611 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/27f3af1d115124d505cc67828729e31e.pdf 691aa586d9ce624d8e81528e861898ae 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, LTVIN6ST0N CQUNTY MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, AUGUST 25,1887. NO. 33 PINCKNEY DISPATCH. J. T. CAMPBELL, Publisher. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY! SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. ADVERTISING RATES. Transient advertisements, 23 cents per Inch or first insertion and ten cwata per inch for each subsequent insertion. Local notices, .•> cents per line for each Insertion. Special rates for regular advertisement* by toe year or quarter. Advertisements due quarterly. _ OUR PRODUCE MARKET. _ COKRKCTBD WEEKLY BY THOMAS 1<EAU-4 SOCIETIES. Wheat, Ko. 1 white $ .70 -No. 2 red, „...«7 No. 3 red, 6.% 1 Oats.. tf*<8 . » (/'orn .JO Narley » 0 © HO Beans, „„ 1.40® !.$() Dried Apples , -, 1¾ Potatoes 80(¾ .¾ Butter, IIS EKKB... -¾ 12 Dressed Chickens 08 Turkeys 10 Clover Seed $.... ^4.75 Dm<Bed Pork $5.80® 6:00 Apples $1.2S <& 1.50 LOCAL NOTICES. •nlUELITY LODGE. NO. 711, I.O. O. T. Meets every Wednesday evening, in old Masonic Hall. Visiting members cordially invited. MHS E. A. Mann, C. T. T/'NIGHTSOK MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before the full of the moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting broth era cordially invited. L. D. Brokaw, Sir Knight Commander. CHURCHES. C ONOREGATIONAL CHUUCH. Rev. O, B. Thurston, pastor: service every Sundny morning at 10:30, and alternate Sunday evenln'iis at 7:33o'clock. I'rayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. Geo. W. Sykes. Superintendent. M ETHODIST EPISCOPAL C1IUKCH. Kev. Henry Marshall, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:3n, and alternate Sunday evenings at 7:311 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday ec ool at close of morning service.iRev. H. Mhrshall, Superintendent. sT- MAKY'8 CATHOLIC CHURCH. No resident priest. Rev. Fr. Coneedlne. of Chelsea, in charge Services at 10:30 <*. m., every third Sunday. Next service September \\- BUSINESS CARCS w. T. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW aad SOLICITOR in CHANCEKYOmce in Muhhell Block (rooms formrelv occupied bv S. K. HuDbell.J lh-WELL, MICH, TJ F. S1GLEK, VKYSICfAN AND SURGEON, Oflicn corner of Mill and L'nadilU greets. Pin<'k nvy, .'•* ic-h. C. W. HAZE, M. 1.). Attend.i pro'ivfly all professional cnU«. Of- C'-r ut re- id(•".(•<' <ji) I'nK'Mla St , third . 1.-:. •••.m* v\ Con si 1 I'K ; '''ni*' chili''!!. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. i ; r 1* CAMBER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Offlte at - w > C S l T T R i i . L 331¾*U' Zh G T O H S . - / v ~ RESIDENCE OVER STORE. In ennnectinn with General rraotici", special attention H nlwi u'iven to (itthig flu.1 eyes with proper spectacles or eyu-glacises. Crossed eye a straightened. MICHIGAN. Dr. A. P. Morris, Dentist, will he at the Monitor House from tbe22 to 29th of eich month. He will make teeth for $8 per upper set, $16 for full set. Extracting, 25ets.•''' Italian Bees For Sale. AVe are now ready to supply full coloniesof pure Italian bees, ana purchasers will receive full instructions for safe wintering and general management. Our bees made an average ot over 100 lbs pei colony ot cap heney the past season. SYKES & SON. . Aberdeen Angus. Bull "Victor" for service. Terms $5 as usual. R. C. AULD. Flour and Feed. Flour exchanged tor wheat and feed ground at any time, at Pinckney mills. GRIMES & JOHNSON. New Market. We op°ii a first-class meat market at Isbell's late srand to-day. J AT CLARK k STAPISH BROS. Farm for Sale. The old George Love farm, 240 acres, six miles north-west of Pinckney. Good buildings orchard, etc., about 1 GO acres improved. Will sell cheap for cash or real estate security. '66 Mus. JAXETTK LOVE. Than: s. We desire to thank the many kind friends and neighbors for their assistance and consolation during the sick-' .less and death of our beloved husl.aij'' and fa! her. Slr.fi, A. LKLAND AND FAMILV. Mr. and Mrs. Frank LaRue returned from a visit at Lansing and Williamston last week. A herd of mustangs create some excitement among horse buyers here at present They are lor sale. Readers are this week favored with an excellent letter from .James T. Eaman on Duluth. Others will follow. but it deluded the business with pure, I in the United States. The street* * cold water. Monday morning the at mosphere was sulphurous with the hot ejaculations of Manager Meigs who "didn't care so mnch fcr the damage, but the idea of paying a man to attend to snch things and then have him so ! ! ! ! ! was provoking." During length, the confusion the boys throughout the re of sawdust and owing to the absence of verdure the town has an extremely desolate appearance. Space will not permit the mentioning of much and we are compelled to be brief in what would otherwise be continued to soma , . . , 1 building were indulging m suppress- The product of some ambitious hen,, e d ^ a n d g n i c k e , d > h ^ M l ( w e himself who left the penstock open and allowed the trickling, troublesome water to dampen the "insider" of the poor country editor. To the majority of the people of this vicinity a description ot the scenes along the riyers and lakes north from LOCAL GLEANINGS PINCKNEY, IF, ISIIAM. DOES ALL KINDS OF MASON WORK. BRICK WORK A SPECT\LTY. FIKTS-CLASS WORK DONG. ' ' PINCKNEY, - MICHIGAN. These are hay fever days. • TIJ,- IS p'casunfly'cool ueather. Pay day on ihe railroad last Monday. H, O. Barnard was in Detroit last Monday. Another young folks' dance Saturday evening. J AMES M A K A E V , NOTARY P r u n e . ATTORNEY And In = :;' inee A^ent. Le^al papers made out onshort notice and reasonable terms. Also agent r\»r ALLAN LI N K of Ocean Steamers. Otnco on Nortti side Main St , Pinckney, Mich. G-iinUSfr-Jfc -JJJUNSO-X, - Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers in Flour and Keeri. Cash paid for all kinds of <»raln. Pinckney, Michigan. W A N T E D . WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY. CLOVER- SEEI), DRESSED HOGS, ETC. t y T h e highest market price will he paid THOS. READ. D. D. BENNETT & SON, Painters and Decoiators; all kinds of Paint!" R, Paper lnins»iri!r, Decorating, Kalsoininlnu, etc., done in first-class style. Inquire at residence on Main Street. PINCKNbY MICHIGAN. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G, W. TEEPLE, BANKER, Does a General Banking Business Money Loaned on Approved Notes. Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Port Austin. iV E. social next Saturday evening. AI! arc; in> ited. A lew more days will see the new buiulings occupied. Chas. Bailey is preparing to start his fruit evaporator. Mr. Farnham .Ripped a car load of liogs from here v'sterdav. W. I). Lakin of Portland spent last Sundav among friends here. V CD / -E. A. Mann is now billed for a tendays, 50 per cent, discount sale. C. D. Van Winkle is arpiind again after a week's tussle with' sickness. H. 0. Barnard is ipfroducinsr A new variety of wheat—the Silver Chaff. Absence for a few days has curtailed the supply'of local news somewhat. Mr. and'Mrs. C. Y. Peek and son ot FowIerVille were in Pinckney Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Russell and baby visited their parents here this week. Mr. F. L. Brown and family ot lmlay City spend a few days with friends here. The South Lyon ball club weighed just t i m e pounds more than the Pinckney club. Miss Lenora Provost of Detroit is visiting the families of S. G. Teeple and C. F. LaRue. Mr. and Mrs. .John Sigler of Leslie spent from Friday to Monday last with Pinckney friend*. in the shape of an egg 6f by 8 inches around it reached Richards' grocery yesterday, C. J. Barton pleaded not guilty to the charge ot burning the Unadilla buildings and has his examination at Howell to-day. Little Fred Teeple, son of S. G,, is bound to be a horseman. He is training his old dog to trot and says he "moves just like a Pasacas." A water melon social will be given at the borne of Mr. Cady, hamourg, next Saturday evening, for the benefit of Rev. Bird. All are invited to partake. Sorry we were not at home to shake wiih Mr. E. V. Chilson who presides over the South Lvon Picket when be w called on Friday, but come again brother. Petitions have been in circulation for the appointment of Prof. Sprout. also of Mr. Gordon of Howeil.vfo the office ol county school inspector. Both were liberally signed. One week ago to-day Mr. David Roberts shipped a load of lb hogs from this place to Detroit. They weighed about 14,000 pounds. Hope he made some money for he paid well for them. Our people should remember that the 39th annual fair of Michigan opens at Jackson Sept. 19, and continues until and including Sept. 2'J. An eif<rt is being made to insure its perfect success. "Take care ot your curs; 'or 1 have just f-and some >i' my .-1).-. ;, drad— killeu by dog.s,—others bitten, and shall probably scatter stuff that will be liable to adduce cramps in canines." C. W. Haze. Died. At his home in this villaare, An jr. 20, 1887, of kidney difficulty. Mr, Amawi G. Leland, aged 69 years and 7 months. Deceased was born at Madison, N. Y., January 20,1818, and in 1834 moved to Michigan where he was married to Miss Sarah Ballard, of South Lyon, August 10, 1837, who survives him. Detroit wouid be without interest, but In 1838 they settled on alarm at Northto the wayfarer who is moreaccusiom-! field, where they remained until 1868 ed to dingy walls or sun-burued pas ture fields a water scene possesses rich attraction. On Friday morning last it was our good fortune to board the steamer City of Alpena at Detroit for a short run lakeward, and while the trip offered nothing unusual to those who frequently indulge, to us it was a changing panorama of delightiul experiences. As a line of steamers those run by the Detroit & Cleveland Steam Navigation Co. are superior. They are veritable floating palaces, having every convenience for the traveler and making hirn one of a numerous family in a magnificent pailor from the beginning to the end of his journey. Leaving Detroit one is amazed at the immense river traffic that surrounds him. Great barges and fleets of barges groan under ponderous loads ot freight bound for all par's of the then moying to his farm in this township. Seven years ago they left the farm and came to Pincknev village which has since been their home. Sir children were born to them, ot whom five are yet living, A. S. Leland of Minn., Mrs. C. Vanordeh of Webberviile, Mr. Wales Leland, Mrs, A. Isham and Mrs, J. Parker of this place. Mr. Leland was apnarently a robust man, and at the cebbration of their golden wedding only ten days previous to his death faw would have believed that death would so soon divorce the happy couple. On Aogust 15 he was taken sick and to his attendants it was soon felt that his conditicn wa* serious. At 2:20 a. m., August 20, be passed away. Funeral services -at M. E. church on Monday, at one o'clock p. m., Rev. H. Marshall officiating. .is man -was one of them. It is unworld. Above the city the shores ofcessary to enter- into details, but it t he river present animating scenes o£s a n cMj l o i t f o r ingenuity and shrewdiiluo »,.<> u„o.,* t- 1 * a J - ss worthy of a better cause, p l e a s e , beautiful to the eye and i n - H i s a l ) 9 e n c e w a s b r i e f ; i n l c a s t h n n >tru.-tive to the observer. On the Ielto months he was arrested, and back •> Belle Lie, so mseparahlv connecteda m i n m s °'^ <luarters, where I left •»;'h beer in Detroit literature; y e t l \ %vhen J r e t i r e d f r 0 m ° m c ° i u fasriuatini/ .as the grove-of Daphne.Keven years ago a lady called at my It belongs to the city and at a large 'Use to see me. She introduced her- ' '.pense is developing into one of the1* liin st parks in tlu- world ny saving that she was the sister n . D^ . She was a tine-looking Un either ,miU]) elegantly dressed and apparside of the river the green bank- r eet |tly well educated. She resided in . the water, the sun glistens over its ghboring Slate, and had come to >urface, \atiits bedecked with banners The death of A. G. LeLnd ciused a I and beating loads of picnic people flit vacancy in the office of commissioner j past /:vou amidst strains of music that of highways, Putnam, which the town- accompany them. Lake St. Clair soon ship board has promptly filled by the presents itself and before you are appointment of "Det" Swarthouj/ aware you are on lis bosom, the land An excellent man for the place. / almost faded from view a mere gray The game of bail between IVcknry [ s ' r e a k i n t h e S t a n c e . Approaching Mr. Moses Fuller has returaed-frew [ and South Lyon last Friday Waj quite j t h e northern extremity yon are struck with the hearty of the flats and is a. ds about you a-nd while admiring them interesting and a victory/for the former. J. Watts of South Lyon umpired to the satisfaction of all and at are sw»ftly steaming into the St. Clair the close of the nines innings the score r i v e '*' if possible more beautifu than stood 19 an8 22, ( ' i e Detroit. At some points the ef- \t rri. /T\ 1 u j fects of the recent drought are discern- ,, M,r . T/h om- ajs T1u *rn erc Mha- s rp»u rcrh asevd !t ab,,l e wh,.i,l e at oth, ers everyth, .i ng in. t,h e the houee-and lot ot Mr. C. Lrnch 1 , . J , ., / / - . t .. ,, j - I >hape ot crops is prosperous and iri een. in the east part nt the village and is ' f 1 1 r * reddenze to Mrs Voorheis. Mr. Lynch is to occupy the house recently vacated by W. B. Hoff. The Good Templars ot Fidelity Lodge will hold a picnic at Silver Uakts to-morrow (Friday) and the Concl. and M. E. Sabbath Schools have accepted invitations to join them. Teams will be at the churches at 9:30 in the morning, sharp. Everybody go, The Pincknev ball club went to L_Ilie__g r.aniL .QaJtL. .nd-hotid-0B-tt«4eit4^ j with its hundreds ol feet ot verandah j crowded with guests and bands of music is so popular that a signal stops the most famous steamers and brings them to her wharf. This is one of the most important watering places in Michigan and at this season of the year not a day parses without its pier, m<\ Games of ball and lacrosse were in progress on the green. City after city is left behind until Port Huron is passes-end yon are out on the lake. Stockbridge yesterday to play the tell- j LarfdWs in view until you reach Sand ing game with the boys there, but; Beach, when it gradually recedes and that club refused to play because Len. j t G r the first time you are surrounded Haines of M*»''on w»$ to pitch for by a waste of waters that admits noth- PfncfcTTey: The bi5ys say "that the ins? else to view. Sind Beech has a Stockbridge club was not confined to j natural harbor, one ot the best in the players from that village. 1 world, which, aided by a breakwater, The principal feature ol the farmers'! sometimes shelters a hundred vessels picnic last Saturday was its people, j at a tune. To cross Saginaw bay is The attendance is variously estimated j but the work o''a few hours and the at from 7,000 to 15,000 The day was next landing point is Oscoda, the expleasantand the enjoyment full. Gov- tent of this trip. Here are lumber Jernor Luce gave one of his character!*- and salt without end. flaw-mitts with tic good speeches and the pat.ons are now looking forward to the next year's picnic. ^,_„ ..,. It/Was only a little penstock left, open over Sunday at ihe rooms of the Westefn Newspaper Union in Detroit ston to see if anything could be dono her brother. I did not hesitate to her that I had great doubts of her ocss, reminding her of the fact that he I been pardoned twice ; a third time uld bo unprecedented in the history the prison. I introduced her. how- 3r,to the Governor, to whom she apaled in such language as only a sister 1 utter when pleading for a brother, to matter was referred to the council, tearing waa appointed, and a4- ntlemen interested in the case appearin his behalf. The result was, ho ,s again pardoned. On calling to bid me good-by, before ving the State, he attempted to thank 1 for what he thought I had done for n. but broke down. Wringing my nds, the tears streaming down his eeks, he said.— "I have no promises to make, but iv God so deal with me here .and re^TFer~as I prove true in the future." iven years has passed since he enterupon his new life. In a large city an adjoining State, engaged in a sucssful and prosperous business, is one st past middle life, respected and beved by all who come in contact with m, noted for his benevolence and tarity—one who is never appealed to vain. No one, no, not even thedessed tramp, is ever turned from his- >or with scorn or empty-handed. GIDEON HAYXES. R e a l E s t a t e I t e m . In times when there is a tendency to sbeliove in everything and every- )dy, it is well to cast one's eye over few sentences like the following from ^ Vnv Vnrk Commercial A , U ~ - * : - NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS, ravenous appetites are running night »nd day at an astonishing speed, sometimes cutting as high, as ten logs at the same moment, a/regular log pile dropping into boards a'latonce^ One PLAINFIELD. From Onr Correspondent. Miss Anna Arms of Sou*h Lyon w visiting relatives in this place. Mrs. Martha Beal and daughter Pbebe of Northyille are visiting friends and relatives in this place for a tew days. Hill's Peerless Cough Svrap is quick to act upoa and^ure a cofd. No cure, of these m i l s is the largest except one | n 0 p**v* Gamber & Chappell. * . . >v ^ ;(> *A.. STATE NEWS. F a r m e r ' s F e s t i v a l s . Following is a complete, or nearly complete list of the t'aiis to IK; held In Michigan this fall: State Jackson Sept. 19-23 roi'N'i'v. Antrim Bellaire Sept. 28-30 Allegan Allegan Oct. 4-7 Barry. Hastings Sept. 137-:-50 Bay Bay City Sept. 14-10 Berrien Benton Uarbor. .Sept. 14-17 Eaton Charlotte O c t 4-7 Calhoun Marshall Oct, 4-7 Gratiot Ithaca Sept. 27-30 Genesee Fen ton Oct. 4-7 Genesee Flint Sept. 10-33 (ir'ii Travers. Traverse City Oct. 4-7 Hillsdale Hillsdale O c t 4-7 Jacks- n Jackson Sept. 19-23 Kalamazoo. . . National Park O c t 4-7 . Kent Grand Rapids. . . S e p t 10-23 Lenawee Adrian S e p t 27-'>0 Macomb Armada Oct. 5-7 Mason Ludington Sept. 13-10 Midland Midland City. . .Sept. 14-10 Monroe Petersburg Oct. 4-0 Montcalm Greenville Oct, 4-0 Oakland Milford Oct 4-0 Oakland Pontiac Sept. 27-30 Ogemaw West Branch. . .Sept. 27-21) Osceola Kvart. * Sept. 2S-30 Ottawa Berlin Sept. 27-30 Tuscola . Vassar Sept. 27-30 Van Buren P a w P a w Sept. 28-30 W a s h t e n a w . . ..Ypsilanti Sept. 27-:)0 DISTKICT. Buren ..South Haven Oct. 5-7 Cass Dowagiac Oct 4-7 Ingham Stock bridge O c t 4-7 Lapeer ..Hadley O c t 4 ^ Wayne Plymouth Oct. 4-7^ A f f e c t s M i c h i g a n K o a d s . Secretary Lamar speaks out on the laud indemnity ruling. Of the two Michigan roads implicated he says: " T h e Flint & Pere Marquette shows no reason why the orders holding lands for the benefit of said road should not be revoked. I therefore direct that lands held for indemnity purposes under tin1 grant to the Flint & Pere Marquette l>e restored to the \ ublic domain and opened to settlement and entry under the general land laws, subject to such rigiit as the company may have ac-« quired upon selection made prior to the issuance of said order and now pending in the general land office. '•1 also have made the same direction in "the case of the Marquette, Houghton & Ontonagon. But the order shall of course not interfere with any other congressional .grant than the one allowing the indemnity • '* M i c h i g a n N e w s B r i e f l y T o l d . John Rice, a wealthy farmer near Flint, sent his 17-year old son, Frank, to school in Detroit nearly a year ago. T h e young man failed to go near the school, but instead opened an *'office. " Whenever he clng dell ted tush an \T to ick- Ues use of led fen- ;orin for kear oveiry's If at T at it of the ires the ider ioOJ Itch, lair__ ,-er, itcs tan, MlJt jor. ige immt. I the i d " fcvas Dr. Wier, the An Sable p'o •.'<•':; • • rested for causing the death ;». V.< Clark, an inmate of his hospital in . .. place, has been acquitted. T h e chairman of the business committee of the stale agricultural societv sa s the coming state fair will be the best the Society has ever held. Farwell will have a distillery Jo/ manufacturing the essestial oils of peppermint, wormwood, tansy, tire weed, lleabane and hemlock. A technical error will prevent the people of Cold water from a chance to vote on the $60,000 waterworks proposition in Se[>- teinl>er. Mrs. Charity Crosby celebrated her O.sth birthday at Grand Rapids Aug. 14. She is the oldest American born citizen there. T h e plant of the Ropes gold mine is t ) IK* increased by adding r>0 or 75 stamps. The shares will l>e assessed 50 ctnts each. Twelve of the big iron mines of the upper peninsula have already shipped 1.200.- 825 tons of ore by water this season. Government surveyors will be at Leland in a lew days doing work preparatory to improvement of the harbor there. William Peters is erecting a new sawmill on the Saginaw riser. Its capacity will IH> 100.000 feet per day. Passenger trains are now running regularly on the South Haven division of the new narrow gauge road. Talk of the Michigan state troops going to Gettysburg next year instead of holding j an encampment here. j Allegan county has organized a local option m o v e m e n t It is the first county iu the state to do so. Ashley raised §500 and offered it to the T. S. A. M. railroad to locate their temporary shops there. Prof. Breed, formerly of Coldwater, will teach Greek in the Indianapolis classical school next year. Ned Rial cradled an acre of oats on the Waite farm near LastTyronne, in an hour and 58 minutes. Adjt. Gen. Ainger has been asked to address the Sons of Veterans at Bancroft Sept- 1. The state has paid for a number of horses afflicted with glanders j n Huron county. The new paper mill at Plainwell is running and making 40 t i n s of paper a day. Two men were killed by falling rock at the Hecla mine at Calumet the other day. It is thought th»i Jackson prison coal mines will not hist more than six months. The new prison well at Jackson is expected tosupply 1,000,000 gallons per day. Mrs. M. Gage of Deford inherited $10,- 000 by the death of a New York city aunt. There are 101 camps of the sons of veterans in this state, with 2,152 members. Nearly half a million dollars' worth of uuildings are going u p at the " S o o . ' ' Fire has destroyed nearly all the timber on Beaver Island in Lake Michigan. A soluble capsule factory wITl soon be in active operation in Kalamazoo. But little work is being done on the tun-j nel at Port Huron at present. ! German carp is to be planted in the! lakes around Sturgis. West Ray City will invest SHUK.U in electric lights. A railroad from Flint to Goodrich is' contemplated. The Ropes gold mine turns out Js. in gold per ton. GENERAL NEWS. DKTKOIT MAIiKK WHEAT, White t Red Cony, per bu OAT-, •' BA.KI.EY, 1 TIMOTHY SKKD 2 CLOVEN SEKD, per bag 4 FEED, per cwt 12 FLOtn—Michigan p a t e n t . . . 4 Michigan roller.... 3 Minnesota p a t e n t . . 4 Minnesota bakers'. 4 Michigan rye 3 n'nw. per bbl 1 TS. 77 <g '4't(a: APPLES PEA: ;:I- 4'» :.0 2D 05 70 00 25 75 5) 00 40 50 (" (a 1 Ot 2 (iC 4 (-/12 o>> ( i t 77?^ -* — »o 50 3 p.; 25 10 bO 50 5o (0 75 25 -pcf-ua. 2 00 (fl 2 550i> - |fh~e~ the red fthinv litiap up led lie. t h - is. Ine lli- )0- pm lt\- a [he of j be- ' L he ! American college and educational society | and the institute at Hampton. Va., also '' received handsome bequests. Mrs. Margaret Anson of Horton, has ' commenced suit against the Lake Shore railroad for $15,000 damages, for injurl's received while getting off the cars Inst November, said Injuries crippling her for ; life. ' ! Reports from various points in southern j Michigan say that the crops, since the recent rains, although much inferior to last r year, are not as near a failure as was at \ first supposed. Prof. J. C. Stowell of Print, prohibition ' orator and editor, and ex-manager of the j Flint normal, has been arrested for assault ' and battery. The charge Is preferred by his landlady. ! Pi.INS, per bu 2 25 ((1)^5) PEAKS, per bu 2 50 («) 3 H) Hreiii i:-:::1:1:ii:s '• 2 50 ( ¢ 3 00 BI.AI KII: K!tii>, per bu 3 25 Of. 3 50 BEANS, picked 17¾. or 1 o '' unpicked 1 10 or \ 2) BRKSVVA.X. 25 (a 28 BITTEM IS Qs -.0 CUKES:;, per lb 10 o>- li DRIED A ;.!•>, per lb -i^or 5'^ EGOS"per doz- 12 or \:\ H o x K i , p e r l b ., 8 m" 11 HOPS 32 ej IA) HAY, per ton, clover 0 50 (»;'7 i)>) —i J - tif»otby-.-.-.--.-.-tl-<w-+>V.i-i-toO-— MAI.T, per bu.. , '.0 <•( ',.< ONION-, per hfil 3:.5 (<r ;} 50 POTATOK-., j e r b u «5 Ut "0 TOMATOH-, bu boxes 1 15 or. \ ;,u POULTUY—Chickens.per l b . . 11 <a. 12 Gee e .¾.. '.< \.>i 10 Turuoys U (e- 10 Ducks per lb <i (<r 7 Psovisi JNS-Mes« Pork 10 's5 oi 10 50 Family 1(5:.5 («10 5 I l-'str.i messbeef 0 0i oi 'j •'.". L.sr i 7 y 7 i Dressed hogs.. G 5) m 0 75 Ham* 12 or 1 j ' / Shoulders 8 (<r s i / . Bacon 10 oi 10-^' Tallow, per l b . . 3 ol 31 ^ HIDES—Green City per l b . . . 0 or c'j C o u n t r y Cr-.'.oj 7 Cured 7;.'i« s Salted '"" «,) Sheep skins, wool.. 2-5 (^r 50 L I V E S T O C K . Cattle—Market loe higlier for goo J; shipping steers. $i 25,'a. \ "; stacker anu feod- •rt, $1 -lUfc53 5; cows, bulls and mixed, •1 *K$i W; Texa* catthj. $.' 40^3 .5. Hoos—Market strong *nd 5 to 10c highe r ; r o u g l ^ n d mixed, $4 0 )'</'5 •' 0; packing and shipping. $5 1^,,(.-) ,,5: light, S4 :o^a 6 66; skipg. t'>'A 0. SUKEP—Market strong or good, other* Steady; native muttons, $'VdH 25; stockera *2 40,a2 >5; western. #.V ^0(rg:3 15; Texan;*, IS 50(¾3 50; larubs,«-}^5. S u s p e c t s A r r c s t C M l . T w o men, have ijeeu aireated a : Kent* land, Ind., on a charge of being the Incendiaries who caused the recent horror at Piper City, 111. They were given a preliminary examination before a justice of the peace. The proof against them was considered strong enough to hold them, They are now confined In the Kentland jail, pending further proceedings. Tfrince Albert Victor of Wales recently w e n t to (ill raltor or a month's stay, and took with him 3 tous of baggage. The annual report of the appointment division of the first assistant postmastergeneral contains the following: Number of ofiices established 3,043, number discontinued 1,500, appointments on resignations and commissions expired 6,803, appointments on removals and suspensions 2,584. appointments on changes of names and sites 482, appointments on deaths of postmasters. 581», the total number of appointments of postmasters of all grades during the year was 13,070. T h e total number of appointments for the years 18S0 and 1885 were 22,747 and y,547 respe tively, making a total for the three years of 45,373. T h e total number of 'postoftices of all grades in operation on July 1, 1887, was 58,157. Her ISritannie majesty"s representative in Washington, by instructions from the home government, lias asked the United States for an explanation of the seizure in liehriug sea, on July 0, 12 and 17 of the schooner W. P. Saynard.the steamschooner Dolphin and the steam schooner CJraee, all of Victoria, li. C . captured by the I'nited States revenue cutter Hush, and carried into Sitka, Alaska. In Veply a eertitied copy of the report of ('apt. Shepherd of the Hush, has been transmitted to the Uritish minister. At the assembly at Chautauqua, N. Y., the other evening in the presence of 0,000 persons, Col. .1. C. Courtney of Atlanta, (ia., presented, from Joseph M. Brown to Chancellor J. H. Vincent, a pine gavel made from the famous signal tree which stood on the summit of Altoonamountain, to which (Jen. Sherman from Kenesaw mountain, litteen miles away, signalled to (Jen. Corse over the heads of the confederate troops to hold his position until federal reinforcements could arrive. The association for the advancement of science has elected the following pftkters for the ensuing year: President'''J- >V. Powell of Washington, vice-UTesidents, Ormond Stone of the ifniversifv of Virginia, A. A. Michilson of Cleveland-, C. E. Monroe of Newport, Calvin W. Woodward of St. Louis, Ceo. II. Conk of New Brunswick, C. V. Riley of Washington, C. C Abbott of Trenton; permanent secretary, F. W. Putnam of Salem, Mass. Ida Brookings, a girl 15 years of age o^ London. Va., was left at home with a little brother of seven years, while the remainder of the family went to the farm to work. On their return the boy was missing and Ida said he hail gone from the house to find his mother. It turned out, however, that Ida had broken his skull with a stone, which killed him. She then dragged his body away to conceal it. She is now in jail in Richmond. The commissioners of the district of Columbia have issued an order forbidding the use of the " V of the B. & ()., railroad in Washington for passenger trains, and retaining it solely for through freight trains, ofticia! notice that the maximum speed of steam cars within the city limits will hereafter be 12 miles JUT hour, has been served by the commissioners upon President (Jarrett of the B. A O. road. Col. Charles S. Spencer died in New York a few days ago. l i e was a graduate of William? college, was almost the pioneer among distinctively criminal lawyers in that city, and has been connected with no le-i.s than eighty-four of the most celebrate i murder trials occurring in the la^t thirty years, uniformly acting Cor the defon-- r. He wa> also tor years a noted republican politician. Senator Blaire caused to be .introduced in the New Hampshire house of representatives a resolution indorsing his national educational bill, instructing the New Hampshire delegation in congress to support it. The resolution was referred to the committee on national affairs, which is two-thirds republican. This committee reported that the resolution be indefinitely post poned. Aaron A. Sargent, ox-United States Senator for California, died in San Francisco recently. He had been ailing for s uiie ti.i.e. but was confined to his house only for the la-d two weeks. T h e disease was the enlargement of the spleen, resulting in bio d poisoning. Alter his last return to >a:: Francisco, he e n g a g e d i u law practice, establishing the firm of Sargent A- Stone. The i'nited Labor party of New York lias nominated I he following state ticket: Secretary of state. Henry Ceorge of New York; comptroller, Victor A. Wilder of Kings; state treasurer, V. II. Cununings of Montgomci'y: attorney-general, Dennis ('. Feeley.of Monroe: state engineer and ~sTirveyrn';^ytY'an"ns"Swe7;tbrTJ'roome'." The remains of an infant child of John Mackinsky of Pittsburg, was awaiting burial when one of the burning candles aboat the'Voflin was upset. .The lace in the coffin took tire, and before the flames could be extinguished the coffin was in adies and the remains burned to a crisp. Senator lliddleberger of Virginia who v as jailed for contempt of court, was released the next day by a mobof his friends. The next da3P after his release he returned to jail of ids own volition, and the excitement over his imprisonment and his subsequent release, has abated. The farmers' convention at Atlanta, (Ja.. after listening to a delegate from thV Texas farnieis' alliance in favor of a third political party, passed a resolution thanking the speaker, but declaring that> in their opinion no third party was necessary. The president lias appointed Rev. W. J. Cleveland and Henry T. Stanton of Kentucky a commission to appraise and allot certain lands in the Umatilla reservation belonging to the confederate lands of ( a y u s e , Walla Walla and Umatilla Indians. The secretary of the Interior has revoked the order of withdrawal of indemnity lands for the benefit of the Atlantic & Pacific railroad company. T h e s e l a n d * are now t open to entry and settlement. T h e tract embrace about 30,000,00$ acres. The 12th subsidiary high court of the Ancient Order of Foresters, has decidedly taken the position that the American branch of the order will not a d m i t colored lodges, the English high court's order to do so notwithstanding. Silver bullion to the amount of nearly 8500,000 has been sent to various points in Michigan where the scarcity of small change renders requistlous upon federal depositories necessary to the transaction of business. •Prof. 0 . S. Fowler, the noted phrem lo- Slst and lecturer, died near Sharon s t a - on, Conn., the other morning, after an illnoss of only thirty hours. The cause of death was spinal trouble, superinduced by a heavy cold. Secretary Falrchild has appointed John Keatley of Iowa, to be chief of the miscellaneous division of the second comptroller's office, vice Oscar J. Harvey dismissed. F. A. Hoyt, cashier of the Putnam county, N. Y., savings bank, is sojourning iu Canada. He has S25,000 of the b a n k ' s funds with which to defray expenses. T h e Vermillion iron range In Minnesota, which turned out 310,000 tons of ore last year, has been purchased by a syndicate composed mainly of Chicago capitalists. An accident occurred on the Fort Waym* Jk Chicago road, near Bayard, Ohio, the other morning. Several passengers were injured and a sleeping car porter killed. All save twenty-eight of the distillers of the United States have joined the whisky pool for the purpose oi cutting down production ami advancing prices. Several British and American vessels have been arrested for violating the seal fishery laws. Large quantities of skins were found on the vessels. A collision occurred on the Baltimore A Ohio railroad near Edic itt City, on the 19th inst., and three men were seriously, perhaps fatally injured. Socialists of New York held a meeting the other night and adopted a resolution roundly denouncing Henry (Jeorge and Dr. McOlynn. The corner stone of the Bennington battle monument was laid in Bennington, Vt., on the 17th inst., with imposing ceremonies. The W. C. T. V., throughout the world are requested to observe November 12 and 13 as days of prayer for the temperamje cause. T e n large Ice houses in Jamestown, N. Y., were destroyed by fire the other morning. Loss 370,000. The trunk railway lines will make special rates to the Grand Army encampment at St. Louis. Charles Baitzloff of Benton Harbor became deranged from sunstroke and hanged himself. Texas cattle fever has manifested itself jii a number of places in New York state. The Manitoba crop bulletin indicates very large crops throughout the province. Judge Porter has granted a stay in the case-of J a k e Sharp, the New York boodler, A New York sculptor is making a bust of Mrs. Cleveland for the White House. Contracts have been awarded for the new American gunboats and cruisers, si er During t h e pas^ two years-an organizid gang of 'murderers have been operating near Pirot, Bulgaria. Disguised as gen- •dermes they arrested and then lobbed and killed travelers. During the time mentionnd they have killed sixty people. Two French n e w s p a p e r m e n and Prince Alexander's gin im were among the killed. The entire gang has ji:> been arrested,- Advises from Labrador state that if the Arctic winter elo«.e-jJ:i around the | eople there an 1 the ice barriers shut off for eight months all communication willi the outside world before assistance comes starvation and death are inevitable. We shall have repeated on a larger scale the slory of the (ireely expedition. The report of the Hudson Bay exploring expedition has been made public ('apt. (iordon is of the opinion that the strait-. to specially constructed vessels up to 2,0Mu tons, are not navigable before duly •!, and lie estimates that the season of navigation terminates about the lir.sT week of October. One thousand houses and two churches in Scutari, opposite Constantinople, were destroyed by fire and two women and a child were burned to death. Thousands, of persons are homeless. The sultan has donated t'30,000 for the sufferers and has appointed a relief committee. Frank Wilson was hanged at l'reseott, Arizona, recently. In May. 188(5, Wilson murdered and robbed Samuel Clevengen and wife, and took their adopted daughter, "a-'j'Tmng worna~i'i7~wiTTf TiltrT "t<> Wash!'ngT<iif territory. He was arrested and convicted on the testimony of the girl. Two freight trains^of the Air Line division (d t h e O r a n d T r u n k railway collided near Ay liner, ten miles from St. Thomas, Out., the other morning. T h e crew saved their lives by jumping. Both engines and several cars were demolished, and the loss will he heavy/ The elocTTrKi in the Norwich division of Cheshire, England, to fill the vacancy caused by the death, of R. Verdin, liberalunionist, resulted hi a victory for the (Jladstonites. H I K N K I ) A T S K A . T h i r t e e n P e r s o n s F i n d u W a t e r y C r a v e . The luinan iiue steamer City of Montreal, which :eft New York for Uvwrywl on the 5th inst., hi rued at sea on the 11th. The tire originated in the cotton stored In the after main hold. Nine streams of water were soon pouring on the flames ami the course of the vessel tunic, toward the New Fouadland banks. 400 miles distant The flumes spread with great rapidity ami soon had I *rst out with terrific force through the midway and after hatchis, the heat Ixung intense, When it l^came evident that it was impossible to -ave the ship, a momentary panic ensued. The boats were eight in number and consisted of four life-boats and four pinnaies. These were launched and stocked with provisions. There vvi^ a heavy sea running and it was with great difficulty that ' h e boats were kept from being smashed. The crew worked splenuidly. All fhe passengers were placed in the boats in a comparatively short time. \ s the last boat was putting oft trom the ship several of the passengers and crew were seen aft. They .had been overlooked and were screaming to the boats to return. They were subsequently bravely rescued, half dead from the effects of the moke and heat. T h e masts of the steam- York City were seen on the horizon, but ten hours elapsed before it came near. The crew had been attracted by the lUunes of the burning vessel, which shot up into the air a distance of 100 feet. The York Citv proceeded to London, after landing the City of Montreal's j « s - sengers and crew at Queenstowu. T h £ survivors are unanimous in declaring that the officers and crew of the City of Mon- . treal did their duty nobly and skillfully. o n e of the boats containing six of the crew and seven passengers left the City of^ Montreal against the orders of the captain as there was time to take many more. Thev were lost. T h e other survivors consider the fate of the occupants of the lost boat as a judgment for their cowardice. _—.«- B l a i n e I n d o r s e d . The Pennsylvania republican state convention met in Harrisburg on the 17th inst. Capt. Win. B. Hart was nominated by acclamation for state treasurer, and Judge Henry W. Williams for judge of the supreme court. The platform adopted reaffirms the declaration of 1880, in favor of submitting to the people a prohibitory constitutional amendment; indorses the action of the last legislature in making suffrage free by abolishing the tax qualification; favors a protective tariff for the purpose of nurturing American manufactories, until the industries of the country furnish the people with-every item of consumption they can naturally produce; is In favor of restricting immigration and of the return of ' the unfit and unworthy: declared in favor t f fostering American marine; states that the soldiers of the union are worthy of the lasting gratitude and continued favor of a restored government and that an enlarged [•elision list would be beneficial, in view of the large amount of funds in the treasury: give-; unqualified indorsement to" the republican state administiation; arraigns the democratic party and the present administration for general imberility in dealing with all the great national questions, and denounces the effort to prc-erve a solid democratic south at the expense of the loyal north; rebukes Cleveland for his attempt to destroy the government by his refusal to sanction pensions to soldiers, eminent in eltort to sustain it, ami by his proposition to take from among :!io nation i! trophies the banners of an ex:iu"t military power, won by the lavish expenditure of the blood and treasure of the country, ami to-surrender them to th )-e who in the past did all in their power to destroy the government; and in a resolution tendered the sympathy of the ropublii ans of Pennsylvania to (Hadstonc and Pa: noil and their associates in their < ndeavor to secure to the people of Ireland independence and liberty of action in Political aiiairs. T h e following is the closing portion nf the seventh plank in *,J W a r W i t h t h e U t e s . The governor of Colorado has ordered the cavalry companies at Denver, Colorad o Springs, I.eadvllle and Aspen to start ^ o r Meeker ami vicinity. T h e governor also telegraphed fien. Crook nt Omaha that the situation was becoming serious and urged the war department t^-protect the settlers. The fact, that Kendall has had several skirmishes with the Indians within the past few days, and being deserted by part of his posse, is now left in a dangerous position, surrounded by hostiles and without food and ammunition. It is not denied that serious results are anticipated unless prompt action is taken by the state militia. A S t a r t l i n g T a l e . A very startling and suggestive report was sent out from Ottawa the other day to the effect that an American fishing vessel had been fired upon by a Britisli cruisers off Buctouche, a small village on the (Julf of St. Lawrence. New Brunswick, and that I'J or l."> sailors had be«n drowned. As s t a r r i n g as the report is, investigation shows that It lacks the essence of truth. the.platform: The lepubiicans of Pennsylvania, the native state of the Hon. .lames (i. Blaine, will view with- high pleasure his nomination for the presidency in the campaign of > V ' . Accident cannot abate the love of n g:eat party nor the admiration of. a great people for a statesman true alike to" his convictions and to his country. T a t t y F r o m t h e Q u e e n . The following reply to the'_._pre.sid.unils.-. I'TuigraTiiTyitiu-y^TeTegram, sent on the occasion of her jubilee celebration, has just been^eceivlnl from Queen Yictoria: Victoria, by the grace of (Jod, of ihe kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. queen, defender of the faith, empress of India, etc., etc.. etc. To the President of the I'nited States of An erica sendeth greeting: o v i : (bm:) KKIKND:—We have received fiom t i e hands of Mr. Phelps, the I'nited Mates minister at our court, the letter which you addressed to us on the '2(5th day of May Inst, and iu which you convey yoar congratulations and those of the people of the'I'nited Stales, on the occasion of the t olebrat ion of the fiftieth anniversary of our a •• ession to the throne. We lequest you to accept our best ttianks for this proof of friendship and goodwill which, with the similar proofs we have rectived from the rulers and people of other st.i'cs. has caused us Ihe most sincere g rat if. cation. In thanking you also for the choice which you have made of Mr. Phelps, to be the interpreter of your sentiments on this occasion, we req'uest yo'i to accept in return our best wishes for your own uninterrupted happiness and welfare, and for the prosperity of t h e ' 1 'niter! states of America, and so we recommend you to the protection • of the Almighty, •> V_.--. • ilven at our court at Windsor Castle, Hve-VKth day of ,Ju4y- in the year of OUT Lord,lss7,and In the 51st^ear of our reign. Your good friend, VICTORIA. K. I. .By S A I , I S H I I : V . _ ] The national editorial association will meet in Denver Sept. 0. Massachusetts democrats will meet tn stateconventlon at Worcester, Sept. gi) The Krupp firm at Essen is to he'eonverie. l into a stock company. A "Tl1 «> » ».~v~ . . . ~ J U ^ M i x ajb •» i • • f a * . «e~- r» - A . •»**« *^^r-r>fnif(,T: fff' 33SSB T nwiA^-j. iHna- Wttp •-• ^ ' . • • • • *t J U N K . The cuckoj cup-; jru n l l o f r » i a , And littlu elvy-s I|I< ;>uthe thoreln, The atriiftiilln* *\. itv . o' beard g n u s high Hwiug back aii'l forth till they Be dry, for m onworta bloom, imd Juue u here, The hwe'jtuil rjio:itli of till the year. The fallow Unehea limit tho cora With H )II/H or auuiixiera dead «ad g o a t , And ever/ 1HS-S tliat'a fair to view Dotli walk, w.th t'ernao^d in baa aho«. For nature's darling, J u n u U h a r a , Tho wotilnjf month of all the year. —Arnetie Riven in Hart*er'» Magazint. SET IN DIAMONDS. B j Charlotte M. Braema C H A P T E R XXXIIL—CONTINUED. "I'e3, killed," said the duchess, her dark eyes filling with teara. "No one would over say much to mo about it! Hie was killed—inv beautiful mother— in an accident whicii happened some eighteen years ago in Esthaui Tunnel. Uid you never hear of it':"' "Yes, 1 remember of reading of such un accident,1' was the reply; but the lip* that uttered the words seemed suddenly to have changed to stone. ••My mother was g o i n j to London," continued the duchess; "my father says that she was only going for a few hours, on tome shopping business, and she was killed in tuat horrible fashion." She did not know why a rapture o f light spread over tho beautiful, wan face; why the white hands were folded as though she were praying. Her heart gave ono great leap of gratitude; she could have cried aloud in an ecstacy of delight. They had spared her in death, they had Bald no word of why she was going, of what had happened. She was as innocent as an angel in her daughter's eyes. No matter w h a t she suffered now; no matter what happened; her sacriiice had not been in vain. Her daughter believed her, her daughter knew nothing of that story of passion, and sorrow, and shame. "I was quite a little child t h e n , " c j i i t i n u d tue du ;ii-.ii, ••not on J year old, so that E do not remember my mother. I would give all that I have to be able to dream of her." Mrs. Croy said nothing, but her face was full of sympathy. The girl went on: " I have missed my mother; I have missed her all my liie." "Vou love her memory," she forced herself to say. "Yes, -with all my heart," said the duchess,"a-; 1 should nave loved herself had she been living!-' After that the duchess often spoke to Mrs. Grey of this beautiful mother who had diod young. It was not that Mrs. Grey said much, but there was a sweet subtle sympathy in hex manner that went for more. She told her how her father's life had been completely shadowed by the loss of her mother. Mrs. Grey looked up in wonder. "Your lather's life," she said. The duchess smiled. "I speak as though everyone Wist know my father," she said. " l i e is Lord Stair of Oakclift'e, and my dear mother was Lady Stair." For one moment the listener was back in the darkness anil horrors of the tunnel, and she heard the voices of the men crying out: "Lady Stair is dead!" And the name as the beautiful young duchess uttered it pierced her Jheart with sharpest pain—a sense of unreality came over her. Could she possibly be the woman who was once Lady Stair? And again her ears were filled with cries of "Lady Stair is dead—Lady Stair is dead!" "Why, Mrs. Grey, you arc crying for my troubles," said the duchess, suddenly, "yourface is wet with tears." And she recovered herself, to find her teors falling like rain. " I must not talk to you about mournful things," said tho duchess; "but it at time V "I did not even know that I was shedding tears," said Mrs. Grey; "my thoughts had wandered back for one moment to a trouble of my own. I am most honored by your confidence in me." "I was saying that the loss of my mother completely shadowed my father's life; he has never been the same man since." —-TTasr"Sue-pleased ~oT" Bof ryr~TJiil ~~i t~ comfort her to know that he had felt such bitter grief and pain for her loss? Did it comfort or grieve her most? A hundred eager questions rose to her lips. She longed to know how he had grieved—how he ,had lived; but she dared not trust herself to utter one word. It was about a week after this t h a t the duke and duchess called. His wife spoke so often of the tenant of No. 0 Lime Terrace that the duke grew equally ii.:erested and anxious. Ho wondered what kind of a woman it c o u l d ^ b t T w h o could so completely m his wife, for charmed she was; lu^resolved to see and judge for hiin- Mslf. When the interview was ended o w n e i that ho was completely In e wrong. "A saint rather than an adventuress," H r h e - ^ o r d s that you used, Ethel, are thVtJnly words that describe her, she is like a queen in.exile. I wonder w h a t ,her story is?" "You are wllllne now, that I should visit her?" asked the duchess, anxiously. "Quite willing: as often and as long as you like; do all you can to add to her happiness," for w h i c h kindly words the Duchess of Neath kissed her husband. The duke had been delighted and surprised with Mrs. Grey. In spite of Ms wife's raptures he had not expected Anything that was much above the commonplace, but he was astonished at hex beauty, her grace, her good-breeding: ho had decided quickly that there could not be anything wrong, it was impossible. So that few days passed now without the duchess calling on Mrs. Grey. and Mrs. Grey no longer sat at the window watching with yearning eyes for the carriage to pass; she could Bee her daughter without t h a t uow. But there were times when she stood by the same window, looking ov«r tha trees, as she asked herself the question: "Have I done well? I have had my heart's desire, but am I safe?" And rhe answer to that question V a s coming rapidly—the most curious answer—one that she had never dreamed of; coming as surely as sun sets, and, If she had known it. Marguerite Lady Stair, who called herself Mrs. Grey, would hava died of the knowledge. C H A P T E R X X X I T . CLAVKIUXG FA IK. When a small pebble i3 thrown into a low, deep lake, the eddies it creates spread far and wide. So the least incident in life, the smallest circumstance, may be of the greatest consequence; the least incident may change the destinies of a nation. A lady's maid playing no very important part in the drama of life, the love of an honest young gamekeeper is nothing very essential, but Jennie's love affairs, so tritling in themselves, helped to bring about a most curt ous and peculiar state of things. Clavering Fair is held in August, and the inhabitants of that*pretty and wellcoiiductad town enjoy great festivities, and make great great preparations for this c vent. Clavering fair is eminently respectable; the people who attend it are well to do, and have money to spend. There is no great amount of drinking; the fair is held in the great market-place, and is of an eminently decorous style. T w o or three traveling theatres, in which Shakespeare's plays aro performed without the assistance of the letter " h , " and thrilling tragedies, in which most of the characters come to a Sudden and terrible end; virtue always triumphs in the traveling theatre, and vice, after many struggles is always defeated. The usual giant and dwarf, the spotted boy, the stout lady, a few pesp-shows and a wax-work exhibition from the bill of fare of the entertainment offered to the frequentors of the fair. There was dancing on the green, t h a t relic of ancient days and ancient gayeties; the same green w h e r e i n times past the moorish-dancers had frolicked, the chimney-sweep had danced, and the May-pole hail stood. Very few tjwns, in England nave retained the old-i'ashioned green but Clavering is proud of it. The young people dance there at the fair-time; the green is a rendezvous for lover3, and to be Seen dancing there together is almost a betrothal. From time immemorial it has been the custom for most of the servants in the Castle to go to the fair; it was the one great holiday of the year, looked forward to with tho utmost delight. No one in the country t h o u g h t more of the lair than Jennie beane. She had never been to a fair, and longed to enjoy the pleasures of one. Mr3. Hilton, the housekeeper, told her that she ought to be more "dignified, that the upper class servants never went to the fair; bu^, Jennie laughed at the notion of dignity when tliere was a prospect of a dance on the green. Jennie had a bewitching dress of pale-blue cashmere, which sailed her blond prettiness to ai'miration; she had a new hat with a broad brim, which softened the pretty a r . h iacc. It was not likely that she would let such a thing as dignity interfere with such pleasures. The farmers' wive-; and daughter*' danced, why should not she? Then there was the' unutterable delight of having two lovers, and those two lovers the finest young men in the neighborhood. All the girls ad mired Michael Hands, and " Charlie Nesbiit, tho attractive stranger, would be much sought after; y-would only liavo eyes for her. She bad received two fairings already —a bunch of blue ribbons from Michael —and she laughed as she remembered the old lines— ' 'lit! promised to bay me i\ bunch of Line ribbons. "' To tie up my bonne1 brown hair. " Jennie's great point was her h a i r - silky brown, soft and abundant, with a natural ripple in jit, for which many a line Hdy'wouIdTuive^uWif^t'""forturiey it was the admiration of every one w h o saw it. Charles Nesbitt sent her a fairing—a fairing that long afterward she found out had a purpose in it. It was of a much more ambitious kind t h a n Michael's—a broach of pure gold with a tine pearl in it, and Jennie was delighted with it. If sho had known the purpose with which it wa> sent, and the object for which it wa< intended, she would have trampled tho pretty broocu under her heel; but she did not, and showed it with an air of triumph to her fellow servants. Of course she had received a let tor from Michael begging her to dance with him, and a letter from Charles Nesbitt asking her the same favor. "'J,'hey must take it in Jennie, with a toss of h :r "You have honored mo by accepting my little offering," siid the tine London lover. "I was almost afraid." " I t is a very pretty brooch," said Jennie graciously. She would not notice how the two men frowned at eacu other; she h a d made up hjr mind on this fair-day to be quite impartial. They were both in love with her, r.hey had both made h e r an offer of marriage; she had accepted the One whom she thought the linest gentleman, but for all t h a t she was not willing to give up Michael entirely. He looked so handsome, so honest, so picturesque. When they stood side by side and she could compare them, she saw that Charlie Nesbitt was much inferior to him; a loyal honest soul looked out of Michael's eyes. Mr. Ne3bitt seldom looked any one m the face, and wheii he did so his expression was one of cunning. It was the first tiiue t h a t Jennie h a d spent »o much time with him; usually their interviews had been of short duration. Now that she was with him for a longer time, she was just the least in the world disenchanted. She had thought him such a perfect gentleman, and now she found t h a t he was by no means perfect. Uo flattered her; he never tired of paying her compliments; he to'dher that he traveled uiuch, he had been in London, Paris, and Berlin, but that she was the prettiest girl ho had seen in any country. Jennie was delighted. He talked ofthe time when they should be married. [TO BE CONTINUED.] —— -•» • ^ A Strange Bird In Kershaw. One day last week while Mr. F. B. Phelps was going through the s w a m p at Mulberry a large bird flew out of a tree overhead. He immediately t h r e w up his gun and fired at it, breaking one wing, i pon going to it he saw it was a new Lurd to him, and one of the most savage creatures he ever saw among EXPERIEJCES WITH (MYICTS. i the bird family He thinks it belongs u a l c o u r s e - t h a t of making each one of to-the owl family as its head is large e i - h t larcenies a separate chargeagainst with tremendous black eyes that almost snap tire as they look at any one. His claws are also very large, but have no feathers or hair on them like the ordinary owl. His face looked like a monkey's, with white cheeks and a black streak over each eye. The rest of his head inclined to gray with black dots near the end of each feather. The body was covered with a beautiful plumage unlike any other bird he ever kuew of. Whenever he went near it it gave amo3t unearthly yell, that even frightened the dogs. It whipped out every dog on the place. He searched through Audubon's works but failed,to ilnd any bird like it, and he is at a loss to know what it is. BY A. MASSACHUSETTS ZX-WABDEX. From the Youth's Companion. In 1830 a boy was born in an obscure house in what was then a disreputable street in the city of Boston. His mother, who was never strong, and who h~ -1 probably weakened herself from disai pation, died before he reached his eighth year. His father was a professional thief, and brought his son u p to follow in his footsteps. The only education the boy ever received was in that direction. He early developed into a shrewd, cunning and successful thief. At ten years old he would have surprised even the noted Mr. Fagin by his dexterity. His career though brilliant was brief. «Ji 1846 father and son, the latter then only sixteen years of age, were committed to the State Prison, tho first for five, the latter for two, years, for robbing a store. I n consequence of his youth, and of his being a bright, s h a r p - witted fellow, he received a great deal of sympathy, and was finally pardone d . ' He was discharged from the prison with one dollar in his pocket. He had no home nor a friend in the wide world, outside of hi.s criminal associates, to whom he could apply for advice or assistance. As a matter of course he went back to his old friends. Success attended him for some time, but before he reached his twentieth vear he was again arrested. He had become so noted that the District Attorney felt justified in pursuing an unus- A Curious Incident, Tho badness of high hued dyes in 'hosiery is responsible for a curiousincident at.a recent fancy dress kettledrum. The girls who served the tea wore peasant gowns which disclosed their ankles. Among the merry maidens was one young and pretty widow, as bewitching as they, and twice as audacious in a discreet way. Their sub-rosa conversation turned on their display of ankles, and the widow whispered to a companion: "I'll bot yon a box of gloves that I will take oil' my stockings all together, serve out tea for tlie rest of the afternoon with bare ankles and nobody will discover it." The wager was made. An impromptu committee ofthe amateur peasant girls accompanied the widow to the dressing room. It was very warm in the apartment and the stockings belonging to tbe costume wer* exceedingly gay in color. She drew eft' her hosiery." As she had calculated, h-er smooth skin underneath was imprinted with the pattern of the stockings, and its tints not much dimmed or blurred. When her slippers were put on again no unsuspicious spectator would have imagined that her shapely ankles were bare. S h e - w n i i e r wager.-Ncvv^frjrk-j f5ririulunFnTr~flich-raising his * r u t l l « 'with a look so sad and sorrowfu parate charge agi him. He was convicted upon each count, and was sentenced to the State Prison for thirty years. Fortunately for him, he looked upon tho bright side. He proved to be persevering and industrious, and becamo an excellent workman. Pieserved and quiet, he had no communication with the other convicts, and seldom asked a favor, obeying the rules faithfully except in one respect. Having been once pardoned, lie had no hope, for many years at least, in that direction; his only chance of freedom was to escape, and ho was frequently detected in some scheme for that purpose. ^ , But unlike most others engaged in such plans, no dangerous weapons were ever found upon him. - A long timo of unusual quietness, an one occasion, led me to suspect that, like the calm, it was the forerunner of a storm. I became satisfied that he was making quiet preparations to escape, but how or in what manner I could not conceive. H e had nothing in his cell except a table, high cricket and Bible. I had examined these VCTV carefully many times with-* out being ible to discover anything wrong. One day, I noticed that tho heads of the nails in his seat, which was made of inch board, were covered with putty. On removing the putty from one of them. I found that the seat was fastened with screws iustoad-of nails. With a screw-driver I removed one of the sido pieces which • secured tho legs, and the secret was di. vulged. The edge of the board which formed the leg had been mortised out, making quite a receptacle, in which was concealed a set of keys, fitting all tho locks from his cell door to the outer one. I sent for him and showed him what I had discovered. His head dropped j ever,* ful that ; the impression has not yet passed f rem J my miud, he said,- j 'Mr, Warden, thus"—pointing to tho In The Wil 1 West. I like to SCR the gay and brilliant New York blood show oil' before our I keys-V'vanish into air hopes that have poor Western unsophisticated citizens, i buoved me up for the last three veais. At one of the hotels the other day two ; I h;iv- one moro, tho kev to the 'outer very loud and pronounced gentlemen | ^ ^ o n w h i c h , I a m UOw at work, arrived, and signed their names with a tlourish "from New *• \ ork." They ~e vtiTeTiTty ~kne~w-wirat a- 1+t-fe+e oive-hor&# town they had come to, and they began at once to paralyze tne people around with style. They aired themselves about the hotel. They spoke in loud voices, and commented upon their surroundings with asinine freedom. They were apparently lavish with their money. To show how they did those Permit me to return to the shop. No one else can find it, and I will deliver it ~U"p."' I t TS "0 f TTO"TIST,-tOTire Trowr" -j The key was found concealed in the i floor under his bench. I I felt that any punishment 1 had the power to inflict would'bo slight compared with what he suffered from tbe dis- < covery of his plans, and the destruction of his hopes of escape. He was tliere- j things in New York they got hold of a ! fore permitted to return to his work couple of darkey musicians, took po3- j without being punished, session of a room near the bar, and had Years passed. He maintaind the same t u r n s . " said pretty head, them piny for them whire they played the King of Bavaria ^business, where the patrons of the hotel could hear urul see. The patrons of the hotel h a d a circus of a time watching them. When tho concert was over they came out, and one of them turning waved the darkey back, took out a coin and threw it. "Catch that!" said he; "that's how quiet demeanor, giving no trouble, making no more attempts to escape until he^ had reached his twelfth year in prison. The rebellion had broken out, troops were called for. He became quite interested in tho result, and early expressed a desire to take part in tho conflict, that lie might, as he said, co some extent shots followed by a vollev all along the enemy's tines. A few minutes later our spy emerged from the darkness covered with inudvttnd the blood streaming from half-a-dozen wounds. He had succeeded in penetrating their lines, and had obtained a correct knowledge of their plans. In attempting to return he Vas discovered, fired upon, and wountled**in several places, but not seriously. The darkness favored him and he escaped. His information was so important that the commanding officer withdrew his troops under cover of the darkness and established another line which completely destroyed the plans of the enemy, thereby saving the Union army from great peril, if not from destruction. D — was complimented in general orders for his services, and every one expected that he would receivo a commission. But it got whispered abroad that he had been a convict, which not only prevented promotion, but had a tendency to alienate from him many of his old associates, who from that time avoided him. Notwithstanding this unjust treatment, he continued to discharge his duties in a faithful manner. Some months later he was made a prisoner and taken t o BJchmond. His skill as a workman became known, and every inducement was held out to him by the Confederates to induce him to enter their work-shops, but in vain; ho remained true to his oath AS a soldier. After many weary months, sick and emaciated, ho was exchanged. His constitution was so shattered by the har^ ihips he had gone through, that he a>. ed for, and obtained, a furlough to come North. In this he had a double purpose to recruit his health, and to obtain,if possible, some information in regard to a sister, who, on the death of his mother, was taken in charge by some kind people, and whom ho had not seen for twenty-five years. His search for her was unsuccessful. Discouraged and almost penniless, ho unfortunately met one of his old companions, who induced him to violate his good resolutions, and engage with him in a scheme which he had perfected, and was about to carry into execution. The result was they were arrested... in the act, and before his furlough had expired he was in the State Prison again, sentenced for twenty-three yeai's. With the same calm, quiet manner he went back to his old bench to work, and resumed his former wavs. Two years later, on a Sunday evening, on my return from a meeting I had attended, I was informed that two convicts had escaped from the prison. This man was one of them. I t is unnecessary to enter into details, but it was an exploit for ingenuity and shrewdness worthy of a better cause. His absence was brief; in less than two months he was arrested, and back again in his old quarters, where I left him when I retired from ofiico in 1871. Seven years ago a lady called at my house to see me. She introduced herself by saying that she was the sister of D •. She was a tine-looking woman, elegantly dressed and apparantly well educated. She resided in . -neighboring Si ate, and had come tu Boston to see if anything could bedono for her brother. I did not hesitate to tell her that I had great doubts of her success, reminding"her of the fact that he had been pardoned lwice-;.a third time would be unprecedented in the. history of the prison. I introduced her,'-however, to tho Governor, to whom she appealed in such language as only a sister can utter when pleading for a brother. The matter was referred to the council, a henrrrrg—vras~appcrfrrteth,- and- severalgentlemen interested in the case appeared in his behalf. The result was, ho was again pardoned. On calling to bid me good-by, before leaving the State, he attempted to thank me for what he thought I had done for him, but broke down. Wringing hands, the tears streaming down cheeks, he said.— " I have no promises to make, -may— 4iod--~so—deal — with-~xoe -hero-.and. hereafter as I prove true in the future." Seven years has passed since he entered upon his new life. In a large city in an adjoining State, engaged in a successful and prosperous business, is one just past middle life, respected and beloved by all who come in contact with him, noted for hia benevolence and charity—one who is never appealed to in vain. No one, no, not even the despised tramp, is ever turned from hii> door with scorn or empty-handed. G I D E O N H A Y X E S . my his but "and if they quarre about ft, I will not dance with either." She wore the blue ribbon, and she w&re the broocj. \ny man might be forgiven for loosing his heart to Jennie that fair-day, she looked so bewitching. She had the bloom of a rose on her l^ce; her eyes were as bright and shining as two stars, when she smiled she showed pretty white teeth. Indeed, Jennio Dane looked like a sweet Knglish rosebud. Michael was waiting tor her on the green, and Charlie met her on the high-road; but Jennie was equal to the occasion. She held them well' in hand — *he managed them as adroitly as any lino lady could have done. " T h a n k you for wearing my ribbon, Jennie," said honest Michael. " \ r o » have made, me very h a p p y . " "You are easily pleased, Mlehael," said saucy Jennie. we do it in New York." .with the air of b>" his services, or even his life, coma lord. A gentleman from Nevada had . pensate the community for the wrongs been among the amused spectators, he had committed. Fooling a great interest in the man, I laid Ins case before Gov. Andrew,£who granted him a pardon. I saw him* enlisted in ono of tho Massachusetts regiments, aud was present when he left for the scat of war. Ho assured mo I should ttracted tiUentio^0^ ^ i U ^ . 0 ^ ° ^ ^ Y i, ••! < r t h e r e , " he said to t h e \ U ° ? H}*™*** followmg the battle of darkey did as he was ^ 1 ' c ^ e r i ^ s b u r g t h G . C nion commanders, He balled the darkey up. "Say. how much did ho give you?" he asked. " T w o hits," said the darkey, showing the coin. The New York* swells were still ^ showing off, when the voice of' t h ^ ^ a r no ilVreportTronrhim. Nevada man attracted their attentiorKJL ,^„ A l _ _.-^ii. ^_1i__..„_ A,. "Stand over ilarkcv. The -.., — ..,.„ 1 . . . . , ,, told. "The Nevada man pulled out a i uncertain of the movements of t h e $5 piece and threw it at him. enemy during the night, called for some "Cotch that! I ain't from New York, °ne to volunteer to go to tho front, and but, by the great hornspoon, that's ' \t possible ascertatn what they were dohow we <lo it in Nevada."—San Fran- i inpclsco Chronicle. D ,as I shall call him,fwas the +.-.+^^—__ fa^ t 0 R £c p foTWard. Receiving hia -d- Martyrs Tin the olden time were j instructions, he silently disappeared in burned at the stake. In these days i the darkness. After along interval of martyr* hire a hall and lecture. oimo^ intolerable suspense, the silence was suddenly broken by straggling R e a l E s t a t e I t e m . In times when t h e r e is a tendency t o disbelieve in everything and everybody, it is well to cast one's eye over a few sentences like the following from t h e New York Commercial Advertiser on real e s t a t e m o v e m e n t s : " T h e r e ia always, in this c o u n t r y , a solid found a t i o n underlying speculation for a rist1 in real e s t a t e values. A n a t i o n can not double its p o p u l a t i o n in twenty- five years, a n d increase seven-fold its r a i l r o a d a n d shipping connections w i t h o u t e n o r m o u s l y increasing t h e a,ctual w o r t h of its lands. Moreover, the regular a n d g r a d u a l e x p a n s i o n of land values by no m e a n s keeps pace with this m a t e r i a l growth. At comp a r a t i v e l y long i n t e r v a l s a c o m p r e - hension of the increased value of p r o p - e r t y d a w n s u p o n l a n d h o l d e r s and b u y e r s . " One doea n o t fail if he h i t s intelligently on t h e United S t a t e s . A PINCKNEY DISPATCH. | S X ^ C e ™ £ £ J. T. CftlPKLL, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. Pinckney.Mlshigan, Thursday August «5,1887 THINGS are shaping well toward dark horses in the presidential conventions of 1888. WHILE the North istoasted the South is co'iiplaining of losing one-hulf of its. j rice crop by the freshets. IT is a question whether death will not claim the renowned boodler, Jacob Sharp, before he veaches his prison confinement. XHE wind* ot E^ypt and the windmills of America are uniting their effort's toward watering that land of the Nile and the Pharaohs. that the great strike movement has reached and passed its chma^, and is now on the decline. The State Teachers' Institute. THIS institute for Livingston County will be held at Howell, commencing at lUo'clocka. ro„ Monday, August 29, • companied with vanous comments to per month with board and lodging, but the majority work for a part of the crop, largely because they are much more independent 4. "Are the colored people disposed to buy land?" There are 158 positive replies oi "yes," and all but 16 of the I't'tt give the sume verdirt but quality it with "nut much, 1M, poor," "some do," etj. The mum answers are ac- MODEKX civilization is encroaching upon the cities of the dead. Trenchdiggers in Boston throw up skulls ol human beings with their spades, DROWNING men grasp at straws, and the Chicago boodlers claim to have found technical Haws in the proceedings a^ninst them that will set aside tlaj convictions. RIELS influence hi the Canadian northwest is yet far from being dead- It is asserted that his aid-de-camp, Ga briel Dumont, is stirring up another insurrection. Hang him Queen Vie. EACH city with a ball team begins t. feel that it will be a special calamity ;: that aggregation don't win the pennant. To make sure of the rag liostuu offeis her "bean eaters" a prize oi'.$2, 000 it they will only win it. THK boasted capital stock of the Phoenix of Brooklyn insurance company is reported by the commissioner ol insurance to be impaired. It is .thought that the board ot.directors v/iil reduce the capital stock to #^00,- 000. and closing at 4 p. in., Friday, September 2. Supt. (Jeorge Branes. Howell, .local committee. The value of the instructionH^ iceived at these lustitutes is being very generally recognised by teachers and school jpfticers. As a rule, it has been the experience of csounty examiners and other examining officers, that the most successful teachers are those who have availed themselves of the normal instruction offered by these local institutes. The daily sessions ol the institutes for this year will, as heretofore, be devoted exclusively to topics of special interest to teachers. presented by persons of extended practical experience as teachers, and who have made a special study of institute work. The evening lectures wi.H be of a popular character. The institute law allows teachers, whose schocls are in session at the time appointed lor the county institute, held under the direction of the state superintendent, to close their schools during the continuance of such institute without forfeiting their wages tor as many halt-days as they are in attendance at the institute. This provision of law, and the fad that there will be no tuition or enrollment fee exac'ed, should insure ihi' attendance of every teacher in the county who possesses the true professional spirit. Full particulars in regard to board, etc.. may be obtained upon amplication to the local committee. IF accounts are true the Hawaiian liiiitr thwarted the real intention of the -/"evolutionists ul'U-r a'li. It is claimed that their object was the formation of a republic with a vi?w to ultimate annexation to the United Stiites. The read)' acquiescence of the lung defeated the plans ot the revolutionists, YEAKS tell on the best of families. John Clny. the only remaining ^m of the great Henry Clay, died at Lexington Aug. 10,5 aged 07 years. Wlul-- very un;ike his father he yet had mar.} #ood traits. ' His aini, in Life; however, was more toward thoroughbred horse raising lh;ui statesmanship. IT is a fact ot some o-^uiricance that in nine-tenths of Mie cases, of (.'rime reported th.: c;ff.mder h;is a foreign nnme The buaimers, the prize fighter.• the gamblers are from iureign Muck usually. The fact tends to make one proud of Americanism but ashamed of America that she has to'suomittu an over dose of such elements hum other shores. Our immigrants are too frequently of the clas.> who h;ive lelt -their counpyjor their country's goo'. They are Rising. Detroit Tribune. A few years after the close of the war and w.hen schools among the colored people were just beginning to get fairly under way,a friend from the north was one night addressing a large audience, and assuring them that, sympathy and help should be extended ihem from j own testimony 'their friends in this part • I the cniint ry, "And what shall I tell then from ynu?" -aid the speaker. There was a momtnt's pause when an old man arose in the back part of the room and made answer: "Tell them we are lisin'." It was true then ; it is more true now notwithstanding all the evil reports that those who hate this struggling and down-trodden people may bring to u>, Lnough of indolence and shiftles>ne»s, of ignorance and indifference, of brnnkenne » and immorality there doubtless i-among them. It would be strange it f 11 e ptl'ects ot a c e n t u r y ni'.sla. v c ry W c 1 e to leave no traces dtejuv embedded in race. the efleet that the tendency is to go to towns to get (he benefit of schools or so that the woman t i n find employment; also that the negro will buy anything on credit. Not a few have found in this last fact their greatest bane, purchasing on the instalment plan and finally getting behind or being cheated out ot w^iat they have paid and thus becoming discouraged. lii Georgia, where the tax lists are kept separate, from 1880 to 1885 the rea estate of the colored people increased from $5,704,295 to $8,153,890. 2. "Are there fewer mulattoes (children wuh one parent white) born new than twenty-five years ago?" To this 198 reply "yes,' and in most of the remainder it is evident that the person addressed confuses the matter of white and mullatto parents, and counts the latter the same as the former. One physician of large country practice says not one-tenth as many ;" another ot extensive city practice, "only one or two per cent." This improvement is generally attributed to the better character of the women. It is added that unchastity now creates* a social difference among colored people that was formerlvu nknown. Such facts afford little ground for the cry of miscegenation. 6. Do any considerable number of colored voters side with the temperance people in prohibition contests V" There are 103 who say "yes;" the rest largely qualify their answers. But all the facts go to show that the ballot is being increasingly used with conscience as a governing power. Nearly all the colored preachers and teachers and the young men from the colleges are prohibitionists. Dr. Haygood adds to this encouraging and valuable array of statistics his lie was personally investigated as to every one uf these questions m all the southern states, and he positively avers that the replies as above given fairly represent the actual tacts. They are rising! o H » 3. o \ 89* 3 na »gc i n 325*'. © 3J YOU THE sLrTlcw^ record for the first *ix month of the curre-nt year shows that there were ,V23 strikes,"'involving lidi,- 7o4 laborers, as against 169 strikes arid 303.895 laborers, in the eon^pondfiHri i,.iHnfl^ft T„ < ,,i . n , r[ ['ren."' To this 229 answer "ves," qua;- nait ot looo. in ootn vears the !ar>'e-,t ' . • • rnoiKof- nf >.-•!•« 11 ^ ^ n.< ! ifying'th'e replv on 1 v bv adding, "More rnmoer ot ftnl»cs took place in the i —>- l • , • .," t n n ^ n v t u i ; ^ m^„ *..„. i *. n ! than the poor unites: "not so intense, nanspoitanon mctu^tries, buttlns-v0"- l tiif h a b i t s a n d c h a r a c t e r of tl B u t d e s p i t e all t h i s the old m a n s mess a g e is still a-; t r u e as it. is c h e e r i n g . T h e y :: • n - . i g. In i . t : last issue of t h e Cl-'ea^o Advance, t h e Hev. Dr. A. G. l t . i , g o o d . a !«ading a n d w e l l - I n »wn e d u c ; t o r i n e o r g i a , p u b l i s h e s ,-MMH' l a t e a n d i n t e r e s t i n g facts t o u c h i n g t h e fire nt situation a n d prospects of t h e colored people. Last F e b r u a r y he sent out ;5>00 circulars of i n q u i r y to all clas-es of r e p r e - s e n t a t i v e men in every >outhern >tutes. lo'plies have heen re "iv^d frc-'m 2:»0 p e r s o n s , from which we compile t h e l e a d i n g facts. 1. " D o colored p a r e n t s irfalvty'st interest in t h e e d u c a t i o n of their childcan live at home, and make more money :ti work for n*, than at anything else in uiin SMII'M. riijiital riot needed; you are started tree. H.iin sexes; aliases. Any one can do the work, l.ai'^i- eiiniiiins euro from tirut »tart. i'oHtly outfit and terms free, lietter not delay, Costs"viHI rmlhuiii to nend us your addreBB and tiiul Dill; it you are wise you will do BO at oace. ll. li.vi.LKrr <v Co., Portland, Maine. fi8 "Escdaur" Conbiui Fare? ad te Th« "Excel»ior" Pp.rer and Cortr M an I W mid working naciiine it not excelled. Us special features are: ht. SIMPLICITY OF CONSTRUCTION, 2 d , DURABILITY, 3d, RAPID WORK. S 2. o. ear but more intelligent .than a few years ago," "will s<->nd to school if fehey have nothing to live on," and similar expressions. "J "Are the common schools attended by colored children improving m their characterV" To this 195 answer unqualifidly "yes." and nearly all rest say the sa.•.'»', but think the improvement, is moreor less slight. In all the affirmative responses the reason for improvement is attributed to the better clas* ol strikes has trebled this year, the number j trained* tearhers which such schouls as oi employes engaged in them has been Atlanta university and many more about a. third Jess. This meuis that'' no,,''-> instituMoiM like it, is sending the large conflicts covering a wideter- o u t e v e r - ' ^iU'-, rjt^rv which .were common a vearago, $. "What, are the ayerage1' wages have given place to an increase number ' among colored people?" Answers of petty controversies, involving only a ve'*y greatly. Throughout the cotton small number of workmen, in resrticted ! states plain farm laboring men get $10 L .i n, oi course, caused, an enormous Joss both to themselves and to the general business of the country. Hut. thought•tatistics as to the exact amount of looses liave not been complied, these are known nor t.' hiiM* been so large as last ye;u*. nor has the'disturbance to trade and business at large been as grvat. It will be observed, too. that while the number of; The •« EXCELSIOR " la warmntftd to do sat!•factory work on all kinds of apples and especially oa s o n ripe fruit, where other machines fail. W ' d in onibin&tion with a Bleacher tllowlsg the apples to d o p f r . m the Parer and Corer directly into the nieacher and sliced with one of Trlpp'e Hand Slic.-re, which Is warranted not to break iliccs, v,i.l command the high'eat market price. PTLTNKTVIU.1. N. Y.. May 1. 19fl7. Gmilsmm : — I have pared" aevci\il thousand "bushels of apptps during tlia fall of '86 with your Combined Taver and Co er,averaging abont 50 bushels por d y of 10 hours, whii h in lha capacity of my ovaj>^rajor when drying all tho waste. Mr. De May pared in my evaporator 10 bunheln of apples in 65minuten. DObuBhela wlthont stopping in two hours and el^ht minutes, l h a applet vera of good quality and so perfectly pared that two trimmers kept up with the Parer. For Simplicity of Conotrurti'>n, pood work and rapit'.ity, I consider it the beat machine In use. Yours, BOYAL WILSOK. Agentt wanted. Write for Illustrated Circulars* Address: T R I P P B R O S . , East Williamson, N Y. ADVERTISERS :an learn the exact cost jf any proposed line of idvertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co., N e w s p a p e r Advortming Bureau, 10 S p r u e * St., N « w York. lOots, for 100»F»*j* Pamphlsn * DO O i-t O c ' " s? I 3 o ca 4^ > o 3 9 i r I £ s> m i- I -. m 9*- o B S ft © oo B 89. o C CD to O P Grand Trunk B a i l w i y Time Talf^k, MICHIGAN AIR LlSte DIVISION. \ QO^NU felASTTrHTATJONb. | GOING WEST, p. a . U . x . 4 .8ft 8:00 4:06^:46 «. u. »:W 7:«0 •.':»& (7:00 4M 8:06 7 : » 6:40 5:40 5:15 4:82 8:551 3: A) ui: 101 tt:M :N :55 ;30 :07 :1H ::10 :17 :58 :aa LEhrttt" Armada Homeo Rochester J f p o a t i a c j S ; Wixom A i • A a . l < * • Utttnburn PINCKNEY OreKory Btockl>rid(,'e Henrietta JACKSON A alt- «4e. ».\ 9:D5 3:66 10:00 B:1O I0:80 6:80 ,1:80 7:06 7:80 8:15 8:45 H:lr) U:4l) 10: la ll:CC 12:10 a:s$ft :10 «15 8:o& 4:14 4:aa 4:50 5:40 7:80 All trains run by "central (standard" time. All trains mo daily,Sundays* excepted. W. J. 8PICER, JOSEPH UICKSON, Superintendent. General Manauer. DULUTH, SOUTH SUOKK & ATLANTIC RAILWAY. " T H E SOO MACKINAW S H O R T LINE.'' Only Direct Route to Marquette and th* Iron and Coppnr Regions vi the Upper Peiunsula of Michigan. Two Throti'/h Trains eaih way dally, making CIWBS culm •CUUUB in Union Depute tit till Polna The territory travereed is famous forita UNKX.CELLKD HUNTING AND FISHING Tickets for Bale at all points via this toute. For MapB, folders, Rates and information, ad dress, E, W. ALLEN, GenU Pase. & Ticket Act., Marquette, Mich MACKINAC. Summer Tours. Palace Steamers. Low Bates. four Trips per Week Bstween DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND at. lease*. OhebOTran, Alpena. Harrlavills, OModa, Sand Btaon. Port Huron, a*. Olaur, OakUaod Houee, Marlns City, Srsry Weak Say Betweea DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Bpaaisl »aa4ay Trips during July and August. OUR tLLUSTRATCD PAMPHLETS Bats* and Xxeunioa Tickets will be fumiahed by your Vlekat'Agsat, or addrees E, B. WHITCOMB, Gen'l Pat*. Agtnt, Detroit «V Cleveland Steam Nav. C o . DETROIT, MICH. M O M T V t" tie mane. »;ut thii» out and return | | | U ' " C l to us, and we will send you five, something of irreat valuo and importance to you, that will Htart yon in business which will b'rinjr. vou in niorp money riuht AM:iy than anythim; rlp»» InJhUi world. Any one run do iln> wr.rk KtiU llvt* Hth'oir. •';'.• Either Hex: nil listen. S<>:ncthiti:' i ew. that jiii-t•coins money for all \\O:;;CIH. V/f will stHi't yiiii; capital not ne«dt'd. 'i !iis i^ one rf tfap v'criui'^', imporant ihiuicpH of u lifetiuif, " hos» who AY'1 piiiiliittoiirt mill lu.v. (iiiind iiutllt fri'C Autrti's't;i, Maine entcTiu'iMiij.' w ill not de- A d d r i ' t - b , T M K ^ Co. A T J T O M A T I O Single Thread Sowing Machines will absolutely tako Cift pl*c» of Shuttlo Machines. No woman ever wauta ^ Shuttle Machine after trying an Automatic. Addroof, 7M W . S 3 d »t», N«W Y o r k CltfV £*-CTj-s:ar.:k£.&.2*rs MENTHOL INHALER ! CURES ASTHMA, NEURALGIA, BRONCHUS, COLDS |C A f A R R Hi SORE THROAT, WEARINESS. HAY FEVER, HEADALHE. Menthol is the'greatest renrpiiy for the above diseases; and Cnsliman's Menthol Inhater is the best device fo" applying it. Cheap, durable, clean'. Retails at 50 cents. H. D-CUSHMAK, <' vxru , , , TJree Rivers- Mick. Wholesale by E. A. ALLEN. Retail bv P. A. Siarler and Jerome Wmchell Pinckney, Mich. ,r)w2n. oo z G o w HEADQUARTERS For Drugs and Medicines; and don't delay;tor delays are dangerous, hut provide yourself with a remedy against complaints usually caured by the excessively warm weather. Never leave home without a supply of every neceessity, especially Our Own *BLACKBERRY CORDIALf It beats them all. We can supply you with anything and everything in the drug line, including the latest and most popular remedies, Fluid Extracts, Elixirs, etc. Toilet Articles of every kind. French tissue paper, cheaper than the cheapest. We still have a few ot those elegant, and verv popular 25-CENT BOOKS ON HAND. A new supply in a short time. Ladies, don't forget to try those Bluing Paddles. They are the finest blumg out. We have the largest stock of soaps in town. At the first opportunity try -aiOLD COUNTRY SQW.m- Five one-pound bars for 25 cents. Our Grocery department is complete, and all staple articles at. prices to meet the times. . Smoking and Chewing Tobacco of all kinds and at all prices. Don't forget the world renowned <$ NIGMTHAWK CIGAR. •& Respectfully, Corner Drug Store. F. A. SIGLEE. HERE THEY ARE NOW. Everything. Everything!! CHEAP! CHEAPER! CHEAPEST! In the line of Pure BftHGS-AND MEK Fancy Goods, Stationery, Lamps, Candies, Tobacco and Cigars, Family A large supply of Soups of'all kinds on hand and which we are selling FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS, Always on hand. When you wjmt Baking Powder come in and get 1 pound for f>0c, and we v ill present you with one set of 6 Silver Tenspo^ns. GAMBER & CHAPPELL. Central Drug Store, Pinckney, Mich. THE DISPATCH and the DETROIT TRIBUNE. FOR $1.75. COUNTY AND VICINITY. (J. P. Brown, of the Alma Record, ought to commence libel proceedings against the Evening News Co., "iinlnegiatly at onct." It was an excellent write up they gave him but that cut looks about as much like him as a chicken does a Bird of Paradise.— South Lyon Picket. A. meeting of those interested • in holding a fair at Fowlerville was held last Friday evening, considerable bpirit being manifested in behalf of the project. $1,000 in stock was subsended and canvassers are at work to raise another $1,000. It Successful they hope to have a fair this season.—Livingston Republican. " W hat is your record on earth V asked St. Peter at the gate, of an applicant for admission. "I was an editor, and I ran my paper to the satisfaction of the community." ,kMy dear sir,1' earnestly responded the heavenly guardian, "go to the next door above. This place is hot good enough for you."—Dansville Herald. Praise your town, don't run it down Stand by your manufactories, your shops and stores; they are the bone and sinew of vour municipal structure. Stand by your schools and churches; they are the hope ot your luture. Stand by your pres3; it is the tireless sentinel that guards your interests. Stand by them all the time, and patronize them.—Clinton Local. Ask some men for an advertisement or local—they answer they don't believe in advertising—a paper is never read. Let him be caught kissing his neighbors wife or holding up the side of a building some dark night, his -tune will change instantly, and if the printing office is in the garrett ot a seventeen story building he will climb to the top to beg the editor to keep quite—don't publish in the paper you know.—Ex. The school board held a meeting Monday afternoon at which that, decided to go ahead with preparations to iniild the ward schools. Allen Ciaire. ot Ionia, was engaged to furnidi plans -IH'cirieations, details and drawing u, duplicate, tor which he will l>r y. •• Sl"<). Ii the contracts lor theliu:idings iire -,:•• I let tor $:$,80U or less ,\|r ('h'lre is to receive no pay tor his Mins. He will be retained to superintend the work. •-Livingston Kepubhcan. The liornellsville, N. Y., Farmers' Club, which has hitherto benn composed entirely of male members, voted at its la>t meeting to ad mit ladies to membership privileges, and, the permission once'* conceded twenty named were enroued, at the very meeting at which it was decided to admit ladu> Members vied wttli etch other in s*jcuring for their wives a n ! d uighte^s the benefits of the club. In Michigan larmers" are mure" galtenl, and lln woman not infrequently I'iie the o n g inators of such ciubs. Tin'y talk tlh ;r husbands into the schsaib.—Fowierville Review. An Iowa editor recently got himself into trouble by mixing up thn report of a cattle sale and concert in ilie toi - lowing style: "The concert given l,ast night b)\ sixteen of Storm Lake'smost beautiful and interesting young ladies was highly appreciated. Xliey were elegantly dressed and sung in the mo>t charming manner, winn/ng the plaudits of the entire audience, who pronounce them the finest bleed of shorthorns in the country. A few of them are ot a rich brown color, but the majority are spotted brown and white. 6everal*of the heifers were line bodied, tight limed animals and promises to make good property.—S!iendvu News. One of the best sermons we ever listened to in this village was delivered by Rev. A. F. Xegler last' Sunday morning. His views were well explained and in such a manner that no one could take otfense at them, but they were right to the point. He "jumped on to" this gossiping that has so long been in our midst, "with both feet,1 to use. the expression of the vulgar. If some that heard him take heed at what he said we think our village and its citizens will hiwe a bettle name, at home and abroad. Such things as has been predominating here for years by seyeral of the "professed christians'1 is disgraceful, and we think that Hades will be full of such christians as these.—Sheridan New*. SCENE—A Brighton saloon. PhESKNT—Two nice young m e n , both full of ancient cftrn juice up to the collar button. SUHJKCT— Under discussion, base ball. The head of nice yT&pg man No. one bad lately passed under Filmore's clippers and but. for the ears might have been taken lor a foot ball. Nice young man No. 2 was tenderly holding a beer bottle by the neck, and, dreaming of victories won on the base ball diamond, and, seeing the round ball head of No. one, what more natural than to "whack" it with the beer bottle? v _ J Three hits and a run—The doctor sevved on the cover ot the peeled bead, and all are happy again, (that is if the doctor has got his bill.)—Brighton Citzen. Hi 11*8 Peerless Worm Specific is acknowledged the best remedy for the purpose whenever known. Gamber & (Jhappell. If your stomach is disordered, try a bottle ot Cobb's Pills. 40 for 25 cents. Gamber & Chappell. To enrich the Blood and improve the appetite, use Hill's Sarsaparilla. Gamber & Chappell. Their Business Booming. Probably no one thing has caused such a general revival of trade at F. A. Sigler's Drug Store as their giving away to their customers of so many free trial bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Their trade is simply enormous in this very valuable article from the lact that it always cures and never disappoints. Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, and all throat and Jung diseases quickly cured. You can test it before buving by getting a trial bottle free, large size $1, Every bottle warranted. Brace Up; You are feeling depressed, your appetite is poor, you are bothered with Headache, you are tidgetty, nervous, and generally out of sorts, and want t? brace up. Brace up, but not with stimulents, spring medicines, or bitters, which have for their basis very cbef.p, bad whisky, and which stimulate you for an hour, and then leave you in '\ .vise condition than before. What •;. "H wiint is an alterative that will ouiiiv your blooa. start healthy a<-tion ni' L!''« r mid Kidneys, restore your vitiiiit ;. and giv'; renewed health and >Men-ili. S.-ie'n a medicine you wil tind m rJlect i ;•• Hitters, and only 50 cents a botiieat F. A. Sigler's Drug Store. FIRE, FIREI WOOL, WOOL, WOOL. MONEY!! M Y 0 .. E 0 E , M Y Money, Money Money!! Fire we have had. Wool we do not want. Money we must have. And we must say to every man; "Woman and child who owes us a cent that is due that during the next 30 DAYS hey must call and pay us. Do not wait for us to call on vou. The old "BEEHIVE" 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 everything in our line, going at prices that knock them af' out tjnora. Sash doora, blinds, lime, plaster, hair and salt constantly in store. Consult your own interests and buy Hardwaie of YOURS R ' K S P E C T ^ L L V , Teeple & Cadwell. DOMESTIC HINTS. In Brief, And To The Point. Dyspepsia is dreadtul. Disordered liver is misery. Indigestion is aloe ^ good nature." The human digestive apparatus is one of the most complicated and'wonderful thirii/s in exigence. I pis easily put out of order. (ireasy food, tough food/sloppy food, bad i iMikery, mental worry, 'ate hours, irregular habits, and many other rhinos which ought7 not to be, have made the AmerLan' people a nation of dyspept.n->. POTATO OMELET. Take s-ix good sized potatoes, two teaspopnfuls of salt, one tablespoonful of gutter and a little pepper. Peel th# potatoes and put them into boil- MiT water. When they have been boiling for fifteen minutes add one teaspoonful of salt. As soon as cooked drain and mash well. Add one teaspoonful of salt, a little pepper and butter; then add four well-beaten yolks, mixing well. Rub through a colander. Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter in a frying-pan. Tut in the potatoes, smoothing it all over. Fry it a light-brown color, double and serve like an omelet. But Green's August Flower has done a wonderful/ work in reforming this sad buMness and making the American people >)/heal thy that they can en;o their mm Is and be happy. Kei'neui'i'ei": No happiness withou; health. But Greens August Flower | Wings health and happiness to the dyj's|'- ptie. Ask your druggist tor a bot- ! tie. Seventy-rive cenr.v A Dressmaker's Experience. DEAR SIR:—As Mr. Hinman. the druggist, told you. l a m a great friend nfyour remedy. 1 have used it at intervals during the past lli years. It carried me safely through the critical period of change of life without a >ingie Muk day and it did great things tor me in many ways. 1 always recommend it where I see a ca,se that needs it. It always does splendidly, often accomplishing more than yon have e/6i claimed for it, and mote than anyone would readily believe who did not personally know the cases. 1 now consider myself well, but I work hard at my business—dresmaking— and when I am tired and nervous a small dose of Zoa-Phora quiets and rests me. I alwavs have it in my house. Yours truly, MRS. MARY C. CHANDLER. Battle Creek, Mich., Feb. 20, 1886. To H. G. Cohnan, Secretary. BueklenN Arnica Salve. * THE BEST SALVE in the world for Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Itheiim, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped hands. Ch\blains Corns, arid Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is gua.-umeed to give perfect satisfaction, or money re unded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by F. A. Sigler. POTATO XKTT-CORN MrFFIWS* - Two cups of coM mnshed potato; t^co cups of sweet milk; \*\.><_.,<, wvM beaten; two cups of corn m :d, or enough for a batter. ^,>n>"i fie potato with the mi.!., worki,i_r f'U. all the lumps; then stir iu corn uic^i 111 the batter is just thick enough to drop easily from the spoon; add the whipped eggs and beat hard. Drop into gem pans, oiled and hot, and bake in an oven from twenty to th.rty minutes. JOHNNY CAKE. Rub into one qffart of dry meal a piece of butter the size of a large gg. Then wet with milk or water, spread with a spoon or knife in sheets or on a board, if baked before the fire. This can be well baked on a girddlc, by taking a small portion of the dough, flatten and shape with your hand- into pmall cakes about half an inch thick. To be baked brown on both sides. PRESERVED ORANGES. Boil the oranges in clear water until you can pass a straw through their skins; then clarify three-quarters of a pound of sugar to a pound of fruit, and pour over ihe oranges while hot. Let thorn stand one night, theu bod them in the syrup until they are clear and the syrup thick. Take them from the syrup and strain it clear over them. BAKED CHICKEN. Dismember the j o n t s in the sama manner as for stewing; lay the piecea in a shallow dish, and pour over the meat sweet cream in proportion of onehalf cup to each chicken; season to taste. Baste occasionally with the liquor formed by the cream and juice of the meat, and aa fast as the piecei ret b r c r n e d tsra t t * ~ mm * M i M M M \ ->:. » . * • < ^ . | « mi n . i , Miii ^ a * . ^ « / *"•"«*'*"W}" • ' ' . J ^ ' * • *» HP • # '• :?>\ ..-. J *». • • * W * » i'l 1 .£*• * • gitttktiry §ify*tcli. J.T. . ( f : AM The $1,000 sword which the people of Arizona have presented to General Miles for his bravery in the war against the Apaches, will not be ornamented with gems, save a splendid amethyst at the end of the handle. The scabbard will be of solid gold. One side will be left for the presentation inscriptions, etc. The other side will be engraved with the following scenes: First, the agency at San Carlos on the reservation, the Indians appearing in natural camp life; second scene, companies of cavalry and infantry in pursuit of I n - dians, third, the tight; fourth, the capture and the Indians marched to Bowie Station, where a train of cars stands in waiting for their reception; and last, Geronimo's head, with hat on, forming: the foot of the scabbard. The blade is of Damascus steel, on which will bo engraved the name of General Nelson A. Miles, with scroll work. The handle or handgrip will bo of *white shark's skin braided in gold. The guard will be of gold and be emblematic of both cavalry and infantry. At the extreme end of the guard, engraved in gold, will, be the head of Natchez, the son of Cochise. A Frenchman named Molinari has a novel s heme for keeping the peace of nations. He wants the powers that have the most to lose by the wars of others to associate themselves into an alliance for the purpose of offering armed assistance to any country that should be wantonly threatened with war from another. He put England lirst, the others being Holland, Belgium, Denmark and Switzerland. These nations could put a million men into the field and have by far the prepon 'erance of naval power in case of war. Mr Molinari claims that the knowledge such a tremendous force was ready to be thrown into the scale against any nation, would ultimately render war in Europe impossible and bring about a general disarmament. But who would settle the wax-th-at might arise among ihc members of the alliance? Universal disagreement cannot be brought about by any such aid. It will have to be accomplished through the growth of universal sentiment in that direction. That such a sentiment is growing up and spreading is unmistakable. . ^ . , Probably the last revolutionary war pension claim that will ever be, was allowed a few days ago by the pension office The claimant is Mrs. Mary Casey of Washington. Fayette county, O. Her husband, J o h n Casey, served during the revolution in the Virginia line- He died in 1845, at the age of 7o. A few years prior he was married to Mary Cox, then a girl of 1<). Ten years ago Mrs. Casey tiled her application for a pension, but it was pigeon-holed on some slight technicality, and there it lay until a few weeks ago, when it was Jbriiught-to Gen.-Black's attention. It- A T O U C H I N G I N C I D E N T . was found that no valid reason existed for the delay, and by the commissioner's orders the claim was allowed as soon as the necessary papers could be tilled tip and signed. • ^ The gold held by the treasury in its vaults at Washington weighs 519 tons. If packed into ordinary carts, one ton to each cart,it would make a procession two miles long, allowing twenty feet of space for the movement of each horse and cart. The silver in the same vaults weighs 7,396 tons. Measuring, J^t in carts, as in the case of the gold^ft would require the services of 7,396 horses and carts to transport, it and would make a procession over 21 miles in length. Da* of th« Bffffotlnff B o n n •omtttmts VTltaausd la t i § XitropoU*. New York Bun. A pathetic scone occurred a few Bights ago at a notorious uptown resort. [t was a little girl pleading with her father. "Won't you come home now, father, please?" she said. Her voice was low and childish, and the sweet, upturned face was pale and quivering with some hardly suppressed emotion—but the man toward whom the appeal and agony were directed took little notice of either. "Why do you bother me?" ho said, impatiently. " G o h&me. I'll come when I'm* ready," and regaining with an^ effort his uncertain balance, he left ber. The girl looked after him wistfully, then, as his form was lost to her view in the crowded room, with a deep despairing sigh she turned and left the place. Outside the electric lights streamed full upon her slender figure as she hesitated i moment before descending the step^> One or two policemen loitering near eyed her curiously, and some men hurrying in gave her a questioning glance, but no one molested or spoke to her, and slowly she went out from the glare ind dazzle into the darker street beyond. The night was cold and stormy. An icy sleet was falling, driven in every dictioner by the capricious and fitful wind gusts, and the few pedestrians who were abroad hurried on their way anxious to gain shelter. The girl alono appeared unconscious of the discomforts of the weather. The rain beat upon her, the fierce wind met her with a f^rce against which she staggered, but she did not hoed them. With doubtful purpose she walked slowly on, turning back once or twice to look again at the place whence she had just coma, until as the clock from a neighboring tower indicated to her how late tho hours was she stopped altogether. "So late," she murmured. "Oh! I cannot go home without him;" and now she turned swiftly and retraced her steps She paused not a moment on the threshold ; evidently she feared her own resolution. The doors yielded instantly to her touch, and once more she looked over the scene whose light andf- warmth and comfort were as little to her «,s tho wind and p i n outside. Her searching glance soonHound out her father; for the moment he was standing alone, and his daughter felt that she had one moro chance. Rapidly she gained his side. "Father, dear father," she began, speaking low but passionately. "I'cannot leave you here. T cannot face mamma without vou; she has waited" so many nights for your •home-coming, . and tho hours are so weary without you. Oh! father," the child went on, gathering up all her energies, as she ] Baw that her listener was half heeding her words.- "break way from this wretched place, come bacJt to your home and- mamma and me ; we love y.va dearly ^ e cannot live without you. and oh! it is all so different from, what it used to be." The childish voice was breaking. "Such a tittle time ago we were all so happy." Here a sob almost choked her. She slipped her clinging fingers into the unresenting hand of the man who staggered at her side. "Come back to us, father; como home witli me now.''and the tears, no.longer within her p o ^ j r to restrain, coursed down her pale cheeks as she lifted her face to him, holding his gaze with tier wistful, pleasing eyes. The man's features worked convulsively; ho looked about him once half desperately; then some hotter feeling swept over him, and. straightening himself up, he said brokenly, •'[ will go w4th-you, Jennie,-" and clasping-dmstr Thc public debt reached its highest point, in August, 1865, just 22 years ago, when it was $2,381 530,295. * It is now. no'; including the Pacific raiload bonds, $1,001,976,850. In other words, more than one-half of the debt has fceen paid within that period. It has been reduced at the average rate of $62,706,- 975 each year, $5,225,581 each month, $174,1X6 each day, $7,258 each hour] and $102 47 for every minute of the . entire 22 years. m A Scranton, Pa., man has a cat which purrs approvingly whenever he plays the piano or organ or guitar. But she draws the line at the violin. When her master passes tho bow over the entrails of one of her departed friends she grows savage, as he thinks, at tho indignity offered her species in the construction of that instrumept. After all, this curious animal may be possossed only of a very discerning Judgement. the hand of his little daughter, as if that frail guide were his chief support, the two together went out from the light and glare and dazzle of the saloon forever. A P e o p l e "Who a r e A l w a y s M a k - i n g C o u r t e s i e s . The bowing and o^raping and courtesying t h a t go on <vhen acquaintances meet in the streets in Germany is prodigious-. And when they pass they don't merely nod or touch the h a t , as with us: it m u s t come completely 'oil, with a sweep of t h e a r m and be waved in the air withal. A m a n with a large acquaintance m u s t be a right uood customer t o his "hatter. In the morning every one in the house says, '•Good morn'ing" t o every one else, the inferior in y e a r s or in position offering the first greeting, which is always returned. This is n o t only the custom in families, but in the largest hotels and on the German Atlantic steamers, where the waiters and sailors greet the passengers with a cheery ''rnbrgeh""'-wlien| he first comes on deck. On entering a railway or street car or omnibus, tho last comer always salutes those already seated, a n d the rule is the same in the old-fashioned beer halls or r e s t a u r a n t s , a n d he is looked upon as a snob who fails t o return the salute. On leaving the salle-a-man* ger of a hotel, after dinner, each guest bows t o the landlord, who is always seated a t the head of the table, and who always rises ceremoneously and bows in return. In country districts children always uncover to their seniors, even if they are u t t e r strangers, and in t h e m o u n t a i n districts, where primitive customs prevail, the wayfarers who pass you in the r o a d will greet y o u with "Gluck Auf," good luck.—Berlin L e t t e r . S e c r e t s of t h o T i r t a t Affair. B. 8. Cca'a "Three Decades of FederalLegislation. " Being upon tho foreign affairs committee of the House of ltepresentativcs when the Trent affair occurred, tho writer attended a dinner given by the Secretary at his then happy homo. This was at a time when men held their breaths in trepidation, lest Great Britain and the powers of Europe might make the Trout matter the pretext to cousummate their recognition of Southern independence. Some feared that a disparted republic would have to give way before tho jealous encroachments of those who sought to divide our country, as they endeavored to imperialize Mexico. * * * On tho right of Mr. Seward was seated burly English heartiness incarnated in Mr. Anthony Trollope, the novelist. His presence was almost a surprise, if not a satire on the occasion, as it concluded. At the other end of the table sat John J. Crittenden. He was then chairman of foreign affairs in the House. The author was on his right, as he was nearer by sympathy to him than others on the committee. The dinner progressed. One incident led to another, until Mr. Seward, with a brusqueness entirely prepense upon his part but surprising to us, drew tho attention of all by saying: "Gentlemen, there is only one man in this country to whom I allowed unrestricted communication with Jefferson Davis since tho war. I nover asked him what he wrote to' Mr. Davis. I trusted his honor and lovalty. He is here. I drink tho health of Mr. Crittenden !" Mr. Crittenden}* throwing back his shoulders, as was his custom when pleased or excited, said : "Mr. Secretary, I never told you what I wrote to Jeff Davis. I will teli you 'now, sir. I have two sons in the war— on-" ;s a Union and the other a Confederu . general. They are both, of course, dear to my heart. I wrote Mr. Davis : 'For God's sake, sir. since you have the gallantry of one of my boys on your side, don't send him to or against old Kentucky.' " This little by-play sent out a gleam of pleasure that sparkled around the board. It was intended by Mr. Seward to placate Mr. Crittenden for what was to follow, and it did. Then Mr. Seward, with his exquisite diplomatic savoir faire, said, looking arouifd the board : " I think I must now trust my guests, as I trusted Mr. Crittenden. I will divulge to you a secret. To-day the order was issued to release Mason and Slidell." A dead pause ensued! All awaited the response of the venerable and patriotic- chairman of foreign affairs. He was not entirely cordial with the Confederate Ambassadors. With a puzzled look of anger and chagrin the great Kentuckian hesitated for a moment. Ho seemed-'held back by the hand of courtesy. He then brought down his dainty glass of sherry with a sudden crash upon the table. The little fragments flew about his plate. Tho golden contents bojeweled the writer's investments. Then pausing another moment, half ironically and jocosely, ho replied : "A good riddance, sir! You sent them away none too soon, sir! They were doing much mischief hero;" and, regardless of the occasion, a little murky cloud of profanity dimmed tho atmosphere about the table. Never, since the days of good old Uncle Toby, was cm/ phasis more excusable. * * * It was not until nino days after tho release of the prisoners that tho public were broughtrto realizewhat" diplomatic victory Mr. won. The demand of The Two Membranes. Two of the membranes of. the body ire of preeminent importance from their extent, their work, and the diseases to which they give rise. Their chief oftict' is to secrete fluids for the purpose of keeping the parts soft, lessening friction, and aiding in thu passage of substances. One is mucous membrane, the other is the serous. The former lines every cavity of the body that has an external outlet—the nostrils, mouth, gullet, stomach, the ducts of the liver, tho intestines, bladder, etc., and the branchial tubes of the lungs. The serous membrane lines the cavities of the chest and of the abdomen, and also covers—as the skin does the bodv—the brain, heart, lungs, liver, etc. It also forms u sac around tho heart, which it encloses, and is called the pericardium. It moreover lines the heart within, when it is called tho endocardium. It may aid tho memory of some of our readers if we add that endo means "within," and peri "around." The brain also is enclosed with a second serous membrane, called tho arachnoid. As the brain substance extends down through tho spinal column, BO the investing sorous membrane follows it. A similar membrane lines tho smooth surfaces of the joints. Coryza— a"cold in the head"---is un imrlammation of the mucous membrane of the nostrils; pharyngitis is an im- .lammation of the same membrane in the p a e k p a i t of the mouth; laryngitis, in the larynx, or vocal box; bronchitis, in the bronchial tubes. So, too, tho mucous membrane of tho stomach may be inflamed, causing a largo secretion of "phlegm"—mucus, inflammation of the mucus membrane, of the liver or gall ducts prevents tho flow of bile, causing most agonizing pain and jaundice. A similar inflammation iu the intestines gives inflammation of the. bowels, or enteritis. An inflammation of the serous membrane of the brain causes at first delirium, and then stupor, by the pressure of the accumulated fluid. This is cerebral meningitis. When the inflammation «afl'eets ^he membrane of tho brain and the spinal cord, it is cerebro-spinal .meningitis. Pleurisy is inflammation of the serous membrane of the chest and lungs; pericarditis, that of the heart-sac; endocarditis, that of the in* ner niembrme of the heart; peritonitis, that of tho abdomen.—Youth's Csroimniou. a great Seward had the British Government had no foundation in international law. I t was against British precedent. It harmonized only with distinctively American doctrine. I t would have come well from our government had Great Britain been the aggressor. Mr. Summer, than whom none was better qualified to discuss the tru&merits of Mr. Seward's course, delivered a masterly speech iu the Senate on the Oth of January, 1862. It set the public mind at ease by showing that we had emerged from the pending trouble not only with honor, but by putting England in a position which neither former diplomacy, nor, as Secretary. Seward s^d. J^>he arbitrament of war" itself had pHced her. D e b t s , N a t i o n a l S t a t e a n d M u n i - c i p a l . No country in the world h a s ever dealt as decisively with a great public debts as has the United States. In none have such efforts been nia.de t o p a y it off. In the last ten or fifteen years the States, p a r t l y s t i m u l a t e d by the example of the general govern* ment, p a r t l y warned by u n p l e a s a n t F a s h i o n a b l e W a s h i n g t o n W o m e n . Fmiii a Washington Letter. The low corsage now rules and no .woman is considered to be dressed,or to know how to dress, until she un'covers her shoulders and bares her arms. Tho tush ion is all very pretty, and perhap commendable, when, tho wearer has a good neck and does nfit pass the limit of modesty, but such an array of bony, withered, pimpled, red and brown necks are bared on state occasions hero as would justify legal injunctions being served. Women who have gone for years here with gowns that came snugly up to their chins and down to their knuckles have suddenly gone to tho other extreme. Some who were loudest in condemning tho wearers of the deeollette corsage two and three years ago have'now come to it themselves, and, as is usual with converts, go a little further than any others. Young girls who are pitifully thin bare their bones to the cold scru- "•iny of a erOw.l and show miserable little pipestom arms and acute pointed elbows to the derision of the multi.tndo and no humane person in their family experiences o f t h e ~ p a s t , have, as a rule, addressed themselves t o the reduction oi their own debts, a n d in m o s t instances with a very gratifying degree of success. There are several S t a t e s practically w i t h o u t debts, a n d in m o s t of the others, which have been wise enough t o steer clear of a n y t h i n g like the appearance of r e p u d i a t i o n or scaling, the debtd fcre manageable a n d do n o t give a n y a n n o y a n c e . The only p o r t i o n of the public d e b t s question t h a t , as yet, we d o n o t aeem t o h a v e learned to manage Is t h a t which relates to municipal indebtedness. In spite oi all c o n s t i t u t i o n a l limitations a n d safeguards, t h e mortgage u p o n t h e revenues of o u r municipal governm e n t s seems t o be increasing, a n d h a s a l r e a d y become a n evil of serious magnitude.—Baltimore American. seems to interfere, and even grandmothers make the same show of themselves. It is usually supposed that a marble-white neck and arms were the desirable thing and that powder, washes and enamel were laid on to attain the desired fairness. This season, in addition to the unfortunates who have red and sported arms naturally, a number of girls have taken to rouging their arms. What madness or crazy fancy brings about the fashion no sane person can Cell, but there they are at every \>all, arms daubed with rouge from the elbows upward, and streaks of paint on so thick as to leave a mark on auyoody's glove or dress that chancu's to rub them. S o m u c h f o r t h o folbts of the agel T h e S o c i a l M i l l e n n i u m . Tho worst wrongs, the most crnel public crimes, have originated or at least have been continued, through t' e world's ignorance of them or of the r victims. Many of these offenses hare ended with the diffusion of knowledge on the subject. If all mankind were commonly acquainted we should draw nsi\res.to a perfect state of society. Acquaintanceship wonld be productive, not merely of that vague and abstract brotherhood which has indeed accomplished something, and is not to be despised as a force, but also of that practical, concrete, helpful sympathy which is tho final agent of civilization. The social and political millennium, if it ever comes, will bo brought about by the individual efforts of men—not of man in general; efforts to help themselves and each other. It will not lie effected by legislative machinery—that, at the best, can only clear the way for men to help themselves. The nostrums of the day—community of goods, the abolition of property rights in whole or in part, the cry of " n o rent," tho destruction of landtitles, the nationalizing of the soil—never will bring in tho milleomnm age.—Brooklyn Eagle. C o u r t E t i q u e t t e . Court etiquette is the code of rules which encloses tho sovereign and keeps the subject at a proper distance from him. It serves to keep the King from becoming familiar with the people, and it prevents the people from getting BO near the monarch as to realize that he "isn't anything but a common man after all.* Three years ago, during a garden-party ut Buckingham Palace, an American couple caused quite a sensation by breaking through the court etiquette. They pressed forward and s;iook the Queen's hand, instead of waiting to bo presented and then kissing it. Prince Gortsehakoff, who for many years was the Prime Minister of Russia, was noted for his observance of minutest points of etiquette in his relations with tho late Czar. Lord Dufl'erin. tho English ambassador, once asked him if the Emperor's cold was better. Bending his head and half-closing his eyes, Gortsehakoff answered in a reverent tone. "His majesty has deigned to feel a little better this morning." It was the characteristic obsequiousness which provoked the Duke do Morny to say •'Gortsehakoff purrs when lie speaks of any creature at court, even if it be the Grand Duchess Olga's monkey." The Spanish court is noted for its punctilious observance of etiquette. "They kissed tho foet of his majesty and .withdrew," said a Madrid paper, reporting an interview of the town council at Senville with King Alfonso. The councillors did not really get down on all fours and kigs tho king's boots. But as members of the cortes kiss the royal hand, etiquette demanded that those on a lower level should be reported as kissing the royal feet. The foling extract from a foreign periodical illustrates how costly it is to offend Spanish etiquette: One of tho chief reasons of the Duke of Aosta's unpopularity during the brief reign and before his abdication, was that he would take no pains to study the complic ited etiquette of the Escurial. He sought to introduce simple manners, iti a country where even beggars drape themselves proudly in their tattered mantles and address one another, as "Senor Caballero." He one day told a muleteer with whom he had stopped to talk on a country road under a broiling sun, to put on his hat. He forgot the fact that by ordering a subject to cover .himsolf in the royal presence, he created him a grandee. Marshal Prim, who was standing by, hastily knocked tho muleteer's headdress out of his hand, and set his foot upon it, at the samo time offering the man some gold. Hut the muleteer, who was mortally ofTended, spurned the money. A few days later, when Trim was assassinated, a rumor was circulated among the people— but without truth, it Beems—that the mortified muleteer who had narrowly missed becoming a grandee was an accessory to the crime. At another time, King Amadeo incon-- siderately addressed a groom of his in the second person singular as tu. Happilv, the man was an Italian, for, as a a court chamberlain represented to His Majesty, a Spaniard spoken to with this familiarity might have claimed that tho monarch had dubbed him cousin— that is had ennobled him. Another thing which the much worried Italian Prince had to learn, was tliat_a_ Spanish King must not sign any Tetter to a subject with any friendly or complimentary formula, but must sim* ply write, "Yo El Reg" (I, the King;. D i s e a s e a n d H a p p i n e s 3 . In the caso of Carlyle, who creaked and groaned under dyspepsia for over eighty-four years, so uncommon a case? Doubtless, no one would think of speakof him as an illustration of h e a l t h ; but was there not in him more of tho essen ce of bodily health than in Keats, who probably enjoyed far moro in his short life than ever Carlyle did in his long one, but who died at twenty-five, or than Kirke White, who died at twenty-one? Perhaps Sir Andrew Clark would say that health is on/Thing, and strength another; and, that while joy in living fs the definite criterion of health, it is not nt all a criterion of. tenacity or strength. But is joy in living the criterion even of health in all kinds of organizations alike? Is it not true that one disease,- and that sometimes a mortal disease, leaves the overspill of j<Vy almost unaffected, while another," without the smallest deadli ness, will extinguish while it lasts every possibility of joy ? Every one known how much of radiance of life consumption often admits and how much of gloom is due to every slight •.ffection of the liver. Surely the greater number of medical men would hardly subscribe to Sir Andrew Clark's doetrine, that in all kinds of constitutions io> in living is the criterion of health. Excess of vital energy which does not consume itsolf in any form of action frequently bubbles over in mere delight; but surely there may be no Rueh excess tn many constitutions in w h i e h t h e balw o t of perfect health is still maintained. A constitutional gloom sometimes besets persons who in every other respect are absolutely healthy, persons in whom no change of air, or scene, or occupation would produce for any appreciable duration ,of tim« that ebullition of spirits which alone can be properly called jot in liring.—London Spectator. v> _ w:w& srv:-'% I * • ^ .M*0tJ.. '< •w^- * P -* •* — > * ' Hi, ? •R: 4 / \r OLD BULLION'S BRIDE. L e t rae s e e ; w h e r e was it t h a t I first m e t h e r V O h yes, it was u n d e r t h e s u - p e r b a r c h e s of H i g h b r i d g e , b o a t i n g b y m o o n l i g h t . A globe of r e d d i s h p e a r slowly uacended o u t of t h e e a s t — t h e s h a d o w s of t h e g r e a t b r i d g e r e s t i n g softly on t h e m i r r o r - l i k e surface of t h e H u d s o n river. T h e s o u n d of a flute pltr; ed softly afar off, a n d a l l of a sudd e n t h e keel of m y b o a t c o m i n g s h a r p - l y iu contaot w i t h s o m e b o d y else'* o a r s . ' " H a l l o , y o u ! " cried o u t a clear, incisive y o u n g voice. " W h e r e a r e v o u g o i n g t o ? W h y don't y o u look w h i c h way y o u a r e s t e e r i n g ? " " C h a r l e y D r e s d e n ! " c r i e d o u t I , little h o o d i n g tho t o r r e n t s of o b l o q u y h e was b e g i n n i n g to h e a p u p o n m e . " O l d M o t t i r n o r e , " h e r e s p o n d e d joyously. " W h y , who on e a r t h w o u l d h a v e t h o u g h t of finding y o u d r e a m i n g on H a r l e m r i v o r ? H e r o ! C o m e into my b o u t ; h i t c h on y o u r old craft b e - hind, a n d let m e i n t r o d u c e y o u t o Miss S o p h y A d r i a n c e . " I l o o k e d as s h a r p l y at Miss S o p h y all t h e m o o n l i g h t a n d m y o w n m o d e s t y w o u l d l e t m e , for I k n e w t h a t s h e was t h o ospocial a d m i r a t i o n of m y friend C h a r l e y D r e s d e n . S h e was p r e t t y , slight r o u n d a n d r o s y , w i t h c h i n a - b l u e eyes a n d a d i m p l e in e i t h e r c h e e k , a n d g o l d e n - b r o w n h a i r worn in long, loose c u r l s . T h e r e was s o m e t h i n g flower-like a n d delicate in h e r p r e t t i n e s s — s o m e t h i n g u n c o n s c i o u s - ly i m p l o r i n g in h e r way of lifting h e r j eyes u p t o y o u r face. W e r o w e d h o m e t o g e t h e r — o r , at leant, as far on our wav h o m e as tho H a r l e m river would t a k e u s . S o p h y s a n g l i t t l e boat ballads. C h a r l e y r o a r e d o u t t e n o r b a r c o r o l l e s . I eveu essayed a G e r m a n s t u d e n t s o n g w h i c h I h a d l e a r n e d in H e i d e l b e r g n o one k n o w s h o w l o n g ago, a n d wo p a r t e d t h e best of friends. A week a f t e r w a r d D r e s d e n a n d I m e t face t o face on W a l l s t r e e t . " H a l l o , M o t t i r n o r e ! " suid C h a r l e y , his h o n e s t v i s a g e l i g h t i n g u p . " W h a t d o you t h i n k of h e r ? " " I t h i n k she is a p e a r l — a jewel—a p r i n c e s s a m o n g w o m e n ! " I a n s w e r e d , with a perfect sincerity. " C o n g r a t u l a t e me, t h £ n ! " cried C h a r - ley, b e a m i n g all over, "for I a m e n g a g - ed to h e r . O n l y last n i g h t ! Look h e r e ! " o p e n i n g a m y s t e r i o u s silver case w h i c h ho took from his i n n e r vest p o c k e t . W h a t d o y o u t h i n k of t h a t for an e n g a g e - m e n t r i n g ? " " A fine d i a m o n d , " said I , p u t t i n g my liend critically on one side, " a n d fanciull. v s e t . " W e ' r e to b e m a r r i e d in O c t o b e r , " s a i d C h a r l e y , lowering his voice t o tho most confidential t o n e s . " I m i g h t have been s o o n e r if I h a d n ' t u n d e r t a k e n t h a t b u s i n e s s in E u r o p e for o u r firm. B u t I shall bo »ure t o bo back by O c t o b e r , a n d t h o m o n e y 1 s h a l l m a k e will h' a c c e p t a b l e t o w a r d fitting ,up a n d furnishing o u r n e w h o m e . B e c a u s e , vou know, Mottirnore, I ' m n o t r i c h . " I s p e n t an evening with h e r a f t e r w a r d a t t h e gent-eel b o a r d i n g - h o u s e w h e r o s h e a n d h e r m o t h e r — a nice, b r i g h t - eyed littlo woman, t h e full-brown rose t o c o r r e s p o n d with vSophy's b u d d i n g l o v l i n e s s — d w e l t in t h e coziest of a p a r t - m e n t s , furnished in d a r k b l u e r e p s , w i t h a t u r n u p b e d s t e a d , ingeniously d i s g u i s e d as a h i g h - b a c k e d sofa, And c a n a r i e s a n d g e r a n i u m s in tho wind o w s . ^1 I t ' s so kind of vou t o c o m e , " .said S o p h y , with a g e n t l e p r e s s u r e of tho h a n d w h e n I went away. " I am so g l a d t o welcome C h a r l e y ' s f r i e n d s . " A n d I felt t h a t I could c h e e r f u l l y sit t h r o u g h a n o t h e r e v e n i n g of c o m m o n - p l a c e chit-chat, a n d p h o t o g r a p h a l b u m s for s u c h a r e w a r d as t h a t . - • W e l l , C h a r l e y D r e s d e n w e n t a w a y , a n d as h e d i d n ' t p a r t i c u l a r l y leave S o p h y A d r i a n c e iu m y charge, I didn't feel called u p o n to p r e s e n t myself at t h o g e n t e e l b o a r d i n g - h o u s e . I s u p p o s e d , n a t u r a l l y e n o u g h , t h a t all was g o i n g r i g h t , u n t i l t h e d r y I received a notefrom m y old friend B u l l i o n , t h e b a n k e r , a m a n of (>(.), w h o wears a wig a n d spectacles, a n d c o u n t s h i s i n c o m e u p o n tho d o u b l e figures.. B u l l i o n wrote from S a r a t o g a , w h e r o h e h a d g o n e because h e d i d n ' t k n o w what else to d o with himself in t h e d u l l season. H o a s k e d me to.-be his g r o o m s - man. B u l l i o n was going t:> bo m a r - ried. "Of course, you'll t h i n k it a foolish t h i n g for m e t o d o , " w r o t e Bullion ; " b u t even a t sixty a m a n h a s n o t e n t i r e l y outlived t h o age'of s e n t i m e n t ; and when once y o u ace S o p h y A d r i a n c e y o u will forgive a n v s e e m i n g inconsistency on my p a r t . " I w e n t s t r a i g h t to t h e g e n t e e l b o a r d - i n g - h o u s o . I t w a s p o s s i b l e t h n t T m i g h t bo misled b y a s i m i l a r i t y of n a m s , a l t h o u g h evon t h a t w a s u n l i k e - " I s Miss A d r i a n c e a t h o m o ? " I asked of t h e s l a t t e r n l y s e r v a n t g i r l w h o ans w e r e d t h o bell. " L o \ no, sir, Miss S o p h y ' s s p e n d i n g ft few w e e k s with a friend "at Saratoga,'* sho a n s w e r e d , p r o m p t l v . T h a t w a s e n o u g h , f w e n t h o m e a n d inolosed B u l l i o n ' s l e t t e r in a n o t h e r e n - velope, d i r e c t i n g it t o p o o r C h a r i o t D r e s d e n ' s a d d r e s s . P o s t o Beet a n t e , V i e n n a , a d d i n g a few lines of m y o w n , w h e r e i n I e n d e a v o r e d t o m i n g l e consolation a n d p h i l o s o p h y as a p t l y M p o t - possible. A n d then> I w r o t e , c u r t l y d e c l i n i n g t o " s t a n d u p " w i t h o l d B u l l i o n . I t WAS o u t a few weeks s u b s e q u e n t l y t h a t t h e waiter s h o w e d a n e l e g a n t l y - d r e s s e d y o u n g lady i n t o m y r o o m at t h e h o t e l . I rose in s o m e s u r p r i s e . Aside from old A u n t M i r i a m P i a t t a n d my l a u n d r e s s m y l a d y visitors w e r e few. B u t t h e i n s t a n t s h e t h r e w j j p h e r t h i c k tissue veil I r e c o g n i z e d t h e soft b l a o eyes a n d t h e d a m a s k r o s e c h e e k s of S o p h y A d r i a n c e . " O h , M r . M o t t i r n o r e 1" s h e cried p i t - eously, " I k n o w you w o n ' t m i n d m y c o m i n g to y o u r p a r l o r , b e c a u s e y o u seem exactly l i k e a f a t h e r to m e . " I winced a l i t t l e a t this. " B u t I h a v e r e - ceived such a l e t t e r from C h a r l e y , a n d as—as you've k n o w n h i m a l o n g t i m e , I t h o u g h t p e r h a p s y o u could explaiu it t o m e . O h , I h a v e b e e n so w r e t c h e d . A n d indeed, i n d e e d , I didn't d e s e r v e it!" S h e gave m e a t e a r - b l o t t e d l e t t e r a n d t h e n sat d o w n t o cry quietly in t h o corn e r of t h e sofa u n t i l such t i m e as I s h o u l d h a v e finished its p e r u s a l . " W h a t d o e s h e m e a n , M r . M o t t i - rnore?" a s k e d S o p h y , plaintively, " w h i n he accuses m e of deceiving h i m , of selli n g myself t o t h e h i g h e s t b i d d e r ? O h , it is so d r e a d f u l ! " I folded t h e l e t t e r a n d l o o k e d s e v e r e - ly at her. " M i s s A d r i a n c e , " said I , g r a v e l y , "it s t r i k e s m e y o u a r e t r y i n g t o play a a d o u b l e p a r t h e r e . T h e athanced b r i d e of B e n j a m i n B u l l i o n o u g h t h a r d l y t o h o p e t o retain t h e a l l e g i a n c e of p o o r C l a r e n c e D r e s d e n i n t o t h e b a r g a i n . " " I don't u n d e r s t a n d y o u , " said S o p h y , l o o k i n g wistfully at m e . " A r e y o u n o t t o b e c o m e t h e wife of M r . B u l l i o n , tho b a n k e r ? " I a s k e d , s t e r n l y . " O h , d e a r n o , " said S o p h y . " T h a t ' s r m a m m a ! " " E h ? " g a s p e d I . " I t ' s m a m m a . " a n s w e r e d S o p h y . " S h e ' s t o be m a r r i e d n e x t w e e k ! D i d n ' t you k n o w i t ? " I s t a r e d s t r a i g h t b e f o r e m e . W e l l , 1 h a d g o t myself into a p r e t t y picklo b y m e d d l i n g ofliciously in affairs t h a t d i d n ' t c o n c e r n m e . " L o o k h e r e , Miss A d r i a n c e , " said I , " I will tell y o u all about* i t . " S o I d i d . I d e s c r i b e d old B u l l i o n ' s l e t t e r , m v own f a h e d e d u c t i o n s t h e r e - from, a n d t h e r a s h deed I h a d comm i t t e d in s e n d i n g t h o b a n k e r ' s corresp o n d e n c e t o C h a r l e y D r e s d e n . " A n d n o w , " said I , " d o y o u w o n d e r t h a t h e is i n d i g n a n t ? " S o p h y ' s faoe g r e w r a d i a n t . " B u t t h e r e ' s n o h a r m d o n e , " Baid she. " N o r e a l h a r m , I m e a n . B e c a u s e I've w r i t t e n h i m a l o n g l e t t e r all a b o u t m a m m a a n d M r . B u l l i o n , w h i c h h e m u s t have received a l m o s t t h e n e x t m a i l after h e sent off t h i s c r u e l , cruel s h e e t of r e p r o a c h e s . " S o p h y was a t r u e p r o p h e t . T h e r e was no " r e a l h a r m " d o n e . T h o n e x t mail b r o u g h t a l e t t e r full of e n t r e a t i e s to be p a r d o n e d , a n d . a brief, b r u s q u e note to m e . I stood u p with old B e n B u l l i o n , a n d t h a t full-blown rose, S o p h y ' s m a m m a , after a l l ; a n d w h e n C h a r l e y D r e s d e n c a m e h o m e , I cut t h e big w e d d i n g cake at his m a r r i a g e f e a s t . — P h i l a d e l p h i a C a l l . A n I n n o c e n t M a n O n t o f P r i s o n . Chicago Journal. T h e case of H e n r y D i g b y , r e s i d i n g near M c L e a n s b o r o , in this S t a t e , is a peculiar one, and e x h i b i t s in a s t r i k i n g m a n n e r t h e h a r d s h i p s w h i c h m a y b e end u r e d w i t h o u t a r e m e d y u n d e r o u r laws as t h e y exist. H i s sister, n a m e d E l i z a D i g b y , was e n g a g e d to be m a r r i e d fivo y e a r s ago to a theiving m e r c h a n t n a m e d J o h n S i n k l e r , of t h e s a m e t o w n . T w o days before t h o w e d d i n g was to h a v e occ u r r e d , J o h n S i n k l e r w a s killed in his bed at m i d n i g h t . I n his s t a t e m e n t before d e a t h ho said t h a t h e believed H e n r y DigTTrwTrc h r s ~ m u r d e r e r ; tlratit~\vasITSF t r e m e l y d a r k when ho was a t t a c k e d , a n d that ho s u p p o s e d D i g b y ' s motive to c o m m i t t h e m u r d e r w a s f o u n d e d on o p - position t o t h e w e d d i n g w h i c h was soon to t a k e place. D i g b y was t r i e d , convicted a n d s e n t e n c e d t o i m p r i s o n m e n t in C h e s t e r P e n i t e n t i a r y for fourteen y e a r s . S u b s e q u e n t l y , E l i z a D i g b y , t h e girl who h a d been e n g a g e d to J o h n S i n k l e r , m a r - ried D i c k S i n k l e r , a b r o t h e r of t h e m u r - d e r e d m a n . T w o y e a r s ago, D i c k Sink l e r k i l l e d a m a n in a r o w at B e l l e River, a n d was s e n t e n c e d to t h e p e n i t e n t i a r y for life. I t h a s since t r a n s p i r e d t h a t h e a n d n o t H e n r y D i g b y k i l l e d J o h n S i n - klev, his b r o t h e r , a n d t h a t his motive was a violent passion for t h e girl who was t o b e c o m e his b r o t h e r ' s wife, and whoiu h e a f t e r w a r d m a r r i e d . T h e s e facts served t o g e t D i g b y ' s case before t h e Illinois S u r p r e m e C o u r t , w h i c h d e - cided t h a t t h e evidence on which h e h a d been convicted was insufficient for that p u r p o s e , a n d h o was l i b e r a t e d from prison. H i s vindication w a s c o m p l e t e , and ho was w e l c o m e d in h o n o r a n d w i t h r e - j o i c i n g b y his old n e i g h b o r s a n d friends. F r o n d of B u s i n e s s S t a n d i r g r , Zaoh C h a n d l e r , t h e merchant-Sev.i.- J p * from M i c h i g a n , w a s j u s t l y p r o u d cf nia b u s i n e s s s t a n d i n g as a d r y goods d e a l e r in D e t r o i t , n n d h e used to narr a t e h o w , w h e n a l m o s t every business m a n t h e r e failed, in 1837, hja c o u l d not see his w a y olear t o t h e s e t t l e m e n t of his own liabilities. H e m a d e a statem e n t of h i s affairs, a n d t a k i n g what m o n e y h e could r a i s e , w e n t t o Now Y o r k a n d p r o p o s e d t o his creditors t h e r e t o m a k e a n a s s i g n m e n t . His p r i n c i p a l c r e d i t o r a a i d t o h i m : " Y o u a r e too straightforwai-d a m a n a n d too h o n e s t a n d e n t e r p r i s i n g a m e r c h a n t to g o u n d e r . You can t a k e y o u r o w n time for p a y m e n t ; and we will furnish ycu w i t h a n e w stock of g o o d s . " T h e y o u n g m e r c h a n t a c c e p t e d t h e extension oi t i m e , and g o i n g h o m e w e n t to work again a n d was soon able t o pay all hit d e b t s i n f u l l . — B o s t o n B u d g e t . HERE AND THERE. The tony seaside bicycle suit IB of white corduroy. ! Chirosophy is the craze at LODK Branch at present. When an Eug]hbui&n "net» left" he i* said to be "la the cart." Figs measuring 9).j Inches In circumference tire grown In Florida. In Cincinnati Mnokiug is prohibited on any part of the borse-cura. Experiments have been made to light tho British buses with electricity. There are mure ODIU in-eaters in Sacramento than la any other place in California. One of the recent discoveries la that electricity may ba extracted from potato-buys. A recent advertisement in an eastern paper reads: "Wanted—A nurse to mind children. The statues of Washington aud Henry Clay, in Richmond, Va., ure both In ssvallow-talla. The hills of Arizona are covered with green grasses as a result of the recent heavy rains. The Celtic language is spoken by 9iO,OOD people in Ireland, W,000 of whom can speak no other. The use of the corset Is traced back six centuries, and it was then, us now, an object of satire. A Harvard student is doing duty at Saratoga as a hotel waiter and a specail correspondent of a Boston paper. Whooping cough is killing the children on the San Carlea. Indian reservation at the rate of eight and ten a day. Long Branch hackmen are aald to be greatei swlndUrs than their Niagara Fall* brethren ever thought of being. Oregon imports much of the butter she consumes, though there is no better dairy couutry In the world than Oregon. Every one of tho twenty-six tramps arrested iu Central park, New York, one day recently, was under the age of Gl) years. Agricultural impllments have been ia such L'reat demand in Manitoba that nearly every dealer has completely sold out. "What Is an epistle?" asked a Sundayschool teacher of her class. "The wife of an apostle," replied the young hopeful. Expert girls making the first quality of men's linen collars can, in the Troy factories, for instance, c:im from $25 to $33 per week. A bill recently introduced into the Georgia legislature prohibits the use of the little chromos that go with packages of cigarettes. The total number of postmasters receiving less than „$1,000 per annum is 50,58i Of that number 43,003 are paid between $400 and $520 a year. Steel-framed cabs are now being manufactured iu England, with a view to lightness and greater durability than If wood were used for the purpose. It is shown by official returns that the production of anthracite coal in Pennsylvania the last fiscai year was nearly thirty-six millions of tons. Leonard Stevens, a lad at Oroville, Cal., is serving a 100 days' sentence in jail for maliciously cutting off tlic head of a peafowl belonging to a neighbor. It is satd that a wealthy editor of Boston has made provision in his will for a fund to establish a professorship of practical journalism at Harvard college. Forty-live years ago Elam Brown purchased a rancli from a Spaniard in Contra Costa county,.. California, and he has lived on it ever since. ' He is 90 years old. Great Britain is suffering from a great drought this year. The rivers are drying UD and thousands of fish are lying dead iu the bottoms of dried up streams. '• From the May salary of a New Yoric city 'school teacher, who receives $700 a year, there was de'dTicted 1 cent because she had one day been tardy two minutes, A club of scientists and linguists has been formed in San Fraucisco, Cal., for the study of tho Volapuk language, the , invention of a German priest named Schleyer. An estate of oxer one million acres vra3 rc- Thi> represent* a healthy Iff*. Throughout IU varioni aoenea. Just each • life an they enjoy VTho use the Smith's Bile Beans. M S m i t h ' . B I L E B E A N S p o r l i y i f c e b l e w * , b y a c t l n c d i r e c t l y a n d p r o m p t ] j r o n t h e X l T e r , S k i n a n d K i d - toeys* T h e y c o n s i s t o f a v e g e t a b l e c o m b i n a t i o n t h a t h a a n o e q u a l I n m e d i c a l s c i e n c e . T h e y c o r e C o n s t i p a - t i o n , m a l a r i a , a n d D y s p e p s i a , a n d a r e a s a f e g u a r d a g a i n s t a l l f o r m s of f e v e r s , c h i l l s a n d B l i g h t ' s d i s e a s e . a n d fever, g a l l s t o n e s , S e n d 4 c e n t s p o s t a g e for a sani< The original Photosrspb, panel alio, of this picture sent on receipt of l « * c l a stamps. Address, UHJETBEABTS, St. JLoola, H o . p i e p a c k a g e a n d Wut t h e T R U T H o f w h a t w o s a y y P r i c e , 3 5 c e n t s p e r b o t t l e , 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 . D O S E O N E B E A N . S o l d b y d r u g g i s t s , , . I'lMipniTT^*' i ~ - Boston Tost: A St. Louis m a n has eaten eleven r e s t a u r a n t pies a t one t-itting, und, s t r a n g e to relate, survives. Frigatfnl Wi« -. Consumption carries off its thousands of victims every year. Yes, thousands of h u m a n lives are being wasted t h a t might be saved, for the fact is now established t h a t consumption, in its early stages, ia curable. Dr. Pierce's '"ti.oldan Medical Discovery" will, if in used iu time, effect a p e r m a n e n t cure. It h a s n o e q u l as a remedv for bronchitis, coughs and colds. Its etricioncy hns been proved in thousands of cases. AH druggists. Detroit Free Press: An engaging smile-- A lover's grin at his fiancee. "Be wise to-day: 'tis madness to defer." Don't neglect y o u r cough. If you do y o u r fate m a y be that of the countless thousands whp have done likewise, a n d who today rill consumptives1 graves. Nightsweats, spitting of blood, weak lungs, and consumption itself if taken in time can be cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery." This wonderful preparation has no equal as a remedy for lung and t h r o a t diseases. All druggists. Whitehall Times: The key to a lover's h e a r t is often found in a lock of hair. The huge, drastic, griping, sickening Pills are tast being superseded by Dr. ierce'a " P u r g a t i v e Pellets." The iceman's smile is talked of as a new shade in summer fabrics. Educate Tonr 8on». Endow them with a legacy t h a t they c a n n o t squander, by sending them to be educated a t the UXIVEKSITY OF NOTKE DAME, an institution* now in its 44th year.and un. surpassed for its complete advantages t o i m p a r t t o your sons and wards a thorough commercial (business) course, which is a distinguished feature of Notre Dame University, or a full course which comprises Classics, Law, Science, Mathematics and Music. Special advantages are- offered to Students of the LAW DEPARTMENT. THK MJKIM DEPARTMENT, A separate institution (St. E d w a r d ' s Hall) for boys under 13 years of age, who a r e t a u g h t by the • SISTEK3 OF THE nOLY CHOSS, under whose m a t e r n a l care they pass nearly the entire day in receiving instructions in the elementary branches of an English education, together with a fundam e n t a l knowledge of Latin, French, German, Vocal Music, Violin, Piano and Drawing, p r e p a r t o r y t o entering either the J u n i o r or Senior classes of the University. Board, washing, mending, tuition and e n t r a n c e fee for session of rive m o n t h s in Minim D e p a r t m e n t *i;'0.00. The eightyseventh session will open Tuesday, fciept. 0th, ISsT. Before concluding where to place y o u r sons or w a r d s send for a catalogue, which will be sent free, and y o u will find full particulars as to Course of Studv, terms, etc., with illustrations of the main buildings of Notre Dame. Address, REV. T. E. WALMI, C. S C . Pres. U n u e r s i t v Notre Dame, Ind. cently offered at public auction in Norway. It is hardly surprising that there was no serious oiler for it, and the estate was withdrawn. At Bieber, Lassan County^,Cal., resides Mr. Thomas P. Ford^jwlro w r i t e s : " l e a n truthfully say JL-have used St. Jacobs Oil in m y family for ten years, and find it a never failing remedy for all painful complaints.'' Lost wealth m a y be replaced by indus i try- lost knowledge by study, lost health | by medicine, b u t lost time is gone forever. ' Ni! tc.sk is well performed by a r e l u c t a n t i hand. Mr. F. K. Rush, Adrian, N. Y . f s a y s : j "My father was very lame with r h e u m a - j tisni. Now after using St. Jacobs Oil h • is no lamer than I am. Ho was cured. Prit o Fifty cents. Sign in a Chicago dro.2 store: "'Grand clearing o u t sale of seidliez powders. fave's Arnica 0 1 . The best salve in the world for Burns, Wounds and sores of all lands. Boils, Felons. Chilblains. Frozen Feet, Piles. Barber'a Itch, Sore Eyes, Chapped Hands, Sore Throat, Scald Head, Pimples on the Face, and all skin diseases. For L i t e r Complaint, Sick Headache, Constipation, use Tape's Mandrake Pills, Above remedies sold by druggists.or sent by mail for ','5 cents by C. W. .Snow & Co., Syracuse, N. Y. ...-•••'"' People wb,o w a n t to know whether it is pronounced "neether" or ••nyther" will tind if they investigate, t h a t it is neither. Xo Opium in Piso'sCure for Consumption. Cures where other remedies fail. '£yc. Sign in a New York resort: "No excuse if found with another m a n ' s h a t . " PLT.K Con LIVEH On. made from selected livers, on sea shore, by Hazard, Hazard <& Co.. N. Y. Absolutely pure and sweet. Patients prefer it to all others. Physicians have decided it superior to any other oils in market. CHAPPED HANDS, FACE, PIMPLES and rough skin cured by using Juniper Tar Soap made by Hazard, Hazard & Co.. New Y o r l Nothing is to l>e esteemed evil which Cod and N a t u r e have tixed with e t e r n a l s a n c t i o n . Will it Destroy the Liquor Trade? The g r e a t usefulness of the Moxio Nerve Food in c u r i n g d r u n k a r d s has made it t h e :uo>t popular thing in the c o u n t r y . It is rtvmvd into a lucious and probably is t h e most popular beverage in t h e c o u u t r y t o - day, l'he dealers say it is more profitable th"n li mors, and "harmless. The g a y , \ n u i u m a n and club-man break u p their i . t o x i r a t i o n s with it now, before coing home, and the usual give a w a y of a r a c k e t can be spoiled with it in an hour. But t h e nervous, t red o u t women are its best cn-tomevs. Most people think it will lead a er«\*it m o r a l re orni in drinking. The druggists s a y the salo is t h e largest e v e r known. Hi ston Courier: C o u r t plaster—Damages in a breach of promise suit. \Y a n t e d , t h e address of e v e r y s t u d e n t w h o has ever attended D a v e n p o r t Business College. Address, J. C. D r x r w , Davenport, I a . A m a n with a wheelbarrow on the sidewalk is not very popular, b u t he generally cavries e v e r y t h i n g before him. HurTtit Excursions. The Burlington Route, C. B & Q R. R., w'.l > •; , on Aug. .0. Sept. 20, and Oct. 11, h r \ o t Fxoursion Tickets a t one fare for t-i.it* round t r i p to principal points in Nebr a s k a Knina--, Minnesota and D a k o t a . L i m a , thirtv day*. For tickets and furthur information concerning these e x c u r - sions, call o:; the nearest C. B. & ^ . , Ticket Agent. READ THIS! A $ 3 W A S H I N G M A C H I N E F R E E I Last r**r we placed upon the market the Rreatc- stlabor-HTing intention of the 19th century. It w u & lelf-operating W&Ahiof Machiue. It washes the ciothini? clein WITHOUT TnE WASHBOARD OR A>?Y RUBBING WHATEVER. We adrertlaed a few hundred free to introduce them, ind through these free urnples sold orer 8 0 . 0 0 0 . One lady In Chieaco (Mrs. McDermott, S3S W. 15th S t o was ao well pleaaed with her sample that she became aa agent and sold oTerlSOO In four months. W. C. Hamill, Box 357, Toronto, Ont. .ordered oTer ¢00 after testing his aample. We hare Karen of just luch examples as this. It pava " to cast your bread upon the waters." OUR OREAT OFFER. Thii rear we intend to •ell not l e u than OXE HILLION WASHERS, and to do this we will flrtt «Urt off by GIVING AWAY 1000 samples. All we aik of those who receire one is that they will ffvr* it a. food trial, and if satis!actpry recom mpnd it to their, i h a n -friend*. Agents are coining y. We aTTMTernl who are making 410 and npwaras. " First come, fir give away, send us your name and address at Kr day and upwards. " First come, first aer-red.'' If you wast one from the lot we are to once. Address, MONARCH LAtTNDRY WORKS, CO Wabash Are., Chicago, PL (Mention paper.' Cures Neuralgia, Toothache, Headache, Catarrh, Croup, Sore TThh roat, RHEUMATISM Lame Back, Stiff Joints, Sprains, Bruises, Burns, Wounds, Old Sores and All Aches and Pains. The many testimonials recelTed. by ns more than prove, all we claim lor this valuable remedy. It not only relieves the most severe pains, but o It Cures You. That's t h . Idea I Bold by DruggtstH. SO eta. 8<>NO BOOK mailed free. Address WIZARD OIL COMPANY CHICAGO. F O R Biliousness, Sick Headache, Constipation, Dyspepsia. iSF\Tzr;K ^ >* It Cools t/ifUlooi; it gives delight; It sharpens up the appetite. ltdi'd-i the T.Wf.r do its part And stimi 1 uos Hie feeble heart. All '•'</"'-n""""' "n.lnred. By T A B R A M ' 8 8 £ L T Z £ R ceil be cured. Horse and Stock Owners — T R Y QuiQquiniaTo&ic § Condition Powders For horses out of condition. Loss of Appetite, Torpid Liver, Stumblinx Gait, Distemper. Etc. Put ud at Detroit Vcterirmrv Pharmacy. T, Lafayette ave., Dotroit, Mich. SIT Veterinary Supplies low prices. T^~olTs~A~X D S s a y t h a t Ely's Cream Balm cared them of HAY-FEVER Apply Balm into each nostril B^JMARUN REPEATING r ^ ^ i ^ a ^ ^ RIFLE G « r » n . ' ^ B ™ | w ^ B E S T IN T H * toed perfectly H ^ ^ e ^ B J C B B ^ , « i V ? r% t curate and a b s o l u t e l y ^^Bs^K^^ W O R U J I aafe. Hade in all aiaes for ^^^B^BSSfekw larre or small fame. ^^V^a^Ka^BMtAw B A L L A R D ^^^^fc> Callcry, U a a t U f mmi Tarwet Rifles. ^^O^Bv/ Bead far lllaatrated Catalasrae. ^ ^ 1 Maarlln F i r e Ar nfosra CSoh. , ?oi te wGHauvne ns,, C ono. ^ RIFLES P and P l t t o l s . | Cheapest-5' andbest. vf Illustrated Catalogue. I d e a l N T j Box 1004 C, New Baven, Coon. [STERBRQOK STEEL :rnrn»Ro»K8C.' leading Nos.: 14,048, 130, 135, 333, 161. ITor S a l e b y all S t a t i o n e r s . THE ESTER8ROOK 8TEEL PEN CO., \,'orka: Camden, N . J . 26 John St., New York. OneApentiMerchantOnly) warned in every town for Your "TntiaiU's Pir^'h" .So ri«ar i* bo Minint: more popular every day. C .::ir ilrummrr* don t bother u:» anv more." H ••< • w i n : : ; > - v !V:r-• - P.I. Address R . W . T A S T S I L L A CO., C h i c a g o . PISC'r S C L ' R E H CIIIS WUHt All USE FAILS. Beat Oou«h Syrup. Tastes Rood. Use In time. Sold bv druxjrtfltB. C O N S U M P T I O N PATENTS 13 years' experience; i years' examiner in O.S. Patent Office B mm m _ • > • •—• Send model or sketch for (Vee o p i n i o n whetherpatent can be secured. New book on patents free. BeferencesiCommissloner of Pat ent* or any other official of the U. a. Patent Office. E . B . S T O C K I N G , Attorney. 1 ¾ ¾ ^ DAY NO MORE MONEY TO QUACKS! B t will send you » 125-pa«ed Boo* with Pro- •criDtlons for all Noryous, Curonio and Common d f t & T a r d e n t . ^ £ ^ 1 ^ 2 ^ s u m p s l ! y > V l N g t ^ ^ u n e e , *Vt»- BMHT8 r W H l t 8 . ^ S £ ^ $5 IQkaxsMtOWa, T O S S A D A T . Samples reiyrth S l . O O FREE. Lint*not under the korse't tut. WriU Brticsttr Safety Rein Solder Co+XoilU* MicK. W.N. U. D.-5-35 PENSIONS s a I taartoa, Clcvel Mexican War and Union Ytterant. • B. t t e v t i s A Co~ Wstajfc* Cleveland, Detroit avsut Cklci "Woman's Work is Never Done,* But it can be made much easier if Procter & Gamble'i Lenox Soap is used in the Kitchen and Laundry. i y ^ m Duluth. Aug. 16,1887, EDITOR DISPATCH: YOU requested me to ffive you a few bbservations of my journey northward for the DISPATCH, but where to begin and ''where tbeffrowingSiumbers will end" is bard to determine. A fottmght's sojourn in the zenith city has rathe: beclouded the immense panorama of the 700-mile "journey by boat to reach it, so 1 will "speak of those things that are uppermost." 1 believe it is impossible to write or speak of Duluth without connecting with it the name of Proctor Knott, or some ot the immortal sentiments of his great speech delivered in the House of Representatives in Februrary 1871, in opposition to the Northern Pacific Railway subsidy. For nearly ten years that masterpiece ot forensic humor and sarcasm formed the principal acquaintance of the American public with the "Zenith city of the unsalted seas.'1 But within the present decade this city has assumed a commercial importance which already outstrips the wildest flights ot that statesman's sarcastic fancy, and will serve, more than all his subsequent aots to preserve the name 'of Proctor Knott from eternal oblivion, "1 could find Superior City" said the orator, "'but where was Duluth!" The traveler of to-day reverses the exclamation. "Duluth is apparent, but where is Superior!"- From Duluth's promontory in a clear day you can descry across the bay a few squalid cottages, which have scarcely received an addition for twenty 'years. Their water works the town pump, their pavements the virgin sand, their street lights emanating through the saloon and grocery windows—this was Superior's city in 1871. ilrom the solitary wood pier which formed Superior City's harbor, the prospector, looking to tho north-ea^t across the expanded mouth of the St Louis Rive*\ saw what appearecTan immense ledge of rock rising almost perpendicularly to the height of 600 feet, supporting in its novices a lew scrub '>y pines and liMlutablc on I v l>y th V' • 11ul-esuiiie iJi ^;T rr av;ti inous ill irjder. Thi*. however, islo-daytln •ite of 'one ot tih* tii->st bustlhv; ami v\> terprising cities ot the great lake*, already claiming a riwiry in point cl resources, with Chicago, Detroit an- Buffalo. A near approach to the spot show* ?n>stead of a perpendicular h-d^e ; gradual accent for al>out, tlirw mileinterspersed with lev*1! tables or -t<'|> funr.iii:* natural boulevards around tho hillside. This.natural plan the founders hav* adopted in liuildiiiLr liwir eitv , a.-ceuuing the slope liv frequent iiniaiLav^ - nues and niching in artificial strep* where tho natural ones are too infrequent. While in some respects the natural obstacles to HIP building of a morirr city seem almost insurmountable, yet the sume nature ha« dispensed witt many of the most expensive and vf x - i;<n< drawbacks to the ordinary town When yon reflect that every >xi;avatin< !"f cellar, drim, sewer, gas or water 7 ipe must hejblasted out ofasoliH i:.iss of granite, you can compreheid ilie obstacles: but ivmemh-'ring th* natural pavements and gutfers yo> will see that this is "a city that hath • sure foundation." Hut nature h^s otherwise ennfrib nted to the foundation of this city in a manner unattended by any obst^cl", and that is in the formafior of the mo t perfect natural harbor and brpakwafn m the world. From the shore near th' center of the present city there extendi to the southwest for seven miles across the head of Lake Superior a bar of >an^ n.-mgfrom 15 to 20 feet above the vvatn and attaining a width in some places of a quarter of a rm'o. The bqv or inland lake thus formed is again bisected by a similar though shorter bar. aecessable to boats from either side. The whole forming riparian advantages which if developed by dock privilegewould bo sufficient to float the entire commerce of the great lakes. To speak of the growth and development which has been reached by Mrs latest aspirant for metropolitan honors. I must reserve tor another chapter. NEW CONSIGNMENT OF ^ "W O4 : 3 $ * Having received, several cars < f lumb.r in addition to the stock formerly kept on the yard, I am now prepared to offer for all grades usually kept on a Firstclass yard, including STOCK BOARDS BILL STUFF FENCIN G FLOORING MOULDINGS CEILING COPE SIDING BEVEL SIDING PLANK LATH SHINGLE POSTS ETC. At prices to suit the times. Resp.. THOS. READ. „ i j - — — - - C h u r c h P r o p e r t y in N-^w Yov l J (rotii.im, for a towu supposed to ue mortgaged to his majesty down below, has a good deal of money invested in churches. The total is ;ilv>m, $60 00 >- 00(). T. [i ty church lieadd the list ui point ot \ulue, tho" figure on it being $3,000,000. Tho Roman Catholic cathedral on Fifth avenue comes next at S2.O0J.0O0. Trinity is actually worih at least $4,000,000 and the cathedral not less than $3.00).00(). St. Paul's is set ({own at $1,750,000, and Grae.i at $350,000. which is hardly haif what any roal rotate broker would say it s worth. The fashionable Si. Thomas' church ou Fifth aveum ia valued at. $750j)0;L_iind_ thj Fifth avenue Presbyterian cliurch (Dr. Hall's), near by, at tho same figure. One Dutch Reformed church on the a von HO stands at $750,000 and another at 845J;000; and the styl sa synagogue, wherein tho more progress- Vti II 'brews worsh'p, at $650.OJ0. Ono Rom in C.itliol c church (St. Paul's) is valued at $5)0.0)0, and th.« next h ghust figure in thattlenom nuion is 8)5),- 0.)0 on St. Steven's, tho see ie of tho Dr. MeGlyna trouble. The well known L ttle Church Around the ('\>rner is on ilio IwUit $250,000. Alon r F fth avenue and Malison avenue, the arteries through wh eh the blue Ivo nl of G (ilium U.JWS, there are some thirty churches ranging in value from 8-))000 to $75.1.000.—Ncin York Mmi a ai Express. Wasn't His Trial. *T am compelled to throw you in the josl," said a justice of the peace, addressing an old negro who had been sued by a neighbor. "VV'iiat yer mean by de cost, sah?" ••I mean that you will have to pay the expense of this trial." '•Want none o1 my trial, «ah; Mr. Jefferson had me fotch up bear, an1 ef ilar's spences ter be paid, w'y let him pay it. 'Tain't nothin1 ter me." •'Yes, but the cost has gone against yon.'' 'But, ain't I dun tole yer d at it wan't my case? Dar wan't nuthin' in it fur me no way yer could fix it." "Here, you will have to pay fifteen dollar* or we'll sell your stock." "Jisfc bercase Mr. "Jefferson had mo fotch up hear? I do think, sah—I do thiuk in do name o* do Lawd dat dis 9 de wust po' man's country I c.ber seed Er man comes er long an' 'vites yer lA ur trial an' (\en makes yer pay fur it. W'ush 1 had de power o' de ole prophet. I'd liab d a eurmuiiity so full o' she b'ars dat er boss-fly woulilu' hah rooai lex turn round."—Arkansaw Traveler. ANYTHING 1M T i l M)RDINARYE»# JOB PRINTING Such as NOTE HEADS, LETTER HEADS, ENVELOPES, ~ ~ B I L L S , CARDS, CIRCULARS, INVITATIONS, AND ALL ELSE, •o Can be furnished on short notice and in the best possible manner, neatly and cheaply, at the DISPATCH i Minim OFFICE. ^ $ . ft A 7$ Hats, Ha& Hats!! We have just received a fine line of hate in wool and fur. Soft hats at 50c, 75c, 81, 81.50, $2, ptc. Nobby things in Derbys at $1, $1.50, $2, $2.75; all the uewest styles boys. v' If you want a good hat, and price all right, see our styles. Not more than two or three dozen pairs of those 14c-suspenders left. If you want a pair call soon or you'll be left, And we have just received Q f i p U Q formerly sold at 10c straight, something less than 3 cords of w w w W w We bought in quantity and will sell at 7c per pair; 4 pair for 25c. They are hummers, and don't forget that bargain at 5c. All of our medium priced P H B C P T C S o m e h a v e ^ e o sold as at 49c to close them out. I l l f i l » l w high as one dollar. LOOK AT THOSE BARGAINS IN MEN'S WORK SHIRTS. BEST VALUE IBT THE MARKET, ONLY 50 CENTS. Only three schemes in baking powder. The best lay-out in town. A whole set of glass or China ware given away Try the Saratoga Soap; better than Lenox. Eight bars for 25 cents. The Imperial Laundry Soap; large sized bars, 100 in a box. only 2 75 per box. We want youa Butter and will pay you the highest rrnrket price in Cash for your Eggs, at the West End Dry Goods Store. GEO. W SYKES & CO, PRICE-LIST - - -<*0Fx>- ml**tm FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS! 2 ciins choice yellow peaches 2(")c. 10 lb, i> rami ratedstrj 10 " confectioner's A !>()c. Old Govt., .Java & Mocha mixed coffee ov]\ 30c. Arbuckle's coffee 2()C. Honey Lee ,; -de. Good clean Kin 23c. Pure ground coffee 18c. Lennox soap, 6 bars for 25c. Acorn u " True Blue " 5 " " " and a chance on the silverware. Mono soap 7 bars for 25c. Town Talk " " " " Gould's Wheat germ 2 lb pkg 12c. 3 pounds choice raisins 25c. Royal baking powder 45c. .Vtuzzy's Sun gloss starch 7c. Horn " 7c. Geo, Fox's Gloss starch 4c. ('hew Oyster Phig, only 20c per lb. Cucumber pickles (x; a doz. .Magic. Twin Bro.'s and Warner's vcast, (hr. '\ ^h .ice niixixl bird ^eed 7e. Windsor cocoa nui 28c per lb. •"> l b tiiwl-.:.• >';'•<• l i o c . o ib prunes 25c. 7 lb rolled oats 25c V ib oat meal 25c Spici-s of all kinds per lb 30c. 3 cans sardines 25c. Our Leader smoking tobacco 18c. lb. Our Pet fine cut 30c. Ib. Quality and Quantity plug 30c. Good cooking molasses i.'5c per gal. 4^ lb Jaxon Crackers 25c. 50c tea for 35c or 3 lb for $1. Chew our Uncle Tom 50c tobacco only 44c. Seal of Detroit only 70e. Home Contort, smoking, 28c. Globe Baking powder in 1 lb cang 25cv 3 lb mixed candy 25c. W*"^ ;> lb Pea-nuts 25c. Will be a pound of choice uncolored Japan" Tea in a fine canister, and a pound of A, No. 1, Rio Coffee, for 50 cents. 10 per cent off on Ladies' and Gents.-' fine shoes. Above prices are strictly cash or ready pay. High-1 est 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 25, 1887 Description An account of the resource August 25, 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 1887-08-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.T. Campbell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/08a6ba387e2fb66ea4183ba00bb7ea68.pdf 6c4916c84e0eb7daf3456b98a73d0cb5 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 , LIVINGSTO N CO. , MICH. , THURSDAY , AUG . 25, 1892. No. 34. She |)i<sjjat«h. i'UBLISUK U KVKKY THUKSDA V MOH.MN'l i HV FRANK L. ANDREWS Subscriptio n I'ric e $1 in Advance- Entere d at th e I'ontoftic e at i'inckney , Michigan , &M secoml-cUa s matter . rate s LUUII H knuwu oa B Cards , $4.00 per year. Deat h ami marriag e notice d jjublishert free. A nrioniu:emeut s of entertainment s may be for, if desired , by prwuttiitiu g tht* office with ticket s of admieuiou . in case ticket s nrw not brough t t o th e uftke, regular rato n will b« charged . All matte r iu lucal notic e colum n will b« chart: - fed at fl leutt j per Hu e or fractio n tlu-reof , tor t'nch insertion . Whtre no tim e is speuiliert , all notice s will he inserte d unti l ordere d UiBCoutinueil , and will }>n charge d fur accordinglyl . . i ^ ^Alll l chhange s of advertisement s ML'ST reach thisotllc o SIH rurly u* TI'KHI>A Y luurnin g to insur e an insertio n th e week. Jn all it s branches , a e,.ecialty . We hnveal l kiiida an d th e km-s- t st vies of Type , etc. , which enable s us to execut e all kind s "of work, such as H»ok(t , ramjiMtf , l'usterri , 1'ro^riiuiiiii's , Hill Heads , Not e Heads , Statements , Oirdn , Auetio n Hills, etc., in eiuperiu r tit vies, Ujion th e shortes t nut ice. IV ices as Jow as ^ooii work ca n lie done . AT.I- l l l l . l .S AU^r : V1USTD K KVKUV MONTH . TH E VILLAGE DIRECTORY . VILLAGE OFFICERS. T Witrren A, C'arr . K , Samue l sykes, A. H. loeen . Thompso n liriines, A. S. Lehnul . (i, W. H off, , lni .1. Coo k , Mic h He I Lavey, T E K T CU.MMISSIONEI I Danie l liakor . >1 A US HA I, Si 1)1 Oil 15ro>JHn . ii CHURCHES. Dr. II . K. Siller ETHUJJJS T EPlSCOl'A l OH Kev. W. (1. tstuphen s pastor . Services every Sunda y morain e at 10:Uii, an d every Sunda y evenin g at 7:ttu o'clock . I'raye r nieetili c Thurs - day evt'tiiuyp, Sunda y Hchoo l Ht clone of morn - ing eervire. W. U. Thompson . Superintendent . M CUNi . UK(i A riO N AL CM I" KCH . Kev, o , i*. ThurBton , pastor ; porvlce every Stnida y itiornia ^ a t 10:Hit, an d every Sunda y evenin g i»t 7 :.'-$i.' o'clock , I'raye r rneetiiii : TluirB- <l<t\ eveninut- . iSunclAV scliool at. clowo ot iiuicuin L; service, I'd . (ilovtr , ^ PINCKNEY MARKETS. Itutlcr U itB. I W I I K , SI.I. 1) № :.W. J'otator H :.',") ets. pe r lni. lirestjed rhlckeim , s ct s per It: Live (JliickcriH , (i cent s per |ti, UreHHe d Turkeys , H d& III ceut b per It). (Jatf, JH cts per Iju, Corn , ;-il cent s pe r \>\i. Harley , *1,1> |>er hundred . iiye, 7s cts, her l»u. Clover Seed, !*tj.im (tf ^1.5't per bushel . Dte.-.se d I'urk , .?:> <<t, Sl.on pe r c.wt. Wheat , IUUIIIK T 1,whit e K3 nuuiU:r'2 , red , Local Dispatcher.. sT . M A U Y ' S ; ' . ' A T H O U C C U I I U . 1 I . k e v . W m , I ' C o u e i d i n e , I ' U H t o r . S e r v i c e s t ' v e r y t h i i i l S m u U t v . I . H W IIIHHL I u t S o ' c l o c k , liii/l i n n i p ^ w i t h ^ e n i m t j u t 1 v>::>I> H . i n . C u U ' d i i r u n lit :\ :o*( p i n , , vf«in>r> » H H U l i t ' i i i ' i l i c t i o n u t ' ; iu \>. i n . SOCIETIES. I : , ; . I ) i , . T , S e n i i I y i > l ' ! h i - p l ; n <• l i i c ' t - e \ i e r y \ \ r i i l i i - i ! ; i \ I • < r l i i l i j ^ i l l t i n 1 , M , i <•!•; ( I i r e l i : i l l . C l I A > t •! ; 1 M ! • > . < ' T . Th e A. O t h i r d Si I I . S c n - j e ! v iif t In-- , p l u ' v , m e e t s e v e r }" n u l a y i n t h e !• r . M a t t h e w H a l l , , ) o l ) i i M e l i i i i i n ' > v , i K i i i i t y D e l e g a t e . 1^ i ' W o | ; ' | _ i c \ i i i i u u i n ; ( u ' i i • I ' n u i i i i n M . !'.. < ' t i u i v ! > . c u V i t i . i l i l | \ i ' ; i l i n n i s e x t e n d e d t o n i l i II I e r e P U ' d i 11 i w m k . K e v , W . 1 1 , S i i ' | i l i i ' i ! ~ , r I " N i e (,' . '1' . A a n d M. S i u i e t y o f t h i s p l h c e , m e « t A e\(•!> • t u n d S i i t u n m y e v i - n i t i ^ i n t h e K r . M a t - H i e \ v H<L! i , l u h n l i o n o l n i i ' . I r e s i d e n t . KNK-l l I SS O F M A C V A ] ! ! - , ! > . Meet evei are r y I ' I i d s y e \ e n i n ^ ' o n o r l i e f o r e f u l l m o o n u t o l d M H H O L U H a l l . Y i * i t i n ^ h n i t t i : Uiii l ly i n v i t e d , W , i l . L e h m d , S i r K n i - j l i t ( , ' o n u u a n d v r . j ^ BUSINES S CARDS . II . K. . T. I'1. W, SIGLE R SL REEVEy f i c i . i - i B ; i n i ! S u r r c < n > A l l c ; i ! K v r n i t i r i l t o ( l n y n r i i i ^ h t . ( i f l a u o n M n i n k t i t ' y , M i d i . C.W! KIRTLAND , M.' D. i • j i < i i i H t f l o t ' t l i c r n i v i T . s i t y n ( . i l t c l i OFFIC E OVER TH E BANK, 'piNCKNEV , I,. A V IIK I , Dciiti.-t . In 1'iru'knc y ovi'ry Knility . Ofl IImist' . All work don e in a ; I I H ! iy t i n ' u s o o f O i l o u t i i m l i T . (";ill fiixi s e c m i ' . WA N i kill. Wlieat, Heans , lUrlev , Clove Huge , ftc. !, Drees - highest marke t price will i n H i d ! L u m b e r , L n t l i , s h i i i L ' ] i ' > , S a l t , etc., f u r THUS . UKAl> , Y'im-knpv, Midi , T, H. BICK1M4HAM, VETINARY SURGEON, u u U ' 'i f ( ) i i t ; i r i i > V t ' t i i : a i y C o l l i ' m 1 h a s l u o u t e d n r k l i r i i l ^ e rtiul i s n o w ] ) i ' i ' ] i ; n c l t o o i .i t : i !l <lif> - c i v s i 's u f i l i u n n s t l f H t i ' d i U i i i n H L s l>y \)w l u t o i M - i c n t i - lii1 m i t l t o d f . A l s o R i i r ^ i c i t l o p c r ; i t i i ' i i > u l ' : i ll K i n d N l i r l i o r m r d w i t h t h e ^ r i ' i l t r s t c ; i v t ' . A l l c u l l s l> y I n t t i T o r t i ' l i ' ^ r a ^ h w i l l n ' i ' i ' i v t 1 p r o m p t a m i I M I T - J I I I a t t e n t i o n , o H i i ' i » a t > i c l i o L s A B r o w n ' s s t o r e , s t d i ' k l i r i d v , ' ! ' , M i c h i i z u n . . S. B, SMITH &C0., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL No rain yet. Th e dat e of th e Stockbridg e fair is Oct . 4, 5 & «. Miss Grac e Marbl e is vjsitin^ he r sister in Lansing . Lyle Man n of Gran d Iiapid s is visiting relatives here . Dr . Siller mad e a business tri p to Ann Arbor on Monday . Teepl e it Cad well pu t a ne w plat - form on thei r scales Jast week. Dr . H . F . Sigler wife and Miss Kose High t visited;,in Jackso n Wednesday. Hom e muc h neede d repairin g ha s been don e on . th e sidewalk th e past week. Gertrud e Dola n returne d th e la.st of last week from a few weeks visit in Detroit . Joh n Harri s an d wife an d Chas . Teepl e returne d from thei r tri p to Denve r thi s week. Livingston an d Genese e countie s orm th e 13th senatorial , distric t since th e new apportionment . Mrs. S. T. Grime s returne d from Ilowell last week where she ha s been spendin g several weeks. C. I*. Abbott, of Feufo n ha s been visiting his daughte r Mr> . Chas . Alien i of thi s place, tht ; pa>t week. Mrs. David Grime s hn» been visiving old friend - in Stockbridgo , She \va- a funnel ' residen t there . Xonna n Wil-oii went to Penn . last week iu the interest s of the Standar d Medicin e Compan y ot ilowell. Th e Sunda y school s of Gregor y 'Hid 1'na.iii!la pienice u at Nort h Lake last week, tln'v repor t a plea-an t time . Fran k Ilicks of nea r Rochester , is assj-r.iht r F. K. Wright in hi- clothin g c> ami selling goods throug h the. country . A good deal of joal is bein g handle d from thi s village now-a-day.s . Farm - ers an d villagers ar e laying in thei r winter s supply. Th e weathe r prophet , Foster , says th e winte r will com e late thi s year and wheat sown early will get too large a growth before cold weather . Dogs withou t mu/ze-l s wanderin g abou t Pinckne y will be properl y shot by th e marshal . Pinckne y peopl e are not afraid of barks, but the y are afraid of bites.—Fowlervitle Observer. Wron g brothe r Bennett , we do no t shoor , onl y ''pound " them . Musa Nas h is in Detroi t visiting. Joh n Turne r is workin g nea r Gregor y on a farm . Services will be held at St. Mary' s churc h on Sunda y next . Juli a Uead , of Nort h Lake, has been spendin g a few days here th e past week. Mr . an d Mrs . Win, iiemmin^wa y are visiting in HovvelJ, liri^hto n an d Sout h Lyon . J . Davis and wife ar e spendin g a w^ek or two visiting iu Ho well, Brighto n and Sout h Lycm. Ou r citizen s were treate d to a small baioo n ascentio n on e mornin g thi s week. I t went very nicely. .Misses Ella an d Carri e Kirtland , of Ann Arbor, mad e thei r brother , Dr . C. \V. Kirtlan d a shor t vi.-it la.st week. 15. b\ Andrews and wife of Par.shall - vilie, visited thei r son F . L. Andrews Marti n Harri s is very low. .Miss Uerth a Harbou r is visiting in Detroit . Mrs, H . J . Rogers , of Dexter , is visitin g in thi s village. Walter Fish , of Fowlerville , visited in thi s vicinit y last week. Joseph Ferguso n is visiting friend s in Weberville an d Fowlervilie . Misses Birdie an d Ola Gates , of Ann Arbor, are visiting a t Jo-ep h Hodge - man's . MissG.L . Marti n is visiting he r mothe r in Wayne. Ethe l Hea d is with her . Samue l Dea n and wife, of Oceola , visited Josep h Hodgema n an d wife last week. Ui^ s Jenni e Buhl , who has been workin g in Dexter , visited her parent s her e th e first of th e week. Kev. F . E. Pearc e an d wife of Clavan d family uf thi s place over Sunday , j ton , visited R. M. Glen n and family of Several pule raisings have alread y take n place in th e county . I t is no w aoou t tim e tha t one (or four; was pu t up in this village. Do no t forget th e Lrrant. Mrs . Sitfier attende d a meetin g of th e Count y World's Fai r Committee . Putna m the first of th e week. Mabe l Man n returne d Tuesda y from spendin g several vreeks with friend s in th e eastter n par t of th e state . Th e committe e of th e Coug' l Sunda y schoo l announc e tha t th e schoo l will not be able to atten d th e rally at How - ell Friday . Mr . and Mrs . Farg o of St. Paul . Minn. , visited Mrs , Fargo' s mothe r Mrs. F . G. Rose uf thi s place th e last of la<t week. Gran d llully And Basket picni c of th e Sunda y schools of Livingston count y at How - ell, Frida y Aujr. 2Gth . Dinne r at noon . 1 P. M. Music. Prayer , Music. Recitation , Mu.-ie . Rev. Kinney . Miss Fran c Bureh . Address, Recitation , Music . Rev. J. S. Boyden . Mrs. C Huntingto n J r . Five minut e talks by prominen t Sun - day school workers in th e county . Mrs. Chas. Curtis , musica l directo r also music furnishe d by Ifowell cornet ' band . C. W. Barber, tmuvhal l of th e tJav. com e Albert Lelan d visited Uis d a u g h t e r Ther e will be an ope n air meetin g iu in Kalaimuo o last week. Hi - younge r daughter , Daisy , who ha s been, spend - ing several weeks there , returne d with him . Let tii3 politica l committee s rem - on . work embe r t h a t we a r e ahva y p r i n t bills of an y m e e t i n g notic e an d g u a r a n t e e good red-onabl e rates . it. F . Finc h h a - j u - t .'im-he d a b u r job <>f p a i n t i n g a t Muiiii h a n W'J.ek W e n t tO SwUtl j L v o l l W|]i Mr . Jame s Vanhorn' s woods nex t Sabbat h afternoo n at 2.00- Th e Rev . W.,'i . Stephen ^ will preach . Severa l frcm her e ar e talkin g (<f takin g in th e excursio n to J'etoslcc y to t nex t week, I t will be a verv fine an d ha s a ;.>'.» i u : i i e s u m : e n j o y a b l e t r i p , al- o c h e a p , 'i'h e r a t e - m a y be f o u n d in t h e D. r -i\\ivn , Tli e s u b j e c t u t tin. 1 C o n g ' l c h u r c h n e \ f S u n d a y m o r n i n g will b e •"Th e l h i - j < Hijec t a n d E n d of t h e C ! i n - t i a n M m - h c ! i - t e r v ; " \n t'n e e v e n i n g , a n audre-. - e g i v en I'l l t h e s u b j e c t . " h o e > The Farmer' s Picnic . The farmer"- picni c on Tuesda y was a, success an d a good tim e was enjoyed by all who were present . Th e crowd was estimate d at from thre e to live hundre d and all seemed to have out for a good time . After dinne r th e meetin g was called to orde r by chairma n Harrington , who mad e a lew remark s and called upo n th e Ladies' quartett e of East Putna m for a song which was well rendered , after which Miss Eva Jones , of Detroi t gave a recitatio n which was fine. At th e close of the recitatio n K. S. Greec e of Detroi t was introduce d an d mad e the .-pcee h of the day which ot was a genuin e farmer' s .speech and in favor of th e people' s party . A^ th e exercises did not . begin unti l late the compan y broke u p as soon as th e addres s was ende d and all return - ed hom e well .satisfied with th e day's p i c n i c . cours e t, •-' № ' i n n i n g of (lie M. E. churc h of io,., k fe on S.iuuia v Ia? t Mr . F i n c h h a - h a d al l h e j o u l d do i b i s Wurk t h i s season . l i n e . , wil Danie l D.ike r an d his t A ' o d a u g h t e ut I Keligio n p a y ? " Th e constan t d r o p of wnte r wear s r.» a w a v t h e 1 J;»i*rii• - t - ' i i i " : r.n. 1 c o n s t a n t o t i 111' l i l '' iU U il Mrs . F r a n k La line , Mr- . Wm. Daniel.- , starte d h r a tri p th visit?ing, to-day . -.Pei'ii. q see somethin g of th e liy. Lkiil'alo. Th e recen t storm s have e, n d at in g n a w o f T o w - c r m a - ; : • • • . ; ; e > t h e Ledge . ! bone ; th e ! COII M m l w lov,erer Voi'L lit* a!-o th e -ervici- v of th e fourt !i <\ !y meetini.' . Ther e was n o service.- fne Coiig' l I'liurr h an d ai l unite d th e <>yt'\\ Ing service. Kev. L. J e n n i n g s preache d iiinn de.- f i an d evenin g to very a p p l i c a t i v e a u d i - car - I e n o ' s Kev. J e h u l l u m p h e r y , pa-to r of they -trikei o in •ee n expen - constan t ; gets th e trade. - -Kx. C. L. IJowma n an d family have move d thei r good s from H a m b u r g to sive to th e Living-to n Mutua l i u s u r . i ou r village a n d Mr . How-ma n will in t h e produc e b u s i n e » . i- r m a i d , a n d t h e | t h e C . > n g ' l c h u r c h a n d \ l > v . \\\ ( j , i- t l i e o n e w h o i S t e p h e n s a s > : s t i n g . l . ' v l M A I N S T K K K T W K S T , . I A I K - C I N , M i l l i l i i V N . S t a t e a ^ o n t f o r t h e w o a d t T l ' u i A. I> , C'La> e l ' i a t i o > a n d o r L ' i t n s . S t u i d f o r o u r I ' M t u l o ^ i i e o f li\- . s l u ' o t m u . s i f . Pinckney BL }\e sure tha t yon atten d th e tea and platfor m meetin g at th e M. E. churc h to niyht . Tea served !rom 5 to So'clock . After which addresse s will be delivered by th e Kev's Moon , Humpher y and Jennings , to lie intersperse d with good music . Everybod y mad e welcome . Admission , adult s 25 childre n 15c. Jackso n Count y Sunda y school s hold thei r gran d rally to-day . Livingston Count y Sunda y school s will mee t in a gran d rally to-morro w at Howel l anc e c o m p a n y 'jut the y ar e p a y i n g all losses p r o m p t l y a n d receiving- mor e application s tlwivever before . Ir warailie r a n expen>iv e advertisenieii t h r^vevii1. Sujiei vi-o r J . W. Edgar , '"f Pi'i^lito n eompeiif d th e quarterma>Uu " to tak e ou t a licen- e in thi s count y before, h e woul d let hi m ope n u p th e two en r load s of beer tha t was take n t o Islan d L a k e la.st week for th e a n n u a l >tat e d r u n k . I t is a .-ham e tha t t h e stal e government , ha s t o be watche d in orde r to compe l the m to obe y its own l a w s. T ! u ' . v are occupyin g th e residenc e of th e lat e Jaco b Teepl e tha t Mr . Uowma n i-> handlin g produce . Th e fallowing ar e tin Tlie church ' was ju.- t comfortabl y well fili'.'d u>in g all chair s an d gallery. Alter th e sermo n in th e mornin g a collectio n was take n u p mounte d to £25 and also rn evening which ammo'unfed t The church is very neatly decorated which a m - ne in t h e o 88, hustler i n ! a r u ^ c a r r e t e d a n d presents a v e r y j We understand a • j beautiful appearence. It i> lighted by , , ! -even lamps that make the room verv teachers,, . at ii hijht tor evening servi.ce.- and much vear: W m. : ' ' more pk\i>ant than ever before. 1 be fifrnace is ordered but has not vet onr -chool for the coming M. S p r o u t , high school: Hell K e n n e d y G r a m m e r d e p a r t m e n t : A m e l i a Cioodspeed, I n t e r m e d i a t e d e p a r t m e n t : ! a m v e i i l n U w i l 1 ^Ol-^ ^ in place w h e n Jessie Green, P r i m a r y d e p a r t m e n t ; | 'A\\of t h e ' ^ P ^ ' V ^ m e n t s will I , nnm. with thi- oorps of teachers our school j ^lt ^ ' will still be k n o w n as one of the best ! T h t > *-*>->minitree are to be comr As we write this item we are enjoy- I ing the fragrance from a In beautiful apple blossom- which handed tons Tuesday bv John Fi in the county. Jackson horse stock advanced another notch Thur.-day. when J u n e - ^j ! m o n t . t h e grent son o\' a great sire— I Tremont— brokt the Michigan stallion ^ ^ > \ v , c 0 ^ ^ e t t l ^ \ m ^ v k oi 2 : U . w h e n i t h e c l u u v h t h e r e w i l l F l o o d , i | i e w o n t h e t h i r d h e a t i n t h e 2:1<> d t ^ . ' i r e m i / e d a o c o u u t o f i v It was picked from a tree in his garden I —Jackson Patriot. .lunemont is which is now wearing its s c o o n j i brother of Harrison WL!kes, at Echo congratulated i-Hi the work that they have preformed and thev have the thank.* of tlip entire society for their untiring1 effort and zeal. At the platform meeting to-night in be given an s collected know will be dress of blos>om and foliage tins vear. Pell stock farm, owned hv J . these second blos-oms , Harris, l ^ n c k n ^ y a n d vicinity 'ews. It is to be hoped t h a t ; l:oast of some verv tine horses. .milt and expended whi W ; accepted by all. can Services will he held regularly in wil d o b e t t e r G, W, J u s t now we are. a! l t a l k i n g about Does a peral Baiiiim Business MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTfcS. . . . . . . . . than the tirst ;ind hear f r u i t . where they will nold a basket picnic listen to good music, tine selections, and enjoy themselves g e n e r a l l y . Let ! t h e c l o s B P™*imity ^ tl>« r l a n e t >[:ir. evervboilv t u r n out a n d make it >•' I t o t l l f t e a v t h - l t o n e W l ' r e t i r f 'l i o n t o f p Kxi*ur>ion 1o Detroit, Mich. Arcount of In it-riiiitimml Fair • uml DRPOSITH 'red letter day" in Sunday school work. The L idles i]uartette of this place will give an entertainment in Williamstone on Friday evening, Sept.- 2d, and in Fowlerviile Wednesday evethe f:;rure at the -:.mu hours as: before the repairs, Business Pointers* Vcrtijicalex issued on time deposits and payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. F o r a b o v e o c c a s i o n , t h e C h i c a g o . ., , , . . . L. i A G r ; i n t i T r u n k K a i l w a v , C i n c i n n a t i ~"'" "~ a c a n n o n a t t h e r a t e o t 1 . 0 0 0 t e ^ t a • S ; i s , i n . l w ^ M a r k i n a w R a i l r o a d , a n d ' S r a v k s P h o t o s f o r $ 1 . 0 0 e v e r y F r i - s e c o n d a n d t h a t v e l o c i t y m a i n t a i n e d : . M i c h i g a n A i r L i n e a n d D e t r o i t D i v i s - ' d a y u n t i l S e p t e m b e r 1 s t , a f t e r t h a t g e t h e m i g h t r e a c h M a r s i n s e v e n v e a r s , j i o n s G . T . R ' v , w i l l s e l l e x c u r s i o n j t h e m f o r S 2 . 0 0 w h e n ' t h a t p l a n e t i s a t t h e n ^ a r . ^ t I t i c - k c - i s t o O e t r o i t f r o m a l l s t a t i o n s o n j .. . — pMo. ii nn *t ;i,n, i;tt> o,,i- lo. ift tf o^ wr >ani lu *f luue» ,ev;-,t,i-, ] n> . ; iu,un tf I•h e irr l i•n e s - LA n - U ^ - : " "i a t 0 ^L ^ e r~ A• INs^ In.< •1 fl>1' |,1,U 1,'. V.i i ] u : i,h l e p•a. m p ch l,e t . 1 V i n c l u s i v e , a t a v e r y l o w r a t e o f ( a r e : H u l i o i s kv D u i i o i s . I n v e n t i v e A g e U n i U ' l i n g , W a - h i n g t o n , D . C . M e n t i o n t h i s p a p e r / TlokaU for Ml*. y applying to any agent of Three -toye- aivl a number of windows ftir sale cheap, appiv to \V. D. Thompson, ! n • DEMOCRATS MEET. BIG SURPRISE SPRUNG UPON THE STATE CONVENTION. Gov. Wlirui* W i t h d r a w F r o m (lie Kii<"u fur (iiiberjmtorhil H o n o r s — O p e n i n g Soenrs of t)m IJf inocriit 1<* Cuiivciit luu In I l a r t - niiiii's Hull, <;ruii(J At t h e opening of t h e Democratic convention ;it lira,nd Jiapids letters were read froia(ii)v. W'inans and Auditor-( Ieneral Stone declining renominatinii. JIOJI. 1. .M. W'eston was riffled temporary chairman. After a lveess Congressman T. A. Weadoek was inadi' (jermanent chairman and I'hil •!. .Mi1- Ker.na pennanent secretary. The call of districts for the nomination of candidate* foe governor was made. Tile tirst, seeo'id ami third had no name to oiler, h u t was reached Hon. the fourth Fdwiu I1'. Fht, of i I rison Physician lirand Uapids. ar >se and amid prolonged cheers placed ,i ud.ge Morse in nomination. The rules were then suspended and Judge Allen 1!, Morse was nominated by acclamation in a storm of cheers. A c o m i n i r c c w a s a p p o i n t e d t o escort J u d g e Morse t o t h e h a d . T h e c o n v e n - t i o n t h e n n a m e d . l a m e s P. F d w a r d s . of j 1 l o i t y h t i m , for lieut MURDER IN JACKSON PRISON. A I.lf*- Convict Crusht<H » l'opulttr Cuiitrwi tor's Skiul With a Hummer. Aii awful murder wus committed a t tlu* state prison at Jackson. William Cuddy, a member of t h e well-known contracting1 linn of Phillips i\i Cuddy, w i t h o u t a moment's w a r n i n g , was struck several terrible blows over t h e head with a hammer. He sank back unconscious and died t hree hour later. Nd one was in t h e room with Mr. Cuddy previous to t h e discovery b u t Henry Hlaekinan. a life convict, who was sent from Oakland county, J a n . 'Mi, 1ST1.), for murder in t h e lirst decree. A boy employed in the shop chanced to fjfo into t h e room and met lilackman coining1 out rubbing soinet hing oti his hands. T h e boy looked in t h e direction of t h e desk and saw Cuddy sitting with his head h a n g i n g forward unit blood r u n n i n g from a wound. 'I'he boy notitied Keeper r a i n i e r who went into 1 he room and found Mr. Cuddy unconscious, lie was at once removed to t h e prison hospital and an attempt made by kimball to revive lv\aminat ion disy him, but in vain. c i o s c d t h e fact t h a t h i s s k u l l h u d b e e n c r u s h e d in by a b l o w from s o m e b l u n t i nst r u n lent F d a c k u i a n w a s a t o n c e t a k e n i n c h a r g e a n d p l a c e d i n a cell, l i e r e f u s e d t o s a y a n y t h i n g , b u t t i n a l l y a d n i t t e d t h a t , w o r d s h a d p a s s e d b e t w e e n t h e m , l l . a c k i n a u h a s g i v e n t h e c o n t r a c t o r s a • i K i n t - g o v e r n o r , b y j g r e a t d e a l of t r o u b l e h e r e t o f o r e a n d a c c l a m a t i o n . Jud<.;v M m v a n d t h e ; h a s b e e n c h a n g e d f r o m o n e p. >sit ion t o L'ommittee t h e n t o o l ; t h e s t a " ' e a n d ( a n o t h e r s e v e r a l t i m e s i n a n etVort t o •Judge Morse m a d e h i s a d d r e s s of a '- . • e p t a n c e w h i ' h w a s iii t h e u s u a l w e l l w o r d e d a n d f o r c i b l e vein w h i c h e h a r a c - t e r i / e s . t h e m a n . T h e n o m i n a t i o n s [proceeded w i t h t h e f o l l o w i n g r e s u l t : F o r s e c r e t a r y of s t a t e , ( d i a r i e s I1'. . M a r s k e y , of S a g i n a w r o u n t y : f o r a u d i t o r - g e n e r a l . l a s . A. Y a n n i e r . of .Maru.ue.Ue c o u n t y ; f o r t r e a s u r e r , F r e d e r i c k M a r v i n . of W a y n e c o u n t y ; f o r a t t o r n e y - g e n e r a l . A. A. F l l i s , of I o n i a j^rfuiity; f o r c o m - m i s s i o n e r s t a i r J^fnd ollice, ( ) e o . T . S h a t t e r , of C a / s I ' o u n t v ; f o r s u p e r i n - t e n d e n t , of miblie i n s t r u c t i o n , F e r r i s S. Fit eh, of (/aUlaiid c o u n t y ; f o r m e m - b e r s t a t e bo/ird o f e d u c a t i o n , . l a m e s K. Kuiv. of yleiicsee c o u n t y ; for e l e c t o r - at-lai'Li'e, e a s t e r n d i s t r i c t , ( l e o r g e II. 1 ) u r a n d . of ft!i iirsee c o u n t y ; for el?'et nr- . i t - ' a r g c . w e s t e r n d i s t r i c t , P e l c r W h i t e , :d' M a r i [ U e t t y c o u n t y . I lir i'hit form. tind s o m e t h i n g he would do well. W h e t h e r o r not he a n d Mr. Cuddy hud a n y serious dillicultv before t h e murder is u n k n o w n . It is said lilackman was sent to prison for tiie inunU r of his w i i'e a n d family and he is said to be a surly, reckless individual a n d bei ie ved t o be insa ne. Mr. Cuddy w a s a y o u n g man u n d e r '.'>'< y e a r s of age a n d w a s for many y e a r s e n g a g e d as t raveling salesman, t h r o u g h which he h a d acquired a wide acquaintance t h r o u g h o u t t lie s t a t e a n d wherever kno\vn. he was iii^hly respected. anil uiuissiuni no", he "'aiiu'd friends evi'ryy where. l'or manyy yyears he resided in lictroit, b u t t w o y e a r s h e W e ( l r t u ' X ' ! C > ' \ ' i : t > V i K i n l e v t a r i l T l r w v n a ( T i e ; u ' r ; u i i i t i i i ; i i . i \ ' i i : ;,•• u l i 1 . i s * l e . i l : i t i . n . I t U . ' V - I \ i ' t 1 1 1 1 r r i ' . M ' ^ l t h i 1 ' i r i r r s o f l l l i ' '. i i ' i : r i ' , - i l s n f f ' H ' i n ^ , ! , ' > [ • n > , i c i - " d t : . « W ; \ L : ! • - i - f l a l j i > r ; ; i u d l\ l - i i . i ' 1 1 1 • ' : i i i l i i 1 i ! ~ I i t i i i I ' | T ! ' - I M t I >l" ; TI I Vu_,' t o rL>,• iv;iL i I s H i n t 1 t ) v t • e : n \> j i ; I V - M \ ' r f r r t t i ! v v - . i ! i : - m v f i l , 1 ' : : u w e i • u , i ' e i i i n r t i o H i ^ n i M t ' H i t \ ' f i r i i t ' i i ' i i i c t i i i a : J U H ! i l i ' ^ r ; n : i i i ^ H j ) j . ! u n - t ' i H i J t l i i i * S - U i i u i n i j u ; " >i\ t . *' < t r y t i i f t i ; i i n o t t ' \ i U t l i f u S | i ; i v i ' r i h i l t f i l t f n u i i ; n 1 i l w i ' M - c i i i i e i r i n t t n o i r r e ; i f - t i \ t . p i l l I o 11 L ; r i • s - t ! : i > I . i f I t l i : t t H I : I 1 ' L ' I i l y u f t i ; c ] i ' i . j i l i > n f t > s j a t f a n 1 I I I r e 8 1 ( T . i u : > i i \ <• [• i o i.• < t i n i i ' . i . o i i n i ' i i l : u f l l i j ) L , c i ' ; i s t . i e i ' i l l o t : v ' . U l c i i . v \ i t I . U ' I M . A t ! 1 ) W I I ( I c u . a i i d t i . i i t I I C t i n i - - ^ ' , i ' i - ' o r a i l , \ , i o a e n t i n i i i i l t : n h u r > : . i d i n M I C I I s n : , o u : I I ! i , ; - i [ , ( • - > \ s i i n t - o f t t . c c n i ! ; , t r y r u i i u i ' i ' \ 1 i n - r . \ \ L i n : i s , l ' l T i ' i i t l u l v M I ' H i i M i l ' . t ' i ' - r . V I . i T r i « \ , n ^ t n 1 a i . d v I «''i • •: J j s 1 i , • [ • o i l \ ' c n : i ' i i i i r " - ! > • • i n , i [ : l " c i i ' i i i r t ! . ( ! ' . a i i > : ! ' • ' . i ! . t i l d l i v : n , r , i 1 1 i ; i ; i | ;. ; i ] - T 1 ; ( • • 11 i i I , ' I i , n t s I M t ', I . > • ^ i ^ . , ; t i i v t i < • • ; !\l '. •• 11 a wi'iit t o J a c k s o n a n d purchased a n interest in t h e broom contract with S. \\", Phillips. Their p a r t n e r s h i p terminated w i t h the old c o n t r a c t s for convicts which e.\pir"d t h e day of t lie murder, a n d he sold h i s interest to Mr. Phillips a n d M. 0 . Loennecker, intending to travel for a time a n d r e c u p e r a t e his h e a l t h which h a d been poorly of late. M I C H I G A N R E P O R T . tnnih!i'.'i a t H< D M - i . II - i • 1 t ' l ' ' i ' 1 I ' . l l ( 1 ] • • i t i n I \ v • e r e i s , 1 1 1 1 - m t : v i l r m r r t . c i. , ' • • • < ? - ' , r i n d l i e - " • r - t l ' ; \ ! t r r n . • h r l r ! r e , i ; u ! y ' f t i n 1 v I i ' i ' l i p r f i r i 1 m i n i , w i ' ;>l i\Vi r I O Ml II . II i'Ml I [ r a I f* u ' il r 1. J I i c ."! s s . I \ | > ; i | ; u i - i ' . i e n i c y i i t ; : o• .->'.• vi e < [11 I1 l i t O t s ' . ' m i l l a l ' >r i i n i : n i i i i : i' t h i ' l n ; t ! . , ' L 111 r y 111 -1 , t 11 a 11111;. 1111 Til : 11 OU r» c i ' a l i i i i i n ^ c i I'l i-cr-, \ v : - p 1 1 ; \ M l - . , I ' ' > 1 M 1 I • ( ' ' i i i - i i ' « ' : v l i ' n f M u d i i .,-•! a t u I c c - t ; i I i : i M i - c a , i i r i ' 1 a ! , ) i : , w i . i r > ' n t i i n : ' I M M • r - L _ - r » : i i / i i i . i i -, i . v u i h i i v c i i l a i r h i m 1 . i ' l n r M M r - • * . .. 1 • > ' i l l - | ; • . - . i • T ; t a i ' l h i l l u l i ' p l i ' J i I i .: i 1 ! 1 , ! " 1 i . ' : r i ' h i r r , f r l ' r m a - i l I ' i H . ', I n - c « H ; . j :•, , j H i ' c i i I . ) 1 1 1 M ! i i n ! i i ' 1 1 V i e t , . ' O " >r ; ' , l ' . - l . l ' i r i g u t I a I :11*i'-'l i t i ' . h w i i i i t i n - • , ' i : a t - ' i f I,i w - 1 i / i ' I I S e i i _ ' : » ; c i I ' ! ! l i . ; l ' i ' l r i l B « ' :, 1 < • ! - i i i ( m i l j u M i ' i i I ' I i , u i • - : i• i ; r ' : v i 1 u i t ! i ' ' I a t e r r - ' rt • f I i n ' \ \ \ - I k ; n a a m i . 1 t i n ' I : I c . i i i u r , i l >• w e l l ; i s 111 I ' l i c f . i ) 1 1 a 1 e n i ; ' a i > I 1 - 1 , • I K ' T i ' 1 l i r e . K I . ' M I I v e i l , ' I ' l i i . t \ v , ' l u - n r t i l y r . < • • i - n n i e a d t h e j E u ] n | ' t i n n u t M a t ! i c . i > ] i i I i n n a s \\ , i 1 i ! i a n e t u ; • . I V C M ' ! 1 , ! M M > m u i i ' l i r v \ I ; I < J I I I ' i . - 1 J 1 1 1 • r - i i f t i n | M ; ! ! > • m i : I m ' . V c ! i , ] i ] ( . \ c d , i l i \ r M , i : ^ f r o m t i n I i f ^ i : j 1 1 . : i t i ' ; : V L l i u i 1 - i ' f t T a • 1 1 • I ' m i r i a t e i s 1 1 t h e i r l i . l i u r t - : 1 1 , < r l i > - i ' i , n ' ^ i n ^ t h e m i n t b i : < n ^ t n i i t a m < • ; i ! i . : i i l ^ l w n y > • > ! t b e > . a i r o r n , < a r i i H m a i n r a s t L n l . i ' u i - l f t u i ' c m a y l i e t ' i n t n ^ t ( a 1 f i l i a l " a t o r i ' i i ' b ' i 1 t h o i r i • ; r r , ' t i •<<* I c i i - l t i a n n t u l t . t i n 1 s • J < • t • • • > .^, n f h ' i ; , i - > t l i i b o r i i i i t i F u r i b o b e t t e r p i ' , i t e c t i n n o f m i n e r s e m - p 1 c i \ a - i l i a n d c > \ - e f ; i v u r I t i c a n i i : , ' i a i e n i , u l t x i s t i l . f , ' i i i w - , l ' ( i a t i n ;.j t > l l l i a e 1 ' > ; i ' ( I n i s M I H - ! n V ' ' ' " > ' d e f u r I I n . 1 i i e c l , u : i i l l ' v . i e u o I l i d T r t I ) ) t u P ] i r i j ' l l r , l i e * I v r i l , T h a t w o a r e i n f . - i v n r n f t h e e l i : r - t i n a o f l i i i i i r o i u l ( . ' ( u i i n i i s s i i a i e T b y U i e [ K J U - , u r u ' n It u r a l O c p i i r l in>'iit l i o p o r t oi» t l u 1 ( I I l l l i t l u l l I I I ( I l i p s . The department of agricultural at 111'.|: ''; j Washington h.is issued a current crop fikvi ir o r ' • i . • , i j - i i • <l n p ; ' i t - r e p o r t w n i c l i c o n t a i n s ' h e b i l l o w i n g : c o - i ' i i ' . i a l N| i c h i u ' a n . ' i d l e c i u i d i', i o n i t ' t h e c o r n ' ' ' t i r " t | ! ' ' ' f o p r e m a i n s p r a - ' t i c a I ! y t h e s a m e a s .,,, ,,,,. i o t i •! u I y 1. I n I < • ; i ' i t i o s w h e r e r a i u s a i t a e ' h a v e b e e n i ' n •• ( i h • I I t . i t h a s i m p r o v e d . l i V ' ' ] I n t h e s o u t h e a s t e r n p a r t o f t h e s t a t e i t i s n . , u \ e r v <.\rv, a n d , 1 l i e e r o ] > i s b e - :j 'i 11 n i n u' t o s i l l i e r . \ o \ s ' i s t h e c r i t i c a l t h u e . h u t t h e c i i r n i > w e i 1 s e t (• >r e a r - a n d w i t h i n a s h > r t t i m e i t w i l l m a k e a t a i r c r o p . < > u t s h a v e i m p r o v e d s o m e - w h a t a n d a r - ' h e i n g h a r v e s t e d i n u ' o o d o ' l i i i i t l n l l . T h e c o l i d i ( ii ' I I o f p o t a t o e s h a v e ! i n | i ! ' n v i i i , b u t r a i n i s n o w v e r y 11 " i • 11 n i'. •• 11 -.i I. p a r t i' • 111 a r I v u : i o n t h o s e ;i a n t i'i 1 l a i c W i t h I h e a d v e n t o f t ' •> dry ^ ' i !i ' i ' e at her. -a-' s v \ ' c r e a b l e t . o d e a I l t ' e c t H a l w i t h t h e b e e t i e . and :ii 'W a re ha \ in;;' h o t IMIIIIII1 t'n >m t h a i s o u r c e . 1 he h a s ' i i ' o p . t i m o t h y a n d • '!o\ ee, is seell r e d . a nd 111 milch bet t e r com ! i; 1, in I hall w a s In iped t'' >r at t h e t i m e i if 1 h e last ri pi irt. w h e n r a i n y w a ' a t h o r m a d e it inipossibh> t o get. a iiii'i nf w e. i ciii'i'i 1 h a y tii t h e Warn. Pa-t u r e s , ^ h i le n o t p o o r , a r e n o w n e e d - lie./ r a i n . A p p l e s c o n t i n u e t o d r o p , a n d t h e p r o s p e e l ;'o'r a ci-'ip is l e s s e n i n g d a y I <y i lay. 'I he ci >noi t ion of t h e p e a c h c I'o]) .reina i n s ;i b o u t t h e . s a m e . ( t r a p e s a r e u e a r l v a n a a i ' ^ v , [ 'J h a t tin* n r a o n nf ( i o v . WhiHT-s i n r p c ^ n i - i i u . ' i i i i i n c t ' i i n ' i . e K - - l a t i ; r i » i n s p { n.1 S M M H I I K i ' o i i : i n i > - i > : i t n i d v i - n i i i i - i i n i f u r t i n 1 m i - p r o v i ' i i i f h l < i f o u r f o u i i ; r v I ' u i i d - i n a v t s w i t h s u r h t a r t y I ' o t u i n c i . d a ' i o n , M M i w e n < i ; i i ' t ' ; a t ! h e n e x t l . i ' ^ i - J ; \ t l i r e w a i l t a k e j i u i n p t H C U O J - a v o n i ! n - s i j ! ' a ( ' . We. c o n g r v . t u l a t e t ' o c o u n t r y a n d t h e D e n : ' • r r a l i r ' \ > H r t y n j . t . n t ! a < i i o n i i i : a t i o n s n m l e ;. C ' l i i c i i ^ ' ) o f ( i r n - v e r ( - l e v e i i i n ! a n d A i l b i i K S i o \ i : i i s o n f o r } r e s i d e n t a n d V u e - I ' n s i d e ; , t R S i t u i v e s a ^ s i i r ; n e e o f a r o | . c i i: i . i n o f t h . i k e r v n d c c o i n n n c .1 a d m i n i s - n t l i < ' c o u n t r y l '.i, m u l w e i d u d ('onvi ( o l o r « ' < l I ' l l s o n e ; - l ) e ; i ( | . Peter Thomas, from Kent f r o m 1NN"> t n l t h tm o r L i - n r t y b u p p c r t , \ V e c o i u i t i f ' t i d tlii> h n n r s t , f a i t h f u l ftnd r r n r - o i n i c a l a d n . i i i - , i r u t i o t i o f ( i o v . K d w i n H. W i i . - niiM ( a p i laiifei-', w l . o n H s s e t >,n t x i t r n p l i ' w i 1 ! w o r t h y o f e m u I n t i o n b y In.-" s u i c- R - n r a n d «•(•] e a r n e d t h u g r a t n u d o o f V.io v i e u j i l e o f t h > b!.'iU'. ' L i a > I l e m o r T . - x t i c p a r t y I s t h u o n l y j w i r t b o u n d e d u p o n t i n 1 i r m c i p i c s o f t h e i i n m o i ' t a ' ( l i ' c l n r a t i n n ( f A r t > < - r i t - ; i n i n »• ['< n t n r e H I H t h e ( ' i M i i - t i l n I i f t h e t ' . i : t r d S t . i i ! • - , \ i I H T I - b y a l l c i t i / . e i v i a r c i a - . . : : r d r d a s t ' < | i n i l h r t ' o r e t i p ] n w u n d t l i » - r i ^ l i t - i . ' f ! ; e i ' i l o r n o f > t • « * « • • ' 11« f r r f l o m o f t i n - p v i 1 ! - , 1 r c f l o i n o f H I t i o n , f ; c i - d i i Q t ' c o n s c i t ' i i c f a m i f r r i ' d u i r , o l f i l i ^ i n o r * - f u l l K - i t r a n t e r d a n d n ; , 1 1 : ; ; i m e i ! - o l a r « - t t h e r \ ( r e i s i ' t h r r e n ! d u e s n o t i , t r r f t 4 : e \ \ i i ) i I . »• r i r s t i t u ' , i o i m l a n d l n : a i n . ' i i i s o f i t l i e r ^ , H I , a \, ftiiridki'iiieiU o f M : I I I r ^ n ! . - ! s i i r . l i \>r t o l r r i l l i . I t t R S a ] w a y * b t - L - i i t h e t r a - i i ' i i i n d d f t e n d i r r . t h e i i i i ' . s H c s o f i h e i ' i ' o ; i ] i ' t i y a i i ^ t t h e i n c i o a . - l i i n e i i t s u ] i n n t ' , e ; r P l a n t s a n d p r i s i U j t e , h y t i n • ? e l f - i o n s t ' i u t i ' d i i i ' i - i i n i T i i r y t ; f t i i e i a a d . 1 h t - l i c v i ' s t h a t a ; > e n ] i ; n i e H ' - t L ' o V e r n e d i s I n - 1 ^ o v e r n i ' d : t h n t t h e i n t e h i t ' e n r e a n d j m t r i o t - l M i n o f t h ( ! m . ' i s h i ' H i s n, .>• n t l i i ' i e n t , i n i i b u r n g u a r - a n t y o f t h o ; - ! n l ) i . i t y o f t ht> n a t i o i i a . u n i o n o f s ' l i i i " , n n d t h e s a f e t y . j c a c o n n d p r . , - j i « - r i t v o f i H c i t i z e n s ; t h a t t l i e f i s ' i l a u t h o r i t i e s o f t h e M u t e n r o t h o c o n s t i l u t i o i i H i c o n ~ e r \ a t o r . s o f t h e p e a c e , a n d t l m t t ! u • m i l i t a r y s h o u l d o n l y b t r a i l e d i n t o r e ' i i u M l i o n i n c u t c s o f t - r e a t « - i T i e r K O ' n >-, H i i d t h e n o n l y a s a i d s o f a n d M I ! > o r d i n a t e t o t h e ( a v i l a u i l i o r i t i e - " . A n d w o riej i o u n c o f H « » ' i i i | i i i i v i i i " ! i t b y i . r i v n t o i n d i v u l - U a l s t u n . i '. ; r c " ' , s o f u r t n e d h o d h d o f m e n ( A p p l a u . s e ) , n o ; . . , , ! i e r n r a l i - r \ v h a t j . r t t t e i i K c , a s a n i e n a r e t o t h e ]< - a c e a m i w e l - f a r e o f t h o f o u n i r y i t n d h t n l r ; ;; 1 w e r l o n i a m l fttthehandsof nnr leKi'-Utor-^ t , • e n a c t m e n t of s u c h laws a s will in t h" ftiture ;.r ,:!)it t h e e m p l o y m e n t a n d uso \>t sueli ;orc^^, th sev e r e p u n i s h m e n t t h e r e f o r , t o t h e e n a i h a t i M n k e r t o n l s m and kind red nrKanizatimin i. iv b e r e l e g a t e d t o obscurity a n d iJi»i,'race, ( A ^ - jpJauie.) c o u n t y , w h o w a s s e n t t o J a c k s o n , April L Wi:.', o n a t h r e e y e a r s ' s e n t e n c e f o r m u r d e r in t h e s e c o n d d e g r e e , d i e d at s t a t e p r i s o n from d r o p s y a n d alVectioii of t h e h e a r t . T h o m a s ' c r i m e w a s k i l l - ing1 a m a n w h i l e a n i n m a t e of t h e S o l - d i e r s ' H o m e , a t ( i r i i n d U a p i d s . e a r l y hist s p r i n g . l l o t h w e r e c o l o r e d m e n . e x - s o h l i i - r s a n d b e c a m e i n v o l v e d i n a p o l i t i c a l a r g u m e n t . T h o m a s b e i n g a D e m o c r a t a n d h i s o p p o n e n t a U c p u b l i - c a n . !•'rom w o r d s t h e y < n i n e t o b l o w s a n d a c l i n c h , in w h i c h T n o m a s g o t t h e w o r s t of i t . a n d w h i l e h i s a n t a g o n i s t w a s on t o p of h i m i n t h e scuttle T h o m a s c u t h i m s o b a d l y w i t h a j a c k - k n i f e t h a t lie d i e d a few d a y s a f t e r . T h o m a s , w h o w a s a g e d a b o u t s o v e a r s , w a s t r i e d , c o n v i c t e d of m u r d e r in t h e s e c o n d d e - g r e e a n d s e n t e n c e d t o t h r e e y e a r s ' i m - pri.si a i i n e n t . Truiji'ily at I i a l d \ \ n i . l . a k e i v u i n t y . w ; i s t h e s c e n e of a t i ' a u ' e d y w h i c h r e s u l t e d i n t h e d e a t h o f > ; i r a h H a w k , w i f e o f M a j o r I ' . H a w k , a n d t h e w o u n d i n g o f F r a n k ( i i ' i i y , a s i n g l e m a n . w h o h a s b e e n l i v - iiiLT \%'iih M r s , l l a w l < a p a r t f r o m h e r h u s b a n u f o r i l i e p a s t y e a r . (i ra y a n d - M I's, I l a w k h a d b e e n t o H e e d ( ' i t \ r a n d o n r e i i i r i i i i i o * h o m e i n t h e e v e n i n g l i v t r a i n w e r e m e t a t t h e d o p o t h y H a w k ' . w h o d r e w a r e v o l v e r a n d l i r e i l a t h i s v» i i'e, 1 h e b u l l e t t a k i n LT e tVec I. i n t lie a b - d o m e n . S h e d i e d o f l lie w o u n d , ( i r a v w a s s h o 1 i n t h e m o u t h , t h e b a l l k n o e k - iiI-_r o u t t w o t e e t h a n d lodo-in^f i n l i i s j a w . 11 a w ! ; i s a w i l i e r o n a n e n g i n e o n t h e F l i n t .v l'i r e M a n i u e t t e r o a d . l i e is a m e m b e r o f t h e ( i . A . K. 1'ost, o f H a l d w i n . (>ra.V i s a w o r k n u i n i n a le m i l l . All t h e saloonkeepers a t Alma were arrested on Monday for violating t h e Ii • e a ' V ' o p t ii i,i l a w . They said the pistol wasn't loaded, hut it went oiV and little Louis Cranes, of Travcrs City, died the next day. He did it himself. UIOTING MINERS. S E H I O U S TROUBLE 1 N T H E T E N - NESS/EE MINING REGION. laif, lliK'hiwmn Kdried to Cull fur 8.0O0 Volunteer l{«'«'ruttit to yiu'll t h e lHnt lU'banrt'H — 1. S. Troops iiuiy be t'allod Out—Strikt'i-M' Furccn \'t'ry Slr D i s p a t c h e s f r o m N a s h v i l l e , T e n n . , d a t e d A u g u s t l'.t, s a y : A f f a i r s in t h e m i n i n g r e g i o n s a r e b e c o m i n g w o r s e e v e r y m o m e n t . T h e s t r i k e r s a r e c o n - s t a n t l y i n c r e a s i n g in f o r c e a b o u t t h e l'i >a k I ' r e e k m i n e s a n d will u n d o u b t e d l y a t t e m p t t o o v e r c o m e t h e g u a r d s a n d free t h e c o n v i c t s . (.iov. l i u c l i a u a u h a s i s s u e d a call f o r S.IHHI v o l u n t e e r r e c r u i t s t o r e p o r t a t o n c e . I'oni'ii d i n g a n d s e n s a t i o n a l r u i u o r s a r e c o m i n g in f r o m t h e s c e n e * of t h e d i s t u r b a n c e . I t is d e i i u i t e l y k n o w n t h a t t h e sl-ockade a t O l i v e r s p r i n g s h a d b e e n r e - e n f o r c e d hy 2S biii x . i l l e m i l i t i a u n d e r c o m m a n d o f Maj. i h a n d l e r . L a t e r it w a s c e r t a i n t h a t t h e s t o c k a d e h a d b e e n c a p t u r e d a l o n g w i t h t h e g u a r d s a n d s o l d i e r s w h o w e r e h o l d i n g i t . T h e m i n e r s a t Coal C r e e k , J e l l i •(). N e w c o t u b a n d o t h e r p l a c e s o n t h e K n o w ' i i e A. u h i o r o a d s e i z e d t h r e e t r a i n s a n d w i t h d r a w n \\ i n c h e s t e r s coiiijndled t h e t r a i i i n i i u t o t a k e t h e m t o S i l v e r S p r i n g s . T h e c r o w d u u n i b e r c d in a l l l,.~>uu m e n . e m - l i r a c i n g Uie m i n e r s at t h e l a t t e r p o i n t . T h e w a r d e n h e a r d of t h e i r a p p r o a c h a n d w h e n t h e m i n e r s w e r e a t least a m i l e f r o m t h e s t o c k a d e c o w a r d l y a h'.indoned h i s post a n d w i t h h i s c o n - v i c t s a n d g u a r d s i n a r c h e d a m i l e t o s u r r e n d e r . T h i s a c t i o n m e e t s wit h t h e c o n t e m p t of a l l a n d a f t e r t h e f o r m e r b r a v e d e f e n s e c o n i e s a s a g r e a t s u r p r i s e . T h e m i n e r s w e r e l e d b y D. A. M o n - roe, w h o m a k e s no a t t e m p t t o d i s g u i s e t h e p a r t h e took". ' I ' h e g u n s of t h e m i l i t i a m e n w e r e t a k e n f r o m t h e m a n d t h e y l e a c h e d K n o x v i l l e . T h e m i n e r s t h e n s e i z e d t h e t h r e e t r a i n s o n w l i r h t h e y hail g o n e t o O l i v e r ' s a n d l o a d i n g t h e lirst w i t l i c o n v i c t s a n d g u a r d s a n d b o a r d i n g t h e ot h e r t w o p u i i e d o u t f o r C l i n t o n . F r o m t h i s p o i n t t h e c o n v i c t s w e r e t a k e n t o K n o x v i l l e a n d t h e m i n - e r s left fiyr Coal C r e e k , w h e r e t h e m i n - e r s of t h e e n t i r e r e g i o n a r e c o n e e i i t r a t - Iii•_;•. T h e w i r e s a r e c u t b e y o n d C l i n t o n a n d n o t h i n g c a n b e h e a r d , b u t t h e u n i - v e r s a l b e l i e f is t h a t Coal C r e e k v, ill b e a t t a c k e d . At least .'!.,">iiu m e n a ;v c o n - g r e g a t e d t h e r e , a n d t h e m i n e r s s a y t h e y c a n s e c u r e ."i.uir) m o r e it' n e c e s - s a r y . It is i m p o s s i b l e n o w t o r e i n f o r c e C a m p A n d e r s o n at Coal Creek', a n d t h e win ile b r u n t of t h e bat , ,e will fa 1 o n Ca p t , A n d e r s o n a n d h i s c o m m a n d of Wi m e n . T h . - y h a v e a c o m m a n d i n g posit ion oil t h e t o p ot' t lit1 m o u n t a i n si o. 'ka ••: e. a re hi a vi 1 ,' .1 i?\ ve a Ll'oi >d acei a m i >ver:oi ikinL;' t i n a r u l e d a n d - o I i h i ' i u s e l v e s . I [ ' l e n d s o f t h a l i i i n e r s ' - a y , \ i l i M l b d . ! ' 1 , l - . i i ' Ul a s I h., |; r i d o f t h i ' c o n v i c t s , b u t i n - i s t f e a r t h a t i t w i 11 t a k e t h e u l m l i o f t h e s t a ! e . a n d p o s M b ; v t h e t h •: t a ! I i t i e r s a i1 . c ; i : / 1 • ii•• ) l o W I ' I l a 1 II I'l in • n a l g i l i c e , ia. as ' . ' . ' i ' | ( i , c i n i l ' v v e r n m i ' 11 I . I i i i | u e l ! t T h e full i'o]r• •.•'>f• o l ' t h i U o \ \ ' e n 11-,I e d . ( posM1 b l y l e s s 1 h i a l l b e b r m i o e s i l l I . i i. I'l " H o t e \ .'a ' i ' . a i id H i L f ' . ' i l i « :' a Wee L a t e r d i s p a t c h e s f r o m K n o v v i l i e : Tlic w ires a I unit Coal C r e e k ha v e b e e n ••ul a n d it is k now n t h a t t her!1 h a s been M'Vere Ii _;'! 11 i HL;1 b e t w e e n tile lUMiers a n d i a p t , A n d e r s o n ' s force. S e v e r a l e v i - d e n t l y well f o u n d e d r e p o r t s h a v e been r e c e i v e d . O n e is t h a t Can*. A n d e r s o n h a d b e e n ca pt u r e d a n d w a s bei :\'.s lie id a s a p r i s o n e r w i t h a L-'nanl t o p r e v e n t a h o t - h e a d e d f a c t i o n lian^'in::' h i m . T h , d e t a i ' s of t h e r e p o r t e d c a p l e r e a r e n o t yet k n o w n , b u t it is s a i d t h a i . i t . t o s o m e e x t e n t , d i s h e a r t e n i d t h e m i l i t i a . T h e y a r c . h o w e v e r , ti^'htino* w i t h d e s - p e r a t i o n , a s t h e y k n o w that, c a p t u r e will b e f o l l o w e d b y t h e d e a t h of a i l at I lie h a n d s of t h e i n f u r i a t e d m o b . A b o u t '.'i)(i m e n left K n o x v i l l e t o r e - i n f o r c e C a p t . A n d e r s o n . At. C l i n t o n t h e y w e r e m e t b y a n u m b e r of c i t i z e n s of Ci int. m a n d Coal Creek-, w h o h a d b e e n w i t n e s s e s of t h e iijrht., a n d w e r e ui'o'ed n o t t o o\) f o r w a r d as. s u c h ;i s m a l l force c o u l d d o n o t h i n g . T h e y s a i d t h a t o v e r I.dun a r m e d a n d i n - f u r i a t e d m i n e r s w o u l d m e e t t h e m a t Coal C r e e k a n d tire u p o n t h e m a s t h e y left t h e t r a i n . M a j o r C a r p e n t e r h e a r d t h e c i t i z e n s t h r o u g h a n d t h e n s a i d . " H o y s , 1 o-uess w e w i l l <_ro o n . " ' T h e w i r e s bci'iifi,'1 d o w n b e y o n d C l i n t o n t h e y h a v e n o t b e e n h e a r d f r o m . (Inv, l i t i c h a n a n h a s c a l l e d o u t t h e e n t i r e m i l i t a r y f o r c e o f ' t h e s t a t e a n d t h e sheriff of e a c h a n d e v e r y c o u n t y w i t h t l n i r p o s s e s . ( l e n . C a r r i e s lias s t a r t e d for Coal C r e e k w i t h KMI m e n . A s p e c i a l f r o m t h e s c e n e of w a r b y c o u r i e r to C l i n t o n s a y s t h a t t h e fi<rlitiuo1 be^rau a t o' o ' c l o c k a n d c o n t i n u e d w i t h o u t c e s s a t i o n u n t i l »'• o'clock'. A t r u c e w a s / r a i s e d a n d t h e m i n e r s fold ATidersj/h if t h e y w o u l d s u r r e n d e r t h e i r -fenders w h o h a d b e e n c a p t u r e d t h e y w o u l d a l l o w h i m t o r e t u r n t o h i s tVrt. I d - t o o k t h e e a p ' m r e d m e n a n d -Went d o w n a motif1; t h e m o b . W h e n o u t of r a n ^ v of t h e ^ i n s h e w a s c a p t u r e d a n d n o t a 1 h >wcd t o r e t u r n . A Kivi>r l i c i l ' H S t r i t n t ^ o 1 ' r c ' n k . A c u r i o u s p h e n o m e n o n o c c u r r e d i n t h e b e d o f thi.- S a n d u s k y r i v e r , t w o m i l e s b e l o w T i t l i n , O. I n t h e m i d d l e of t h e r i s e r , t h e b e d o f s o l i d l i m e - s t o n e h e a v e d u p i n t o a rid<.r e 'loll f e e t loiio" a n d t h r e e f e e t h i ^ ' h . T h e w a t e r w a s o b - se'rVed t o b e a^'it a t e d o n t h e s u r f a c e , b u t b e y o n d t h e c r a c k i n <_•• o f t h e r o c k y b e d t o . f r a o - u i e i i i s a n d l i s s i i r e s t h e d i s t u r b - a n c e w a s o i i i c t a n d s c a r c e l y n o t i c e a b l e . N o e x p l a n a t i o n h a s b e e n o H ' e r e d . .* l>rrrt<lful ( r t n i r . I I . W . ( i . K i d r i c h , a f a r m e r o f n e a r L u d i n o " t o ; , , \ \ a s a r r i s t e d a n d p l a c e d i n jail on a complaint of his wife, for criminal intimacy with their adopted daughter, a girl of Li years. DESPERATE STRll'^RS. Train Dent 11 oil, l'ro[]»-ity I.ui-ued a. ml W o r k m e n Injured. T1n« ICrie and Lehio-h Valley striko a t lUiffalo lias r e s u l t e d i n s e r i o u s t r o u b l e . 'I'he st r i k i n g s w i t c h m e n s h o w e d c o n - s i d e r a b l e i l l feelino" f o r s e v e r a l d a y s a n i l l i n a l l y 18 o r ".'() f r e i g h t e a r s filled •with w o o l , c o t t o n , h a y a n d v a r i o u s y t l r y r l i u ' r c l i a n d i s e , t w o p a s s e n g e r c o a c h e s a n d tN\<> w a t c h m e n ' s h o u s e s w e r e b u r n e d . ' I ' h e t i n ' s oceurriyd a t d i t t ' e r e n t p l a c e s i n t h e y a r d s w h e r e t h e t i r e m e n c o u l d n o t s u c c e s s f u l l y s l a y t h e t l a m e s o n ae* m i n t of a n a b s e n c e of w a t e r , b e s i d e s t h e d i t l i e u l t y of a c c e s s t o t h e tires. '1 lie t i r e m e n . h o w e v e r , p r e v e n t e d t h e d e s t r u c t i o n of a g r e a t n u m b e r of c a r s a n d t h e loss of t h o u s a n d s of d o l l a r s w o r t h of p r o p e r t y . T h e c a r s d e s t r o y e d w e r e i n t h e m i d s t of a g r e a t n u m b e r of o t h e r c a r s . T h e l i r e i n e n u n c o u p V d a n u m b e r of c a r s a n d r e m o v e d t h e m from d a n g e r . A d o z e n o r so of e a r s w e r e t h r o w n f r o m t h e L e h i g h t r a c k s a n d a s i m i l a r n u m b e r f r o m th*' Iv'ie b y m i s - p l a c e d s w i t c h e s . T h e ' l i r s t i n t i m a t i o n of a n y t h i n g w r o n g \ s ; i S w h e n t h e coal c a r s w e r e s e t loose a n d d e m o l i s h e d t h e w a t e r t a n k . T h o u t h e fire b r o k e o u t s i m u l t a n e o u s l y . A force of a d o z e n otii cei's w e r e p i . ceil ill t h e y a rd a s t- ooii a s t h e a l a r m w a s g i v e n . 'I h e o t l i c e r s w e r e u n a b l e t o tind a n y s i r p i / i o u s c h a r a c t e r s . D u r i n g t h e tire t h r e e s w i t c h m e n w h o w e r e w o r k i n g i n t h e s t r i k e r s ' p l a c e s , w e r e ..sever I v i n j u r e d b y b e i n g a s s a u l t e d a t re mot e p l a c e s . O n e of I h .' m o s t c o w a r d l y t h i n g s d o n e w a s t h e t h r o w i n g uf . s w i t c h e s u n d e r a p a s s e n - g e r t r a i n . T w o pas>eir.;'i>r eoai lies w e r e t h r o w n f r o m t h e t r a c k , bill t h e c o n d u c t o r d o c s n o t t h i n k ' a n y b o d y w a s h u r t , t h o u g h m a n y w e r e b a d i y i'right- I'IH'II. F i f t y m e n b o a r d e d a p a s s e n g e r a t r a i n a n d m o l e s t e d t h e e m p l o y e s , d r i v i n o ' t h e m oil'. T h e c r e w i i n a ' i y s u c c e e d e d in g e t t i n g t h o t r a i n t o t h e s t a t i o n . T w o t r a i n s of f-viglit c a r s s t a n d i n g o n s i d i n g s i n ( l i e e k t o w a ^ ' a . t h e r a i l - r o a d s u b u r b of llull'alo, w e r e b u r n e d . T h e L c h i g l i lias i a i l e d o n t h e s h e r i f f l'or p r o V c ' i i o n a n d m o r e s e r i o u s t r o u h l e is e \ pect ed. T h e s h e r i IV h a s c a l l e d o u t t h e s t a t e m i l i t i a Ilie N a t i o n a l ( l u a r d a n d d e - t a i l e d '.'•;!(! e x t r a s p e c i a l s t o d u t y i n t h e s u b u r b a n v a n L . T h i s v e r v n i a t e r i a l i y i m p r o v e s t h e s i t u a t i o n a n d m a t t e r s b e - gan, l o o k i n g b r i g h t e r -foi' t h e l . i ' h i g h r a i l r o a d . T h e m i l i t a r y l i n e s e x t e n d from t h e ' e i t y l i m i t s t o t h e L a c k a w a n u a coal t r c t l e in > iieek tow a r a . A t e r r i - t a y of a b o u i a* mi !c i.-. c o v e r i ' d by tiie I I'l " ' p S . T h e : , w i I ' h i i i e n o n tin'"1' N e w i ' o r k ('• n \ r . i ' h a v e a b a :ii l o i i i ' d a l l w a i r k i n 1 h e f r e i g h t v a r : ! - . T h ;~- a d<! -- r e i n I ' o r v e - m i ' i i l ' . t • 1 l o 1 L ' d r i r h - I ' i ' i e s t r i k e r s . I t i s w h a t h a s b e e n f e u re< 1. I t o \ . i n i > l u i ' i l l I : l 1 1 1 | l . i ' i t c r c w e r e j ; ; - t '.'. I !i V m e n i TI ( ' a m p \'i i n a i: s a t i s l a n d L a i - , e . 11 • a r 1 ! i'i L;1 i i ! • M I . I ' i e • •;• 'M | i o I i h e M k • 1; i : ; i < 1 ' t a l e t !'• . o p - . . T h e c a u r n 11 !'• • w : c > i i> •' d i ^ ' a i• i >> ' d b \ a n \ p i i n : n i i ' 1 a i ! ' i ! . • • • u r " i • ) • • ' e , b u t t i n ' i j ' l ' a - ' 1 1 ' > i i I I ' " - . , b e M • ! ' e • . b i • r > a i i ' I 1 1 11 - I M i a d e I h i >i r ; ' s i i i 1 1 ' r e s t i i i ;^\ t i o v , W i n a i i - ^ a n d s i a IV w e r e p r e * - , D \ i n ;i 11 t i ^ d r I c s p l e n d e n t •. d i i r y a m l r i ' \ i e ; \ e d t h e t i i i i • • t i i j v s s p a r a d e o v e r : . i \ a a l w M e d r r ' a u 1 1 1 1 I L t ; , l , L a c I I o i l !• a r a I ' d e . i • • 1 1 I i i i i ' l " • i - e I ' a i ' d ' o 1 I ' v t o o u t d o 1 ! , •- I M 1 "*• 11 1 I I i l ' . 1 h e h e a l 1 : i e \ i I ' - ' 1 i : , i ;•, w a s I > r , a I M . r a n i l i n '•• a - h i ; ' ' h ;: s I » t d . " •'•••• • • > , A U I I P I K M 1 o f ( h o I i i i \ - s \ ' . a I ' e o \ i • r e • d i e v , i t h t l i e 1 (• •; 1 1 i i n I ' i i i :•• 1 i a ! t a i !• n d r i I ••. - ' I ' h e n e w F i f l h i ' ' ' ! . ' " i m i : i ! w a s ] > r , • • 111 < - •' • , i 1 h 1 h ' ' i ;• e o 11 > r s 1 i y A i l j . - b n i . i ' a r / a ' w h i l e o n 11 r e : . - - p a r a d i •. T h • I " S . ; • . " • u i a r s l u n a r a n c \ c . d i i i i t s h o w i r i •_•" ; u \ > i • [ ' < ' I i i r ' ' l l I V i ' o . 1 1 : :. ! 1 1 I i I I 1 1 d , ' I l i e I I 1 - 1 a i i d S o - • . ' I ' l i . ' . - t a l e Y . M . ( ' . A . h a d a t e n t w e : 1 - a i ; 1.1 ' i u l w i t h w r i ' i r i i : ' m a t e r i a l s , a n d w : : - , a p o i n t o f m u c h p V a s ' i r e a n d e n j i y m e n 1. P A R R I C I D E A N D S U I C i D E , A .'MisHourl i l n y ( ' l i i i M n o t M t a i x l t h e D i - , - j r i u ' i ' o f l i i s l a l l i i ' r ' . s A I T O I . i ' e k - r M c C a u l e y , a f a n n e r l i v i n g n e a r S m i t h v i l l e , M o . , w e n t t o L i b e r t y , a n d b e g a n d r i n k i n g s o o n a f t e r h i s a r r i v a l . I iy e v e n i n g h e w a s d r u n k a n d ( j i i a r r e l - s o i n e a n d w a s a r r i ^ t c d I'm' d i s t u r b i n g t h e p e a c e . M i s s o n c a m e t o t o w n i n t i i e a f t e r n o o n nr.il h e a r i l o f h i s f a t h e r ' s d i s g r a c e . H e w e n t t o a h a r d w a r e s t o r e a n d p u r c h a s e d a r e v o l v e r a n d c a r - t r i d g e s . A s h e W e n t u p t h e s t r e e t h e m e t h i s f a t h e r i n c h a r g 1 ' o f a n o f i i e c r . W i t h o u t a m o m e n t s h e s i t a t i o n h o | i u l l e d o u t h i s n e w l y ] u i r . ' ! i a s e d w e a p o n a n d s h o t h i s f a t h e r , ' u i l d n y h i m i n - s t a n t l " ' . l l e f o r e t h e o i l i o e r e i u i l d i n - t e r f e r e w i t h t h e p a r r i c i d e h e h a d s e n t a b u l l e t c r a s h i n g i n t o h i s o w n l»r;ifiti. I l e d i e d i n a f e w m i n u t e s . ""' A C O r s c t K i o t . W a r b e t w e e n t w o r i v a l d r y g o o d s s t o r e s i n / m e s v i l l e , ( ) . . l e d t o a m o b o f w o m e n t a k i n g p o s s e s s i o n o f e a c h s t o r e . b r e a k i n g s h o w c a s e s a n d c o u n t e r s a n d c o m p e l 1 i nv; t h e p r o p r i e t o r s t o c l o s e t h e i r d o o r s . T h e r i v a I r y h a s b e e n ' . r u i n g o n f o r w e e k s a n d U n a i Iy cor--et s \s e r e a d v e r t i s e d a t ."> c e n t s a i . d t h e n 1 c e n t . N e a r l y l . o c d w u i u r i i s u r r o u n d e d e a c h s t o i ' e , a n d a f t e r t h e d o o r s v, e r e c l o s e d r u e d e a l e r t h r e w o u t c o r s e t s f r o m t h e s e c o n d s t o r y w i n d o w 1 a n d t h e w o m e n s c r a m b l e d i n t h e s t r e e t f o r U i e i n . S e v e r a l i n t h e c r o w d f a i n t e d b u t n o n e w e r e s c r i i n t s i y i n j u Vii\. i M t t i t i t r H u l l ' s D ; u i i ; l i t o r . A d a u g h t e r o f t h e g r e a t I n d ' a n c h i e f . S i t t i n g J ' . u l l . a n d I ' e t e r M a r k l e . f o r - i i U M ' l y o f t h e I ' n i t e d S l a t e s a r m y , w e r e m a r r i e d a t l l o i i d o i i t . N . X.. a t t h e r e s i - d e n c e o f W i l l i a m V a n l l r a e i n e r . M a r k l e , it i s s a i d , s e r v e d w i t h C a s t e r . a n d i t i s r e p o r t e d t h a t h i s b r i d e o n c e s a v e d h i . , l i f e w h e i i ' a t t a c k e d b y I n - d i a n s , I > r < > < l i e d i n i i V I I I I I ' o l l i l . l'aul 1'redericks, aged 1 • 1 y e a r s , living1, in t h e town of Kelknap. I'l'i'Sfjue lsh1 county, got beyond his d e p t h a n d w a s d r o w n e d in h i s father' s mill pond. His body w a s not recovered u n t i l some h o u r s a f t e r w a r d . AN ARMY AT BUFF 8,000 OFTHE NEWYORK STATE TROOPS CALLED OUT. Ktrlkrrn Siiy They will t:xt«'iid t h « Strike friini Nmv Vork to t'lileajfo c\n<l 1'iinil>/, «" Ti'Hllh l'lriMn«"ii, ICnjjli"'*"''* und ii to !)«' t a i l e d Out. The complications in t he switchmen's s t r i k e a t MutFalo a r e c o n s t a n t l y i n - c r e a s i n g . T h e l e a d e r s of t h i s s t r i k e h a v e wit iiessed t h e m o v e m e n t , a n d m a s - s i n g of t r o o p s w i t h g r o w i n g 1 d e t e r - m i n a t i o n t o m e e t e v e r y a d v a n c e o f th ' i r o p p o n e n t s w i t h a c o u n t e r s t r o k i 1 . O v e r s , o u t ) t r o o p s i n t h e s t a l e s e r v i c e a r e n o w u p o n t h e field t o w a t c h a n d c o n t rol a b o u t sou s t r i k e r s , '{'he p r e s - e n c e of s o l a r g e a n u m b e r of s o l d i e r s is r e l i e d u p o n by t h e r a i l - w a y ohMi'ials a s a c o v e r u n d e r w h i c h H e y m a y p u t l o w o r k n o n - u n i o n m e n a l r e a d y e n g a g e d t o b r e a k t h e f r e i g h t b l o c k a d e . \ \ h u t t h e c o u n t c r - s t r o k e of t h e s t r i k e l e a d e r s m a y h e t o t h i s s i t u a t i o n is p r o b l e m a t i c , b u t i t i s not b e y o n d t h e r a n g e of n e a r p o s s i b i l i - t i e s t h a i tl'.e l i . v m e n a n d t h e t r a i n m e n o n a l l t h e l i n e s w h e r e s t r i k e s n o w p i v - va i I ma y he ca I led o u t . T h e last a d d i t i o n of s t r e n g t h t o t h e st r i k i n g s w i t c h m e n .was'.HI m e n i n t h o N i c k e l P l a t e y a r d s w h o s t r u c k a g a i n s t u i n d l i n g b o y c o t t e d f r e i g h t . S o i t i s n o w t h a t t h e s w i i c h i u e n u p o n t h e e n - t i r e Y a n d e r b i l t s y s t e m i n l i d s v i c i n i t y a re m i l , l l e s i d c s t h e V a n d e r b i l t l i n e s t h e K r i e , t h e L e h i g h v a l l e y a n d IlutValo c r e e k r o a d s a r e p a r a l y z e d . - T h e n t h e r e a r e ' h r e e o r four ol h e r r o a d s w h i c h m a y be t i e d u p a t a u v m o m e n t a n d t h e e n - t i l e t r a t l i e m a y be s u s p e n d e d . T h e r e c a n be n o d o u b t b u t t h a t b e - f o r e y i e l d i n g t h i s light t h e l e a d e r s w i l l e x t e n d t h e i r s t r i k e w e s t e v e n t o C h i c a g o a n d e a s t w a r d t o N e w Y o r k , u l t i m a t e l y c a l l i n g o u t . p e r h a p s , n o t o n l y s w i t c h m e n , b u t l i r e i n e u a n d t r a i n - m e n . It is well t o r e m e m b e r i n w e i g h - i n g t h e c l a i m s a n d s t a t e m e n t s of t h e s t r i k e r s , t h i s m o v e m e n t , u n l i k e t h a t of t w o vear.s ay'o u p o n i h e C e n t r a l , b e a r s t h e s t a m p of otii«da I r e g u l a r i t y , dt h a s b e e n h a n d l e d a n d d i r e c t e d w i t h d e l i b e r a t i o n , a n d t h e s t r l k e i s s a y t h a t , if d e e m e d n e c e s s a r y w i ' h i l l tlie l l i ' \ t few d a y s , t h e uuivein•.•ni will be e x - t e n d e d from N e w Y o r k t o C h i c a g o . T h e n i g h t c r e w s < !' t h e L a k e s h o r e r e f u s e d t o ha u d l e f r e i g h l from t h e N e w Y o r k C e n t r a l \ ; u ' d s ; ^ n l r a t h e r t h a n d o so p u t t h e i r e n.;: i i. s i n tlie n i u i i d h o u s e s . T h e d a v nieii w e r e n o l i lied a in I 1 hey a I so i'e t used t o wa irk. l i c i t Ii i.i :i \Y rl I. F r a n k P e r r y m e t w i t h a l m o s t i n s t a n t i l e a t h f r o m t h e e I V I - e l s o f b i a c k d a n i p i n i i w e l l n e a r . l u c k ^ m a n d D a v i d i i i ' a - t i a m n a r r o w v t - s , - , , | . , d a s i m i l a r f a t e w I i 11 e a I 1 e n i p i i i i : : ' o : • ' • • - . M I <• h i m . I ' i T r y , i i r a h a i i i a m i •<'' i • ' ' 1 1 L ; ' i e r w e r e e 1 1 - _ ; ' , i ' ' I ' l l i l l ! • > • ; i . i , ' • i i i : ,'i w i i 1 . 1 1 I I i i I . a n d i t , I JI v ; ' I n e 11 e c e : - • a r Y t ' o l " s i i : I l e o n e t o g o 111 i \ s ; u t h e w e l l , w r i i a i s « > f I i v 1 ' ' I e e t d e e p , a i i d ti N a ' g u V w i r e . I ' a r r v s i a r t e d I. i g i - .1 i w n a n d I '..I1, , . • [ • ' - 1 . : : ' . . " - I d I h a t h e t i i 1 a I ' o o e ; i ; ' o i , 11 ! h i 1 . N \ .. i • • ' . . i n c a s e a . i \ 1 h i : i \ r s i h , u . , ' •; i . \ r o n . ' . l i e ;; i l u l l e d a t t h e i i l e a , - . , \ > 11 •.;• l i e \ . , i : - n o i a I r a i d 1 1 1 „ o 1111 w i i , I i , ; i . i i • i - , ; a 1 1 1 n e w a s a t t i i e b o l t o l i l <A ;, I I d i I ) L;1 i l l i l b e . U t t 11 I V e l e d 11 f w a l c r j \ a : i i 1 1 : : ' i i ' ^ . i i ' i s t t h e s i d e 0 i' t h e w e l l m o t i o n i e s s , 1 hit I e r c a l i e d ' o h i m s , . \ , r a l t i m e s b u t r e c e i v e d n o r e - p l y . Ci ra ha i n p r e | ia r, •>[ t o g o t o h i s .iss'i*. | i in c V r. 'i '•• w a s t i e d a roil l i d a i m , a n d l l n l l i ' i a i i n l t h e < >\ her.-. s( a rt ei I : o i d h i m d o w n . W h e n a lion t h a l f w a y Cii'iiliiim bi;u:'au t o g u r g l e a n d I d s h e a d fell o v e r t o o n e ' d u e . I l e w a s i m m e d i a t e l y b n mudi I l o t h e s u r f a c e a u d A a s foil II d t o b e 11 Ii c o l l s . d i ills. I >!". i i l i s o n . w l i n w a •- p a s - , I I . ; ' , w o r k e d w i t h i r r a h a n i s o m e l i m e b e f o r e h e w ; i s a b l e 1 o brin;.;1 h i m t o . P e r r y ' s b o d y h a d b e e n d r a w n f r o m I h e w e i i b y t i i e - i s e o f h o n k s a n d r o p e s w h i c h w e r e l a s i e u e d i n h i s c l o t h i n g . , M I N O R M E N T I O N . F o u r t h o u s a i (1 o f t h e c a b d r i v e r s o f 1'ari.s w e n t o n a s t r i k e . N o d i s o r d e r s h a v e b e e n r e p o r t e d . A t S p r i n t i e l d . ( ) . . < ; : i i e e r H y n e s s h o t : m u n k n o w n b u r g l a r i r y n g w i t h h i s c o m p a n i o n s t o e s c a p e f r o m a stm1 .-. I l e w i l l d i e . T h e s p r i n t ; " w h e a t c r o p i n M i n n e s o t a , a n d t h e Da k o t its i s e s t i m a t e d a t ](>,'!.- n o d , n u n b u s h e l s a g a i n s t liiO.ooO.UUO b u s h e l s l a s t y e a r . M . \*. ( l a n t i o n . p r e s i d e n t o f t h e I r i s h N a t i o n a l l e a g u e , d e c l a r e s t h a t A l e x - a n d e r S u i l i v a n l i a s a c c o u n t e d f o r e v e r y c e n t o f t h e l e a g u e ' s f u n d s . (i.en. S p a u l d i n g . a s s i s t a n t s e c r e t a r y of t h e t r e a s u r y , h a s l i x e d ; h e c o i u p e n - s a t i o n o f t i n 1 s u p e r i n t e n d e n t < >f t h e p u b l i c b u i l d i n g a t D e t r o i t a t - ^ S a d a y . T h e e a r l o f Z e t l a n d , t h e r e t i r i n g v i c e r o y o f I r e l a n d , h e l d a f a r e w e l l r e - e e p t i o n i n D u b l i n C a s t 1 e . l i e w a s w a r m l y c h e e r e d a s h e r o d e l o t h e s t a - t i o n . C a p * * L v a t i s . c o m m a n d ! M1,1" t h e A l a s - k:\ii l i c e t , h a s r e p o r t e d t o t h e n a v y d e - p a r t m e n t t h e s e i z u r e o f I h e s e a l e r W i n i f r e d f o r v i o l a t i o n o f t h e m o d u s v i v e n d i. W o r k l i a s b e e n c o m m e n c e d o n t h e ei in si m e t i o n o f t h e ( di i c a ; / o ,v S t . L o u i s F l e e t i'ic r o a d . T i i e p r e s i d e n t i if t h e r o a d s a y s it w i l l b e i n o p e r a t i o n i n a f eW l l l O I l t il--. T h e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s <,f t h e 1 ' t i i t e d S t a l e s U u b h e r c o i n p a n v h a v e d e c i d e d t h a t t h e c o m b i n a t i o n s I I ; 111 g o i n t o c l l ' e c i N o v . 1. T i i e e;i|iit a 1 s t o c k o f t h i s t r u s t i s l i m i t e d ti i ^."ni.'n ii I.I mil. A s a j i r o t e s l a g a i n s t , t h e a c t i o n o f C o l . S t r e a t o r i n t h e l a m s c a s t 1 a t . H o m e - s t e a d , m e m b e r s o f 1 l i e S e c o n d r e g i m e n t F. X . I i . , i n C h i c a g o , b u r n e d i n e t l i g y ( i e n . S n o w d e n a n d C o l . S t r e a t o r , - ••&,-. • % WITHIN AN ACE. 4 CHAPTER I X — C O N T I N U E D . ••Where are you, my brotherP Come here. Quick." I feel my way toward t h » rolo6 and my hand comes in contact with the arm o the Cossack. "Jn ray trousers pocket you will iind & match box. Strike a light, ho dictutos. "I must BOO what 1 am doiny h o r a " I comply, and BOG a ghastly s i ^ h t On hid back on tlio boii. Inn body couvulned.hit* faeopurplo andswollon, his tou^uo prott'iid my from his mouth. lies ihu wardor who hud BO recently looked in on me. The Cossack1 a lingevn aro tightly twiattid iu the collar of tho proau-alu may's uniform, at.d tho Cossack's knee is on his ohost l i e id, to all appearance, lifolesa. He produces some cord from his pocket and binds thy man's wrists together behind his ba<'k- After which he proceed* to gag tho gaping mouth With a handkoroliiuf. Now ho turns his dancin? eyes on mo. "What you thought wlien 1 pulled you buck? Wh.tt " ••What tho.ij^lit I? h would bo hard to say. 1 was so taken by surprise, BO thunderstruck.1 ' ••You thought I had turned traitor, that was what you thought." Ho bhakos with smothered laughter. Vet all tho time his quick nervous flnyera a r e busy tying the knot at the back of his victim s head. In le-s than five minutes I am eleav- *«ag tho cohi black water, striking at blindly for the opposite shore, in jy rear conies t h e Cossack, gasping .ml spluttering. i-'roni tho noise ho itnikes 1 know ho swims dog-fashion. 'J he river is not wide, and already I feel the bunk. Groping {or a hold, my iiand comes in contact with a brancii by whi h I pull myself up. The Cos-nek is close on my heels. ••Catch hold of this branch," I whisper, bending it down to where I hear him gasping. So hastily is it Biiatehed from mo that 1 had almost lost my balance. I recover myself to find a dark object rising a t my i'eet. "Onward!" ho pants, takiiig t h e lead. A little rnoro scrambling and we nro on iho roa 1. Tho i o^sack b a r - rios me along a fesv hundred paces... Then ;i form s:eps out from tho trees and silently confronts us. It is Veraciv! CH.U'TKil X A Cossack's fJoko. ]\Iy conip.i lion alters one word in n, language unknown to me, and ) crack retreats nlo llm liiack ffloom o;' iho Lives There is a stamping ot horses and tho run led rollm,'of we-ll-grea>od Wheels. ISIy i^h I, h:i v.ng prown,.-accustomrd to the darkness. 1 can riiako ©ut a • tro ka ' and t>o.uo s o n of vehicle as they emeivo"on the road. Wo quickly climl) into tho latter, which proves to be a cart hi I en with sacks of wool. , Verack sprni^rs to tho seat in front, and away wo speed as only a Russian 'troika" can, V Nothing s a y / V o r a c k to either of us until between' us and ivtivnn lie many versts, atid' tho barren land is still about us: Suddenly \\<\ o'usei'vcs: "\V<ill, hrct.h.'rs so Tar, good. And noyv for tho transformation sconw! Thou, Vladimir Alo\ifo,li\)viti'h us thy hands ;uv, win to and thou bast Something o" a clerical air about t'lee ' —here he gives vent to a sly ch.tckle •—"are to he transti-Tur^d into <\ •popo1 (Russian pr est), with purple ailk kaitan and (lowing locks not for- CGtting a heard that wouid grace a patriarcii. It j-osts with theo to pla,- tho new role well. Art tho.i satisliod with it?" "Yeraclc. ray frier.d, I have no words wnerewith to thank tliee." I exclaim warmly. "Bah. I merit no thank* if I save thee. it will lie life for iii'o 1 like to be level with people, and for theo, brother Kalatch. as tho leopard cannot change his spots and thou art always a Cossack confessed, every inch of Ihee, even in that devil's livory thou hast seen fit to don of la:e I have procure 1 a Cossack's dress. In any other thou wonldst surely look like a Co-sa.'k in dis^uisa With a bushy beard from ear to oar and a quarter of an 'archin' ofT thy mustache, methinks thou wilt pass." "I would to (tod tho.i w o u i ' ^ t m a k o haste and let me rid mysolt of these soaking duds!" replies Ky.Uteh, with irritation, while his teeth knock to- £Other like castanets. • 1 am certainly sicken,tig of aguo! Hast, thou no brandy, brother? ' "Yos, I Lave brandy. Tbou art more likely vo catch a weasel asleep than Y'erack on tho road without his flask.11 And Yerack takes a- largo tlask from one of his capacious pockets and thrusts it into Kalatch1 s hand. ••Finish it not. Leave a drop fora brother," he erica after tho tlask has remained a full minute glued to toe ex-warden1 s lips. "Ah-h:" sighs Kalatch. "I feel better:" •Pass it on," says Yarnck. And I, too, fed i o t a little comforted when & mo<?~:iUe draught of the stimulating fluid has readied my inter.or. After Yerack has followod our example ho gropes among tho sacks and brings up two bundles which he presents to us respectively. i It i« cno ol the moat difficult things imaginable to make a complete change of toilet in a cart on the top of a pile of Backs*, while t h r e e horse* are tearing full gullop with you through t h e darkness. However, necessity h a s been known to raako a man accomplish wonders; thus, after nuiny cursea from the Cossack and from myself n o t a few, owing to sorao extraot-dinary entanglements of eaoh other'a mum* bers this seeming impossible feat i s aecornpiis led. W h a t blisa it is to lie still amonjj the backs with a dry akin after t h e wet clothes havo boon stowed away. and listen to Kalatch describing i a his torso, powerful diotioa, his adventure witli t h e warden. And hour Yunick en.'oys it! ''Yeraek," 1 say at length, " w h e r e are we at present? I t is necessary that I get to u post town as boun a s possible." ••Wo aro about t e n vorsta ..from Borlitch," replies Yorack, w.thout looking round. ••1 m u s t s y u d a letter from Borlitch," I say. "Jiah—nonsense"1 exclaims Yerack. impatiently. "This in not a tim J to write loiters! I t is bad—bad —to send writing through i h o p o - t ! I believe not in this letter-writing, it h a s lost many a mini." "Yerack, when I tell thoe t h a t t h e safety of ono to whom 1 owe my life is endangered thro i^h me an I t h a t tho—tho individual knows not of it, therefore wii houtbein^ warned cannot escape iu thou wilt ro-'o^ni a that I cannot ar^ue this point witli thee," The Cossack j^ives a dissatisfied grunt* but says no Tn<ji» about it. 1'resently lie i:ronns mo that, wo pass through ISorlitch o:i our way to Vilna. "Where thou wilt take train direct to Konijjsbur'j. " IK; adds quietly as if it were the simple-t thin^' iu the world my pas>in:^ the frontier. • •Koni^sberj,r!i" I repeat in a'Hii^. "Yes tha}. is tho programme. And thou wilt arrive safes arid sound in tiro Prussian town w.thotiWa single hindrance. T h e oTielals a t the frontier will tako o:T their ca;>s to theo and say. "liod swecd theo,. Holy 1'aiher.! " "Thou art pleaded to . oke. Yeraek." I rc-pond mournfully. "1 fail to see tho fun of it myself. Tho ct'o.^sm^ of tho frontier is a serious business; for consideration, (iod only knows how it is to be manage i.:i * "Exactly; a oko --a cfood Hike! That is it!'' And his shoulders nhako with lau^'h'er. lie slaps t:i6 breast of his tunic. "it is ill! here that ..okn. It is so j^oncl a joke t h a t I am loath to pai'L with it. yet, 1 •y-and-by, all l!ussiu all l''.iirii;'o >haH en oy this exce] Vnt ;oko TL-;»t now is all mine!" A io:i;.r si on"i." ensues Kalatch's head (i I>:I p()ears from 1)10 ran.Lre of my •-vision, and er.• Ion..' loud snores rise at iv.tf-rv.tls near mo." Yernck slacken* the paiv of the horses to a stead >• ti'ot. mid thus we ]»ni('ril till wu I'Ote to a low h •iil\ro tlir >w:i over a s'ri'a>n. He I'ulls up at the Mdo of the road. i ••; oni(\ rouse theo, Kalatch!" lie "(ict down and stand by the horses' j h e a d s ' 1 Kal it h, still half asleep, stumbles iv •!• t ie e<ii;o of t h e caru and tnoc KIN cai.y does as he s told. | 'Now <_,rive me the clothes, Vladimir Alexandrov teh "' I dive a m o u n t the sacks and fisli up tlv% Iwn wet bandies. llo takes them from mo and looks an -; oa-!y up and down the road. Hav ine-satistied himself that it is do<crli'il he burne-i up tho !>tiv;itii and is soon lost to s i - h t in its tree fringed windings. \ In lea m mites ho returns without tho bundles. "What ha-t thou done with t h e m ? " inquires • alatch. • Sunk tiiem in a pool " is tho 1 aeon ic reply. 1 am on the road, stamping up and down io stretch my le^fs, about which the lonj; silken skirls of the kaftan is flapp ng. My appearance must bo : startling, for as Yerack catches s'^ut of .re he utte s a little cry of surprise, | which attracts tho attention of Ka- ; latch, u-n-1 be to:> looks at me. k into a lau^h at t h e openwor. der on their faces. ••Well." says Vera k at length. ••Thou art £ond enough to show in a caravan at the a r o f N ishi-Novgorod.' I'll on art a bi<j man, brother, an ,i what w.th the lonj; yown and high cap of the priest, tDuh lookest k'V-nntic " He lakes me by Lao arm and twists rno about, viewing me from all sides, and his counten .inco j,r.ows more grave. "'1'he priestly jrarh is a mistake.1 1 lie mutter* •'it adds to tho height, which us alread / conspicuous o.iou^h. All eyes will dwell on thee. Not t h a t it matter-," ho adds ;,ui/kly. ">o that thou a r t easy and composed Lhoy may sta;e their till T h y own mother mig'ht stare, at thye. until she grew blind, she would never know then to lie her s o n ! ' ••That she would not!" indorses Kalatch. Yerack looks nt the speaker, nna his attent on becomes tixod. Presently ho po over to where ho stands at the horses1 heads and examines him dubiously. "Thy stiletto, brother,'1 ho srxya at length. Without a word Kalatch takes it from tho 'olds of his sash and tenders it io Yerack. •Steady." says the latter, seizing tha ead of Kalatch s long1 mustache^ ' and—swisli! goes the keen blade, cloa* past the eaVle nose and through t h o ( hair, leaving a tuft in thd operator's > fin^era In a trice the other side h a s shared t h e Bume fato, and whilst , Yerack, with aomething of mischievous glee in his broad face ia atrewlntr t^ie h a r to the winds, hia mate Is ruefully stroking his upper lip and vainly essaying to twi.st t h a Stunted remains. Certainly. what with t h e fiiUo board thai entirely covers the lower part of his face, and the altered character of his mustache, the warder of Kovno jail is uo lunger recognizable. .Now Yerack leads the troika into the mid lie of t h e road ;ind unyokes the advanco horses, which lie ties with a halter to t h e back of the carL "It looks n o t usual for a troika to be drawing a curt of this kind.11 h e explains. "Thus it will appear as if t h e beasts were being led for bale." It takes him tome time to complete his arrangements. He takes a woollen cloth from the curt and rubs the hosres ! well down, talking to them the while \ in terms of praise und encouragonicint. They turn their noses to him as if they understand, blowing t h r o u g h : their wide nostrils, and the foam drops in Hakes to tho ground. When | this is douo, he hooks uo.Ls to tho harness. i "Now we shall do." ho observes. ••We are traders ounvyin^' to the iair at Yiina, and thou <v t a priest wtio has honored us by accepting a lift. Wo proceed leisurely, for wo have no haste; the fair only begins to-morrow. At tho >!ime time, brother, so impossible is thy appoaran e that thou lookest out of place in a cart with trading ( ossacks, and therefore aL Uoriheh wo had better part company and thou wilt proceed with tho post." "lint, my good friend, t is will cost money, ,and J am without a copec!" I cry." I have enough ami to spa o." "Yerack, how can 1 take M) much from thee!" I ee.la.r.n, d"ep y moved by t h e (.'ossaek s geae'Osity. " T h y devoUon I can novel' repay, but Uie money thou urt laving out on me, I may some il;iy be able to refund. Dive me sonic address to wh.ch i may send it. Sur.'iy .n tlmu 1 shall work for the means to pay n.y • 'Mali! keel) tliy mind make not a mountain of a mo ehill! What are a iew roubles \j.j me.1 1 have neith'T kil h nor lc.ii. aud what bhall 1 do with suj er.iuitv .' ll is *tiil. V<TV early wncti w<> reach the town, yet tn-'ore wo ar i-e at tho inn wluve Ycraclv lia.ts w.- huvei'iieoun'crcd many ]>coplc, but aU of t h e had to r - and am l i o f i a l j l e b \ p NOTIONS AND NOVELTIES. Two pieces of gold and a cartridge kull were found inside* duck at Blako- \j Ga., recently. | An American is doing time in aMexitan jail for violating an old law,which forbade nine consecutive marriages. The New York police made 90.124 arrests during the year ]S(J1. Of the prisoners taken 18,012 were women. A bix-year-old Salem, Ore., girl became so exc ited about a tire that her heart stopped beatiuj* aud bhe drupped dead. Unless an Austrian gets the consent of hia wif* ho cannot g>*t a passport UJ journey beyond the frontier of iiisown country. ! The first request made by a Chicago burgiar after be hud been sent to his cell was for a bible und a package of cigarettes. There are reports.1 to be more Jews in three of the twenty-four wurds of New York city than iu the whole of lireat iiritam and Ireland. A California qiiLick makes the somewhat rash promise that he will pay half thw funeral expenses ia eu^ea where he is "not succe bfui." According to the rule of tha New York M^vantile exi-hange, eggs to pass as uew laid can not lose under the test more than 10 eggs to a case of .'iO dozeu, or l:i eggs to a case of .'-1+5 dozen. Cupid should add a. stomach pump to his accoutrements after this. A New Haven girl whose despondent lover took laudanum dosed hi n with mustard and brought in a doctor, who pumped the young man in time. John Tule is a huckster ut Scranton, Peu lie was caught iu a recent cloudj burst, with six pigs shut in a slatted j box iu lr.s w-.g.jQ. When Mr. Tule reached home he found all the pigs dead. They lu.d been drowned by the rain. One of the Western senators at Washington pays Sl.^UiJ a month, for board and lodging for himself, wife and one servant at one of the hotels at the capital; and a middle s*;ttj congressman pays51,L'ou a un_m:u for himself and wiie aloue. JL FOOT-BOLM tor Conmimptfoa k what jo4 ar« offering, if your blood U impure. Consumption li thnpi ly Lung Scrofula. A wctotm ious condition, with a thghi couch or cold, Is all that tl needs to develop it. But just as it depends ] the blood for its origin, so depends upon the blood fc_ its cure. The surest remedy for Scrofula in ertrr form, the mobt effecti v« blooa-claana^ er, netjh-builder, and strecftbj restorer that's known to media cal bcience, is Doctor FiwoaV G o l d e n Medical Discovery. P^or Consumption in all its earlier btn^es, and for Weak) Lungs, Asthma, Severe Coughs^ and all Bronchial, Throat, and Lung afl»o» tioris, that is tho only remedy &o unfailin , tliat it can ba guaranteed. If it d \ oeneat or cure, you havo your money back. ; Ko matter bow long you've had Catarra. or how bevere, Dr. Sa^r«'a Keme<ly will effect a permanent cure. $500 reward is offered | by the proprietors of this nitxliciue, for alt I incurable case of Catarrh. S1GKHEADACHEI CARTER'S ITTLE IVER PILLS. byl th.-»e L i t t l e Pill». Tht y aNo r«-tiev« Dlatr^ HH from IKHpepnU.In.l i1 !;>-KI iouandTi;olIe»rtj'| Kiting. A prtpfect roni-l e l j f i . L>row»uie(i(i, iJad in t h e Mouth, Coatedl Tonyup.Pain IN tbe HKle.l 'V IK'IU LtViat. Thev[ r«-i ila to tha B o w « l « . | Small Pill. Small Dose, Smr.ll Price, Cnin;n-,! \ i! v v h o r p o n T r i a l < 'ntHl<>tfii'1 F r e e . ' •""•). EKTJKL & Co., 7 Xy St. QUINCY. ILL..U.S.A. M debts."' easy and 1 c i ' c i t e . 1 ond t o m a d e t h e o - vf\ r e - daric foi'e-pia e of I i,., d r i y wi u io ws g i v e vejit t o a - i g : i lower orders. 1 m a n y g r e e t n!_rs I h o r o ' . i n h iy u u o ! \' . o u s M; u-.at o i lie i l l t o e n t e r l ' i o t h o i in w, t!i 11 s •- and 1 hear Yeraek \ v h ii h J k n o w is. o f i v l ; r f " l l o ! } 1 a t h e r , " h o w h i - ] ) e r s w i t h a l o w l a u g h , • " s e a t e d o n t h e f r o a i o f t h a t , c a r t b e - i t o a ( ' u s a c i c m e t l i i n k s i t l o o k e d s o m e w h a t l i k e a n u i b ' | U e r - a d e " T l ; e i n n k e e p e r c o m e - * y a w n i n g t o m e e t u s . f r o m a n i n n •!• r o o m , p u t t i n g o n h i s h l o a - o . l i e > i o p s w . t . i o n e a r m n b o " , e h i s h e a d a s h o x ' ' o s Y e r . i C i v , a n d h i s b r o w s g o iiii, ' l h o y a r o e v i d e n t , y c)i*l f i ' i e n d s . t , e > o 1 v o. • • \ ' e s i t ,is m y - e . f , T h o m n l ' o d o r e i - v i t c h ! ' ' s a y s "^ e r a k. g r i n n i n g f r o m e a r i o e a r . " J t i> n o t m y g h o s t t i o i y •'I thonglit 1 thought mers the landlord. H i l ; K ( u N T I M ' K l —-"' stam- I t i d i n n • hi t*<»r«iA. F o r x'vtM'al y o a r s ]>ast t h o iniluonoo of l(ihs;:i upon l'tit'sia h a s k o p t increasing. Ku>-s:i!i [nurolTarns nra c o m p e t i n g ovory wiioi'o sncco.-is''ii. [ \- willi t h e Brit slier-, and havo o b t a i n e d from t h o l V r s a n g o v o r n • tMit c o : i . c\'s-ions w h c i o t h o - e of t h o Hr It is i w e r e r e n d e r e d v a l u e l e s s CM' withdraAp n. Now Kussia h a s stu'o-eded in g a i n i n g a-i-endi-tu'v in t h o T c r s i a n a r m y , a n u m b e r of l!n>slan o^ieers of r e s e r v e h a v e o b t a i n e d leave of tho c a r to <j;o to T e h e r a n tUe c a p i t a l of l'ersiik for t h e p u r p o s e of in^truiHlng tho l ' o r s i a a ai'a:y. o t u e r s a s well a s soldiers ; BUSINESS BRIEFS. j The cost of inu.k',ng.a SI bill is about S 2-lo mill.s. 1 It cos1: over ?'.MO recently in legal fees in South Carolina to settle a claim ! of S3. Grated pineapp1^ in so called Swiss witter ice is tiie newest from t h e caterers. Persia has a ra^e of pigmy camels, which art but twenty-live inches hiyh 1 and weigii but lil'ty pounds. A ( J c n i i a n j ' i ' o n ; i s t est'• m a t e s t h a t t h e DiU'i sen \v];l be n:ii> m a s s of solid s a l t w . i h i n lr>s t'.ian •>>) y e a r s . Minin,'sr t;t !:,i^ t;ie h i r ^ s t g r a i n el<-- [ v a t o r i n tl/e w . j r l d : it,-, C o r i n g '.'a city is tw » m i l l i o n b u s h e l s of g r a i n . A P e r s i a n p o t e n t a t e o v n s a [)earl of 10 : ^ i a r a t •-, \\ ii i h i> t, u i: e t r a n s p a r e n t . I t is t o be iiad f - >r t h e s u n of $ji io, IMO. A ne w s - i a p e r f( n-em:1 n h a s i n v e n t e l A d e v i c e wlii'i'.'by cnii] o o s i i o r s a r e e n - a b l e d t o bet t y p e w i t h b o t h h a n d s a t o n e e . Medie.w m e n s;iy t h e v have, t h e i r d o u b t s a b ' i u t t h e h<',ii t l i f u l n '-.s of t h o s e ne»v f a n c y iTa^iairs whi.-h c o m e in all coh >i's. T h e di:Vi' ul',v of S'llilciVii'i1 t o g e t h e r t w o piece-- of a l u m ihuii i> said t o h a v e b e e n o v e r c a m e by t h o u s e of c h l o r i d e of s i l v e r a s a fuse. I n (.'hiiia t V e (.o\iV.!?r s t i l l c o e s f r o m hou.se t o h o . .so, a n a o u n . i n g h i s a p - p r o a e h w i t h a rut i.e. a n d t a k i n g u p h i s a b o d e w i t n t h e i a a . l y w h i l e h e aec o m p l i s h f ^ the. uece^oury ma.kiua r a u d m e n - l i n g . A s t u d e n t of p h i l o l o g y h a z a r d s t h e p r e d i c t i o n t h a t t h e t i r s t h a n g e i n s p e l l i n g if i t c a . i b e c a l l e d s u c h — w h i li w i l l lie g e n e r a l l y a d o p t e d \>U1 b e t h e d r o p p i n g of l a e h y p h e n f r o m t h e w o r d s " t o i i a y . " " t o - n : g h t " a n d " t o - m o r r o w . " T h e h y p h e n h e r e > e e m s t o b e a b i t of u s e l e s s a i m b e r t h a t lias c o m e d o w n f r o m t h e n»>u ( OIIL-liiu^ l.o ils t o C o n s u m p t i o n . Kemp's PalsaTn stops t h o rou.:li a t onee. Us &T A LOST ART RECLAIMED. Cut Thia OA and Stud to Somi Aflictid Fritnd. D H , !iKSST.i!\ A'Ul-Chri.nlr C a u s e rind Effect Ri-iiiciiy w.il piy-itivcly ri'prc.nlui.-L* h a i r w U e t h e t Lli\'«'.->'.---i by u ^ .ir, syiiiii;;.-- .or h e r e d i t a r y baldli »'.-s, ;aid n o fi 'i'Ui cf (.Usea.-vj of t h o bone, tie.sSi • o r s \ i : i c m c \ : > : w h e t v t h i s ri.nu-tiy i.s a p p l i e d . I I'ri.-e fith-'s. HIS 1 $lm)p-T tn;tt'i". i:cst p;iid. F u l l \ d'.'rt'-ripa\ >; circulin-s in K n ^ l i s b tiud U f f i n a n o u t!''j.itiiii-iii cT (ii»i\i>i-s >'; ut fr>'e. If y o u r Crug» l^ist dues n u t huiKlle. thi.s rc:n<-dy, u d d r e s d The Senega County Medical and Compouf ding Company, TIFFIN, OHIO. nA ' ~i T. ]' V i C H I dm1 t c . i i c\» >a< sf. : 1-t rs ! j n. ':ins! l"l~ 'I\';. Kk i \ ! M l . l , l.o c:itiro .,It U t ;i EM A N D SI.K • ; > \ - ' i i i i -. "M.I> KEi:' b . i i i l . u . H > • ' i i i f i I ' . r A. J 3' K 1. is t'W . i n *v I1i, i I I ii ri i " i W TUs Best Waterproof Coat In the WORLD! Is warrmirrd water- • h . i n l . - t f i u r m . T t i e !•:••( t r u l i n g c o a t , a n d <;i i m i i . i t i ' i U b . D o n ' t -. IM4 1,11 I t . I l l u x t f » - Kl .. I ' ^ t - n , Mass. R E L I E V E S all Stomach Dis'-r R E M O V E S KaiiMM, Fons<? of Fullncsa, t'ONiii:sT;os. PAIN. REVIVES FAitrsn E N E R G Y . R E S T O R E S No-irul Cir<-:liition, end WAI:MS TO TOK T; S. OR. HARTER in^DICt^E CO., St. Louis, Wo. a r t c a n r e < t n r e t h o rii.it i* Klder Sister — I must drive around to Hose and Mantles. 1 hour they have qm e a nuvv thing in gloves. Younger Si>ter (, most •sweetly') — Indeed! And when you get them on it will be quite an old thing in gloves, won't it, darling? --i-'.xchange. JIN Art. hostess -Ah. Miss Hmlil lot me introduee Mg. llarbmi. the great arti-t. Miss Hudd (enthusiastirally) — i am so glad to meet you. What is yo'ir specialty in iirawing 1J ' Sitf. Hai'bini i,of tht- opera) — C crowds.—Judge. " I I a n « o n ' n ^Tngir Corn S n l r e . " t• «.i tn euro, ir r:' MOT rrfnuJc-U. your iirnc>;ist fur it. Ir'fifi" !'.*> ee::!*. K1)ITATIO>'AL. ALMA COLLEGE, ( i r - . i t l o t C o u n t s . . . . > l i r h l ) f a n iMTor-i n m p l i 1 l n « : r u T l i n ! a t h " i.';i*-*li-i!, S i ' h ' n t l f l c . I ' l l i l o s u p i i i i ' i i , i n l U i : i » r i r v ( ' . • ! - < • • - - ] { , s ; i n i > r i n ;* I :> ; p : u : u - i n c : , , - n ; • : r v : i - i 1 H ; D ; , > ^ , - - . I > t r i • ^ i c u p e . - t t i i t h i * l > i - » t . U f i r !i . t : i s - x c . K r i n ? ; o t ) t \ S ) T ' t i y s » - i t ; I • ! n ' . a . l ; . u ' ' : > - « * r 1 1 . Vor ' - • • T n : r l , > n a n d •i'.i t i i r : ' i c r n r ' - ' r n i r l ' i n , a . i l i ' i ' s a > ' • • ! u ' t i t A . Y . T . l i l ' S K K . A l t u i , ' Nl i , - i i . T o H r c o i i u ' •• a . < •«•%» I •: I i n K I I - . : I ' • • • n n t ' e d n i r " 1 ! > • • • ' v - - » > ' ! • ' , • • ] . n « ' I P ' < , i > : n : i v I ' 6 A t . 1 ^ u i v e r t t - v n : . ' H •:<!.'. > < ' ! l e i : * 1 M n t J u K > , N " . V . P;tsh1"u!cn<s is >• n t it a'iiinal. Mr», \V l n » l n w > x r n t ! . I ntr ^y r u p . for C">%: 1 - B a d m a u i i o i s i r \ a U O I M ; : I a . - i ' i n u n o r a ' . i t y . is k ALMA Icndlmj i C'[ Ujje f»r Tnuuj Women. ST. THOMAS, UNTAIU0. Mnc-rr. 1'rictiJ—-What did h e say to vou when ho proposed to y o u ' 1 Miss Kox — llo said life without mo means nothing. Friend —He was sinoero in t h a t Thai's just what his possessions •amount to.— N. Y. Tress. On Lmvyer*. Lawyer (indignantly)—There wa$ lying: before there were lawyers. Clie-nt (.bitterly)—Yos; but thero couldn't havo been lawyers before ttxere was lying.-—New York Herald. FlALL'S C.VTAKRTT PfRK isaUqnM Uktn iutcrLaliy. So.dDy Dru^ists, ?5c t > o i n l b : t ' i ' i i ' " (. !s ^ c o i i > e i i s c . T u r ; i r l n •\\t\\ e a - i s e ^ ,i! A \ k hf-:\ ! : i " h " 1 . I ' l l . ' U l M l r s - . ; i . ! ' i I ' O l i C i i i i i ^ i l " d f v-< ii n i ; n t h i ("r)urv*s in Litpiaiu. e. Musn", Kin» A n . I ' ' i m c i r m j l S«.iriice a n l Elocution. Ti.p ftVu-ienry of C-iir^liftn (ol!f?ea l»c<in> cvded t y a H . 10 \irnfewnrs and tiv»ch^rs. 2iM> Siuilenti from ill pa ts of A n.rii'n. IIPRI h mi.il h.'mc LOW K A I K H OI.IT 3 hours frmn I>troK, 60 rp. n'.urtrated mQomn.-ea.eut. TrvsiUent AL'aTIN, A. R. l l l . A ti', !i w i t h a ; > i ; r e h e a r t o u ^ h t t o tx> a m a n w i t h a > [run 11. • • n : h . K i : . - . K M \ . S A t . T - K I I K C M a m i a l l d i s c i i s i s ( i f t l i e > k i\ c u r e d hj u s l n j ' i l i •> > . l \ . vV > . t > ; u t . . . c u t . ^ 5 c e n t s . A t i l l . d ; u ^ i T 1-sts. Wo liut> thi> tiiM 1 l i r i M u s o !io m a k e s u> b c i i e v e w e a i e >DIUC: o<iy. No Mnu>Piiors Mirrnon F n i p l i ' V ' - d in c u r i n g p i l e s w ; i V H i l t ' s P l l « l ' o : i u i d e ; p i c a s . L n t t o u - t v ;i I,<1 a p o s i t l T S e u r o . K o i ; e f i a 5 m u u i u v s »r n o p a y . T r y it t o - n i g V ' t l A t a i l d ]* t t » LRADIVO 8 H O O T J OK BUSINESS. >!«(•» l l ' . f t o i T I ' ! i : r l i i u ; l i f W r r » T » ; | : i : i l l 1 R I 1 1 l l d a m f j ( t i > i « l . i t * i ' i r ' , . i • - , • ; ; ( u [ " i i T W ' i » ; * i ' ' . l s : ; ' , n l i ' t a J . a ^ ; r o i - M i i ; ( l . i : l v i f f ! n r - » ; S i t n r d i y p \ t - ' : , s - r - f o > n o i m * l i t I i [ o p i - n t h i " i T i n n * > < g | r ; c n i r i m T i ' i a l ik'M'iv.'it••* I n d c t i i » . . i 1 ; n l m r t h n i l K r s . ' i x t r * a l l *•<•[;:.• p o s i t i o n * ; l i v i n g c t p f - i m r i I t . t o r2.7«i p e r W. rW I I p " ' V i t t e f a m i - l l r t . F<>r N n w ( k T t i . o u i I » u d [.:.<[ < f S i a u t u t * W h d (Tom week to w.->-k, »<Mre!>* P. ft. CXJLA.ST, № 'i • . X* „• •V- i II I : • • • • . * • ' Hnchneg $i THURSDAY , AH1 . "i"). 1S<>2. A nic e a p p e a r i n g vi'iin^1 .^eiitle - nia n r e m a r k e d t h e o1 h e r da y tha t th e onl y way t o refui m t h e m i n i - trv is b y earl y inarriuvs . 1 iloulit no t t h e youn.n ' m a n ' s sincerity , nu t if h e will closely observe t h e result s of mos t earl y marriage s h e have must 1 t o see hi serror . To say thii t mora l reform is t o conn 1 throug h early marriag e is equivalen t t o preventin g proili- ^acy by greate r license , to check - ing a turtfii l strea m by overilmvini j banks . Th e immora l youn^ma n will ]U)t be reforme d by marriag e • tha t proces s mus t com e from within, am i all depend s on th e receptivit y of hi s hear t to ^oo d an d helpfu l influence s an d his desire to rid himsel f of selii>h am i spot maxima , an d ou r norther n skyes have ffllowed mor e tha n onc<' , of late, with th e riches t of electien l iiivworks, while, at th e same time , Etn a an d Yesuvius lave been in con.-lan t ei upturn , th e foi'mer cast injj, up hu^ e masses Low Hat*' Excursions . VmL'.iV XV. Tl. uiitl D . , I.. A. V K. IS Democrati c Stat e Convention , (iran d llapids , August IT IS . On e an d one-thir d fare for tl roun d trip , from all station s in Michigan , o n August I'H h 17t h of r o c k l i f t e e n h u n d r e d feet i n t o ' a n d 1 -s 111; r e t u r n A u ^ . lUtli , t h e ail1 , r e n i i n i l i n u 1 o n e o f J u l e s 1 L a n s i n g l l a c e s A n n 1 . 1(J I 1 .' . \ e r n e ' s c e l e i i r a t e d c o h m i b i a d . ( ( ) j i e a n d o n c - t h i n l fai'»' f o r n u n u T h e a n c i e n t v o l c a n o l i a s m a d e i t s - ! t r i p f r o m a l l s t a t i o n s on t h e 1). JL. s e lf s e v e r a l n e w c r a t e r s , f r o m i kv N . , o n A u g u s t l t i t h t o l ' J t h i n - w l i i c h it h a s d i . - c h a r - t d i n o i i n - , »-lusi\ i-; r e t u r n A U L J . LM){li. t a i n s o f a s h e s , f o r m i n g v o i l e s ! r.\ . 1 n1111 >i^i11 C e l e b r a t i o n , l ' e t o s - o n e t h o u s a n d feet in h e i g h t , a n d pour iiiiii1 o u t r i v e r s of lava, \ e s u v - ion s has also vomiti' d Niagara s of molte n matter ; in on e place , th e curved valley of Atrio del Cavello, it ha s pih' d up a tremendou s incandesan t bridge. A peculia r phenomeno n attendin g th e irrup - tion s of l>oth nuuintians . ha s been lightning' s which ; U ) f a i l . roun d tri p from all station s nort h of an d includin g Travers e City, on Auu,'. IlOtli an d Dlth ; retur n Septembe r 1st. Cam p Meetin g at Hee d Cii_\ , August >S 1.7. On e fair for roun d trip , from all station s Ed - iinn v to Chippew n Lake ; Kiluior e to Howar d City , Muske^o n t o , i i i ii L- i J>IU " Kaimls ; 31uske^o n t o 1 ent - thnniLf h th e dens e p;ibs or smoke * xT overhangin g tlu* peak.- . \ iolt-n t <T| HAVE PERFECT Railroa d Guide . tiram l Trun k Railway Tim*' Table. M I C 1 U 0 A V A l l : L I N ' t D I V I S I O N " . liul.M I l-.AST. l'. V . A . M . V -M , \ : Hi S : 10 LENOXi I'.H A - M . [ s: I \ the volconi ha\' e been darting water; Xewea^o to Maniste e harmfu l indulgences . Ex. r;: 1"";"^"" / ' . . , ' | Crnssin - o n August 8 t h t o 17th I f y o u r d a m d i t e r h a s an ambi - <^turimnce s o t th e e a r t h s crus t , i m , l n s l v ( 1 . ] v t u m A u , , u s t l s t h . tio n Jo be a r^uler , a stenographe r ' " ^ "l'positt - h e n n . p h e r e prov e j internationa l F a i r a n d Exposi - , n an artist , or to foll ow„ . .a,„.m. t ha t tin- terrestria l d:s< .-u itud e is tion , Detroi t Aug^u st '2'ii'd. S eip t -M TONE, ACTION, FRAMEWORK, AND FINISH AND MODERATE PRICES. GUARANTEED 5 YEARS. SEND FOR CIRCULAR AND PRICES. TlifiCoriiettPianoCo./SU!1" By Using Allen B. Wrisley' s n o t l o c a l , b u t e x t e n d s o v e r t h e ' . O n e f a i r f o r r o u n d t r i p w i t h .">()<• h o n o r a b l e c a l l i n g , e n c o u r a g e l i e . . i u d d e d f u r -•i n i / u-» ,,;, i • ; • whol e n'lobe . I h e l i ' v a t Sanu'Uir , ' m u ' . t L • an d h e l p h e r . OtU'i i ^einu > i.s • - ' s t a t i o n s o n Vumist 'i'ir d t o •" e ot t h e smalle r lsiar.d s ad'eceii t ' .I }/ p i-rushei l an d blighte d becaus e it t o t H t ' -bivanes e -roi:p , ha s been '"id. inclusive : retur n Sept . iin timl s oppositio n a n d ridicul e _ _ i • * n t • l >vinu'' part ia v destroye d oy wncain c : rj.-ii n -p A P m n h i n o t i n n where it naturall y expect s [OMUL ; I - • • i KJTl cllltl V^UlllUlIlcl t l U I l . a c t i o n . T h e n o r t h e r n p o r t i o n o t j . . , . - l i • '»<-* havi? m n d e a r r a n g e m e n t s tii oft n e S a n ^ u i r w a s l i t e r a l v h i o w n t o . . te r tlif he> t a i / n e u l t u r a l , live stoc k sympath y and co-operation . 1 he tin e is coming , yea. now is. when the youni;" women who can step e >. occunu u l a n d t i U n i l v i o u r n a l | - i u b l i s h e d i n e o n - o r d e r t o i n t I ' l H l i i i e subsoril)er> . We \\\c e.\[ilos:o n Be- : t w e e n t w o a n d t r . i v r t h o u s a n d | < M e c jL l ] | , n v ,,, - p e o p l e w e r e s w e p v i n t o e t e r n i t y i n : O u i paper s t o a n i n s t a n t . A \)'r\<-':\ s t e a m e r j wiU >eir i rli»» whi<-i i i i a d c a l l . .": a t (^••:\\ S m m u i r ; O H I O b u t a f ew h.oi:r > p : w i o u > . a n d ! a m i w h i l e tin - land , w a s >'.:.V. l\: p l a i n t DISPATCH s i ^ h t - f r « i ] n h e r d e c k > . \ v;!,^ t e j - r i b l y 1 I » e t h . e v e r y w e e k f r o m t i m e <\\\ s h a k e n b . y a t i v u i e n d . -,;; s e x p l o s i o n t i o n i - 1 ' e r i e v e d u n t i l . I a n . 1 s t . w h i c h -< e ; r , e d t o : •: i • . r e d f r o m t h e latest anl Best Invention—Littel or RUBEINGQF CLOTHES Required-Ask your Grocer for it DIRECTIONS GLDSELVA . M . i : t i ) lmni 7 : If) 7 ; I H ) i n , T:'.Ji) ' : 4 :< a . 7 : 0 ( i \ \ i x i u i i H :•.*•. ' .i. I ( a , ti ::!*5 - S , L v c m - \t :4H _ H . I ' J a. •"•oii ; P I N C K N E Y ' i i: •:* •I : . ' )S l O l l i l J A C K S O N ) i l : :w 4 : 1 •> 1 4 : 4 7 ' fi : * " A11 t r a i t i H r u n n v " i f n t r a l s t a n d a r d " t i m e . A ll t r a i u H r u n i l H i l y , N i m i l a y r t cxii *»]>ti'ti . w..i. sriKi; , J O S E P H HICKSOX , DETROIT, ^ i vn I . A . V S I N t i A N O U T MIC U N i . \ J^. i i i J i T ! h ! ou t m u l e a r n h e r o w n l i v i n - by ; W l t h o l l t a m o m e n t . w a r n : n - ^ : ! n M f i o n w i t h l U i r s f m . ; l < h l M . t t j n i ( 1 ., f ., ^oo d hones t toi l a s clerk , boo^ - kee};er, typ-ewriter , c*r a i l i s t ; m a y be looke d u p t o as on e of ou r best an d mos t talente d ladie s of t h e country . I t is n o disgrac e {.or a irl t o lear n a t r a d e an d work at it. T h e l i u r a l N e w Y o r k e r V;ives - w a r n i n g t h u s : " T h e e x p e r i m e n t e r s a t o u r s t a t i o n s h a v e s h o w n h o w ( | i 1 V c t i e ! ^ >f t i i e i s l a n d . A v a st t o m a t o e s a n d g e r a n i u m s c a n b e s l 1 O \ v r r i >L \"ulca?i:< • a l l i e s a n d fra«'- on potat o vines a s fruit or tlower above ^rnirn d meiit s tuber s below. Thi s ^ra fol l o w e d . d.ar!:ei.i:;u " t h e a t m o s p h e r e . \ \ i.p-r . t l i e ani '^' c l n u i l h a d c l e a i ' e i ; r,w;\\, t l u i s e i s a h o r t i c u l t u r a l c u r i o s i t y , n o t a ; a i ) ( i a , . ( [ t j t l . j s t c a n i e r , t u r n i n - t h e i r p r a c t i c a l s u c c e s s . ^ ^ e t t n e t r e e ^ . ] a S M . s n n o l l t j ] t . S j ) o | w h , ; v t h e a - e n t f r a u d s h a v e t a k e n h o l d x f ^ j ^ ^ i i , M 1 | ] . | s t ] „ , . , , > r , , M < e o u l d t h i s , T h e y - o a b o u t w i t h a v i r , . ^ ^ ^ . , , , . 1 1 ( , t h M , - b - . u a m a s s o f c a r e f u l l y p a c k i > d s h o w i n - t o m a t o . ' s v a ] ) ( ) ] . Vn\\\ n^ ; i j ) W ! i r d f i . - i u t h e o n t h e \ i n e a n d p o t a t o e s o n t h e , w . l t t M . _ p o r } l t : i n , , ;* W i ! s b e l i e \ - - r o o t s , a n d a t t e m p t t o s e l l t h c ; ( i < | t h f i t t h f i - n t i i t - I.-IMIH 1 . l u n l "1HM-I I ' w o n d e r f u l n e w v a r i e t y " a t a n ( ' ^ - , , l e s t r o v e d : b u t l a t e r r e p o r t s I m v e o r h i t J i n t b r i c e . ' c o n f i n e d t h e a r e a o f c a t a c l y s m t o T h . - N e b m s b i f a n n e r s a n d b n s i - j ^ < ' n o r t h e r n p o r t i o n , w h i c h , w i t h n e s s m e n w h o a r e p i n n i n - t h e i r ' t h e i n h a b i t a n t s . h a > i e a s e d t o e x i s t , f a i t h i n t h e p i e d i e t i o n s n f M e l - t l i e s e a i i - w r m v r i n - w h . a t w a s . b o u r n e , t h e a l h - c ! r a i n w i y . a n i - 1 } ^ a f e w v v e k s a - o , a b e a u t i f u l w i l l l e a r n t o r e p e n t o f t h e i r f o l l y . • " W " ' ^ ' T t r d w i t h n e a t d w e l l i n - s . M e l b o u i n e ' s s c l i e n i e i s t o s t u d y - r o v e , a n d c u l t i v a t e d t b d d > . a n d s e i e i i t i l i e w i - n t h e r p r e d i c t i o n s nm\ o c c u p i e d l i y a t l i r i v i n - a n d i n d u s - a u ' r e e t o f u r n i s h r a i n o n t h e d a t e s T n i l l l s FOB BNLY 50 CENTS. 1 1 ; H - I . ' w h o h ; i \ e a 1 r e a d 1 , 1 - ' . i ! - c r i h t d f.M 1 o u r [ i a j i i ' 1 ' c a n - e e u r t ? t l u 1 I ' a n n e r tlii'ist. 1 w h o [ i ; i v u p a n d o n e y » \ i r i n a d - v a n r e . d I ' l i i ^ ' t h e n e x t •I n d n v - , \ v » > w i l l - e n d t h e F i r m e r u n t i l ] s \ \ : \ K J i K K . w C'avc:its , and Trade-Marksoht;iinerl , and all Pat - en t b u s i n e s s c o n d u c t e d l o r M O D C R A T E F E C S . O U R O r r i c c i s O P P O S I T E U . S . P A T E N T O T F I C E ami we ra n serur e paien t ia less limu tlu n vhuse remot e (rui n Washington . ^ c n ! Tiioiici, ciiawiiiK or photo. , with descrip - tiini. ^\' e ailvise, if piitentablk j o r not , tre e of t inirfjc. Ou r ice no t i!uc till piiLcn t is secured . A P A M P H L E T , " I h ^ v t o O b t a i n P a t e n t s , ' w i t h cost oi sawo in th e U . S. am i torcig a countrie s sent free. Address, t l i O I N ( i K A ST A V H « p \ v : i r . l C i t y l . H ! i . - i n i _ r J.' .*:' W i ' l > l ) e r ' . i l l . ' 1 ' , ' " Mil«p i;li ,T|| !)!' J. " : 11 r n r i : ( i n k ^ j ' l S o u t h I, \ o n , ' - ' . \ r . I ' ' l y i t u « u t a S ; ; n <. ' 11 \ i, \ \ K - ;• - i . e i i f t i ' n i t : * ' ; i.•>) ' • •' • l-^I y IIIII 1 .: t !-i s : : ' : 1; i . i 1 S i i i c i i i _ ' ; : ,'is S o i i : 11 i . > • • ; . " ' • ! . ' j " l i r i ' i ' ii ( i ; i k : » ' : " I J r i - h f - i u • | | 1 " : j ' ' ~ H ' l ^ f ! ' . ' - , : , . " •-" ' !-.' t i H i . • , * , . ; : ;• - ' " , : • f « - • " 1 K - . M : . ' ^ ; - - - '' ' ' : . > - . W ^ l . ' . m ; • ; l : - : ; . ; H ' i I !';;":.•.•• . ;i ' ' " '' ' •' " p M p hi p *-i H > i i 5 1 1 l-V -' .ft' 4 05 p v P y P '•> .' I I I j ] i ) ! 1 • . ( -\r, ! n n : : k 1 - :• • :' , : - J • H u \ v : t r : l ( i f . : '•' • '• :•": " s ii i. ^ ,'i • | ; '. c.i l . V :' ) ; IC.A.SNOW&C O OPP. P A T E NT O F F I C E, W A S H I N G T O N, D, m* t . C. J K H I - i " ; i • " . W . O i t i > u , , i : i i . . L : j —i k i r n i i r ; t m ! K i o i n l - t i t i ' l P 1 1 - t r i p i i J i . i l > i v i t i : - i i - . ' t 1 : - ; • 1 i • ' « ' p . n i , ; i : 1 1 \ i l r ^ u t I > • • r 1 n i t . . n . i 1 1 r . ' i i , ' ! I : . . p i ' ! - :<: " : ' i : t . n . .^ •• K v r r v •',. \ , ' : ! , < • • - • v ; i : • . - •-• • 1 > K < \ ; I \ - " i l l \ , ' \ l * n r 1 -. 11- i . i ! - ^ n ; i ; l r : t i i , - \ < < - : \ \ , ' e : i l . : \ t : n i I l a ; i i i - . \' S i x s a i l i n g when it is sehedu h c e n t s p e r a c r e . W h e n t h e f a c t i s ; >• • d t o fall, f o r six v e s s a ls anc-hoiv. l o t !' t h e i s l a n d , j v" a n i s h e d f r o !n s i ^ j i t , e n - considere d tha t Melbourn' s ordy aids in hi s rain productio n are "a rlanne l shirt an d a iiushe d f;iee" th e woiuler increase s tha t me n of intelligenc e allow themselve s to be impose d upo n by thi s chea p fakir an d monumenta l fraud . If Melbourn e were possessed of a conscienc e hi s "rlushed face" mi^h t bi1 accounte d foi% as h e receives th e sheckle s of hi s victims.- America n Fanner . Ther e seems t o be n clearl y prove n connectio n betwee n teires - tial disturbance s an d celestia l phenomena . Th e recor d of scientific observatio n show tha t durin g a perio d of sun-spo t activit y aurora s prevail, th e mor e frequen t an d brillan t as th e solar convulsio n approac h th e maximu m It appear s certai n tha t sun-spots . likewise, have sonic relatio n with or influenc e over, th e volcani c center s of ou r ojobr. Perhap s it would be neare r th e trut h to say tha t th e hithert o undiscovere d origin of th e sun' s equato r with pit s an d cavitie s thousand s of mile s in diameter , is also th e cause of ou r auora l displays an d th e overthro w of terrestria l tires. At all event s we are now at a sunulfed, no doiil it, in th e awful I catacly> m which ha d swallowed \ up a part i f Grea t >a::-ui r an d Th e i-Iar. d of t! e Philippin e • i it s inhabitants . ), o l l c o i 'Toil]) , ha s al>o .<:tb'ie d severelv from \-olc;;ni e eruptio;:, , wliich have cause d widesprea d devasatation . Th e island ot Krakatoa , in tin s region , was blown to piece s a few vears au<>, destr t Vir.'' som e tlnrty-tiv e o r fort y thousan d persons . •— 1 )emorest . FITS ! > :• , M i l t ' N i l - , o a ; . ' . l . m T 1 ' i l N . . " n i l i u i ' s : ; . " > c [ e I BARTRAM'S { V E T E R I N A R Y \ ELIXIR. t Tbe only liquid Iron and Quinine Tonic c't'or nUicU, The «1OH<^ is sma) t, ouslly pi veil 1 the use of one bottlo will alwiiya |>rori l>i'ix'flclal results; in oq'iial in t to tsix jxjundd of any Conditluu r inndi' . • r ir is a I>KO>I1*T ANT) KELTAItLT: cura j.'or Worms, Urinary JYouhles. Looitrncas ho/'ttin lioifrfs, tS'A'iu Tti.iPaans in General, "sLttr.sof Appetite, Indigestion, L,tc, Jttc. 2 For ;inimals broken <lovvn by poor foe<l- ^int;, by overwork or <llse:i.»e, it is tho most CotVoctual remedy ever sole]. It soon Rives £ti emit of an animal a sleek, glossy iirnnco an<l is of (ireat Vnlue to Sjil'o I^iv«>ry Stable owners. It Kiirich*>» Hion<l, Itivinoriites the System auc'. jjlncrcnsea the Strength and Activity. A I.i'. • , 1 ' I . ' 1 ' I I ! \ \ > • • • ' t ' ' I ' . ' ' . ' - . • A : i . l r . p i i n . . . • : : : v i - ! , \\.,. ( I n i a u o A H c s l VI4oh 1-7:111 T l y . i A I . e . u i - i i ! • • •: : . ' v v [ ; r - ' - r : i : ] ' i i . ' . i j . i - ! - t 1 ! ; • • } : • ' : ; I ! . ! ! 1 ' > . ' i . " - • . , : • 1 • > • i , : v i \ > l v • • . . . ; i . M 1 . , : - ; . • . ' ! ' ] , : ' . . : - ( < t i r p • , 1 ' I ' J I I 1 ' ' ' 1 " i • . . I ' i : . . - 1 . . i •, : i i i . | ] ' , \ \ \ r , > • . 1 | ! i i - : n -.'. • \ ' - ' 1 : - : • ! : 1 • ' i i ' I ' : 1 : ! 1 . > • : - . • I i : \ 1 - 1 ; • , w i n > l " - r , 1 : i . • < : 1 1 . ' v : . , k ;. . , • 1 1 , 1 : i i . ' . • s [ \ r \ ; t . i ' '•• v ' • 1 ' 1 1 v ! ' ! ! '. • • : v T i l i " ' p | i : : l i - , • • . ' • . . • : - . : . 1 | . . 1 i i i . 1 1 . 1 1 ^ ; i 1 . . ; : ; I ' . • : 1 • < t ' : , 1 I ' d . , • , k . >. T : , . i • ; - . : • ; • • ' . ; • ; , ! , ! K , ^ , : ! , i < < v < ' I i i • •',< _• ' ' I I I , . 1 1 1 i 1 ' / ' ] ' ' . 1 , . ' . ; I 1 1 . - 1 . 1 , * ! ! : / ' j ) . tn K . ' i M : i t i [ • > ' . • • ' " -• ;> m 1 : . t ' . " , ;." ] . , m . ] • ' ' V ' [ ' r n \ • • ; • • • ( i ' i . • ;• I " 4 , i i i , •.'• ; n ] > i n , . * i - : i " i ] i I M I I I I . I 1 1 . ! : , ] . : - i ( * 1 > r 1 h a i • , . " 1 ' i : \ , ! ' . ' • • . - : • . ' y ; t . : n • L B u y N i . - w ' , ' : ' ' . ' ' , i , m . . V ] ' i ; . , I l l . 1 ' l i ' ! . ; ' j ' ! 1 ' " l \ 1 n - > ! < - . J . I " • » . ) • • : < c i . . " 1 : I " ; i , i n i , . 1 ) - ! I 1 1 1 1 , " • • • ' i ' ] , h i . t i , i : \ i i . i i i ' n t A . , } 3 Annual ^"i.OO f]xci:rsiou Via Toledo Ann Xvh^v k North Michiu'itn I'y. t ) rek okt\v, May "\'ievv, Trax'tU'M! l.'ity. l'i\ '-tai. La ke and Frankfort. Tliur-day Sppt. 1-*. tlu1 Tel Arhor and Xnrrl; Mi'.'iii^'itti run it> annual excur-i -n \< resort-. the r rtr a: 1J.1-" \\ ni tn ra:: w;. ar: i Ann will ^ ;;t AND THE TITANIA (The Queen of Falrlos ) FOR LADIES. STRtCTLY HIGHEST Z Ravtrnni's Veterinary Elixir has £bsr;i sol<l at « t i» bottle, but, in order £ introduce it morn <'*tonsiv<"ly and create a .^national demand, tliu price has been deduced to 50 Cents a Bottle € rr'or a limited time only, and every bottle £so sold is iucirke<l " TltlAL. lJOTTLK. '* r • Z II not on aalo at your Druggists, writa to I L. PERR1G0 &. CO., \ l Cueiaists, - iilegaa, Mien., u. s. A, j TOLEDO n NNARBOJX NORTH MICHIGAN? ^ r : i w t n r p ' t u r n i i n J I I V u n t i l S e j i t . li.':l h e a n e x c e l l e n t ^ n l a 1 . ' t i a m :li n i ' l u v v e . ' i T . ; > w i l l r t u n i t y . f o r f h n > p GRADE DIAMOND FRAME • who cannot attraction- of t h > T. A. A. \- X M. \!v. earlier to enj ;y t n e e_'!i and t h e • tl;e .shortest and mo>t direct r.mt.*. l-'-r further information apply to agents or \V, H. Hennett. Uen'l Pa<'n A^rent. CUSHION ANO PNEUMATIO WARRANTY WITH EVERY WHEEL SEND YOUR ADDRESS FOR CATALOGUE I ARIEL CYCLE MFG. CO. many. Couldn't Cure Him. X SKDAMSVILLK, Hamilton Co., O,, June, 1889. Oao bottlo of Pastor Ko«iriij,''rt Norvo Tonic 2ur©d inn entirely, after physiciana had tried sflfully for eight monttiH to rt'liovo m« of debility. W. Hl'KNNKFKLD, Ln-WKi.r,, Ohio, July 8, 18\W. I hid epileptic fits for about four yearB, two Bvory wc^ek, when Hov. J. Kampmoyer reenml'astiir Ko«miy's Nervo Tonic; since have had noun. It ifi the bt»Ht epileptic I havo ever used, and I havo used ADAM CKAMEli. NKW Cnnvnov, Iml., Nov. I.s. 1HW. It affords me u'rtat phiartuvn to certify that my Bon, who for fivn and a lifilf yearn was alTsctN with falling HirkriHHrt, ivim cured 1 >y unin^ Pastor Koein^'n Nervo Tnniu. For two y<iurs past hu liarf not lind a ninylo attark. 'i'lKTcforn, accept the huartfult thank a of u Kr'ecful father. JUliN 11. MOKS r f t n T " ~ A Valuable Hook «n Nervout wd U L u DineitMen smit t i o o to any ad'lresq I H i 1 ftnri i>»><»r patients ran ali-o oht»in I I l k k this u i e d l r l n e lie© of c l m n ; e . This romMv has bnen proiiari'il by tlio Kflv^rend Pastor ICofiiitf, if Fort Wivnr, lud.,'ninco 15>*?t>,aad iauow prepared under hid direction by the KOENIC MED. CO.. Chicago, III. Sold by DruKsrititA at 91 per Dottle. 6 for S&i Lanre Size, »1.75. 6 Bottles for 89. leave H a m b u r g . GOIN'lr NCiKVll (iOINt, SOT'TK 8:1 •"' a. \\\. (i:2."> a. m. 12:01) p. in. lU-.", " «r-i:50 " S:4.r) p in. Vs. H. HKNNETT, G. \\ A., '" Toledo, (>. Act on a s e w principle— regolkte the Urer, Btomacti and bowela through the ntpeerevdeitl.y Dcuar.t Mbnilijo(aafs nPenaxs,a ttoiornp.i d lSivmera llaensdt , cmonlsldtieprat-, eSoarmenptle! aB tpnde oaftl e^a9u5oU ftr. mim I d to., BUurt. Sold by F, A. Sigler. Mitchell's Kidney Plasters Absorb a!! diaeue ia the Kidneys and restore th-m to •>hoalthy conditioa, Old chronic kidney noffererg say they got s o niitt B a d they tried &IITCHHTX*flKIX>K£Y Bold by I>niRtf its ererywker*, or Mat by mill for 00ft lUati SENT WASHINGTON LETTER. Uor lic^ular M ashin^ton, Au^. 2-">, IS', 12. l W E P A Y F R E I G H T If you do not keep it. . Wi: think you will keep it. .lL" pleases everybody. .1:. is an honest piano, ia-; liyj \VING Piano. Yn;; may have a preference • for snc i^\wx m a k e Still you are a :: t.'Jiin;^ creature, and' open to nviction, no doubt. The question is too important to ; scttltvl witlutnt c 11: r. • thought. j;i'rs (ji satisfaction o r of regret <. '.ii'..'v.'i!ii ;•. p i a n o . D o e s it wear w l i ? Ti.e W1NC, Piano does. "Look bi.fore you leap." Wnaiever piano you buy, there r.re piano :;ecrc.t.s you ou#lu to know. G u r y e v Look tirils them. ^enci a jiostivl card for it. It m;iy lu-ip you to bu3" u ciilt'.-rent piano. ' We take that risk. We also tell you the 1YJirT^ f-<";^k'r Avliere you can see a Yv ING Piano. It is worth looking «:'. So is the price. WING & .SON, o4 - Broadway. Kvw Yorkhe said: ''Naturally people whore I have been have talked of the conference, and, regardless of their political opinions, have spoken of it as a matter of <_;reut importance. J t is quite evident A little political excitement was ; that there is a very general exinjected into the August dullness pectaiion union:.1; the business men by the unexpected arrival of .Mr. of the coiinti'y tnat it will prove of Thos. H. Carter, chairman of the j value to the country. They aprepublican National committee, in pear to feel that if an absolute Washington early this week. I settlement of the sj,old and silver \\ hat did he come for'.J was the standards of currency is not reachquestion that every newspaper ed by this confrenee that progress & man on duty tried to lind the w answer to, and it is by no means a settlement at some tiin< certain that any of them succeed- ]U.JU' future". The dale ed, although he was followed miM.tin«r of tin' conferenn everywhere he w i i t . He called betetennined upon until at t h e residence of Secretary [ British government shall express Klkins, but that -•entlenian was | j t s pleasure in the matter, which it ill at least be made towards such in the for the will not the new out of tosvn; hecalledat (he Whit House but nobody was there but the dooi keeper and the servants; is expected to do at once. Post Oflice oiiicials anticipate no trouble in forwarding the mails on account of the. railroad strikes, as the strikers have never interferhe spent an hour or more in the oflice of Col. W. W. Dudley, who has so far declined to take any i •> •>•> . 1 •, . ed anywhere with the mails; on part in the campaign, and, in a c - l , , , 4 i 1 1 • i T the contrary they have m a numcordance with a hoary-headed1 , ,. , , , • . . •, . , . . . oer of. notable instances prevented others, interfering with mail trains and have assisted in ^et them thruULfh on time. -Ofr STARTLING FACTS! •The American people are rapidly becoming a race of nervous wrecks, and the fol lo win ^ s u w s t a tbe best reuiody: jyphonsollcmptllnjr, uf Uutleiy Pa., (swears tbut when his Bon wus Bpccchloss from St. Vitua Dfirico. Dr. M i l e s ' Great Restorative Nervine curod him. Mrs. J. II. Millur.of Valptirnisojnd., J. 1). Taylor, of Lnganspurt, Iml., csich pained 20 iiounds from tnkinKit. Mrs. H. A. Gardner, of Vistula, Ind,, was curort of 40to M) convul- Bionaaday,and much bcrxhuho, dizziness, b;ickacho, and nervous prostration, by one bottle. Daniel Myers, Prooklyn, Mich.. s;iy.H Ins d.iUK'litur was curod of insanity of ton years' utaiidinK. Trial bottloa arid line Ixiok cf niarvelor.,4 cures, FKKIS at drngKists This remedy cumulus no opiates. Dr.Mlles' Medical Co.,Elkhart, Ind. TRIAL. KOTTJLE FREE. Sold hv F. A. Siller. c u s t o m t h a t o n ^ h t t o be b r o k e n u p , h e c a l l e d a t t h e G e n e r a l L a n d Office, of w h i c h h e w a s t h e official h e a d f o r a few m o n t h s , a n d w a s r e c i p i e n t of a Ljold w a t c h a n d c h a i n , p u r c h a s e d w i t h m o n e y c o n - t r i b u t e d b y t h e e m p l o y e s of t h a t j i > a i i W i j y , W l l l , e i i Ar office. i an 1 excursion tickets T h o s e w h o a r e t r y i n g t o k e e p ' i i n t l ^ t u r n at r>nn faL u p w i t h t h e p o l i t i c a l p r o c e s s i o n , w i t h i l f r v c e n t s a d ( l t J ( J f l ) 1 ' a ( 1 ; - : ; s M " n t ( ) Hall' rates to Detroit. The C. A: W. M. a n d 1). b \ . to I);- t h e e x p o s i t i o n . T i c k e r . - w i l t b e tfood t o r e t u r n | u n t i l S e p . -Jrcl. i n e l U M v e . T h i s r a t e N w i l l a l s o a p p l y f o r t h e ( J r e ; j t M a c c a b e e J u b i l b t j e , A u g . oiJrh a n d 0 1 s t . have placed Tennessee in a doubtful column, which appears to be unusually large and continually growing, since the announcement of the independent; candidacy of Cloy. Uuchaimn was received. The claims of the people's party man B,M.kle»i»s Arnica Salve. are on the innva.se; they now say | T j n ; ,,,>T S A L V K i n i|jtj W(,r]r[ fi,v that they expect to carry at least , cuts, uniisej, sores ten states and to ellect no less than 100 members of tlu.1 next House. It ^ _ ATTENTION FARMERS! ^ Teeple & Cad well ARE AGENTS FOR THE MILLER BEAN HARVESTE and for the benefit of all interested in Bean Harvesters we submit the following: CALKDOMA, N. Y.. J I M : 10, ls'.i± T o W H O M r r ) 1 A V ( 1 o N c r : i : \ : I a m o w n e r o f b e l t e r s l \ t U : n l i s s u e d h y 1 h e I ' n i t e d S t a t e s a n i l r o v N ' i \ \ \ i a l i e n u l l a r v H s t e ' . r w 111<• 11 1 a m n o w i u a n u t ' a c t u M n g a n d s e l l i i i t f a m i k n o w n a s • • . M i l l e r ' - H c a t i H a l v e - f H I ' . " ' I a m i n - i ' n r i n e t i t h a t , o t h e r p a r t i e s a r e a n d l i a v e l . e e n o M e r i t i , ^ f u r > a l e , l i e a u H a i 1 v e s t i n ^ r t i i H e h i n e s w h i c h a i c a n i n f r i n g e m e n t n t i ^ u c h L e t t t ; r » P a t e n t . 1 t l i e f f - l u r e u o t . i t ' y y o u t h a t a l l p e r s o n s r s i s t , u u u w N i N i ; a n y M i c h i n f r i n j / i i i i / i i w i u h i n e . w i l l b u p r o - e r i i t e d , \\\ t h e l , n i t e d S t a l e - c o u r t * f o r a i l i n l V i h ^ e m e r i t o f >11;• 1 • F i t t e r s i ' ^ t e n t a n d t h e r e c u v e r v o t s u c h d a i n a ^ e s u - 1 h a v e , - u > t a i n e d o r t h a i l s u s - t a i n b y r e a u n t l i e r e o f . F r e d W , M i l l e r , P a t e n t e e . ATTENTION FARMERS! Spring1 and s *\ G-OO1DS TEAS, • COFFEES, DRESS GOODS, KEW STYLES, NEW PATTERNS. EVERYTHING NEW J E W ;;'o;;' ;;>;, j CONFECTIONERY, \ V »nj •••;"'! CIGARS & .TOBACCO. S ^ ALL GOODS CHEAP AT S \ Vv, r>: AT J n i c e r - , .-alt. r h e u m f e v ; r soi'es. t e t t e r , c h a p p e d h a n d - , chill; lains, c o r n s , a n d a l l s k i n e r u p t u n s , a n d p o s i t i v e ! v eure.s p i l e s , o r n o p a v reijuired. ft is guaranteed to ^ive Tlioiiipsori' is F o r s a l e Scientific American Agency for > ou writl«o I' I f TOU i, w i i d o m i n l e ] Iip«nt |<)T<II.II«I3 y o u m y •['• M I , p i ' l i o n n l n ] ui>- li'i M!M' i n brii'llr r I. !l lll'V f«il \y I.I ; ' i i ! p e n o n if lit'A'-I M ' C , w h o • n n l '• .1 il t n J n u l l ' , uinl w h o , i !*[>T iII s\ruc(ion| . \ . ' i n n i n J u i - ri»^11»]y, h o w t o mil I in i'n 1 h o u - 1' ..1 I a r t • ll iln'ir o w n alivadv j.pimn'iit that Vf*'\>^\];^™<»* m.mev refund- 1 . ed. 1 rice „..) rents her box. W a s h i n g t o n i s t o U ' m o r e l a v i s h l y ' [)V [ \ ..\. > i ^ i e r . d e c o r a t e d i ' o r t h e ( i . A . U . N a t i o n - a l e n c a m p m e n t t h a n i t h a s e v e r b e e n f o r a p r e s i d e n t i a l i n a n ^ u : .et i o n . 1 n a d d i t i o n t o t h e d e c o r a - t i o n o f ] ) r i \ a t e b u i M i n e ' s a l o i m t h " r o u t e o f j h e p a r a d e , w\\ i c h w i l l b e g e n e r a l a i . d p r o i ' u s e . 1 h e o_oinni i t - t e e o n d e c o r a t u >n i i i i s a d o p t " d a p l a n f o r '.h<• <i ri'ct i o n o f i t i r t y - t t ) i i c a r c h e s a t t h e i n t e r s e c t i o n s o i t l i e ABSOLUTS SUCCESS. wen 1 v-1 \\'y) r e e t s whudi cross P e n n s y l v a n i a A v e n : ; e , i n 1'i'ont , V i r t i n y l l \ i'. I a i l l n S n f u r . i i l l i t l u * flic.i.1111HI o r i - i i i [ 0 , . \ m i ' i i t , a t \v h i i Ii > .iii can >: ) H i n t u m n i m t . I c . . M '• I I ' : l i i n f r i u ' , !•• i i ' i v f i i i - i k - • n II 1 <• .s n i n n " - . - • ''I i , • » H l ' M l ' F . C (liltic lilt : . . o r Hint i i c « inii< h u.:i.'. 1 il.'siir luit "ii'1 !"><•: -• ni fruui e a c h ili-trii't o r o •nity, I t r i \ e t l - p i ' d w u h m i - [.';. 11.r:.t a ]«rp« l r w h o i r e t h e 1 h'\>;\\ t llU'llt o f .1 list i c e . }) r a t it i n s a r e a l s o n n d e i which promioe to make eleetrical street r e j ) - w a y to m a k e t h e u m i n a t i o n t h e CAVEATS, t TR4UE MARKS, DESICN P A T E N T 8 COPYRrCMTS, e t c . Tor information nnrt free Handbook wrifo to M l ' N N , t C O . , mi I l i s o . M i w . W , Sr.w V u i t i : . O l d e s t t m r o a u f o r s e c u r i n g jiiitcnt^ in A i u c r i c t i . K v i ' r y ( i n t e n t t t i k o n cnit hy u s i,» broiiylit d e f d m t h e jiuiiltc by a n u t l o o ^ I v e h t r e e o l c l i u i y e i n tlio gftmtttit l n n o v e r T h r e t I h i u i i i n d D o l U n » Y t - a r , f :u Ii. A l l i i ntw, C o l i i l . K t i r r . F u l l p a r t i c u l a r * f r e e . A ft I T y > n k m n v n i l , i f j r o u r o n c l m l e In ( M H O f i i r t l i T , w J i y , n » h u n n in d o n e . A I I > I I T « » , Ii. C. ll.L£.>, llux m o , Aiifuniu, Maine. SAVES 4 0 PER CENT OF THE NOURISHMENT, SEND $1.00 FOR A SAMPLE. It lin« no oqual for ritnctin.c F i s h , Gamo. Poa!- try nnd Mont.« nf all k i n d s , niul furl-nkinj; Bread, ..:iHi'iiii>, i;o»ns, 1'vtnUH*. vtc. Ketuins all t h e .niu i-:- in A titivoraml m a k e s m e a t lU-iiHous Rnd U-nd<. r. HUH n ftrate in bottom w h i c h allows t h e hie.:.- :o jii.sNUiultT t h e m o a t , is self ba«thisr and cu):-. ; In. ii Mailo of R u s s i a I r o n a n d She«t r t«'i .. Lit'iia for l'rico List. H::ALTHY AND ECONOMICAL. I T -ry Vloutekeeper Trnnts it. AW De.ilem Hhnuld hnmllo ii. .*. nj rmivanser m a k e s moiu-y rel WISE & SOM, most, brillant ever seen. .It seems probable also that the eneampment will ^ive a name to tii.e beautiful and extensive lawn just south of the White House that will be a decided improvement on that of 'the "White .Lot," by vhieh it has already been known. I t is to be used during the encampment for holding reunions, and on the l't, of ^September it will be dedicated with imposing ceremonies as "Grand Army Place", ami it is expected that the new name will supplant the old 'Washington is on its mettle, and proposes to show tlu- rest of the country how well, and how easily it ean entertain the half million people who will attend the encampment, for a week the leading business men of the city are on the various committees which will see that every visitor has a comfortable place to sleep and plenty to eat, ami that no extortionate prices are charged for anything. llepresenative 31c Creary, of Kentucky, stopped iu \\ ashington while on his way home fiom the east long enough to notify the State department that he accepted his anoointment as one of the Vnited States Commissioners to the international monetary conference. Speaking of the conference t r i r o n l n t i o n of n n y soirntitlr- p n p o r in t h n wi.rlil, StMcndUlly illn.*tr;itec!. No im.'lliL-cnt, m a n .^himlii b o w i t h o u t it. W r c k l v , ft.'t.OII ;i v i ' n r ; Jl.V) six n i o n t h > . A . U i r o s Ml'.NN \ CO., Vi-Hi.i.-iiKus, a n B m a i l w a v , X c w Vork. cpHy i-tired b y ]>r. M i l e s ' Nt'rvii>- ENDORSED severest teats. of practical farnicrs; uitc Its Features are Simplicity, Durability ,, EVERY Si ,I . 7 ! m 'rj cih'nt"'>< PATENT S. kca^fSS PAGE BOOK FREE. ADDRESS, " : W. T. Fitz Gerald, \ WASHINGTON, D. C. . Utt -Now and Startling •* tit DrULT^ist:*. Mirt'il D r . M i l . ^ ' N> rvir.»>. WE HAVE n cr- t t 4- it is A fine line of DRUGS, 'ALBUMS' MEDI- , 1^-OOKS, CINES, TOILET Li f' r! js r- i.?' *J Liu I* f i i I ' . . : " .- . . • ' V . '.',' ' ( . . , A ' A I : , ! . _ . - ^ . i • ' ' ' ' ' • ' . . . 1 • > t '• . . '. 1 ! : . ' y I : i; \ l - L - ' . r ' y •'•:.• TOr.ACCO. ., ': CIGARS, ;U :; CANDIES. - I . M ; : , • SETS, DINNER SETS' ETC. .-. M l . . ' : m • ::< c yiud T I I K K< STATIONERY. 1I0WELL MICH. i.j, lu ti^Li - • [ ' ^ <№WMH)i» , n v ' CALL ON US i . v t ! i »: A;, F. A. SIGLER . •;* ? ! •••*^V . ty " • \ 'inthnen jgispattk K L. ASUUKWS, l ' u b . HNCKNEY, MICHIGAN* NKVKH was so much attention paftl to the need for good roads aa di'.ring the past your. If the agitation is kept up futuro <,ronerations will turn back to tho history of tho present time with never 1'ailiogT interest. ACTS OF THE SPECIAL SESSION. CALLED TYROTOXICAN. [ CLADSTOWE^CABINET. I The following laws were enacted at the session of Ihe I/Kislatuiv, August ,r>tli mid till), fot the reapiiortiiiiiiiit'iit of the stale into tjeuiitoiia mid Kcprc.seiiUi.tivu districts: AN ACT Fvv the apjioiliiujuieut ofSeuators in tiw M t THE CAUSE OF MANY CREAM POISON1NQ3. ICE TiiKK-K was oueo a tjlan.LT phrase* that "money makes !hu mare go, " but in tho present day of horseraciny, when It is in a do a business by thousands of race track followers und pool room loungers, it has berorao un ©very day fact that horses make tho money yo— . especially tho slow horses. ' DID you ever hoar of a man who had striven all his life fitiihfully and singly toward.* aa object, an in no measure obtained it? If a man constantly nspires, is ho not elevated? . Did ever a man try heroism MKIJJ- ! nanimity, truth, sincerity, and find that there was no advantage in them —that it was a vain endeavor? Iur^n public opinion lias be<run to protest against the sharj of imperial f.irdens levied upiJu Iceland. At Jreseat Ireland pays of thes.« burdens upwards of $ '•">. MJ•), <'0 ). l l 'T just Bharo. as Mr*. iJlifon, tho statist 'i.'ian, has pointed out. is nearer h.ilf o' this. Ireland now contributes one-twelfi h of the imperial rbveniu. Mr. ()!ad- Btone proposed to have her pay onofifteenth, and Mr. (iitTen ra'culatea fair share at one-tweniielh. j Tnr. m e r c h a n t domi,' business in Che l a r g o e i t es h a s reduced a 1 ve:-Vl-^- ing to a science. Ho no longer tel - t h e publ.'c t h a t ho is doin^r hii-in"--. a t t h o o:d stand, b u t t h a t h e h a s this. t'::at or t h o o t h e r tiling to sell and t h a t h e is p r e p a r e d to jjive b e t - t e r b a r g a i n s than h i s competitors. T h a t is i h e kind of a d v e r t i s i n g t'aat pays, a n d i t pays b e l t e r t h a n i>.uy o t h e r in vost mout, T.n: n e w s p a p e r of a <.rencration fi.^o m a y havo been a more scholarly p r o - duction than tho a v e r a g e .-h'-ot of t h o p r e s e n t day, but as a n e w s p a p e r it was of litclo account, comparative.'}-. ?,ne d a y of r;i.'ivspuper essays h a s g o n e by. l e o p l o now read t h e i r p a p e r s to l o a m what is poir.g on in tho world and not to learn what sonio p e d a n t i c individual thinks about somet h i n g t h a t h e kn »ws no!h;n_r about. j SF.CTIUS 1. T h e p e o p l e of t h e S t u t f of Miehi J.'UD cuni't. 'J'hut tlii.s S t a l e shuU h e m n l is h e r e i n d i v i d e d into t l u r l y t w o S e m i t e Ilistrietn, e a e r i l i s d i e t t o h e c m il led t o o n e Si'UHtor, w h i c h said d i s t r i c t s sliall be c o n s t i t u t e d u.s follows, vi/.: KiKs'i liisi'iticT, T h e n i n t h , e l e v e n t h , t h i r tt'enth mid f i i t c e n t h « » n l s in I he cily of l i e i r u i t und t h e t o w n s h i p s of (irossi* I'oinle, I l a i n t r a i u c k (ircef/iii'ld, Ki"lt'i>rd, Livoiiia aiid l'Jyiiioiiili, ii t h e c e i i n t y of \\'a> n e . S K C U M I I H v i t t i c r - T h e first, s e c o n d , t h i r d , lii t h , a n d s e v e n t h Wards of t h e city of ]>ctroii, I ' I U K I ) liihTHicT. T h e f o u r t h , s i \ t h , e i g h t h und i fill ii w a r d s of liie city of Jiclfuit. I'orii'i'H 1 M.sridi'T.- T h e twelflli, f o u r t e c n t I ami s i x l e e n i Ii \\ ai its of t h e city of D e t r o i t , mm the t o \ . t i s h i p s ol' ('.inton, N a n k i n , l i r a i h i . r u f-'prin^wells, \ ' ; t n H u r e n , KinniihiM. T a y l o r Kcorse, S u m p t e r , H u n m , Hrow n s t o w n a n d Moti p i a ^ m , a n d i h e cily of \ V y a u d o t t e in t h e euLU.U of W a y n e . JMKTH iHS'riner. T h e c o u n t i e s of J^'iiawet aiul MolllMC. Six i n I>(-rNier. Tlit* c o u n t i e s of St. J o s e p h l i n i i i e h a t i . l H i l i s d a l " . S I - . V I V I H 1 ' i s ' r i t n "v. • 'I'hv c o u n t i e s o f J f c r r i c r ami ('iiss. KU.IITH 1'isTuiei'.—Th« counties of Allctf.u Klul V i , i H u r e n . N I S I H I >isi u i e r . - T l i a I ' u u n t i e s o f K a l u i i i a / . o c and i '.'{.a. :\. '•'.. TKNYM l M s i u i e r . T h e c o u n t i e s of J n c k s > n au>. V.\.K\ KNTII P i ^ T n i e r . - T h e c o u n t y of St I ' l a i r . T W K I . I T H I U S T H I C T . T h e c o u n t i e s o l u a i . U n . ] a n d .Macoiiib, T n i l i 11:1 N i'H 1)is i•>uev.—-The C o u n t i e s of" l . i v i l ) i . r s | . , i i a i d I O ' l i e s i i'. 1'iU Kl 1-L.N 1H l l i s i l i l c T.---TlU> C o l l U l l e t i o f S h i . F I K T K K . S i n l J i s r i u e r . - - T l i C c o u n t i e s e f } i a r r \ a n d K a t u n S I X T K K N T I I I ) i s T i u c i \ - T h e I i r s t , s e c o n d , t l i i r d f i H i r t I i , l i i 1 i. s i x t h , s e v e n i l i , e i i ; h t : : , l e i . t h a i t w e l f t h w a r d s o f t h e c i t y " o f l i r a i . d ];.<|>i<;.--. u t l i e c u i i t y u l I v - n l . S K V K . V M : , ' : . V ru l ' l s r i t i e r . T h e f e n i h a n e l e v e n t h \ \ .i r d s <>f 1 h e c i t y o f ( j r a n d U:< ' I -. ; d u t h e t o w i i s h i ; * s i i f T V I M I I C . S u i u i i , N ' I ' . n , . • • p i - e ' e r S p a r t a , A ' . ^ ' i i a , ( \ a i r ; r i t i i l , I ' a -; , ' i f i . l , A i p i i i e . I ' l a i l i t i e K I , I ' a l u l l M I . 1 1 ; , i t l ; i t i , U , , , I . . ;•, I i i ' ; o i ' K i i j i i ^ s . . \ i i : l . W r y . - l i l i e s U ' y . i i n i . i . : . I ' , ! ; 1 . - , l a s c a d e , I . o \ \ i - , l , l i y r o n , i l n t i . e s , I ' a i e d o n i a u . n . li.iw H i ' i n l ! n ' I ' u i i i i ' ; , of K t - t : ! . K n : » i T J \ i : v n i l i i s ' j ' i i i c r . T l i e c o u n t i e s o l ' l o n i j n t . i i .Ui m t c a i i i i . NINKTKKN rii Disi'Hier. -The counties of Ointui: and (i:at i'*>t. TWIN, . ' i i DisTim-i'.— The counties of JJuror uiul SaniLu1. '1'WKN rv I'IRST I)J.-*TKH:T.--The counties of Tus Cola and I.apeer. TwK.vrv-six-o.vi) DisTHirr.—The county of Sa-i tur.v. TWKXTY riiiiti) I'lsTHier.—The counties ct' )hiv 'st'^'e'i a n d i Hiawii. i ',VI:N••l'v-Kufii'i n I M S T K H T . — T h e c o u n t i e s o t '.' ;i v . A i e n . i e u n . .M i i l l a n d I W K N : v )-ii-'i u ,' ' : v T U i c i ' . T h e c o n i n i e s o f <»>ce e! i . - n a v - o , M e c o s f a ; i ' ,1 I s . i h e l l a . T\s .• \ v s i K i n | i i s T K i e ' i . - T h e c o u n t i e s o f M a n i s t e e . .Ma-^iin. L a k e a i id ( l e e a u a . Tv. KN i v M : V I v n i I i i s T K i c r . T h e c o i i t i t i e ; of H e i . / i e , W e x r ' n ' d . ( i r a n d I r u v e r s e , L r e l a n u w , K a i k a s k a , A n t r i m a n d ( " n a r l c v u i v . ' h v i A ' i v I : I I ; U I H 1 i i s m i c r - Tin.1 c o u n t i e s o ( C r a w l ' u r d , i ' . - " o d d , A l c o n a , M i s s a u k e e . K o s c o u i liii I;I. i >u'eii;a w . l o s c i i , ( ' a t e a t i d Ii h u l u i n . T W I . N I V M > ' i i i 1 Us [-Kiel1 .- T h e c o u n t i e s o f < U s e - jro. ^1- ' U L i n e r i ' i i c y , \ l p e n a , I ' l v s i j u e I s l e , C'h' b iv V n t . r ' u i u i i ' t a m l M a i u t i u i . J T m i : r i K ! H I iis'i k i e f . T l u i n t i i ' S o f M ; i e k i na••, t ' t , i p [ i e \ v a . L u c e , S e h o o l e r a t t , P c l t . i a n d M I - I J I • l i i i i . e e . T i i i i i n r i : ; s T P i s t • i i i i T , •• T h e c o u n t i e s o f M a r - ( ( H ' ' ! f e . A l ^ ' i - r , 1 ' i c ! \ ' i n - . i i n a n d I r o n T i l l li I v - i - 1 •' i M > I M S n i u - l ' I h e e . u ti t i e s o ! [1< l i ^ I d Ml, \' l i l ^ a , K ' - W e e l i a W , \ J o ^ e h i e . i ' l i t i i l i a (,'i'H n : u I 1 :-.;•' H ' i> a l . S i e i i o s ".'. ' I h e e l e e t i n n r i ' h i r n s o f r a r l i c o i n ; ' ; •. ; i i i 1 n , 1 1 f,- i i i i i ' s e n a t e d » . - 1 r i e i , > h a ! l I " 1 i n i d - ' t ' ' 1 1 . i • i ' ' ' I I M I \ i • i e i k ' s o f l i e c o l s a i 1 c o l l 1 1 : \ ' . T h e e l - ' e l i i ' i i i i ' i I i t 1 ! ; - i i ' f e i c h s e n a t " 1 1 1 < t r i e l c o : u p o - - e d o l ;, ' l i - i n 1 1 . i i i i c n m i l l \ . s l i a i l I n ' m a ' I e 1 1 1 1 l i e I ' ' I U I I 1 \ . | i - | h ' s . i t I ' M - I ' i 11 I h e C O l l l l t V 1 1 1 -•!!• ' t l s r l l U t e d ' ^ t i i ' i e i ' l i t a n u n / t h e l a i i : i - - . t n u n i l i i ' i ' o l l i i l i a ' u - t a n l -. a - r d i n t r i n i h e e e n s i i s o l i i n e t h o i i ^ a i u I e i u l i t h u n d r e d a n d n i n e t y ' I h e e l e c i n n r c n i r i e i o i e.li-ii s e i e i t c d l - t i ' l e l e o i l i p o s i ' d o f a p o r l l o l l o f a ' "UMt_\-, s d a d l i e m u d e t o t h e e > u i i t v c l e r k ' s o f i i i t ' o f s n e h c o u n t y . T h i s A c t i s o r d c r e i l t o take iUlini-iiliUe ell'i-el . A. Fioduejt of (;ernu of Bacilli Which CietH i n t o (hn Milk _ l'iolns»«r V:iUf liri'n 1)lsro\ery—1'uuuJ AUu In (.'liee»e> I n ISS.'i U N d I S S i u b o u t t h r e e h u n - d r o l n i s o a of c h e e s o p o i s o n i n g w e r e n u m i ' s u f h i s Til* .Hen Clioann to Kuu th« Kn^llsfa (Joveniuit'iit I nil«*r tiiv <•• <>. >1, London cable: When Mr. (Jludstone tiri-ivetl at lOast t'nwi's, Isle of W'ij^lit, he was met by the royal eurria^c a n d <iriveu to Osbi >riie house. He was received by Nir Henry 1'onsouby, t h e queen's private secretary. W lieu he was ushered into the (jiieen's presence he. liissi'il her liaiul ami received tlie njipoinluient of iirst lord i>{ llie treasury, lletlieti submiUed to her t h e Karl liosebery ROYAL SEWING MACHINE WARRANTED 5 YEARS r e p o r t e d t o tin) Miohiya.ii l-iutird of lltiiiltli. In Uioro yoar-s a t least ;!UU pooplo win) hud cittuti ciicoso in Michij;;i!i wo o tala.'n v i o l e n t l y ill from two to lour ho urn u l t e r c o n s u m - ing i t 'I lie siiivui'ity of ihiiir will be 1'on io"ii secretary, Huron Herseliell, loj-il i-lianeellor; Sir William Veriioii Hareourt, <-lia ncellor of t h e exelu'(| iu'r, H e r b e r t H. Astjuilh home secr e t a r y ; lit. lion. Henry II. Fowler, president of t h e loeal ^•overiunent lioard; lit. lion. Henry H. I'amiJbelldep^ nded on t h e tjinmtity t h e y h u d !5aniieriuan, secretary of s t a t e for war; i'larl Sju'iieer, lir.si lord of t h e adm i r a l t y : lii. Hon. J o h n .M or ley chief sec r e t a r y for Ireland; Kt. Hon. A. .l/.Muiidella. president of the. board of trade; Sir Charles Kussetl, a t t o n i e y - o v u e r u t ; J o h n Kij/bv, solieitor-oenei'a I; lit. lion. icoplo who h a v o liikou Samuel Walker, lord chancel lor of Ireeaten. lUit no one who hiid any of t h o cheese iu question, liowovor s l i g h t tlio iiiiioutit, e s c a p o d illuoan. T h • s y m p t o m s were s i m i l a r to tlioso manifested hv uraeine. a n d m a n y of t h o c o u n t r y j; l mi; Mr. j)hysii!ianb t h o u g h t t h a t t h e iiluesa cr;il for Irt was c a u s e d by a r s e n i c a l pi> son'mg. Majuri l'rofi'ssor N'aa^hu. u. elieiu s t of t h o T'niversily o Miehiyan. loun.l t h a t till t h e . UO cat-'O.-j of illness h i d been c a u s e d b y iwe.lvo clioesos. l i e o b - ta n e i samj)les of tlietn a n d found t h e cheeso in jjood eotjdition. 'J'liero was lii'thino- in i h e t a - t o a n d color to o <- c.ia su.-picion. ' i h e clieese, t o a l l a p - p e a r a u e o , was like a n v oilier. P r o f e s s o r \ auo"lin m a d e easeful a n - alyses oi' t h e s a m p l e s of eheosu. n n d by ii Ber.ic.-j of t'i.'iiioralu clietnical e'.<- p e r i m e n ' s a t leny'Lii obtiiined t h e poison h e s o u g h t to find. I l h a d novtu' becu discovered be ore. XL.i n a m e d it " t v r o t o x i e o n . " whie.'i is s i m p l y l i r e e k for Ciiec-so poison. 1'iio w o r d ia d e - Mac l)erinot t, at ti >rney-{4"enand; lit. Hon. Ivlwa'rd I'. ('. .Majuribanks, patrona^'i' s e c r e t a r y ; A l e x a n d e r Asher. solicitijr-^'eneral for Scot land; a n d lit. linn. J . II. lialfour, lord a d v o c a t e . .Messrs. llryee a n d Aeland will also have s e a t s in 1he cabinet, wliile t h e martinis of iiipon, Karl K i m b e r l y a n d Sir (ieoro'e 'l'revelyan will u n d o u b t e d l y be mcnilu'i's. T h e ea rl of Aberdeen is mejitioii t o succeed l,.>rd Stanley, of 1'ri'stou. a s o'overnor-oviieral tit' l a n a d a . S I X M E N G R O U N D T O P I E C E S . All Were Laborers Working on mi Ohio til,' i.» ! : ; . i . n /i i : T M I I I C P a / " i " - > - i •' tr'ti A r m . :'. •' iljiiotinent., *! II \n u r<i(*«i •< T.-'.Ue-up. H " a i * : fy il ill 1L u r u i t u r e . ?j Kii" ^ v v r t <:••• i S o w i n i ; Q u a l i t i e s And S *'.'»;'« • ••; • t l r *.*a*cliliie I u H i e W o r l d . 2 ;-P f «w ROYAL for points of g c valence, and you will " g buy no other. g LI. CO,, Rockford. III. I L ii M i 1 1 : i : i i L I i i i i n i i i i i i i I I I I i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i p ; rived from "Luros. " cheeso, and -to\- i h e o' at a a r r i v \ \ ; r \ v e r e c r u I r i i C \ K ; : F ; ' I . calculation's on tho prospects of trade aro made by tho ^p<at commercial agencies a n J into tho summing up are brought al I t e influences of supply and demand t h e advaneo of the season, tho Condition .ho money mai'Uct and everything else bearing ujjon the Hub/'el; but it will always be noticed that tho con lition of the farmer Conns the basis ol all. The Araetvcan farm is tho foundation of all our pro-net-it ". How to purify the air of a public icbool-roo:n has always been an unsolved problem Where so many pupils are seated so close together as is neces-sary under th ; present system of public a hool education, tho a i r must be more or less contaminated, but whether enough to be injurious to health is a question for discussion. Air in tho open, removed from dwellings, and oven in tho country, is under certain coalitions of humidity or great heat to a moro or loss degree impure. "Trr: true power ot a lawyer lies In his ability to make a clear stattnont" according to Mr. Daniel Webster, who himself possessed that ability. Tho remark may proporly be anpliod to others besides lawyers. It may bo appl od, for example to writers, tho writers of books and writers of magazines ami journals. Tho ability to make a clear ttatemont is not possessed by all writers and tho fact is to be regretted Webster's remark may also bo proporly applied to publio speakers, many of whom aro iacapabio of making a clear statemont. and *ieiico lack tho truo power of oratory. It may likewise bo app'ied to preachers, very many of whom do not even attempt to cultivate tho power of clear statement. This is to bo rog; rot ted. Wo aro disposed to entortain tho opinion that of all kinds of fthinkers, it 13 the men of science who possess, in tho highost decree, tho ability of making clear statements; and there aro reasons why this should bo aa Hut oven some of these men offer us vory muddled statements, that obfuscate the A j i J U ' o v i ' i l A u i , ' i i s t i ' t ) i , J.s'.i'.'. AN A l ' i ' T o ; i p j i i f t i n n n n i ' w t i n ' I ' c j i i ' i ' s t ' D t a t i v i ' s n m o n K t ! i c s r v ' t T i t l I ' I ' i n i t L I ' S m n l ( l i s t n c ! - - . l i t t h i s S t a t e . S k i i i u . \ 1 . - - T l i i ' i i f u | i ! r n f t h r S t a l e o f M n - h i - l ^ t l l l t H a r t ' I l u l l t i l l 1 1 1 D I S C l i t ' l v ' | i f i " - l ' l l t i l l i V c S s h a d h r i ' i ' U t t " f l i e i - n m p o s c i l n f u i i c h i i i i i l r c i l i i i c i i i n t ' t s , I ' U ' i ' t t ' i i i i ^ ' i T i ' A h l " l o i i r u l i ' i o l ' o u r n p i ' i v - c t i t i i t i v c t o e v e r y t w e n t y t l i ; u s a n t l n i n e J I I M K I r i ' i l u i u l t l i i r f y V ' i ^ l i t p i ' r s . n i s . i n c l i i i l i t i i ^ c i v i l i / n l p i - r s ' i t l - . o t I m l i j i t i i l e M - e l i t l i n t I n e i l I U I ' C S o t a i i ^ t r i t i e . i n r a c h o r ^ H i i i / . i - i i c i i i n n v , a n l o t i c r e p i i ' S t ' i i i a t I V H n f I ' i i i ' l i e n u i i t y i i i i v i i i i , ' n r e a c t i o n i n u r e t h a n u i n c u c t y o t s a i i l t a t i o . i n i ' l n o t i n - c l i i i i c d i h i ' i v i n , i m i i l t h e o n e l i i i n i l f c i l r r ; n > ' . s c n - t n ' i \ i ' s H I 1 ! 1 a s M , : i i r i l , i h - j t !;• t o M \ V , w i t h i n t i n * c o u n t y ;i\[ s i . ( ' l a i r , t h r e o ( . ' ! ' ; I , c i : a " f c , t w n c , ' i ; J t i r k s i i r», u m i , ' . ; ( ' a l l i o i i n , t w o i 1 . ' . ; W i i s h t c n a w , t w o ( » ' ; U e r r i c i ) , t w o i ' - ' i ; O a k t a n l . i w n ( • . ' , ; M i i s k i ' i ^ o i i . t \ s ' o i v J i ; M u n j u i ' t t * * , t w o i ^ ; ( ; , r i c s ; ' ! ' , t w o i ' , ' ; K n l t l ! l i a / . o o , t . s s o \2>; A l l c p . i t i , t i v n c J i ; I i i t r h u t n , t w o i. -J >; I l o u ^ h t o t i , t w o ( v > i ; o n , - i ' A - a , t w o (•,'>; . M o n t c a h i i , t w o ( - i ; 1 < n i a . t w o i J ' j S i m i l a r . t w o i J i : T u s c o l a , t w o [••>); M n i i r o * ' . t w o i ' J ; K a t o n , two \-^<; M a e o i n l ) , i w o i'i ; S l i i a w a > s f p , o n e i l i ; H i l l s i l a l e , o n c i l i ; V a n B i i r c t i . o t i c i l i ; L n p e c r , u i i f i l i ; ( i r a t L o t , o n e ( 1 ) ; l l i i l c n , o n e i ] i ; C l i n t o n , o n e i l ) ; S t . J o S e j i h . o n « i l i i U r a i J i i l i . o n o i l i ; M a n i s t f c , o n < * d i ; H a r r y , o n e i l i ; ( a s s , Dlif4 i l i ; M t ' l j o u i i i j f ' * ' , o u c i ! ) ; I , i v - i n ^ ' S t o n . o n e i ] i ; N c w a y f j o , D I I C d i ; M c c r i s t a , o n e (!) i s a l i c I J a , o n e ( 1 / ; M a s o n , o n e 1 ) ; ; t l i e c o u n t i e s o f M i ' ] ) r « s e n t A t I V H , a n d t h e . c l i - i ' i i o n r e t u r n s o f s ; u d ciistviirt s h a l l lit! I I I U I I D t o t h e f i i i n t y o f M i i J i A i i i ) , The counties of Wexford, Missaukt-e and Clare N!H»11 coDsfirutf a rejiivsenfHtive district a n d ha ftitnled tri o n e rei>t<'s"'iitati\e, aiul t h e cleciinu r e t u r n s of said district shall he m a d e to t h e county of WVxforri. The ci inni ies of i isccolft and Luke Khali constl tiite a representative di.strict, and be entitled to one representative, a n d tin- election r e t u r n s of Kaid district s)ialJ br IIKUU: to t h e c o u n t y of Oscvola. '1 JIH coiintifK of (Jrand Truverse, Lcelanaw and Ht'ii/.ie SIIHJI c o n s t i t u t e a representative district and be entitled to o n e representative, a n d lht> <'lection r e t u r n s of said d i s ' r i c i shall t)e m a d e t o tlie county of (Jrand Traverse. The counties of Atili'int.(,'(iarlevni.v a n d Kalk'aska sliall constitute, a r e p r e s e n t a t i \ e district a n d I if entitled to one ff present (i five, ant! t h e election returns of seid iii*>nef shall be m a d e to t h e comity uf Ant riin. Tlie counties of losco, Aleona, lioscoininon und <>^'ei'iaw nhall constitute a representative, district a n d be entitled t o one represcnta! I vc, and the elect ion r e t u r n s nf said district shall !>e m a d e to (lie. Cnii'ity of losco. The count ies of Alp*'iia, Mcnttnnrency, Otsso^n, O s c o d a a m l Crawford shad cotistitutti a repre sintativtj district, and lw entitled lo OM- repre sensitive, and t h e election returns of said dis trict shall he m a d e t o (tie rouutv of ,Mpf!i.'i. T h r count ies of ('helioyj-'fttt, Kminef, r r e s q i i e Isle and .Manitdii shall coiiMinite. a repn-sentative district and he •'ntilled to one representrvl ive, a n d the electioti r e t u r n s of i-aid district shall be m a d e tc tlie county of ('heboVKait. The counties of ('fiipfiewa, Mackinac and T.uce shall cojistituU' a r e p r e s e n t a t i v e district and be en! it led to one representative, and t h e election returns of .said district, .shall he madu to th« CollMy of ClupJ)OWA, 'I'lie counties of Delta, Si'lmolcraft a n d Aljfrr sliall eoiisiif ot<' a re|prescii \n\ i ve district a n d be en! i! led to OHH re}iresentati\-e, and Ihf* elei'tioii n-iiu ns of said district shall be m u d e t o thrt couiity of helta, 'I tic counties of Dickinson, Iron a n d UnrHfjii sliau coiislitiite a representative district and he ful I'U (I to out4 rcpresentHt i ve, and t h e election returns of said district shall lie m a d e to t h e county of Dickinson. Tin-count ies of (log-chic, ()ntoim>jon, Keween.' ivv and Isle Royal stiall coiisfiiuie a rcpresen- Uilne ili'strii't itml f>e elditJed lo one. rcfircsenlw.- nve. and the election r e t u r n s of naiil district s he nii'tfie lo t h e county of ((ojjehie Tliis Act i* ordered t o tako iiinnctiifttw effect. Approved Aiigunt Gth, A D, 1SW i c o n . l i i i v i u y f o u n d t y r o t o \ i c o n i n c h e e s o , Profo-si.il1 \ aiiL,rhn n e x t d i s c o v e r e d i t in m i l k , s a y s U i e N e w V o : k J o u r n a l . m a k i n g t h i s 'di.-cove''y a y e a r i a t u r . i n L>.ia. A r c i n a r k a b e C;IL>3 o f t n i l k p o i s o n i n g o c c u r r e d a t ].o:ig D r a n c i i o n t h o e v e n i n g of A u g u s t r,, i s s t i . A t o n e sjcus:do h o t e l t w e n t y - o'.ir p e o p l o w e r e l a k c n i l i a f t e r supfier, u n d a t a n o t h e r n i n e ; c c i i m o r e f e : l ill. 'I h e y w e r e a t t a c k e d f r o m o n e t o f o u r l i o u r s ufti'r i h o m e a l . 'J'h >y h a d i r r i - t a i o n of t h e .-Lotnaidi a n d i n t e s t i n e s Biiniliir to t i i a t c a a s e d b y a n y i r r i t a t - i n g tnateri.'Lt o ' a p i s o n >u, u i i a r a i ' l u r . 'i'licy b U - e r i ' d t i a u s e a , v i i i m t . n , ' , c r a m p s , c o l i a i ' s e , j i a i n s i» t h r ; ! r h e a d , a c h e s m a i l t h e i r h'>n<\s, pr.i>ina u id s p a s m s - s y m p t o m s o n o u ^ n a. m o s t t o till a book. P r o ' o s s o r V a u g h n w a s s e n t f o r a n l h o c a m e u n f r o m M ielii<,r i n t o s e e w n a t w a s t h e m a : l o r w i ' h t h e m . l k . Jt w a s ana!y<:ed a n d f o u n d t o c n i t a m ty r o t o > icon, J h e hi>Lorv of t h « m i ! k w a s Uieti o b t a i n t ! I t o l i n l o u t w h a t c a u s e d i h e t y . o t o x i c o n i n i t I ' r o . c s s u r V a u g h n l e a r n e d t h a t t h e m i l k w a a - / u r n i a J i e d by a f a r m e r w i n ) m i l k e d MIS c o w s a t m e o . v t r a o r d , t i a r y h i m i ' of n o o n a n d m i d n i g h t , . ' l ' n o n o o n d a y m i l k \vn> ])!ju'cd w a r m i n t h e c a n s w i t h o u t ] » r e v i o u s l y c o o l i n g i t w i t h ice, a n d c u r l e d eii,r tit t n i U n in a b l a z i n g s u n t o t h e h o t e l s . In i t s w a r m s ' a i o i t s c o n d i t i o n H I I * f t i v o r a b o f o r n o u r i s h n ^ y e . ' i n s w h i c h i t m i ^ h t p e t from t h o ill in ^ s p h e r e . I t h a d e v i - d e n t l y a b - o r b o d s u c h p e r m s a n d t h o p o i s o n t v r o t o x i e o n w a s t h o r e s u l t , J e e - e r c a m w a s t h e n e t s u i s t a n c e in w h i c h t h o s u b t l e a : i d s o m e t i m e s f a t a l ])0 s o n w a s fo n I. J n 1 ^bd s o m e p e o p ' . o i n t h e v i l l . i ^ e of J . u w i o n . M i c h . , w e r e t a k e n v . o l o n t l y i l l a f t e r oatinff i c e c r e a m . ' J ' h o a t ! a c k l o l - lowed t h o ice-cream hy about two hour*. J' he victims t ho 11 gh t th a 11 ho van ilia used to Ihivor the lco-crt'am had been poisonod. Vu was analyzed and found to bo pure. Tyrotosieon was found in the ice cream on analyzing it. 'J'ho cream, bt f ire fre*3 in<j. had stood two hours in a bad atmosphere in an old house. Jn this time it had collected enough perms to give rise to the tyroloxieon 'J'his poison is a product of perms or bacilli which pets into Ui^ milk. Jf the milk is cold they cannot live in it. ]->ut if Hie milk has not first been chilled, nnd is super-heated, it affords them a place where they ilourish. Tho tyrotoxicon which emanates from them remains in cheese when it is made from t h e milk, or in i c e - c r e a m When it is fro/en from the atTeeted milk. Kven wh<>n cool t h e milk tnay absorb and nourish perms from an impure utn\:>sphr*re laden with perms. j 'J'ho discovery of tyroto vicon ia fortunate. I t explains many cases of OATS severe illness which have followed consumption of ice-cream for many T h e T o l e d o . W a l l h o u n d i n g V a l l e y Ov O h i o r a i l w a y , a b r a n c h o i ' t h e l V n n s y l - v n i i i a ' s v s i t o m . n o w i n c o u r s e o f c o n - s t r u c t i o n , e x p e r i e n c e d i t s I i r s t h o r r i b l e m i s h a p n e a r C o s h o e t o n . (>. T h e l i s t oi1 t h e k i l l e d i s a s f o l l o w s ; d r a n k ' ( i a l l i . a n I t a l i a n , a p e d (S y e a r s ; W i l l i a m J i . K a i t e r t v . a ^ v d t i t ' t y : J u h t i H a r r y , N e \ \ - liuro-, U h i o . a p i ' d ,"iii; J o s e p h K y e i ' o l ' t , I till", i n p t i >n. \ l . . a p e d :.'S; J o h n l l o l - l i n ^ ' t - r . n p . ' t l '>>>'. J o h n l ' ' i \ F n n . a p e d '.'•'. T h e k i ; i n 1 a n d i n j u r e d w e n in b a l l a s t i n g t ! : e r o a d w a y a t a j> <int t h i v e m i l l ' s n o r l h o f t h e p i t . A I'tei" t hi.1 l a s t t r a i n h a d b e e n u n l o a d e d t h e m e n b o a r d e d l i ' e c a r s t h a t w e r e b e i u p p u s h e d a i i i ' a d o f t h e e i i p i n e t o c o i n e t o t h e c a m p a l e w h u n d r e d y a r d s s o u t h o f i v e ! [ l i t . T h e ' r a i n w a s r u n n i i t p h a / . a r d o i i s s o c e d . a n d w h e n i t 1 a l t h e g r a v e l j i i t . w h i e h w a . s 1. > si i i w i i I l o u t si o] ini ii;;-, t l i e s w i i ( i ' t i a t)i 1 ( h e t IM i n OF DELICIOUS FLAYORI THIS IS TRUE OF THESE SPICES. • i • I i n ' . ' " a n d e o . r u r s si a iii 1 i i i i i r n n •;• o t 1 o:, tin cut ere: ! : , ! » ' I w i t i i . s o n i c e l i n t l i e p i t . T h e p r e a I e r ;• o f t h e w o r k m e n \> e r e M a t e d l i t ' s t a t i d s e c o n d c a r s a n i l h a d n o p p o r t u n i 1 v t o j u m p . Ten o f t h e ea ]\\ i i e i 1 i di h I h in a , t h e I i re | u i r m i • o l t h e a m s s i • f i l e t > r i s a n d ji m i ' m o r t a l s w i • e 11 t w o h o u r s t ' ) e \ - a t) d i ii i 11 r e d . A ( . i r l ' s l l o r r i l i l . 1 1 i n i f , A y n u i i ; ; p i i ' l b e l o n ^ i t i p l o a p i r t y o f b e r r \ ' j h e U e r s l o s t h e r w a y i n 1 lie w o o d s i i i i i i i ! t h r e e o r f o u r m i t e s f r o m I a<li; la •, J i e a r I l a r i n p , a n d \ v h i l o w a n d e r i n p a l i o u t d i s 1 i o \ - e r i ' d t h e c o r p s e , of a w o m a n . A s s o o n a s s h e r e a d i e d t o w n s h e r e p o r t e d t h e fa*rt a n d C o r - o n e r H e a t h a n d a p . i r l y h e p n n s c a r e h - i n p t o r t" t h e boi k f r o m h e r h o m e i u M i e n u n n s e v e r a l w e e k s a p o . THE STRONGEST HENCE THE MOST ECONOMICAL. PETPKK, MIJSTAHI), CLOVES, CINNAMON, ALLSPICM, Buy I }{ tb. bottle ot your favorite Spice from on* of the following leaning grocers. u1 body. It is t h o u ^ i * to be, of a woman who d i s a p p e a r e d i l ( A i l ' L K — liDl) 1 10 lloua LAAIUS WUKAT—-1-ioil S[)>)t \V i u t « . i , j i c ,SD. iiOlt.'t—.> O. i h^JOl, \ . i i i Jl«'l I'D. i lUJi ; j . FOR YOUR HOME. NtJ, U A T J — A a J ~ w r r n c . s u a i . . , , HAY—iNo. ii p.ir t u n . , Itia—L'tlV l ) , , l . l I U i V , — I ' e r b i ) , . m i * ,-—I't-rJ) Vremnt-ry lVb; I ' O U L I M V — , o w l s . . . . S j / t i n i ( i ii i i ' i\ e n •>. ; Turkufi ., I < Couuuon 4 liuus—<Joinuion 5 WUKAT—2so. J lea COKN—Na 2 OATS—.NU 3. liYK Mi:ss i'ottK—Per bbl L A U D — i ' v r t v r t ••' LAMBS — Uooii to cuoic.a.... a 4 ft W«-«'kl.v I-S<• vi»i\»- o f Trii(l«>. N K W Y O K K . A n ; , !.*>.••- U . ( y e f i r s p a s t , a n d i t f r e e s f r o m u n l i s t w e e k l y r e v i e w o i i l a i i c s a y , : ( r o p r e p o r t s s u s p i c i o n i n n o c e n t p e o p l e w h o m i g h t i i r t > n o t ' i u i i e u p t o c \ p c r i a ; i o n s . a m i s i r e O t h e r w i s a b o H t i s p e c t e d o f ! , „ „ ; „ < , < i o n s i r » . ' i i n s i . u l i c i t i n - { I , j , . J i , . i i - . , t . s u p p l y poisoned tho ice cream. l Mrs. IMnpo: "I shall-havo to ^ c t a new walking dross, my doar. '1'his one is worn o u t " Hinpo: ••Hut you got it only thft activity oilier day.'' Mrs. Hinpo. " I know i t Hut I walked fhrouph two dry poods stores yesterday. "—Cloak l'uvinw. A f'oltrr. Trlnl. Commissioner Did you geo this officer when he vvasu % on hi-i boat? Antonio Bananio—Na; I never BK\I ana policeman who waa not ona da beat o f c o r n a n i l o ; i t s , w h i l e a n y p o s - h h > d c i l c l - c n c y i n w l u ' a t a n i l c o t t o n w i l l I n ; m o r i i t h a n m e t b y s t i r p l n s sti>cli-«. H u t p r i c e s l i a \ v. a d v i i n c e i l s h a r ) ) l y a n d c \ | H ) i ' t s ut ( l o m t ' s t i c p n i t l i i c t s f a l l l u ' l u w l a s t y e a r ' s . T h e u r c a i I n i u s ' i i i ' s uvv a l l d ) i n ^ r c i n a r k - x 1 J I y w e l l , c M ' c p i i n ^ t i n ; i i o n n n i n i i f a c t u r n . H u t i n t h e 1 e \ t i l c i n d u s t r i e s t h e u t t n o s t , l i r e \ a i l s . ,M ;i n u f a c t u r c c r s a r n h u y i n n w n o l f r e e l y , l i m i t a n d s h o o f a c t o - r i e s a r c s t i i l p r e s s e d | o t h e u t m o s t . T h O p a r t l i ' i i l i i t - f e a t u r e n f t h e w i ' i ' k h a s b e e n 1 l i e r i s e i n h r c a d s t i; ITS, - C i n c o r n a n d ' ^ c in o a t s , w l i i l e w h e a t d e c l i n e d • f 4 r . C o r k a d v a n c e d T.ic ] > c r h b l , h n l l a r d d e i ' l l n c i ] ' , , c . o i l r u s e . ' c m i d c o t l ' e e ' . , ! • . I t i i t c o t t o n f e l l \ c . t I I O I I J J I I c \ p o r t s a r c l a t ' ^ e r t I n rt a y o u r a i T o . a s c r o p r e p o t I s ^ ' r n w i n u r e , f u v o r a b l e . T h o b u s i n e s s f a i l u r e * o c c t i r r i i i u ' t h r o t i i i l i o u t I h e c o u n t r y d u r i n g t h e l a s t s e v e n ( l a y s n u i i i h c r W J . l ' ' o r i h n c o r r e s p o i i i l l n x w e e k o * l a s t y e a r t l i o w e r e 2 - ' 7 . Sand BUtmp for Illuit..-»le4 Prio« 1A The Schumacher tivfnn35« p.&QLDIEFF£NBACH'» PROTAGON CAPSULES, Sum Cure for Weafc Men, M proved by reports of lcndlnK phf ?ici»n«. Htate ngo In iirdprlng. 'riee, SSII. . <ut»tofn#) Free. A D A l « ffW I V ^ _ N t r l r t n r e nn<1 ftll u n n s t u r a l d l n c h ^ K O s . P r i c e • » . CREEK SPECIFIC1 ,;,^ »nd Akin nloqa »ore» anrt«yphiH«lr AffVrHon*, out mercury. Frie», • • . Outer from HEPE«U0RU6tCHE_MICAlCp., 1 1 August Flower" v I had been troubled five months With Dyspepsia. I had a fullness after eating, and a heavy load in the pit of my stomach. Sometimes a deathly sickness would overtake me. I was working for Thomas McHenry,Druggist, Allegheny City, Pa., in whose employ I had been for seven years. I used August Flower for two weeks. I was relieved of all trouble. I can now eat things I dared not touch before. I have gained twenty pounds since my recovery. J. D. Cox,Allegheny, Pa. (fl It OumColdi, CJUSJU, 3ore Throat, C»sp, Itflsesu, Whoopim? Oeajh. 3tea:h'.tii i a i .. s'.hmi. A eT.aincwi for Cjasaaniioain first stirej, ;td a cure relief in *dv »a;Di atagoa. U»« at ca:e- ?au Till set th« excellent •ffeit if*.er tiding th» first desa- Coh tp deiiers everywhets. Lar?» bcitl.s ED cen-.i and SI CO. A Young Woman at Fifty Or, as the workl expresses it, " a well-preserved womnn."^ One who, understanding the rules of health, has followed them, and preserved her youthful appearance. M r s . l'inkham has many correspondents who, through her advice and care, can look with satisfaction in their mirrors. Lydiii E. Finklnitns Vegetable Compound goes to the root of all female complaints, renews the vitality, and invigorates the sya> tern. Intelligent women know well its wonderful powers. It is the successful product of a life's work of a woman among Women, a n d is Ixe-rd Upon years of actual practice and expense. A l l [ 5 r u . ' | ! t » f i i t ' l l i l , o r i \>y I H R I I . i i i I i n n (i f ' r i L'.A j . . i l - T ^ , . . . ;> r < ' C < ' l [ > t < ' 1 & I . < > « » . I . i v r r 1 ' i i l i , ) 4 . » c . l'i>rr»>- I . . I ' I N K I I VM S t t J > . C O . , V/ ^ _' t CONSUMPTION feuRE. This GREAT COUGH CURE, this successful CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by drug. fir35 on a positive guarantee, a test that no othei £ure can stand successfully. If you have a COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA GRIPPE, it will cure you promptly. 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 and receive immediate help. Large bottles, 50c. and $1.OO. Travelers convenient pocket size 25c. Ask vour druggist for SHILOH'S CURE. If your lungs are sore or back lame, use Shiloh's /.'or- 0&s Plasters. Price, 25c. DRKILMCR'S o o Kidney, Liver and BladderCure. Rheumatism,, n, pun in jointsnr bnrk. brick dust In urino, tiviiui'Mt culls, irritutum, intlnmutioo, jrruvcl, ii loo ration or cuturrh ot MJKIULT. Disordered Liver, Tmmfrfr] iHaction, firmt, bl]limjs-1ir>iiilrtrhft, fi\% X M P - l t O O T i-urvs kultipy diflicuKiea, ZdiiUrij>pt\ urinary t'-ouMe, I main's disease. Impure lilood, flcrofula, malaria, pon'l wenkness orricbillty. G u a r a n t e e Tin cnntrnN of Onn TV->ttl<\ If not t>ea. •fltml, Drttf^tri will roi mil to you the price pauL 1 At DrtiffglKn, 50r. Size, $1.00 Size. nv*ili]s' Guide to He«.ltli"fr»»©—Consultation I)H. KlUlCtt ii CO., UlMHiAMTON.N. USEFUL SUFFERING. SUBJECT OFTALMAGE'S LATEST SERMON. Vl»« American Divine's Kuropean Tonr Cut uIng t o H Clone—A Text Taken from Luke X4:40, " i t UehooT«d ClirUt LONDON, Au(?. 14.—The Her. Dr. Talmajre's European pretidiltw tour la drawing to arlo«i\ During tin.; week he has preached three (ir four times in different cities, following? out tho program already announitsd and every where meeting large and enthusiastic audience**. 'HUB week he epeakH ut L> eda, Bradford, Sheffield and Derby. The subject ohowen lor to-duy is, "Useful Suffering." tho text U k e t baiug Luke 84:46, "It behooved ChrUit to sufier." There have been scholars who have ventured the assertion that the pains of our Lord were unnouussiiry. Indeed, it was a shocking waste of tears and blood and affony, unless some great end were to be reached. If men can prove that no good result comes of it, then the character of God is impeached, and the universe must stand abhorrent and denunciatory at the fact that the Father allowed the butchery of His only-begotten Son. We all admire the brav*» jix hundred men described by Tennyson us dashing into the conflict, when they knew they must die, and knew at the same time that "some one hud blunder'd;1' but we are abhorrent of the man who made the blunder and who caused the sacrifice of those brave men for no use. lint I shall show you, if the Lord will help me, this morning, that £or good reasons Christ went through the torture. In> other words, "it behooved Christ to suffer." 1. In the tirst place I remark, that Christ's lacerations were necessary, because man's rescue was an impossibility except by the payment of some great sacrifice. Outraged law had thundered against iniquity. Wan must die unless a substitute can intercept that death. Let Gabriel stej} forth. lie refuses. Let Michael, the archangel, step forth. He refuses. Is'o Roman citizen, no Athenian, no Corinthian, no reformer, no angel volunteered. Christ then bared his heart to the pang. lie paid for our redemption in tears of blood, and wounded feet, and scourged shoulders, and torn brow. "It is done." Heaven ! and earth heard the snap of the prison ! bar. Sinai ceased to quake with wrath I the moment that Calvary began to ! rock in crucifixion, Christ hatl suffered. '()!'' savs Rome man, •I don't like that doctrine of substitution; let every man bear his own burdens, and weep his own te;i'-s, and fight his own battles." Vv'hy, my brother, there is vicarious suiVering ; all over the world. Did not your parents suiVer for you? Do you not suffer sometimes for your children? Did not Gnu e Darling suffer for the drowning sailors? Vicarious suifering on all Bides! Uut how iiisigniiieanl compared Tvith this scene of vicarious suffering! ! Was it i'nr (rimes Hint I had Uono i l i e pi'o.iiit-d u p o n v^i- 1 i f - ? I A n u / . n i i , ' p i t y , I / H U T u n k n o w n , A n d IDVI1 l i c y o i i d d e r i v e . Chust must suffer to pa}' the price of • our redemption. But I remark again: The sufferings of Christ were necessary in order that. the world's sympathies might be aroused. Men are won to the right and good through their sympathies. The world must feel aright before it can act aright. So the ero-^s was allowed to be lifted that the world's sympathies might be aroused. Men who have been obduratod by the cruelties they have enacted,by the massacres ; they have inflicted, hy 1he horrors of which they have been guilty, have become little children in the presence of this dying Savior.- \Yhat the sword could not do, what' Juggernauts could not subdue, the wounded hand of Christ has accomplished. There are at this moment millions of people held nniler the spell of that one sacrifice. The hammers that struck the spikes into •"the cross have broken the rocky heart of the world. Nothing but the agonies of a Savior's death-throe coul(J. rouse the world's sympathies I remark again: "It behooved Christ to suffer," that the strength and persistence of the divine hive might bo demonstrated. ^A'as it the applause of the world that induced Christ, on that crusade from heaven? Why, all the universe was at his feet. Could the conquest of this insignificant planet have paid him for his career of pain, if it had been a mere matter of apolause? All the honors of heaven surging at his feet. Would your Queen give up her throne that she might rule a miserable tribe in Africa? Would the Lord Jesus Christ, on the throne of the universe, come down to our planet if it wore ?: mere matter of applause and acclamation? Nor was it an expedition undertaken for the accumulation of vast wealth. What could all the harvests and the diamonds of our little world do for him whose- ar«* the glories of infinitude nnd eternity? Nor was it an experiment— nn attempt to show what he could do with the hanl-hearte-d race. lie who wheels in their courses and holds the pillars of the universe1 on the tipn of bis lingers needed to make no experiment to liml what ho could do. Oh! I will tell yon, my friends, what it was. It vas undisguised, unlimited, all-conquering. ..11- lionsuming, in tin it t\ eternal, omnipotent love, that opened the gate, that started the sear In the East, with flngei The Harvest Moon of light pointing down to the manger; brio** chilly uljihtn, and hay fever lurki !n that arrayed the Christmas choir above •*•»* ^eallty. Until Dr. Hoxaie's Certain ,. . , , , J , . , . , . , Lpuup 1 ure wan introduc«rt to the public, Bethlehem, that opened the, stable tharo waHuothlng known ihatcould relieve, door where Christ was born, that mut-L letw cure tills d.aease. Tills great lifted him on the cross. Love «L>iu«dy tiraduully causes this anno/Inn thiratv at th« well Love at th« 'Wtatlon t« IJIHAL-FKAR MTIKK^IT jrit(j« TUB thirsty at tne wen. ixne at the ByfST1,M. « coma. l>riiKKl"t» K«--t it uf l"»rblck man's couch. Love at the enp- n i l d , Wllllmm & Clark, Detroit, Mich. pie's crutch. Love sweating- in tha —~ . . ..-- garden. Love dying on the cross. All the work of every Christian should Love wrapped in the grave. You can- b e Christian work. ^ ^ The blindest eye uiubt _ , , . . .__ ' * U R E . WHOLESOME QUALITY. not mistake it. see it. The hardest heart mustf.el it. The deafest ear must hear it. l'urable Commends to public approval the Call- 1 • , i * n T 1 fornia liquid laxative remedy, nyrup 01 and miracle w.ys.de talk and seasule » £ i f j l e a 8 u u t t o t h i ' t J t e and interview, all the scene* of his life, aU b tig- ^ l y on the kidneys liver by actingj b l by acting £ e ^ l y oonn tthhee kkiiddnneyys,, lliivveerr the sufferings of his death, proving be- a E < j bowe,ls tocieanse t h e system effectr yond controversy that for our ingrute ually, i t promotes t h e health and corn earth God has yearned with fctupu f r t of nil who use it and with millic& E v e r y m a n d i s a p p o i n t * G o d w h o Is a o t h a p p y in D i s ruli^iun. A I'lmunun roltJ slum!*! n o t b e n e g l e c t e d . D o w n s ' l.iixir will euro it. "The j-'ifi uf (i Jesus Lhr.su uur ia i i t r u i l llf», through Dr. I'f'iiDe'n tiimubly u si i t I'iLls a r e unqueaiiirt.' d bat the use of out: hut tie t o dt'iw; m i l in m y c a s e billiious uf in e v e r y tl T. ] ' . 1U I huar tlnuu well t Jou. .'iluiitlcpllo, N. Y. W r i t e D r . J . A. Dt-aiu: Sc <o., Caialcill, N. \r. " T u r n y e u n i o mr, s a i t b t h e Lord of h o s t s , and 1 will turn u n t o y o u . " Latlli-s' T h o Itia«lini» eourse.s iii LiLfr Coti:n.'iTeJal SeietlCO. dr> d S i u d e n t s . Iloin St. Thomas, Ont, <'ollf<_re, ursulu-ito, Music, Fine Art, l i O l t i o i l . T W O b l l l l - co:nfurta. tino health record, u 11 su ryLI--sL*11 ml vuni ;i.ea, iuuLltjra.Le ra.tes. 'Throe hours ridu frotu L^etroit. The Canadian I'olle^i'S runk anetru' tho bost, Sixty pu.'o illustr;aeil annouiitjement. Acidrcss I'l-fsidiut Atiat.n, M. A. If men had to bo jud-'od by men, nobody would ever £ut to Heaven. T h e O n l y o n e L v t r I * r l n t o d » - r a i i Y o u I ' l i i i l ( l i e W O r d . T h r r R i a a 3 - i n e h d i s p l a y a d v e r t U o a i o n t I n i h i - p ; i p T t l i i > w e e i c w l i i ' l i b a s n o t w o W o r d s a l i i * ' 1 e x e m p t o i n - w u r d . T h * . ' s a r n ' f i s i n i c c f € a h n i ' W H I I C a j i p ^ a r ' n * f u e b w e :k. ( n u n t h e I > r . i l a i t i r . M e ' l i ' i n o r . i . T h i s h o u s e p l a r c a a ••( ' r c ^ ••(• n t " m i ('\ ( ryl h n .' I h c y m a k e a m i j i n ' i l . ^ h . ).(j..i< f u r i t . s e n d t h t ' t n t h e n a i i i f ) u f t b o w u r i l . i u i d t : n > y w i l l I ( t u m \ O i l i ' . i l ' i K , B i i A L 4 ! ! ! I i . L l i H v n . i t A f i l . S (Hi S A . U M . K S 1 ' i l K K . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $ • • • • • • • DO YOU o • • • SING PLAY and would you like a lull course of tho best vocal training absol itt'!y fruv: of expeuso ? or du you • earth God h a s yearned, with, stapvu- fort of all who use it, a n d with millic&a dous and inextinguishable love, i t i s t h e bebt und only remedy. Hut I remark again: " I t behooved Christ to suffer" t h a t the n a t u r e <A human guilt miglit be demonstrated. There is not a common-se&Mi man in The motto of tins proprietors of Dr. the house to-day t h a t will iujt admit l!»Mur's Marnirakt! Uiuers Is, -'the greatest t h a t the machinery of society is out of **** ' " \h* K«"*lt!*' ruimUr," and *» s-li a gear, that t h e h u m a n mind and t h e Mi.iiil i,ri.:e of a:, cum-. an;l ww-i'iuit every human heart are disorganized, t h a t tootile. to give BuUnfuctii.n or njtmoy resomething ought to be done, and done right away, for its repair a u d read justment. B u t tin-, height, ami depth, and length, and breadth, ami hate, and recklessness, and infernal energy of the, human heart for sin would n o t have been demonstrated if against the holy and innocent one of t h e cross, it had not been hurled in one bolt of lire. Christ was not the <!rst nmn that had been p u t t o di There had been many before 1 : .. p u t t o death; b u t they h a d their whims, their follies, their sins, their inconsistencies, lint when t h e mob oirtside of Jerusalem howled a t the Sou of God, it was hate against goodness, it w a s blasphemy against virtue, it was earth ay,dust Hear the red-hot Ft'orn of the world hissing in t h e pools of uSavior'.s blood ! And standing there to-day, let us see w h a t an unreasonable, loathsome,hateful, blasting a n d damning thing is the iniquity of the h u m a n heart. Unloose, what will not sin do? It will srale a n y height, it v\ ill fathom the very depth of hell, it will revel in all las.-iviousnoss. There is no blasphemy it will n o t utter, there are n o trruelties on which i t will not gorge itself. I t will waPow in filth, it will brcatbn th\! air oTeharuel houses of eorrnpi.i'v'i, and call them aroma; it win <[uall' tiie blood of iaimortai souls and call it nectar. AVhcn sin murdered Christ on the cro^s, it showed w h a t ; it w(,uld do with t h e Lord God Almighty if it could g>. t at him. T h e prophet h a d declared—I t h i n k it \ u i s ,Iercm'uvi\:- had declai't.'d centuries before, the ln;tli. but not until sin shwl, out its •"orkod iMii^^ip at \)m crm iiixjon and tossed iis stiug into the soul of a niartynvl .le^us was it i".':.->- trated, tliat '-(he 'hcavt is dcrt i'.:,;'. abi)s"O all tilings, and ile^pcrately wivked." Mimvnin in history where one man lui1-- ffiven his property and his iifo ''or anyone t ;s>•. and I will ^how \'o\i in hi.~,- tory hundreds a n d tl.o\)s,ui'ls i if i:ie;i who liave cheerfully died that ('hriNt might reiirn. Aye, there a n ' a hundred men in this house w ho, if need were, would step o u t a n d die for Jesus. Their f.iith may now seem to be faint, and Sometime^ tlu-v nuiv si'cm to be inconsistent; b u t l e l i l i e 'ires of mar» tyrdom be 1< Imilei't, tbcow them into the pit, cover them with poisonous serpents, pound them, Hail them, 'crush them, and I will teH yon what theii lasi cry ^ ould lie: "Come, Lord Jesus, come quickly!'1 Xii \IY\CO I brir.c; S m i i ' l y t o T h y c r o > s I cl''n^, Th.nn Icnowes? •illthiogs. Thou knowcst that I love Theo. Hut I remark again: " I t behooved Christ to suffer"' that tho world might learn how to suffer. Soinotimes peop'o suffer because they canm^t lielp themselves, but Christ had in his handa all tho weapons to pimish his enemies,and yet in miioseerico ho endured till outrage, lie might have huvled the rocks of Golgotha upon his pursuers, ho might have, cleft the earth until it swallowed up his assailants; he might luive called in reinforcement or taken any thunderbolt from the armory of God Omnipotent,anil hurled it seething and fiery among his foes; but he answered not agulxi. 0 my hearer! has there ever been in the history of the world such an example of enduring patience as we find in the cross? Sumo of yon snfTer physical distresses, some of you have life-long ailments, and they make you fretful. Sometimes you thiiyk that God has given you a cup to\) deep and too brimming. Sometimes you see tho world laughing -md romping on the highways of life, indy'Ui lookout of the window while se.itoi in invalid's chair. Some of yon aro persecuted. There are those who hate you. They cnticise. you. They would be glad to see you stumble and fall. They have done unaccountable meannesses toward you, Sometimes you feel angry, You feel as if you would like t i retort. Stop! RATCHEDTEN MONTHS. A troublesome skin disease caused me to scratch for mouths, and has been 8S cured by a few days' use of Mm XL WOUT, Upper Marlboro, Md» cored several years age of whlt« la m by using symptoms of re turn of th« di»- ease. Mauy prominent physicians attended and 3L1\ failed, but 3. S. S. did the work. Yxuh W. , Job niton City, Tenn. Treatise on TAcod and Skin IMstuailed free. Co., Atlanta, Ga. •Oft* CVU4.*«! Thompson's Eyi Wattr* FLAGSA n n n n r r s . Silk or Bunllog. A11KKKAN Fl-AtJ M l C Easton. P a . bwnU for relief i KIDDER'S PASTILLES £•<:. kj •»!!. SU H i l t FOR SUMMER COMPLAINTS PERRY DAVIS' PAIN-KILLER BEST MEDICINE IN THE WORLD. FAT FOLKS REDUCED 16 t o 25 Tha. p*>r m o n t h by h a r m l e a n h» remeditxi N<> sT:»rvinL;, n o inof>nvenien<* and nc Itaii nffwta. St ricr ]y cr>nfi«1«nt(»t RHITI fc" f " r rir'-'ilnrs nn.l ' ••-' iinnn ' n m ><lcln№nlJ b Q W P aKYDSUi.MoVicier' H TiiButr e Bldtf. CbicutfO . I i i . "O RANGE - BLOSSOM " Cure s All Femal e Diseases . Dr.J . A. McGill ^ Co. , 3 4 3 Panoram a It , Chicago . the piano , organ or violin ? an d need a complet e course of instruc - tion at th o leading Conservator y oi th e countr y ? PAINT OR DRAW, o r wan t to lenrn clay modelin g unde r th e best teachers , with ses paid ? You MH find out how to fio it by sendin g nam e an d addres 3 to THE CURTIS PUBLISHIN G COMPANY Philadelphia, Pa. WOWIEN J,!r,.j Of S AA V\M Ec DP% i,ini.e cot ir 8-.,« ; Hi:t''t'd . Write fur boui c o1 men huve bean of t9- Cur«'» guafig full 93 ( O M M B I A y at-. MEDICAL, CO.. DKTKOIT, MICH. YOU WANT IT | CURES RHEUMATISM , Pain s in Chest . Side or Back Neuralgia, Headache. Etc. WE REFUND MONEYif S Bottlef doe s not cur e yoci or I bottl e doet notgivevo u benefit . "^DV I Ti ' lJ^r Hottln, C5cts. I Hi II I r ouotuoa,« . YOUR DRUGGIST HAS IT, 316,408 BOTTLES S^M In New Filmland Suite* In 1S0 L WE WARRANT IT] MI.NARD' S I ' V ^ I N T Mr'd . DU. . Boston , M m • • • i WEEKLY COURIER-JOURNAL l f i ' i u i i o f Stato*. ERY ••••••••••••••••••••••••• • PATENTS LADIES! 1'. i ' . N o n t t > s f i i> ',;-,' ,1 I ' . u . n ( . W r i t e l o r i i . v v n t o r ' s i i u S m i n i . i ! l . > ' i - [ i i c , M n . H u t m i s l i n e « i | > l } ' i , l ' f o d o w i i li t i n* W K K K l .V r o l . ' K l KH J O U l l - \ A I . ' S h u v f ' i l, l " k . M t i n i i i c e. L o i i O ht p i i iU t o d l a* $14,40 0 in Gold Coinl Po »courntel y l cer - Tbor * f f Brown's : ( French £ [ Dressing 7 i'i-ni'-TH w i m m a y i r c u i n n n r ; u v - . t i n m i i f w i ' r i n x a' • n i a ( j n . ^ t i ' m - ; n^•> r.liiii? t h e 'leotti.n 10 occur IU November, ,vill bo One Grand Prize of $10,000 VXD 44 PIU/.KS OP $100 EATH. Every -nbsiMiiier at il a yoar R.'U the rr^ntest Democratic paper publialuvl for 6~ week*, in ftililiiion hrta 45 chunks at thi'8» poH com pri/f*. In a'l IHlon to thU t oftVr ever inrviie. the >> hr-KLX nUKK-.HU'KNAL GIVKS AWAY ABSO KE-V FKKK, every clay, premiums ranf» In viilne f ••.nn !-o to t-VJ. A froe present "very rtny in ( UP wcok to the raisor of the Iftr»» ^ t o l u h . Tlie KF.1,1 AIULITY ami RKSPON. S i m U l ' Y of tho (-(H'UIKR-.IOUKN^L COMi'ANY I.S KN(HV.V THK WORLD OVBB, Lvory promise it mak^a is always fulfilled. A sample1 copy of the paper, containing fnli ileiiuU of these murvelous offers, will be »eat tree anywhere, fck-ud your naui© o u a po«UU J0UUXAL COMTWST, ill , Ky. W. N. U. D.,—1O— j W h e n writing t o Advertiser* pleas* 1 you s a w the atlvertl.semeat In this iucr »hnrs without \V. 1.. s e and the price «mmpeJ on i>ottoni. f>ubntitutinn« are t'rnnduletit and ubject to pronvcutiou by l a w lor ob» tuininK money n\ dcrfalsepretenct W. L, DOUGLAS SHOE ''• y L o o k a t t h e closed lips, look a t the denot still hand, look at t h e beautiful merinor of your Lord. Struck, striking back .: ^ain. Oh! if you cou'd only appreciate w i n t he endured in the w a y of pe;-^\ ntion, you never wi>ul<l eomp'ain of persecution. Tho words T/f Cb.rist \\'ould be your words: ''Father, if it be possible, let this eup pass fri>iu me; b u t if not, thy will bo done.11 " I t behooved Christ' to suffer1' persecution that, he might how to endure persecution ami S'v. . GENTLEMEN. A irennfnp s e w e d s h o e t h a t t r i l l n o t r i p s tineC&lJ, irs*, smooth liiM'te, t'oxiblo, more eoinf.irtaM'1, n:, t lUirnMo t h a n a;:v ota^r sh>K> ever pol'f.<n'S Costing frcra tl to $5. onl\- $>:?.0!) ^;»(ip nuu!i> w i t h t w o p y s A v l ;>t t h e oiKsMpoiitfc (n* shown in ) s iK'ible tlui wc.irof i/li<\ip welt sht'»>4aoi,J at th f r\nui prioo, ' >r sui. h e.isily rip, h.n :n^r only ori<% .sole se to a u;irrow strip of lo.-nher ou t h j edge, a n d when n ChrLUii,-h arc wortlili's<«. t w o m>lem>ftho\V. Ti. D O t * G T - A S S ..rn w o r n thr<uiw-U c.i'i ho r<';-.iirc<l as ni.inv ti.-nes a« noo<;8*iiry,astht>y wi'.lni'vt'rr;! T looker, frnm tho upper* l ^ v i cf f.i. {wv.ir d<\sirlimr to ei-nno. IIIT thP superior <jualltie^ of tlieso nil•"«. ^. .iriil n.it bo iniJuunceA t<> t u y ohi'AH writ nl-.ncs sol,.! at (3.00, pp'.tnirii'e to I'ommenil . W." \.. DUl'CLAS Men'S S t an.l 105 Finn cx.(, HanJ I ? { ^ 0 I l l i V' . , . Youths' ii of tin.1 sunn' tit of i1 Will give oxolaitiTe Hale to nh»» dealer* and arfneral mcrchantn where I hmw^ noasremn ti*U. odW, r»iitzeo faonrd c uwtiadltohk 'wuca. steIdf *n otP feoirta uvnolo f r\eae *y ouWr .p hla.c De a»aegatda ad, irBerc«to kcol« BFia Dct1««Mry»t r • • * ! > • ' • ) h'i it Neighborhood liens, ^atlicri'il by our i'01'ius of hustling (orrespoinh'uts. PARSHALLVILLE. Mrs. Leijrund Shndd of Durand is visiting her friends lu-ro for a few days. Miss Eiiiiim Deal oi', Klsio is spending a few days with her .sister Mrs. M. (*. Cornell. Mrs. "W. K. JJusli, Fanny and Ulanolie ttalsburv and 1). At wood and wife of liose, Sundayed at W. C Wolvertons. Frank Parker and wife of J/owlerville and John Van Leuven and family of (Jrand lvapids, were quests of Mrs. V. M. Smith last week. The lawn ire cream social at Mrs. Lottie Hctchlers Friday eve, was a decided success socially and iiuancinliv the receipts of the evening bein^" *1-.'J.1 UNADILLA. George j/ardee spent Sunday in town. Melvin II art suit' wears a l>road .smile now. Its a l>oy. Key more May has L';one to .Jackson tc. work in a hardware store. Norn Durkee visited in Unadilla this week. ZNlrs. Wm. Sprout is spi.indinL,r a few days witli her sister in Williamston. AV. S. Swarthoul and son, Percy, are taking in the exposition at Detroit this week. Kd. lmllis and Albert Holmes! Jakos. (leorLjo Only ami wife entertained quests from Ann ,\rbor Monday and Tuesday. (\ Duncan and the two Mr. Julius's, of Ann Arbor ure in camp on J>ase .Point for n week. The Misses' Lou, 3Iay and Kmily San/i of Ann Arbor are spending a couple of weeks at the attended the races at Lansing on Thursday and Friday. (I race L. 31arlde is spending a few weeks with her sister and other friends in Lansing. Lena Siniih, of llowell, s])ent last week with friends and relativel in Anderson and vicinity. Miss Florence \'. Marble spent a few days with Miss Myrta Abbott of Plaintield the hist of last week. ICSCO. A little cooler 1 >ut very dry. Mr-:. Chas. Mapes. is slowly convalesinj,'. 1 Jert Willielin's people have it bran new boy a week old. Old Mrs. iStone returned last week from a visit at her daughter's, Mrs. .lames (Irav. August <), ins in Idle Dexter Baptists L;avo a picnic in Cobb's orchard last Friday H lar^e crowd WHS present and all hud iv^'ood time. A lin'L;o portion of Hirkett and vicinity attended the picnic at Ha/.es's throve, Pinckney, last Tuesday, ami u i^ood time was reported. Mr. Frank Wright, Mr. (leu, .Huivh. Miss Inez Wright a n d ' Miss Maud Huoker of Pincknoy, with Mr. K. Stanton and Miss! Cynthia Carpenter of Dexter] township, spent Sunday on the P o r t a l 1 I^lntl's. For the next 30 days I will sell all suits irom 1-4 Up 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 it low prices will do it which is the only true way to move them fast. not forget that we sell Hoots and shoes as cheap as the CHEAPEST. ig , The Pinckney Clothier. a i m Von a r e w a i t i n g f o r t h i s . O n \ V e d n d M l a y A u g u s t <"Ust, t h e 1'Ht v o i t , L a n s i n g ^ N o r t h e r n U . K . w i l l ; r u n t k f i r a n n u a l l o w r a t e e x c u r s i o n to I V t o s k e y , v i a ( J r a n d iiap'uls a n d t h e j C h i c a g o ^ W e s t M i c h i g a n H y . v i a The n e w r o u t e t h r o u g h T r a v e r s e vCitv a n d Uharlevi>i\ . T h i s e v : c u r > i n n Ims Leeu • a f e a t u r e of t h i s p o p u l a r l i n e f o r j Marv Kane eh-ed a verv sahsfacto-! W'u'* l'll;<r' a m llU)f(1 , , ,1 , ' • ,-, ' w a r d !',» l»v l a r ^ e n u m h e r s o f p e o p l e r y > c h o o ] t e r m a t P a r k e r s C o r n e r s w i ; o t a k t > : l d v a n t i l i , ( 1 „,• t | ) e V t , . ; . , ( W l a > t S a t u r d a y . ; L . a t e s o f i e r e d l t o s p e n d a f e w d , t v > o f t h e C h r i s t i a n 1 ^ , 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 - t h e t a n : i ) U S M i c h i - L i n r t N u i , . BICYCLES ESTABLISHED 22 YEARS. IF YOU WANT v:\si-, co.ui OKT, OLDEST AND LARGEST MAKERS IN T H E WORLD. PRODUCT 108,000 BICYCLES Tin I OUAI.I'i'V, AND ) endeavor society are preparing for a Tlie picnic at N o r t h L a k e last {\V[Un[i ; n ti;,4 U f i a r future to he held in week was a t t e n d e d l>y a d S u n d a y schi'uils r e p r e s e n t e d . Nort Sunday at home with h i s parents, m honor of his mother's return. the M. P . church at the corners. Threshing >eeirs to he ahout the only work that ran he done to advantage and even th.it is not very profit- ! able as I do net know of anv-ones OY The pure invigorating air. cool nights1 P I'-VKIIYTUIXG, and inanv attractions of this reason, i M N I J I G WK GUAliANTKE OUR MACHINES SU1»KKIOK TO ALL OTHERS AND WAKKA>7T KVKUY ONE TO BE PEKFECT. i] • ! ay i i i i n v i i m e e t i n g t h e i r e x p e c t a t i o n s , e n e u a. b a r b e r i ' ' s h o p in t o w n last S a t u r d a y niu'lit a n d to all n p p e a r e i i c e s did a r u s h - M rs. \\'i\i. C Nnr!li a n d {wo s o n s h a \ e i ' i ' t ' . i r i p ( 1 I I M I I I t h e w e s t w h e r e M i ' s . N o ;•; [i h a . - - I n i n r , - Messrs L. F. Peet. Pet Smith and ( i e e r i r e W i ' i L r ' , t ; n \ < ' i r p a n v e i l h \ ' S i r s . S i r i t b a n d . M r - . ^^ i'iJJ l i t , v i - i t t ' d a t . h i - e p . l P i a i ' e u ' ; ) ' '> l a - t w e e k W e d n e . S - CHICAGO, BOSTON, SAN FRANCJSCO. F.rcTsro FOR CATALOGUE, i ; t u r i ; , n c F i i ' i a v in t h e m a k e tin; trip, o n e of p l e a s u r e a n d ; \ ^ . . i r . , - — ^ . > # ^ n « « , i , • •*•»#"*••*•«-» < ^ / M i n n A M V I .*•*«. benefit. September is a .U-liirhtfni ! B C O V E N T r t V M A C H I N I S T S C O M P A N Y , LTD. mitfitl-i in Northern Michigan. In ail-! J (T^r, nun r ^ t t CHICAGO, BOSTON, C^WVTUVR1 LI it i o n t o o t h e r a t t r a c t i o n s , , m v e r s e t ! t h e ,-iHU't w i l l tini.l e x c e l l e n t t i d i i n ^ i n j t h e l a k e s a n d r i v e r s i n w h i c h t h e 1 w h o l e r e a s o n l r o : n ' T r a v e i v e C i t y t o ; l ' e t i ' i s k e y , a b o u n d s . m a d e n o r ! h o f I J r a n d K a j i i t i s w i n . M a n i - t e e C r o s - i n j . ' I t o r M m i-t>'e i. T h n n i p - e n v i l l e i Coi1 ! ; r a n ! < t i n t ) , T r a v - ; er.-e C i ' y , W i ! l i a i i i s ! i i i r . , ' i f e r l l l k l l r i p i ' K . .^ i r i i i - i . A l d e n ( t ' l r i i i ' M ' l y S p e ; r " - r C r o e k i. ) l c l ! a i r e a n d ( " i i a r h ' v - ' e i x . ( l o f ' d h e t " ! - . w i t h r e a - .:»:11• N• Nelis it ihhi- M°w are you 90in9 *° harvest your Beans ? >\ i n g :\\\ •n t h e ! r . i ' e s . w i l l b e f - i ; n d .'.t ;'.!! t l i - . o.ih h. 311>. L;;i: in ( >>' *or n ' < d NORTH LAKE. M l A I / " 1 .'' r , ! K i n n * t « i s p ( r i d t h e S a l > ! > n T-.-averv 'if;.- ;it ,<>'" a n d H a r i . e r S j M ' i n ^ ' s a i . - i ' o - ; t h e ]<\<-\ I r> : i l ! ' ' ' J i > « l ; e v . S l ' e c h l 1 t I'll M l W t i 1 l e a v e S . i ' . i t h I , y e n a t S . l ' S A . M . - t e p - l a k n i L f d i i n c ' i ' ; i t ( i r a n d i ! ; i [ d < f > a m i > u p p e r a t T i a v o r - i 1 C i f v . a i n ! a r r i \ ' ; n r _ r THE ALBION" BEAN HARVESTER U i on • M W e - ; ; ' .1 n P-..V.;-. ,4 : e :.• : I ! I w h o i s HviiiL;1 a t AY. .11. ( i l e n n ' s . ] , \ h >•; i ; . i N i n a ^ * i n i l : : i i i v c c a i l - i d ( i n f r h ' l ! ' ! s l i e r e S n n 1 l a y . It. \Y. L a k e of S;i--ii;aw i s | v i M t i n - l i > family at tl:i> plaer. | D c l o r a s .lolmso,,. ,ddest s o n of I j e n n i e (1 lenn of l l o w e l l took d i n n e r at ( l e o , J'row!).- ^Monday. A Hie D r o w n attendi d t lie teacli- A ; - I s t e l ' a i l d i d e e e o f M !'S. X o a l l ^'M^*1 '1 ' . . , ^ . \ - i - i - ' a f P ' ' t ( ) d v - e ' ; f i l . M l i t ; » < » U T . y \ . T i e k e N ^ i - U ' . n - a t M r . J N e a n s l i i i s ^ , ; ! ! , , , , , , , , : , ] ; , , , , , ] ^ n v . i o v r e t u r n 1 . . . ' . M i t i l > i ' p . ' . • M i . i i u ' l n - i v e . l J n n n i l t r i p / , , . ] 1 , . ] I ' . I ' . l t e I I ' l . u i S n u t l i L \ i n S T i J 1 ! ) . \-\ y ^ } ) [ ' ' ^ ' • ; f i u ' d i t ' r p a r t ' u ' u h i r - a d d t e - - u u r a g e n t s . w d a y s i i ^ i d n < r o n N o r t h l a k e . , , < • ( i , • , > . I ) , . 1 | , i v e n . < i e n ' l P a - r . A e i ' i i t . , e u i i e s t < d ' h i s s i s i e r . 3 1 i s . S m i t h ; t i r i » i . ! i f i i p i - ! : - . , M i c h . FOR 1804 IS -WAY AHEAD OF ANYTHING _ OUT, IN THIS 1.INE, *+ It Cuts Clean and stacks Two Rows at once. .It is OTIP of tlio flvt> M a c h i n e s niiulo f r o m t l m " A L B I O N " H i d i n g C u l t i v a t o r . is Uvsiyin'il m i d iiLiniufuctuvcd Iiv u s a m i is t h o o n l y p r u c t l c u l l l e a n H n r v n i t r r e a r t h . U l i n c r t - t c t i , ivill o n oiir a g e n t s , o r a s k u s fur c i r c u l a r s . W e w i l l b o Kind t o m u l l t h e m t o y o u frvv. BUY ONLY THE "GENUINE GALE" REPAIRS. GALE MANUFACTURING COMFY, ALBION MICH. \G_. W. REASON, Agent, PINCKNEY, MICH. A f r i . A .11 i l l i o n I i i » ' i i < l s . o l i n n o o i l i s a t'riiMi'l ii ; ^ I! s t s u c h \\ I n e i n l i n | ) i \ i l o n u r . J i . l u i s i . i i , i s I v i i . i i ^ a t d e a t h ' s i ; l m i M l ) t - ha vi> I o n d ' H i r . l i e c a m e h o m o a b o u t a I j ^ i n ^ s y , . w | ) | s r O v e r y f e r c n n > u m p - w e e k HL;'(> a n d h a s b e e n s i c k a I O I I L ^ 1 . t i o n , i ^ o u ^ h s a n d c o l d s . — ] : ' y o u h a v e t i m e a n d m u . - t d i e s o o n . n e v e r u s e d , i h i s t r r e a t e o u ^ h i n e d i e i n e . / , . , i i 4 l • , , I n i i c t r i a l w i d ( M i n d n c o v o n t h a t it O n S a ! ) ! » a t h c v c m i i ! ' l a s t a l , , . , . • ,, I h a s w o n . l e i t u [ e u r a t i v t ; ] u ) w e r s n t ;i 11 l a s t w e e k w i t l , f r i e n d , i n i i o w e l h j J 1 1 ' ^ ^ ' ™ ' ^ S T h ( l l t l ^ ^ l j d i s e a s e s «,f t h r o a t , c h e s t a n d l u n ^ s . o y \ \ m . W o o d f i r . , n o w l i v i n g K a e h b o t t l e i s < r i i n r r i u t e ( M l t n r l o a l l M r . a n d 3 1 r s . ( i e o . h n . v n a m i . n | 1 } U . ( h . . , s s ,<}ll.(1 e i a i n i e d T , , - m o n e v w i l l h e ,,.. d a u - a t e r K a t e v i s i t e d a t I o w l e r : 1 U ( v t ; n u l ( . n j ( l } a l f w l l ( ) ; f u n d e d . T r i a l h o t t l e s t V e e a t V. A . ers I n s t i t u t e at Ho^'eil last we N e t t i e H a l l spent a few d a y s last Were there. Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer of Vowler- ]),. ynm.lw\vnmv for the ; i c r s u r n of s t o r e , c e n t s ant] £ 1 . 0 0 ville visited at .1^. A\ . iveiined\'n purlast week. lose to rest a n d enjoy a vaca-; j t i o n a t t h e l a k e , witli h i s fainiiy, pruisr. u e s i i > ' m ^ i t ) 1 i.w u r n i......!.•/.• LI.-, «• r v r a r s We n a v e h v i i S ' d ' i u ^ D a v i d l l o d ^ e m a n s } ) e i i t a i ' e W ' J m t it i s i m p o s s i b l e a s p a t i e n t s . D r . K i n d ' s X e \ v L J i s c o v i - r v f o r C m t - d a y s l a > t w e e k w i t h h i s s i s t e r a t . ' s e n d , f u r h i m o r c o m e t o h i m s o ! s ' 1 o l ' e S t H i l l . ( h e d o r s n o t u e t l l l U c d l l'e.st. PECULATE THE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS, A.vn PURIFY THE BLOOD. A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR . i'OU'Mi Ilcndnchci Oon*tl" lnUlo:i, IE n< Liver TroiiMr", oJ' the p t i e i , \ ) \ \ K i n d ' s X " W i j ' f e P i i l s k l u i f s A r n i c a S a l v e a n d I ' d e e t r i t K i l t e r s , -iii11 h a v e n e v e r h a r . d i e i ! M y r t a H a l l , w d i o h a s b e e n ' T h e r e w a s a h i r u v , ] ) i c n i e a t K . i r e m e d i e s i h a t s e d l a.s \ w ! I , o r t h a : s p e n d i n i j ; t ! ; e s u m m e r a t D a y \ i e w , ( ' , ( l l r n n ' . ^ i ; r o v e t l i e P i t h . T l i e r e i '1 : l V L ' r ' V f ' n *UV[>1 u n i v e r s a l s a f i s | ' a < - ; , ,..• . : i ; , - ( 1 . 1 , , , , . i . , , . , - 1 1 , I — I . ! i' ^ i • i- -ii • • ^ i ( " ) ' W':' d o n o t h e s i t a t e t o ^ u a r a n i ^ i - ' i l n . t ; i i c i i - a i e u l - , l i e . e . j w e r e 1 i \ e w a e - o n s b e a n t i i n l l v t u r n - OlT..-nnhe U r c u t l i , nii'l IAII i l N u M m t i i u l i . l . l » e . T m i ' l l l o w i ' l * . l ; i ; , " i i s T . i l > u ! , ' s c o t i t i i n I M ; K I ' ' . T i n j u r i o u s ( t i t l i r n n . s t i ! r ! i r ; i t < . c i . i ! i - t i t \ i t i r i ) , l ' l . ' . i - a u t t n t a k r , t ^ a f r . r l t r c t l l , 1 , ! . ( j iv!.• in', n v ' i ! i a t i ' r , ' l l . t ' . S u M !>y i , ' r i ' . . - i ; e t - ' , . \ t " i . . l i i . i l t l ' : >• r i : l i y m . i i l n n i L ' L L ' i p t < C I,') c i ' i i t s , . \ i l ' ! r c . - j THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO. irspiu'cr. STI;">;I:T, :;F/,V YOUK CITY. »»*•*< * *+* « . • • • • • • • • » • • • • * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * • • • • • • • . TS53S SS THE WAY .... y xyXt*"\,j? V \\ 'i\'/:>'' Metallic VVoat!v;r pqar(ii<![i, w •' H!iot:!i-;. aiii;1: ' - " f o r m s o f S h e . . . - . >•!«?£{ i r . - t > ; , . . . ' . : ^ " : i y ^ P i . Y W H ' c l ' i S H I ' 1 , ' ' O . f and iir.^ii],-. J. w. j , , , , , , , , , . , , : . . - ! . . ' , , . , ' . , - , , ! , ^ , , ! , : , , . , , . sun-/:^;r;:;:;::;;;;/;;;!:;!,;:;:;:,;;e;::i'''0 ^ A K £ A ^ i m L . ' 1 ! ' l . h s l i U V i i . ' ; • : " ') i' i 1 . < • ' . . ( ' v , ' ! . •. i i r > ' . I . ' ' : ' l ; i < < j : ( l i ' i s . " . M - I A 1 ' > ' » . *' ' . " - 1 ' ' I i i<» i • r i ^ i ; \ t i i ! s ' . ' i e i i i i . ' y . \ <'.,.-r .>-.;,.,»,.t.iir.-' • ' . o l i . l . d l , \-.."jt>> * "]>".'! I ' . M r> M 1 1 ' » i ' l i i • : . for j V J I I . O l l l ! 1 C 4 I ! j « . « * • J ' . K o > w e l l o f ( ' o l i M i d ) i i s , ( ) . , : ( ! i it w a s | v!'! 1 j K o b b i e l i i n w n oi S t o c k b r i i l ^ o • C oiue a.^ain. ; is sjieiulin.n" ids vacation witli h i s t BIRKETT. ijrnnd p a r e n t s M r . a n d M r s . Fk j ) . Mi's. C. C a r p e n t e r is o n t h e 1 k ] ANDERSON. is soon to have a telephone. Thos. Jjirkett lost anoth(>r cow ast week. W. II. ColibrJr. is on the sick I list this wi'ek. . „ ] ^ u , t n V V , , , s l l ] t s d o t i o t f h e i r n , , , • T l h - . - c i v m e i l i f s h a v i . u , i r L ; i . v u ; p n } U l l a n r v p u i v l v o u erits. V. A. Si'der. d n c d . - t . i ' M i \ - ! K e i ' i i 1 : ' - - . v r . K . 1 ' y \ i r : i | . . n f ; i ! i , . , . ' i - _ _ t " i . i i ' - i M n ' n l . , , n i i n - H I ; l i ( b y , , i , ! ; i l v . | v . , 1 1 > ' O > • I . I - V W , r . r U t n l , | . ; I | . ' P , , ) • ' I ' , - . . i ) ; j ! . - ' n ! i ! , C i i i i n t y , i | ! n . : l i ; L i u ; m , i M a f i ' ( 1 1 \ \ i < - j i i _ r ; i : i . I - i i ; i - - . • I t : i r V ' O ' i i ' ' . V t . - f i m i . , . n t i n - M r ; , - l . - . y . . f - , - - , : , • „ , - ' O U R 1 8 3 2 C A R S I E R B A R . ' " • i 1 . ! s ' , l ' J . : ! " I ' I ' l n r k H I t i l l ' ; i ! t . . | l l i H . I I ; d t i l | n ' O i i i - i ' s 11' • r i • i n . i t ' l r r ik i l l I : : I - I - . • [ flny (INtinco Mary Coleman. of Minn., was the A. B a r b e r w a s in A n n A r b o r ; I4'ne>t of X. 31. C'oh'man's family . o n e day last week. ; ^a 's t W t '( 'K - | iJorn t o Mr. a n d M r s . K m e r s o n ;' Do: a D a l e y lias r e t u r n e d from \ Hosv.-tnl, S a t u r d a y eve, a son. ' AVebberville w!;ere s h e h a s b e e n \ Mi>s M a u d l i a r b e r is expi-cte Adsitine; for s o m e t i m e . | liome f m m S i n n p t e r t h i s week. '•'<' N o r m a n .1). W i l s o n left h e r e A lar^v pai-ty of W'ebsTer jj-op] ,1'riday last \'oi P e n n . wdiei'e he • are in tlie Ked c o t t a g e t h i s week, will :rav,d t o r t h e H o w e l l M e d i - j s _ I;,,]],,,.], , m i j ,• I i i - ; i t t i n 1 i i . . i 1 1 h - i . ' t - i c i i r i i c i ' i i i ' l n ! l l ^ r i i . . : » • i n S i > . r ! ; I ' . ' i i r h l i ' a i r . ' i ' i n n I i I [ i i i c l i i . y ' - U v - t n . i d i l i n : I n : : r • I V n A - - , - m i l h t m i , . ' i v m l - , r ; i v » , ' n i i r , ) . y , ,,;*. '• H i , l ! i ! 1 - l ' ; I - 1 I ' l i l ' H ' l I i f I n t - < ' • V • T 1 ', i l l . . r k I ' I H I T i i n i n ^ f i ' l i i n - 1 i - . i • •• r i i E i • _ : i l i . - n . - . • n . M - t h , > u t i n • ' . J - t l i n e H i ' I d , 1 . e , r l ) • I ' n i r J . • r V - n t t : ' ! i ) l i ' i ' f , t l i i ' i n 1 . ' ' A i - I | . | ' l v . " i i i i i ' c i ' l , I h r s i i u t ^ ^ C 1 1 1 1 f i i ' i ; s i ' - a l l ' ' ! « : f * i - : i i i l i ' . ' 1 - r l i n e ' l i n c f y - M t u i ' i l i [ , ' i ' f , i I n n i . , i - . \ * \ ' i l l ' , ' " . i , f i ' t ' l r . i ] i l , i r c n l 1 l ' i i ' i . ' i i i i , i n . _ ' A l - . , : , , ; - M i > s M a u d l i a r b e r i s e x p e c t e d i s ' , ' < , T " " •' ' " " I " 1 - " : • -; ''lipt"^ Ni1- tnMr •'• '•' Tried for 20 Years, GE ' : f i " f • m l \ I ! I ! ' _ ' . ' n l I 1 ! l i " l ; ; i i . \ i n i n i i l i l . ' i ; i f 1 - i c v i ' \ ' n t 1 M i i i l v ] \ } , \ •!• , i - i ' 1 ' i < u - , ' i 1 " ! , i \ : ' i ' ~ e . I I . I A r i j i t i : i ...r i i n i l i r - i T \ i f i ^' t i n . i ' , I ' :',\ i ; i _' i . i : i . ! - : i i | . 1 ; . ' ! i i ' i : i i . : i f J : i ~ ; , i j ] , , : \ -• C m r i r i n i . 1 . . . : ! i i - I i i - t • • , i ~ t a l n n i r i i i r i : i i i n - : ; ; f n e i t , , : ] ; , l : ; : ; i 5 i • i j . a : ; L ,! w n , \ v h • - ! ! • . - r n ' i ' . , " , ' , o-eajx-it u u i moit <J.;:VMO The frreat success of our treatment has jjiven rise to a host of imitators, nnsern[)u!us persons, some calling their h C d O fg ir n'panihnn.N Compound O x v ^ t i f often appropriating nur testim:niaJs and the names of our piitit-nfs, t.» recommend' worihlf>s concoctions. Hut any suh- >tance ninHri eUewherp, ov by o t h e r s and called Compound 0xyi?m, is ' p i l l iells. * * • Co, are ' ;n c a m p at P o r t a g e t h i s M i s s e s ^ r i n n i e H o l f a m i .Lelia ; W(1(>K- ( . ' o l e m a n s t a r ' , - ! f o r L a n s i n g o n C h is S t n n n a r d . ( r . P r a t t , a n d C . T h m s d a y w:.. : e t h e y w ; i ( s: e n d ' S m i t h o f D e x i e r ' s])e:ii s e \ e r a l .\ M i I I I ' i ) I M 1 ' " f ' " ! N ' i • • . ' • • I i ( ,' h n r l l i i i i ' ' . ' ^ " \ I . I I I | I a l i m ' t l i . i l l ! • I m t i ' l t u t i n - I I n ] " i - . f t : . , i : ( l i i c , 1 1 1 • i • . ; , ! 1 it : ! n v . . ' : V ti n few dn\ s. tlavs at t'orla^e last ,,: OUR 1892 WIRE RIDER, STONE'S MPRCVEO WIRE AND PICKET FENCE MACHINE. SOLD STRICTLY ON ITS MERITS. AND SOI-D BY OREN STONE «Sc F L I N T , - M I C H . " ( V n i p o n n d O v v K » ' n " - - T t s M o r l e o f A c h n n i i n r ] I v c s u l f s , i s t h e fffTo ( ) f a I ' o o k nf-2lV p;itft?.s l i l l l i l i s l i c d l>y | J v > . S t u v k t ' v kV l ' a l t - n , w h i c h ^ j X T s t o a l l i n q u i r e r s l u l l i n f n r n i i i t i o i i a s t o t h i s i'» i i i r i i - k u h l o c n r ; i t i v c ; i t f e n t , a n d a r e - c o r d n f s u r p r i M i n j ; c u i e s i n a w i d e r a n < ^ o f c h r e , n i c c a s e s — m a n y c[' t h e m a<f< !• lit-"m^ a l u i n c f c - n c d t o d i e l>y o t h e r I ' l i y s i c i a n s . W i l l h o m a i l e d t o ' a n y n d - d i e s s o n . i f i p l i c a l i o n . Drs. STARKEY I FALEN. J529 fifCH STREET, PH.'UCELPHW, PENN. I ' U ' i i s r m e n t i o n t l i i n j ' ; . p « * L'.'i t ."I 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 25, 1892 Description An account of the resource August 25, 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 1892-08-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8e816f8aa898ff76d069318211e50ffb.pdf c473dbded9ec49c6a4cfbe2dde53398e 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. CO., MIOH., THURSDAY, AUG. 25, 1898. No. 34 Local Dispatches. Bert Campbell of Detroit, was in town tbe last of last week. Don't fail to tako in the C £. ex oursion to Detroit Sept. 1. Mr. and Mrs. John Martin are vis iting friends near Petoskey. Air8- H. F. Sigfer entertained a few lady friends at tea last Friday. Several from this place took in tbe Business Men's convention at Detroit this week. Miss Eva Smith, who has been visiting some time in Lansing, returned home last Saturday. F. L. Andrews was home from Williamston over Sunday. He returned Monday to finish the work of organizing a division of the Knights of the Loyal Guard. The Annual Sunday school convention of Hamburg township will be _JtL«Ifiat North Hamburg chnrgh^next Sunday Aug. 28. Tbe following program will make an interesting meeting: Song and Devotional Service, conducted by Reu, C, S, ilones Address of Welcorne, \j. B. Appleton Response, L E. f-fowlett Secretary's Report Music, Genoa Male Quartett "Prirnary Work in tfe Sunday School" Mrs> R> Oartrell Discussion, led by Miss Belle ffull Music, Genoa Afa/e Quartett "Tr\e Little People of Japan" Miss Nellie Scott Discussion, led by Mrs- G> Musty Music "Profitable Methods of Bible Study" : _ _ Reu, Carl S. Jones Hon. Geo. Teeple was in Coldwater the last of last week. N. P. Mortenson of Ornaga, 111., visited friends here the past week. Will Brown, of Stockbridge, spent Sunday with his mother, near here. Mrs. Croft and daughter of Fowierville, vssited friends here over Sunday. Mrs. S. G. Teeple and son Fred, were guests of Will Dunning's family over Sunday. Andrew Bates and wife of Genoa, visited J. A. Donaldson's people the last of last week. Mrs. Cook and daughter Miss Nellie Bennett, of Howell, are the guests of Mrs. W. W. Barnard. Miss Visa Coe, who has been spending the summer in the northern part of the state, returned home last Friday, Ckas. Collier, of Howell, who is well known here, was united in marriage, Aug. 15^to Mrs. Wayne. F. A. Sigler transacted business in Detroit the first of the week. R. E. Finch is building an addition to his home and making other repairs. Miss Coe is repapering her bouse on Mill street preparatory for occupancy of Lloyd Teeple's family. Jaa. Morgan and family, of Howell, are guests of J. W. Harris and other friends here. Hereafter his home will be in Ypsilanti, L. B. Lester and daughter, Lola, of Milwaukee, spent a few days at the Reason cottage, Portage, and called on friends here this week. A black silk umbrella with curled handle was taken from tbe M. E. church last Sunday by mistake would tbe one who took it please leave it at tbe DISPATCH office. We wish to make a correction in "Qualified Teachers," published last week. W. J. Tiplady should have g^bjBenjgjacjn in the second grade list. He is Discussion, led by G. L ffull Music, Genoa Male Quartett Fferrjarks, by County President, C. D. Austin Election of Officers . Music Berjedictior One week from Thursday (today) is the C. E. excursion to Deteoit. You are goioff? of course you are going— everybody is. Quite a goodly amount of work has been done on streets and sidewalks tbe past week but there is still need of more repairing. F. G. Jackson and wife went to Deerfield the first of the week to spend a few days with her parents, Rev. W. G. Stephens and wife. Rev. W. T. Wallace, of the M. E. church, has taken up a new work in preaching every other Sunday evening at Wright's Chapel. Mack Carr and wife of Bellville. visited at the home of H. W. Crofoot over Sunday; they also renewed old acquaintances—as they were former Beautify your home with one of the new style lamps. Have you not seen them? Call and we will convince you that you will want to buy. residents just west of the village. Next Saturday, Aug. 27, the annual Livingston county Pioneer meeting will be held on the Court House grounds, Howeli. - Speaking, music and papers will be the order of the one of our country educated school teachers, who are the Al teachers in the county. A new ruling has been handed down for the Maccabee fraternity. Any member who allows the 30 day period to pass without paying the assessment due, is suspended without any notice whatever, and cannot be reinstated except he gets a certificate from the medical examiner and the same be approved by the camp. At Rest. At 2 o'clock Monday Morning after four weeks of sickness and suffering, Nettie L., wife of Cbas. L. Grimes, passed away at her home in this village, aged 33 years 11 months and 11 days. The funeral services were held uliurcb of arvd F. A. SIGLER, PINCKNEY, MICH. hammocks A lot of Ladies' Shoes sizes, 2% to 4 at % off. All Odds and Ends in Shoes regardless of COST. All new desirables at actual cost. All Dry Goods to be sold at Wholesale Prices. Table Oil Cloth at 9c per yd. ALL Notions at Cost. 9 Bars of Lenox Soap for 25c. CampbeVVat tbe nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Eev. Carl S, Jones officiating. Mrs. Grimes suffered from a complication of painful deseases. All that medical skill, careful nursing and loving hands could do, was done to relieve her. At various times her condition would improve which gave the family hope of her recovery; but Saturday every possible hope was gone and every energy was bent to relieve as much as possible the suffering of her last hours. The ^deceased was a daughter of Byron and Anna Rogers. She was born in Sept. 1864 at Norval. Before coming to Pinckney she made bet home in Lansing for several years. On November 26, 1885 she married Charles Grimes. She had made no profession of religion but had given her heart to God and trusted in his loving promises. She was an Active and useful member of the Christian Endeavor society and always responded generously to every call made upon her. Her kind and gentle ways endeared her to all who knew her. As a loving wife and mother, she leaves to mourn their loss a husband, her daughter Eva aged 11 years and a son Lloyd of 7 years; also a mother Anna Rogers , a sister, Mrs. Conrad Hermann, of Lansing, and a brother Myron in the far west. As a com- \ mnuity we mourn loss the of a friend. "Tbe Lord is good, a strong hold in the day of trouble,- and He knoweth them that trust in Him." We have a Large Assortment of fine hammocks made from jthe best goods. Any style, color or size 'you may want. Our prices compare with the quality, ranging at 50c, 1.00, 1.25, 2.00, 2.25, 3.00 and 3.50. Call at our store and see our elegant display. At this time of the year, all horses need protection from the flies. Procure a net and see if your horse does not appreciate the kindness. All varities to suit the taste. We invite you to inspect our goods. TEEPLE $* CADWELL. K- HAGENT FOR * * Cta* of Thsak* We wish to take this opportunity to thank the many friends who have so generously extended the band of sympathy and kindness in ministering to the comforts of our beloved wife, mother, daughter an d sister, during the past weeks of sickness and death. May you never lack such friends in time of affliction. CHAS. GRIMES, EVA and LLOYD, Mrs. A. L. ROGERS, Mrs. CONRAD HERMANS, MTROK ROGERS. WIMAMAftEft .TO Business is Better! Save Money! How! By Buying Your Suits of Wanamakar & Brown! Suits Made to Measure, from $10 to $30. Ready to Wear, from $8 to $25. Pants from $2 to $7. Boys Suits from $3 to $ 10. Boys Pants, 2 prs., for $1.50. Bicycle Suits, Caps, Belts, at lowest prices, to see is to be con- BROWN'S v i n c e d K. H. CRANE. SVt'JVve « .9 I i Doings of the Week Recorded in a Brief Style. CONCISE AND INTERESTING. Sailor Latin on the Yoienilte Coming Home—Prominent Michigan Lawyer and Legltilator Dead—Michigan LiOtteH Many of Soldier Boy*. ritiohl|ran Naval Ketierve* Soou to be Home Gov. Pingree received the telegram from Assistant Secretary of the Navy Allen, notifying him that the Yoseuiito bad been ordered to Philadelphia, sphere the oflicers and crow will be discharged* and inviting himself nnd staff to inspect the cruiser before the Michigan Naval Reserves are sent home. In reply the governor telegraphed that he- wonld endeavor to bo present if could be sent to him on what day visit would be agreeable. Norfolk, Va.: The U. S. auxiliary Cruiser Yoeewite, manned by tlie Michigan Naval Reserves, raised her anchor IB Hampton Roads and sailed for tho (jeaguc Island navy yard, Philadelphia, Where the crew will be mustered out 0f the service of the United States und Kffturc to their homes. IS ore Michigan Hoys Die at Santiago. Private Frank Fuller, Co. M, 33d, typhoid fever; Sergt. Arthur II. Henry, Sid, yellow fever. Corp. Chas. C. Chamberlain, Ionia, Ct>. U 34th, yellow fever; Olof Husby, Cb. L, 34th, malarial fever; Daniel J. G, 33d, y^llQ.wJeveri_JS(k Ward Myott, Co. L, 34t-.li, typhoid fever; a>ewls V. Wick, Co. G, 33d, yellow fbver} Prank Burton, Co. L, 33d, yellow fever. f^ Eoy Banere, Co. I, 34th, malarial fever; James F. Sills, Co. C, 33d, dysentery. • ' « Counterfeiters Caught. A big haul of counterfeiters has been tnade at Detroit. Four brothers, Charles, Edmund, John and David Johnson, are in safe keeping* and about 15.000 in counterfeit inonej',besides the {Hates, etc., have been recovered at their headquarters, fOb Twenty-sixth efcreet, Detroit. The Hancock and Windom $3 bills were the ones counterfeited, the artistic work required being done by the youngest brother, David. There are few banks in t!iis faction of the country, including particularly Ohio, Michigan and adjoining1 States, that have not often accepted these counterfeits, and there have been few bogus bills that have caused the government detectives more trouble. Col. Atkinson Died Suddenly. Col. John Atkinson, one of the most prominent members of the Michigan bar and state legislature and a strongsupporter and aide of (lov. Pingree, died of neuralgia of the heart at Detroit. His taking off was most sudden, as he was at his office and about the city two days before apparently in perfect health. Fortunately the entire family was within easy call. Mrs. Atkinson and the younger children being at their summer home on Bois Blanc island, Detroit river; his sons Lieut. Eeilly Atkinson, Co. L, 33d Michigan, having just returned from Santiago, and Maj. O'Brien Atkinson, 35th Michigan, was at Island Lake. MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS. " I t is expected that tho 33d and 34th Michigan regiments will sail from Santiago and bo encamped at Camp Wykoff, Montauk Point, L. I., by August 2.5. The first Michigan troops to leave Santiago were two companies of the 34th regiment, under Col. Potermann, which sailed on tho transport Leona for Montauk Point. Capt. Fred Alger, son of the secretary of war, is not recovering from fever contracted in Cuba as rapidly as was hoped for, and is confined at the family home at Washington. The 10-year-old son of William Furstenburg, near Monroe, climbed upon the seat of a large land roller. He fell off and tho roller passed over him, breaking his neck aud crushing his body. Mrs. John Mead, of Riee Creek, Cal houn county, was strung back of the hand by a black hornet while fishing. The hand be^an to swell and she was unconscious in 20 minutes and dead in less .than un hour. Lightning destroyed the barns, hay and grain stacks, sheds, etc., owned by John Ovens, northeast of Tecumseh. Several horses und cattle perished, and in attempting to save tho family horse Mr. Ovens was kicked and probably fatally injured. Louis and Benedict Liuas, aged 7 and 9, were drowned at Cross Village. They were playing on a raft with several Indian boys, when Louis fell in and called to his brother for help, lien got hold of him, but was pulled in, and both were drowned. The Lenawee county farm barns, outbuildiu^s, etc., in Madison town- -ship, nu>Ka~- dfistroyed_:=by : Jight About 125 tons of hay and a large quantity of wheat burned. This is the third time the barns on that farm have been destroyed by lightning. Orders have been received at Fort llrady, Sault Ste. Marie, directing the immediate evacuation of the post by the three companies of Pennsylvania volunteer infantry. The battalion will proceed to Middleton, Pa., and there THE CONDENSED. join their regiment, of the same regiment Detroit, has also left. Charles .7. Hecker. Crimes buttery, whi thickest of the two « Santiago, has returned The detachment at Fort Wayne, of the famous lv was in the iys" fight before to.his home in Saginaw will hold a grand peace jollification. Chas. Carlson, aged 5S, suicided by drowning at Traverse City. Lyruan and Ira Van Kersen, aged 8 and 12, drowned in Muskcgon lake. A>hn Crane has been appointed postmaster at Carbondale, Menominee county. Saginaw valley lumberman seys there are good prospects of a fall boom i in prices. ' j The postoffice at Grand Marais. will j be raised from the fourth class to the | presidential class on Oct. 1. \ William Martin's daughter, waa run j over and killed by a water tank at- j tached to a thresher at Brockway. 1 The Niles Milling Co., of Niles, has received au order from a Havana firm for J.000 barrels of flour to be shipped by Sept. 1. Stephen Selden, a weli-to-do Muudy township, Genesee county, farmer, tried to commit suicide by terribly slashing his throat. Secretary of War Alger has notified Gov. Pingree to send two good surgeons to each of the Michigan regiments immediately. Work has begun toward the erection of a monument to ex-Go v. Blair on the state house grounds, Lansing. It will be unveiled in October. At a special election held at Lake Odessa to vote on bonding the village for waterworks, the proposition car- i ried by a vote of 204 to 29. ! A cablegram was received at Port \ Huron from Oapt. Joseph Walsh, Co. j F, &3d Michigan, announcing the death otChariee Phillips, of Co. V. Bomer O. Palmer, of Manchester, | 0, Mat Michigan, died of typhoid 1 atChiokamauga. Hits father ar- ' rived and took the re inn MI* home. Akron. He was wounded July 1 by a shell which killed'two of his comrades and woundod several others, but returned to the ranks two days later and remained till the victory was won. Joseph (Jrejrory. of Jackson, has been placed under arrest and taken to Kalaraazoo, where he must answer to the charge of robbing the Richland bank. It is believed by officials that he was tIK*- leader ol th_e_ gang, which secured 87,<K)() from that bank's safe. A sear of his mother-in-law's house brought to lijrht a quantity of silks and burglars' tools. Mary Maehl. aged 1<>, a domestic, was found in an orchard at Dearborn with her throat eut from ear to ear and a bloody razor near by. The grass about her was beaten down as though a struggle liad taken place, but an examination of the body showed that no assault had taken place. Wra. Parish, aged -2. a foster brother of the girl, was arrested on suspicion. A gloomy letter has been received by Bay City parties from the Moore brothers, who left iast fall for the Klondike, They arrived in Daw son July 12. On the iMth they wrote that the country has been lied about by every Canadian official interested. A more disappointed and despondent lot of men were never seen. Thousands are stranded without money, with very little provisions and no work. Out of the thousands of claims recorded in this vicinity, only about 80 are paying. The First Illinois cavalry will encamp on Lookout mountain. Rear Admiral Kirkland; commandant of the Mare Island navy yard, at Vaiejo, Cal.. died there. He would have been placed on the retired list July 2 were it not for the war. He was appointed from North Carolina, June -30, ]*50. He served at sea for eight months as rear admiral; total sea service, 23 years and nine months; shore or other duty, 10 years and eight months. Maj.-Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, commanding the Seventh army corps at Jacksonville, was called to Washington for consultation with President McKinlcy and Secretary Alger in regard to Cuban affairs. It is reported that Gen. Lee will head the military commission which will adjust affairs in Cuba, and also, he has been strongly urged for the governorship of that island after the functions of that commission cease. A terrific wind and hailstorm struck Mortz Siding, about five miles west of Gary, S. D., and everything in the path of the storm was swept away. Thousands of dollars' worth of property was destroyed, and many cattle and sheep were killed. One farmer had 200 acres of wheat in shock and not a trace of the crop can be found. Eight dead persons — five of one family — were found on the prairie with their bodies badly inanglod and clothing nearly stripped from them. Several others arc missing. City Surrendered After a Brilliant Attack by Americans, SPANISH COMMANDER FLED. Admiral Dewey Bombarded the City and the Troop* Drove the Spanish from Their Trenohi—German* Took tien. to Hong K.ouff. Washington: The state department gives out the following dispatch reoeived from U. S. Consul Wildmun, at Hong Kong: "Augusti says Dewey bombarded Manila; city surrendered unconditionally. Augusti was taken by Germans in a launch to the cruiser Kaiserin Augusta aud brought to Hong Kong. Cedit report." Press dispatches from Hong Kong Bay: Gen. Augusti, captain-general of the Philippines, arrived by the Kaiserin Augusta. He refuses to be interviewed uud will say nothing more than that he is going to Spain at the first opportunity. The German consul was culled upon and he informed the correspondent that the outskirts of Manila were bombarded by the Americans and that the city surrendered. No damage was done to the city proper, only the outskirts being bombarded. Gen. Augtisti told a lady that Admiral Dewey demanded the surrender of Manila in an hour. The Spaniards declined to s\irrender, and Dewey began the boinbaxdment, and the Spaniards hoisted the white flag. Gen. Augusti immediately jumped into a German launch, which was in waiting, and went to the Kniserin Augusta whlelisailed before the bombardment was concluded. Madrid: The government is informed that Gen. Augusti, governor-general of the Philippines, has left Manila for Spain, giving his command to the second in rank. Further particulars of the surrender have been received from Spanish and German sources at Hong" Koni*: The bombardment was continued for two hours, and then the American troops stormed the trenches, sweeping all before them. The First Colorado volunteers led the storming of the outer trenches and the Spaniards were soon driven into the second line of defense. Then the American troops swept on, driving all the Spaniards into the inner fortifications, where Gen. Jaudemes. the. Spanish officer to whom Gen. Augusti gave the command of the city when he fled, seeing that further resistance wits useless, surrendered. The foreign fleets watched the bombardment with acute interest. The American warships enjjafj-ed were the Glympia, Houston, Charleston, Ualtimore. Monterey, Petrel, Raleigh and Mfrii11f"'h Admiral Dt>wev and Gen. Merritt had issued orders to spare all except armed defense** of the city, and consequently the town is understood to have been but little damaged. Some street fighting- between the insurgents and the Spaniards occurred on the outskirts, but order prevailed within the walled section. Nothing could be inore humane than the Americans' capture of the town. The Spanish officers were allowed their freedom on parole. The judiciary and the administrative offices are to remain temporarily in the hands of the Spaniards. The insurgents remain outside the town. British UltimmtULU to China. London: The foreign office, it is reported, intends to demand that the j Chinese government- dismiss Li Hung- Chang from power on the ground that he is responsible for the recent anti- British attitude of the Tsung-Li-Yamen. The foreign ofliee, it is asserted, has had under special consideration the question of seizing the Taku forts, on the Gulf of Pe-Chi-Li, at the mouth of the Pckin river, and the city of Tien Tsin, the port of Pekin, in the event of China refusing to comply with this demand, holding all until compliance is assured. Secret Treaty Between Ru*«la and China The Shanghai correspondent of the Daily Mail, professes to divulge the terms of a secret treaty between China and Russia, and says: "It is nothing less than an offensive alliance. China undertakes to regard Russia as having a preponderating influence in all questions of commercial and internal politics, while Russia will support China against all 'open door' demands. Russia finances China, in internal developments, and China grants Russia preferential rales in certain areas, and railways built in the joint interests of the two countries will be under Russia's practical control. Russia will assist China in developing her military and naval forces; and'China will co-operate with Russia as an ally." Russinns have obtained control of large tracts of land along the route of the proposed New Chwang railway. Shanghai: The China Gazette claims that the Russian government holds Li Hung Chang's promise, made during his visit to St. Petersburg, that China would place the imperial customs under Russian control whatever the intcrestw of the two countries demanded the change. Li Hung Chang is said to favor M. Pavloff, the Russian charge d"af?ai"s. superseding Sir Robert Hart Chine? cxistorrr. President McKiuUv will take a vacation iu October. It is reported that Mulai-Ab-El-A*i*, sultan of Morocco, in ilcud. The customs receipts at Santiago July 30 to Au<*. 13, were 804,215. Maj.-Gen. Pltzhtigh Lee announces Ma candidacy for the IT. S. senate. Japanese papers state that their government will protest against the U. 8. annexing Hawaii. The U. S. government announces that unrestricted mail service with Spain has bceu resumed. It is believed that the Spanish government will deelinu to accept the resignation of Capt.-Gen. Hlanco. The first American flag to enter Havana harbor since Gen. Lee left, was carried by the dispatch boat Moran. Tlie repairs of the battleship Texas havtj been completed at the Brooklyn navy yard aud she is ready for something to turn up. The Cuban blockade having been raised, it is mitd the Spanish government is preparing to seud large quantities of KupplittK to Cuba. The larger portion of the fleets under Admirals Sampson and Schley left Santiugo for New York, where a naval review will be yiven in North river. The news of peace was heartily welcomed in tho Spanish coast towns and the families who iled, fenring an attack by Watson's lleet, are returning. Merchant vessels of all nations may now enter the ports of Cuba and Porto Rica, the blockades established by the United States having beea completely raised. ItijusajxLthevvar deparjteeiatisconsidering the plan for garrisoning the military posts in various parts of the country with volunteer troopa for the present. Havana telegrams represent the Spanish element in the colony as favoring American annexation a* the best means to insure prosperity and avert anarchy. Reports from Santiago say Gen. Garcia has repented of his hasty anger toward Gen. Shafter and is anxious to be reinstated in the good graces of the Americans. The American bark C. C. Funk, from Tacouia. foundered on Tasmania and" 11 of those on board the bark, including Cant. Nisseu, his wife aad two children, were drowned. Miss Clara llarton, head of the Red Cross society, has asked President Mc- Kinley for a vessel to carry muchneeded relief supplies to Havana. It will be granted immediately. The Rough Riders, with Maj.-Gen. Wheeler and Col. Roosevelt, reached Montauk Point, on the- transport Miami. Some of the men were so weak thny wpre hardly able to walk.. A terrible cloudburst in Hawkins county, Tenn., carried 32 persons to their deaths besides doing damage to property. Five entire families were wiped out of existence, one family numbering 13 persons. U. S. Minister Sewell at Hawaii has informed the state department that Hawaii has paid to Japan. $75,000 as indemnity for tlie refusal ©< the Hawaiian government to allow certain Japanese to kini in UawaiL Robert P. Porter, the superintendent of the last general census of the United States, has been appointed commissioner to examine and report upon the finances, banking system and customs laws of Cuba and Porto RiwK The huge camp at Moatauk Point, Long Island, has been named k'Camp Wykoff," in honor of Col. Chas. A. Wylioft', 2-d U. S. infantry, who was killed July 1 at Santiago* A plentiful supply of fresh: water h»» been found for the camp.. Salvador, Honduras snd Nicaragua have decided to organize a confederacy under the title of "The United States of Central America." The first congress will meet at the> provisional capital, Amapala, on Tiger island, Honduras, and will choose either Amapala, Choluteca or Chinendaga as permanent capital Spanish prisoners who surrendered at Santiago are bein^ rapidly embarked on transports for Spain. There is an alarming death rato among these prisoners. The dead cannot be buried and a funeral pyre of 10 or 12 bodies is made, saturated with kerosene and set fire to, cremating the bodies ia the open air. The subsistence department of the army will have plenty of supplies ready to forward to Cuba in case it is found that the people there must be supplied from the United States. There are supplies at Tampa' and at many other points near enough to the seaboard to toad available transports when information reaches this government that they will be needed. The pope is again confined to his bod and his extreme weakness has produced a great commotion, excitement and intrigues among the members of the sacred college. It is reported that France, Germany and Austria, as being chiefly concerned in the accession to the papacy, have ordered their representatives not to leave Rome. Dr. Lapponi, th« pope's physician, thinks there in no danger if the pope ia able to pull through the hot United Statin and Spain Sign o Peaco! Protocol, ALL HOSTILITIES HAVE CEASED President McKlntey Iwmed a Proolvma* tlon ImintHllatuly After the of the Peace 1'apern — rrovUiun* the Protocol la Outline. With a simplicity in keeping witfr republican institutions the war, which* has raged between Spain and the* United States for a period of three months and 22 days, was quietly terminated when Secretary o< State Day, for tha- United States, and M. Cambon, ambassador of France, acting for Spain, m the presence of President Me- Kinley, signed a protocol w-hich will form the basis of a definite treaty of peace. As this etwemony was concluded the President requested the hand of the ambassador and through him returned thanks to the sister republic of France for the exercise oi her good otiices in bringing about peace. He also thanked the ambassador personally for the part he has played in the negotiations, and the latter replied inappropriate 'terms. As a further mark of his disposition, l*res;- dent MeKinley called for the proclamation which he had caused to be drawn up, suspending hostilities, and signed it in the presence of M. Cambon, The procotol provides as follows: 1. That Spain will relinquish all claim of sovereignty over aad title to Cuba, __=2,-T-hat4?orto Rieo_and offcen Snap. ish islands In the West India*, and an island in the Ladrones, to be selected by th»» United States, Bhall bfc ceded to tlie latter. 3. Tnat the United States will occupy and hold the city, bay and harbor of Manila, pending the conclusion of a treaty of peace which shi»U determine the control, disposition and gov- ' ernment of the Philippines. 4. That Cuba. Porto Rico aad other Spanish islands in the West Indies shall be immediately evacuated and that commissioners, to be appointed within 10 days, shall, within SO days from the signing of the protocol, meet at Havana and San Juan, respectively, to arrange and execute- the details of the evacuation. 5. That the United States irad Spain will each appoint not more1 than five commissioners to negotiate and conclude a treaty of peace. The commissioners are to meet at Paris--not later than Oct. 1. C. On the signing of the protocol, hostilities will be suspended",, and notice to that effect will be given us noon as possible by each governui/ent to the vnmmandf rs of itjs military and naval forces. The proclamation issued* by President MeKinley was as follows: Whereas, Hy a protocol concluded and signed Aug. 12, 1898,.Iky William R. Day, secretary ol stateof the United States, and his excellency, Jules Cambon, ambassador extraordinary and plenipotentiary oi the Republic of France at Washington, respectively representing for this. purpose the government of the United States and the government of Spain< the- United States and Spain have formally agreed upon the terms on wtfiieh. "negotiations for the establishment of peace between the two countries shall b<i undertaken; and, Whereas, It- is in said protocol agreed that upon it» conclusion and signature, hostilities between the two countries shall be suspended, and that notice to that affect shall be given as soonx as< possible by each government-to-the commanders of its military and naval forces: Now, therefore, !„ William McKinley, President of the United States, do, in accordance with the stipulations of the protocol,, declare and proclaim on the part of the United States a suspeu* sioa of hostilities and do hereby com* mand that orders be immediately given through the proper channels to the commanders.of the military and nawal forces of the United States to abstain from all acts inconsistent with tthis proclamation. lOO.0OO> TolsBtven to b* Matt era* Out. The mustering out of the volunteer army raised in defense of th«- Union against the armies of Spain has been begun, at the war department and will be continued until the army has been, placed on a basis consistent with our present relations to the nations of the earth. Orders were prepared for tha inmate-ring out, first, of about 35,000 vol-> unteers. Including neariy 25 regimenta of infantry and about eight troops of cavalry and five or six batteries of artillery. Unless there is a decided change in the present plans of the war department, about 100,006 volunteers will be mustered out within the next 30 days. A formal announcement ot the plans of the department on this subject is being deferred pending the receipt of certain desired information from Maj.-Gen. Merritt, commanding the military forces in the Philippines. The proposed reduction of the army to the extent of 100,000 men will still leaTe a military fbrce, of about 100,000 men,' regulars and Volunteers, available for all military purposes. It it •'4 I i * l u t o Allen's Foot-Ea*^ * powder for the feet. It cures pi\4t\x], swollen, smarting feet aid instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It's ta« greatest comfort "discovery of the ago. Allen's Foot-Efsft. makes tight-fitting or new shoes 'feel easy. It is a certain cure far sweating, callous and hot, tired, nervous, acting foet. Try It today. Sold by all drugsi-ts a '.id shoo stores. By mail for 25c in stamp*. Trial package FREE. Address, Allen 8. QLmstqd, LA Jtoy, N. Y. All our possessions are us nothingcompared to health, strength and u clear conscience. Disguise our bondage as we will, 'tis woman, woman rules us all. Wheat 4O Cent* a HunbeL Howj to grow wbeat with biir profit at 40 cents nud ^aun^H o( Salgor'ts Bed CroKN (tiO BuhbelBperncre) Winier Wheat, Rye, Oat«, Clovers, etc., with Farm Heed Catalogue for 4 cents ro*r'veo. JOHN A. 8ALZKH 8ASEP CO.. La Cros-o. Win. w.n.u. A Now lUrjrli" t'li.ila. A new idea in bicycle chains 1» s> series of links that are made out of strips of steel. These are stamped out and each is hooked on to the preceding link and so arranged that they cannot be unc8i:nlcil. The chain is extremely light . nd is said to be very strong and cc< a but a small sum, an compared wir' the chains now In uso. That they wi: be i^ry much leas durable goes with out saying. Of course, they could be frequently renewed, but the question aricsa whether this, In the long run, vould not be quite as expensive, esp<K?i3lly for those who ride a great d«al, as the regular chains with which we are familiar. [ Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away j To <iiilt tobacco easily mid forever, bo r»i:i«-- iH'tu1. full of life, nerve and vlicor, taho No-Tu- Il»u«, IIM wonder-worker, thai tnakoH wr.il; men AJJ drujfKiNtH. Me. or tl. Cur'.' Iiunklft mill ni\\niiln free. Ut.'uicdv Co,, Chicago or New Yur*. A man always caters to woman's vanity when ho thinks it will favor his own interests. No miin is quite as good as he thinks his son-in-law should be. A bath with COSMO BUTTERMIW BOAP, exquiwi'tply Kronterl, IB toothing beuetfciuL Hol«i everywhere. • It is the easiest thin? in the world to forgive yourself the sins 3'ou condemn in others. The watchmaker's advertisement is a timely niuioune-eincut. In rural districts many people use no moro than 2K» words: tho onlini'ry m.ui cim do very w -Jl with u vo.•almlary o( i>00 words. Tht* lan'e-il country In one tody und tinder oni- j.'DVc*niin»'Tit is the Itussiun empire. I t contuin. s h.o^u, iat5 .square miles. Ur. Onrler'a 1». .fc U. Tet» (lOfBM lint 01 In T Un'iU'-itiosddllOt I In. Jt H'fM Hit.' futir i m p o r t a n t ui i,Miis of ihc builv--'.l:e Stoma c h L i v e r . K i d i u - i * ami l!uwi'!a: 2Jc iiae'iia^e Don't rciy on tlie promise of a toper simply Jj'Viui .<j hf has 1L0 re-i^iKaiion of being a full tiller. No-To-Kw« for V\tty Cent*. Guav.'in:<•<•(I io!rur«:o hnhlt cure, inakea weak men Htruni,'. tilouil pure. •Ak.1. »1. All Y o a r l i o w e l i W i t h Cftndy Cit;h'.r;tc. cum COIIS;IJKL;1OU lt)c. 'liu. If c. c C. fail, d d Lii"i'is a trjuri.'iiy or a comedy according to one's own iiiter Egotist.—A man who can't disguise the interest ho feels in himself. Fnr fi perfect Cv>r:ip1pxlon find a cloar. hcaltl:y *kin, uso (.'(tS.'tiO BUTTERMILK ,^OAP. buiii everywhere. Filing' a will li gri If feelings or trie Ifeirs. _ras£s__tlig. Mrs. Tv'luHlovr'H HootlMnsf j p F o r r h l k i i ' i i ti (ii.ii ^.;«of ten.•• t u e (.uni^.rrfiin e- in flamm a l i o u , AJIAVS j,rij:i, c u r e r v n nil colic, 'iu centj-a bultlu, been sliiiii iu tfr-orcS rl TsT 1, OOS^GotrObtTm e n h a ve I iH'V :r ifi(.«ri so rinick a r-ure a s P i s o ' s C u r e ! for foM'-uinjit i< n--.]. •-. t'liimor, Box 1171, Seat- ' tic. Wash., Nov. 2o, isfii. « It's "Sliut the door!'' in winter, and '"What's, the score? ' in summer. Kume niL'n never look sober unless they are full. 'tfhen Answering Advertisements Kicd!y Mention This Taper. No mi'.a cvijv com'uered who be;?an a struggle with ui:-> f>e.-, siiut. If h; :\}H !tT't,'ilt>(I f^rnis. nnrl jri-.-cH the clilldron uitl by iiiiy an.i ui.^ht. iiioWii'., Toetlnny Cordiiil. Morul c!'ji:ra-r(' is tiio surest key to the heart of u pure wt man. They save a daughter from blindness. When a father writes that yours " is {he best medicine in th« world," you can • How sometliitiK for seeming extr.iv:>. gance in tiie statement li yon k u o v m a t the medicine so praised, t i n e a * lovtd daughter of disease and restored to her the vyesijiit uearly lost- The best tnt-dicine in the world for you is tlie medicine that curei you. There can't be anything betfc*r. No medicine can do lr.ore than cure. That is why Jolsm S. Gcode, of Orricb. Mo. in \hhetti,tt a'trony terms : " P r . Ayer's SaraaparilU is the best r-.rd- Iduc in'tlie world. My dtiiRhter had a relapse after the measles, due to t a k i n g cold. She was nearly blind,and was oblifrid to remain iu a dark room all the time. 'The doctors could jrive her no relief;'one of them directed me to jfi»e her Ayer's Sar.saparilla. Two bottles cured her completely." The thousands erf testimonials to t h e value of Dr. Ayer's S a r s a p u n l l a r r ^ c a t over and over a^'aiii, in one form or anoi !UT the expression: " T h e doctors g;ive her no relief: ot'.e of them directed me to f ire her Dr. A y t t ' s S;irs«r>arilla. Two ottle* completely cured her." It is a common experience to try Dr. 's Sarsaparil la *» a last resort. It is a corrfmnn e r p < * r i r r . e e t o h.-.ve D r . Ayrr^i S a r s a v n r i l l i i p r e s c r i b e d by. a p h y s i c i a n . Jt I.N a c o n : . n o n e \ TIVI i e i K e t o »-ee a " c o m - I-lctt- i-uif " ioV.'jw t h e us>? of a Jew b o t t l e s Of t h i s t;rent b l o o d jjiirWj-irjs n i f f ' i c i n e . Urcau.sc, it i^ a S)JI ( iric for a l l J o n a s of b l o o d dir>«.a:.c. If a d i s e a s e h a s i t s o i i ^ i a in b a d 01 impure* M o o d , D r . A y e r ' s J^arsa p n n l a , «CUIJ;T i l i i u t l y o n t h e blmx!, r c - ti!'jv;'..:f i t s i : ; i ; u i r i l ' t . ' « ; m d g i v i i ; j t o i t v i t : i 1 •- /.."'•; e : : v i j i y . w i l l p r o m p t l y e r a d i c a t e r i l l u :•- tluf r r ' H r c tot DT. A y n S S i u m j ' a - miiciil < - i c s tl-.Jl r e s u l t from i t » iibt. M.iuy — t l n v i r t s f . n l y p p i l i r . i s e V i t h e r j r . i p l e s d o w n u n d e r tV.c s l u i t h e y y,n\rA. il-.'e c o m j . : l c x i o n w i t h Milill*: . v - c i i l a 1 c c . j : H . t ; i i i ; d s , b u t t h e d i s r a - , t t : v . : i . . i : i ll-.c v t i n ; . l i k e a p e i : t - u j» fire, a n d r-o-ne <riy b r t . i k r - o u t i n a \o\ c a - ' . i c e r ' . i ' i ' i . - m ' l i i a t e a t s i ; p t l - e bod>-. A y i r ' s S i r s : ; i . ' . t r i l ' a p ' r * t o t h e r o o t , i t t n ' a k f i t h e / . j u i i t . - . i n t l e n n n n d t h e w a t e i > i k c s t ! - e i < o : g o o d ?r>'l . U f ' . v e - ; N a i - . u e tlse i.'ito h i : ili! u p t h e b r o k e n i — n o t t o b r a c e i t u p w i t h cii it u p nn t h e s u r f a c e . c ( t u ! i O T p r . A ' . v r ' s C i t r t - ' n n o k . a n d l c i n m o r e a b o u t tti<- c u r e s effected b y t h i s r e m e d y . I t ' s si<nt f r e e , on r e q u e s t , b y f. C. A v e r Co., L o w e l l . M a i . a r e c l f i i u . I t t ! i e f r ' i i t i-- - down ( ou-titutit stinurkints or pn A For a few month* to all users of the celebrated ELASTIC STARCH, (Fist Iron Brand). To induce you to try th:s brand of s'arch, so that you may find out for yoursslf that a"! claims for its sur>tri> ority and cccacmy are true, the makers have had prepared, at great expense, a series oi not for sale exact reproductions of t!w S1C.C03 originals by Kuviiie, which will be given you ABSOLUTELY FRfcE by your grocer onccr.ditions named below. These Plaques are 40 inches in circumference, arc free of any suggestion of advertising whatever, and will ornament the most elegant apartment. No manufacturing h ever before gave away such valuable presents to its customers. Th?y are at any price, and can be obtained only in the manner specified. The subjects arei AMERICAN WILD DUCKS. AMFRJCAN PHEASANT, ENGJ-I^H QUAIL, 'ENGLISH SNIPE. The birds are handsomely embossed and stand out natural as life. Each Plaque « 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 year. That's how good it is. Ask Your Dealer to show you the Plaqoes and tell you about Elastic Starch* Accept no substitute. HOW TO GET THEM: All purchasers of three JO-cent or pix. R-cect packages of Elastic Siereh (Fiat Iron Brand., are entiUort to receive from their grocer one of th*s6 b autlful Qamo Plaques free. The piaqucH will not be •ant by maiL They o*n be obtained only from your erooerv Every Grocer Keeps Elastic Starch. Do not delay. This offer ts for *> short time t niy. ftdverttteaefltt Thla rtpet WANTKD-CMe of bad health that R-I-P-A•*' w i l l t i n t I x - n e f l t . S e n d 6 c e n t * t o I t l ' i n n * C h i Co., Now i one, for in MUii;il«» aad 1.UA) A GIGANTIC DEAL. HOW DUPONT SUPPLIED T H E POWDER FOR CIVIL WAR. An "Mr. Jones," The «r«at Powder Maker Boa K tit All Thore Was In Eagianil mad Cb»rtf«d tho Uov«rn* meat Mothlay. On tho banjtt of the Brandywine, in Delaware, are the great Dupont powder mills. Established In 1802 by the French Royalist, Bleuthere T. Dupont de Nemours, who found Republican France an uncongenial home, they have grown to be the greatest mills in the world for the making of explosives. At the time of the civil war the Duponts were, as they are today, powdermakers for the United States government. In 1801 the secretary of war sent for the Duponts, and La Motto Dupont, one of the heads of the firm, went to Washington in reply to the summons. "Are you prepared to furnish a very large amount of gunpowder?" said the secretary of war. "That depends on our obtaining saltpetre," was the answer. "The saltpetre of the world is mined in India, of course, under the control of the British government, and the markets are in London and Liverpool." The secretary of war was startled. If England should prove unfriendly during the course of the war which was opening, the .'saltpetre market would, of course, be closed to the United States. "The government must buy a larse amount at'once," he said. United States cannot go into the market and buy saltpetre at any reasonable price—indeed, it might not be able to buy it at all; but the Duponts can get it without exciting comment." "Will you go to England and buy It—buy all there is?" Mr. Dupont agreed to go, and he and the secretary of war talked a few moments longer; they made a few figures, and the powder man was provided with letters of credit on the Rothschilds. On the next steamer he sailed for England and presented himself with letters of introduction to the Rothschilds. "Very sorry, Mr. Dupont, your letters of credit have not arrived"— and he was bolitely bowed uot. He next presented letters of introduction to Baring Brothers, the London correspondents of the Duponts. One of the firm, a Mr. Archibald, cordialy received the powder manufacturer. "Very happy to meet you, Mr. Dupont; we have never had the pleasure of meeting a Dupont, although we have done business with the firm for fifty years." "I am very glad to meet you," said the American, "for I am in need of money." "We shall be most happy to furnish you with all that you require. About how much will you need?" Mr. Dupont looked meditatively at the floor for a moment, and Mr. Archibald looked with some curiosity at his American customer. A homely man was this powder-maker; high cheekbones, a square chin, covered with a thin, uneven bristly beard, spc:iacles on his deep, kind eyes: a man who somewhat resembled Lincoln in the character of his face. Mr. Archibald thought he might wnut several hundred pounds. 1 he American had perhaps found London a little more expensive than in his western simplicity, he had supposed. Mr. Dupont, looking up, said: ""I shall want £500,000, and I want it right away." Mr. Archibald was .amazed—only British phlegm prevented bis exhibiting his astonishment. "Was this American a new Monte Cristo! "By 'right away,' do you mean now?" he managed to ask. "T -nean in twenty-four hours; that Is wflat we call 'right away1 in the United States." "You will pardon me if I consult my partners—it is a good deal or money." Mr. Dupont admitted that it was a good deal of money, and he took his hat. "By the way. when you send worn to my hotel, ask for 'Mr. Jones'; I am registered under that, name." Mr. Dupont. having no money to bvy saltpetre, went sieht>ecing arid ?pe:u the evening at the theater. Defovo ':c was cut of bed the next morning Mr. Archibald calied. Fie had called t1;*? night before and found Mr. Duj/v.vt out. The Barings would let Mr. Dupont have the money. Mr. Archibald was hardly gone when an agent of the Rothschilds hastened In with profuse apologies. The letters of credit had arrived: they came ou the game steamer with Mr. Dupont. but were delayed in transmission. i Mr. Dupont now had money to burn • (this it not altogether slang), and he i set out to buy saltpe:re. He proposed to buy not only the large lots, but to buy them all. He went first to Liverpool, and found the saltpetre in the hands of four dealers. He was a "Mr. Jonet," who waated saltpetre. He called on the head of one firm; the dealer had so many hundred bags. 300 pounds to a bag, so much per pound. "Mr. Jones" bargained like a cautious man, who wanted to get his money's worth. He would call again. After visiting the other three dealers, he went back to the first, bought the stock and presented his check. "We don't know Mr. Jones." "Wire to Barings' or Rothschilds'." The reply came: "Mr. Jones has credit for any amount." He bought the stack of all the dealers, and each man hugged himself with delight because he had sold his saltpetre, until he had discovered that there was none In the market, and the price had advanced; therefore the balance of his days he cursed the tricky Vankee. Meanwhile "Mr. Jones" had bought all the saltpetre in London at what wa3 virtually his own price. When he came to the last dealer, however, some rumor had preceded him, and the dealer said: "I have 500 bags, and it Is not for sale." "Ah!" said "Mr. Jones," "you are keeping it for a curio. Good morning." CALM AFTER STORM. Washington ' Qalcltly Settle* Down to Pursuits of Peace. Washington: The White House, the war department und the navy depart* ment have resumed their usual qni* tude, a condition which has not pre* vailed since the Maine was blown up in Havana harbor, February 15. The busy, warlike attitude haa entirely disappeared and Washington has settled down to a peace bauis. The President believe3 that the moqt serious problem which the peace commission will be called upon to deal with is the Philippines. Before the commission assembles it is hoped tho affairs of Cuba and Porto Rico will tee found in such process of adjustment & to leave little for the commission to .consider under that head. The faet that the Philippines will present ihfa difficult problem has caused the administration to give it a great deal of care* ful attention. Several suggestions have been maclc as to what shall b& done. It is believed, however, that the administration and the commission) will be greatly influenced by the reports which Admiral Dewey and Qea. This great supply of saltpetre bought, Merritt will make on the subject. the next thing was to hire ships to carry it to America. He found American vessels In Liverpool which would undertake to transport it, a matter of some risk, for saltpetre was contraband of war. The loading began; everything moved slowly. Mr. Dupont was exasperated at the tedious delays, for all the means of transportation moved deliberately in England. At last the vessels were ready, and he informed the harbor master that the ships would sail at high^tide that §Yening. The_; "fiarEor master found it impossible to have the papers ready—it would take two or three days. There was red tape here and red tape there. Mr. Dupont was new in a fever of impatience. Every hour increased the danger of me government finding out that all the saltpetre in England was about to go over the sea; another day's delay and the ships might not sail at all. He pressed the harbormaster for the clearance papers. The polite official explained that it would cost him his position if it was known that he had violated the rules. "And how much is your position worth?" "Three hundred pounds a year." Mr. Dupont looked at the harbor master attentively—he was a man of over sixty years, Then he put his hands in his pockets and looked out the office window, which bristled with masts of all nations. Now, Mr. Dupont knew his Dumas well, and at that method he was turning over in his mind the method of the Count of Monte Cristo used to rid a garden of dormice which ate his peaches. "I should like to draw a check for I2.QCQin exchange forthepapera,'*hesaid. The ships sailed on the next tide. When Mr. Dupont reported to the secietary of war there was a love feast in the office of the war department. After the cengratulations were over the secretary said: "How much do we owe you, Mr. Dupont?" The powdermaker named the amount of his expenses,to which he added $15,- 000 to the harbormaster. "Put what charge do you make for your services in the negotiation?" Then this Franco-American, who mi^ht have demanded a princely sura for his extraordinary services, bowed to the jccretary and replied: '"I have had the distinguished honor cf helping the government; I wish nothing further." There is a sequel to this story. When the v.ar wa; over Mr. Dupont, realizing the tremendous risk run by ihe government in relying upon native saltpeter, set himself to indenting an artificial substitute, and hereafter.with mountains of nitrate of soda in Chili and potash everywhere, the United States will never be in such straits again. In 1SS1 this distinguished powdermaker fell a victim to his enthusiasm for his business, and while experimenting with hiph explosives, was killed in an explosion. LoveMck SualU. A scientist has been patiently watching the snails in one of the large Lon- (!•:•: :•;•.' ;;e::*. and lias discovered the rue (Ms by v.\iich they show their affection far each other. "The snail," savs ii:e scicunst, "carries its eyes in telesforie watch-towers. They are in the t:ue tips cf its horns, and as soon another snail approaches these .f are drawn in, and the little ani v/aits for his lady love to get clos> before surprising her. The emo tlon:l natures of snails, as far as love a ad afToction are concerned, seem to le hiehly developed, and they show plainly by thoir actions when courting the tenderness they feel for one another. If another snail comes along they immediately retire to the shelter of a dead leaf; or hide behind a paling. I have noticed, too, a love-sick snail fetching dainty bits of green -or his sweetheart from different parts of the garden." "**ils scientist also declares that snails have a manner of putting their beads together that U not i:n'.::.? the general mode of kisaisg. more troops will be sent to Gen. Merritt unless he asks for them. I t is believed at the war department that the 16,000 men now there an? sufficient to garrison Manila and the ground, whieji the United States for the present will occupy. The final determination as to the government of Porto Kico and the settlement of the government of Cuba are problems, but the impression prevails that these islands will become quite rapidly Americanized, and every encouragement for them to do so_\y_ill be giveTarnPorto Tlico=wTlI be under anilitary control for the present. Cuba will be similarly governed, but it is probable that American reforms in the matter of government w 11 be such that the people of Cuba will see the advantage of becoming annexed to the United States. There has bcon little doubt about soon settling the transfer of Porto Rico, and the reception which, the American troops have received in that island is a justification for the belief. Porto Rico will be treated as an American possesMon. Military postoffices will be established at once wherever troops arc stationed and a t such other points as may be demanded by the interests of Americans and the people of the island, if the present offices are not available. A similar course will be taken in Cuba, but this is likely to be delayed, as the immediate removal of the Spanish and the occupation by the United States is not expected All of the troops that were with Gen. Shafter in the Santiago campaign will be out of Cuba by Aup-ust L'5 at the latest. Gen. Shafter will accompany them to Montauk Point. There will remain at Santiago five regiments of imtmnres to do garrison ttutyT" Gen. Miles has about 15,000 men in Porto Rico. They will be sufiicient for the occupation of the island and perhaps more than are needed after the Spanish evacuation. The remainder of the troops will remain in the various camps to which they have been aligned for the pre-ent, though something may be done looking towards diminishing1 the number when it becomes apparent that they lire no longer needed. The government will dispose of the ! transports that have been iu use us fast i as they can be reiea-erl and are no longer required for service. All vessels of the navy that can be spared from service in the West Indies will be ordered to ports in the states, where the men will bo :?iven brief holidays. The battleships of the fleet will be put in dry dock as soon as possible and undergo such repairs as may be necessary. There is .scarcely a vessel of the navy [ that does not need docking. The auxj iliary vessels of the navy which will not be used fpr the permanent navy will be disposed, of as soon as they go out of commission. The First Vermont volunteers have been ordered to camp at Fort Ethan Allen, Vt. THE MARKETS. LIVE STOCK. New York— Cattle Sheep Best sra<les...*i o > -5 *t 7. o\t as by Lower grades. .3 M&i 8i Cbtracro— Best grades....!5 2» Lower grades Detroit— Best prades Lower grades Hnff*ln— Best g r a d e s . . LonVr u n u l e s 2 4 "> > "i 10 . J OJ J4 Si .4 (0 .3 <0 -10 4 83 3.K) 4 73 5 0) 3 2> 6 JO 6 7> 5 7S 4 S3 7 K> 5 50 « K) H0£9 4 *> 4 15 3 W 3 05 87S R st jirade 40034 25 4 2i Lower grades, .o >i>43 8> 3 0 4 7J Cincinnati— Hi'st p r a t i e s . . . . 4 2*34 0} 4 SO 8 W Lower grades..3uO • 4 £> 3 i> 4 73 FUtubartc— Best g r a d e s . . . 5 03*60 5 0 6 50 Lower g r a d t s . .s:>0®-» 7o 3 50 o uQ CiRAIN, ETC. 4 10 s w 4 10 30) Wbeat, Xo. 2 red NoC. orn, New York Cfetoago "Detroit Toledo 7i 7-itf 7 r&7 tf 73 173 83 Oats, mix No. 2 wBite 33 HS% 88 b.>0 S< 2 1 * 28 & 83 FUtsbarg 74Q71 28 Buffalo 73 71% Po•Dtaetotreosi, tn-Hewa yM. lNcloi.i c1a tnim, oWther .pMeVr *b up.e r Lteivae. Ptuorukletyrys., »scp: ridnugc kcsh,i 7ckc enEs,n 1*s p, eurt r1ibc: tlfyo wfl,r elsca;, icvrce apmere dryo,t .) 9cButter, beat dairy, lac per Hi; - • > ! • m •A . •i • if, ( I \ f, L. ANDREWS EDITOR. T H U R S D A Y , A i d 25, 1898. SHAKE WITH THE LEFT HANu New Form of Greeting; Adopted bj Search Light* in [tttlloons. Russia is experimenting with flaat search-lights mounted in balloons and containing electric burners, connected with dynamos upon the ground. The largest of these yet reported Is 5,000 candle-power. At a distance of only 600 yards above the earth It will Illuminate a circular area below 500 yardb in diameter to the brightness of day. It is no longer correct form tor the ultra-swell girls of Nt w York to extend in greeting the right hand. She must offer her left to be in line with the very latest vogue. Not to be propared for this sudden eccentricity o: fashion its most embarrassing. To look perplexed when the left hand is outstretched to you in welcome is ;ui unpardonable breach of etiquette, and, in addition to taia, not to be familiar with the new handshake stamps y.ou at oner as outside society's exclusive circle. In order to assure a graceful srece.,-. the new handshake must be practic* .1 long and patiently in private bot\:if ta left hand is proffered in public. Fo; there is no denying that it is unnatural, even if it does bear the stamp o\ fashion. The young persons who liav> adopted the society handshake have also made a change in their manner ^t' walking. At the bopinning of the wii.- ter the only correct walk was the OM known as the Yale, where the armswung vigorously at the side. New the Yale walk is less pronounced than it was, and the arms hang almost HUJcarry anythiiig whatever in the hands except the imibrclla, and that only when occasion requires i t A Refutation. "Don't tell me man is the creature of i hi3 environment!" exclaimed O n . i Blanco. "Don't you think there is anything in the theory?" "Nothing whatever. If there wt re I'd bo a full-blooded American. Look at the way I'm surrounded!"-—Washington Star. , Just the Place for a Hrldal Trip. Tiiko a cruise to Pictuivsqiu1 Mac lunar Island, 000 miles of laki? riilo, ami it only costs £17 j from Cleveland, $1T) from Toledo and 812.50 from Detroit, round trip, including meals and berth. New steel steamers. Send '2c for illustrated pamphlet. Address A. A. Selmntz, G. 1\ A., D. A: C, The Coast Line, • Detroit, Mich. ' Thrifty Shopkeeper, Mrs Bargain-Fiend—I wonder how those little one-cent shops ever came pose to use up what's left of the dollar after the 99-cent stores get through with it.—Toronto News. The Uattle of Saratoga. Saratoga, where Burgoyne's surrender took place, is counted by Sir Edward Creasy among the fifteen decisive battles of the world. By this verdict the American victory comes into a very small and very memorable company. The world's history is full of battles and sieges, and among this almost countless host only fifteen are deemei! worthy, by an accomplished historian, to take rank as decisive in the widest sense, an", ae affecting the destiny of mankind. By what title does Saratoga rise to this dignity? Certainly not from the numbers engaged, for they were comparatively small. The victory was comHe'.r. it is true, but an army of 10,- 000 nvc:.i h;;s been beitten and has surrendnr-<; many tinif> without deciding anything, not even the issue of a campaign. From the military point of view the blow was a heavy one to England, but she has suffered greater losses than this in her career of conquest and still has come out victorious. —The fact is that the s;£aiiieaiice_ai- Saratoga lies less in what it actually was, than in what it proved and what it brought to pass. It showed the fighting quality of the American people, and demonstrated that they were able to rise up around a powerful and disciplined force and hunt it down to ruin and surrender. The prospect of conqueri;)" a people capable of such fighting, defended by three thousand miles of ocean and backed by the wilderness, was obviously slight. Saratoga meant, further, that the attempt to control the Hudson, and thus divide the states, had definitely failed. The t-norrr.ous advantage of a united country for military purposes had heen won, and the union Of the new states, which, physically as well as politically, was essential to victory, had been secured, and, once ?r cured, this meant ultimate eucce.-=. Last, and most important of all. the surrender of Uurgnyne and the Utter wreck of his campr.isr. convinced Europe of these very facts, or, in other words, as^uvt-.l foreign powers that the revolted colonies v.v,uld win in the end. —From "The ?tory of the Revolution," by 'Senator H. C. Ixcigr-. in Scribner's Magazine, Food Odors. The odor of T.;..; -\< always to be dreaded in the ;;p;vr rooms of a home, where somev.mc i thf-re seems no preveniing the p : / t ; htion, no matter how far n-rr.ovf'l i*-"1 kitchen, of certain highly srentc-vi dishes. In the sick room this ir= ^pr^luir'ry to be feared, as is the '\r.*^ry>^ t-ior of medicines arid of fooi! c;irri'.v. t:-" re. which often distress the invalid. In such cases it is well to have hud aside, for the purpose, a niiuiiuT of sheets of brown wrap'/uig y:rr \vl: e d i n sa'."]•.<-•] dry. On one - of dried flow 1: have .been soaU- •r and allowed to pieces a handfullavender— to be bought nt any drr.g store—should- be placed aivl then the whole laid in a fireproof nt'•••urU, as a coal scuttle, should ho set blazing. The rpfreataimg scent will c -mpVuly destroy any rival, snd will nu; urcvi ;s r inedy worse than the disease. Pi', C.H'!v's ('oiiiV'it>n l>ov\d»Mv are ju»i what a Im;'.^ n-•-•>{< when in l>;id eondiri'M'. T in;c, t.i'.u'] inirilii-i- and vermi!1,,/>J. The}- ;.i>i not tuurT l>ut medicine a n d th« be--t in use to {>ut a Loi>e in j<nme condition. Pi'ice 25c per package. For sale by F. A. Sigler. SHAPELY HANDS. •Iroplfi K.\t>r«U« to Develop u Supplo Wrlnt au<l <;riu«t<ful Arm, In this day of tru-^rvin& and cmbroideriug graceful hands and a n u s ait more noticeable and more to be di'shvd than ever, says a contributor to UUJ Woman's Home Companion. Whether hands be shapely or not, they at least can be soft, white aiul graceful. Cavi and good toilet unities give the llv.-t two, exercise gives the last. Raise tin1 arras toward Hie front as it n i n n ^ were tied about the wrists, lifting them. When they have reached shouku r height, bring them slowly down, \\\r hands rising as the wrist is dcpre-.-^i;'., just aa if the pressure of air apainsL ilu palms forced them up and sli^luly straightened the lingers. This it* known as the simple feather movement. If. practiced frequently it is very ell'n acious in making the arms and hands move deliberately and evenly instead of in a hasty, jerky fashion. With Unarms bent at the elbows and raised a little from the body, wave the hands toward each other, making the wrists lead, then draw them away. The movement somewhat suggests the manner of pulling candy, and soon shows grace of the wrists and hands, Arinur-Fterclnie Projectile*. Much interest has been excited by the armor-piercing power given to steel projectiles by the addition of a cap of soft metal, steel, iron, or copper. Tht regular projectile terminated In a point. A cylinder of soft.steel one-half the diameter of the projectile, and about as high as it is thick, has an approximately conical hole made in IU cud, extending about two-thirds through it. A small cavity contains a little grease as a lubricant. This ia fastened over the point' of the projectile, It seems to support the point, preventing it from crushing, and enables it to pierce hardened face armor of the highest resisting power. The projectile goes through the armor p.late almost without deformation. Railroad Guide. Brand Trunk Railway System. Departure of Trains ia Pi lulifluct Muy 1HW. Thoxo During ItnHtoiiluus. "That's the man over there, i«n't It, who poli.'hi'd up Kipling's 'Recessional?' " "No. You've got them mixed, Th:u's tni' »nan wlio rewrote the. first chapter of Genesis in words of two syllables, and corrected the grammar of the Lord's prayer."—Cleveland Plain Dealer. HUtory. Truth: Briton-Do you know that It is a matter of history that Wellington never saw Napoleon? Yankee—Is that eo? I always understood that he saw him and went him several better. P a d l o c k s a n d c h a i n s a r e c o t c l a s s e d s g o o d s e c u r i t i e s for l o a n s . Do You W a n t G o l d ! E v e r y o n e o.fsires t o k e e p i n f n i ' i i i f l i on Yuk< n, tlic K I c T i d y k e a n d Ahi.-I;:iti i jjohi tit'Ms. S e n d 10r for lar^'H Ciiiiip e n d i u m of Vii>t i n f o r m a t i o n a n d \i\u i-dlor n a p tn H a m i l t o n i ' u l t . Co., In d i i M i i i i - ' ' ^ . I n . l . Three Hundred Decree* of Heat. The human system can endure heat of 212 degrees, the boiling point of water, because the skin is a bad conductor and because the perspiration cools the body. Men have withstood without injury a heat of 300 degrees for several minutes. I<IUe Effects. Cassidy (reading)—"it siz here thot boieoule scorching males a man graybailed, round-shouldered, narrowchisted, bow-le:;?\vil, sailer-faced, and hump-backed." Rtyau (who is deaf) —"Behivius! thot's only too true, Cassidy— and still miu will kape on glttin' married!"—Fuck/ ia cured by Dr. r,nT.FSyTXPsr T h e II Ht Hi'iut'<t> for F l u x . . Mr. John Miitliv,-. a well known ~~ ~ s t o c k ( J e a i . - r o f l ) u l , \ > l u , K y . , > a \ . : T i i o W o v . YV. V>. ( J o s i l e y o f S t o c k - " A l t e r siiilWv.iLr f..r OV.M- a week w n i ; i,,.;,]^,^ ( ; ; l < w l j i U , ^ f t ^ n d i u ^ to his Juuknou and Interm'dto Sta. <• >i (• KA8TBOUN1) Pontluc DPtrolt—(id. Ka|)i(ls and IntermedlattibtH l'otitiue Leuox Detroit ami interinndittte Sta. MloL. Air l-iue Div. traius leavu Puntluu at fur Uomeo Lenox and int. t>ta. Lv. fy.44 am tU5 p m \f>.\\ p m t: .55 a ni |7.00 a m I). A M. DIVISION LKAVK I'ONTIAC WEB:UOUNI> Saglnuw (id KitpldH and (id Haven CM Kapills (id Jiu\'HIl I'lliCHLTO .Sagiiuiw Ud ftapidd Mihvuuk»u Clilofwn Hint I ut<jruiLMl!fitn si a. Graud Kai)iils •k Gd Haven Detroit Kaet HIUI Ctit>>i>lH Detroit ICurft mid (.'uiuulu Detroit and Suutli Detroit Must ami Canada Detroit tSuniirburj Lv. ts.o^a m tl-'- ^3p m to.07 p ui •t».:tH p m *ll,4.">|i in *«.07 a in jlu.M a m f~'.4i) p in 17.or> a m t i Leave Detroit via Windsor KAHTHOUNO Toronto Moutreal New York •l'i.OIS p in London Kxpresa fti.rjo p a. 1^.05 p m train baa parlor car to Toronto— Sleeping car to i-uilalo an x New York tDaily except; Hunday. *Daily. W. J. BLAOK, AKont, Pincknoy M lch. W. E. DAVIS K. II. HUGIIKX G. P, A T. AK«n». A. 0 . P; A T A -t. Montreal, Que/ Chic;tm>, 111. BKK PLBTCUKU, Trav. PaaB. Agt., Detroit Mich. TOLEDO •JsLARBQ AND' TH MICHIGAN? tf RWAAIIL1WWAAYV. 1—1—i—J flux, ami my i c i . i n h a v i n g t a i l e d l i ; ; . . , , , ; l l i i ^ a t K l l e n w o c d , w a s t o r e l i e v e !:-..'. I w . , - a d v i > e M ! u t i ; i 4 ; t.-.-k.-rl i.y r i i u l e r a i n o r b u < . H a s a y s : C h a i n l . e r i a ; ! / . (\A\-.; C h o l e r a a i i u . . [ ; , ( j ( . i n , ' ( , f h a p p e n e d t o ^ t h o l d " o f I l u u T l . u e a K w u i e - i y a n d h a w t i i - :1 ! „ , . , ( . , , , • c : i 1 , i i n l l - f i ^ i n " > C o l i c , C n o l e r a p l e a s u r e o f s t m i n i : t i m h a l f <:f ,(;<• ; i M • [ ) ; , , - ^ u , ^ R e m e d y a n d I t h i n k i t b o t t l e c u r e d m e . !•'..'.• - a l y l;v I1'. A . v. ;i-,1 IK- n : e , n s o f s a v i n s . ' m y l i f e . Tr S i l r . v h i ' v e d m e a t o i u - e t " F o r s a l e b y F . -i tact* \ S'l^'i'/ 8b« Had a Dim Idea. Chicago Paper: "What was the cause," asked the superintendent, "of the Egyptian plagues?" "I guess'they didn't boil the water," ventured a little girl in the infant class. Example. She—Did you ever see any rapid fir- j ing? He—Yes; I was in Washington ; ; when the Spanish minister and attaches j were sent hoifie. L«M Than Half Native Born. Of the 1,506,000 inhabitants of York only 700,000 aie of American birth. The Only Daily Woman's Page. Not only ALL, the NEWS, concisely and decently told, but there is more tn The Detroit Journal, Advertisers Aim to reach the homes hence they use The Journal. There is a dally WOMAN'S PAGE. SOCIETY NOTES, FASHIONS Illusnnri mntiy other matters Intend" ed to entertain, uplift and' cheer our daily lives. The JOKES from The JOURNALS "Dexter and Sinister" Column are copied tho world over. AN AGENT IN EVERT TOWN-Tou may have The Journa.1 served to you for only 10 cents per week. By Mail 51.23 for 3 months. Two of the most popular pieces of nmsic nrniujj-eil for piano or I organ have just been issued by the Popular Music Co., Imliaapolis Iiul. "Bring Our Heroes Home" dedicated to the heroes of the U. S. Battleship Maine, is one of the' finest national son</s ever written. The music is stirring and the words ring with patriotism. "Dewey's Battle of Manila March Two-Step'' is H fine instrumental piece and will live forever as a souvenir of the Spanish War. 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. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • i + » • » » » • • • • • • » » • • • • • • • < ::ITISCALLED « T H E FAULTLESS."! IV^hinc is RigttlyJNamed. __ It Is THE BEST stump puller that man's knowledge and skill has ever been able to produce. A single trial Is sufficient to • convince anyone of Its merits. For Free Catalogue etc., address C1WARD S SWENSON CO., CRESCO, - IOWA. ^ ?Iade in four sizes, using from {to 1 inch cable. Patented March 12,1895. . A tout one month a^o my child, ! which is fifteen nionthss old, had an at- ', tack of tharrhopa accompanied by ! s m i t i n g . I gave it .-urh remedies as I are usually <fiven in .such cases, bnt | as nothing ^a ve relief, vve sent for a pbysivian and it was under his cave for a week. At thi.< time the child bad been sick for ai'Out ten davs and was having alont twenty-five opera tiong of the bowels every twelve hours and we were convinced that unless it soon obtained it lief it would no I live. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diai moea Remeflv was lecotnmended and I decided to try it. 1 soon notic «d a change for the better; by its con , tinued use a complete cure wgR | brought about and it is now perfectly happy.—C. L. iioggs, Stumptown, GilmerCo., W. Va. For sale by F. A. Sigler. FOR A SUMMER CRUISE TAKE THE COAST LINt To Mackinac NEW STEEL PASSENGER STEAMERS COMFORT, SPEED and SAFETY The Or*«tMt PariKtioa yet attained in Boat Construction - Luxurious ^ ^ B<«ip—«t. Artistic Purnifthing, Decoration ^ d Eftlclant S«rvk«. To Detroit. macWnac, fieorglaii Bag, PetosKeg, GUlcage Ko other l i n e offers a panorama of 460 miles of equal variety and interest FOUR TWM MM WEEK BrrwW" I DAY AND NIOHT 8tRvicc BtrwitN Toledo,Detroit and Mackinac DETROIT AND CLEVELAND PETOSKEY, "THE 800 " MARQUETTE P a r - » $ 1 . S O B a c h Direction. AND DULUTH Berths, 7 5 c , $ u Stateroom, $1.75. AMU u u L u m . Connections are made at Cleveland wiU 1 Earliest Trains for all point* East, South nad Southwest, and at Detroit fur all points North and Northwest. Sunday TrkptJuns, July, Aug. ,&ept. Oct. Only LOWRATeStoPlcturMqiMMackli and Rrturo. iad«4int M«als and B*rths Approxlautto Co«t froa Cleveland, I17; Iroai Tototfo, $14; ITMD Detroit, |ia.0o. EVERY DAY AND NIGHT BETWEEN CLEVELAND, PUT-IN-BAY AND TOLEDO, Indxform«st«tWPamphlet. Address A . A* •OMANTS. • • *• *.i OSTMOIT. Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, 8outh and for Huweil, Owus^ur Alma, M Cadillac, Mitnistee, T r a \ e i > c l.'ity a r d points in Xui-r'uwpstern Mirlnuan. W. M. Itl-XNKTT. (i. V. A., Toledo 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHT* A C Anyone sending B skotoh and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably I'.itentatilR. ConmiunlcatiotiB strictly connrientUl. Handbook ou Patents serrt, free, ()'Mi>st Hcpncy for suiiurinn patents. 1'atents tnkcn tnrmik'h Munn & Co. receive aprcial iiotLc, without iOmr^e. in tho Scientific American. A handsomely UUiRtrated weekly. Largest circulation any Bclentiflc Journal. Terrns, $3 a months, tl. Sold byali newsdealers. UNN C o . m , N e w York Branch Office, 625 F St.. Washington, D. C culation of a year; four m MUNN & B h Of ge .. Idtnea or l&i.'.> ble, esta' ii-Uwl ^HP<.< K>5.00 aiut .'.r jicnpes. 1'" * Enclose IT ! ail.irr^ .' • \'IIY AND ACTIVj •> trarel lor —tr-""J n MlcU%S«, M««thl| :i steady. Beferaaem » d envelope. . . L'uicagOw BADGER H foot Corn Cutter JJfflMlLV fc-!'^=to: ':.. .,..1 [i . ,!•• V limn Ask yoor dealer for be delivered at your Si rectlpt fit pciofti ThnttoFrve Aorapirdayli la tair average )reported* A meat fcf HarwiMBttf o p c ^ *&& bf Horn, |Hao4 or Steam. tbe^ or one will ^t«H Ottoe on 1 I. Z. MERR1AM. f Whitewtter, WIs. Lv '-) ' 1 V "Saved Her Life." ME8. JOBN WALLET, of. Jefferson, Wls., tba& whom none Is more highly esteemed or widely known, writes, "In 18901 had a Severe attack of LaGrippo and at the end of four months, in spite of all physicians, friends and good nursing could do, my lungi heart and nervous systoru wc>ry BO completely wrecked, my life was despaired of, my friends giving mo up. 1 could only sleep by the use of opiates. My lungs and heart pained rae terribly and rny COURII was most aggravating. I could not Ho in one position but a short timo and not on my left side at all. My husband brought me Dr. Miles' Nervine and Heart Cure and I began taking them. When I had taken a half bottle of each I was much better and continuing persistently I took about a dozen bottles and was completely restored to health to the surprise of all." Dr. MUes' Remedies Are sold by all druggists under a positive guarantee, first bottle benefits or money refunded. Dook on diseases of the heart aud nerves free, Address, DK. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart, lnd. Government Attacks Hog Cholem. The United States attacked and virtually vanquished pleuro-pueumonla. It took a number of years of hard work to accomplish this result. Then It attacked Texa« fever, and haa accomplished much in making a stand against this disease, both by bringing to light the true nature of the disease and by making and enforcing quarantine laws suitable to the requirements. At last it has begun a warfare on hog cholera. It la true that this warfare has already beea carried on for several year* with little result, but there begins to appear some rifts in the darkne.-iH. Quarantining hog cholera has been tried to some extent, but hus proved very unsatisfactory. The task has proved too great fur the resources at hand. Efforts have been made to Inspect cars in which hogs are carried and to have th/m thoroughly disinfected, but the work has been but poorly done, and there are so many hogs constantly being .carried that a car once disinfected suon become* again a matter for relnspcotion. In fact, If the quarantining were to be anything like effective it would require a vast army of officials. Bo the officials of the Bureau of Animal Industry announce that they hope but little at this time from any efforts at quarantine. The disease is BO widespread that the germs are well-nigh omnipresent, at least in the Prairie States. Ultimately, the offieials believe, the quarantining and inspections wLH be effective, but this will be after the disease has been greatly reduced by other _ -means—Tim—<*£k^ a ^ a n s t o be &m~ A C o m m o n Weed. Idleness is a very common weed, but is eaaily kept under if industrious habits be only formed in time. He whoso day begins only ten minutes sooner in the morning than, that of those around him will find the benefit of Tallyrand'g maxim, which was to keep his watch ten minutes faster than those around him. Another Answer. Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph: j Squildig—I know another answer to the question: "What i9 the difference between a violinist and a fiddler?" Mc- Swiiligen—What is the other answer? Squildig—One can understand and enjoy the fiddlers' music. '•Bicycle Uncles." Frankfort and Paris pawnbrokers have found it necessary to enlarge their ! premises for the storage of bicycles. ' The Paris municipality has voted $2,- ! 600 to convert one of.the halls at the i Moue de Pieto into a bicycle storeroom. Bare Old Stuff. "I tell you," exclaimed the patriot, "the spirit of '76 is at work." "You ! bet," replied Swiller. "I just had about j four fingers of it around at Finnlgan'a. i It went down like oil."—Philadelphia North American. Annual 10 Day Excursion to Petoskoy, Traverse City, Benzonia and Fraukfort—-Thursday, A i i ^ gallon of PUBE LINSEED OIL with ii gallon of Qmman of tho VERY in the WORLD makes 2 BEST PAINT for*2.40or of your paint bill. Is FAR MORE DUBABLE than Pure W H I T E L E U > and la ABSOLUTELY NOT POISONOCK. B A X S U S ' P . U X T is DMde of tho BEST OF PAINT MATERIALS— t»urh us all ^ood paiutery uses ami !s ^rouud THICK, TEI«Y THICK. Na trouble to mix, any boy can do it. It Is tho COI'JVOJI SENSE OF HOUSE PAINT. NO BBTTEH paint can bo made at *mr cost, tod u N O T t<> CRACK. BLISTER, P E E L or CHIP . r. HAMMAR PAINT CO., St. LOU>6, Sold and guaranteed by TEEPLE k MO. CAD WELL, Pinckney, Mich. ployed is the injection into the blood of the hogs of a serum prepared by the government. The serum is prepared by inoculating horses or cows with the germs of the hog cholera and repeating the inoculations with gradually increasing doses until the animals have attained a high degree of immunity. The blood of such animals injected under the skin is believed to have the power^of curing sick hogs and of preventing well ones from becoming infected. Unless the blood is to be used immediately after It Is drawn, which is not often the case, it is allowed to coagulate or clot, and the liquid portion or serum is separated and preserved for future use. Th« bureau has been diligently working for several years to bring the serum treatment of hog cholera to the highest degree of efficiency. The most important point is, of course, to secure a serum with a high protective and \ curativ'e power. This is by no means an easy task. The officials say that there is no danger connected with the use of this serum, as there are no hog cholera i germs in it. It is hoped that the exj rjeriments planned for this year may ! result in much increase of knowledge j on the value of the treatment. We 1 have had a great many remedies ad- Toeated for the - ettrhtf?of hog eholera, but. up to the present time, all have proved delusive. Sanitary measures have accomplished much, but we have not been able to find a medicine that will take a sick hog nnd cure the disease with any certainty. If th<-> government succeeds it will revolutionize hog raising and gradually decrease the price of pork to the consumer. Cause* of Denth. A compiler of statistics js authority for the statement that less than 900 persons out of every million die from old age. Out of that number 4S.0O0 are victims of scarlet fever, 30,000 of typhoid and kindred fevers, 25.000 of whooping cough, IS,COO of measles, 7,- 500 of consumption. 7,000 of rheumatism and the same number of erysipelas, while 2,700 are carried off by apoplexy, aud 1,200 are victims of gout. 25, the Ann Arbor Railroad will sell tickets to the above resorts, limited for return to Saturday, Sept. 3, at a low rate of 85 for the round trip. Train leaves Hamburg Jet, at 9:IS a. m., arrives at Benzonia oA2 p. m., Frankfort at 0 p. in., Traverse City G:35 p. m., Petoskey 6:35 p. m., Bay View 0:40 p. m. Baggage will be checked tli rough. GRAY !S FASHIONABLE. Ertatx 1871 WliU.EH U0CC0NE2C33 MiLES IN 132 HOURS rilie Belvid^e $40.00 Superior to a!l others irrespective of price. Catalogue tells you why. Write for one. RATIONAL SEWING MACTOIECO., 339 BROADWAY, Factory. I New York. BELVIDBRE. ILL. Substitute. "You want a tup u> the seaside? Nonsense, Jones! Put a little salt in your morning tub, eat fish at every meal, walk up to town and back so as to tire yourself out, sleep on the floor, and let the house be dirty, and you'll fancy you're at Margate."— -Pick-Mc-Up. Worn Over Bright IJlne a Pretty and >'ovel EiTe-ct Is'Obtained. Gray for spring aud early summer wear is one of the fashionable modes this season, especially in the. thin, semi-transparent materials, of. which we shall sec .so many. The thin stuffs are mounted over colored linings, and, as the color must be rather pronolinced to give any effect, probably taffeta will be in use aeain. However, taffeta is not advisable as a lining to the extremely dinging: sheath style of skirt, and for this model satin is preferred. Gray is pretty and novel over bright blue, but it must be warm and not the cold .-hade of gray. A lovely frook of thin pr:iy woo] stuff Is mounted over a transparency of old turquoise and trimmed with yellow lace and touches of coral A pretty ornament which may be worn with this gown is the long watch chain, or lorgnette made of small coral be:uis, the irregular beads that children used to wear. These have not been seen in any of the jewelers' shops, but long chains of all kinds are modish, and for the sake of possessing a pretty variety it might be well to hunt up these 'forgotten of childhood. Revised Charm. Wheeler—Is Scorcher superstitious? Kker—Very! He's got a bicycle tira hanging over his door for good luck.— Puck. The English It is claimed that at present fir English" language is spoken by 113 "0J.000 people. A .\jitr«\V I'.s T h a n k f u l words w r i t t e n i<\ "ili^. A, E. H a r t , of G;-oton., S. P., "AW,. r,t!,.»n with <i bad cold which ^Mtl ) on i;;y l u n ^ s , e o l i t h set in aiui finally ' c r i n i - nated in c o n s u m p t i o n . J V u r J u t ^ r s g a v e m e u p say in jar 1 could live b u t a shcrt ti;v.e. I wrave iny>ell" u p to my S a v i o u r , d e t e r m i n e d if I could n o t stay w i t h m y friends on eurtli, T would m e e t my absent c m s a b o v e . My h u s b a n d was advised to «^it P r . Kind's N e w Discovery tor l \ i n - u ; n p - tion. Coucrhs a n d Colds. I c u - 1 it a trial, took in all ei^'ht bottles. It l:as cured me n n d t h a n k liod 1 an\ >:\\v.d' and n o w a well a n d healthy w o m a n . Trial bottles free a t F. A. Sirr|»»vV ilrn*: store. R e g u l a r size f>0.: a n d § 1 g u a r - a n t e e d o r p r i c e r e f u n d e d . Day Li^ht Excursiou to Milwaukee ou August 2Ctli. Tickets will be sold for this excursion from principal stations on our lines. A special train on the Detroit and Millwankee division, connecting with regular trains on other divisions, will reach Grand Haven about 12:30 noon and arrive at Millwaukee by slejinier__a.t 7 p. m., affording a magnificent cool ride across Lake Michigan. Kates are very low ranging from S4 to J?r>. Tickets will be good to return on ail steamers and. trains up to and iucluding August ol (steamer leaving Millwaukee on Wednesdav, August 31.) Ten Million Wheelmen. It is stated by competent authority that there are ton million people in America who are bicycle riders. Probably each one sets an average of one hurt, in a season and. that i* just when Henry A: Johnson's Arnica &. Oil Liniment ^rets in its srood work. Nothing has ever been made that will euro a bruise, cut or sprain so quickly. Ai-o remo!>e> pimples, sunburn tan or freckles, Cleau aud nice, .to use. Take it with you. Cn>t» 2oc per bottle. Three times as much in a 50i* bottle. We >ell it and •ruatMUtee it to give good satisfaction or money refunded. F. \ . Sigler. Bare Cleun Hog Bail. It Js a little strange that many ralsera of hogs seem to think that dirt does not affect the health of the hog. By dirt we mean filth. We have visited farms where the hog runs were simply reeking with slimy filth, and the odor from them such that every warm wind Mowing from them made their vicinity unendurable. This has become so much the custom that creameries and cheese factories insist that no hog runs shall be in their vicinity, aud even the shippers of milk Insist that there .shall be no hog run near the plane where the shipping station in located. But we have seen hogs kept otherwise. We have seen them running in clean fields and eating clean food, burrowing when they desired to in clean soil. In such conditions there is no odor, nothing objectionable, and seldom any disease. We believe that were all hogs kept in proper cleanliness and mature animals used for breeding, the terrible disease of hog cholera would soon be BO reduced in importance that we would suffer little from it. Besides, it is without a question that hogs ao kept grow more rapidly than those allowed to live among stenches. • * * Among the most filthy places is frequently the stagnant pond in which the animals are supposed to cool themselves, and the water of which they drink. Who can doubt that this foul, warm, stagnant water soon becomes filled with disease germs of the most malignant character. It is through carejesaness that most of these ponds exist. If the hogs are to be allowed _a_ccess_to water j t .should be a running iBrbok" or pond that renews itself constantly. It is not a wonder that hogs having access to a slough filled with dirty water and filth should get sick. It is rather a wonder that any of them should have such constitutions that they are able to stand the ordeal. Without doubt many diseases other than cholera are due to these water-' disease traps. £H$patrtt# KVKl'.lf nii.'HSDAV >M'1M-Ni.i BY FRANK I.. ANDREWS tiiiitor ft ml '/'ro/ Subscription i'rito *l i;i Advance. at t h e 1'oHtoJtVn fit I'incfc'i-.' Advertising ruled mud" kri JWU oa u C a r d s , J-t.00 pur y«ar. and marriu^u uotio.'.-i i>ui>!].->lit»i free. Annuuno;mtmttj uf «nt*rtniijnn'::r *j may be paid for, if desired, by ijreaeritin^ t h e oiHce with tickets oi a d m i s s i o n , j u chc-- LLCI • Ite* tun n<>t b Ml m a t t e r in local n u t : a o / u i m will be ' : ^ i'<l at -J ctfiitB per liun or fraction tlior'Mjf, f^r each • !ht.-rtion. SVhi-re no time i i ^.nici!!'".!, all notice* .vill lit* inserted until irk-r^d dincuiitinuml, and MU bn charged t o r a i c o r d i a l l y . , j ) T A l l changes .<>( uitvortlbeuMatti M LTST rum-li tiiiaoilice a» early a* Ti'EsiMir i u o r m u . ; t o i n j u r e tin i n s e r t i o n tUe aamo Week. JOti 7J'A'/A /Y.V G / I n u l J i t » forancut!.-., a r i p - i d n l t y . V.'rt h a v e a l l k i n d s a m i t h e i.iii:bt s t y i u B ' . o f ' . . yp.,:, ••}<:., w h i c h e n a b l e * u s f y e x e c u t e a l l k i i u l a o£ w u - k , s u c h a s B o o k a , I ' a u i p l u L d , I ' D s t e i ' B , 1'ro^'raiuun••>, K i l l l l e a d a , N o t e H r a d i i , . S t a i c t n t n t ^ , C u r d c t , A n i ' i ^ n B i l l s , . e t c . , i u B u ^ i f r i o r n t y i e . s , u p o n tL<- ^-hi-rii-Mr n o t i c e . l J i ' t c i ' 8 a j " • v a s ,J_()<J<1 • . % ' i J r i t C : » u i j u . y i i ' 1 . THE YILLAGK VILLAGE OFFICERS. , , i l a ' i ' l - L . S i . ' l e r I ' T a i ' . - T K i . ! * < • • • > . K. a - . •! , : r . . r . . 1 . l e t - n l e , F . U J:t«jk = o n , F . J . W r i - h r . 1.. ; . . i ' u j m p - m , C . U CI.KKK K. ^ . 'IV''ple ',), W. Murta \ \ \ A. Carr if.n U e o . B i r c h M A K * A H L . : I ' . W , M u r t a . . D r . I I . h . S i ^ U r \V. A . C a r r CHURCHES. Ilticklcii'w Arnic.-t Su!re, The best Salve in the worM fV-r Cats, Ii;ui>es, Sores, Ulcer?, Salt Itlieum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Cliapp^d Hands, CljilLlain.s, Corns and all Skin E r u p - tion-, and positively cures Pile>, or no pay required. It is guaranteed t i 'jive nHi'lerr satisfaction nrniimoy rel'nnded. METHODIST El'tSCOl'AL CHL'UCU. itev. W. T. U'LIILLCJ ijastor. Servi'Z-^a every Sunday morning at \r:-i.i, an1, e '•.:•• Sunday evening' at 7run u\ 1..ck;.. I'ray<~r tii*v"tinjThira- 'l:iv ev-.nin^s, Sunday do.iool at oloae uf niorninlr ser'.lce. i1'. L. An ire',v->, suiut. CO-V0»t{tGAriONAL CIIL'LICH. Rev. t'. S. Jones, pastor. Service every Sunday morning at l'):'VJ and evury Sunday evenin'n at 7:'X o"cl 'ck. Prayer inrHtin^' Thura d>iv t-venin^rB. Sunday scuuul at close of morninl: service.' 11. ii. T-.'H^:.; , .->u^t. UJC-> K^ad, Sec S'L". M ^ 11 i"S 'J AT •[< H. Iv.' OII I' in: II. K•?'.•. M. .1. Coiui.ittM'^rd. i'Ufitor. Ser-,'icea •eery t_ird ^unda; . Low niasfc at '.:*) o'clock, iiiirh viait v. i'.h seriin;n :tc 'J:'.',.jn. ui. Catecni»in at o i1,"1 \). in., vedperdaMd beaedictioD at 7 :'H) y . m . SOCIETIES. r i c e ''22'J'J c e n t - p e r i • • t \ . ; n*>\:* \ . O . f l . >'>cietv o : t h i s j i l a ^ e , m ^ o t s e v e r y 1 X t h i r d S :;i(t:-iy i n t n e K r . M a t t h e w Il&H. J o h u >lc< l u i u r s s , ' . ' a u n t y LMt'tfate. Pii:ckn*\v V . V. S. C , I-:. M e v r i u . ; * I I H M .^vory Si; inlay I'V'-nin-,'in r<r:_;'l ' i n ; r ' h •; >, in I'I Im'ic F ' T S a l e !>v F . A . ^ I ' i L r a : . ;. Sec I i L e \ • • T . L : : H ; a ; -':•' • '"!•;...< K ' : ' i ; ' • ' . [ . ] „ ' , , . r c i i . A Business Pointers. o i . i l ! } ' y o : > t ) , ' i i - / " ] ' l i . J . : . V : i : : : : i I ' r e r * . Ju i i i ' ;• E\-»•.•;•:! .. i . ' i c % [ , > . . • , t i , . .•,,- » ' ; ; , , ; ; 1 y . i i ' t . T : ] " . ! ! ! . i : . . . . I ' i ' i . w ! ; . a t . ' i . >.'. • : i i : , ; i . A : * 1 o T ' . l i . i i i y in'- i i . ' '•• y.\-> I . : i ' , : \ , m , ' ' i p ! , •• ["•:'. ' i l i . ' U . l e n t . farmer-; T. . - ? C ' . T . A . . r . ' L ] ' . . S - • : • • ; • o f - ! , ; : « • . ' . i c > > « , i : u > e t t n - ^ r y t ! . i : , 4 > / :'.•, i v -•.• ••• : • ] _ • ; ; l > ' . . > t ' r . M a t - L i v i n j s t c n ; t:...-.v u^u. i/ . • i . : i • r l ' l ^ U t . u n t v — \ \ e i i H r c ' . v a p p o i n : M r . S ; ; n - , j r s i ( , i i T > u » ' v - i , v i ; ; . , T - ni K , a ^ n l.val . i V n t " for u> in t h i s Ttl^'jT 1 ' ^ ' ^ ' ^ -'lor-]\'''T\'il H i d a l l « i V ' i e » " s ^ r i v » ' n h ' t n w i l l i il , v i : i •• • i Ir- CiiA--. Is'iri.tx:., >ir ivu'.^Lt Commander i _. ii t : ; e I•.:11 ui t h e i . i ' c . n i . i ' l . v. S i ^ . t - r , W . M . r e c e i v e ( ')'ir pi*.ril[>1" :UTe:itl<pn. 15 ; ; T liOi.Kiis. - p ^ c i a l L i i r e n f I.E. I i - G L X F K r r z . j M o n r o e N u r s e r y . j ( J .,... lv, hiV ,.,.,:.itl_. f.,:;., v . ; i / n , , r ^ n ^ - F . . A A . M . K i - e i i n ^ . . M R S . M . \ : : V i;:-.Ai), W.M. LA ; > I J > ; O F T H K ."IAI'CA:;;;;.-. Meet every . . : . A e v e r y or i . - . i f : - ' ! ;.- u t ; : . \ : . l r ; . i:\ Lit t h e T n e v i l L i c e t a x r o l l i-> i u rav l i . u : d s • K . O I . .v h ^ . i . v ; - i t ; ^ •«>:..:> ^ . . . r d i a j j y i n - and I will be at tiie towrf ball every ] Tuesday in July and August for th purpose of re1c).e iWvin. gM It-aKxTeAs., Trea-urer. KNurilT.S .iK Tiii: LOYAL iW UiO l u v t -'very ? . ; o a d W't-diK'saay t'veiiii:^ iif (.".».ry i n m t i i in t h e K. O. T. M. Ila:! ut 7:.>iu'.loc.w All vi-itii O ..^rje sw.-k.'iiif. K ' > I . H ; T A I I N E I L, Oujit. Geii BUSINESS CARDS. Freer; IU. Send your r.ddra.^ to H. E. Buckle;. Co., Chicago, an<: ot a free sample H. F. S1GLER M. D- C. L. S1GLER M, D box of Dr. Kins', " trial will convince These pills are ea-; particularly effect GoBslipatioB ftB4-i- Malaria and Liver been proved inv ^narnnteed to be every deleterious . v Life Pills, A •.; of rheir merits. a action and are in the cure of ! 1 cadac h e i—For ibleathey have >!©. They are -etly free from -tance and to be | xnj-!»;cui..e a n a >ur • 'n>. . \ u attended to d.\v cr ni^ht OiHiv I'm.'kuev, Mich. Main DDR. A, B. ORES:;. sr—liviTy Tiuirsday and Friday orl'.ce over si^i poxelj vegetable, i'hey do not weaken by their actior r t give tone to the stomach and i vels greatly invigorating the -;>;em. Regular size IOLD HICKORY* BICYCLES 25c. per box. bald tgr F« A, Sgler, Act on » is,-** bowels ir.-ouoh, th$ torpid liver *nd coasup*- Con. gmalle6t« tnildofl^ Sold by F. A. Sigler. Best Hotel in Detroit C.-*» •' • • • i-.'-'if tn* TOU in the way ©f eomfoitftM* 1-. ' •• - - < -» ...er..» th&a the Franklin Hutu* &fc H:t:«.*:.i•-: L*rucit btrertB. R*t«« ar» $i.so to $2.00 m <.u\;.\ A. .evican y'xn. Woodward and JcJOtorson Avenv. •>• :LIC o n l y * Ki*k away, wiih c*r« to«H p»ru of UiecU> -iutceiioui ftccouunodatloiM fcrtrhaeliuen. H. H. JAMES A SON, Proprietor* tt»t«« and JUra*d 8tjM Detroit, Midi. ! Strongest and-Kisics'Riiag V7heel» < Gmtinuous Vood I rau^. Always [ Salt a n i Satis.V.c tor y. ^ «S J^iL^'A vT M0Rn A G r : v Is : OLD HICKORY CYCLE C O , 9 CHICAGO, U.S. A.'' WRITE US A LETTER.- ••> • •$ 'Sin FRANK L. ANDUEWB, Publisher. PINCKNEY, - - MICHIGAN. Familj trees oribiaated from Ogy Reed. Kentuckians to a man are IA favor of war on the water. Many a man starves today while feeding on tomorrow's hopes. Warm weather has a tendency to increase the floating population at seaside resorts. It's poor consolation to the girl who has been stung by a bee to know that bees are partial to sweet things. What defense could Uncle Sam put tip if Spain sued for damages for giving ncr imprisoned troops Indigestion? Spanish soldiers now refuse to go Into any battle unless they see the sign "A Hard Boiled Egg with Every Defeat." Matanzas had great fun at tho military funeral of the mule killed in the bombardment. This shows that even the Spaniard knows when to salute superior. A Boston jury has awarded $10,000 damages to a man whose toe was crushed by a cake of ice as it fell from ,—T-h<? -company TALMAOE'S SEBJJOfl. "PEOPLE OF MANY TROUBLES,' THE SUBJECT. From I Samuel, 14:4, M Follows? MTh«*o W M m Shitrp Rook on One Side, and » Sharp ttook on the Other"—Scattering of the PhilUttnoa. siders this a very cold deal. Spain has a new explosive called daza with which it is hoped to accomplish wonders. It is projected in the form of a rocket and is guaranteed to sink anything from a rowboat to an island. It Is a sad story that comes from Spearfish, S. D., to the effect that the late Mrs. De Ledeboer died of a broken heart, produced by grief over her son going to the front with the Dakota troops. The Dakota contingent was sent to Manila to support Dewey, and Mrs. Ledeboer feared that her boy would never return. None but the mothers can ever know how their heart strings were pulled when their boys shouldered muskets and marched away under old glory to meet such fate as might be decreed to them. But the boys will come home one of these days, and then how proud the mothers will be of them. In the opinion of Carlos S. Fox, former United States vice-consul at Santiago, the surrender of that stronghold means the resumption of business, with good chances for wideawake, active business men, who grasp the situation* early to reap the greatest benefits. He says that, except a match factory in Santiago, there aro no manufacturing plants in eastern Cuba. Everything the people wear, eat and drink comes from other countries. This being the case, there will be a first-class opportunity for nil manufacturing enterprises. The land, which is fertile, but 60 far has not been properly tilled, is well adapted to raising coffee, sugar, tobacco and cattle, which, according to Mr. Fox. could be sent to the United States without causing competition with home products. In the interior the land abounds with mahogany, cedar and other kind3 of timber. Concluding, the vice-consul aays that a railroad is needed from Santiago to Havana, a distance of about 400 mihs. This would greatly develop the country. The latest reports from the Arctic gold fields indicate a decided change ol sentiment among the luiners in favor of seeking their gold on the American side of the line. Such a revulsion was to be expected and the idea is to be commended. The Klondike is not the >nly gold region in the Yukon valley. There is every reason to believe that there are just as rich, deposits in tbe Alaskan streams aft in those of the northwest territory, and they can be prospected and worked under much more liberal restrictions. The fact that the Klondike output of gold has fallen somewhat below what even the most conservative expected is in large part due to the needlessly heavy tax laid on mining enterprises by the Canadian government. The fact that the government has collected a tax of $800,000 on $7,000,000 is bound to have its deterrent effect upon the full development of the country. There is reason to believe that the Canadian authorities have overreached themselves in this matter, and the marked movement that has now begun toward Alaskan streams * promises soon to prove that Canada's loss will be our gain. Forty Mile creek, which was the original Yukon gold field, Is being worked again, and it Is just as reasonable to expect that new and richer strikes will be made on our side of the line as on the other. American prospectors will do well in future to keep this fact in mind and locate their claims where they can work them without exorbitant taxation. The cruel army of the Philistines must be taken and scattered. There is just one man, accompanied by his body-guard, to do that thing. Jonathan is the h«ro of the scene. 1 know that David cracked the skull of the giant with a few pebbles well slung, and that 300 Gideonites scattered ten thousand Amalekitea by the crash of broken crockery; but here 1B a more wonderful conflict. Yonder are the Philistines on the rocks. Here is Jonathan with his bodyguard in the valley. On the one side is a rock called Bozez; on tho other side is a rock called Seneh. These two were as famous in olden times as in modern times are Plymouth Rock and Gibraltar. They were precipitous, unscalable and sharp.B Between these two rocks Jonathan must make his ascent The day comes for the scaling of the height. Jonathan, on his hands and feet, begins the ascent. With strain, and slip and bruise, I suppose, but still on and up, first goes Jonathan and then goes his bodyguard. Boaez on one side, Seneh on the other. After a sharp tug and push, and clinging, 1 see the head of Jonathan above the hole in the mountain; and there is a challenge, and a fight, and a supernat- Jonathan and Ms bodyguard, drive back and drive down the Philistines over the rocks, and open a campaign which demolishes the enemies of Israel. I suppose that the overhanging and overshadowing rocks on either side, did uot balk or dishearten Jonathan or his bodyguard, but only roused and filled them with enthusiasm as they went up. "There was a sharp rock on the one side, and a sharp rock on the other side.' My friends, you have been, or aro now, some of you, in this crisis of the text. If a man meets one trouble he can go through with it. He gathers all his energies, concentrates them on one point, and in the strength of God or by his own natural determination, goes through it. But the man who has trouble to the right of him, and trouble to the left of him, is to be pitied. Did either trouble come alone, he might endure it, but two troubles, two disasters, two overshadowing misfortunes are Bozez and Seneh. God pity him! "There is a sharp rock on the one side, and a sharp rock on the other side." In thia crisis of the text is that man whose fortune and health fail him at the same time. Nine-teuths of all our merchants capsize in business before they come to forty-five years ot age. There is some collision in commercial circles, and they stop payment. It seems as if every man must put his name on the baek of a note before he learns what a fool a man is who risksall his own property on the prospect that some man will tell the tri^h. It seems as if a man must have a large amount of unsalable goods on his own shelf before he Iearn3 how much easier it is to buy than to sell. It seems; as if every man must be completely burned out before he learns the importance of always keeping fully insured. It seems as if every man must be wrecked in a financial tempest before he learns to keep things snug in case of a sudden euroclydon. When the calamity does come it is awful. The man goes home in despair, and he tells his family, "We'll have to go to the poor-hcuse." He takes a dolorous view of everything. It seems as if he never could rise. But a little time passes, and he saya, "Why, I am not so badly off after all; I have my family left." Before the Lord turned Adam out of Paradise, he gave him Eve, so that when he lost Paradise he could stand it. Permit one who has never react but a few novels In his lite, and wiio has not a great deal of romance in his composition, to say, that if, when a man's fortunes fail, he has a good wife —a good Christian wife—he ought not to 5e despondent. "Oh," ypu say, "that only increases the embarrassment, since you have her also to take care of." You are an ingrate, for the woman as often supports the man as the man suppor s he woman. The man may bring all the dollars, but the woman generally brings the courage and the faith in God. Well, this man of whom I am speaking looks around, and he finds his family is left, and he rallies, ami the light comes to his eyes and the smile to his face, and the courage to hia heart. In two years he is quite over !t. He makes his financial calamity the firat chapter In a new era of prosperity. He met that one trouble—conquered it. He sat down for a little while under the grim shadow of the rock Bozez; yet he soon rose, and began, like Jonathan, to climb. But how often is It th.it physical ailment comes with financial embarrassment! When the fortune tailed it broke the man's spirit. His nerves were shattered. His brain was Btunnod. 1 cuu yhow you hundreds of men iu our cities whose fortune and heaitk failed at the same time. They came prematurely to the staff. Their hand trembles with incipient paralysis. They never saw a well day Bince the hour when they called their creditors together for a compromise. If such men are impaTient, and peculiar, and Irritable, excuse them. They had two troubles, either one of which they could have met successfully. If, when the health went, the fortune had been retained, it would not have been so bad. The man could have bought the very best medical advice, and he could have had the very best attendance, and long lines of carriages would have stopped at the front door to Inquire as to his welfare. But poverty on the one side and sickness on the other are Bozez and Seneh, and they interlock their shadows, and drop them upon the poor man's way. , God help him! "Then* is a sharp rock on the one side and a sharp rock on the other side." :, * * * Now, a certain amount of persecution rouses a man's defiance, stirs his biood for magnificent battle, and makes him fifty times more a man than he would have been without the persecution. So it was -with the great Reformer when he said, "I will not be put down; I will be heard." And so It was with Millard, the preacher, In the time of Louis XI. When Louis XI. sent word to him that unless he stopped preaching in that style he would throw him into the river, he plied, 'Tell the king that I will reach heaven sooner by water than he will reach it by fast .horses." A certain amount of persecution is a tonic and inspiration, but too much of it, and too "long c onTTnu&T,"b~&Sbmie¥'TKeTocTt Berzez" throwing a dark shadow over a man's life. What is he to do then? Go home, you say. Good aCvice, that. That is just the place for a man to go when the world abuses him. Go home. Blessed be God for our quiet and sympathetic homes! But there is many a man who lias the reputation of having a home when he has none. Through uiuMnkingness or precipitation there are many matches mado that ought never to have been mai'.o An officiatn g priest cannot alom unite a couple. The Lord Almigiity must proclaim banns. There are many homes in which there is z^ sympathy, and no happiness, and no good cheer. The clamor of the battle may not have been heard outside, but God knov.-s, notwithstanding all the playing of tho "Wedding March," and all the odor of the orange blossoms, and the benediction of the officiating pastor, there haa been no marriage. So sometimes men have awakened to find on one side of them the rock of persecution, and on the other side of them the rock of domestic infelicity. What shall such a ime do?—fftj—as Jonathan did—climb. there are s.ai d i.ii.. eon the rock or bereavement on tho one side and the rock of destitution on the other! Bozos and Seneh interlocking their shad-> owe and dropping them upon he^mls* erable way. "There is a sharp rock OB the one etde, and a sharp rock on the, other aide." What are such to do? 8omehow, let them climb up into the heights of the glorloiiH promise: "Leave thy fatherless children, I will preserve them alive and let thy widows trust in me." Or get up into the- herghts ©f that other glorious promise: "The Lord pre- Berveth the stranger, and relieveth the widow and the fatherless." O, ye sewing women, on starving wages! O, ye widows, turned cut from the once beau* tlful homo! O, ye female teachers, kept on niggardly Btipend! 0, ye despairing women, seeking in vain foi\ work, wandering along the docks, and thinking to throw yourselves into the river last night! O ye women of weal; nerves and-aching sides, and short breath, and broken heart, you need something more than human sympathy; you need the sympathy of God. Climb tip into his arms. He knows tt all, and He loves you more than father or mother, or husband ever could or ever did; and, instead of sitting down, wringing your hands in despair, you had better begin to climb. There are heights of consolation for you, though now. "ihere is a sharp rock on one side, and a sharp rock on the other side." Again, that man is In the crisis of the text who has a wasted life on the one s u e and an unllluininated eternity on the other. Though a man may all his life have-cultured deliberation and self-poise, if he gets into that position all his self-possession Is gone. There Get up the heights of God's consolation from which you may look down in triumph upon outside persecution and home trouble. While good and grea1 John Wesley was being silenced by tho magistrates, ana having his name written on the board fences of London in doggerel, at that very time his wife was making him as miserable as shr> could—acting as though she were possessed by tho devil, as I suppose•sh^ was; never doing him a kindness unt:1 the clay sbe ran away, so that he wrote in his diary these words: "I did not forsake her; I have not dismissed her; I will not recall her." Planting one foot upon outeicle persecution, and thf other fnot on home trouble, John Wesley climbed up into the heights o* Christian joy, and after preaching forty thousand sermons, and travelin. tv:o hundred and seventy thousand milo*. reached the heights of heaven though in this world he had it hard enough—"a sharp rock on the one side and a sharp rock on the other." Again,that woman stands in the crisis of the text who has bereavement and a struggle for a livelihood at the same time. Without mentioning names, 1 speak from observation. Ah, it is a hard thing for a woman to make an honest living, even when her heart is not troubled, and she has a fair cheek, and the magnetism of an exquisite presence. But now the husband, or the father, is dead. The expenses of the obsequies Lave absorbed all that was left in the fcuvings bank, and. wan and wasted with weeping and watching, she goes forlh—a grave, a hearse, a coffin, behind her--to contend for her existence and the existence of her children. When i see such a battle as that opeD I shudder- at. the ghastliness of tho spectacle. Men sit with embroidered slippers and write heartless essays about women's wages, but that question is made up of tears and blood and there is more blood than tears. Oh give women free access to all the realms where fche can get a livelihood from the telegraph office to the pulpit! Let men's wages be cut down before hers are cut down. Men haVo iron In their souls, and can stand It. Make, the way free to her of the broken heart. May God put into wy hand the cold, bitter cup of privation, and give me nothing but a wlndowless hut for shelter for many yea's, rather than that after I am dead there should go out from my home into the pitiless world a woman's arm'to fight the Gettysburg, the Austerlitz, the Waterloo of life for bread! And yet, how many women existence, all the wrong deeds, all the wrong words—strata above strata, granitic, ponderous, overshadowing. That rock I call Bo/ez. On the other side are all the retributions of the future, the thrones of judgment, the eternal ages, angry with his long defiance. That rock I call Seneh. Between these tv-") rocks ten thousand times ten thousand have perished. O man immortal, man redeemed, man blood-bought, climb up out of tbo^e shadows! Climb up by the way oi' the cross. Have your wasted life forgiven; have your eternal life secured. This hour just take one look to the past, and see what it has been, and take one look to the future, and uce what it threatens to be. You can Tumi io lo^o your health, you can afford to lose your property, you can al~ ford to lose your reputation, but you cannot afford to lose your soul. That bright, gleaming, glorious, precious. eternal possession you must carry alo£t in the day when the earth burns up and the heavens burst. You see frctn my subject that when a man gets into the safety and peace of the gospel he does not demean himself. There is nothing in religion that loads to meanness or unmanlinevs. The grospel of Jesus Christ only a^ks you to climb as Jonathan did—climb toward God, climb toward heaven, climb into the sunshine of God's favor. To become a Christian is not to go meanly dowu; it ia to come gloriously up—up into the communion of saints; vip into the peace that passeth all understanding; up into the companionship of angels. He lives upward; he dita upward. Oh, then, accept .the wholesale invitation which I make this day to all the people!' Come up from between your invahdism and financial embarrassments. Come up from between your bereavements and your destitution. Come up from between a wasted life and an unillumined eternity. Likt Jonathan, climb up with all your might instead of sitting down to wring your hands in the shadow and in.the darkness—" a sharp rock on the one side, and a sharp rock on the other side." Women in Science. To assert tha* women have had an important influence on the progress of science would certainly be exaggeration,- but to say that they have always been wholly foreign to it would be still more inexact. The female sex have, in fact, been for many centuries contributing to the, extension of the field of scientific knowledge; and now ihat they are beginning to take,a more prominent part in affairs of this category, it seems a favorable time to review some of their achievements a^itl to notice seme of the women whose scientific accomplishments have been most remarkable. We begin with a Milanese mathematician of the eighteenth century—Maria Agnesi, a woman who was unique among the few who have occupied themselves with the exact sciences. Her precocious intelligence and a prodigious memory, which permitted her to express herself correctly in seven languages, and her rare aptitude for one of the most arduous branches of mathematics—the infinitesimal analysis of which Leibnitz and Newton had only just Indicated the formulas—-the saintliness of her life, divided between study, prayer, and charitable works—all contribute to make her one of the most agreeable characters which fr*\e scientific history of the last century offers us.—Appletons' PopuW Science Monthly far July Nervous People Aro f r©«* suftatrs «nd the/ deserve sympathy mber thin consujp: Their blood is poor a»>d thi* snd th«|r nervat we cons «««wntly^ro»k. 8«^i't*Qpl« find relief and O«TC !• Hood's Barsaparllla because it purifies sad earlche* the blood and gives it poww to feed, strengthen and sustain the nerve*. If you are nervous and cannot Hoip, take Hood's Sanaparilla and realise Its nerra strengthening power.- Hood's Sarsaparilla Is America's Greatest Medicine. Jl; six fofTS. Mood's Pills cure all liver ilia. 85 ceuto. "Both my vrif* and myself bave been uclag; CASCARKTS and tfcay are the best medicine we have ever had In the bouse. Last vrem: mj wife waa frantic with headache tor two days, she tried some of your CASCAHETS, and thsy relieved the pain In hor beat* almost Immediately. We both recotntn&ud Ctucarets. OH AS. STEUWTORD. Plttaburt Safe & Deposit Co., PltUburf, Pa. Pluiftnt. P*Ut»b)e. Potent. Tsat* Good Do Good, Mwrer SipkM. Weaken, or Grip*. 10c. 2ac.&0c ... CURB CONSTIPATION. ... CiWM*y, Cfcicac*, »U»lr.U. M«r Tart. SIT M Sold nnd KHarautwri by all drug* gists to CU2U4 'Votaeeo iiubifc EDUCATIONAL. TEE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME,. NOTRB DAnE. INDIANA. FIJLLCOUR5B5 IN Classics. Let tart, Sctence, Law, CIvU, Mechanical and Electric*] Kngi- Ttieretifh Pre««ratery and CecMBerclnl Courses. Keenss Pree.to all Students who bare completed the studies required for admission Into the Junior or Senior Year, of any of the Col- Icgisie Omsea. A It mi ted number of Candidates Is* the EcclestattUoal state will be re Ived atxpectal rates. 5«. kdward't hall, Inc b jya under IS > pans, Isunique la d,a*l>'tenets of i u ©quinine: tt. The 109th 1 *rss will OTn !>•*••«;h<rr 6th, 1808. Catalofwe f«nt Pre«on ap^licarion lo REV. A. rtoPPl-^KV. C. S. C . SL Warp's Oat Mil* Ifc« 0* the UaivcrMtr •* Notre I ) M I , ST. MARY'S ACADEMY for young tadlm. now *n« terloK upon Us ftmy-fuurin year i»f ».-tlvo «<1u •*• tlonak w.>rk, h u earned ths reputation of u-hifr Dneof the ino»i thoroughly equt'»i"i *<*<! ei)c(- ln«tltuti>n« In the United States, The Ac building* »r« bfiuttfully ttltuaied on &ti ove'-luolctng tbe picturesque b*uK4 uf lUt fau lilver. All tlie branches of A Thorough English a ad Classical Education, including Greek, Latin. French atvl German ire tau>(bt by a Faculty of competent tcaitherx. Du completing tbe full cour»e ot studie* »iua«uu reouirs the Regular Collegiate Degree of Lift. B., A. B. or A. M. The Conftervatory of Manic Is fondurfd on th<- plan of tbe be^t Cla~«t«al (.'onKrvatvriees "' i'-ur<> pe. Three ln» rumetital lesions, nnd out* luUn-orv, wreicty.ure Included In lbs regular tultlou; extra practice pro rata. T h e Art D e p a r t m e n t ti mode lied after the best Art School! ID hurope. Preparatory a n d Mlnlna D e p a r t m e n t * . - Puj>li» who need primary tratulnn. and those of trader age, are here carefullr prepared far tho Academic Courxeaad Advanced Cour-n. Hook-keeping. Phuniwraony ami Typewriting extra Every variety of Fancy N'eeUlework Uiuht. For catalogue containing full information, mid.•«?• DIRECTRESS OF THE St. Mary's Academy. KOTKE DAME P. O., INDIANA, CHEAP DO YOU WailT A HOJ'E? ACRESImproved ant! ur^lmp di l to be divided u.nl sold on long time and ea*-y paymentH, U lit I lo «*ach year. < ome and s;e us or vrkc. T>lfl TRUMAN MOSS STATE HANK. Sauikic L'enter, Mich., or THE TRUMAN MOSS ESTATE, Croswell. San 1 lac Co., Mich. CURE YOUESEi.F? TTM Big CJ- for discharges, intUruimitU';'*, lrritatiuQa or ulcrruti"iir of inuioim »'.'tui'!uni\«. Paiuleati, and uot potaouou*. 7 or eent in pi ttn wra by esrrfos, prepaid, tlM. o r * h t t l ? 2 : Circular SIONS, PATENTS, CUU&S. n P O P f i Y WEWDISCOVERY;*>*» <*a»«s. Mitd fur botMc of tantlmonialx and 1O «!»>!»' trcsvtsBcnt Frwu tor. M. a. »««»»•«» sons, auaat*. ba. "JffSSXS Water. W.N.U.-- DETROIT—NO.34--1808 •\s 3 CJK Dap Star or m Orknep's* A Romance—By Hannah B. McKcnzic. CHAPTER IV.—(Continued.) "Duty again? Terrible, word 'duty!' Bettns to me the greatest enemy of ail human joy and ease and love," said Lilith. "la it wicked of me, Dr. Hal- •row? but I almost wish there was no auch thing. We should all be so much happier without." "Not if duty represents to us, as it should do, the will of God," said Magnus, in a low voice. ."But I should not wait, MIBS Stuart; it is a matter of life and death. Let me bid you good-bye." "You wiU go then? Now I know that my influence over you counts for nothing," said Liilth. She looke«l straight into his eyes, and her own were wondrously soft and languid. Elspeth Troil shot one hurried, furtive glance from her work, and she caught that look of Lilith's. She saw, too, how Magnus Halcrow first flushed and then grew pale before that look. There suddenly flashed into Elapeth's mind the remembrance of a scene she had read about, where, In the dim, long-ago woods of Broceliande, a wily lin to his ruin. And Elspeth'a thread suddenly broke, and her hand neemed oddly unsteady for a moment Then Magnus released Lilith's hand. "Yon cannot be In earnest, Miss Stuart," he said gravely. "My honor as a doctor, and my humanl'y as a man, call upon me to go at otfce with help wherever it is required. I must not wait. Good-bye." With two of his long strides he at the door. He had never even noticed that Elspeth Troil was present. Elspeth went on with her sewing, only her face seemed a little paler now than it had been. Magnus was soon speeding on his homeward way. He could not drive Lilith from his mind. A subtle attraction drew him to her, and yet, as soon as he was gone from her presence, something in him revolted against that attraction. He hardly dsred give the feeling words test he should have to own that he distrusted her. He raced onwards, little guessing that the man to whose help he was going was one wljpsefate was strangely i n terwoven-writh that of Lttith Stuart's. There is little prescience in human life, whatever telegraphy and spiritualism may say, and Magnus could not foresee the terrible future. Day met him as he sprang from his machine. . "Oh, Magnus, how quickly yai have come! I am so glad to sec yon. He is conscious, dear; but that is all. 1 think he was struck by lightning or his machine wae, more likely—and is dazed and paralyzed by the shock; but he may be injured, too." "A stranger?" Magnus asked, as he gave his machine Into Jamie's hands. Day gave him a hurried account of all that happened as she preceded him into the sitting-room. "I think he must have been cycling from Scapa to Stromness. He may have friends there, though I am quite sure he does not belong to the island. But here he is." The eyes of the young man were wide open as Magnus approached him. Magnua was struck, -aa~Day had been, by the refinement and patrican cast of tha face before him. "Leave us, pay," he whispered to the girl. "I shall come to you in a little while." It seemed ages to the girl as she waited in the laboratory before her brother reappeared. In reality it was about an hour. Then he came to her side and laid his hand on her shoulder. "Brave little Day! You have saved a fellow-creature's life. I have been able to bring back full consciousness tc a paralyzed brain and body, and in a week or two I have no doubt our friend will be as well as he ever was." "In a week or two?" repeated Day. T h e n there 1B some injury r" "His ankle has been sprained, but that was owing to the fall; no bad results from the lightning-stroke will follow." Magnus bent and kissed his sister's soft cheek. "Day, it you had not brought him to the house and sent instantly for me, I do aot know that he would ever have recovered the shock. My dear little, sister, you are the bravest girl In all the wor.ld." The soft eyes filled very full at the words of praise; but, "low in her heart," Day thanked God. Never in her young lite before had so strange a tie bound her to a fellow-creature, and ber heart th/lll^d an(|' W* *arm at tke thought *f ft. , f r £ f ' "And now I think >6ii might take him lu one of Bell's famous decoctions, and give him a little nourishment," said her brother. "My part is done, and this is yours, Day. He is quite weak yet, and requires something io strengthen him." "I shall have it ready in no time," said the girl. She hurried away to get it ready, while Magnus returned to his patient. When Day came in, bearing her little tray, the dark eyes on the sofa met hera with a look of recognition. The young man stretched out his hand and took hers. "I have no words with which to thank you for the service you have done me, Miss Halcrow—you and your brother." He looked towards Magnus, who was standing by the window. "But for you I might not now bo conscious even that I had had such kindness shown me. I owe you my life. I shall never forget that I do so." "I did nothing," »aid Day, blushing softly and speaking in a low tone— "nothing but what one human being would have done for another. No one would EaTe lift a^Wldw-creSfure T ing outside exposed to such a terrible storm, and not have tried to br'.ng him under shelter. You have nothing to thank me for." . "Is it nothing to thank you for that you have saved my life?" he asked earnestly. His voice was a pleasant one to listen to—soft, mellow and flexible; and the look in his dark eyes made Day's heart beat with such strange emotion as she had never known before. "I do not know If I can ever show you how deeply grateful I am, Miss HalcroT"; but if I live, I pray I may yet be able-to do so." At thib moment Magnus, who had not yet spoken, came forward. "Do not make so much of what my sister has done for you; she would have done that much for any one," he said. And there was a tone in his voice that the other was quick to notice. "And now, as I hope you will accept our hospitality for a day or two—as, indeed, I think you must until your foot is all right—is it too much to ask you your name? You already know AIDED BY MRS. PIKKHAK Was there an almost imperceptible panse ere the young man answered? A momentary embarrassment and hesitation? So at least it seemed to Magnus Halcrow. Then the young man spoke: "You must excuse me, Dr. Halcrow, for not having mentioned it sooner. Let my unfortunate accident be my excuse. My name is Evan Monteith." CHAPTER V. It was a week later, and on a glorious afternoon Evan Monteith had been able for the first time to walk from his room downstairs unaided. "I can no longer make my lameness an excuse for troubling you with my presence," he said laughingly to Day, as she smilingly placed an easy chair for him in the window which commanded a magnificent view of Abbot's Head, the distant crag of Yesnabil, and the wide stretch of Summer-blue sea. "I must not trespass on your kindness much longer, Miss Day." Day's heart sank suddenly—sank very low and very rapidly. "You must not go until my brother gives you permission," she said, in a low tone. "I think he will do so if I ask him," answered Monteith, in so marked a tone that Day looked up quickly. "It is easy to see when one is liked and— and trusted," Evan went on slowly. "For some reason your brother, who is, I think, one of the best and truest men I know, neither likes nor trusts me, Miss Halcrow." "How can you Imagine such a thing?" cried Day, her face growing first rose-red, then very pale. "It is unkind of you to imagine it" "It 1B true, nevertheless," answered Evan Monteith. "I do not know who is to blame, Miss Day, but I can hardly think it is your brother, who is both just and generous. In that case, It must be my fault, and, if it is, it is a fault which I cannot help. Circumstances are against me, and prevent me trying to remove any prejudice there may be against me in his mind." Day sat silent, her sweet eyes clouded and her lips drooping. Somehow she had felt aware of what Monteith now uttered since he had come to Abbot's Head. Magnus was kind and hospitable to him. as he could not help being to any one under his roof; but there was a want of cordiality in his manner wbfch showed that some intangible, invisible barrier existed between him and his guest That barrier wag suspicion. Ho>* little root it needs to grow this fatal plant, deadly as a upas-tree to every feeling of kindliness and friendship! Magnus hardly knew when it had sprung up In his heart; but there it was, and he could not drive it out. "Do not look so sad, Miss Day," said Evan presently, in a low voice. "la it my words that have driven away the sunshine from your face? I am very eorry. Heaven knows I would sacrifice a good deal of my own happiness to keep it there. He bent a little nearer to her; his hand almost touched hers. A thrill, the passion and joy of which were like "ten thousand little shafts of flame," ran through Day. She held her face low for fear he should see the look of love melting in her eyes. Then suddenly a atep sounded outside, the low murmur of voices. Evan sprang erect, and his hand fell from Day's. The door opened and Magnus entered; but he was not alone. Day rose quickly as she caught a glimpse of the figure of 7>ilith Stuart that followed his —the slim, sinuous, graceful figure, arrayed in a smart cycling costume of pale green, trimmed with a darker shade—which made her liker than than ever that wily enchantress Vivien. "Miss Stuart has cycled over to pay you an afternoon call," said Magnus. He looked bright and elated. Day was not one of those who are easily fluttered or put about by an unexpected visit. She was a lady to her finger tips; and she was, moreover, too true a child of nature to wish to appear different from her usual self. She rose and went forward at once. How are yggy-MisgStuart ? must have had a delightful spin; it is such a fine day.* Evan Monteith had also risen, and was standing behind Day's chair. Miss Stuart shook bands with Day, with a murmured, languid answer. She never took much trouble to make herself agreeable to her own sex. But, as sho dropped Day's hand, Day saw an expression of such terrible surprise, fear, and horror spring into her languid blue-black eyes as struck Day hersell dumb with astonishment. Involuntarily she looked round in see what haJ been the cause of that fcudden change which froze the smile on tho*« beautiful lips, and made the wh'^l« face coid and hard, with only a great terror looking out of it. Then Day saw that the direction of Lilith's eyes turned towards '.be face of Evaa-Monteith, as he stooc" behind her, and that he was regarding Lilith with something like the counterpart of her look—one, however, in which a strange embarrassment mingled witt one of astonished recognition. Magnus, who could not see Lilith's facp, stepped forward.— "May I introduce Mr. Monteith to you, Miss Stuart—the gentlemao whom I told you had met with so unfortunate an accident? Mr. Evan Monteith— Miss Stuart." Lilith Stuart had undoubtedly a great command over herself. Whatever her feelings were, she suppressed them cleverly. She stepped forward, holding out her hand, and looked straight into Monteith's face with those dangerous'y beautiful eyes of hers—a look which made Day feel as if a dagger had passed through her very heart. "Mr. Monteith! Is it possible. I hardly expected to see you here." "No, Miss Stuart, I did not flatter myself that you would," Monteith answered. His words were ambiguous; so was his tongue. Magnus looked from one to the ouier In astonishment; then he saw that strange pallor on Lilith's face, and the strained look abou* her eyes, which even her wonderful selfcontrol was not quite able to hide. "You know Mr. Monteith, then, Miss Stuart?" he said. His voice sounded rough and hard even in his own ears. A great anger possessed him. He felt that Evan Monteith had grossly deceived him. "Yes—we knew each other—years ago," said Lilith, with an odd little halt between each clause, as if she were doubtful of what to say. Th^n suddenly she flashed her radiant smile on Magnus. "It is a surprise to you, of course—you did not know that Mr. Monteith knew me; but it is so long since we met that we might almost way we are strangers—might we not, Mr. Monteith? You have been so l o n g - abroad, was it not? And when did you return to this country?" Sne had accepted the chair Magnus gave her by this time, and she and Day were both seated, while the men stood. Monteith turned to answer her question, and that brought the two of them into a dialogue, which seemed to exclude the others. Magnus turned to Day. "Can we have tea?** he said, in a low voice. Day looked up swiftly in his face, and her heart sank with pain -a pain that was more for him than for herself, after the manner of her kind; and yet there was a bitter pals for herself also. (To be Continued.) It doesn't matter to some men whether they ride in a carriage or a patrol wagon. Important to Mother*. The manufacturers of Castoria have b««n compelled to spend hundreds of thousands of •tolUru to familiarize the public with the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher. This has btum necessitated by reason of pirates counterfeiting the Castoria trade mark. This counterfeiting is a crime not only against the proprietors of Castoria. but against the growing generation. Ail persons should be careful to see that Custoria bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, If they would Kuurd the health of their children. Parents and mothers, in particular, ought to carefully examine the Castoria advertisements which have been appearing In this paper, and to remember that the wrapper of every bottle of genuine Castoria bears the fac-simile signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, under whose supervision It has oeen manufactured continuously for over thirty Tears. Don't get the Idea into your head that you can pull yourself out of trouble with a corkscrew. Beauty U Blood Deep, Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty without i t Cascarets, Candy Cathartic cleans your olood and keeps it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all impurities from the body. Begin today to banish pimples, boils, blotche*. blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets—beauty for ten cent*. All drugiU, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, &>c. 60c Don't put on too many airs as you float down life's stream; your little boat may capsize. Ball's Catarrh Cnre \s taken internally. Price, 75c. It is claimed that at present the English language is spokeu by llu,tXK),ouO people. COSMO BUTTERMILK TOILET SOAP makes the skin soft, white and healthy. Bold everywhere. There are found in b^th books of the Bible 8,586,-183 letters, and 773,693 words. To Core Constipation Forerer, Take Cuscarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25a IXC. C. C. fall to cure, ilrugffisis refund money. In China to sa1 ute any one by take off one's hat Is a deliberate Insult. Mrs. W. E. PAXTOW, Yotmgtowu, North Dakota, writes about her struggle to regain health after the birth of her little girl: " DEAB MRS. PINKHAM:—It Is with pleasure that I add my testimony to your list, hoping that it may induce others to avail themselves of your valuable medicine. "After the birth of my little girl, three years ago, my health was very poor. I had leucorrhoea badly, and •> terrible bearing-down pain which gradually grew worse, until I could do no work. Also had headache nearly all the time, and dizzy feelings. Menstruations were very profuse, appearing every two weeks. *' I took medicine from a good doctor, but it seemed to do no good. I was becoming alarmed over my condition, when I read your advertisement in a paper. I sent at once for a bottle of LydJa E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and after taking two-thirds of the bottle I felt so much better that I send for two more. After using three bottles I felt as strong and well as any one. " I think it is the best medicine for female weakness ever advertised, and recommend it to every lady I meet «uffering from this trouble." Maternity is a wonderful experience and many women approach it wholly unprepared. Childbirth under right conditions need not terrify women. The advice of Mrs. Pinkham is freely offered to all expectant mothers, and her advice is beyond question the most valuable to be obtained. If Mrs. Paxton had written to Mrs. Pinkham before confinement she would have been =s8veti tuueh softerraj?; -M* address is Lynn, Moss. if you are dissatisfied with the size of piece or with the quality of the chewing tobacco you are now using— and you Tl get your money's worth* The JO-cent piece of Battle A x is larger than the 10-cent piece of any other brand of the same high quality* ard is the largest piece of really good chewing tobacco that is sold for 10 cents* Remwhe emnb yeoru t hbeu nya amgeain. McCRAY'S MODERN REFRIGERATORS w A*.N UD » •*.C tiOmilLj DR»M «*SrUTM«O 1*R h»A 1WG tErmm ••»• •M* at H«tM, —4 UmlH M Oi*»r, Lta<>4 with Ode*** Vm4m Til*. • ftpMiaii?. Also • *;*ci&l line of liefiiaeraton for tbr FAKAIER. Iterrl eratora of alt kiada smi *Um huiU U> artier fi>r (»n»•«!•!», Buuh»r». Rr*t- ur&n •.Hotel*, etc. Sc« our exhibit* at U»* Ohio S t a t * Fair, Col* ' m''»a. Indiana Mat« Fair, indlaojuMU*. I l l l M i a State l » r . >prlnp«e!d. WCCRAY REFRIGERATOR AND COLO STORAGE COMPANY, A4> Mill St.. K*a<t»!lTtli«. l a d . C. g. A •A HAND SAW IS A GOOD THING, BUT NOT TO SHAVE WITH." SAPOLIO IS THE PROPER THING FOR HOUSE-CLEANING. FROM FACTORY TO USER DIRECT. Our p;wdi hare Ujta favorably known to the trade for year-.I ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ We now »• 11 *lrttt u tt« MM> at WteWata Prin*. Th« shrewd! iMa"V^"ll«fc7»i! buyer prefer* to deal with th« factory. He pr— ••* *r tmP »—_"— • • werk at lew price thaa agent* a*k for low irraae vehicles. We »ht» subject to examination, WE MUJTKR on board cars KauMsCitj.M' Ind., »s may suit purchaser. Send for catalogue with price* pis —s ritlK. Write today. We veil dewing Machines and the Ifll—• •" A'l at *h«l«ul« t*i4eM. ALL GOO!>. N,, jnnit.-r Wfcrft youttW, •»" rnr»w»ytn do bunbie** with us axtusve money. Artdres* KOWASD W. WJJLKE&CAJK'glAttlS C •?*fcs . & ! " ' • • • ' ' / • . • • " • - - . • " ; > •• ' ' ' . " ' ; ' • • " " • • ' . "V v » ^ \U' GREAT FREE STREET FAIR HO WELL, MICH, HAVE SECURED WHITE BUFFALO'S BAND OF 20 GENUINE INDIANS consisting of EAST PUTNAM. Mr. Civil Christian from northern Michigan is sojourning in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wood, of Chelsea, visited at G. W. Brown's the first of the week. Messrs. W. E. and Wayne Brown, of Stockbridge, visited in this place the first of the week. Mrf and Mrs. F. K. Boy Ian, of So. Lyou, spent Saturday and Sunday at W. H. Placeway's. Mr. and Mrs. \V. H. Placeway and son Braytou, started Tuesday morning for an outing at Harbor Springs. G. W. Brown and wife started Tuesday morning for Detroit where they will take the boat for Mackinac Island, they will visit in the Upper Peninsula for a short time. Perfection found at Last. Decatur, 111., Jan. 24,1898. Dear Sirs:—I received a gunshot wound in 74 while in the ^rmy which caused a partial paralysis of the The Michigan Central Ry. talk of equipping its line between Ann Arbor and Detroit with electricity. The Cong'l Sunday school picnic which was to have been held yesterday at Silver lake, was postponed until Tuesday Au^. 80. The First Annual Fair of the Horse shoe Park Association will be held at Cbesaning Sept. 1415-16, 1898. A big time is expected. Chairman of the Stat) Prohibition Party, Britton, of Albion, will hold a meetincr at the Town Hall in this place, Friday evening, Sept. 2. Everyone invited. There will be preaching at the Methodist church next Sunday morning and evening. Morning subject, The Outcome of the War, and [|,s i l - lation to the Kingdom of Christ. Evening subject, "Murder Will Out." The REPUBLICAN last week contained the official list of qualified teachers in Livingston county. Many of the papers were put away for future reference— Ho well Republican.—Methinks the list had better b« revised, as many who hold third gradn certificates, at the June examination secured a second and failed to receive credit* uawp with Wigwams and their whole outfit from the West will appear in their Native Costumes on the Midway and will , give their INDIAN DANCES, MARRIAGE AND BURIAL CEREMONIES as well as showing many other habits and customs of the Indian Race that is fast passing away. HAVE SECURED prof. J£. }J[c(j]e]]and with hip' new PARSHALLVILLE. Miss Maude and Luke Cole returned to Owosso last Saturday. Dr. Cooper and family, of Detroit, visited friends here the past week. Horace Cornell and wife, of Newago, visited relatives here the past week. Mrs. Albert Kirk, of Fenton, is visiting friends and relatives here a part of fhifi week, Tx> w elf ^ ent I have bad to use a laxative. I have tried a great many kinds of medicines in that time but have never found any as effective or that has been as near natural as Dr. Cadwell's Syrup Pepsin. John Armstrong, Of W. B. Darrow. I 1: : : : : >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 liver oil *wUh hypophosphites does just as Hon. J. T. Campbell, who had been mentioned as a probable candidate for the state seuate from this district, in a letter Tuesday to the State Republican, po&itively decline the honor.— Leslie Local. At Ypsilanti, workmen took out an old ''footing" of stone and mortar under the foundation of the Presbyterian church. They found a toad there which must have been embedk^d for 25 years. It was still alive,—Stockbridge Sun.—Next. Director, L. C. Chase, ot Dansville, was in the city last week consulting the local directors of tne L 0. & A. A. electric road. The survey of the line was completed Thursday and the profile will be finished in ten days, when it will go into the hands of the construction company, who will commence work at this end of the line immediately. The job has been let to Detroit parties and Mr, Chase told the Republican that the enterprise is moving right along. The contract calls for the completion of the line in July, 1899.—State Republican, Aug. 15. An 8 year old lad at Walled Lake has been in the habit of jumping onto the trains of the M. A. L. Ry., and last Friday he did it once too many. While the mixed train was at that depot iie^jndertook^Q^pass^ from one car to another and slipped to the track the train severeng both leg3 which caused his death in a s lort time. We would be sorry to have to publish anything like this in regard to any Pinckney lad, but, according to reports and repeated warnings, we may have to if the boys still persist in endangering their Hve& as some do at this place. Rowley & Co. have purchased the evaporator at this place and would notify the farmers that they are ready to buy apples at any time. Call and see them. ' tf Canada's Great Exposition and Industrial Fair at Toronto. The Grand Trunk Railway System will sell tickete for the Exposition and Industrial Fair to be held at Toronto Aug. 29th to Sept.lOth. for all eta- RED, WHITE AND BLUE BALLOON 90 FEET HIGH. Will make Ascensions every day. Illuminated Ascensions every evening. Different features of ascension each day.—Prof, and Mrs. McClelland ascend with balloon. Drop in different parachutes. Illuminated ascensions at night.—Mrs. McClelland and dog, Ariel ascend in balloon. Drop in different parachutes. Illuminated ascensions at night.—Prof. McClelland preforms on trapese during ascension. Parachute drop. Illuminated ascension at night. HAVE SECURED THE LADIES MILITARY BAND Of Fenton, Mich. One of the noted bands of the state. There'll be music in the air. There'll be HOWELLING times and you don't want to miss them. At the GREAT FREE STREET FAIR Last Thursday the Kirk reunion took place at the old homestead, now owned by Arlington Kirk. A large number were present and all enjoyed a pleasant day, and at parting, all hoped to meet again next year. Last week Wednesday occured the Cornell reunion, held at Geo. Cornell's. About 80 friends and relatives were present. Those from a distance were, Sarah Adams, Lapeer; Mr. and Mrs. Potter, So. Bend, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Wade, Lake Odessa; Horace Cornell and wife, Newago; Willie Cornell, Battle Creek. A fine program was rendered, consisting of Music, recitations and remarks. Dinner was served, and everyone seemed to enjoy the day, all wishing to meet again next year. HO WELL MICH, September 27, 28, 29, 30. HOWELL FREE STREET FAIR COMMITTEE. Fred F- HubbeH, IFliat a Doctor Say*. 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 tomach trouble called Gastralgia, a great deal of acid eructations with flatulence of the stomach. Very truly, Dr. W. E. McDivitt. Of W. B. Darrow. Always take the G.T.R. when you can. S.S.S.—Scenery, Safety and Speed. LOCAL N E W S . The Vaughn Comedy Company are holding forth at the Opera House this week. Miss Nina Younglove entertained her friend, Miss Lizzie Young,' of I V troit, last week. Miss Ella Ryan, of Dexter, has been visiting her friend Miss Josephine Harris, of Marion, the past week. 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. All DraggUM, Me. ind fL SCOTT 6 BOWNE, ChemiaU, New Tort tions on their lines west of the Detroit and St. Clalr Kivere, at greatly reduced rates. Tickets will be sold from Michigan pointa from Aug. 29. to Sept. 4, inclusive, and from stations in Illinois and Indiana from Aug. 28th to Sept. let Inclusive, and all tickets wiU be valid to return front Toronto on all trains up to and including Sept. 12th. This will be the greatest fair ev«r held at Toronto with new and wonderful attractions from. all parts of the world, Hates will be very low For particulars and programs of the Exposition enquire of all agents of our Company, and con necting lines, or Ben. Fletcher, Trav. Pass. Ageut Detroit, Mich. SPECIAL SALE 100 Dozen Ladies SUMMER UNDERVESTS The cleaning up of all our 12Jc, 15c and 19c lines put In to mark the Biggest Sale of Vests On Record At 10c each. This is to clean the lot out quick. 25 dozen Men's 15c Summer Hose Special Price, 3 pairs for 25c. Respectfully L. H..FIELD. 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 25, 1898 Description An account of the resource August 25, 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 1898-08-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4a79851b95857dffede463d090aba2a7.pdf bf50a0605d4a45566af2bb05182650f1 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. VOX*. X PpraKNE^ LIVINGSTON CQ., MICH., THURSDAY, AUG. 25.1904. No. 34 LOCAL. IN!E WS. •mp? 1 Be. Bo we it of Detroit is spending tbe Wfek with bis parents here. / £, W. Kennedy and wife are vigithig relatives in Milwaukee Wis. Tbe rains of $be past week have set burners j o k i n g Witb their plowing. MM. Geo. Green ond daughter, Gertrude, visited bar people in Howeil, the past week. Msiis Grace Cowley of/Lansing has Teen visiting h r cousin, Mrs. Leal Sigler the past week. Geo. Hendee baa purchased tbe Sellman bouse on Mill street and is pitting on some necessary repairs. H. G. Briggs and wife and the two Misses Willey's of Ypsi.anti, visited friends in howeil the last ot last week. Dr. Snyder, wife and daughter, of E or to n, spent the first ot tbe week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. ftreen. J**i, fcmest Carr and two children tbeir home in Detroit this ipendtng a few weeks l # ^ p T e here. Mrs. Bertha Hyde and daughter md Miss Jackson of New York, are guests of Albert Jackson and wife and /kher relatives here. Will Wright of Owosso had the mis fortune to cut his left thumb off at ifre first joint, while cntting dried beef one day last week. Viola Gerue who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. H. L. Cope, and family ior several weeks returned to her aome in Caro, Monday. Tbe Fowlerville Review started last week on its 31st volume and the Chelsea Herald on its 34th. Both are excellent papers andHmprove wrtb age. During tbe past week J. J. Tuomey lias had men at work repairing and painting tbe hotel, and when done it will be a model of neatness, comfort and convenience. —The Methodist tea which was to ^he have been held at Mrs. Finch's last Friday, has been postponed. It will be held at tbe same place, Wednesday SngT^l, from five until ail are served. livery one cordially inv'ted. Merlyn, a little son cf W. J, Black, of St. Johns, who, with his mother, November apportionment ol primary school money will be $2.60 ^ per capita. Mrs. B. J. Younglove and children, of Detroit, are visiting at G. Young* loves in Marion. Chat. Johaaoo'of Buffalo was tbe guest of bis brother F. D. Johnson and other relatives here tbe past week. John Jaekson and wife of near Stoekbridge were guests of Albert Jackson and wife one day last week. Lyle Yonnglove returned to his home in Detroit, Monday, alter spending a fe t days with bis parents and. sister. The Dexttr Leader comes out with a double column advertisement of the Dexter High School, giving the coarse of study, etc. Lucy Cook visited the past week at grandmothers, Mrs. J. R. Hall's also with her aunt, Mrs. S, J. Kennedy of East Putnam. We are glad to say that Miss Lucy Mann has so far recovered from her eness as to^da^^aitbimL^iiitbex crutch or cane. Frank Glover of Owosso was in town the last of last week. He is on Fully Appreciated. We print a couple of letters below which show how well our work on the souvenir edition was appreciated by tbos« mo*t interested. Tnat the ent ire edition of over 800 extras was sold in less than three days shows now well the papers took. Your kind words are fully appreciated friends, and we will try and merit a oontinuance of y:ur praise. the road in tbe interest of tbe Owosso Beet Sugar Co. Mrs. W. S. Swarthout and Mrs. Emma Burgess attended the funeral ot their father's eldest brother, at bis borne near Ann Arbor^ last Saturday. Several from here attended tbe funeral cf Jas. Burden at bis home in Gregory last Thursday afternoon . It is estimated that fully 1000 people were present. New York, Aug. 20.1904. My Dear Mr. Andrews: Please accept from me an expression of my admiration of the successful manner in which you handled the report of the proceedings of the "Old Boys and Girls" reunion. Pinckney may well be proud of a newspaper which, without metropolitan facilities, comes so near the standard of a city daily. The souvenir edition of the DISPATCH is, indeed, a treasure worth preserving. Our chjldren will prize it as well as we, I wish, also, to repeat, both for myself and Mrs. Brown, what we said so many times before we left Pinckney, that we had the most enjoyable time of our livesv._at t h i s hbmegathering. We never knew we had so many friends, and such good ones With best wishes for yourself, I am Yours Sincerely, G. P. BROWN. , Jackson, Neb., Aug. 19, 1904 Brother Andrews: I have just finished reading your Souvenir edition of the DISPATCH, and wish to congratulate you upon the raagnitic6nt showing made. I doubt if one country paper in a hundred, could do as creditable a work and you deserve great praise from the town and the "Old Boys and Girls," for the attractive account they may The rjgnlar meeting of the Young Ladies Guild was baid Monday evening at the gym. when matters of gen- ;feraiinterest WBre=dwawsdSlid plans suggested for future meetings. The Y^u ig People's Bible-class ot the M. E. S,SJ will hold a social at the home of Miss Sarah- Pearson , Saturday evening, Aug. 27. Rigs be provided for all who wish to Meet at Dr. Sigler's corner. A time is expected—everybody go. cream will be served. preserve of the joyous week's doings. I The tri-coonty picnic of Livingston, [ have not yet wearied telJing of the won Oakland and Washtenaw counties will be held at W bitmore Lake, Saturday, Aug. 27. The two candidates for governor have been invited to be present. Our issue of 350 extra copies of the derous pleasure it was to me and I doubt if I will ever tire. I have been blessed with a happy, uneventful life, with few sorrows strewn along my pathway, and have enjoyed many fine trrps^andjexperiences, y«*t without exception, this visit to Pinckney, ')Old Boys and Girls" souvenir edition | has been by far the happiest one of my of the DISPATCH was exausted before life, and 1 will look forward with keen in- Satnrday night and orders are still ^ IMp. visiting her people at Plainfield, ed a bean into his ear one day week. It was removed by Dj. f/. \i. Sigler, last Friday, °birt it is feared that be will lose the hearing in that ear. Supt. of public instruction^ Fall, ias appointed a commission composed of nine prominent educators of the state to prepare, a uniform course of study for the graded schools of tbe state, the codrse to cover the eight grades. It is not tbe intention to uakethe adoption of these courses cumpulsory upon either graded or fcrgb schools. coming in lor extras. Sorry friends, but they are gone. The ball game, Pinckney vs North ham burg at this place last Thursday, resulted in a score of 10 to 8 in favor of Pinckney. There were many errors in the game but tbe spectators got jots of tun out of it just the same;. Congregational Church. Conducted by R«v. Q. W. Myine. Prayer meeting to-night at 7:30, conducted by Rev. Cope. Union service at the Opera House Sunday raorairirg—preTchTng by Bev. Cope. Sunday school at the church as usual. No bell will be rung until Sunday school time. M. E. Church Notes. Service at 10:30 at the opera house, followed by Sunday scboo!. The Sunday school will enjoy a picnic today if the weather permits. a t f t t Like • Good B«dr &. \ «- * v - w • * ' fI 5 1. i l a O T%U*U4. ThfcSurpi»lfteSpHnd Bed U the beat in tbe market, regardlem of iM pfite, bnt it will be sold for the yres* •nt at fl.ftO and $3.00 ami guaranteed to five perfeot satisfaction or money refundtd, I i not tb.it guarantee strong enough t* induce yon to try it? Edward A. Bowman, Tbe Busy Store. Our Mid-Summer Cut Price Sale is in full force. Extraordinary values are found in every department. Ppr sale in Pinckney by [SOI * CADWELL ltjMftftandfcrtl* araswMSfSMMraso., Lakeland. ^ - Mich . When we cut prices we ase an ax, not a penknife. Come in aad see us—We save yon money. terest to the meeting two years from now, and try hard to be present.—And the good people of the county who seemingly strained every nerve and let nothing be undone to make the reunion the grand success it was, deserves and has the thanks of every visitor. The good little ola town loo so neat and clean, and so good to us, tha t we willingly accord to Pinckney and Mtohigau,— tire—patm—of supremacy for old" friend, memories and associations, even though we find our new homes better for crops and business. I wish to personlly thank each of the good friends who made my stay a whirlwind of joy, and assure them, if they drop in on me at this good little town, I will try and give tnem a touch of the generous western hospitality, unsurpassed anywhere. But thank them all for me, for the very best time Ed. Kearney ever had in his life. Tell them to be truly happy always, to accept Prof. Sprout's wise and timely suggestion— let by-gones be by-gones, bury tbe hatchet, and live united always as you were on "Old Boys and Girls Day/» and "Wear the smile that wont come off." Sincerely. Eb. T. KKARXKY. Mrs. S/ Gilchrist was under the doctorycare this-week. Mrs. Earns and daughter of Detroit, were guests of Estelle Graham the past week. Mrs. A. B. Green and daughters, Miss Carrie and Mrs. Snyder, visited Mi's. Edwaid Vail in Mi'an this week. At the tea herd at Mrs. J. CadweM's last Wednesday, the ladies r^aliz^d ArBOwmwr Rtor St. Oppoftlt* Court HOUM. H o w e l l M i c h . tbe sum of $10.65. A very enjoyable time was spent. L.'T. Eggl63ton has settled in Anderson and opened a blacksmith and woodworking shop. He bas secured space for a time in the DISPATCH . Bills Were issued from this office this week announoing an auction sale of household goods at the home of Mr. and Mrt. Prank Smjth on tha Andarson- Gregory road, Saturday afternoon Sept. 8, at 1 o'dock. They are about to move to California aad will sell all of their howebold goods. R f ? I T ? i l C ^ A l l the Latest • J v ^ V ^ I V - 3 STANDARD WORKS Have you tried B O N - A M I ? It. makes yoor silver And glaeaware shine. W e a l w a y s c a r r y a f u l l l i n e o f D r u g s , C a n d i e s a n d Cigars* Prescriptions carefally compounded. F. A. SIGLER. THE DRUGGIST, Pinckney, Mich. will go. big Ice F a r e w e l l Surprises* The O; E. S. called oa Mrs.' S. Darfee last Saturday evening and gave ber a farewell call which was in the form ot a genuine surprise. They presented her with aj)eantiful Eastern Star pin wbrch will-be highly prized as x memento. Twelve br>y friends of E ery Durfee nretat his norce Monday night to bid bim farewell. - Ellery was tha recipient of a handsome tonsprial outfit presented by Cejii Sigler in the name of the assembled guests. A musical program and a very pleasant evening was enjoyed. The "jolly twenty" and a few friends ot Miss Eth^el Durfee gaye her a very p!*a^n>/surprise last Wednesday evening and presented her with a sil- Ltvingstort Co. Census Report The fol 1 o w ing is the report by tawjasbips, as sent out by the secretary of state. We note a decrease in the population of Pinckney of 15 since 1900, „and an increase of 1015 in thecoaaty Brighton (including B. village 777) 1,4-38 Cohoctah .. i...- .' 1,203 Conway. 1,121 Deertieid... 85«J Genoa "y3 Green Oak 677 Hamburg. 84U Handy (incl. Fowlerville 1,014) 2,056 Hartland 827 Howeil (incl. Howeil village 2,375). .3,167 Iosco 305 Marion (iucl. part of H%well vil. 116) 1,062 Oceola.... '.' 803 Putnam (incl. Pinckney 485) . . . . , . 1,156 Tyrone..~~~.. rv.. —. .^?#£h Uuadilla .; .<T^7 m — — m i • i <m — BOYS' CLUB Tbere was an interesting Jtime at thaiiymJast—Friday evening.—Tteotable croquet contest and tournaments afforded much amusement. Members of both Clubs took sides for trendly games and all showed good playing. A number of interesting events are being arranged for the coming fait season, and a 'Cadat Hnrp^' may ha ver berry spoon as a mem into of good wishes. Miss Ethel will soon leave with her parents for their new home { can be made. in Port Arthur, Texas, and will bej „ missed by her many girl friends. | Last Saturday when Mrs. S. Du rfee j returned to her home from Miccabeej While playing ball with_„the Andmeeting, rshe found ber 1 e r s 6 n t e a m a t peasant Lake, last been entered, Thursday, Otis Brown was hit in the organized with regular military drill, provided that suitable arrangements S e v e r l y Injured. found'" Ber house had ! and on investigating she found the dining table weli laden- j ed with refreshments and twenty-four ladies in the parlor ready to welcome her. Surprised? Well, yes. The ladies enjoyed a few honrs of pleasant chat and on leaving presented ber with with a silver basket as a t.ken of esteem, They also wished her the best of success in her new home in Port Arthur, Texas. forehead with a batted ball which rendered him unconscious for several hours. He recovered enough by Monday morning so as to be brought on a cot to the home of 0. P. Syfces in this village, where he is under the care of Drs. Sigler. As yet he is no able to sit up. It was a miracle that he was not killed. Blacksmithing, Wood Work, Carriage Painting Having1 opened a shop at' A N D E R S O N , MICH. I am prepared to do all kinds of , work on short notice and in a ; wotkmanlike majpet. . ^. _.••••_ Give us a trial. \ . T. B G G b E S T e N . <-r> vm • •••-Wt: ;**?' if '. ' I i' tf m* v>3 -m •• /rt.$ •:^a.T;: <*4_ ^ V r4 \ '=! y •.••^s ^ : 1 iff- •*r '«?'• « # J T ^ ¾ ^ ^ •«£>'«:, ^ SKC »M*&? TV"****.,.' £ * & « , >• & * « & • '•=1** ^ ;?-•• ;Ti'Vv: . A' 1 1 .<>*.• 1 ' ^ ';•1>y:>-, :.-^1-. u*n&»7* •#?J T '»»,1 \ ' " * • < ; J*. ^ c jjiwhitett ginyatth ftuxxL. •vxwtwi, Pub. ^S'*''-'- F1NCKHEY, t i , LUI I MICHIGAN Your straw bat, too, often takes a notion to gaow which way the wind blows, The button trust is in trouble In New York. It never payi to trust a button^oofar U>bBter8l air 'rota sters\ aire said to be becoming scarce. Probably they have wearied of being scalded alive. Mr. Kipling's latest seems to combine the melodious flow of Whitman with the lucidity of Browning. , „^After all, iFs allttle funny to see a semi-elderly gentleman as tickled with his^automobile as a boy with a new sled. In the important matter of the arrangement of its bones, the swordfish shows a great lmproTenrect pn the shad. Complete calm prevails at Bogota, although a new administration has come in. Make a chalk mark on your stove pipe. i > M H « M M M t i •THE MICHIGAN NEKS StaringWW»Pata|laUl SMVwt «ri tto SM« »»»•»•»++»••••••»+•••••»••»• » » » • • • & • < A multitude of doctors could cure the majority of their patients if they were only able to prescribe a larger bank account. Uncle Russell Sage has the satisfaction of knowing that no scapegrace son will ever dissipate his hardearned wealth. The author of the phras*, "What Is the constitution between /rlends?" has just died in New York But his spirit goes marching on. King Edward is going to travel in eegnito, but the conductor probably will make him sign his right name on the back of his pass. Living expenses may have increased 15 per cent, but it is asserted that dyfjQg expenses have grown in the same ratio—and there you are. Scientists claim to have discovered the old-age microbe, but it is quite likely the varmint will continue doing business at the same old stand. The young husband ought always to praise the young wife's first cake, Jtnd^junless_hla_ health is delicate, he ought to do his best to try to eat it The Bridgeport attorney who has just wedded his stenographer will now learn the great difference between dictating and being dictated to. It will utterly dumfound all of the Dusty Rhoadaes in the country to hear that a Boston man has committed EUicide because, he could find no work to do. — — f The suggestion that the application of olive oil will stop the itching of mosquito bites, published just at this time, is bound to boom the sweet-oil market. —— '. All the recent Information about the antarctic continent leads" irresistibly to the conclusion that it is one cf the best places on earth to stay away from. A New York car conductor found $1,500, hunted up the owner, and re turned it, and was given a Canadian quarter. Question: Is the world growing better or is it net? A man may be regarded as a confirmed old bachelor when his mental emotion excited by the word "sweethearts" is less vivid than that excited hy rhft wnrfl^'BWPflthrfiaflB," How young the writer must be who, noting that Mr. George Bernard Shaw has recently celebrated his forty* eighth birthday, adds that he "has kept his youthful figure and spirits"? ' New Jersey is about to abolish its toll roads. When this reform has been accomplished and the mosquitoes exterminated New Jersey will'he considered eligible for admission into the union. Accepting as true the estimate that ftty yearB of coal mining will exhaust all the veins of anthracite it is easy U> Bee" flow the time may fe e x t e n d ||9 twice that period by a strike every «ther year. ^ New York is congratulating herself on the healthiest summer she has seen for ten years. One reason may. "be that most of the weaklings died from pneumonia In that awful time last winter. Six hundred years ago on the 20tb of July was horn Francesco Petrarch, the world's greatest love poet. And love is Jos* a* maafe ia fashion as it ws* the first time he ever wrote a Jteft to Laura. * OUR PEOPLE. The Qatna la Pepnlatfoa ftfcowa by Stat« Ceaaua, The total population of the state, as shown by the census taken in June, is 2,53Q,016, an Increase of 109,034, or 4¼ per cent, since 1900. There are 589,740 families in the state with an average membership of 4.20 persons. The total number of males is 1,298,402, and the total number of females Is 1,221,014. Twenty-two counties show an increase of 10 per cent or more in population. These are as follows: Alger, 11½ per cent; Baraga, 17%; Benzie, 10%; Charlevoix, 1C2-3; Chippewa, 111-3; Clare, 10; Crawford, 31; Delta, 12½; Gladwin, 31; Grand Traverse. 14½; Kalamazoo, 121-3; Luce, 30; Missaukee, 10 13; Ogemaw, 17%; Ontonagon, 17½; OBcoda, 29; Otsego, 23¾; Presque Isle, 22½ l Wayne, 10 9-TO; Wexford, 13½.—" The following 21 counties show a decrease in population: Alcona, Antrim, Barry, Branch, Cass, Eaton, Hillsdale, iron, Jackson, Lapeer, Livingstone, Macomb,' Manistee, Marquette, Mecosta, Menominee, Roscommon, Sanilac, Shiawas3ee, St. Joseph, Washtenaw. TOOK HER CASH. Mrs. Sparks Want* the Police to Find Her Wealth. Mrs. Ellon Sparks, who lives In a substantial house iiPtlutler township, came distractedly into Cold water Monday night And sought the police. She is known to be wealthy, and some pCQplaJiaJte^or^yeai's^beneved there was a treasure hoard in her home. But the public r«ver knew until last night. She told the police she hnd been robbed of notes representing $2,250 in value, a $1,000 mortgage, a $60 mortgage, $100 in cash, and a quantity of jewelry. The police learned that the missing valuables had been kept behind a dresser in the lady's bedroom, from which place they mysteriously disappeared July 20. Mrs. Sparks said she had herself tried to detect the thieves before applying to the police. Bnta-We-Tah-Yoah. James Bah-We-Tah-Yosh, 70 years old, a remnant of the once sturdy Chlppeavn tribe of Indians who In • year.* past held sway in the Saginaw valley, was married Saturday on his deathbed to Martha A-Xah-Shank, 55 years old, with whom he had lived under Indian marital customs nearly 40 years. Since that time the couple nave reared a large family and accumulated quite an amount of property. As the laws of the state do not recognize the customs of the tribe it was deemed advisable to jro through the formality of another marriage Avhlch would stand a legal test in order that after James passed away his wife will ly. in n position to maintain her proj>- ePtv rights. Kev. James Cloud, WIKT mlnisters to the people in Indiantown, brought about the new state of uffa-irs and officiated at the marriage. Prteeaer Suicide*. George Greene, an insane inmate of the state prison hospital, killed himself Wednesday by diving headlong from a window to a board floor only four feet below. Greene was sentenced from Saranac county for burglary for from two to four years and was received at the prison February 26. A little over a week ago he exhibited signs of insanity and attempted to commit' suicide by cutting the arteries of his wrist. =.A guard was placed over him in the hospital. When the guard turned his back Greene leaped-fromthe window and died of ft fractured Rkulh Matehe* and a Child. Eunice Beckman, a 6-year-old daughter of John Beckman, of Flint, was seriously, if not fatally, burned Thursday. She secured a quantity of matches and went Into- the back yard unobserved by her mother to play. A short time afterward Mrs. Beckman heard her daughter frereamlng, and running to the bank yard saw the child's clothing afire. \Vilh much difficulty the mother extinguished the flames, but not before the child1 was frightfully burned about the right side and head. Unfortunate Children. A 4-year-old son of William H. Hethorn, of Lansing, wa8 run over by a heavily loaded Wagon and his recovery is doubtful. Two ribs were fractured and the' left lung crushed. Th<? llcthoru family has been particularly unfortunate in the matter of accidents. One son/lost his life by the explosion of a cannon orookar a few years ngi Another son, who was shot In a quai rel hist December, recovered and was nearly burned up at Wnverly park last WWk by' his clothing jfatchiug on lire from a balloon. « Damaged Frnlt '"• Heavy rain, accompanied! by the worst hail In years, swept over quite a section of Berrien connty Tuesday nJghl. Ueport* received from various inland points are to fne effect that thousands of bushels of tree fruit, <nf>h»lhiff apples, peaches, pears ^and plums, wers blown to $5© ground flur- Ing the hall storm, meaning a loss to fruit growers of thousands of dollars. MICHIGAN NEWS IH BRIEF.' •ap^aaanaasv Delta county is to negotiate a loan of 110,000 tot the purpose of settling several pressing obligations* Lake Odessa boasts that the town Is tile home of a woman who but recently took hsr ninth husband. Detroit has been selected as the place for the neit national gathering of the Dramatic Order KulgMs of Khorassan. Hold-ups are so common h» Detroit that the morning salutation ainoug friends Is: "Were you held up la*t night r For the first time in neaoly ten years, Tekonsha cltizeus have caused the arrest of n person for usiag profane language on the streets. • By a vote of 13,146 to 8,535, the Mlchlgau grand lodge of the A. O. U. W, voted Thursday afternoon to adopt the "supreme lodge plan" of advanced rates - — •-. The secretary of states otflce is now engaged In preparing the notices of the coming election which are to be sent to the sheriffs of the eighty-four counties. A St. Joseph county man was arrested at the request of his wife and placed under bonds not to hurt her. Later In the day the woman furnished the bonds. Mormon elders have again begun proselyting in Branch county and they have succeeded in making a number of converts—mostly among the female contingent. • • The thiriy-nlnth aunual reunion of the Twenty-third Regiment Michigan roluiiteet Infsjitr^^j^l^JjeJlield a^ Freeland, Saginaw county, Tuesday, September 1JW The total number of deaths reported in Michigan for July was 2,310, or «3 more than the number registered for June. Tbe number was 143 less than for July, 1U03. Battle Creek, Mich., company Xo. li.\ uniform rank, Knights of Fythins, was awarded first prize, $7()0, in class B in the drill contest held in Louisville. Ky., last week. Jacob Schaber, almost totally blind and somewhat deaf, WOB killed by a Michigan Central passenger train of the Saginaw dlvlsiou, at Jackson, Saturday afternoon. Lightning struck a flock of sheep belonging to Fred Stoll, a farmer, living 10 miles northwest of Monroe, while they were standing under a tree, killing them instantly. Lansing people were treated to a deal of excitement tbe other dnyjwhgjL the two s:reet cars comprising the system there collided with each other and woke both crews up. Kalrgrove will try to worry along for a Mhlle longer without saloons. At a special election the application o< Byron Alley, of Bay City, for a liquor license was turned down. __T_hc state board of health has given warning to many small towns and" cities in the state that they are laying up untold misery and sickness for their citizens by the use of old wells for cesspools. Quite an important industry in St. Joseph county is the gathering of watercress from rivers and brooks for shipment to Chicago, the income from this source being—several—thousand M- X^~><* JuowiAoa -^-.; st. r*3i t*a*tm m source dollars yearly. The census for Lenawee county places the population at 40,007, a gain of 700 over that of 1000. Adrian has $10,6fld; Hudson, 2,307; Tfrcumseh, 2,- 525; Morenci, 1,478; Bfisstield, 1,425; Clinton, 1,030., At Bath Saturday Are destroyed th« house and barn of W. J. Walker, cjuTsThg alBssof~f 2,300^ Asparkfrom a traction engine is thought to have been responsible. A bucket brigade saved Walker's grist mill. The population of Wayne county has just been given out by the state census bureau. The total is 380,727.' Less than 19 per cent of the population of the county lives in the townships, the other 81 per cent living in Detroit. Deputy Hnber has returned with Frank Weldman, whom he had pursued from Marcellws away out Into Minnesota. Weldman was accused of forging certificates of deposit for about $1,010, his victims being trusting widows. A cloudburst swamped the little town of Maple City, near Traverse City. It came without warning and ,Dwny of the villagers were caught and "'carried long distances before being able to get to high ground. Luckily no lives were lost. On Thursday, September 1, the citizens of Monroe will unveil the monument erected by the state of Michigan in honor of those wAo lost their lives m the defense of their country In the battle and massacre at the River Raisin, January 22 and 23, 1813. Arthur Beawchnmp, lfl-year-old* son of Moses Beauchamp, of Sault Ste. <Mnrie, was killed wiille carelessly hnndiino a Flobert rifle. The bullet entered his breast and penetrated the heart, death resulting in a few 4ninutes after the shot was fired. George Ford, engineer on the Ann. Arbor railroad, stepped in front of a, switch engine in Cadillac and was cut to pieces. His body was taken bw-spe cittl iralu-tojhls home in DuraudJ had just oiled his engine pr< to starting on a run to Dm H e i J m i4«s • * * Fire are reported to fc«~dead, twro r^pre fejufiart s a l proper^ fettroyed to tto e**nt of 12,000,000 by a fierce tor- HMfr-wMth swowetfdowm on S t Petri, Minn., shortly after 9 p.m. Saturday. The Tlvon thee toe wm demolished: tbe Empire thoater rased; the high bridge, an Immense steel structure crossing the 'Mississippi river at a lilght of 200 tfeefc was almost totally destroy fed and * 0 buildings are mor« or les&.daiuugod.r .Oreat dnnm^o.was also doue In Iglnn< «l#olis to property in the b.u*lnes'$ district. Several people were killed mid many injtired. • * • • . • • • . ' • Krikdn A n H«agrr« Packing house employes and hungry strikers vied with each other in a steer hunt that extended throughout the night, following a riot precipitated by the appearance of 11 runaway beeves from Morris ft Co.'s plant at the stockyards Thursday evening. Friday the carcasses of four were accounted for. Little beyond the hoofs and horns remained to tell the story, and there w;'s an ample beef supply in many a home to which such a luxury has long been tt-stranger. The'fate of five of tne remainder is still In doubt, ay only two have been rounded up and' driven back to the yards. Scouting parties representing both the big packing firm and the hungry throng that battled with the police scoured the prairies south and we.st of the yards all night, and when the latter located Its prey the creature was slain and disappeared as though by magic. The herd! was valued at upwards of $1,000. The mob numbered 4,000 persons, and the sreets were cleared only after 120 policemen, in five squads, had charged the rioters on four sides. Shots were fired and scores of rioters were clubbed, A bullet grazed the cheek of PoIice^Llent. George Prim, and a police sergeant was stripped7 oT his star and clubbed by a woman rioter One man was so severely battered that he was sent to the Englewood Union hospital. Few arrests were made. Cecile Davti, ' k $ r i t ^ * U t itfa good family at <fcdUkc; M1ch.t; Wiffjucceesv fnl in Milwaukee, Monday, in her t V e n t y W m atteittut t* fcofctttt awl. clde. Cecils seeuied to,-ha,vq a mania for self-destruction, axfd 6*4 tried all tbe routes to the grave thajt.a, careful perusal of tbe newspapers would sug* gest. Carborte aoid, laudanum, strycb* nine and rat poison were tbe eomnioa means she used, but recently she be* gab trying a «(ew series of attempt*. First, she Jumped off an open bridge into tbe river, but was saved against her will. Again she tried falling on a. dagger but her' aim was not good and she only pricked her neck. Tbeu she took add in a glass of beer and re* covered. This time, however, she took, enough acid to do tbe work success* fully. ItlCiliaAft KIWI MOTRB. w~ Th* Wheat PI*. Another wild day in wheat is Satur day's record. Frosts generally Mil. but a suggestion of killing frosts in Canada and the Dakotas only influenced tbe hiillsuand sent September option up to $1.11 1-2 in Chicago. Prices soared upward in Minneapolis, the September option touching $1.21 within thirty minutes of the opening. Later It tewbert $1.23. December advanced to $1.17 and May to.$1.18. There was a lot of profit-taking' in Saturdays market in New York by some of the big people who thought values about high enough for the present, but it was )?o well absorbed by new buyers that prices established tresn high records again;—September selling at 81.11 8-4c against $1.13 7-Se ILe previous niiiht. Govtmean Suletdea. Miss Ethel K. Pardee, governess for the children of Thomas A. Edison, committed suicide at Orange. N. J., l»y inhaling illuminating gas. Friends of Miss Pardee say she worried much in the discharge of her duties as goverT ness owing to anonymous letters received by the Edlsons for two yenr^', containing threats to kidnap the children. Miss Pardee was the daughter of a Canadian clergyman, and her home is said to have been at Xober, Ont. CONDENSED KEW8. The Louisville Purchase Exposition has entered upon the second/half of its entire period and the total attendance up to di>te is in round numbers 7,000.000. Accusing Prince George of. Greece of all kinds of misrule, the Inhabitants of the Island of Crete ask that he be removed and the ishind formally, annexed to Greece. ~~ ' ~ Benjamin Helm ore,1 a Marquette young, nia-n of 20, was literally ground to piwes under the wheels of a train Monday night. Ho attempted to boar<l It while it was in motion. Perry Hannah, the well-known business man of Traverse City, lumberman, officeholder and capitalist; is very low with paralysis. In 1850 he wag a member of the state legislature. Emflus Pierre Trenehery, aged 91, for half a century. known ns one of the foremost blind musicians and educators in America, is dead iu Alton, 111." He was a native of France. Dr. R. G. LlgMle, who was supposed to have been burned in his barn at Kearny,- Ark.. May 22, and on whose death insurance companies paid $10,00() onjpolJcIes. returned to Searcy and surrendered to" a deputy sheriff. While excavating for a new Baptist church parsonage at Portage. Wis:, the workmen exhumed the remains of th«* famous explorer and trader. Pierre Pa- •juette. Historians have been searching <or ye^rs to discover his l>ody; CuuBuhQtmtial Queuther, at F'mnRfort Germany, has supplied the state department official statistics touching the efficacy of vaccination as a preventive of iiydrophobla, the substance of which Is that only 1½ per centTof persons bitten by mad animals and vaccinated have died. ^ , Magnificent Parisian gowns valued at $500,000 wore mined by heavy rains which passed over the world's fnl" grounds. The gowns are in the palace of manufactures. The valuation is wade by Marcel Esrietf, acting com' mlssioneMrencrHl of France who hm Investigated the hnYoc wrought by the water. Nicholas A. Causley, a lineman em ployed by the Bay City Gas & Electrl Co., came in contact with a live wire* and hung suspended in the air, uuabl to it go. Before tbe current was turnedt" off And he TrBsrescned by- fellow employes both his legs were burned to the> bone. Frank Judd, of Forest township',, found a vicious bull running in theroad neat his farm. Knowing that the animal was ugly and liable to do damage, he drove him into his pasture lot. A short time afterward he found a. valuable yearling colt standing in ai corner of the fence with Us abdomen, torn by the bull's horns. AMUSEMKKTS IN DBTnOIT. Week Ending Aug 27. TEMPLE THBATKB AND WONDEBLAND— Aft«fnoons2: 15, 10c to 25c; Evenings 8:15, 10c to B0* WHITNSY THKATKB.—"Queen ot the White Slaves." M«t„ 10c, 15c, 2»& Eve., lflar#t)fc »pi,,^,,,,., Xfcitna THEATSH- The Show Q* " Wed. and Sat. Evenings, Uc, Sto, i STEAMEKS LEAVING 1>ET 8taadatU Tim*. WHITS STAB Lmi-Foot of Qriswold st; Boats; tor Port Huron and way ports dally at 8:8.) a. m. and 2:80 p. m. For Toledo at 4:80 p. m. Lea ve Por t Huron f or Detroi t«: SO a no; S .'fe p m DETROIT & BUFFALO STE AMBO AT Co; - -Foot of Wayne Street; for Buffalo dally at 4r0* p. in.' DETROIT & CLEVELAND NAV. CO; Foot Wayns* St; for Cleveland daily 9:80 a.m: and 10:30 p.m. For Mackinac, Monday and Saturday b:0Up.m;. Wednesday and Friday at 9:30 a. m. THE MAItKETS. LIVE! STOCK. Detroit—Extra dry-fed steers and. heifers, $4 25 <G>4 75; steers and holfera, 1,000 to 1,200 lbs, S3 76(3)4 50; grhSB steers and heifers that are fat, 800 to>- 1.000 lbs, S3 50@4; do, 500 to, 700 lbs. W 75®3 15; choice fat cows, 13 2fi©, 3 60; good fat cows, $2 75@3 15; common cows, $2@2 50; canners, $1©2^: choice hsavy bulls, $3®3 60; fair to good bologna bulls, $2 60@3; stock.. bulls. 82 ^ S 28: ohoioa fefirilny sterera. 800 to 1,000 lbs, | 2 50®3; choice s t o c k - ers. 500 to 700 lb9, $2 60@4; fair, stockers, 600 to 700 lbs, S2 2 5 0 2 50;. stock heifers, |2@2 35; milkers, large, young, medium age, $36 6)45; common milkers, $20¢)30. Veal calves—Market active at last, week's prices. Besl. $5 75 ©6; others.. , S3 76@5 50. Hogs—Light to good butchers, $5 2'5r\ @5 30; pigs, $5®5 10; light yorkers, (5 1005 16; roughs, $4 26@4 60; stags- - . J one-third off. Sheep—Best lambs, 15 60; fair to goo4L Iambs, $5@5 25; light to common lambs, M<tf4 60; yearlings, $3 50©4; fair tot good butcher sheep. *3@3 50; culls an& common, | l 50&2 50. Chicago—Good to prime steers. $601 6 10; poor to mediums. $3 75@5; stock*- ers and feeders, |2 ¢) 4; cows, $2® 4 50( heifers, 92 26@6; canners. 41 25®2 5S| bulls. S2@4; calves, S2 50©6 60; west* ern steers, 13 75(04 88.— Hogs—Mixed and hutchers, 35 10 # 5 35; good to choice heavy. II t # # i rough heavy, $4 70® 5 tf> it**. -*fj 5 45; bulk of sales, |5 JU9I «0. Sheerj—Good to choh @4 40; fair to. choice native lambs, $4@5 85 East Buffalo,—Best export steer** $5.35@5.75; shipping steers, $4.25@) 4.75; good 1,050 to 1,100 butcher steers, 33.75(5)4 25; »00 to 1,000 do, $3.75@4;. best fat cows, f^OD@4; fair to godfl, $2.75@3; trimmers, $l@1.50s best fat' heifers dry fed, J3.76®A; medium heifT ers, 33@3.25; fat heifers grassera, $2.75(§)3; common stock heifers. $2.25) @2.50; best feeding steers, 900 to 1,000. dehorned, $3.60@3.75; best yearling? steers, $3@3.25; common yearling steers, $2.60@3; common stockers, $2.60} @3; cattle weighing from 800 to 900, with horns, $3@8 26; export bulls, $3® 3.75; bologna bulls, $2.76©3; little Jer* eey bulls, $2.25@2.76. The cow raurket steady; good-to e^ctra, $40@60; medlun* to good, $25935; common, $17@22. ) Hogs—Heavy, $*>.66®5.T0; medium. $5.70@5.76; mlxea, $5.76@5.80; yorkers,' $5.75@6.85; pigs, $5.75^)6.90. Sheep—Best lambs, $6.90® 8; fair t©> good, $5.60#5.76; eulla and wwninon, $4@4.50; mixed sheep. $3.7.6<g)5: fSte.t« good, v-60®3.75; (mils and buofcs. #141(- @2; yoArUngs, $4.50®4.76; best SsrsSSk $5.75^6: fair to good, f & J I # M H heavy, $3.6v^4. ' ^ GmlsvEtc Chicago^—•CasA; ' No. I spring wheat, $1 05@1 10: No. 1, $101 08; No. 2 red, $1 0»; No. 2 corn, 64*ic: No. 2 yellow, 56 ^c; No. 2 oats, tl H© 33c; No. 2 white, 3«c; No. 8> white. 36H@35%c: No. 2 rye, 74c; good feeding barjey, 39^ @«vc; fair to choice malting. 45®49o. ' Detroit—-Wheat-^o, 1 white, $1 1»; TTurU red. H 181 AwsjMati 6|000 hu at $1 11, 5,000 bu at 11 10; September. 5,000 bu at $1 11, 6,000*" bu at $1 11½^ . .'•» ' 6,000 bu at tl 12, 10,000 bu at $1 11¼ 5.000 bu at II 11. 5,000 bu at II 10¾j December, 5,000 bu atII II, 5,000 ftq at $1 12¼. 10,000 bu at $1 13. 6,000 bu at II 13¼. 10.000 bu at $1 13; May, 10,000 bu at $1 16, 6,000 bu at $1 14¼. «,400 buj at $1 14¼. 10,W0 bu at $1 15, 15,00¾ bu at |1 15¼. 6,000 bu at II 15. Corn—No. 8, 56fto nominal; No. 8 y t k low,,8 «JKp. a* 5M 3 cars at 68¼^ N a 4 yellow. 1 car at 67c; No. 4 mixed, V ^.ar at 64c. • i Qat»—Na S whits, 2 ears sj 36c: Aujruat, 9,000 bu at 41«; BepUt ?ys No. A 7 6 ¼ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ' ' -aSSSaw •ans—Octobsr, f t It bl 11 II, nsmtsal. ^ Rye—No. t, 76Vic, nomlmW •:ii ,1% •T tpupp'JIW / / / % ..> I •Vji*'';*^.-:-' C':"V--';^ \,tf .^¾••:£<•./>• ; . / ,:. £ .- s .- •) .. -% - ' ? . - .-»•» - - • . - . • . ' • • . - ^ - 7 , . :.-. ^ -,.,,.>v;," >-, •.-&*{ : ^ " • / •:'. vU s, V;<W >.-. ..... f r-: . -,y*r • •• - .•••: !.*3; -^--^-- V'tl: • I » O M » M » i O » O O O M t O S > 0 0 » M O O i i l M t i M t i » < t » » 0 » i M < NEWS OF THE WORLD 11 • " • ' • » '-.' J "."I!' .ii- - i i v • i.i• i' S A Britf Cbfoorcli of All hapottut Netpftalngs » > 0 l » » » 0 # O » 0 O 0 » » » » » # O O » 0 » 0 j CRUISER NOVIK SUNK BY JAPS. / BURNED ALIVE. IMvea AifciN on Safcballa btaasl ar AdaaJral Toaw'a Orq|«».«* After a severe engajposent with the Japanese cruisers Chi W#» and Tsushima tho Uussbin cruiser #ftvik was run ashore in a sinking condition in Kor* •akovsk harbor on the bland of Sakhalin, Stoaaacl Is Proi^ae. The terms of surrender gent to Gen, Stoessel, Russian commander at Port Arthur, provided that the garrison should march out with the honors of war and join Gen. Kuropatkin; that all civil la na be brought to a place designated by the Japanese admiral; that the Russian warships in the harbor numbering seven, namely: the battle ships lletvisan, Sevastopol, Pobleda, Peresvlet, Poltava*, the armored cruUer Bayau, and1 the protected cruiser Palladn, and 12 or more tovpedo boat destroyers and four g^uWoats be surrendered to the Japanese^ - Lieut-Gen. Stoessei is alleged to have received the terms., with a burst of wonderful profanity, his habitual tacturnity deserlng him. He strode the floor until he became calmer and then remarked1 that if the Japanese proposition wns a Joke it was in bad taste. Gen. Stossel's treatment of the Japanese major was courteous, but his reply was prompt and characteristic. The Japanese major then asked for a three days' truoe in which to bury the dead. This was refused. The battle' was renewed at 10 o'clock on the morning, of the 17th and as the junk left it 'was bejug waged furiously on all sides. ^ ::..: : WHtty the Jap*. - <t«a. Btossael, in command at Port Artaar, has refused*-to' surrender and has declined the 6ffer made by the Japanese of the removal of non-combatants there. Reasons for this latter action are not given, but it is probable that the non-combatants are unwilling to accept a favor at the hands of the Japanese. They confess, however, that necessity for their removal exists. It is expected the Japanese attack, will be resumed iinmedlately; it now enters upon its final stage. Heftiale 8e*mm at a Georgia Lraaftlaa* With, clothing saturated with kerosene; writhing and twisting in their agony, screaming to heaven for the mercy that the mob would not show, Paul Reed and Will Cato, negroes, two of the principals in the murder and burning of Henry Hodges and wife and three of their children, six miles from fUatesboro, Ga., three weeks ago, were burned at the stake on Tuesday. A photographer was present and the crowd was cleared back that he might get soverai view's of the men bound to the stake and ready for the burning. Tlu>n followed a a awful scene, The match wns applied and frenzied cheers rent the. air as men, almost crazed with hatred of the men being punished, saw the cruel flames drinking up the life blood. Jnst as the .match was applied to the pyre one of- those- in front asked Reed If lie wanted to tell the truth before ho died. "Yes, sir; I kflled Mr. and Mrs. Hodges/' he replied. "Who killed the children?" he was asked. "Handy Bell," came the response, as the tin rues -leaped upward, and further questioning was impossible in the wild tumult, As the flames touched Reed's naked ollsoaked skin he twisted his head around in an en* deavor to choke himself and avoid the fearful tortur*. Only once did he complain. He said: "Lord, have mercy." Catci screamed in a crony and bearsred that he be shot. His heavy head of hair. Which was ojlsoaked, was almost the first thing the flames fasten- ~ed on, nnd—^cretrmfng with agony while the bemp rope became a collar of fire Wound' his neck,' a thrill of QUICK LUNCH CUWdStTY. If ears past? A plate of bread and hatter* two large <U1I pjckles and* cup T*h•e * a n 3 5 f ] i , ^ ^ *"h * « whtt« tltinga at ace inndaered, although the nay was hot, and bestowed a gase of mingled the, side* of his eoantensnee commits that kind of an assacit and battery on Twenty Thousand Killed. A battle of huge proportions raged around Port Arthur August 14 and 15 and was resumed August 17. The Japanese, It is reporlecT, sacrificed 20,000 more men but gained important ad- Tantages in the matter of position. Unprecedented Visit. The archbishop of Ointerbury. sailed from England Saturday on the Celtic horror ran through Ihe spectators. Before the—flames had quenched Cato's life the rope wns burned in two. and his heart^swupg from side to side ae he endeavored to avoid the flerx tongue. By almost superhuman effort he writhed under the close-locked chains. For only about three minutewas he visible to the crowd before the great pile of fagots made a wall ot flame which tl?e wind swept around Cato's body and hid him from view. He was the first to exhibJt--^«KQm sclousness and perhaps the first fleaa back of the man whp had jnst picked up a number of dishes of food from the counter r.nd was wearing bis way through the crowd with them skillfully balanced in his two bands like a vaudeville juggler picking bis way across a stage JUl** with; tossed-np paraphernalia. "Bay," hoarsely iaqnlrad the manage!', "d'ye see.' what that man took with him to eat?' The man to whom the question was addressed bad not noticed.., "A bowl of milk, a dlsb of sliced encumbers, two deviled crabs and a piece of rhubarb pie," groaned the manager, feeling tentatively of the fourth, button of his waistcoat. "Just try and figure that out," he went on. "How would you like to try a combination like that—milk, cucumbers, crabs and pie? When that man first came in here—it was during the first bad hot spell of the season— and selected that assortment of dainties, I passed him my Montmorency ssme. "'Bet?''said I. "He looked me over without a blink. M 'Hey?* said he. "*You bet the man, I suppose,* said I, 'that you could beat him over the links by 2 up and 3 to play, and you didn't make good?' "He rested his crabs and cucumbers and his bowl of milk and his pie on the counter and looked me over. " 'Say, what's the matter?' he finally asked me, with a mystified look. v "Then I told him how weird that combination of his looked. " 'Oh. that's it, is it?' said he, smiling. 'Don't you let a little thing like IhaJJbother yon._ Y'ought to'ye seeu^ my grandfather. He used to smoke a clay pipe and eat buttered gingerbread and green apples at the same time, and whistle without missing a note,' and he walked over to his seat and began his dainty luncheon. "I kept an eye on him, nevertheless, and looked up the,telephone number of the nearest ambulance hospital. But be just went right ahead as he's doing now. "While I was still studying him-1 him—cheeks pink and beartby, eyes as dear ft* filtered weH water and more hair on the top of his head than I've sot, although he's sixty, ff he's a day. "He told me the other day that he hadn't had a sick minute in sixteen rears. That, by the way, is bow it is with most of the cormorants. The toughest the kind of couglomerations they habitually get away with, the healthier they look. But they're proh* ibbxborn that way. And as a matter Df(fact, the. majority of the men who some in here for lunch seem to just try to loop-tht-loop with their digestive apparatuses."—Washington Star. for a vlslfVf two mouths to the United StateR, where he will attend the great •conference of the Episcopal church In Boston In October, and will spend the remainder of the time In traveling and .visiting the homes of bishops of the American church. The visit of the archbishop, the head of the church of England. Is really a courteous return of the visit of American bishops to tin* decennial Ixinibeth conferences. Tho visit is an xnrprecedented event, and has aroused much interest In the church. It was announced In London that he may possibly make occasion to repeat his visit later. He conies by special permission of King Edward. Isaac Myers, of Napoleon, 111., is dead al the a^e of 104 years.—He had sWaa tobacco since he was 12 years old. G. A. R. Officers. Gen. Wllmon W. Blackmar, of Massachusetts, was elected commander-inchief of the G. A. R, Thursday by acclamation. John R. King, of Washington, D. C, former commander of the department of Maryland, - waa chosen senior - vice commander-in-chief, ten, of Chattanooga, George W. Patpast commander of the department of Tennessee, was.>° the corner? What do you suppose rreat sensation at Drury Lane when elected junior vice commander-in chief by acclamation. Dr. Warren R. King, of Indiana, was elected surgeon-general, and Rev. J. H. Bradford, of Washington, D. C, was chosen chaplain-in-chief. Denver, Col., was unanimously chosen as the place for holding the .next national encampment. A citizen of Statesboro, Ga., who helped to burn the negroes Reed and Cote at the stake boldly said1, "X<> •grand jury would Indict and no petit jury in this country would find guilty any man who had participated in the work." Monkeys an Meat. The savage tribes in the interior of Brazil ore exceedingly fond of roast nonkey. Humboldt estimated that one jmall tribe of 200 Indians consumed Dver 1300 monkeys during a year. It is said that until recently monkey meat <vas for sale In the buteher shops of Rio Janeiro. Mr. Wallace, when in the Amazon region,-had a-monkey cut jp and fried for breakfast. The flesh iomewhat resembled rabbit in flavor, iad had no unpleasant or peculiar :nste. Schonburgk, when traveling in Gluiana, tasted the 'smaller kinds of nonkeys, but could not bring himself :o partake of the great spider monkey, 'which approached so nearly to the hunan form." Roasted monkeys, par- :icularly those which have a round lead, display a hideous resemblance to i child; the Europeans, therefore, who ire obliged to feed on them, prefer sepirating the heaoT and hands, and serve >nly the rest of the animal at their ables.—Xew York Commercial. The ld»W ana the Baby. The apartment lease held by Mr. S'ewman, of Baltimore, contained the isual provision against children. Subsequently a baby arrived at the Newnan household. The landlady insist- ?d that the baby was a violation of he terms of the lease, and that the ipartment must be vacated. The court igreed with the landlady. So the Newaan family must move. The boycott )f the baby is reaching proportions could not keep my eyes off of him—heivhich demand serious attention, says walked up to the counter and selected'he Blmlra Gazette. Perhaps somej Fiat AMD T M I t T U A SeU^eaxcWng lag. Will CUM r&- C*arseter is fashioned by cbastaatng. . • " . * * ' : < ' , • • - L ^. A- £v.. '.; , '•? ->^''if;.ri'.i';i Vf4> ' • ' • • " • • ; • / / < ^ ^ " - •-'>••;•••• x ™9 '"*' .. ..-.-.^¾¾ •••€'" There are BO shipwrecks in a puddle. The dutiful are seldom the doubting- Sin sears over the senses of ths souL . • — The soul is the secret of civilisation. _ He who seeks honor oft finds a harness. . • u it u ^.vffifcHffasssj '* ^1¾¾ --1¾ ' * ^?^£SHSn« .'••''!''*'!3B -I'-faSH ' ^^-¾^^¾81 nV''-''-'F mM. » 1 ssWK -;': God puts out no light because it la little. Fanaticism faith. is the greatest foe ot The law consumes where It cannot refine. They death.... who liefer *4 decision incur There is no blessing in the tie that binds the. church and the devil. The hope of the world is that which our heart* turn in sorrow. to W- ^ The church must keep her sympathies down to lift the world up. There is no value in your grist of knowledge unless you can grind i t The garment of holiness is not subject to the vagaries of fashion. When men begin to _ MQA'S-, wsx^they are^ astray, ? improve likely t o on go The Parent of all cannot honor those who fail to honor their parents. —Ram's Horn. MOSTLY WOMEN. Women and princes trust somebody.—Selden. must both a piece of cold mince pie and a tall glass of iced tea to top off with. "He's been back every week day since, and that's about his regular noonday ration. He's got to be one of my show pieces. He's Figure A in the exhibition. "But there are others. See that little man over yonder with the white siders and the pink cheeks—the one off there >hiIantropist might not be able to do )etter~tSan to ret a fashion of buildng apartment houses in .which babies nay be allowed to live. Joachim'* Diamond Jubilee. Dr. Joachim, the great violinist, who ias recently celebrated the diamond Jubilee of his first appearance in Engand, began his studies at four, was a ;oncert player at eight, and made a his regular winter and summer highnoon refection Is. and has been for i lad of thirteen. I have not left any calamity more Irurtful to man than woman.—Mahomet. Nothing is impossible for the man who tries, if he doesn't try the impossible. Everybody is born with a taste for sweet things and an unwillingness to obey. You can't give a man brains by educating him any more than, you can aiake a >ig sing by feeding him canary food. Gen. Wllmon W. sKokmar, elected commander in chief of . the Grand Army at the national encampment In Boston, is a well-known vsteran. Ha In Pennsylvania fn 1M1, enthe Fifteenth Pennsylvania wa? broke out, and fought eiam, Btone < RtvatY Chattanooga, Chickamauga, Lookout Mountain and Missionary Ridge, At Fire Forks he led a charge so gallantly that be was promoted to b r a captain by Gen. Caster. When the war ceased Gen, Blackmar studied law J and has toJUowed that profe«uion with hmch success* His horn* is la Hinghajn, WE MOLD the RECORD Grand Prize Paris 1900 COLUMBIA MOULDED RECORDS BLACK SUPER^HARDENED BRAND NEW PROCESS They are the beat cylinder records ever made* Much harder and much more dura* ble *fr?^ any other cylinder record* Our enormous output of Two Million Records a month enables us to sell these New and Superior Records ibr '- - V J Coiwabld fadaatractible Wac Recerds have always bees the Standard of Swyerisrity Savea toch Discs; 30c each $5 a daiea— Tea tarn l a ^ t ^ e a c h $*0>eVMen btkt€ catalogue 48 containing long list of rocal quartets, trios* duets, solos and selections for band, orchestra, comet* clarinet* piccolo, xylophone* etc-, etc. FOR SALE SV DIAL IRS SVtRYWHtRI AND BY THS Columbia Phonograph Company, noNaaaa ANO kSAosaa m TMS TAUWMI MaOMwa ART ,r A v ^ OBTROIT» MICH* j :P .-^ \$i$&iM mm$ w& ;•]&•. '••'•••' « w * * : r : •«. ;.%;. * * ; ' . • ' • • • • . - > • ' %?*#• » w s «-.*a*w»<vM> * » . V « t ^ « ^ v ^ 'W*. +••;•• %fe" ,#v .ffl'•! »!•<"** mi ' m» ""» ^ J * * • ST ; * v . 9«i ffodmcg ffcpatrt. F. L. ANDf E^S d CO. FRormtTCRS. TBDB8DAT, AUGUST 25, tfC4. THE GRANGE Gfcductci eyJ.W.DARROw*. Press Corrttpomityit A'«*e York^auu Grangt •latent In fts work. %fie grange wMch has one big feast at the beginning of the year, at which the members come to pay their dues, and which lays dormant the balance of the year might as well be out of commission so far as ®* PLAYWRIGHT (Original.] "May it please your grace, a man has been arrested who is suspected of practical help to its members Is con-{carrying messages for the conspire cerneti. It is the regular, systematic tors." work which counts for real good In tLe grange as elsewhere. SOME POINTS OF PRACTICE. tei L v A u t h o r i t a t i v e I n f o r m a t i o n o n Many QaentioaM. The following answers to questions by the master* of the Michigan state grange, Hon. George B. Horton, are of general luteres/f: r Q.—How often should a grange meet? A.—Article III of the constitution says. "Subordinate granges shall meet at least once each month and may hold intermediate meetings." Experience proves that meetings should be held at least semimonthly to meet all demands Upon the . grange in carrying on its several lines of Important work. Q.—Are the open meetings desirable? A.—The grange is established as a closed session organization for the benefit of its paying members. So called open meetings may be held with profit occasionally, •ay once a year. On such occasions the grange should be shown at its best. •Q.—In holding open meetings should invitations be given in general? A.—For the success and benefit to be derived from euch meetings each member should be given the privilege of inviting such neighbors and friends as are eligible to membership and who would make desirable members. There are but small -chances for good from a general public meeting. Q.—Should the rejecting of a candidate _J»e discussed by the members? A.—Except In very extreme cases no good can come from discussing beforehand the rejection of"a~candiaate, ana after the event it positively irritating and wrong. All such matters should rest with the conscience of each individual member. Q.—Can a master give the annual word to a visiting member? A.—No. Each member must receive the word from the master of the grange to which he belongs. Q.—Can first and second degrees be conferred on one candidate and fhe third and fourth on another candidate all in the same evening? A.—Yes. The constitution says that "No grange shall confer more than two degrees on the same person at the same meeting." It is considered that the lessons of two degrees are all that the candidate can retain sufficiently to pro- . reed intelligently, and if the grange performs the work property it is all that should be undertaken for the good of the order. Q,—When should the minutes be approved? A.—The ritual provides that the minutes or record of a meeting shall be approved at the close of the meeting when they were enacted. The reading of records at ' a subsequent meeting is for the information of members only. Q.—Should the worthy master sign the The woman's work committee of the New York state grange has issued a series of twelve leaflets of four pages each on "Child Culture Studies." Sixty thousand leaflets were printed for use In the subordinate granges. In Harrisvllle township, in Mlchfg&n. there is a school building which is occupied by the public school, a church congregation and the grange. The upper story is used by the church and the grange. WkUtler** Reftael R m t g n , In "Whistler as I Knew Him," Mortimer Menpes, the author, has a good deal to say about Whistler the fighter and his quickness In resenting an affront. He Is careful to add that Whistler was always refined In his methods: Still, he was not actually brutal. He never treated bis enemies in a coarse way. Any man yfho had offended him Whistler wouldf rnp sharply over the ihoulders with his cane, and then, by the time the sufferer had recovered, ! the master would be in the next room , explaining to every one how he had : just felled his eueiay. Once he caught ' a man, with whom he was for the moment enraged, washing his face. Without a moment's hesitation Whistler dashed the unfortunate head straight into the basin of water, and while the foe was endeavoring to clear the soap from his eyes to=see- the cause of sudden immersion Whistler was in the smoking room setting the men there in a roar with the account of his adventures. When 1 first met Whistler he was in the act of searching for a man who had dared to criticise his Venetian ftchings. "If you want to see some fun, Menpes," he said, "come with me." Fortunately the man had been warned and was nowhe*» to be found. Childish Cariosity. Little Florence, aged six, had been spending the afternoon with a neighbor who had just lost a near relative, and who was working very hard to get some mourning gowns made. Florence had beon very good and asked no questions, but when she returned home her lnqulsitiveness asserted itself. Her mother explained as clearly as she r »? *~$< w mimitea?—A.—I'here is nothing in grange law which requires the signature of the master to the record of a meeting. Q.—When the assistants are taking up the word shall the annual or degree word be given first. A.—It is required that the annual word be given first, then followed by the fourth degree word. Q.—Has a grange the right to elect a new officer to fill a vacancy where a reslgnatlon lxas not been made? A.—Yes, for the grange can declare a vacancy when an officer is delinquent in duty. Any officer, from whatever cause, should not be permitted to be a stumbling block to the progress of the grange. Punctual officers and regular meetings are essential to grange success. Q.—In electing officers is it permissible to vote to instruct the secretary to cast the vote of the grange for a certain member for a certain office? A.—Election by ballot in the grange hfs reference to a Tree, untYammeled tfxprgiJBlon uf yiefm* ence by each individual member. To Instruct the secretary to act for the whole body is not in line with this Just principle and should not be allowed. Q.—Should an applicant come to the grange meeting at which his application is to be balloted upon? A.—While an applicant can be elected and have the flrst degree conferred upon hjm at the same meeting it should not L»e encouraged or practiced except in extreme cases to concentrate several candSdatesjpind thus "save work to the grange. Witn tHe applicant in waiting at the grange hall it would be very., embarrassing in ,cuse of" rejection. There is generally time enough to wait until results are known. Q.—Shatl the worthy master or lecturer be addressed when rising to speak during the lecture hour? A.—The worthy master. Q.—In the initiatory work has an-offlcer the right to use any language\not given In the manual? A.—The rltuaH is very complete within itself, and it Js not in good taste to use outside language. There is no law. however, against It, providing the ritual is not abridged or changed. Q.—When em incorporated grange becomes dead, what disposal can be made of the grange property? Grange property may include a hall. A.—The grange thus being a business body can proceed legally to close out its real and personal property for the benefit of outstanding indebtedness or other disposition of the proceeds, but state grange law provides that If it appears that a few members are acting In a way to purposely wreck the grange for the property the state grange may take possession and hold it in trust for such time when the grange may desire to work again. Q.—What redress has the state grange When a subordinate grange persists in receiving new members for a less fee than •t*t«rf in thft hvlawa? A —Tf a. niihnrril.. "Bring him to me." A youug man was .led into the presence of the duke. He was of an intellectual cast of countenance and wore hit) hair .long. The officer who had him In charge carried a roll ojf manuscript, which he ha tided to the duke. "What's this?" asked his grace of the prisoner. "A play." "Who are you?" "Arthur Cabot." •*• .;-..- . "Yenr occupation?" "An author." "Was ever a play of yours produced ipon the mimic stage?" "No, your grace." "To what do you attribute your ill luccess?" "The stupidity of the readers." "Tut, man; more likely to your own ituplcttty^ — — "I do my work conscientiously and So not spare myself." "Playwriting is not work. A playwright should be a poet. A poet is born, not made." "But your grace does not understand what I mean by the stupidity of the readers. They are too stupid to read my plays." "Why so?" "They are taken up with reading their own." "You shall not find such fault with me. I will read your play, but I warn you If I find in it the slightest trace of a plot against his majesty off goes your bead." heaven!" replied the author, raising his hands and eyes. "I am at last to receive a hearing." "Take him away," said the duke, "and bring him to me on the morrow." The author was led out, dancing along gayly as though the hope of 'pears had been realized. i "Methinks," remarked the -duke as ' he watched the retreating Cabot, "play- I writing must be a hard field to enter. j [ would not wonder if this young man, j knowing of my interest in the drama, has himself put out a suspicion that he is carrying messages between these ! villains, who are seeking to enthrone ! the pretender, to secure my reading of his play. Well, he shall receive justice at my hands." The next morning the playwright was marched again into the presence of the duke. The young man looked eagerly at his grace to read his fate. This was not aH Every tenth weed of the manuscript read together, gave minute details of ft plan for overturning the existing government. A few weeks later, when the rising had been successful, the duke was led before the young man who had posed as an author. "Your grace," be said; "you were pleased to consider my production all work and BO play. You were correct. In acknowledgment of your critical discernment you will not be molested.. Indeed the prince will offer you an Important post In the new government/' P. A. MITCHEL. Hvsssui Ban? a D e f e n t i t y . "While the ears of animals," said a naturalist, "are erect and comely, the, human ear is crumpled, crushed and flattened. It is man's intelligence that is responsible for this deformity of his ear. Man's brain, you see, has made his head top heavy. An animal's neck alone furnishes enough support In sleep, but man's neck is too weak to sustain his brain weighed skull, which -to conocquoneo must be -tefdrWith theear underneath, upon a pillow. Man, I have no doubt, had an erect, smooth, shapely ear in the beginning, but his head, with its developing brain, outgrew his neck's power to support it Thence came the headrest or pillow with its consequent crushing and crumpling of the ear, and thence came the ear of today—a deformity which, being universal, is not deemed a deformity at all." could, and for a few moments Florence I W h l l e t D ( ; r e w u s u o e v i J e , J W uf i]j9 sat in deep silence. Then "Are all her gowns going to be black, mother?" "Yes, dear." "And is she going to wear black nightgowns?" " K n t\»*r " • "Well, doesn't she feel just as bad in the night as she does in the day?" —Brooklyn Life. duke's having been delighted with.the play, there was none of his having discovered anything treasonable in.it. "Arthur Cabot," he said, "do you mind what 1 said to you yesterday about the constitutional makeup of a playwright?" nate grange is working in violation .of .the bylaws. Article XVII of the bylaws of the national grange makes it the duty of the master of the state grange to suspend the charier of SUCH unending grange. Q.—Does a Pomona grange send any of the Initiation fee away? A,—Pomona arranges have full benefit of all fees and dues collected: S rate-ana t i e Graasje W o r k . '•There Is no genius like the genius of I ,or. There is no reward like that T w o H e a d e d Symbol*. Both Russia and Germany display two headed eagles on their standards. Yet this symbol is considered by some heralds to be merely the result of the heraldic practice of "dlmidlatlon." This was simply a child's way of impaling two coats of arms on the same shield by the primitive method of cutting each In half and taking the dexter half of one and the sinister half of the other and placing them back to back, as it were. Strange two headed beasts naturally resulted, as, for instance, when a lion and an eagle were halved and joined together. The griffin is supposed to have been evolved from two lions rampant by dimidlation. It robs the two headed eagle of half its terrors to know that it^owes its origin to this sort of child's play. T h e G l o w w o r m ' s L i g h t . The luminous organ of the glowworm is a rounded area on the abdomen, under which is1 a fatty substance that gives out a phosphorescent light as the result of slow chemical change. We may regard this as a "love light," which attracts the active winged males during the hours of darkness, for glowworms are of nocturnal habits. The eyes of the male are unusually large and well developed, no doubt in order to help him in. the search for his shining but more sluggish mate. In some other species, such as the fireflies of south Europe, it is the males which give out light, and the reason for this is not clear. Possibly it promotes rivalry In courtship, and It has also been suggested that -rtmay serve as a of amusement A C a a w l a l Liar. which comes to energy, system, peraeverance." 'Thegreat Napoleon never uttered a greater truth than that, and the grange which would accomplish, results and become a real help to the B*&J& "Olerajtlc a n d ^ p . One time the late ameer of Afganlstan asked the English diplomatic agent at his court to give a description amid *a circle of Afghan boys of the largest gun in England. The Englishman described the 100 ton gun, and when be had finished the ameer observed to his admiring wubjfrfttt, •"! have •**« * gijw "I do, your grace. You said that a playwright must be born to his work, or, rather, his play—in other words, that it must be 'all play and no work.' " "Very true," replied the duke, "and I have found your production all work and no play." "Your grace!" exclaimed the young man, starting back as though to escape a blow. ]—"And as for plot," continued the'' iuke, "there's not a vestige of a plot In any. one of the five acts." j "Your grace! Have mercy!" "I have a mind," the critic went on, "to throw you into prison for cooking | up a plot of another kind—a plot to secure my reading of your manuscript." I "But, your grace, will you not keep It till 'another time? I'm sure you will ' see its merits on a second reading." j "A second reading!" cried the duke. t hurling the manuscript at the would be playwright. "Begone! I have no I time to spend poring over your wortltj less trash.y You're lucky that I do not pay youxlts value—a • lash for every : line." | Cringing to the very floor, the play- , wright gathered up the loose sheets and made his exit. Two days later, mounted on a fleet horse, booted and spurred, he rode into a camp containing not over a dozen men,- but all of prominence. "What news?" was the cry. I "The prince Is with us!" i "Have you his written agreement?" "I have." "How did you escape the vigilance of the duke?" By this time the messenger had dismounted and taken a roll of manuscript from his saddlebags. "Listen," he said. "Knowing of the fluke's partiality for the drama, I wrote a play or a pretense to a play in which ( embodied the prince's message and the details of a plan he suggests for -us,—Then I attempted to pass the iTy P o i s o n In m> Country Life says that all the drugs In the world will not prevent a bad case of poisoning from poison ivy or sumac unless one does something as soon as__the telltale ltchlng_ begins. > When the pustules break open, there is nothing to do but "grin and bear it" The remedy advised is extract of grindella, which should be always kept In the house. Rub on the affected parts every five minutes till the trouble is averted. * H e r Girlhood^ Way*- — "You must not expect me to give up my girlhood's ways all at once," said the happy bride. "Oh, I won't," he replied. "I hope you'll keep right on taking an allowance from your father just as if nothing had happened."—Superior (Wis.) Telegram. H e r R e r e n f e . First Woman—What did your husband bring home from his visit to the city? Second Woman—Two silver spoons for the children, and I was so MORTGAO* SALE. Default having been made In the conditions of a certain mortgage whereby the power Aberein coaUtaed to sell has become oper tivet made by Julia A. Mountain in the City of Detroit, Wayne County, Michigan, to William P. Van WinkU of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, dsted September 1,2, A. D. 1902, and recorded In the 'office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, September 13,1902, in Liber 92 of Mortgages, on page 164 thereof, an undivided one-half interest in which mortgage was duly assigned on September 13, 1902, by the said William P. Van Winkle to Frank Bailey of Howell, Michigan, which assignment was duly recorded in the offioe of the Register *>t Deeds on the same date last aforesaid in Liber 90 of Mortgages on page 156 thereof, it being expressly provided in aaid mortgage that should any default be made in the payment of the interest or any part thereof on any day when the same is made payable by the terms of said mortgage, and should the same remain unpaid and in arrearfor the space of thirty days, then and from thenceforth, that is to say, after the lapse of the said thirty days, the principal sum mentioned in said mortgage, with all arrearage of interest thereon, should, at the option of the said mortgagee, hta executors,., administrators or assigns, become and be dueand payable immediately thereafter and default having been made in the payment of three installments of interest of eighteen dollars ($18.00) each, which, by the terms of said mortgage, became due and payable on the twelfth day of March, 1903; on the twelfth day of September, 1903, and on the twelfth day of March, 1904, respectively, and more than thirty days having elapsed since each of said installments of interest became due and payable, and the same pr any part thereof not having been paid, the said mortgagee and assignee, by virtue of mad at bis extravagance that I went straight down to the store and bought me a new dress.—Cleveland Leader. In Mltlstation. • "Freddie, come here! I regret to say I've got to punish you; your teacher tella rue you're the worst boy lu yuur class." "Mebbe she's right, ma. Only yesterday she told me I took after you." We all "doctor" too much. A good looter ts a blessing, but a poor one is a curse.—Atchison Globe. the cartridge of which was as large as the gun which has just been described to you/' It would «erer do for an ameer to be astonished, much less to confess himself beaten. i lines, was arrested and carried before the duke. He read the manuscript and found no plot, no play. I will show you more plot than is to be found in ill the plays of Christendom." Stepping to a fire, he seized a brand and, selecting a certujn page of Irs manuscript, held It/to the bent. ' Brown letters appeare Ues8age: ' / ' We are wlthX-oii heart and soul an»i ; accept tfa« throns that rightfully J>H >• tO us. / THEJ^Cl.:). .\ . VAUDEVILLE WHEN VISITING DETROIT O )N'T FAIL TO 8 I E THE F I N E S T V A U D E V I L L E THEATER IN THE WORLD TEMPLE THEATER AND WONDERLAND TWO PERFORMMOES DULY Afternoons 2:15-flverringe » i r » PR inFQ* EVENj>m to. to. M. SO CUT} r n l u C O i AmRNOONl 10, ft 2 | CENTS the option In sauT mortgage contained, do consider, elect and declare the said principal sum of three hundred dollars ($300.00), secured by said mortgage and remaining unpaid, with all arrearage of interest there- . on, to be due and payable immediately* Thoro is claimed te-be-due at the date- o s W ^ this notice the sum of three hundred thirty-five dollars and seventy-seven cents ($335.77), and no proceedings at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the de*bt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, notice is therefore nereby giv- <*n that on Friday,the fourth day of November, A . D . 1904, at one o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the west front door of the Court House in the village of Howell, in said county, that being the place of holding the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, in which said mortgaged premises to be sold are situated, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public vendue to the highest bidder of the premises contained in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be required to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage, with interest and legal costs, including an attorney fee of fifteen dollars ($15.00) provided for in said mortgage, that is to say, the lands, premises and property situated in the Townahip of Howell, County of Livingston—ana State of -Michigan, -described as follows, to-wit: The undivided one-seventh interest in the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter, the north half of the northwest fractional quarter and the west half of the east half of the northeast quarter of section number thirty (30); the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter, the southeast quarter of the southwest fractionai quarter, the east half of the northeast quarter of the southwest fractional quarter and the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section number nineteen (10), all in tewnship number three (3) north, of range number four (4) east, and containing in all two hundred sixtv-eight (268) acres of land, more or less, the whole of said above described premises being occupied, mortgaged and used as one parcel and farm. Dated at Howell, Michigan. Auvust 8. A. D . 1 9 0 4 . W I L L I A M P. V x y W I X I T L E , Mortgagee* F R A N K B A I L E Y , Assignee. W I L L I A M P. V A N W I N K L E , Attorney for Mortgagee and Assignee. t 44 0 ^ < « i M i i S » W W W W W V » i ^ M ^ A i i S i ' Be POSTAL A MORS*, • paeMit+ewe.—• Griswold House olsea, ••dare, no-testate ^ HotA Uwetsl la th» tiserl el DETROIT. **-i'»J Rates, $0, $250, $3per Dtf. Mortgage Sale. Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage whereby the power therein contained to sell has^beeome operative, executed by JACOB D. GALK and SARAH GALE bio wife, of Genoa, Li Yin eton County, Michigan, to MOBBIS R VAHHOBH tfceri of Marlon, Livingston County, Michigan, now deceased, dsted the fourth day of February, A. D. 1887, and reoorded in the oflfoe of the I egiiter of Deeds, for the Conuty of -Living--, ston, State of Michigan, in Liber 66 of mortgages, at page 152 therof; there li claimed to be due at the date of this notloe the sum of Twenty-seven hundred and Sixty dollars, (W7(W.00)and no proceedings at law or la rqnity having been instituted to recover the; debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, notics U .therefore "hereby given, that on Saturtky^the third day of Sepienp— ber, A. D. 19C4, at ten o'clock in the forenoon t\ the west front door >f the court bouse la the til. lage of Howell, in said county, (that being the place of holding the circuit court for (be county ot Livingston, in which the mortgaged premJsca te be sold are situated), the said mortgage WWI be, foreclosed by sale at public vendue to the highest bidder of the premise* obtained in said mortgage or so much thereof as mar be required te satisfy the amount due on sail mortgage, witk interest and legal costs inolndlag aa attorney fee of thirty-five dollars provided for iaestd mortgage; mat u to say: in* ntrtbeast quarter of the south east quarter of section number twenty fonr ( « ) townsbip two aorta of ragtee four <t) Bast Michi*™ n n n ^ » u , , » . ^ f acres. Also the northeast quarter of the aoitbeast quarter 6f section number twentytve (46) towsship two north < f range fonr East Miotiigaa, containing forty acres Also (be west half of the northw.et fractional quarter of section- Bomber thirty (•*) in township two north of rsass dve East Michigan containing ninety four aad eightytwo one-nnndredtoe (04 8*iQ0) seres by Government survey thereof. PaUHl.-JUBMIU, A. P.1MU. — 'tr'^'i • * ; • • • '•• ' V '*• -r. A \ •. • .>•. ' ' . * • '•'•' '• i ' •••''• ''4 ••If itl , -i JANXBTTB VAUUOSK, BxecutriEoUbe last Will aad Testament of MOBBIS K. VAKHOSM, deceased,' Wi J.LUM P. VAM WlWBLB, Attorney for Executrix. t g» / / mi ' ilsMirmY! t\ss^B-r ¥i iiiiii'iiiMstMsBBisliiiil / . ' . ' . . - . - . ^ . . - : : ^ 1 ^ , - - .-••.- ' .-M-v',:te,>;Jfr p.; « • * , Cri\t*h O i r r c f i H c i . Tbe first luiriiiK4.4 w i v civnusivby Jane* 1.. ami uny one tiiijflu obtain the fcetedjcargr title by tlie. payment of iflOOi ' Since tben 1 bave rarely heard of tny bareuet being created for bU persona! merit Baronetcies ure mainly conferred for party services. Any on* in the tauuwtpf commons who 1« prepared to vetdiinvarlably as bis party whips ton sin) can receive a baronetcy If be la sufficiently persistent In pushing his "$lalzn" and does not allow himself to be'put oft with a knighthood. In some caaea be bas to con* tribute to the party funds, but' If be bustles about and shows bis teeth occasionally this Is not always necessary. —London Truth. Taken with Cramps. Win. Kirmse, a menjl er of a bridge gang working near Littfrport, was taken tudptaftly ill TLursday night with erxmps and a kind of cholera. His case ABP en *eve.e Mist ht bad to have the numbers ot the crew wait upon bin aiid Mr. Gifford was called and confiuTttdT Be"iotd them be bid a medicine in the form of Chamberlain's "Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea remedy tbat he thought would help him out and according)} several doses were administered with the result that the (e)low wa* able to be around next day. The incident sreaks quite niffhly of Mr. Giffords medicines,— Eikader, Io? a, Ai^us. The r* medy never fails. Keep it in your home, it may «ave life. For palely F. A, Sigler. Homesceltfra Eicurfelous, f n n Chicago Great VVextern railway •will en-lie tirM frd lliid Tuttdsy up to Ctt. 18 >e)l 1iiV*1*-Ui ) cints in Alberta, Arizonia, Amniioia, Canadian Northwest. Coloiado, Indian Territory Iowa, Kansas, Minnesotp, Missouri, Nebiatka, New totxico, Ncrlb Dakota Oklthcma, SafkatrbawKn, Texas UUh and Wj(mirg. Fir further information apply to 8ny Great Western agent or .J. P. Elu.er GPA, Chicago III. H E W A B D . We the undersigned drup^.o*?, offer a reward of 50 cents to any person who purchases of us, two 25c boxes of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters Tablets, if it fails to cure constipation, biliousness, sick-headache, jaundice, I03S of Appetite, sour stomach dyspepsif liver complaint, or any of the diseases for which it is recommended. Price 25 cents tor eilbrr tablets or liquid We will also refund the money on one package of either ii it fails to give J+Umt'm Joke. At a banquet held in bis honor in the town of Torda, Mauras Jokai, the Hungarian writer, was called upon to propose the toast of "The Ladles." He made an excellent speech, during which he continually toyed with the brown curls upon bis forehead. Finally ho said: "I raise my glass in honor of the gracious ladies of Torda. May they all live until my hair grows gray/* His audience drank to the toast, but it was easy to see by the faces of the ladies present that they did not think much of the compliment Jokal rose again from his seat and took from his head a magnificent brown wig, showing an entirely bald bead beneath i t "My hair," be added, "will never grow gray." And tbe ladies, who had not known of his baldness, were more than pacified. End of Bitter right. 'Two physicians bad a long and stubborn fi«bt with an a bcess on my right lung,' writes J. F . Hughes, of Do Pont, Ga. kan3~gaveTrue up7 T&verybody thought my time had come. As a last resort 1 tr»ed Dr King's New Discoyery tor Consumption. Tbe benefit I received was striking and I was on my feet in a few days, Now I've entirely regained my health.' It conquered all Coughs, Cods and Throat and Lunu troubles. Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler,. Druggist. Price 50c, and $1.00. Trial bottle tree. For sale by F. A. Sigler. "Sacred L a d y b i r d s . " Among the insects that can be claimed as friends of the market grower ^probably none aire more trestnirthTtn the ladybirds. It is said that in mediaeval times this insect was sacred to the virgin, hence its popular name. "Although in these prosaic times we may," says the Fruitgrower, "have got over the superstition regarding the insect's sacredness so far as the virgin is concerned, for the good they do they should be sacred to every market grower. Perhaps the most beautiful of all tbe family Is the eighteen spotted ladybird that LinnaeusA named Coccinella octodecimpunctata. \ satisfaction, F. A.Siirler. W. B. Darrow. Foley's Honey and Tar colds, prevents pneumonia* ^epromptiyob^nU^a!anoTroreign" PATENTS Send model, sketch or photo of invention tor fcee report oo 15^°¾^1¾. JSXiS8 Xx^JL How to Secure TBITVC I to Patents and I l l M U E * I CA-SNOW Opposite U. 8 . Patent U*nca WASHWQTON D. C . _ Bring your Job Work to this office Suicide p. evented. The startling announcement that a preventive of suicide had bnen discovered will interest many. A run down system, or desnondency invariably precede suicide and something has been found tbat will prevent that condition tbat makes suicide likely. At the first thought of self destruction take Electric Bitters. It. being a great Ionic and neivine will strengthen tho nerves and build up the system. It's also a great stomach, liver and kidney regulator. Only 50c. Satisfaction gua>a*teeirrTy~ F. A. Siffler's drutf store. Foley's Honey **a 7fci $*t Childrent3Mt**sun. Noopmttm old fnsto of the siren has W duplicate in one of 'the moat deadly of modern wtapona. Tho whistle of a ballot ongnt to bo a deadly sound; ft hi otttprialnc to bo told that It hi t beautiful one. Mr. EL F. Provost Battersby says in his South African notes catted "In tho Web of a War.-" Tho Mauser's most melodious period Is from 800 to 18,600 yards. Oyer that distance its note it the most exquisitely Vvely of single sounds. T b e silky breath of tho Mauser" is a phrase that adequately describes it. But there Is something more about It than Its beauty, something strange and baleful/ It goes .by like the singing of a wondering soul that can find rest only by bringing death to another. It is a sighing so indescribably tender and sad and sweet that every sound of human lips seems without charm beside i t After lying for a time under that silky breath, one has even to resist a desire to lift bis bead asid take the next puff of it in bis face. ; - - M r *S-ta4-t*-4t41L A grevious wail oftines cames as a result of unbearable pain from over taxed organs. Dizinass, backache, liver complaint and constipation, but thanks to Dr. King's New Life Pills they pat an end t3 it all. They are gentle bat thoiough. Try them. Only 25c. Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler. Druggist. World's Fair Excursion ^ria. Grand Trunk Railway System. Fifteen and Sixty Day Excursion Tickets on sale daily, also seven day Special Ooach tickets on sale Tuesdays and Thursdays of each week at extremely low /ares. Through Coach and Sleeping Cars to St. Louis daily, via Chicago and the Illinois Central R. R. Stopover not exceeding 10 at Chicago on all tickets, except Coach tickets. Send four cents in postage for one ot the handsomest publications yet issued on the World's Fair, and consult local agent for particulars, or write to Geo. WrTaux, A. G. P. & T. A., 135 Adams St., Chicago, III. t37 Mrs. Mollie Allen, ot South Forks., Ky., says she has prevented attacks of cholera morbus by taking Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets when she felt an attack coming on. Such attacks are usually caused by indigestion and these Tablets are jast what i\needed to cleanse the stomach and ward off the approaching attack. Attacks ftf hiHn"a fplir*. may bta prevented in the same way. For sale by F. A. Sigler. Excursion to Toronto ria Grand Tru.ik Railway System. COUGHS ARC DANCER Signals, Stop Them With Dr. King's New Discovery For '0NSUMPT10N » . ! „ THE CURETHArS SURE for all Diseases of Throat and Lungs or Money ~.IAX». - STOP THAT CO U G H BY U S I hi & MAY'S Cough Syrup F O R Consumption, Coughs and Colds. P R I C E 2 5 C E N T S . It has cured others, i: will cure yen. It b the best rcnicily f; r a!! throat and lung troubles. A cold often leads to c o n s u m n t i o n - i i bottle cl MAY'S COUGH S Y I i r t ' at tin -: i -1 • t time will •preventthis. Yom- moiiey 1 .;tk if itfails. Manufactured bv Dr. M. C. REEVES, CMnton, Mtoh. S-.ngle fanre, p'us 25 cents, for the round trip, Hrotn Michigan points, (except Detroit und Port Huron) going dates Aug. 28th to September 7th, inclusive; return limit September 13th, 1904. For further particulars consult local agents or write, to Geo. W. Vaux, A. G, P. & T. A.. 135 Adajis S t , Chicago, III. t34 * » C««l*«*'-ML The editor of an Engllab paper reecattf received a fine chicken, which he, Mppeeing H to be a token of apnredntie* ffeem a discriminating reader, took home and enjoyed for dinner. The foflowlng day be received this letter: Dear Bdltor—Yesterday Z aetit yoo a ebfek«n Is order to settle * dispute which has arisen here. Can you tell us what the chicken died of? The New Stepmother. A woman recently engaged to tbe fa* tber asked bis son, a little fellow of •even years, "How would yon like me for your stepmother?" "First rate, at far as Fm concerned,** be replied. Tou'll hare to speak to papa about i t though.**—New York Tribune. Moth E x t r a c t s , Customer—Have you any extract of beef?' Waiter—Yea, sir. Brown or white! Customer—Brown or white? Walter—Yea, sir. Beef tea or milk?— Philadelphia Press, Cholera IafaaUou - This-disease-iiA«-lo*t-U« terror since. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy came into general use. The uniform success which at* tends the use of this remedy in all cases of bowel co tplaints in children has made it a favorite wherever its value has become known. Yfeleftt A t * * * 1 sMatrttt* €tora*trlt!»»* OettcY €*•* HUrrkoen Rerswiy heps a Ufa Seven, »A ahoit tiwe ago I * § * «»*•* **** » violent attack ot diarrhoea and b t - rieved 1 would have died if I b i d n o t gotten relief,' a t / s John Patton, •> leading citisen of Patton, Ala. *A> friend recommended CbamberitiiV Colic, Choternand Diarrhoea Remedy. [ bought a 25c bottle and after takingv three doses of it was entirely eared. I consider it tbe beat remedy in thw world for bowel complaints For sale by F. A. Sigler. '••tfr^'i-1: life 4 -i-ui Kodol Dyspepsia Curt rOSUBBSD BVKST THUSSDAY VOSJUVO BT IA SfHTt:A SJ Of R E W S d t e © CDtTOM AND PROPHltTOM. bab»criptioa Price t l lo Adrsnce. SsterM at tbe PoAtoAeeatPiaecaej, Mlchigio «^_ M MconvdsM ustter • AdTerUjTag rates nude kaowa oo spplicstioa. Batlneee Csrdi, |4.00 per jesr. I^ena snd msrrlsse notlcei pualiiaed free. Ansoarieemenu ot enterteiameate maj be paid for, if deaired, &y pr nesting to* offl.ee with tickets of admission. In case tickets are nctbrousrtt to ttteoSlce, regular rates will sec aarrc , All matterlnlocalaoticecolumn wllib«ch*rad ed at 6 cents per line o r fraction t hereof. for at* a insertion. where no time is specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. tdsVAll changes of edTerttaemente MUST reach this omce as early as TUBSDAT morning to insure an Insertion th« •ame week. JOB P&MlfJVGf intuitu iKiacUttd, Ad^dcialty. We hAretllkina and taeliuedt jiyied oi I'/po, tjtc, watch ensble as to execute «11 mai* ot wjrt, »ucu A* dooKs Painplets, Posters, Programmes, Uili ileada.Note' Ijleads, dutements, Cartis, Auction UiiU, etc., in snperier styles, upon tue iQorieit notice. Prices as OT ad good wora can tK aoae. • LC aiLLd fAr*.8Lr riBdTor svicar HOMTU. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBSSIDKNT ~~......-. ...~~~ iZ. ^. Brown TtiuaTCxa Chad, iiore, F. ur.Jacttsou, Geo. Keason Jr. Alfred Moaka. V, D. Joumoa,—M, Kochft. , Hair, Lime, and Portland Cem'nt I have purchased and b»v« on hand a car-load of Portland Cement a n * as there will be more than I need I will dispose ot some of it I T A REASONABLE PRICE _ It*. H. MORAM BANNER SALVI ^fsTmoot hwilnfj eelve In the ErW. DANIELS NORTH LAKES AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. No charge for Auction bills. . . Postoffije address, Chelsea, Michigan Or arrange'nents made at this office. Railroad Guide. CLiaa.......--. ^....^.^- Ou/ UTte^le THSAScrajtB....MMM. —.............). A. 'Jvlwell ABSIBSOU - ~~ .-.~^ -J3. W. Mart a STBBKTCOMMISBIONSU C. Henry UKALTU o r n c s a Ur.tt. P. aider ATTOBNKY «». ..^-. ...— ..-.-.... L- E- Howlett MA.BSiiAUH....~~....~— — . ...-.i. ttro«an CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CaCUCH. Rev. H. L. Cot)e, paator. Services ever> Sunday morning at iu:30, ah4 every Sunday When you want a physic that is mild and gentle, easy to take and certain to act. always use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale by F. A, Sigler. Annual Excursion to the Picturesque Hlf hlands of Ontario. Reached only ria tin Grand Trunk Railway Sostera. Extremely low lairs to Mask oka Wharf and return on all trains Aug. 25th '04. Return limit Sept. 5th, '04 Excursion tickets will also be on sale at Muskoka Whaaf to any points on Lakes Muskoka, Rosseau or Joseph. For Fares and further information consult locol agent or -writ" to C*o. W. Vaux, A. G. P. & T. A , Chicago III. 134- evening at ?:0U o'clock. Prayer meeting Tnurs day evenings, Sunday school at close of mora lag service. . iiisa Ai^av VasFusaT, Supt. />ONOlU£GATlONAL CdUttCliA ~^\ V»' hev. U. W. M)lue pastor. Sacxiaeever) Sunoay luoralng at. lu:J0 AJJ everTdunday evening »; T:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Tuarc day evenings. (Suaday scnool at close of morn iu« service. Kev. K. H. Crate, Supt„ Mocco 1 eeple Sec. UX. MAKV'S 'J ATHOX.1C CHU ItCO.. O Kev. M. J. Comuierford, 1 astor. iervicee every Sunday. i<ow mass at7:3oocluci high mass with sermon at 9 ;3G s. m. Oalecbisa at 4:00 p. in., vespers ana benediction at ? ;90 p.m P E R E MARQUETTE l3i«r5»=tT-va.Ta.a 2 9 . 1 9 3 4 . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, ^ 1U;36 a. m., '2:19 p. m. «.&» p. m . For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:26 x. m., 2 :19 p. m.., 6:ls j . ja. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a. m., 2:19 p. m., 8:58 p. m. For Toledo and Sooth, 10:36 a. m , 2:19 p. m., 8:58 p . m. FRANK BAT, Ii. F. MOB.LLEK, Agent,Soutb Lroo. (i. PVA., Detroit. SOCIETIES. The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets everj third Sunday intue Fr. Mattnew a*ii. jonn Tuomey and M. T. Keily.Couaty Djlegate* 1\aa W. 0. T. U. meets tbe first Friday of each . month at *:&. p. m. at the home of Dr. E. F. sigler. Jfiveryone interested in temperance la coadiaily invited. Mrs. L*al Sigler, Pres; Mti. Kits Darfee, Secretary. y^pee C. T. A. and B. Society of this place, n*a« X every third Saturday evening in the *'r. Mat thew Mail. John i>onohue, President. KMIGHTS OP MACCAB£BS. Meet every Friday evening on or before fnl ot the moon at their hail In the Swarthout bidg Visiting brothers are cordially Invited. N. P.MoiLTt.NeuL su Knitcht Command* The Death Pennltj. A little thins; oometimno roculto in death. Thus a mere scratch, insisni Scant cut or puny boils have paid the tbe death penally. It ia wiae to have tiuckien'8 Arnicy Salve ever bandy. It* tbe beat salve on earth and will prevent fatalty. when bums, soree, ulcers, and piles threeleirrOtti* 25e F. A. 8igler'a drug store. Foley's KMaey Can Livingston Lodge, No. Vi> V A. A. H. KegulSi tumiuuDicaUou Tuesdav evening. On or befort the lull ot me moou. Kirk VanwtnkJe, W. M 0~*KD1£K OF &AST&KK eiTAK meets each monti the Friday evening following the regular F. A A. &1. meeting, Mas. &MM4 Caaxs, W. M. KH OF AluUKKN WDOnMKN Meet the V^/flret inursday evonlQ^ ot each Month in the AKiccabee ball. O. U lirimes V. C. AUiMHOt lt*U »4AC^AeBiti.laM«o>siy li J j ana 4rU aaturaaj ot vach csosth at g:as p in. a K.o. r. M. balk. Vuitiu* lUtars cordially in> ntea. JULB Siaixa, l^dr Com. \i ' K10UT8 ov THK LOYAL GUARD l» F. U Andrews P. Mt BUSINESS CARDS. H. P. StOU* st. (V C. L, SMUR at. 0 DRS;SIGLER&SIGU:R, . Phtsiolsas sad durgevas. AH eslte ptssssiy sussdedudsy er.4ii%4. Odlee oajltaia su.- Pisokney, Mlok. Brand Trunk Railvrar Sjstem. Arrivals and Departures of trains from Pinckney. All trains dally, except Sundays. KASTBOCHD: No1 HPassenger &:0ft A. M. ^o. 3d Express .4:59 P. M. WEST BOCHD: Ko. 27 Paweneer 3:5S&. M. No,W Express &13 P. M. W. H.Clark, At;ent. Piockner REVIVO RESTORES VITALITY. Made a 1st Day, ISthDey. THCOftCAf 3 0 t h FRENCH REMEDY, Produces the above results in 30 DAYS. Itaed powerfully and quickly. Cures when ah otbsjf) ML "Young men and old men will recover thak youthful vifor by using R6VIV0. It quicsif and surely restores from eflectsofaeU-abttseaf excess and indiscretions Lost Manhood. Lost Vitality, lmpotency, Nightly Emissions, Lost Power of ekher sex. Failing Memory, WasrJnf one tor study, business or marriage. It not oolf cures by starting at the seat of disease, but a « ' '-'•';• ^10, Oreai Nervt I'oik aid Hood-IMMer and restores both vitality sad strength to muscular and nervous system, bringing baok tbe ptak gtow to pels cheek* and restoring tba> Mrs el yeerta. It wards off laasatty and ssnafdsa. Accept no substitute. Insist oc b e aBVIVO, ho other. It can be carried Java* pocket By mail, $i.oo> per package, in wrappcf.orsissji <fcoo.is4th-a te> CSMS) se •m • : * # '.-'^i mi\ wm t * ''4 f J~-& :~v: 3 '.ih i •••ajyeta «*aw^^w*iw ^F^^^ Kad-'j411iaf& A^ht. /irakSi ^^gm^rmw^^W'^m SiV-V '">,'; ':*«$ • # • « ^ .H-^'V^vVvt^tv' tfv^ :&rs£." flvyj^rxir ,t ^ ¾ ^ • ;i*t A * H'c;* - • * • - > ; se /i-<< c"*r& N<fcftf !»• :,v,. . ' . < * * > , . • ; ' . . • • &jm> ^¾r f1*a!s?- -,^.. - . - ••.:-• :...•;. < . -v-r ^ 7 ^ : ^ , ^ . ..,^;;:-->>*J ance > y teaching the governor's efejl* dreae*»r> " ><»***"4<.ie.~ i#r •»*•. '» **• # » " CHAfTft* XfV^-Contlnued. Among the lest to emerge were Alexia and * Ivan—nda, with the women, had;gone before. In going tp the van in .which they w**£;t* fee conveyed to the railway station to begin their long journey to the mines of Siberia, Ivan and Alexis passed the conveyance where Ilda sat In> company with two other women. They had not seen each other since they had been taken from the office «f the minister of police, when Ivan, torn by the soldiers from the arms of Olga, felt, as he reserved a last fare* w*Q Embrace, the hitfess girl faint in Ala arms. "Alexis!" Hearing the voice, Alexis stopped, and with him Ivan, for they were ironed'together. "Ilda!" Beth spoke at once. But the one word was the last. A Cossack guard had overheard them, and with a rough "Prikazano ne gavarit" (talking is forbidden), he pushed them forward with the butt of his rifle and hustled them into the van with scant ceremony. The cortege started, and In less than half an hour the prisoners had been transferred to the long train of convict cars, the whistle sounded, the train moved, and the dreary journey 4>f the exiles to Siberia had begun. As the train rolled along, Ivan and Alexia found for the flist time an op. they went riveted to the ankle irons. Alexia'and Ivan wer*s fortunate in being exempted from th* degradation of having their hair cut ip/the manner described, hat in all 'other respects they were treated as the other convicts. They tried to- gain information from the guarde asnte. pda, but it was without avail, and jhey were left in uncertainty as ^ her, fate. But they were not loaf in. suspense. Early on the following, morning a bugle sound, rang through *he prison, and a few minutes later all were act-1 mi" classs-^prisoners and officials portunity of exchanging confidences. They had been placed in separate .cells in the prison, and knew nothing o f what had transpired during the xime of their confinement. Of their .destination they were both ignorant, beyond the fact that they were bound for Siberia. They found some consolation, however, in being together, and^ each tried to comfort the other by expressing a hope that when the truth was known their punishment would not be sq severe. One fear, however, possessed them both—that on their -arrival in Siberia they would be separated and unable to communicate with each other. It i3 a long journey at best from St. Petersburg to Saratov; but in a •crowded convict car, with no conveniences, with a hot, stifling atmosphere, .and in the company of some of the worst characters in Russia—for with Tefined cruelty the political exiles were compelled to associate with malefactors of all krnfls-'-it was, as Alexis afterward described it, a horrible nightmare while awake. Up to their arrival in Saratov, Ivan and Alexis had been allowed to wear the ordinary dress, although Alexis, Immediately after his arrival in the JPetropavloak prison, had been compelled to give up his~uhiform and ive. Orders/were issued in quick, sharp tones to the prisoners to be ready to march, and after a hasty breakfast of the regulation f a r e - black bread and barley soup— the prisoners were drawn up 1n line in the courtyard. A list of their names were called,, their irons examined, each prisoner^jshouldered_his canvas bag and then, led" by a detachmenTo? soldiers and guarded on both sides and the rear, the column of "unfortunates"— the general term for exiles in Russia—was .ordered to march. The outer gates opened and the prisoners were on their way to the landing place, where a steamer was in waiting to carry them up the Volga to Kasan. Among the three hundred and odd prisoners there were some thirty-five women—some of them beingHhe wives of exiles, who elected to share their husband's fate; some who were being rippnrtPd fnr political actlyityr--airddon the garb of a civilian. Now, however, they had arrived at the depot for those destined for Siberia, and were soon made aware that nericeforttL they would live under -changed conditions. ^ Two or three days after their arrival at Saratov, a rumor spread among the prisoners that the convoy for.Siberia was about tu stmt ou the following morning, and this proved to be true, for the order was issued to prepare to march. As a preliminary the convicts were divided into two classes—the politicals and the criminals— other than those convicted of •offenses of a political nature. Of the first there were two classes—the sylni - : \ j c j i or simple exiles, whose offenses were '> designated under the general term of "entrustworthiness"—arid the—hardy labor class, who were convicted of some overt act against the'peace and dignity of the czar. Some of the prisoners were taken to the barber-shop, where one side of the head was •shaved bare; and the hair an the other side being allowed to remain, they presented, when their cape were TnfflgfTrt; fi t^<ftri1T.rrnttfqii8_5Pprnr •ace. To the 'strong leather belt *4Jch ; confined their greatcoats at - # l * w s i s t werV attache* two chains -which reached to the. ankles, where others who had been guilty of crime. As the column started, Alexis and Ivan, who had managed to still be together— a TaTor grantexr^o-Hheu^-byreason of a trifling bribe to one of the guards—recognized Ilda in her dress of an exile. That Ilda also recognized them they were sure, although "She made no sign, fearing to betray a desire to . get nearer to them—a movement that would have been prevented because desired. But when they reached the steamer they were rewarded for their self-denial, and for the first time since they bad been separated at the doors of the prison 4n S t Petersburg they found an opportunity to converse freely. This gave them a chance to agree upon a cypher mode of communication which they felt would prove useful In the probable event of their early separation. Alexis was by far the most cheerful of the three, and did all in his power to comfort his companions^ VI feel sure," he said, "that my father when he discovers the true facts will relent and that our pardons are only a question of time. But I have a stronger ground for hope. I do not believe that Gen. Cobb will desert me, and I feel sure that even now he is RO*CO« CONKLINO? »10 F i t . m 95 Hie Oenyialrt ftefefe ChjMisa ttCener end Qet* Answer. It Is said that o n * day when Roaooe Conkling was beginning to attain seme ftte ha* baaJMhtw > short time in BtmHm*+mhm»** opportunity was afforded, her for waterielly -improving he* oonditton. A-violent eiidemlQ of _ typhis foyer hadrfcrefce* out, not oniy|5©e#sure of snoeees be dropped into among the convicts, .but among the officials themselves. With a noble disregard of her own safety/ Ilda exposed herself to every risk, and to her. watchful careand skillful nursing-was due the saving of -the lives of the governor's wife and children. The gratitude of the governor'a wife knew no bounds* and it was at her suggestion that Ilda was given quarters, instead of being confined in the women's department of the prison, in the governor's house. She had been here now two months, and was regarded with feelings of grateful esteem by alike. Stralensk is On the main road to the mines of Nertchensk, and since the arrival of Ilda several convoys of prisoners had passed through at work on our behalf. Keep up a brave heart, dear Ilda, and be assured that happiness is yet in store for us all." The steamer with its load of human freight went on up the broad Volga until short delay occurred, but in a few hours the exiles were transferred to ftnnthPT steamer, their destination bethe place en route to the destination at the mines. As the long columns of unfortunates wound their weary way along the valley of the Nertcha, Ilda had many opportunities to perform little acts of kindness to suffering prisoners. It was while binding the bruised foot of a poor woman who had suffered terribly on the march that Ilda was startled by the sufferer asking if she knew any prisoner named Ilda Barosky. u Ilda's heart beat fast. She had not heard from Alexis or Ivan since she was separated from them to continue her journey, and while she knew that they had been stopped at Chitka, she believed that they had only been halted there, preparatory to being sent further._into the interior, perhaps to the dreaded mines of K*aro Ilaa revealed her name to the stranger, who produced a paper. It proved to be but a single work "Nadeshda" (Hope), but it was as a very message of future happiness for the girl, for she recognized the hand of Alexis.'* She learned that the scrap of paper had been the office of Charles O'Coaor of New York, then one of the leaders of the bar. "What's the trouble ^ asked the latter, as Conking excitedly paced the floor. "I've lost been subjected to the worst insult I have ever received. This is the first time a client ever objected to my fee." "You know I defended Gibbons for arson and pot in some .tremendous work for him. He was convicted at the trial, but we couldn't help it, and I took the case to the superior court and we lost there, then on to the supreme court and that affirmed the con* viction and he has been given ten years. Now, my fee only amounted to $3,000 and the scoundrel actually has the audacity to grumble about it, saying it's too high. What do you think5 of that for impudence?" "Well," said O'Connor slowly, -of course, you did a lot of work and fs> 000 is not a big fee, but to be- frank with you, Mr. Conkling, my opinion, founded on mature consideration, is that he might have been convicted for less money." TOUtt/rUWw PAIN.* *? Half TWe Han's differing* Wewt* v - ^ - ; • , . - - • % » • . • . W S*v: \ >A *-'~v BABY BJ oRNTO i s Brown TO FORTUNE. John Nicholas Brown, 4 Years Old, Worth ¢10,000,000. John Nicholas Brown of Rhode Island is only 4 years old* but he is rated worth $10,000,000. His fortune came from his father and an uncle, equal amounts, before -he was 3 months old. Young Brown has three palatial residences, a yacht, is always attended by a physician and has a retinue of ten servants. He lives on Have m * e d fttaty a f»era«it, B u t Poan's <^uff d. Hiin. . . « . . A-CriJprague, / etnek,deiNex^c£/ K*rJ*»l, UL, -.-,- +itomU "For t * e * k / w h 0 l e > WMHT^waa d©> ^ nothing but b u y i n g sMdl* e i i e a a t o cure IBpfcJlidpejs; , I do no( think* their-asr*- m a s ever-suffered as I did and Uved^Tbe pain U my back f a s so bad\that 1 could not sleep a* jtffht I ceefld not ride a horse, and sometimes was unable e*e*i to rid* in a car. |fy condition' was critical when I seat for Doan's Kidney Pills. I used three hoses and they cured me. Now I can go anywhere and do as much as anybody.. J. steep well and feel no discomfort at all.* '•»"->r. < J. ' • ' « ,,v V A TRIAL ?R8S~r4ddie8a Foster* ttilbura Co,. Buffalo; N. T. For sale by all dealers, t Pr|ce 50c. •**- handed to the woman at a point some three hundred miles away, where a survey was being made for a new road, and by further questioning found out that Alexis and Ivan had been given employment in that way— Kasan was reached. Here ar\ s o f a r a s the woman could describe the man who had given her the scrap of paper, and who had but a moment to aak her tp deliver it to Ilda Baroing Perm, on the River Kama. They were now rapidly appfo'ffchtng-the Slberian frontier. On their arrival at Perm, they were marched to a train of cars in waiting, and without further, delay were forwarded on their journey. At the end of the railway line the prisoners were disembarked and taken to the receiving prison, where they were to rest a few days before be- -grafting their long march of weeks, perhaps monthB, to the mines of Siberia. It was while at this place that Alexis, Ilda and Ivan learned of their destination. Ivan and Alexis were to go to Chitka, the capital of the province of the Trans-Baikal, a place on the bank of the Ingoda river, one of the tributaries of the Amoor. Ilda learned that at this point she would be separated from her companions. She was to go some two hundred miles further—to Stralensk. We may pass over the long and dreary march of the exiles for weeks and months in their journey over the great highway of Siberia. It is a painful story—a Btory full of tears. The scanty food, the foul air of the kamaras or prison pens, the long marches on foot day by day—these need not further be referred to. Suffice it Jto say that the journey was accomplished at last, and the exiles were at their destination. By great good fortune the commnnrtant of thfl dW*<<* wh*™ Tr»n and Alexis found themselves wss an old soldier who had served under Count. Nazlmoff in the Turkish war, and he felt pity for the son of his old commander. Alexis was allowed many privileges not accorded to ordinary convicts, and the horrors of exile were, by his intercession, also softened for been at! at Stralensk also an beyond the scanty government allowsky, if they should meet. ~ Thus the months passed away—the exiles waiting, watching, with anxious hearts for a word of hope from those nearest and dearest to them. In Siberia, they knew that they could not sterilized milk chiefly and lias more care bestowed upon him than a royal prince. He la weighed morning and night on special scales and is groomed in the mo3t luxurious manner. The youngster's fortune consists in stock In great cotton mills In New England. His mother was a Miss Dresser, sister of Mrs. Gecrge Vanderbilt. Grilled LloriT Steaks Delicious. An explorer who has often by compulsion eaten the flesh of animals not generally used as human food says that grilled lion steaks are delicious nnd much superior to those of the tiger; that the flesh of the rhinoceros, properly prepared, has all the good qualities of pork; that the trunk and feet of young elephants resemble vcalir and that stewed boa constrictor is a -splendid substitute for rabbit. PaJm. Tree Wine. The natives of Ceylon make a kind of wine by tapping palm trees and allowing the sap to ferment in vessels attached to the trees. A species of parrots (Coryllis lndlcus) hae discovered that this sap tastes good, and parrots are frequently found drunk near the trees. Nice of Her. When you are taking a girl home at night it is intelligent of her to cross over to the dark side of the street without your saying anything about it.—New York Press. ^AS_EASYL Needs Only a Little Thinking. The food* of childhood often decides whether one is to grow up well noureven, if they so desired, hope to re-|ished and healthy or weak and sickmain as they willed for any length of ly from improper food. IMPORTANT TOWN IN T I B E £ _ • — . « p i , , j Inhabitants of Qyangtse Are Chiefly Religious Devotees. Gyangtse, which Is distant ?13 miles from the Indian frontier and 134 miles from Lessa, is a large and important town with a network of irrigation channels. The- town, which is orer two miles In circumference and contains 1,000 houses. Is situated about two small hills, which lie east and west. On the western hill la a collection . of massive walls, keeps and bastions ^covering .the whole surface of the rock, SOO feet high and tOO - yards long. On the western hill is a monastery of 600 monkey P*U^# to&|£« temple nine stories hli^' -*~'*^- * sidered by the Tibetan* holy place. Surmoui is a gilt dome and from sere a niflcent view is to be had of the town and surrounding mountains. Insid* the temple are numbers of niches, filled with imagos of Buddha and of saints. The town and the surround* ing country swarm with monasteries, in one of which Chsndra Das, an Indian traveler, found 600 monks engaged in divine service and 200 more reading the sacred books, while on each side of the fmsge of Buddha were four rows of monks, twenty in each, with hundreds of butter-fed lamps burning in front of them. Lives a Primitive Life. Paterson, N. J., has brought to view at various times no small number of eccentric persons. The latest freak :n that community makes his breakfast of a cucumber, his luncheon of a carrot, a turnip or a raw potato, and eats a few nuts for .supper. He never touches flesh or fish, wears very little clothing, and sleeps out of doors, except- when rain is filling. He looks strong and well, and asserts that he never feels an ache or a paiiT The possibilities of human perversity are unaccountable. Father of Golf. The man who was largely responsible for the introduction of golf In this country, Robert Lockhart, died recent* ly. in 'Edinburgh, Scotland. He was for years a linen Importer In New York, and organized the first golf ttltth in the United States in Yonkera, N. Y„ in 188$TTr "Apple Tree Gang." founded the St. Andr time in the place in which they were. The whim of an officer in authority; the command of an ispravnik—the sub-governor or mayor of the smaller towns; a draft for more laborers for the mines—any of these causes might compel them to change their residence at a moment's notice, and go to a point, hundreds, if not thousands, of miles distant. Hence our friends were kept in a constant state of fear and suspense, lest at any moment an order 'might issue which would place them further apart—perhaps never to meet again. It must not be supposed that Alexis and Ivan had calmly reconciled themselves to their fate, and had passively accepted the misfortune ihat it had been their lot to endure. The thoughts J>y day .and the dreams by night of exiles of Siberia are of escape, and Ivan and Alexis were no exceptions to the rule. They had discussed many plans, but one after anotherikad been dismissed as impracticable. For it was not alone for themselves that thdy plnimnrt Thny h a d rffrtPrm(riAH nogPT to leave Siberia without Ilda and the hapless Olga. the fate of Olga had reached them, and Ivan was in an agony of apprehension regarding her. But one thought consoled him. He knew that the Baroness von Rhineberg would do everything in her power to mitigate the sufferings of the unhappy girl, and he (To be continued^); It's just as easy to be one as the other provided we get a proper start. A wise physician like the Denver Doctor who knew about food, can accomplish wonders provided the patient is willing to help and will eat only proper food. Speaking of this case the Mother said her little four year old boy was suffering from a peculiar derangement ofc^hejstomach, liver and kidneys and his feebbecame so swollen he couldn't tcke a step. "We called a Doctor who said at once we must be very careful as to his diet as improper food was the only cause of his sickness. Sugar especially, he forbid^. "So the Dr. made up a diet and the principal food he prescribed was Grape-Nuts and the boy, who was very fond of sweet things took the Grape- Nuts- readily without adding any sugar. (Dr. explained that the sweet in Grape-Nuts is not at all like cane or beet sugar but is the natural sweet of the grains.) "We saw big Improvement inside a few days and now Grape-Nuts are almost his only food and he is once ^_ more a healthy, happy, rosy-cheeked 'vriyii^nt ovftrv dffnrr Tin wm.j ,,f|yottnfiter with every prospect to grow up into a sTrong healthy man." Name given by.Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. The sweet of Grape-Nuts is the Nature- sweet known as Post Sugar, hot digested In the liver' like ordinary sugar, but pre-dlgested. Feed the \ Get the little* book "The Road to Wellville* la each t i k i ->) <'> I m p o r t a n t t o Examine cuefany every bottle of CASTORXA, s gftfe end «tre remedy tot in/anto end children, cad see that it Bean the Signature of to Use For Orcr SO Yeare, r /^\ The Kind You Have •lwayr-SDOigghhtt)/ It Banishes Files. Place in every room this mixture: Half a teaspoonful of white pepper, one teaspoonful of brown sugar, and cne of cream, well mixed together. If cream is not available, use strong green tea well sweetened. For Your Perfect Cosetsfft At St Louis Exposition, wkda* la' severe upon the feet, remexawsr 1 along a box or two of ALLJW»; EASE, a powder for Hot,' Swollen, Sweating Feet. 80,000 test. moaials<of cures. Sold by all Druggists. 85c TXWT ACCEPT A SUBSTITUTBr Trust not the woman that thinketh more of heraelf than another. Mercy will not dwell In her heart Torcbttdrea WtaMeaw*s Soeeataa Syrap. Mtiotaf, MftaMta* font, r*dtM*t ft* If all women who look back were turned inte salt .pillars the streets would be full ut statues. I donot bdtexflPiso'a Ottrc for Consumption has an equal for oougha, and oolda.—JOBV P* Botxa, T^tyf8^ng\<tnrt,,Ffih, 15,190a, After- listening'to ef«poor young man's tale or wee it^-up to^the heiress to give total a- belpiaavhaBd«;j huaband snV great* seldom Ac 'V: ..-' • < ' . " • * s ^ L ^ .*v ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ , v . - • • • , . - > • . •> •• ,-p ; • , - ' . • • <k&r' •* » v »--.v* f- --.^- r •»• ? • :;.^?--*^ffl?*r't:^.': -(^T- •.> —^ BACKACHENINO DIZZINESS *>ro P w to < M M A of Fotrle Organ*. 99 Eleventh Street, ) Milwaukee, Wla. f •«A fAon* tfn* a^o 1 /bumf » v oooeWfea very serious, I had headache*, amine In the back, and frequent dlttay spells which grew worse every month, I triad tare) remedies before Perutm, mad was discouraged when t took the tint dose, but my courage aooa returned* In leas than two months my health waa restored*"—Mrs, M. Brickaer. The reason of so many failures to cure cases similar to the above is the [ fact, that diftpfWifl peculiar to t h e .female sex are n o t commonly _ cAUse^by catarrh, Of OM organ is exactly t h e S* catarrh of any other organ. What will cure catarrh of the head will also cure catarrh~of t h e pelvic organs. Peruna cures* these cases simply because i t cures the catarrh. If you have catarrh write a t once t o Pr. Martman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased t o give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. 3S9E Psalm XX111. The Lord's my Shepherd ever blest? tgftl^&lftSBWrs*- He leads me where stiU wateri flow. HMjgrace reitorea wltfi'Wcor meet Mjfssoul when fatet'afioTcomfortless: H» ftp His name's aakSejfldes roy feet path* of peace and teousnee*. Yea. though I walk throsgfe death's dark vale, ^ 7 Xa te&r of evil shall Hare be; ,. FoivXbou art with me; nor can fall. • Thy rod and' si^ff to cofefort me. For me Thou hast a table spread Before the presence of my foeS; With oil Thou dost anoint ray head; My cup of MftStfJng overflows. Oh. surely only* grace and love Shall follow me till iife is o'er; . Then In Jehovah's house above I'll happy dwell forsvermore. —Rev. E. A. Collier, D. D. A Vision of Divine Duty. And the Angel of the Lord appeared unto him In a flame of Are out of the midst of a bush; and he -.looked, and, BSnoldrthe bush burned with fire, and the bush was not consumed.—Exodus, 111., 2. First of all w e learn from the beautiful story of Moses that God will find you wherever you are and will give to you a divine duty. When all things \?ere ready God found Mosea away there In the rocky country of Midian. Moses seemed almost to have hidden away from God, for the 'record says that he now led the sheep to the further side of t h e mountain of Horeb. Many a day he-had pastured them in the open plap and nothing unusual occurred. BUT on this day when he least experts it he sees the presence of God i n j h e bush which shone with divine glory. * Voles* of Native Africans. * The timbre of the voices among central Africans Is usualIj good—deep and strong in the men,-very melodious and sweet in the women. One notable peculiarity about the people is the forced key in which they a t ways carry on conversation. The ordinary quiet tones of civilised speech are scarcely ever heard among them. They literally shout and, such being their habit, It is a matter, of indifference to them whether t h e person to whom they are speaking Is close by or twenty yards away. "They are most tireless chatterers," says a traveler. "I doubt whether any other people in the world talk so much or laugh so much. Their laughter is purlieu* larly healthy, natural and unrestrained— a most exhilarating Sound." Revolt of the Young Person. There is at least one case-on record of the revolt of the young person against too many old masters on the walls of> the school room and her sleeping room at home. It'was just after the holidays, and the remains of the {east had reached the turkey The small girl pushed t plate with the remark: f i e two things I hate, and lurltcy soup and the other's Madonnas." Shouting Their Praises. Friarpoint, Miss., August 22 (Special).— Cured of Bladder and Kidney Trouble after 26 years of suffering, Rev. H. H. Hatch, of this place, is telling the public-the-good-news-and shouting the praises of the remedy that cured him—Dodd's Kidney Pills. Rev. Mr. Hatch says:— "I have been suffering from Bladder and Kidney Trouble for 26 y e a n and I have tried everything that people said would do me good. But nothing aid me any good except Dodd's Kidney Pills. y i . haven't felt a pain since I took DtsM's Kidney Pills. They gave me and I feel like a new man aler. Dodd's Kidney Pills are best I ever had." All Urinary and Bladder Troubles are caused by diseased Kidneys. The natural w a y t o cure them is to cure the kidneys. Dodd's- Kidney Pills never fall to cure diseased kidneys in any stage or place. They always cure Backache and they are the only remedy that ever cured Bright's Dig* 4as&. ' - 1¾ t h e light of this sacreict isistory read your own life story. Do not fear that you will ever be. forgotten or overlooked if you are following God's leading. When you are needed God will find you. He took Elisha from the plow and made him a great prorhet; he took David from the shepherd life and made him a great king; ho took John and Peter from their P&hing boats and made them masters ot eternal truth; and when he wants you he will make it as plain as he made it plain that he wanted Moses. We learn also from this story that we cannot hurry God's plans. Four hundred years before God had promised this deliverance. The people supposed that God had forgotten his. promise, but h e had not. Forty years had passed away in Moses' desert life and nothing unusual had happened. You cannot hurry the plans of the Almighty, for they are arranged with reference to great and small things of the whole universe. Why not be patient until you see" hia revelation of c'ivine duty, whether that be in one, cr ten or forty years? The four hundred years of waiting on the/ part of t h e chosen people was a poriod ofpreparation. The forty years of voluntary banishment for Moses w a s a time of preparation for the leadership, without which he could not had led them out of Egypt into the land of promise. Nor is it too late with you. Moses was now eighty years old. He might have pleaded that he was too old. Dut God wanted him BO ho made It very plain. There is a cry to-day for Hnbby—"Yon upend half of your time before tho glaes," Wife—"But 1 don't say 'Hwfrg Umiug lit j u u ; have another/ "—Chicago Dally News, _•_"' Many Children Are Slekly. Mother Gray'iS west Powders for Childrea, need by Mother Gray, a nurse in Children's Home, New York, cure Summsr Complaint, Feverishno8i,Headsobe48tomaoh Tronblse; >rd«rsand Destroy Worms, Ai .';¥? faults are the chlldrer Of our demrett virtues.—Ufe, s , affairs of the world. But do not be misled by this. The best day of every good man is before him up to the l a s t Preparedness to do God's will i s the test of the vision of divine duty. Do not then be discouraged if you are kept for many months and even years at the plain, simple duty of every day life, for some day there will surelv j h i n e forth to you, bright and clear the light of the revelation of your pleasant duty to God and man. In the morning we may open our window to the flood of sunshine or to the shadaw of the dark gray clouds, or we may start our journey in the luxury of health or with leaden footed heaviness; it matters not, for he lays, "Certainly, I will be with thee." Put him to the test and you will see the flashing forth of divine duty as Moses saw i t in the incident of the burning bush and as the wise men saw it in t h e Star of Bethlehem.— John Lloyd Lee, D. D. Jesus for ^healing, h e found salvation ttlso. We have no reason t o suppose t hat be would ever • Jeava beard the words, "Thy sins fee forgisen thee,M had it not been for 'his affliction- He will have cause to thank God through* nut eternity for his paralysis. Moreover, he necasne am object Iet> fon to t h e jnuMitndes who thronged about our Lord and wltneased the wonderful miracle. I t was worth all he had suffered to be honored with the privilege of preaching Jesus to unbelievers through his healing and salvation. Yea, and his testimony was not limited to those who saw the miracle. Wherever he went through life the n a n that was healed was a tiring w i t ness of the power and grace of Jesus Cnrist. Every one who met him must Kave felt the power of that miracle. Nor has his testimony ceased. He Still bears witness. Thousands of years have passed away, and his voice !* still heardT"What a blessinfet to the world was the paralysis of that man! Let us not murmur when affliction comes upon us. It may be said of our affliction as it was of the blindness of the man whom our Lord healed: "Neither bath this man sinned, nor his parents: but that t h e works of God might be made manifest in him." T "Unto Him? The purpose for which a thing Is done determines largelyr^notoniy-tha character of the thing done, nor the method of its doing, but also the value of the deed when done. To do things for the sake of Jesus lifts all deeds up to the highest possible plane, and invests with spiritual dignity ^ v e n the' meanest of occupations. "Unto Him" will settle the quality of all deeds. Deeds that cannot be so done are not worth the doing, and yet so all-inclusive is this purifying motive that no legitimate concern of life Is outside its sweep. These two words may well be taken as the standard by which our actions can and should be measured. Those that can be done unto Him should be pursued with diligence, while those that cannot or concerning which any doubt exists should be at once discarded. "Unto Him™" should be the purpose of all our doings. This purpose makes drudgery divine. The person for whom a thing is done settles largely whether the doing of it should be accounted menial. Love will do for its beloved what would not be done for another. The fact that it is done for a loved one invests what else were trivial with a dignity and worth it would not otherwise know. "Unto Him" sets the measure of our doing as to its constancy. Love knows no bounds. He, being who He is and having done what He has, demands a Tervice as long l i s eternity andarriOBT secration that only stops short when it has embraced the whole man. "Unto Him" thus becomes the secret tot all true life. It dignifies all and makes the fleeting service pregnant with the issues of eternity. Life lived in this way is accepted as it has been lived. When in t h e naked, the hungry, the thirsty, the sick and the imprisoned we see Him young men to be the leaders" in the | and give-of-ourselves-to-them a s u n t a Him, then shall He say to u s : "Inas much as ye have done it unto one of the least of these My brethren, y e have done it unto Me." Burning hearts are the lights o* the world. In The Gain of Loss, ft is impossible to estimate the benefits of affliction. Most men count their afflictions as so much loss. They consider that every day of suffering Is a lost day, and that all the pain they bear is a disadvantage in the race of life. Life is narrower, feeoier, tesa valuable because of sickness, loss and trouble. But ftey do not consider Belief of.GPreat Statesman. a letter to the then Vicar of S t Matthew's, Brighton, the late Lord Salisbury said: "To me the central point is the Resurrection of Christ, which I believe. Firstly, because it is testified by men who had every opportunity, of seeing and knowing, and vhose veracity was tested by the most tremendous trials, both of energy f nd endurance, during long lives. Secondly, because or the marvelous effect it had upon the world. As a moral phenomenon, the spread and masterf of Christianity Is without a .parallel. 1» can no more believe' that colossal moral effects lasting for 2,000 years can be without a cause than I can believe that t h e various motions, of the magnet are without a cause, though we cannot' wholly explain them." .«:--\2£*Y:s:4. -*••••• t r • -* i. Mrs. Rosa Adams, niece of the late General Roger Hanson, C. S. A., wants every womair CBr^row"of the wonders accumplkhedHbjr Lydia — Pinkhani's ' J t t l U A ' H " D E A B MBS. PnnmAM:—I cannot tell you w i t h pen and ink what good L y d i a £ • P i n J c h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d did for me, suffering from the ills pecnliar-to the sex, extreme lassitnde and that all goae feeling. J . would rise from my bed in the morning feeling more tired than when I wefrt to bed, but before I had used t w o bottles of L y d i a E . P i n k b a m ' B V e g e - t a b l e C o m p o u n d , X began to feel the buoyancy ot my younger days return* ing, became regular, could do more work and n o t feel tired than I had everbeen able t o do before, so I continued to use it until I was restored t o perfect health. I t is indeed a boon to sick women and I heartily recommend it» Yours very truly, Mas. S O S A ADAMS, 819 13th S t , Louisville, Ky." A n y w o m e n w h o a r e t r o u b l e d w i t h I r - r e g u l a r o r p a i n f u l m e n s t r u a t i o n , w e a k * n e s a , l e u c o r r h o e a , d i s p l a c e m e n t o r u l c e r - a t i o n o f t h e w o m b , t h a t b e a r i n g - d o w n f e e l i n g , inflammatjxfti o f t h e o v a r i e s , b a c k - a c h e , g e n e r a l d e b i l i t y , a n d n e r v o u s p r o s - t r a t i o n , s h o u l d k n o w t h e r e i s o n e t r i e d a n d t r u e r e m e d y , L y d i a E . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d . N o o t h e r m e d i c i n e f o r w o m e n h a s r e c e i v e d s u c h w i d e - s p r e a d a n d u n q u a l i f i e d I n d o r s e m e n t . N o o t h e r m e d i c i n e h a s s u c h a r e c o r d o f f e m a l e c u r e s * " D E A B MBS. FIKKBAU: — I am vety pleased to recommend L y d i a E . P i n k h a n r s V e g e - t a b l e C o m p o u n d for womhJJwLovarian difficulties from which I have been a sufferer for years. I t w a s the only medicine which was a t all beneficial,, snd Within a week after I started to use it, there w a s a great change i n my feelings and looks. I used it for a little over three months, and at t h e end of that time I suffered no pain at the menstrual period, nor was I troubled with those distressing pains which compelled me to go to bed, and I have not bad a headache since. This i s nearly a year •g*v } always keep a b o t t l e on band, and take a tew doaea every week, for I find that it tones up tne "system and keeps mer feeling strong, and I never have that tired out feeling any more. " I certainly think that every woman ought to try this grand medicine, for i t would prove its worth. Yours very truly, Miss ELSIE DABTOBTH, SOS D e S o t o B t . , Memphis, Tenn." >• F R E E M E D I C A L A D V I C E T O W O M E F . D o n ' t h e s i t a t e t o w r i t e t o M r s . P i n k h a m . S h e w i l l u n d e r s t a n d y o u r c a s e p e r f e c t l y , a n d w i l l t r e a t y o u w i t h k i n d n e s s . H e r a d v i c e - i s f r e e , a n d t h e a d d r e s s Is L y n n , M a s s . N o w o m a n e m r e g r e t t e d h a v i n g w r i t t e n h e r , a n d s h e h a s h e l p e d t h o u s a n d s . $5000 FORFEIT 1* w* cannot forthwith prodne* the origin*! letters and tifnfttnree ot •bore iswlinnait.ll, vhieh will prove their abnolnt* genniimnem Lvdi* K. Pimkhnm lied. Co., Z**n. KM*. DO YOU GOUCH aorsrr DELAY CeftaSrHs ctveaw w,iuthi Be courageous. Be independent Only remember where the true cour* »ge and independence come from. wisely. Many men have gained far more by their afflictions than by their pleasures, Adversity has added more to life than prosperity. A paralytic was brought to Jesus, H U affliction was Tery great. Men pitied him. and wondered w h y he should have b e e n visited with so altogether evil. Perhaps he ould never have eoae in contort- with Jesus had he not besa afflicted. Coming to The anaiHfT YM-tuffT How carefully we should cherish the little virtues which spring up at the foot of the Cross—humility, patience, meekness, bearing one another's burdens, softness of heart, cheerfulness, cordiality, compassion, forgiving injuries, simplicity, candor! They, like violets, love the shade; like j tnern^ a r e ^aastained b v _ d o w j _ and though, like tnem, they m a s t TTCOe" show, they shed a sweet Oder oa all around, [ BALSAM tt Cures Golds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Croup, Influenza, Whooping Cough. Bronchitis and Asthma. A certain cure for Consumption in first stages, and a sure relief in advanced stages. Use at once. You will see the excellent effect after taking the first dose. Sold by dealers evtry» where. Large bottles tt cents and 00 cents. fTaOttpiM's Eye Witt* T P l l f t f i E f t Elastic 8tocklng»t Eto» Cauiog FREE. * lavWH, FhU^SelpLa, gsT $400 for $ioo . w r „ T i « : r r $200 for S60 I you get it. Opportunity boon ends. $1C0 for $26 Applications accepted-in order re- $40 tor $10 ! eelved until all taken; balance of money sent will be returned. Amounts from $JOu> S400* naueJarg*j'_tojjnejname. This Is your opportunity to make money in an honest andT safe way. No monev lost. "You get value received and share profits equally. Do it now. THE BUKXAU. Box 33S. Denver. Colo. PILES BClhinrodn, ieI tcPhIiLnEg.* .B leaendidnSg-t. ttvely CURED by Hthttme onrerwho Mremal ecdoyn d"itiPontL* EpoO«t*- DMVTNEREM,"A wWhtLeYht,i ath VerEeGforEeT AnBoL IEn toaoblnetv asnndi sttnJoces* IUs btoietUte.rHeQd;O a;b sseovluerteel yan bda romldle eaaas,e •* O. 1r0d0i ntaarbyle cta*t.e M*,4 J\O>. mMaatiiloedn,, pposotsaigtiev ep raeildie. f gWuarritaen tfeoedr ofra rytohuerr minofnoery- returned. Sold exclusively by _ _ 137 ATlHbaEn Vy CAQvEe*T,A BLS TABBLrEooTk ClyOn,. , N.' Y» Aids the organs of t JJie body to perform their functions in a natural Jthfulway L A D I E S Are you looking for a UreoBy, Good Woaring thooat a moderate ooat? If BO aak your dealer for the ISY 82.00 Shoe for Women —If a a wonder for the price Booklet Free SMITH-WALUCE SHOE CO., CHICAGO ^ $ I ^200 TO $3,000 A YEAR = =. -D B THOI T -NO. 3 5 - - 1 0 0 + Ole obUelaatye pmsaadesU boiyy a«idU>^vosfw thae^ >Wp< esttlotMYei eCerattnaafrtgy Ws+S SSSWSfiSf SM, altStS SHsUieS t»b Baftf tree. STVJIM. WATPSa> llSiaiseiiS^Ss-airi^tSW p,f * i ., -~ W**le-S«cK •eata sad s<e*UW seats wertt el aay attar Malag. £#&&'•* " r'r . ^. 'M '1 l <r fc WM <& ! , , « \ \ *\ / / " \ T . — •S '.•?>: •.•-< mA • ' ' \ ' - ^ ^ ^ - ' ' \ \ ^ ^ ' : - ; ' " ' T ••. ' , . ' * " ' v ' " . • . _ " • ' . • • • . . - ' . ' . ' • • ' / ' ; , • . • • ; v ' v - , : . ; . , . • •• -y ^ • • - \ : y ; • • :'• ' : ^ : i , ^ \ ^ y \ ; ^ ' ' • ' • • ' ' * • . • ! . • . ; • • • • ; • «r- ^ ^ • ' ' f H H W * * * " * * ' ^ • *§: v / j ..< - * V ATOMS©*. Miw Electa Crane of Ypailanti, visited &f rs, A. Crane last week. Sidney Sprout is visiting bis graiiufftJSSte JJV: *sd Mrs, 8, Coil^gb! Waterloo. Miss Grace Barton entertained several young people at her home last Saturday in honor of her cousin, Miss Louise Powell. Miss Louise Powell who has been spending several- weeks with her aunt, Miss M. i.,. Sprout, returned to her home in Mesic, Tuesday. EAST PUOTAM. _Miss Ciella Fish is enjoying the wonders of Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Kennedy are visiting relatives in Minneapolis. - Glenn and Lucy Hicks, of Jackson, were guests of relatives in this place the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hicks were called«to Ann Arbor last week to attend the funeral of Mr. Hicks' "imcie; mafmtm+maBi * w p * M * * « t a w ^H^^m^rm-myr ^ . - - ^ |t ^ - W t M ' X * ^ 7 *-r> V - 7 - , 1 %:\ •*»•.< Miss Charlotte Ebeling, of De- -=t¥©Uiwho has been the^ g Mabel Fish for a week, returned to her home Friday last. NOETH LAKE. Geo. Beade is getting out timbers for a new barn. Ernest Cooke and wife visited at A^ion the first of the week. Mrs. Wm. Arnold who has been the guest of Mrs. E. W. Daniels, has returned to Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Buck of Grand Bapids are visiting her parewts, Mr. and Mis. GPO. Beade. Miss Amy Whalian attended the Wright-Mapes wedding" at Plainfield Wednesday. The Sunday school picnic held here Tuesday was a success, everything lovely. The ball games were won by the Unadilla team and "Chelsea Babies" against N. Lake. WEST PTJTHAK. Eunice Gardner is on the sick list. Harrison Bates and family, of Gregory, spent Sunday at G. W. X • - , . • * • Bates'. Mrs. D. M. Monks' and Mrs. H. Gardner spent Saturday at John "Whites. Cbas. Holmes and family, of Lansing, are visiting at Kirk Van Winkle's. Nellie Gardner is in Detroit looking after the late&t styles in millinery. Miss Clara Morgan, of Ypsilanti, was a guest at D. M. Monks' the past week. Leo Fohey and sister, Veronica, *of Chubbs Corners, spent .Tuesday at Wm. Gardners. Mrs. Wm. Gardner and son Will called on Bert Gardner and family the first of the week. Master Charles^VanWinkle, of Howell, i« spending a few days at the heme of his uncle, C. V. Van Winkle. C. V. VanWinkle and wife, Kiik VanW inkle and family, at- Blanche Martin wa»^ guest of Florence Kice Saturday and,Sunday. ^ A large crowd waa present at the home of Mr. Smith, last Saturday evening to listen to the debate. An invitation from Pinckney also Marion, to meet them in a joint debate-some time in the! future W&s accepted. Next meeting will be held at Rnel Cojiiways. Leslie had a chance to test her water works last wrek when that village suffered a $20,000 fire which would have swept the village had it not been for the water works. Pinckne not baJ a chance to test^b^ffre ex tingnuhing (?) propensities for some time and we have no desire to do so for years to come. That ffieat independent and fair newspaper* the Detroit Tribune, has J just completed a work of much hiator-' ic value to the state of Michigan. The work is the official souvenir ot tbfe recent celebration at Jackson of the fiftieth anniversary of the monster mass meeting held under the Jackson oaks July 6, 1854, at which Michigan placed lie self squarely against the extension of slavery and formed the republican paity. The book contains the official proceedings of the celebration, a history of the republican party and p'oitraitsot many~eminent citizens who took part iff that great his- *ve»t-of£Q-y *ars-a^Or—Beinfid_ bound in leather it will form a lasting and valuable historical possession for those who are to receive it. There will be an adjourned meeting of the Bean Growers Association of Livingston Co., held at the Court house in Howell, Tuesday, Aug. SO, at 1 p. m.vfor the purpose ot perfecting the organization, and transacting such other business as may come before the meeting. It is earnestly hoped that every person interested in the growing of beans in Livingston county will be present at this meeting as matter? of great importance will come before the Jieeting for discussion. pTbe been growers of the state are'cooperating for their common good. Farmers of Livingston Co. will you not embrase tbi3 opportunity to try and get an equitable prioe for this one of your leading; industries. Good speakers are expected. SEC. ' m i m m Michigau State Fatr, Pontiac, Sept. 12th to 16th, 1904. The G^and Trunk Rallw ay System Announces single iare for the Round Trip, plus 50 cents for admission to the fair ground*. Tickets on sale Sept. 12th to 16th inclusive. Return limit Sept. 17th, 1904. for fares and further information call on local agent or write to Geo. W. Vaux, A. G. P. & T. A., 135 Adams St., Chicago* III. 36 Business Pointers. f A first' WANTED. class butter cow. either tended tha^Vmi'WiuUe' leuniou at Jersey or Durham, new trilch. E. S. Nash, Marion. There will be an all nigbt hop at the Dexter opera house, Monday evenfreshments, ala-carte. Good music— Chamberlain & Lemmon, Mngs. t35 LOST. On the streets, last Wednesday, * dark cane mounted with a lovers knot of silwr. Valued very much as a keepsake. 1'lease leave at this office. FOB SALE. A thorough-bred Short-horn bull calf 4 months old. ROBT, KELLY. -134 *.— R. CLINTON auctioneer—farm property a specialty. Lynditla Pbcne. Can be reached from anywhere on the tine. Pinckney, Mich. < tfmi#iii.iii;iiii^aii>iiii^ \^r^Mif^y>fr'*^Y,^ifrhf^'tl*r^^ 'l***' "9*0 DISSOLUTION of PARTNERSHIP -1*4 Raving purchased the interest of Mr. Holmes in the firm of Holmes & Dancer, it becomes necessary to convert a large part of this immense stock into money immediately for the two-fold purpose of raising cash as well as to save moving the goods to our new home in the Masonic Building. To do this we shall start a 12 DAY One-Qtrarfer-off Sale * O n our E n t i r e S t o c k in all departm e n t s fsxeept G r o c e r i e s . ^ T t i l s means a great sacrifice t o us and a W o n d e r f u l Saving t o t h e Public. T h e G r e a t e s t O p p o r t u n i t y e v e r to s e c u r e good,servicable9 reliable dependable merchandise a t s u c h prices* * Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Carpets, Hats and Caps, Underwear, Gloves Mittens, Hosiery, Ladies' a n d Men's F u r - nishings. Bed Blankets, in fact Everything Goes at a straight 1-4 off, G R O C E R I E S E X C E P T E D . IT WILL PAY YOU TO TRAVEL MILES TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS . 4 • • • 12 DAY QUARTER OFF SALE Terms CASH Sale begins Thursday morning, Aug, 2 5 , and ends Wednesday night September 7. Respectfully, St MkJ, DANCER, Sfockbridge, Michigan. . V \ V v V \ V \ V V V i ;8S3SSSKSS9»S$63$9S3S3C8S3(88S(S83C8SSSS89S889(88Kt • <s,. • -7'\ r^ Grass Lake, Aug. 18. WCRTH HAMDURQ. K| • Boy SchoenLals was heme from Hovell over Sunday. Mies Stiff, of Fenton is a guest of Alpbeus Smitb's family. Mr. and Mrs- James Ka&b visitd e ^ Sua day.— FAIR to goo* astht A»4 -family) with C, G. Percy Swarthout—- Funeral Director AND EMBALMER ^ ILLCIUS UttWIRED HUMH1W UM OH W6HT PARLORS AT LIMPTON'S OLD STAND ,,m>te * I PI»CKNEY, MICH, Michigan State Fail at Pontine Sept. 12 to/ft, 1904 Special novel attractions. Eleven Races; new features; Fire Team Races. Pull Exhibits. Wednesday, Grange Day; Thursday; Governor's Day. Half fare on Railroads; all cars to the gates. Nearly everybody will come. ierweteoflsSv——>—__i A BEAUTIFUL CALENDAR F R E E with YOUR "OLD HOME" PAPER All the borne news for a year and the "Old Uuyn' aud Uirlnl" bouvenir Calendar, 1904-5, with^ several pictures of Pinckney, for I. H. BUTTERPIELD, S«c>. POWTUa MICH. P. b.,ANDREWS^1 .?*;»«*•. Otte • y Pubs., Pinckney, Mich. 'je~ r ' " ' - ^ • • ' • • - • * * - : •JLLSOL': Kji^ L ^ . . i . n i i K , M\,- <•., ]£.-, <>-&Li-4jH& "*m 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 25, 1904 Description An account of the resource August 25, 1904 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1904-08-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2b2578e8b83a6c18a3ccf1fbb7753613.pdf 2240137aad5b38141a5292ce1595f915 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. xx wn. P I N C K N E Y , LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1910. No. 3 4 When you buy .PAINT Look into it L,«**fjSii yfcmh ?5tt.i SE3E3 TICLGPAIITT Itself Investigate Before Painting It's cheaper than afterwards l b at Vow fc> Ifotta&t Highest Market Cash Prices P A I D F O R P o u l t r y . B u t t e r and E»3$s TUESDAY, at the GRAND TRUNK Ry., PINCKNEY We will b e a t t h e G r a u d T r u n k f r e i g h t house every Tuesday morning, until further notice, t o take in produce. We will pay for next Tuesday'* delivery 14 cts per lb. for Broilers, live weight, :ivernging '2 pounds Fowls 12 ctN FreBh candled Eggs 18 eta Kutter 20c f a r m e r s , £lve us a share of your patronage. Encourage competition- it Is always to your advantage. Es. G. b a m b e r t s o n , A&t. Por H. L». WIL.U AIMS, Howell, Mich. JV'^Uuiil TeWphune No. 17, 1 I •'< *, IMiirkuey Kx. This Week Saturday Aug. 2 7 will offer Ladies Muslin Underwear 500 yds Challis 1000 yds Best Dress Gingham 60 pairs Men's 72c Overalls A t Gost per yd. 4/4c per yd. 10>^c per pp. 6 3 c Ladies', Misses', and Children's Low Shoes A t G o s t 5 lbs. Beat L a r d for 5 lba. R i c e for 7 5 c 3 onus T o m a t o e s for 3 3 c 2 3 c 50c B r o o m s for 4 2 c ft C a ns P e a s for 2 5 c Above Prices for Cash and for Saturday only August 15, 10 We respectfully ask all that are owing us on account or note, to call and settle same September 1st. Thanking all for past favors we remain R&sp'y Yours, Teeple Hdw. Co. LOCALNBWS. d u e 1 (J) A nice shower Monday n i u h t . Assessment No. 169 K O M M August 31st. Carl Sykea is working in the Cartercar garage in Detroit. W. £ Murphy and family made a trio to Niagara Falib last week. Roraina Place way went to Ypsilanti ast Friday for several week* stay. Mrs. C. P . Sykes visited a niece who is sick in Leslie, the laat ot last week. Mr. and Mrs. I. J . Cook of Brighton are visiting their many friends here. Mis Man Teeple is entertaining her friend Mi^s Jessie Lee man of V\w+ Lake. Miss Carrie Ta) lor is taking a weeks vacation from ' F . G. Jaoksony store. Miss Margaret Bradley of Lansing is visiting at the borne of Dr. H. F. Sigler. Mrs. Jennie Barton and daughter Esther weie Ann Arbor visitors Friday last. Bert Nasb and sons purchased a Continental auto of Geo. Reason, J r . last week. Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler and Miss Florence Andrews were Detroit visitors Monday. Mrs. Frank Sigler is entertaining | JJ her sister Mrs. Jennie Sigler of Still- ill) water, Minn. W. E. Topper, wile and daughter Blanche were guests of Mason relatives the past week. Mrs. Samuel Grimes attended the funeral ot Mrs. Sarah Beebe in Fowlerville last Thursday. Special Communication Livingston Lodge No. 76, Thursday evening Aug. 25. Work in FC degree. Mrs. Cora Wells and daughter Maijorie of Philadelphia are guests of her cousins, Kev. A. G. Gates ana wife. LOTMM must bear in mind that all over 50 years must have tfnir transfer papers made out before Sept. 1, 1910. Mrs. Ida K. Coleman and daughter Zoe of Grand Rapids were guests of Chas. Love and family part of last week, 0. V. Van Winkle and wile attended a iamily reunion at Wolf's Lake last week. They also visited relatives in Lansing. Mrs. Sarah Marble and granddaughter, Miss Beulah Morton of Bay Cityt were guests of F . D. Hall aod tamily last week. Mrs. ti. D. McDougail and daughter Hazel returned home the past *\eek alter spending several weeks in Dundee and New Boston. Henry Padley enjoyed a few hours visit with his brother Thomas of Toledo, leva, one day la>t. wt-ek. They had not met tor seyen years. Saturday next Aug. 27 the Pinckney Ball team will meet the Iosco team on the home diamond at Monks' park. A good game is promised. Come. H. B. Gardner of this place, and son, Dr. C. B. ot Riverdale, who have been spending the past two moaths in Europe, have returned home. They report a fine trip. Airs. Jacob Mack, who underwent an operation m Ann Arbor recently and who has been very ill, was able to return home Tuesday. Her many friends here hope for her speedy recovery, A number from here attended the Farmers picnic at North Lake last Wednesday. The Pinckney Ball team rret and defeated the Chelsea Cardinals by the score of 8 to 6. Ajgeneral pood time is reported. LoRoy Lewis, expert Ann Arbor optical specialist,, was yery busy when here a few weeks ago. He will again, retnrn next Monday. Office a* usual at Hotel from 11 a. m. to 4 p, m. "FILLED" Yen, m a n y a preecribtion b a a been filled t h a t h a s caused d e a t h to t h e patient. Our Bottles contain only Pure Drugs A prescription compounded here do«8 rhe work the doctor intend*. Drills Here A r e Fresh. Prices Uniformly Low. F. A. SIGLER. F o r :5-.3.¾ F c r T^rlc* <H P. H O Y T M H H H We are now ? |Open To The; Public and expect to keep All Kinds of Feed 1 I 5; We do all kinds of Feed Srhdlng Try Oilr PURITY Floiir Hoyt Bros. E . E . H O Y 1 < >ur Stock of Summer Dry Goods ie very complete. We nut only show nice variety a n d up- _j to-date goods, but name price* that are as rjj low as can be found anywhere. 3)' — — — _ _ _ _ _ ~ Hoisery, Corsets, S u m m e r U u - I | derwear, W h i t e Goods, JJj Laces, E m b r o i d e r i e s , 0)1 R i b b o n s a n d email wares in t h e D r y Goods line. :: :: EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN BAY E, A. BOffjMjf Howell's RUSH Stose Who's Y O U P Tailor Call and see Samples Mens' Line for Fall, S10.50 to S40.00 Special on Corsets This Week I have a good line New, Loner Hip Corsets, sizes 18 to 25, price 75c This Week Only 49c Special on Groceries FOR SATURDAY, AUG. 27 Corn P lakes 12 B a r s pood Soap 25i-ts Yeasr Cakes C;in Peas ami l\nna: >es Sets W. W. BARNARD When in need of Staple or Fancy Groceries, Baked Goods. Candies. Cigars, Tobaccos, Ice Cream. Soft Drinks. Phonographs and Records kindly make me a call win pay Market Price for Butter and Eggs Leo A. Monks Little Rose By Frederick* Hoffman Gotorright. Itfio, by Associated Literary Pics* The afternoon sunlight fell aslant the professor's desk. He was a Bcholar of no mean reputation, distinguished among men of letters, a rigid student and a master of t h e arts; yet, even now, within the profeasor's deep gray eyes, there was a gleam of something, savoring not at all of sociology nor the science of the people, suggesting no whit of dust thick volumes, remote from classroom dictates and t h e rule of college couucil. Was it that t h e professor smiled? He held a manuscript, sent him for correction, a review of hia latest book, accompanied by a brief biographical sketch. The professor was leading: "It is noticeable that, from the first, Dr. Carl Sterubaum, our eminent scientist, was attracted toward the study of human nature in all its varied phases. A boy of sixteen, he ran away from home and joined a band of wandering gypsy tramps, ostensibly t o make personal observation of the peculiar habits of thla people." It was at this point that the professor laid down the paper and t h e suggested gleam of humor took possession of his features. Yes; he had run away. Who would not have run away from t h e stern discipline of a moody foster-father and the continual nagging of a sternfaced aunt? Had his mother lived he would have scorned this thing, but, when she died all sympathy and lote went with her and he fought his way unchampioned and alone. He recalled again that day in early spring—a Saturday half-holiday it was—and yet he sat alone within the barren spare room, swinging his legs, dejected and distressed. What business had Aunt Maria to treat him so? He was no child, though he was frail and slender for his age. He was sixteen, and because she had discovered him burled deep in a volume of history at a time when he Bhould have been drawing water from the well without, she had sent him peremptorily into the cheerless room, there to await his father's later Judgment. Sixteen—was he not a man? She was but a woman! A man is always greater than a woman, and his inmost soul rebelled. Again the professor seemed weighed down, as on that day, by the oppressive tick-tock-tlck of the moon-faced clock, looming time's tyrant in the corner. Tick-tocktick! It was very damp and still. But what was that? Down the road, far out beyond t h e garden's whitewashed wall, and the rows of nodding daffodils, came a Bound suggesting to the boy many things At first it was but a vague and formless 'tinkle, then the clear echoing of numerous bells, laughter and shouts, the rumbling of many wheels. There was a sudden call to halt, the hoof beats paused awhile, and above the clatter of the rest, one voice shrieked, "Fine lace for sale! — your kettles we will mend!—your fortune while you wait!" With the last blithe statement the sound ceased. Aunt Maria came, raging from the kitchen. "Away," she scowled, "you good-for-nothing beggars— away from our clean streets! Go on to the Black Forest whence you come." A gay laugh was t h e answer to her ranting and the band went jangling on. ••• But the gray eyes of the boy within grew wide with sudden question. The Black Forest? There would be forgetting there of stringent tyranny! There he would be free and gay. Why not? The window sash was open. Already it was dusk. A moment's final argument, and he had dropped upon the new soft grass, was down the road, away to gypsy-land. They welcomed him, those artless gypsy waifs, made much of him and claimed him one of them. From the first, he w a s useful in countless ways. He had a head for figures and balancing accounts, and saved the lawless band many a scrape. They were kind enough, but he, too, did his part. Yet what had kept him there, enduring hardships of summer drought and winter frostness, uncomplaining, with brave grace? Was it that. Inner uenae of scholarly investigation subtly asserting itself? Was it the mere obstinate braggadocio of a boy, misunderstood at home? Or was it—• something else? Little Rose was a- fragile thing, blue eyed and flaxen curled, startlingty unlike the other children of the camp. The hoy watched her wonder- Ingly and used to ponder deeply on her parentage. Heing wise beyond his years, and knowing the unconformity of gs psy wanderers, he asked no pointed questions. However, he was sure, though she, herself, could tell him nothing of her ea.rly life, that the frail girl had been stolen from her home in hope of rich reward. Yet, she was happy here, rejoicing in the flowers and the sunlight. The boy, lying beside big, swarthy Joe, the chieftain's oldest sou, night after night, stared a t t h e stars through a rift within t h e tent, dreaming of this child. After many months of joyous comradeship, of care-free life In aun and wind, the great terror came. They were riding along through t h e valley, up hili and down dale, thinking no harm, imagining no evil, when the deep fear burst full force upon them. The Rose and Carl were loitering behind t h e vans, singing, when suddenly t h e girl raised her flower-crowned head, and the boy's gaze followed hers. A gentle*man on horseback, having ridden for some time unobserved, was close upon them now. I t was up Into his eyes that the girl was staring with that startled apprehension. T h e boy aaw, In a flash, t h e clue to her strange loveliness; t h e kinship was past question. It was self evident the man had likewise seen i t He sat, rigid, thunderstruck, his hands clutching t h e pommel of hia saddle, his keen eyes wild. "Help," he gasped, "help," and Carl caught him a s he fell. Little Rose brought water from a neighboring spring and restored him. He said nothing, offered no explanatitn, did this distinguished gentleman, but when he handed Carl a tiny gold case, the boy, with the opening of t h e tiny clasp, knew all. The eyeB of little Rose gazed out from a tangle of golden curls, even if the low cut velvet gown and the twisted strings of pearls seemed far remote from what he knew of her. "It was her mother," said t h e gentleman. "It seems she's come again." Her mother! The boy's heart leaped with sudden buoyant gladness and then went black within. Her mother! It was like the wondrous fairy tales, the romance of the folk lore, this uniting of t h e lost and wronged! But, 0, it meant the severing of the friendship! Her mother! Yes, and her father, too! But even now, the band would reach them in a minute, threatening, aggressive and at war. In a moment they would claim their own a^nd vanish, lost in the circling mazes of the hills. He had but to call, and Little Rose and old freedom and old dreams were his again. But Joe, the big Indian, stealing on their path, had witnessed all the scene, and guessed a t once its full and striking purport. He spoke with all t h e conviction of a king. "You go at once," he said. "You go unharmed. But if you follow or make cry of this, t h e worst will come. You know us and our ways!" O, the bitter nights t h e boy lay tossing on his bed, arguing with himself, endeavoring to forget. To forget that it was his inability, his indifference, his callous selfishness that had cheated this brave father of his right. But, thanks t o t h e stern Teuton of his character t h e best in him prevailed, and, traitor to the camp, he restored the girl to her own. It was while traveling through t h e Relsenthal that above an entrance to a vast estate he associated the engraven coat-of-arms with perfect surety with the delicate tracery of the miniature. "Baron von Stroben's lands," one said, and now the way was clear. The professor's eyes, still soft with old day dreams, came back frpm the still deepening of t h e dusk, and he fingered thoughtfully t h e manuscript Yes; he had proved loyal to his trust, had given up t h e Little Rose and bowed his head to right. Tb« conflict had been fierce and long, but he had won! There was a rustling of the curtains at the door, but still the man dreamed on. It was only when two hands closed over his eyes that suddenly he raised his hands to silver curls above him and smiled in new content "Dear Little Rose—my wife. I've been thinking of you." M|«W. Agreeable Change. "Yes," said the meek little man at the quick lunch counter, "I take my meals at a restaurant every chance I get." "Prefer restaurant cooking to t h e home brand?" queried ttoe big fellow on the adjoining stocl. "No; can't say that I do," replied the meek little mnn. "But I can give order at a restaurant"—Modern Society. TLBS DAKISIENNE5 ORIGIN OF STYLES AMERICANS T A K E T H E I R IDEAS FROM PARIS. Fashion Must Be Followed Even Though the Styles of Gowns and Millinery Cannot Be Made to Look Attractive. BY FRANCES GROSVENOR. All at once, from t h e quarters of the compass, comes a n inquiry Into the origin of, the otyles with which American women a r e blessed—or afflicted— in t h e fashioning of their clothes. It seems that our apparel, especially in t h e matter of millinery, has not only failed t o please our men folks (who fain would worship at t h e shrine of beauty adorned), but h a s provoked a revolt on the part of many women during t h e past year. The "Merry Widow" and the "Peach Basket" (alluring names for hats), called down t h e wrath of o u r male relatives, made us t h e sport of t h e caricaturist in the daily press, and even provoked a revolt on our p a r t How did we come by such atrocious millinery? Mr. Boh tells us it was foisted on us by the French, in who.a we have had such faith for BO. long a time. All this commotion served as advertising, and thousands of us went on our way—not serenely—getting in everybody's else way with our "merry widowB," and resembling toadstools under our "peach baskets," defeating our own efforts to look attractive and meriting t h e settled conviction in many minds that women a r e hopelessly foolish when it comes to following the fashion. Our conglomeration of models comes to us through many channels and "It is t h e style," or "They are wearing this" are bound to cease to be a big stick. We are destined to become more independent In our choice of styles and to wear millinery of which even our male kin will be compelled to admit "It is beautiful" and ' I t is suited to you." We will not care a fig about who is wearing it or whether somebody else made it the style or not. It will be in the trend of fashion, otherwise our menfolk would pronounce it^too conspicuous, and everybody will be happy when everybody is suited. DRESS DETAILS IMPORTANT Attention to Little Things Will Raise the Hat or Gown Above Mediocrity. In dress, a s In other things, the tm portanco of the attention to little things Is essential. If this be done, the big effect will take care of itself. A gown, h a t or wrap can be raised from a plane of mediocrity to that of distinction by the introduction of little details of ornamentation that are decidedly successful In the attainment of that end, yet a r e within t h e reach of moat fingers. A hat that in itself Is the duplicate of hundreds of others can be treated to a peculiar binding or an unusual adjustment of ornaments. The binding, by the way, offers wide field for differentiation from the usual flat velvet facing. Fringe in silken or linen | form is distinctive, if used a s an edging for the turned-down rim. Silk or velvet can be puffed or shirred over the edge, while a rose quilling is the FOR THE SMALL GIRL Sky blue zephyr Is used for this simple little dress, which h a s a plastron front put on with a wrapped seam; the material which 1B Bet to this is pleated; a band draws the pleats in at the waist; the collar and cuffs are just stitched at the edge. Hat of soft straw trimmed with ribbon. Material required: 8¼ yards 36 inches wide. newest trimming for that part of the hat. Then, again, color in the form oi beads, silk or velvet can be used with a discreet eye for unusual combina tion of tones. In other words, the unusual but approved alliances oi shades make for the distinctive. A detail perhaps that many women over look is the question of hatpins. Just as soon as one considers these orna ments of utility (and dangers) to form a part of the hat scheme there will be added effect. Do not choose prom iscuously the pins, each of which is very beautiful, but in the relation tc others detracts from the whole. Sure ly, the Immense discs should be made (o contribute to the headgear. In dress the details are extremelj important. Little pleatings that ar« for the most part hidden, applications of tiny buttons or narrow braid, hid den bands of color under lace and the wonderful attention to hooks, loops and buttons at all fastenings are the factors that produce a successful whole. Motifs not applied by the machine, but by hand, and buttonholed in such a way that the material melts into the edging are extremely effective. P i p Inge of two or three colors form tiny lines of contrast on unexpected places, while a piece of embroidery or chintz that many of us would consign to the scrap bag can be made important as a decorative agent. Last of all, let there be paid a care ful attention to the accessories with which woman adorns herself. With a red dress use the jewelry that best harmonizes with the shade. Black and white a r e more friendly to the jewel casket, but the rule of one color scheme is the best to be observed. Handkerchief Case. A novel handkerchief case consists of two squares, a little larger than a folded handkerchief, of cardboard, padded and covered outside with cretonne and inside with silk, with a buttonholed edge or a band of gilt galloon. T h e handkerchiefs go between these, and the case Is held together by a circlet of silk rubber with a lace edging. This case Is very convenient for traveling, as it holds a number of handkerchiefs and does not take up the space of the ordinary handkerchief caso. Flower Frleies. A pretty English idea lately come to America la the application of a frieze, consisting of a canvas or paper border of flowers with the background cut away with a sharp pair of embroidery scissors, to t h e white or green painted walls of a bungalow. The dado or ceiling border thus formed is very effective and may ba applied to every room In t h e cottage with a differently tinted wall and a different choice of flowers appropriately distributed fdr each. Try it on your summer bungalow. M U N Y O N S PAW -PAW LIVEIR PlLLO \MI want aajr person who suffer* with bU> igusnetw, coustlp*tlon« Indigestion er any llTcr or blood ailment, to try my Paw-Paw Liver Pill*. I guarantee they will purify the blood aud put the liver and stomach Into a healthful condition and will positively euro blUouauBsa aud constipation, or I will refund Sour money. — Munion'e Hoasesethle Home «medr Co., Mrs" and Jeffertsa Ws.. Pails.. Pa» DR. J. D. KELLOQQ'8 ASTHMA Remedy f o r t h e p r o m p t relief of A s t h m a a n d Hay Fever. A a k your druggist for I t . Write lor FREE SAMPLE. NORTHROP * LYMAN CO. Ltd., BUFFALO, H.Y. Run-Down? Tone the nerves, strengthen the stomach, purify the blood and get a f resn grip on health by taking Beecham's PiUs SOWET la bakes 10c «ad SSe. L 0 T 8 OF T H E M . The Englishman—Your country Is fine, old chap; but it's too deucedly new. Why, you haven't any fairy tales or • The American—Haven't we? Well, you just come with me and look a t some of the tablets on our monuments. Hard to Convince. Little Tommy (eldest of the family, at dinner)—Mamma, why don't you help me before Ethel? Mamma—Ladles must always corns first. Tommy (triumphantly)—Then why was I born before Ethel?—Tit-Bits. Her Rest. "How do you expect to spend youi summer vacntlon, Mr:. Hrown?" "Frying fish for the men as U8ual, I suppose." An Operatic Expletive. "Rifferton la awfully gone on grand opera, isn't he?" "I should say he is! Why, ho even swears by Oadski!" Cut Out Breakfast Cooking Easy to start the day cool and comfortable if Post Toasties are in the pantry ready to serve right from the package. No cooking required; just add some cream and a little sugar. Especially p l e a s i n g these summer mornings with berries or fresh fruit. One can feel cool in hot weather on proper food. • i The Memory Lingers** •XJ8TTJM C.1BKAL CO., Ltd. Battle Creek. Mich. >< yig,vvv\i^Li\nfi<*Vwrarirsrg-sr^"s^ " * * f f f EXCELLENT SPRING FOR DOOR Spiral Hinge Mak«. Door Closo of IU Own W.lght—Clear. Carpets and Ruga. By taking advantage of the law of gravity, a Washington (D. C.) man has Invented a hinge which also acts as a spring. Spiral strips of metal are screwed at top and bottom and middle of the door casing. Other Novel Door 8pring. metal strips, with slots for the spiral to pnss through, are fastened to the door at corresponding distances and form the hinges. When the door 1B opened It rides up on the spirals, clearing rugs, carpets, mats or whatever else may be at the bottom. Then, when the pressure on the door is released It settles of its own weight and closes slowly and gently as the inclosing strips slide down the spiral. There is no necessity to have a pneumatic device attached to prevent the door from closing with a bang, as is the case with many other spring doors. HANDY TABLE FOR WINDOWS Device Arranged for Flowers, Etc., Either Inside or Out Where Space Is Small. The device shown in the illustration makeB a handy table for flowerB, seedlings, etc., either outside or interior, where space is small, says Farm Press. It is made by securing a plank of serviceable size to the wall whin,' Window Table. or window casings; by utilizing a couple of strong hinges on the underside of said plank; further support Is given by large wires held by screweyes to table and so on. Rotation of Crops. Wheat grown at the Minnesota experiment station continuously on the « Mine plot since 1894 shows an average yield of 18.6 bushels per acre since ltOO. Grown An the three-year rotation since 1900, the average yield has been 20.6 bushels per acre. No manure being given the plot, the increase must be charged alone to rotation, the seed and other conditions being substant i a l l y the same. In a five-year rotation with manure well applied, covering the same period, the yield has averaged J6.6 bushels per acre, and the conclusion at the station is that more grain ean be grown in three years of rotation than in four years of continuous cropping. Capacity of the Toad. The federal department of agriculture, investigating the toad, discovers the startling fact that in 24 hours the -Insect food consumed by one toad equalB in quantity four times the capacity of its stomach, which is practically filled and emptied four times every 24 hours. ACREAGE DEVOTED .TO HEMP _ _ _ _ _ V • M M M P W M W • Increase In importation Offora Market for Larger Home Production ' •* of Flbor. , The bluegrass region of Kentucky, In the center of which lie§ Lexington, raises about 20,000 acres of Cannabis aatlva from which hemp la procured. The acreage devoted to hemp In other parts of the United States Is very amaII-~-perhaps 600 acres around Lincoln, Neb., and an equal number in the lower Sacramento valley In California, with small experimental plantlugs in Indiana, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa and Arkansas. ..„« Russia produce^ jfapre for export than all other countries, but Italy, Austria-Hungary, Germany, France, Belgium, Turkey, China and Japan grow it commercially for fiber. All the hemp Sber produced in this country Is used in American mills, and as increasing quantities are being Imported, a market for a larger hoaoe production is offered. Therefore^ the circular recently Issued by the United States department of agriculture on the cultivation of hemp In the United States, in which climate, soil, sowing, harvesting the plant, and methods of preparing the soft gray or yellow bast fiber are described and explained, should prove of interest to farmers in those sections of the country outside of the recognized hemp growing region where soil and climate seem to offer a prospect favorable to its production. TRY PULLED BREAD STAGING BRACKET FOR FARM Illustration Shows Plan of Getting at Small Joba With Very Little Expense. There are many jobs on the farm where it is necessary to have staging or scaffolding. Accounts kept by one doing repair work show that on an average it takes double the amount of Staging Bracket. time to erect BcafTolds that it does to do the work on small Jobs. A very convenient movable bracket is made of 2 by 4 inch scantling, nailed to form a right angle and braced with boards. A 2 by 4 is then inserted and the bracket slid up the side of the building with the staging boards on it. The foot of the 2 by 4 is then staked to prevent slipping. Often there are odds and ends about the farm buildings that may be substituted for the 2 by 4s, using the above plan for the staging bracket Cauliflower seed are still brought from Denmark. Intensive farming means more than double cropping. The present day farmer is a specialist in the true sense of the word. Potatoes are continuing to absorb quite a good deal of the trucker's attention. Leaving plant root exposed to the sun and wind is like leaving a fish out of water. Old, stale vegetables will hurt your trade. Feed them to the pigs, cows or poultry. The three important leaf troubles of cucumbers are powdery mildew, downy mildew and anthracnose. In applying manure with a spreader H is put on uniformly, and all parts of the field are equally benefited. It la seldom, If ever, necessary to inoculate land for alfalfa when It has been well enriched with manure. Peas of the extra early sorts are sown thickly along the furrows in rows two and a half to three feet apart The United Kingdom seems to be able to produce more wheat from an acre of land than any other country. If the melon pines are rusty pull them up and burn them. If only wilted you may find a borer about the roots. Every farmer's garden should contain all the good fruit and vegetables teat the soil and climate will grow. TheV make up a great part of the actual living, and they are the most healthful foods that can be eaten. GREAT LUNCHtON pR TIA DELICAOy> ifi iNflLANQ. Pleasant Variation on Usual Loaf or BiacuiU on Breadmaklng Days— Crisp, Brown Morsel* Go Well With Tea. On breadmaking days a pleasant variation on the usual loaf or biscuits is "pulled bread." This la a great delicacy In England, used for luncheon or tea. Crisp, delicately browned and toothsome, It la Just the thing to serve with a bit of cheese and a cup of tea. To make "pulled bread" take a loaf of freshly baked bread from the oven and, while It is still warm and rather underdone, pull the Inside out o£ it In Irregular pieces about the size of an egg. Put these in a good oven and bake a delicate brown. Tempting breakfast rolls, light and white as snow, are made according to this southern recipe: One cup of Hour milk, two-thirds of a cup of cream, one teaspoon of soda, one teaspoon of salt, flour to make dough stiff enough to drop from spoon. Bake In moderate oven. Huckleberry tea cake Is, as Its name Implies, a dainty concoction for the supper table. The reelpe for It follows: One-half cup sugar, one tablespoon butter, one beaten egg, one-half cup milk, one cup berries, one cup flour with 1½ teasoonna baking powder. Rather a companion dish to the huckleberry tea cake is the blueberry shortcake. This is made as follows: Two-thirds cup sugar, one-fourth cup butter, one egg, one cup milk, two cups flour sifted with two teaspoons baking powder, a little salt and 1½ cups blueberries. Bake In a hot oven. To be eaten hot with butter. I have made this with preserved blueberries by draining off the Juice and using less sugar, as the berries were sweet. These, It appears, are "our salad days." Let us not be "green in judgment" as regards salad dressing. A good dressing will make a poor salad presentable, but a poor dressing will ruin the best salad ever invented, here are two tried recipes for dressing. The first, for mayonnaise, is as follows: Yolks of two eggs, one-half teaspoonful salt and dash of cayenne; beat until It thickens, then add oil, a few drops at a time, still beating. Thin down with the juice of a lemon and add the whites beaten to a froth. The second runs like this: Scald one cup of vinegar, butter the size of a walnut, add two tablespoons of sugar, one tablespoon of flour, one tablespon of ealt, one tablespoon of dry mustard, stirred together with one egg. Cook until thickened. When cool whip one cup of cream and add. This can be kept several days if cream is not added until ready to serve. Qooseberry Jelly is an unusual, but verv appetizing delicacy. To five pounds green fruit add one pint of water and boil until the skins crack open. Drain the Juice in a cheesecloth bag made double. Measure and return juice to the kettle and boil 20 minutes rapidly, or half an hour If not rapid boiling. Measure sugar, a pint for a pint of juice, and have the sugar thoroughly heated, add to juice and boil five or ten minutes. TERRIBLE CASE OP QRAVEL Chopped Pickles. One gallon of green tomatoes, chopped fine; one gallon cabbage, onehalf gallon onions. Everything measured after chopping. Two dogen large green peppers, one dozen large red pepperB, also chopped. Put all together in a vessel; cover with salt and water, about one pint of salt; let It stand over night; next morning put all in a bag and drain 24 hours. After draining add one pint white mustard seed. Boil one gallon vinegar, with one and three-fourths pounds of brown sugar. While boiling hot pour over chopped ingredients. Put all on stove together and cook a few minutes. Rolled Jelly Cake. Beat the yolks of three eggs light, add a teacup of confectioner's sugar or very fine powdered sugar, two tablespoonfuls of water, a pinch of salt and a little vanilla if desired. Next stir In gradually a teacupful of flour in which has been Bifted a heaping teaspoonful of baking powder. Add the whites of the eggs beaten to a stiff froth and bake In a greased pan in a moderate oven. Turn out on a damp towel or a bread-board, cover with Jelly and roll up while warm. Ham and plck'ie Sandwiches, Ham and pickle sandwiches are appetising. Chop cold boiled ham quite fine, mix with a little melted butter and made mustard, add some finely chopped cucumber pickles and spread between thin slices of bread and butter. Dally Thought. To have a friend is to have one of the sweetest gifts that life can bring. to be a friend is to have a solemn and render education of soul from day to ay —-Anna Robertson Hrown. Baker City, Ore., Man SufTerod 25 Years. Charles Kurz, 1618 Center St.liaker City, Ore., bays: Pof 28 y%ars I Buffered agony from gravel. So intense was the pain when the stones were passing, that I had to lie on my back and brace my feet, often b e i n g f o r c e d to scream. On one occasion two stones became lodged and I could not pass the urine for two days. I spent hundreds of dol lars without relief. At last 1 began taking Doan's Kidney Pills. They are the only remedy that wards off these attacks." Remember the name—Doan's. For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Poster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. RECKONING! DAY AND HOUR DOWN TO HARO.PACTS. -'» ! Workman's Thoughts Not Altogether Fixed on What Might Be Called Higher Things. Mayor William S. Jordan, at a Democratic banquet in Jacksonville, bald of optimism: "Let us cultivate optimism and hopefulness. There is nothing like it. The optimistic man can see a bright aide to everything—everything. "A missionary In a slum once laid his hand ou a mail's shoulder and said: " 'Friend, do you hear the solemn ticking of that clock? Tick-tack; ticktack. And oh, my friend, do you know what day it Inexorably and relentlessly brings nearer?' " 'Yes, pay day,' the other, an honest, optimistic workingman, replied." The Dreamer—Ah! Faith will move mountains. The Schemer—Yes, but the owner of a furniture van demands spot cash. There is in every man's heart, as in a desk, a secret drawer; the ouly thing is to find the spring and open it. Anon. The entire nature of man is the garden which is given him to cultivate.— W. E. Gladstone. KEEP BABY'S SKIN CLEAR Few parents realize how many estimable lives have been embittered and social and business success prevented by serious skin affections which so often result from the neglect of minor eruptions in infancy and childhood. With but a little care and the use of the proper emollients, baby's skin, and hair may be preserved, purlfled and beautified, minor eruptions prevented from becoming chronic and torturing, disfiguring rashes, itchinga, irritations and chaflngs dispelled. To this end, nothing Is so pure, so sweet, so speedily effective as the constant use of Cuticura Soap, assisted, when necessary, by Cuticura Ointment. Send to Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., sole proprietors, Boston, for their free 32-page Cuticura Book, telling all about the care and treatment of the skin. Rockefeller's Hard Shot. John D. Rockefeller tried a game of golf on the links near Augusta. On a rather difficult shot Mr. Rockefeller struck too low with his iron, and as the dust flew up he asked his caddy: "What have I hit?" The boy laughed and answered: "Jaw-jah, boss." Hot Dusty Roads By the Urns you reach, town and light you'll be' bat and tixed and your throat ^ dry with dust and dirt. Hunt up a sods fountain sad txest yourself 10 A G l a s s o r a> B o t t l e o f Just as cooling as ths bottom Step In tbs spring bouse You'll find It relieves fatigue too, sad washes sway aU the dust sod thirst as nothing else wUL It touches the spot. , D s l l d s a s - Belrcaalaf • V h s l e s s a s 5c Everywhere O u r F r e o B o o k l e t "The Truth About Coca-Cola" tells all about Coca-Cots—wast it Is and why It li so dcikkaua. wholesome snd beneficial. It z\m analyses nudebyicieDtlsrs sod chemists from tuast to coast, proving its purity sad wholeaoiaeness. Your name andsddtess on a postal will bring you ^tbla interesting booklet The Coca-Cola Co* Atlana.Cs> 1 K WYcav e m yea •ee an arrow t h i n k o I C o c a - C o l a Mrs, WlnsloTr's S o o t h i n g S y r u p . Foreblldren teething, softens the gums, reduceslntianinaaUon, all»ja pain.cures wind oollo. 26c a bottle* Lots of us never put. oft till tomorrow what we can have done for us today. Your Liver is Clogged up T W s Why Yon'r* Tired—0½¾ Serf—Have No Ajswrtts.^ CARTER'S LI UVER PILLS will pot you right t» a few daft. They do their degy. G M d Sick H-alirW DOSS. SMALL MJCI Signature ties, 10- iMAiinm Genuine DEFIANCE ST1RCH-1 > : • „ : —other starches only 12 ounces—same price sad " D I F I A N C I " 18 S U P E R I O R Q U A L I T Y . W . N . U.T D E T R O I T , N O . 3 5 - 1 9 1 0 . WESTERN CANADA S 1910 CROPS Wheat Yield in Many Districts Will Be From 2 5 to 3 5 Bushels Per Acre Land sale* a n d h o m e s t e a d e n t r i e s i n c r e a s i n g . N o c e s s a t i o n in n u m b e r s g o i n g from United S t a t e s . Wonderful o p p o r t u n i t i e s r e m a i n For t h o s e w h o Intend m a k i n g C a n a d a their home. N e w districtR b e i n g o p e n e d n p for settlement. M a a y f a r m e r s will nst, t h i s year, tlO to tl5 per a c r e from t h e i r w h e a t crop. All the a d v a n t a g e s of old settled c o u n t r i e s aro there. Good s c h o o l s , r h n r c h e s , s p l e a d t d m a r k e t s , e x c e l l e n t r a i l w a y facilities. See the g r a i n e x h i b i t a t the different S t a t e and s o m e of t h e County fairs. Letters s i m i l a r t o t h e following ara received every day, t e s t i f y i n g to s a t i s f a c t o r y c o n d i t i o n s ; other d i s t r i c t s a r e a s favorably s p o k e n of: T H * Y 8BNT TOR T H K B BON. Maidstone, Bask;, Canada, Aug, 5th, 1910. "Mr parents came here from Oedar Valla, Iowa, four years ago, and wars so well pleased with this country they sent to Uorar d'Alene for me. 1 have taken np a homestead near them, and i n perfectly satisfied u> atop here." Leonard Douglas. WANTS BHTTLBR-S R A T * FOR H18 STOCK. Htottler, Alberta, Jnly Slat, 1910. "Well I got np here from Forest City, Iowa, last Spring in good shape with the stock and everything. Now, I have got two boys back In Iowa yet, and 1 am going back there now soon to get them snd another oar np here this fall. What I won Id like to know la, if there)* any chance to get a cheap rate back again, and when we return to Canada 1 will call at your office for oar certificates." Tours truly, H. A. Wlk. WILL MAKB HIS HOMR IN CANADA. Bralnerd, Minn.. Autf. 1st, 1910, "I am golnar to Canada a week f rv>m todaT and Intend to make mr home there. My husband has been there six weeks and 1» well pinned with the country; so ho wants me to come us soon na possible. He filed on n clnlm near Land!*, Sask.. and by hi a description of It it must bo a pretty pl&ue. Myorother-ln-law, Mr. Frank J. Zlmmer, Uvea there and it was through him that we decided to locate la Canada." Tours truly, Mrs. Richard Henry Eblnger. TAKBS HIS BROTHBR-IN-LAWS WORD FOR IT. Taylors t a i l s , Minn., Aug. :, 1310. "I shall go to Cam rose this Vail with my cattle sad household good*. I got a poor crop here this year and my brother-in-law, Axel Nordstrom In Cam rose, wants me to oome there. He formerly llTed lu Wilton. North Dakota. 1 am going to bny or take homestead when I get there, bat I do not wsnt to travel two times them, for I take my brother-in-law** word about the country, and want to get yonr low rate." Tours truly Peter A. Nelson, WANTS TO KHTTRN TO CANADA. Vesta, Minn., Jnly 2*th, 1918 "I went to Canada nine yt-srs ago and took up a quarter section of railroad land snd a homestead, hut my boys have never taken np an* land yet. T still hold the railroad land. 1 had to enme back to the states on account of my health. Please let me know at once it 1 can get tho cheap rates to i'ranoka. Alberta." Tours truly, Ueo. Paskswit*. Vesta, Minn. Rend for l i t e r a t u r e a n d ask the local C a n a d i a n G o v e r n m e n t A g e n t s for E x c u r s i o n Rates, b e s t d i s t r i c t s in w h i c h to l o c a t e , and w h e u to go. A M. V. MclNNES, 176 Jefferson Avenue, Detroit, Michigan/or C. A. LAURIER, Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan AXLE GREASE Keeps the spindle bright and free from grit. Try a box. Sold bv dealers everywhere. STANDARD OIL CO. ( I n c o r p o r a t e d ) " • • ^ gy^mWW^JJ5 <^WP|lwHrW <•• ro F. t«VMYTWCMl>AY*««U'IK« HI ANQ«fcWS £ C O . HS0W*ifcTOHS. IHUHSDAY, AUG. 25, 1910. 8 iut*crli»Uua Price | 1 i s Advanws Kntvrad at the Foatutric* ftt PlocJuny, Michigan ' %» nvcoud-clMi mftttwr Advertising ratesmade known oa application. in H I »111 I I i i i i II i • A distinguished statesman today is om» who haa always voted with and been controlled by the "interests." JPT. $t*£gar8 Skeptic*. That a clean nicw fr a grant couipouati like Bucblens Arnica Halve will instautiy relieve a bad burn, cut aea'd wound or piles, sta^nis skeptics. But grwat cures <rovb its a wonderful healer ot tue wurat bU>res ulcers, boils, lelons, eczieuict, sk'ui ernj^kions, HS also chapped handb*, sprains and corn^. Trv it. 25c at' F. A. Siller*. Side Trips In Georgia One of the pastimes while camping was the side trip of a day or half day. There were many interesting ones. One could visit the miues spoken of before in an hours walk but as they were idle, uothiug could be seen but the excavations and closed mills. We weut to Dukes creek several times fishing but were not rewarded very largely. We managed to catch euough however for the camp for a couple of meals. The fish caught were cat (similar to our bullhead only smaller) suckers, and small bass. There were trout iu these streams but we did not get any. Up farther in the mountains the streams contain the brook trout but we did not try for The champion of beer does not stand in the temple of fame; he stands iu the police court. Honor never has the delirium tremeus. Glory does not wear a red nose, and fame blows a horn, b a t never takes one.—Robert J. Burdette. them it was too far to walk and they are too wary for us. Of ]course oue of the sid> trips was up Mt. Youah which by piistake was published July 28, the first of the seiies. Life on Panama Canal ha* had one frightful drawback—malaria trouble—ttnfrhas brought suffer ink; and deatb to thousands. The germs cause chills, fever and a^ue, biliousness, jaundice, lassitude, weakness and general debility. But Electric Bitters never fail to destoy them and cure malaria troubles. "8 bottles completely cured me of a very severe attack of malaria," says Wra. A. Fretwell, ot Lucama, N. C., "and I've had good health ever *inne." Cure stomach, liver and kidne/ troubles and prevent Typhoid 50c. Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler. The saloon in Ohio made a great reputation for itself through the Newark incident. I t gave there an illustration of its legitis m a t e fruit which may cause some men to die in t h e electric chair and others to spend their lives in imprisonment Fifteen men with the charge of murder staring them in the face is a result of saloon lawlessness which will add greatly to the grievance of the whole American people against the liquor traffic and inevitable operations. The Best Hour of Life is when you cb some «rbat deed or discover some wonderful fact. This hour came to J. R. Pitt of Rocky Mt. N, C. when he was suffering intensely equippod inside T l i i r TO T H E MOUNTAIN MILL. Some of the meu about us were talking of going to mill one afternoon aud asked us to go along if we did not miud the walk of 3^ miles thru the mouutaint. We were iu for just such a trip and about uoou left our shack for a milling trip that we had often read of. The two men who made the trip were laborers and wanted some corn ground for bread. Each man took a "poke" or sack with about a bushel \>i shelled corn on their back and set out over the trail, for such it was most of the way although many teams made it at times. The trail was about as crooked as the oue that led up Mt. Yonah but not quite so steep. One of our northern men would hardly think he conld carry a bushel of corn 3^ blocks to the mill but these men, tho small, did not mind the trip. I t was a fine walk and we could grab handfuls of blackberries on the way without even stepping out of the track and when we say handfuls we mean from 3 to 6 or 8 large berries at one "grab." On nearing the mill we could hear the mountain stream hurrying over the rocks to get to work making corn meal and flour for its ; the hungry. Of course we had 'seen these mills at a distance | while traversing the mountains on I a train but when we came out of the woods there set one of t h e most quaint structures we had ever seen altho it was quite well The dam is •a he says, utrom the worst cold I ever had 1 then proved to my gr^at satisfaction, what a wonderful Cold and Cough care Dr. Kings New Discovery is For after taking one bottle I was entirely cured. You can't say anything too good for medicine like that." Its the surest and best remedy for d;se sed lungs, hemorrhages, la grippe, asthma, hay fever—any throat or Lung trouble. 50c, $1. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed hy F. A. Sigler. built between the rock sides of the stream, and a long flume carries the water to a large wheel on the outside of the mill known as the "over-shot" wheel. This wheel is about 4 feet broad and 18 or 20 feet in diameter, the rim being arranged with plank buckets which fill with water aud t h e weight of the water causes the wheel to turn, each bucket being of course emptied at the bottom. A little more than one half of the the The Patriot of Jackson, one of the largest cities of on r state not wheel is full at one time, possessed of a siugle open saloon, ; power is communicated to editorially declared a few days mill by a series of large cog ago that "the friends of local op- wheels, and the mill in started or tion will have some strong cards stopped by raising or lowering a in their hands when the question 'gate in the flnme by a lever on of Baloons or no saloons is to be the inside of the mill. >oted on again in Jackson county. - On the inside we found some The prediction of calamity to wheat being ground by a three business upon which the oppon- roll series and very fine flour is ents cf local option based their made from the quality of wheat campaign have been absolutely ; they get. Corn is what they dispoved. Merchants have been .grind the most and that for table more prosperous perhaps than at use is ground on a regular oldany time in the cities history and ! fashioned stone mill, and there there has been a moat gratifying were two set in this mill. I t is growth in manufacturing institu-1 not bolted bat runs direct from tions. The calamity howl will be 'the stone to a box and is shoveled useless next spring as a saloon into the poke with a flat hand a r g u m e n t " shovel. There were others to mill apme on foot and tome with one •or two mules. /. The day they go to mill is quite a day as each one h a t t o wait his t a r n and get h i s own grist. They unhitch their males and feed them In a box and some even unharness them if they have much to be ground. While t h e grinding is beiug done, all enjoy a visit and "swap" news from their different sections and there were represented that day, men from the other side of t h e mountain rauge, over 12 miles away so there were at least 15 miles difference in those preseut. O u r friends were lucky and got their grists soon and we started on our homeward trip, striking a little different trail part of the way. Mr. ,Glenu brought some meal to our shack and we enjoyed some very tine Johnnie cake as t h e result of *)fir 4rip to the mill. A n o t h e r S i d e T r i p . Having uothiug better to do bne day, E . C. Glenn and myself started for a visit to the beautiful Nacoochee valley and the little resort town in the mountains by the same name, Nachoochee. I t was a walk of about H miles in all but worth the effort. I t was ouly a repitition as regards to road and trail, wiading in and out fording the many little spring branches on stepping stones, crossing t h e greater branch, DukeB creek, on a swinging foot bridge, but vehicles have to ford tue streams perhaps 3 rods wide and 2 feet deep at t h e deepest point in dry weather. After a storm of course it is much deeper and after some storms impassible for a few hours. The next stream was the Chattab ooc he river which is quite a torrent even in dry weather, and tumbling down over the rocks in a fall of at least one foot to 10 or 15 feet can be heard for a long ways off. Ou our trip out we crossed it on a foot bridge at what is called the ford but the ford is not used as much as formerly as one mile farther u p there is a large covered wooden bridge. I t makes the road a little longer but time can be saved by going this way to Nacoochee and taking this route the only place that would give the "ice wagon" or any other auto any trouble would be at the ford at Dukes Creek where most spark plugs would get wet; even the mountain "plugs" driven up here get a severe wetting. The Nacoochee valley sppeads out for miles in length and from 1 to 3 miles in width and is very fertile. All kinds of crops a r e raised here and acres of the finest corn was in sight. I n the valley is located the Dr. Hardiman Sanitarium, a beautiful place surrounded by a large grove of tulip trees. The building overlooks the valley, river Chattahoochee aud Indian mound, a large mound erected yearB and years ago by the tribe that made this fertile valley their home and on which a small and this one little house consumed on an average, 40 per day. I t required one man on t h e road all the time buying them. Here is a suggestion for some one who wants to raise chickens iu t h e sunny south aud where there is a market in cue hotel for at least 3500 per season of three months and inauy more during t h e year. There were at least 5 other hotels iu the place and all busy. By the way, we fouud a place called the Gleun house but not until we had registered at the former hotel. I t was a very common occurrence to find the uame "Gleun" attached to some towu or farm aud near Carnelia we fouud oue that bore the uame "Gleubrook." Ou the way home we passed the Dr. Hardiman herd of Jersey cows uearly 100 iu all, 58 of which they were milking. They were making butter and shipping it to Augusta. The herd was very tine many of them being registered and all high grades. We took our time both earning aud goiug and the walk was not fatiguing eveu to one who is little used to it. We were very much pleased with what we saw aud shall always remember it. C o n t i n u e * Next W e e k . Lady Wanted. ^ To introduce oar very complete FjK line ot beautiful wool suitings, W$° fabrics, fancy waiatinga, silks, h^kfai petticoats, etc. Up to date N. Y. 0$y patterns. Finest lino on the market. Dealing direct with the mills yon will find our prices low. If others HO make $10 to $30 weekly you can al$o. Samples, hill instructions in neat Satopie case, shipped expres& prepaid. JTo »ron«y ruiuired. Exclusive territ.oty. Write lor pr.MH'ulars, Be first to «|pplv. Standard l>res«* Goods Co., Dti\y. 500 BiDKharnpton, N. Y. 1 L a d i e s ! $*y9 M o n e y # * n d 1 • • .= K e e p in Style b y R e a d i n g McCall's M a g a z i n e i a n d Using McCall P a t t e r n s McCaU'a M M U M W i l l help >uu dress stylishly at a moderate uxptiuse by k u e p i i r g y o u p o s t e d o n t h e l a t e s t r u s h l o i i a I n clotbes uud huts. 50 New F a s h i o n Desik'us in each laaua. Also valuable Information on »11 borne a u d p e r s o n a l Blatt e r s . O n l y 50c a y e a r , i n c l u d i n g a freo tmUu.ti. §ub- Ki:ribe today or w a d for free sample copy. McCtllPuunu will uuublo you to make tu your owu home, with your own hands, clotqirftj for yourself and children which will be perfect in stylo and fit. lTJce—none higher tha,u 1& cents. Send for free Pattern I'utalojcue. W« WW Git* Yon FiM PrtMite for P'UIIIK subscriptions among your friends. Send for tree Premium Catalogue- "ud Ciisli Prize Oder. THE MeCMl COMPANY. 239 ta U49 W*»l 37I!I St.. NtW Y<ny DR. HOLLANDS MEDICATED STOCK SALT This preparation is the most wonderful worm d-atroyer on the va» your Bheep and lambs wlth-holdiut: all other unit. The lam for the s*lt. There is no doubt about it. We believe it incut to make that there is not a iWk of sheep in Altchigan today that is free from worms. You will at the Pinckney Flouring Mills. I'lease cidl ami and get our booklet It will tell you juet wluit \v< accomplish when our %ocn]x are fed a,- d.i guarantee protects you, T h e H o l l a n d S t o c k R e m e d y Wellington, Ohio ••The Paragon.- High Grade Lubricating Oils, Greases for Compounds and Automobiles and Motor Boats P e t r o l e n e O i l for High Power, Water cooled Motors. Best oil we make for combustion motors. Paragon Gear Oil For slidiug transmissions. Motor Oil A heavy body oil cooled motors. for air P a r a g o n S p e c i a l A u t o O i l An oil of quality, light bodied, double filtered. May be ordered from Para^an Refining Co., Toledo, Ohio; Chicago, 111.—The Robert A. Pott Oil Co., Lansing and Bay City, Mich. The Carter Car The I open like structure has been erected and can be seen for miles along the valley and from the mountains that surround it. We took dinner at the Alley House, a large roomy structure well situated on a rise of ground overlooking the valley and Mt. Youab. The hotels here are all run the summer months when the "low-landers," many of them come to the mountains for a few days or weeks. We found 58 guests already hera and t h e proprietor turning away 75 per week on account of room. As we only wished dinner we got it b u t were informed they had no room' to spare. One of the main artioles of diet thronghout the south w chicken There is None Better None Quite s o Good Call at the Garage and U t u s Tell Yon Why A. H. FLINTOPT General Machinist, P i n c k n e y , Michigan • ^uciifcMrfrr^iiin'^amw^to^rt^^^^w,^. ,,^^.,..^,.. -,.f ^mm w, ^ I Michigan's Greatest State Fair I Detroit, Sept. 19-24th All roads lead to Detroit to see the wonderful aggregation of Live Stock, Farm Products, Machinery, and Entertainment such as has never been gathered together before. Special rates on all railroads. i Wright Bros. Aeroplanes, Four Flights Daily. Harness Races for $45,000 in Prize Money. Nightly Horse Show, Best ever seen in Michigan. Bigger Departments than ever. Dog Show containing 600 Canine Prize Winners. Literati and 9/st Highlanders' Bands in Daily Concerts. I l Big Free Outdoor Jtdsf costing Thousands of Dollars. "\ Rightly Fireworks of Surpassing Beauty. I Motor Races Saturday, including the two stars, Barney Oldfield and Ralph DePalma. M i c h i g a n ' s Biggest A u t o m o b i l e SKow in New Building, and "Oh, that Midway." Can You ThinK of Anything That's Missing. Pten to Stay the Whole Week—You'll Have to, to See It AH. 1 1 * : a REMEMBER-Be there, Michigan State Fair" • - ' * » -\• :m; m&z?*®®< j HOTEL GRISWOLB ArlSws;: Detroit, Mieh. Postal Hotel Co. F R E D P O S T A L , F r c s . M. A. S H A W , M a n a g e r $50,000 Now being Expended In Remodeling, Furnishing and Decorating C l u b B r e a k f a s t , 2 5 C e n t s a n d up W e Will H a v e Two hundred rooms alt with linths. New Ladies' and Crentlemen's Cafe New Grill for (i-entlemen New Hall, with Heating r.apucity of 401) poisons, '" for Conventions, RanquetR, Luncheon, Card L u n c h e o n , 5 0 c e n t s Partien und DanceH "*»*- nix Private Dining rooms for Clubs nnd After T a M c d* H o t e - T h e a t r e - P a t i o s ~ D i n n e r , 7 5 c e n t s Private Parlors for Weddings, Receptions, Meet- TfTgR, Etc. ^ "Our facilities for high class service are exeepiiou- A l s o S e r v i c e a l a C a r t e a.l and similar to the best hotels of New York. jBii8inefj8»o.ow going on as usual. R a t e s (European) $ 1 . 0 0 to $ 3 . 0 0 P e r D a y . Electric Bitters Succeed when everything else fails. In nervous prostration and female weakntsses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it is the best medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter. AimrnoxAi LOCAL Howell Home Coming Aug. 31 and : S«pt. I. | It is reported that 56 per cent of the itutoti are purchased by farmers. The many trieods of d. H. Hau=« will be pleased to learn tbat Uncle; Ham bag increased his pension to $50 ! per montb. ; Dr. U. L. Siller was called t„ Uctroit tLib week to bee Geo. Sykes who recently received some very (severe iu- [ juries in getting off a street car. | Miss rJesaie Lane of the Howell schools, is spending a few week* at i the home of Mr and Mrs. H. S. ICeed , on P a g e t ^ound, near Seattle, Wti-u ! Miss Lane was formerly one of Mr.! Keeds pupils for three years in the Unadilla hchooi.—Tidings. The country newspaper will howl itself hoarse tor a factory and improvements in the town, and against mail order houses. If the factoryj proves a failure the editor gets his re ward. The merchant advertises o* months in the year and useti tree ata-! tionary furnished by a soap factory. j Mrs. Allie Mcfntyre, who has many friends here was married to S. S. \nu- Keuren ot 'iowdle, 8. Dak. Air. Van- Keuren is a young contractor and ' builder with a tfood business there.: He went from White Oak Township some years ago. They are spending , their honeymoon in anj auto, touring j North and South Dakota. ; Lee Chambtrlain exhibited a itju>k melon at this office Monday morning ; which measured 3 feet 4 inches in cir- ! cumference and weighed 30 pounds, i The variety was raised inja Monastery in the Alps from which a gentleman in Gr?nd Rapids sbcured|seed for last season. Mr. Chamberlain secured four seeds from him cf which thisj melon is one of the products. Tidings. Secretary Ernie Gwinner of t i e : Ann Arbor Bait and Fly Casting c l u b : has been notified by the officials in charge of the fieb hatchery at Comstock, Mich., that 18 sans of bass will be sent to this county Auarust 16 for planting. Nine cans will be shipped to Lakeland. Three will be planted in Zukey, three in Strawberry and three in base. The planting will he done under the direction of Secretary (.•winner. PATENTS 7mmptvyTbtAlne-o»n '. ^ O R .1 "?1 vJ*' TIUDC-MAUK*. t^vearK.-nu \»V>' • * l l < ; : ittter«d. Se»d M.Hrk V> •'• '' .>'• ' ' . ' • . ! . m C t MFOUT t-ii ]•-!. :.- '- •• ••• >•*"« 1"*"- V«»>k8 on KOW tQ 06*. <W ;ivid *EL»- TfiT IM*rW,i«. IWa-huMtUrwuitnn«d ow!ihl l :i - va,u lal«.nwe UI i>fc*M*>f-u iir".*•"„-. D. SWIFT & CO. P A T I M T 1 » * * * " » . _ _ L 3 0 3 Seventh St., Washington, D. C^ ROOSEVELT'S Own Book The Most Popular Book / Ji"riVi*«ht' 'i'-Jy i'hurbrit ikrU/i<tr'± Sens By The Most Popular Man African GameTrails Gives in book term by Roosevelt's own hand the sole account of Ms African Hunt CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS 153 Fifth Avenue - New York MAN WITH T M i PATENTS PROCURED A N D D r r " N D F D Sc'uhnodel, I t>w aiTvi.e, how to i -t.ti'i imU'iit*. triulc n nulla.] copyrights, etc., |aj .. LL. COU NTRIETS. Bu.Utit< direct v'Uh Washington savn th*e,\ mnttt-Y 't>:J i>fUn the fati /it. Patent and Infringement Practice EXCUISIVM'Y. Writf or enmc to 11. at . I 013 Ninth Street, opp TTniW Btstet PaUat Oftce.| WASHINGTON. D. C. Morphy Will "6ing to Beat th« Band" at Coming State Pair. Bert Morphy, th« "Man Who tit*** to Be-at the Band," will rtellprht thousands ol Fair visitors a.^ain this \ ear. during the week of Sept. m h -4th MOTphy'B specialty is showing off his remarkably strong voice, singing popular selections wtlh full band accompaniment. He has been doing this for years with never falling sucoess. and last year he was one of The most popular features of tho State Fair. r THE 1 DROPS « »w A Record Breaker Blue Ribbon Cream Metal Polish A swell polish for a Rwell car—make*; any i-nr look swHi. Ucuuii knhle ir quick action, brilliant luster and laslin^ finish. J.iavcs no powder or si-ihmont Removes the tarnish, not the brass ; keeps the metals in perfect condition. N o D i r t — N o W o r k — N o W o r r y . Essential to the up-to-date garage. At all jobbers and dealers. A high clasa article, Call and see demonstration. J. H. Flinioft. Agent PinGkney, Mich. 1 InUrnattoiial H^al Polish Co. I ' M • " • v f , ' Indianapolis, Ind. St a t e o f M i c h i g a n , - t h e prohnto ennrt for thecounr.v of Livingston,—At a session of sairt I Court, held ai tho Prohate Offinp in thn Village of ! Howel] iri saiil oonntyon fht^ Sth day or August \K. :y :•:!•'. Present, Hon. A i I \\\\ v A MmU;i:'Ui' | J,KIRC ot l'rol>ate. In the m:\t.ror ot the cstato of \ B y r o n S w e e t , d e c e a s e d j EVA Sw*>et having filed in sairt court her j petition prayinu that t h e admlnptration of saHl estate he granted to Theodore Sweet or to I M>me ot her pnitnhle person. It is ordered that the -Jnd day of .September A. n, 1010 at ten o'clock in the lorrnoon, m ssid pro- I ^ftte oftlce. he tmd Is hereh\- appointed for hear- ( iiin titiin vie'iition. 1 It is further ordered, that yijhlir notice thereof he given ny publication of ;i copy ot this order for three successive weeks previous to RRICI day of hearing in the IMnckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed anil circulated in said crnntT. t "1 ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Prcbate. REMEDY FOR RHEUMATISM Lumbago,Sclatlca.Goul, Nou* raMgla. Kidney Trouble and LaGrlp&Om A reliable pTepcmtinn frr both internal and ex< tern&l use that gives rtuiek relief to the sufferer, Applied externally It stops all tche* and palna, Taken internally It dissolves the poisonous sub» stance and assists nature in restoring the system to a healthjr condH!on. Sold by druggists. One Oollar pet" bottle, or sent prepaid upoc receipt of price it not obtainable in your locality J. 0. BENSON, 8»rdt», Tenn., writes. "Tour " i DROPS" h»i onred my wife of Rh mi mat I am and N»tir rl(rl». and 1 want to MT that It 1M worth one hundnc dollar* a bottle iottead or only ose dollar." 6 0 Y E A R * ' EXPERIENCE TKADC M A R K S DCSIQNS COPYRIGHTS A C Anyone sendtng a sketch and deeflrtptton nay Unton free wne"" aehf eMreenonnar Aln eyioiar notion, wtt boat charge, m the qnlekly aaoertain our oplnton free itj^entton ts probably Patentable^ ttonsKtrlottroonfldenttal. HAM0B04 eentfree. Olrteet aKeaeyforeeoanncpeten Patents taken tfimafh Mnnn A Co. receive ether aa mmnntea. on Pates tt ta. Sdettttlic flmerkatt A haudnoeiety flbaetrated e»HBon ' • MOT BARNEY OLDFIELD, RACING D\ TVE7: Oldtti'ld will i-i(.-«t'e.]r rr. Saii^ila:. <! Fair \wck. Sent. i^-2itli, drivm- "::i 200-hov?tM'ov cr fi, -7 r;irir.u: c:i \ ;»'• <'• will try ;ir.;: i'-rak tlio wovlil'.-. ii.rvi,i.' truck :< >•( ;u v.t 4!» 'i-o ^e;-ora'.s. !.' 1 : ! BntMcribstor t a e P*DC1CB«T £>;spAtct i " "" " ' ~ ! Striieh a Rieh Mine I S. W. Hpind<, ot Coal city, Aia , v ^ s ) he >,trnek a perfect mine ol health in j Dr. Kiiiffs New Life Pills for they | ca^ed biro of Liver and Kitiney trout - i le alter 12 years of stjflenntf. They | are the beRli piil*» OB «arlh for coust; j pat ton, Malaria, headache, dyspepsia, j debility. 25c at F . A. SiRl*rs. WRITE TO-DAY for a. trial bottle of "a-DropeT and test it yourself. We will gladly send It tc .vou postpaid, absolutely free. REMEMBER THE NAME i t 5-DROPS i i SWANSON PILLS THE GREAT R E M E D Y For CONSTIPATION SICK HE1D1CHE SOUR STOMACH Hear! Bare, ••Mriag aei LIVE! TIOWUS Pinckney Dispatch F R A N K U A l t o R B W S , P u W l i h « r . P I N C K N E T . MICHIGAN LARGE AND SMALL FAMILIES. Where the population iu largely agricultural and i&oluted, and where labor Is scarce, the husbandman it> proud to raise a large family, for the hoys In time will help to lift the labor from his ahoulders, and also there is always plenty of work for the girls to do about the fHrm. Moreover, rood Is plentiful and other desires are tew. But no such utlmulus for a large family exists in urban life, where it is often necessary to live in a flat, the very limitations of which point to the inadvisability of a numerous progeny, says Indianapolis Star. Moreover, as the individual rises In the social Bcale former desires become present needs. The coming of [numerous children would mean the bacriflce of these needs by the parents, [the descent to a lower standard of livjlng, and the parents will not consent 'Finally science has shown that a email family well taken care of makes a better showing in future generations t h a n a large family poorly looked after. The fewer children of the well- 'provided-for family will actually show a more numerous progeny in the third generation than will the underfed and neglected children of the larger family. Eugenics is a big question, and a conuclentlouB investigation of it will convince anyone that dogmatic assertion In that field Is a hazardous performance. It Is a general rule in biology t h a t species with the most numerous offspring are those that bring fewest perfect and efficient individuals to maturity. TO MICHIGAN ITEMS. KALAMAZOO COUNTY KEEPS AT WORK PETTY OFFENDERS INSTEAD *OF IN JAIL. E X P E R I M E N T IS PROVING A COMP L E T E SUCCESS AND T H E COUNTY GAINS T H E R E B Y . Since Last Spring Nearly 32 Milea of Good Gravel Road* Have Been Completed. Drunkards, vags and petty criminals have nearly completed building 32 miles of good roads for Kalamaaoo county. The work was started early last spring, and with excellent weather conditions the road commission h a s been able to push the improvement with great rapidity. This is the only county north of the Mason and Dixon line using county prisoners on public improvements aiffl the scheme is only being tried here as an experiment. So tar, according to members of the road commission, it has worked out much more successfully than anticipated. Men formerly sent to jail to serve from five to 20 days for drunkenness or vagrancy are now sentenced to serve on the road gang for a week or two. Officers do not find it difficult to keep from 20 to 30 men on the gang all the time. In fact, if drunkenness among the local Imbibers falls down for a week or two and dry county visitors become scarce, the railroad yards are usually raided and a dozen or so hoboes picked up and sentenced to work on the road. A Rhode Island traveling agent who was disappointed in the demand in a certain section for the tireless cookers which hi was offering, discovered that the farmers of "Little Rhody" have taken to the use of their Incubators for summer coking. Like the discovery of roast pig in China, this utilization of the Incubator was the result of accident. A husband who had forgotten to put on the pork and beans in accordance with a promise to a wife "out shopping," dashed the beans into an incubator, thus saving his bacon at the expense of a few chicks which were called out to death in a fervent porkand- beans atmosphere. T h e idea of both raising and cooking chickens in incubators is depressing to the manufacturers of tireless cookers. President Taft has signed orders which provide for the further withdrawal of coal lands from entry and appropriation for mining purposes. The aggregate of such withdrawals now reaches over 71,500,000 acres. This means that the enormous area in question is to be preserved by the government for disposition in the future and that It is not to fall into the hands of grasping monopolists, says Troy Times. Coal lands may be open to agricultural entry, but the rich deposits underneath are to remain public property, subject to such arrangement as may be made In the general Interest, Detroit Census Figures. The greatness of Detroit and its enormous increase in population in the last 10 years, as proved by the census figures just made public at Washington, have created a countrywide sensation. That Michigan's metropolis could leap from a population of 285,704 in 1900 to 465,766 in 1910, a gain of G3 per cent, has evoked exclamations of wonder from New York to San Francisco. Before the figures had been published six hours letters of query and congratulations began to arrive, Hundreds of presidents and general managers of big manufacturing plants in other cities wrote to ask what extraordinary advantages caused this growth; others who knew Detroit and who had long predicted that her star was ascending wrote to say: "Wo told you so," and "What ,vill it be in 1920?" From coast to coast all the big dailies carry today leading stories on Detroit's sensational development. It is the biggest feature of the entire census report. Bight -candidates appointed a t a mass meeting will revise the Traverse charier fgr J l each. Because of a shortage in th« hay crop, alfalfa is being imported from Kansas to meet the demand for fodder. Eleven deer have been taken to Isle Koyale as a "starter" for the state gaane preserve there, by State Game Warden Pierce. Thomas Harrison, 60 years old. is dead at his home in Mason. He had been a resident of Michigan since 1846 and is survived by a widow and foster daughter. Joseph Shimon, c* Humbolt, waa shot from ambush while on hia way to the American mine, Tuesday, and will probably die. Three suspects have been arrested. David Lauder, aged 73, a ploneei citizen of Port Huron, dropped dead after proudly displaying a string oi fish he had just caught. He leaves a widow, three daughters and two sons. Leon Andton's motor crashed lntc the plate glass front of N. K. Roby's drug store, in Coldwater, when he lost control of it. and pushed th« glass back two Inches without breaking it. The Robert Gage Coal Mining Co has abandoned its shaft near OWOSBO A three-foot vein of good coal watt found at 100 feet, but crumbling slate above made it useless to attempt tc mine it. Daniel Douglass, son of a Houghton real estate dealer, was Instantly killed when his auto upset in a ditch, lfl miles north. Three other members of the party escaped with Bevere bruises. Lansing police are of the opinion that the Are in the storeroom ot George Deck, a few days ago, waa set by his enemies and they claim to have enough evidence to warrant an arrest. Walter Scott, of Lansing, 19 years old, found a torpedo while walking along the railroad tracks, placed it on the rail and hit it with a piece of cement. Doctors think he will lose one hand. The alarm that the plant of the Summers Fiber Co., at Port Huron, was on fire was spread by a passing steamboat, which tooted its whistle and attracted attention of employes. Ix>ss $20,000. Claud B. Kellogg, of Kalamazoo, 27 years old, drank carbolic acid in the presence of his wife, and died a few hours later. Kellogg had quarreled with his wife because she had chided him for drinking. THE MUCH TALKED! OF OYSTER BAY MAN ROOSEVELT RE8ERVE8 RIGHT TO RUN IN 1912 IF HE FEELS L I K E IT. TROOPS IN COLUMBUS. T H E BREAK W I T H T A F T M E N D E D BY A M O L L I F Y I N G DENIAL, SO IT'S SAID. The Late Political Dope Cornea From New York and Chicago Newspapers. Former President Roosevelt remains silent as to whether he will enter the lists for the presidential nomination in 1912, neither affirming nor denying the report that he may be found opposing President Taft In the next national contest. The following statement emanating from the colonel is wired as the final word on the subject: His close friends are the authority for the statement that Col. Roosevelt has never indicated by the slightest word what his intentions are with regard to 1912. The colonel, however, has always said that he reserves the right to engage in any situation at any time whenever he feels that his policies demand It. Theodore Roosevelt and President Taft have not come to the parting ol the ways, says an Oyster Kay dispatch to the Chicago Tribune, which continues: "Events in Oyster Bay and in Beverly emphasized the fact that the New York newspapers which declared that a break had come between the president and his predecessor had jumped at conclusions. "It is believed here by those close to Col. Roosevelt that while it is possible he may eventually break with the administration, the fact remains that he has not yet done so, and it is declared he will not do so in any event until after the November election. "Col. Roosevelt has been assured that Mr. Taft favored him for temporary chairman of the New York convention, and had no understanding with the machine leaders in the state. This assurance is said to have averted a breach between the two chiefs." 'Gov. Harmon T a k f i V s r s o r i l t h a r f l t of the Strike Situation. Gov. Harmon personally assumed charge of the car Btrike situation in Columbus. , Without consulting Mayor Marshall or the Bheriff, he ordered a force of 1,000 state troop* In the capitol yard and they were, encamped there, including the First regiment of Cincinnati, part- of the Third regiment of Dayton and Troop B and Battery O of Columbus. Tonight the governor Is in charge of the troops and his adjutant-general gives the orders. The troops were not placed about for patrol service, but were h<?ld in state house grounds. It ia evident that there may be friction when the military authorities under Gov. Harmon and the police and deputy sheriffs Under Mayor Marshall meet to quell rioting. The military officers are planning to assume charge of things when they are called out. To an impartial observer it looks as if the governor has about made up his mind to lift the management of the situation entirely out of the mayor's hands. Predictions are freely made that In the event of serious trouble the governor will not hesitate to remove the mayor from office. Gov. Warner Reviews Lake Brigade. The Naval Reserve fleet of the great lakes, consisting of six ships and 800 reserves, from four states, was inspected at Detroit by Gov. Warner and his staff of aides. The vessels in the fleet are: The Wolverine, official flagship; the Dorothea, manned by Cleveland reserves; Gopher, Duluth reserves; Nashville, Chicago reserves; Yantic, Hancock and Marquette reserves; Don Juan de Austria, Detroit reserves. The ramming of the gunboat Castine which as a result lies on the beach at Provincetown, Mass., full of water, was due to a miscalculation in mimic warfare similar to that which caused the sinking of the French submarine Pluviose and the drowning of her entire crew. But in the case of the Bonita, which struck the Castine, the mistake was made in the line of duty, whereas the loss of the Pluviose was due to a "fool trick" on the part of her commander, who miscalculated when attempting to dive under a passenger steamer merely for spectacular effect The U. P. Enrollment List. From the upper peninsula is coming the "explanation" that the enormous enrollment figure up there is to be accounted for by the "fact that the Ii.sts have not been revised, and includes dead men and men who have moved away." Deputy Secretary of State Mills thus explains the explanation: "The 58,000 enrollment given out here is a corrected enrollment. We take great pains to keep the figures Rtraight. When we have reason to lieve that, the township clerks are not taking proper care of the rolls and striking out the names of the dead or those who have moved from the territory, we call their attention to this in a letter. In this manner we are enabled to keep a fairly accurate list. "There may be a few names—very few—in the enrollment that belong to dead men, but if such names are on the list, we do not know it." The first sham battle in the air is reported from Vincennes, France, where balloons carried guns to the height of 325 feet and discharged them. One of the contending balloons was compelled to retreat, and both balloons happily outlived the sham battle, which was remarkable chiefly for this latter denouement. Congress Is to have another prince as delegate from Hawaii, but neither he nor hia country can be superstitious, for his name is Jonah. It doeR not follow, however, that hia entrance Into our national deliberations i>e followed by a wail. Survived With Neck Broken. William Spaulding, the man who was so terribly burned last week and was not expected to live, is recovering and physicians state that he will recover. Spaulding seems to bear a charmed life. When a boy living in Milo he was thrown from a horse and his neck was broken. For weeks he lingered near death, but eventually recovered. Doctors state that his recoverey from the burns received in the gasoline explosion is Just, as marvelous as his recovery after having his neck broken. will A physician says that going on the stage is a sure cure for the blues. Somebody ought to protest against Jhls prescribing for tho individual at .the expense of the public. Enrollment Very Heavy in U. P. The Republican primary enrollment this spring in the upper peninsula, as filed in the office of the secretary of state, shows the total for the 1F> counties to be approximately 58,135. The total vote of all parties in that, section of the state in 1908 for governor was 51,283, and the three candidates for the Republican nomination for governor that. year received a total of 19,016 votes at the primary election. Politicians are indulging in much speculation over the probable great increase in votes as shown by the enrollment for the upper countrv. Through Information furnished by County Agent Raker, of Muskegon, Lewis Morris, who was separated from hi* family when a child, has been reunited with his brother, Frank, who lives only a few miles from Lewis, whose home is in Standish. Mother and a sister of the brothers died some time ago Running away from his home in Poland two months ago to avoid joining the Russian army, only to meet death in the Flint river, is the fate that has befallen Pawel Ocha, 20 years old, who was drowned Wednesday. In a fit of melancholy induced by l'ear that she might share the fate of her sister, an asylum inmate, Miss Arvilia Dockstetter, of Livingston, committed suicide by taking strychnine at the home of her brother. Ed. Jones is under arrest at Charlotte charged with beating his landlady, Mrs. Harriet Storya, 70v and being an habitual drunkard. He secured six Quarts of alcohol from a mail order house and got drunk on it. . Walter Powley, aged 11, is in the hospital as the result of a bullet In his abdomen from a gun fired by his brother, Willie, aged 13. The boys were playing Indian in a vacant building and did not know the gun was loaded. Sparks from a passing locomotive started a blaze which burned the Richville elevators, 150,000 bushels of grain, and three car loads of soft coal. Employes were at dinner when the Are started. The loss will be at least $15,000. Mrs. Joseph Cedarette, 46, of Saginaw, became so excited over the marriage of her daughter, Edith May, to Alexander Hamlin, of Montreal, that, she succumbed to heart disease at the wedding breakfast and died shortly afterwards. Herman Keranan, of Hubbe.U, brought nine potatoes from Finland three years ago, and expects to harvest, a crop of 300 bushels this year. The Finnish tubers are smaller than the American potato, and he has not found a bug on them. John Ford, of Owosso, sat up six nights with his 3-year-old daughter, and then, supposing she was better, left her to go to work on an ice wagon. The child was suddenly taken worse and died before her father could return to the house. Mrs. O. Bendeikson's reward for the honesty of a little girl who returned her pocketbook containing $300 in cash and a SI,000 check, to a storekeeper, after findlng.it in an alley, was | 1 . Mrs. Rendeikson is the wife of a farmer living near Lansing. The largest attendance in the last 10 yi ars marked the sixteenth annual encampment at Hastings of ox-soldiers and sailors of Barry county. Officers of the reunion association for the ensuing year are: Frank Pierce, president; T. N. Winters, secretary, and Friend Soules, treasurer. Hillsdale, residents are somewhat. alarmed over the Rpread of a strange disease which has caused the death of four or five children durinr the last two weeks. Firing of Cannon. Reflecting the views of the admin istration, it is generally believed, Representative Nicholas Longworth, of Ohio, has given out a statement in which he says he will never support Speaker Cannon again and that he does not believe Mr. Cannon ever can be re-elected. This is regarded as the actual beginning of the real fight on Mr. Cannon. It had been regarded as a significant fact that Mr, Longworth had been called into all the recent conferences of a political character held by President Taft. Mr. Longworth was present when the president and vicepresident talked together. It was reported then that a statement adverse to Mr. Cannon was being prepared in quarters close to the administration and it was also intimated that Mr. Sherman, who, like Mr. Longworth, has always been a supporter of Mr. Cannon, has become reconciled to the fact that Mr. Cannon must go. Speaker Cannon, when shown the dispatch regarding the statement by Rep. Nicholas Longworth, said: "Mr. Cannon declines to answer any statement which Mr. Nicholas Longworth may or may not have made until he sees it. I do not answer any statements which I believe to be fakes that mischievous parties make. "It is time enough for me to answer the president of the United States if he has any statement to make touching on the Republicanism of the speaker of the house qf representatives when he makes that statement under his own hand. I will not fight windmills filled by breezes blown from lungs of political or personal enemies or cowards." Juat Escaped Cremation. Recovering after being stunned by a bolt of lightning while asleep, Calvin Davis found the bedroom of his house aflame. Seizing his wife and 2- year-old baby, likewise stunned. Davis bore them to safety in the storm. The flames meanwhile had obtained such a start that the house was destroyed. The Davis home was on a farm three miles northeast of Buckley in Grand Traverse county. The Retired Generals. With the retirement of General Dates, brigade "omnmnder, at the end of this year there will be 11 brigadier- generals on the retired list of the Michigan National Guard. The names: Fred W. Green, Tonia; L. R. Roynton, George H. Brown and Joseph Walsh, Port Huron; John K. Tyrrell, Jackson; C, R. Hawley, Ray City; Frank R. Lyon, Calumet; Fred B. Wood, Adrian; O'Brien Atkinson and C. W. Hurrah, Detroit, and Robert J. Rates, of the Soo. Quartermaster-General Kidd and Col. Cox, the latter of the adjutant-generals department, will probably also retire at the end of the year, and both being civil war veterans, they can do so at one grade higher than they now hold. Shock Killed Him. His death brought, on by the shock of seeing Mayor Gaynor pierced by an assassin's bullet, President Pedro Montt, of Chile, died in Bremen Tuesday, shortly after the arrival from New York of the Kaiser Wilhclm der Grosse. President Montt for some time had suffered from heart trouble and was on his way to Europe to recuperate when the attack upon New York's mayor was made on the deck of the Kaiser Wilhelm last week Tuesday. Senor Montt had just finished speaking to the mayor when Gallagher's shot was fired, and the smoke swept the face of the Chilean president as it drifted from the muzzle of the assassin's revolver. The shock of Mayor Gaynor's narrow escape from death caused a recurrence of heart trouble, from which President Montt was unable to recover. Who'esale thefts of woolen cloth from the Roston & Maine Railroad Co. and from various Massachusetts woolen mills, amounting to $50,000 or more, are disclosed bv the arrest of John J. O'Neil and William Potter, both of East Boston. THE MARKETS. D e t r o i t — C a t t l e : S t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s . 1,(100 to 1.200, $5; s t e e r s an.1 hrlfer*, SOO to 1,000, M &$4.50; g r a s s s t e e r s nnrl h e i f e r s t h a t a r e fat, 800 to 1.000, $4ft/$4.r>0; g r a s s Mee.rs and h e i f e r s t h a t a r e fat, 500 to 700, $4; c h o i c e fat r o w s , V „ ^ ° i K 0 O ( 1 f a t < o w s . $*; c o m m o n c o w s . 13(0)13,00; o a n n e r s , $2 $ $ 2 50- c h o i c e h e a v y b u l l s , $3.75ftf$4; f a i r to good b o - l o g n a s , bulls, |3.n0@$3.75; s t o c k bulls, $3 ©$3.50; c h o i c e f e e d i n g s t e e r s S00 to 1,000, $4(ft>$4.25; f a i r f e e d i n g s t e e r s , SOD to 1.000, $3.50 Hi $4; c h o i c e s t o c k e r s 500 to 700, *3.50@$8.7R; fair s t o c k e r s S00 t o 700. $3.25i»$3.nO; s t o c k h e i f e r s $3 25 <f? $3,50; m i l k e r s , l a r g e , y o u n g , m e d i u m a 1 e ^ . $45@$60; c o m m o n m i l k e r s . $2o@$35. Veal c a l v e s — M a r k e t , b e s t g r a d e s 75o to $1, a n d h e a v i e s $1.50 to $2 l o w e r t h a n l a s t T h u r s d a y ; b e s t $8.50© 9- o t h - e r s . $3(§)7. Milch c o w s a n d s p r i n g e r s — S t e n d y S h e e p a n d l a m b s — M a r k e t , 50c to"75n l o w e r t h a n l a s t w e e k at o p e n i n g . R e s t l a m b s , $6; fair to good l a m b s $5r»$5 75- l i g h t t o c o m m o n l a m b s , $4,5O0>$5- f a i r t o good s h e e p , $3.50@4; c u l l s a n d ' c o m - mon, $2.5ft©$3. H o g s — M a r k e t s t e a d y ; l a s t T h u r s - d a y ' s p r i c e s . R a n g e of p r i c e * : U g h t t o g o o d b u t c h e r s . $8.90; p i g s $s 90fa$9- l i g h t p o r k e r s . $8.75@$8.S5; h e a v y , $8 60: s t a g s , 1-3 off. ' ' G r a i n . Ktc. D e t r o i t — W h e a t : Cash No. 2 r e d 2 c a r s a t $1.01, c l o s i n g a t $1.01 1-2; S e p - t e m b e r o p e n e d w i t h o u t c h a n g e a t $1.02 3-4 a n d closed a t $1 02 1-2- D e - c e m b e r o p e n e d a t $1.0fi 3-4, d e c l i n e d to $1.06 1-4 a n d a d v a n c e d t o $ 1 0 6 3-4- M a y o p e n e d a t $1.11 1-4, t o u c h e d $1.10 3-4 a n d a d v a n c e d to $l u No. 1 w h i t e . 2 c a r s a t 89 1-V C o r n — C a s h No. 2, 65 l-2o- No 1 low, 67 1-2c; No. 3 y e l l o w , G7o O a t s — S t a n d a r d . 9 c a r s at '.Ifi l-io- S e p t e m b e r , 36 l - 2 c ; No. 3 w h i t e 1 c a r at 36c. R y e — C a s h a n d S e p t e m b e r No. l No, 2, 73c. B e a n s — C a s h . $2.35; N o v e m b e r , $2.05 1-4; y e l *4c; O c t o b e r , $2.10; C l o v e r s e e d — P r i m e spot, S.;,0 ; O c t o b e r $S.60; M a r c h , $8.fi5; s a m p l e 10 h a g s -It $8.25; p r i m e a l s l k e . $S.50; s a m p l e o\ b a g s a t $8.25, 20 a t $S. 37 at 17 -,'n 5 at. $fi.50,4 at ffl. • ' *'•*'"• 5 . - T L m o t h y s e e d $2.85. —P ^ m e spot , 75 h u g*s iLt Ftved—Tn 100-lb. s a c k s , l o b b i n g l o t s ' B r a n . $23; c o a r s e m i d d l i n g s , $"4- V , ^ m i d d l i n g s . $27; c r a c k e d c o r n a n d c o a r s e o o r n m c a l . $27; c o r n a n d o a t chop, »24 p e r ton. FLOUR—"Rest M i c h i g a n p a t e n t , 1:,10- o r d i n a r y p a t e n t , $4.90; s t r a i g h t $ 4 8 0 : clear, $4.fi0: p u r e rye, $4.50; ' snr'fnsr p a t e n t , $5.90 p e r hbl in wood, j o b b i n g Christ. Joehnck, district manager of the Saginaw Sugar Co., fell down a scaffolding at Henderson, where thf! new weigh station is being built, a n d - d r o v e a big nail completely through his hand. Prompt attendance has prevented blood poisoning rwm^w^w^w^^w ^MaKootf*' s*'mmAM*ji»*-*# ',*«•* ii*^"«•'•R V * ' * « • / , * * W • »'»,• I.— & . >-£.• <v>« The Man in Lower Ten 1^ ^\/';~>i\'t By Mary Roberts RineWi z Author rf Tat Ckcabv Suireu* Uhutratia*. by M. J. K£TTN£R (Copyright, by Bobba-Merrill Co.) SYNOPSIS. Lawrence Blakeley. lawyer, goes to Pittsburg with the forged notes in the Bronaon cane to take the deposition of the chief witness for the prosecution, John Gllmore, a millionaire. In the latter's house the lawyer is attracted by the picture of a girl whom Gllmore explains is his granddaughter, Alison West. He says her father is a rascal and a friend of the forger. Standing in line to buy a Pullman ticket Blakeley is requested by a lady to buy her one. He gives her lower oleven and retains lower ten. He rinds a man in a drunken stupor in lower ten and retires in lower nine. He awakens in lower seven and finds his bag and clothing missing. The roan in lower ten is found murdered. It is learned that the dead man is Simon* Harrington of Pittsburg. The man who disappeared with Blakeley's clothes Is suspected of the murder. C H A P T E R VI—Continued. "Then you haven't heard the rest of the tragedy?" I asked, holding out the case. "It's frightfully bad luck for me, but it makes a good story. You aee—" At that moment the conductor and porter ceased their colloquy. The conductor came directly toward me, tugging as he came at his bristling gray mustache. "I would like to talk to you in the car," he Baid to me, with a curious glance at the young lady. "Can't it wait?" I objected. "We are on our way to a cup of coffee and la slice of bacon. Be merciful as you are powerful." "I'm afraid the breakfast will have to wait," he replied. "I won't keep you long." There was a note of authority in his voice which I resented; but, after all, the circumstances were unusual. "We'll have to defer that cup of coffee for a while," I said to the girl; "but don't despair; there's breakfaBt somewhere." As we entered the car, she stood aside, but I felt rather than saw that she followed us. I .was surprised to see a half dozen men gathered around the berth in which I had wakened, number seven. It had not yet been made up. As we passed along the aisle, I was conscious of a new expression on the faces of the passengers. The tall woman who had fainted was searching my face with narrowed eyes, while the stout woman of the kindly heart avoided my gaze, and pretended to look out of the window. As we pushed our way through the group I fancied that it closed around me ominously. The conductor said nothing, but led the way without ceremony to the side of the berth. "What's the matter?" I inquired. I was puzzled, but not apprehensive. "Have you some of my things? I'd be thankful even for my shoes; these are confoundedly tight." Nobody apoke, and I fell silent, too. For one of the pillows had been turned over, and the under side of the white case was streaked with brownish stains I think It waB a perceptible time before I realized that the stains were blood, and that the faces around were filled with suspicion and distrust. ; "Why, it—that looks like blood," I said vacuously. There was an incessant pounding in my ears, and the conductor's voice came from far off. "It is blood," he asserted grimly. 1 looked around with a dizzy att e m p t at nonchalance. "Even if it is," jl remonstrated, "surety you don't supp o s e for a moment that I know anyt h i n g about it!" The amateur detective elbowed his way in. He had a scrap of transparent paper in his hand, and a pencil. "I would like permission to trace the stains," he began eagerly. "Also" —to me—"if you will kindly jab your 'tnger with a pin—needle—anything—" "If you don't keep out of this," the conductor said savagely, "I will do some jabbing myself. As for you, sir—" he turned to me. I was absolutely innocent, but I knew that I presented -a typical picture of guilt; I was covered with cold sweat, and the pounding in my ears kept up dizzily. "As for you, sir—" The irrepressible amateur detective made a quick pounce at the pillow and pushed back the cover. Before our incredulous eyes he drew out a narrow steel dirk which had been buried to the small cross that served as a head. There was a chorus of voices around, a quick surging forward of the crowd. So that was what had scratched my band! I hurled the wound in my coat pocket. . "Well," I said, trying to speak naturally, 'tfoean't t h a t prove whet I have been telling you? The man who committed the murder belonged to this berth, and made an exchange in some way alter the crime. How do you know he didn't change the tags so 1 would come back to this berth?" This was an Inspiration; I was pleased with it. "That's what he did, he changed the tags," I reiterated. There was a murmur of assent around. The doctor, who was standing^ beside me, put his hand on my arm. "If this gentleman committed this crime, and I for one feel sure he did not, then who is the fellow who got av/ay? And why did he go?" "We have only one man's word for thui," the conductor snarled. "I've traveled some in these cars myself, and no one ever changed berths with me." Somebody on the edge of the group asserted that hereafter he would travel by daylight. I glanced up and caught the eye of the girl in blue. "They are all mad," she said. Her tone was low, but I heard her distinctly. "Don't take them seriously enough to defend yourself." "I am glad you think I didn't do it," I observed meekly, over the crowd. "Nothing else is of any importance." The conductor had pulled out his note-book again. "Your name, please," he said gruffly. "Lawrence Blakeley, Washington." "Your occupation?" "Attorney. A member of the firm of Blakeley & McKnight." "Mr. Blakeley. you say you have occupied the wrong berth and have been robbed. Do you know anything of the man who did it?" "Only from what he left behind," I answered. "These clotheB—" "They fit you," he said with quick suspicion. "Isn't that rather a coincidence? You are a large man." "Good heavens," I retorted, stung to fury, "do I look like a man who would wear this kind of a necktie? Do you suppose I carry purple and green barred silk handkerchiefs? Would any man in his senses wear a pair of shoes a full size too small?" The conductor was inclined to hedge. "You will have to grant that I am in a peculiar position," he said. "I have only your word as to the exchange of berths, and you understand I am merely doing my duty. Are there any clews in the pockets?" For the second time I emptied them of their contents, which he noted. "Is that all?" he finished. "There was nothing else?" "Nothing." "That's not all, sir," broke in the porter, stepping forward. "There was a small black satchel." "That's so," I exclaimed. "I forgot the bag. I don't even know where it is." The easily swayed crowd looked suspicious again. I've grown so accustomed to reading the faceB of a jury, seeing them swing from doubt to belief, and back again to doubt, that I Instinctively watch expressions. I saw that my forgetfulnesa had done me harm—that suspicion was roused again. The bag was found a couple of seats away, under somebody's raincoat—another dubious circumstance. Was I hiding it? It was brought to the berth and placed beside the conductor, who opened it at once. It contained the usual traveling impedimenta— change of linen, collars, handkerchiefs, a bronze-green scarf, and a safety razor. But the attention of the crowd riveted itself on a flat, Russia leather wallet, around which a heavy gum band was wrapped, and which bore in gilt letters the name "Simon Harrington." C H A P T E R V I I . A Fine Gold Chain. The conductor held it out to me, his face sternly accusing. "Is this another coincidence?" he asked. "Did the man who left you his clothes and the barred silk handkerchief and the tight shoes leave you the spoil of the murder?" The men standing around had drawn off a little, and I saw the absolute futility of any remonstrance. Have you ever seen a fly, who, in these hygienic days, finding no cobwebs to entangle him, is caught in a sheet of fly paper, finds himself more and more mired, and is finally quiet with the sticky stillness of despair? Well, I was the fly. I had seen too much of circumstantial evidence to have any belief that the establishing of my identity would weigh much against the other incriminating details. It meant Imprisonment and trial, probably, with all the notoriety and loss of practice they would entail. A man thinks quickly at a time like that. All the probable consequences of the finding of that pocketbook flashed through my mind as I extended my hand to take i t Then I drew my arm back. "I don't want it," I said. "Look inside. Maybe the other man took the money and left the wallet." The conductor opened it, and again there was a curious surging forward of the crowd. To my intense disappointment the money was still there. I stood blankly miserable while it w&s counted out—five $100 bills, six twenties and some H T M and one* tnat brought the total to 1*60. The little man with the note-book insisted on taking the numbers of t h e notes, to the conductor's annoyanee. It was immaterial to m e : Email things had lost their power to Irritate. I was seeing myself in the prisoner's box, going through all the nerve-racking routine of a trial for murder—the challenging of the jury, the endless crossexaminations, the alternate hope and fear. I believe I said before that I bad no nerves, but for a few minutes that morning I was as near as a man ever comes to hysteria. T folded my arms and gave myself a mental shake. I seemed to be the center of a hundred eyes, expressing every shade of doubt and distrust, but I tried not to flinch. Then some one created a diversion. The a m a U u r detective was busy again with the sealskin bag, investigating the make of ttie safety razor and the manufacturer's name on the bronze-green tie. Now, however, he paused and frowned, as though some pet theory had been upset. Then from a corner of the bag he drew out and held up for our inspection some three inches of fine gold chain, one end of which was blackened and stained with blood! The conductor held out his hand for it, but the little man was not ready to give it up. He turned to me. "You say no watch was left you? Was there a piece of chain like that?" "No chain at all," I said sulkily. "No jewelry of any kind, except plain gold buttons in the shirt I am wearing." "Where are your glasses?" he threw at me suddenly; instinctively my hand went to my eyes. My glasses had been gone all morning, and I had not even noticed their absence. The little man smiled cynically and held out the chain. "I must ask you to examine this," he insisted. "Isn't it a part of the fine gold chain you wear over your ear?" I didn't want to touch the thing: The stain at the end made me shudder. But with a baker's dozen of suspicious eyes—well, we'll say 14—there were no one-eyed men—I took the fragment in the tips of my fingers and looked at it helplessly. "Very fine chains are much alike," I managed to say. • "For all I know, this may be mine, but I don't know how it got into that sealskin bag. I never saw the bag until this morning after daylight." "He admits that he had the bag," somebody said behind me. "How did you guess that he wore glasses, anyhow?" to the amateur sleuth. That gentleman cleared his throat. "There were two reasons," he said, " I Don't W a n t It," 1 Said. "for suspecting it. When you see a man with the lines of his face drooping, a healthy individual with a pensive eye—suspect astigmatism. Besides, this gentleman has a pronounced line across the bridge of his nose and a mark on his ear from the chain " After this remarkable exhibition of the theoretical as combined with the practical, he sank into a seat near by, and still holding the chain, sat with closed eyes and pursed lips. It was evident to all the car that the solution of the mystery was a question of moments. Once he bent forward eagerly and putting the chain on the windowsill, proceeded to go over it with a pocket magnifying glass, only to shake his head in disappointment. All the people around shook their heads, too, although they had not the slightest idea what it was about. The pounding in my ears began again. The group around me seemed to be suddenly motionless in the very act of moving, as if a hypnotist had called "Rigid!" The girl in blue was looking at me, and above the din I thought she said she must speak to me—something vital. The pounding grew louder and merged into a scream. With a grinding and splintering the car rose under my feet. Then It fell away into darkness. C H A P T E R V I I I . The Second 8ection. Have you ever been picked up out of your three-meals-a-day life, whirled around In a tornado of events, and landed in a situation so grotesque and yet BO horrible that you laugh even while you are groaning, and straining at Its nopwiessness? McKni&ht says that is hysteria, and that no man worthy of t h e n a m e ever admits to I t Also, as McKnight sayB, it sounds like a tank drama. Just as the revolving saw is about to cut the hero Into stove lengths, the second villain blows up the sawmill. The hero goes up through the roof and alights on the bank of a stream at the feet of his lady love, who is making daisy chains. Nevertheless, when I was safely home again, with Mrs. Klopton brewing strange drinks that came in paper packets from the pharmacy, and that smelled to heaven, I remember staggering to the door and closing It, and then going back to bed and howling out the absurdity and the madness of the whole thing. And while I laughed my very soul was sick, for the girl was gone by that time, and I knew by all the loyalty that answers between men for honor that I would have to put her out of my mind. And yet, all the night that followed, filled as it was with the shrieking demons of pain, I saw her as I had seen her last, in the queer hat with green ribbons. I told the doctor this, guardedly, the next morning, and he said it was the morphia, and that I was lucky not to have seen a row of devils with green tails. I don't know anything about the wreck of September 9 last. You who swallowed the details with your coffee and digested the horrors with your chop, probably know a great deal more than I do. I remember very distinctly that the jumping and throbbing in my arm brought me back to a world that at first was nothing but sky, a heap of clouds that I thought hazily were the meringue on a blue charlotte russe. As the sense of hearing was slowly added to vision, I heard a woman near me sobbing that she had lost her hat pin. and she couldn't keep her hat on. I think I dropped back into unconsciousness again, for the next thing I remember was of my blue patch of sky clouded with smoke, of a strange, roaring and crackling, of a rain of fiery sparks in my face and of somebody beating at me with feeble hands. I opened my eyes and closed them again: The girl in blue was bending over me. With that imperviousness to big things and keenness to small that is the first effect of shock, I tried to be facetious, when a spark stung my cheek. "You will have to rouse yourself!" the girl was repeating desperately. "You've been in fire twice already." A piece of striped ticking floated slowly over my head. As the wind caught it Its charring edges leaped into flame. "Looks like a kite, doesn't it?" I remarked cheerfully. And then, as my arm gave an excruciating throb— "Jove, how my arm h u r t s ! " The girl bent over and spoke slowly, distinctly, as one might speak to a deaf person or a child. "Listen, Mr. Blakeley," she said earnestly. "You must rouse yourself. There has been a terrible accident The second section ran into us. The wreck is burning now, and if we don't move, we will catch fire. Do you hear?" (TO BE CONTIXUKn.) "IS" OR "ARE" THE QUESTION Professors of English Differ Widely as to Some Correct Forms of Speech. That grammar "knows how even to control kings," was asserted some time ago by Moliere; but Moliere, it appears, is out of date. At least Prof. Melville B. Anderson of the English department at Stanford university is authority for the statement that grammar, far from controlling kings, may itself be controlled by such humble things as states of mind, the San Francisco Chronicle says. Prof. Anderson's views were called out by a question which was submit-1 ted to him and also to Prof. Charles Mills Gayley, the latter of the English language and literary department of the University of California. Which, it was asked, is correct— "The strength and the position of the. bank is well known," or "The strengthand the position of the hank are well known?" Prof. Anderson answered offhand that "are" should be used, while Prof. Gayley replied that "is" is the correct form in grammatical society. The difference of opinion between the two authorities was disconcerting to the layman who had sought the information and at clubs on both sides of the bay the matter has been discussed with increasing interest during the last two or three days. "Is it Is, or are it are?" has become a question second only in importance to that as to what Mayor McCarthy will do n e x t The Worst Ever. "Is our new congressman homely? Well I should say! Did you ever see a photograph of him?" "Why, no, but I've seen caricatures of him." "Oh. they flatter him; you should see one of his photographs."—Catholic Standard and Times. The forest service has turned 300 Angora goats loose on mountain slopes in western states, as an experiment to keep the weeds from the fire breaks. TRY RBKMf vyEjesadl W Murine Doesn'tSmsrtr-SootVfaaEeU EDyeS Piali n DnwW. M • • » » lr* tmmh. Us**. **. I * . »U» Mmkm E y Satr*. km A w t f a T a b - . Ifc. f l * » EYE BOOKS AND ADVICE FBKB BY MAIL DYSPEPSIA "Having taken your wonderful rets' for three months and being entirely coxed of stomach catarrh and dyspepsia, I think a word of praise is doe to •Cascarets' for their wonderful compoaitioa. I have taken numerous other socalled remedies but without avail, a a d I find that Cascarets relieve more in a day than all the others I have taken would in a year." James McGune, io8 Mercer S t , Jersey City, H. J. Plaaaant. Palatable. Poen*. Taste Good. Do Good. Never Sicken.Weaken or Gripe. 10c.2ac.SQB. Never sold in balk. Theseoolne unlet stamped CCC, (iuanatoedto curs or your maun hack. w A Sage's Summer. Solomon sighed. "Think of the number of plants I have to remember to water while they are all away for the summer," he cried. Herewith he doubted his title to wisdom. I m p o r t a n t to Mother© Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see t h a t it Bears the Signature of i In Use For Over 3 0 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought. Domestic Amenities. "Hubby, I gave your light pants to a poor tramp." "And what am I going to wear this summer? Kilts?" When Rubbers Become Necessary And your shoes pinch, shake Into your shoes Allen's Foct-Ease. the antiseptic powder for the feet. Cures tired, achina* feet and takes the stin* out of Corns and Bunions. Always use it for Breaking- in New shoes and for dancing parties. Sold everywhere 26c. Sample, mailed FREEJ. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. M E A N . Willie—We were playing insurance company at school today and the boys treated me mean. Mama—How? Willie—I was the president of the company, and before I could resign they fired me. T h i n k i n g of Curtain Lectures. Mrs. Peck—I see the Maine Agricultural college proposes to establish lectures especially for country pastors. Mr. Peck—What's the matter, ain't none of the parsons up there married? Deduction in a Street Car. The Heavyweight—Pardon me, did I step on your foot, sir? Coogan—If.yez didn't, begorry, then the roof must hov fell on it.—Puck. Right food is a basis For right living. "There's only one disease," Says an eminent writer— "Wrong living "And but one cure— "Right living " Right food is supplied by tirape;Nuts It contains the vital Body and brain-building Elements of wheat and b a r l e y - Most important of which is The Potassium Phosphate, Grown in the grain For rebuilding tissues Broken down by daily use. Folks who use Grape-Nuts Know this—they feel it. "There's a Reason" Read "The Road to WeUviUe," Found in packages* ,'iijiMii«P!P^«r"W'f «" <..... Pt-lf • V > , s - ' 'V ¥#•••. Hill's Variety Store Will moye soon to the store now occupied by Wm. Biumenthal. REMOVAL SALE NOW ON l O t o 5 0 t » e r C e n t D I S C O U N T on all floods rather t h a n move them DRY GOODS, CROCK* Rt\ NOTIONS, 5 INQ IOC GOODS, ENAMELED WARE, TIN WARE. ETC ALL GOES IH THIS SALE Y. B. H1UL., AHDUtSOf. B e r t Hoff of L a n s i n g i s h o m e for a weeks visit, Mrs. E l m e r Book spent several days visiting friends i n J a c k s o n . W i r t B a r t o n and lady friend of Byron visited hi** parents h e r e Sunday. Mrs. F r i e n d Williams and s o n Carl of Stockbridge visited a t F r e d Mackiuders S a t u r d a y . Miss G l a d y s Poole IB q u i t e sick with quiusey at t h e home of h e r sister Mrs. A. H . Gilchrist of Pinckuey. Miss E d n a Mackinder is spending a conple of weeks with h e r g r a n d m o t h e r Mrs. J. 0 . Mackinder of H a m b u r g . Miss Mollie Wilson returned t o Iowa Tuesday after s p e n d i n g several weeks with her parents a n d many friends here. H e r father and mother accompanied h e r houiH and will visit their sons in the west .for a couple of weeks. EAST PUTHAM: Mr. and Mr«. (let) Hiekn spent Sunday at James Fitch's. Mr. ;ind Mrs. Bert Hicku were in Jackson the tirst of the week. Kachael Fitch has been upending a few days with friends iii Hartlaud. Win. Fisk was under the doctors care the lust of last week but is better now. Mrs. Lucy Hendee is visiting relatives in Fowlerville aud Bancroft at present. Mayme Fish leaves this week for Corun- Glve us selling option and n a w here she will teach the coming year. we will bring in outside buy- M y r U l H a l l ^'expected home from Bay C P S * P h o n e o r w r i t e L e e View this week where she luis been spend- C h a m b e r l a i n a n d h e w i l l c a l l »"g *,ie summer. a n d g e t d e s c r i p t i o n o f p r o p e r - i Mrs. Frank Tipiady and Miss Edna Howell, Michigan Chamberlain Mrs. Don Brlggi and three toot a n vieitiug the old home. Tkreatning cloud* have leered oa for the lut time—we carry aa umbrella no more. Wm. B. Sopp and son went lo Laingsburg Saturday where they will visit friends this week. Thomas H. Sweet and wife are spending a few week* in Pennsylvania, the guests of his brother and family. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Nutting broke camp Saturday and are spending a few days with friendH in Ann Arbor. For State Senator. Howell's Home Coming Auftust 31 • Septemb* r 1, 1910 One of the many candidates who is conducting a hust'ing and businesslike campaign is Leonard Freeman, of Fenton, who is seeking tb* office of State Senator in the 18th district. Reality Co. Can Sell Youf Farm. ty. Both Mich, p h o n e s . H o w e l l , i Jtaong Oifr Correspondents • * % S 0 O T H G R E G O R Y . Mr. andJMrs. Dayton visited in Leslie over Sunday. Mrs. F r a n k Bates is not very well at this writing. , Mrs. F . Ovitt visited a t L . R. Williams last Tuesday. Quite a crowd attended t h e Gleaner picnic at Lowe L a k e last Thursday. R u t h Whitehead visited a t home last week and took in some of the picnics. Several from hero a t t e n d e d the F a r m e r s picnic at N o r t h Lake and also the Baptist S. S. picnic at J o s h n s L a k e last week. Tiplariy of West Putnam visited at Lewis Shehans Sunday. Monday evening a party of friends and neighbors* of Fred Fish gave him a surprise just to remind him of his birthday. Refreshments were served arid the pleasant evening was soon over, when all returned home wishing Fred many happy returns of the day. I.KONAKDFRKKMAN PLAnrrtKLD. R. (i. Chipmsn is running his threshing outfit. Edith Lilliwhite spent last week with friends in White Dak. Misses lieulah Smith and Hazel Fineout spent Sunday at Mr. Lilliwhiles. Gertrude Chipman was taken seriously ill last Saturday but is some better at this writing. Blanche Harford has returned to her home in Stockbridge to i*<:pare for this years school work That his eSorts are proving successful is assured by the fact that a host of admirers are pledging their support to him. Mr. Freeru&n claims to be tied up to no factions whatever and if nominated and elected to the office of State Senator his only thoughts will bi for the peoples interests, first, last, and all the time. Mr. Freeman has been very .successful in business, and is thoroughly competent to till the office for whub he aspires ID a manner that v\ill be a great credit to himself and district. His host of friends with him are putting up a strong campaign and they all predict him a winner at tbe Primaries on Sept. 6 —The Montrose Record. ADDITIOiriL LOCAL. Loyal Guards, notice—assessment now due. Mark Swarthout and family of Dexter were in town Tuesday. Steve Jeffreys left Monday morning for Lansing here he has a position. Miss Lola Moran was the guest of Miss Hazel Merrill of Hamburg a few days last week . Miss Elbe Allen of Howell visited her many friends here and in this vi- The WFMS will hold their Sept, tea at cinity this week the home of Mrs. Henry Hutson Thursday Sept. 1st. All arc invited. Mrs. Heal and daughter of Ann Arbor, were guests of Mrs. Geo. Green There was a good crowd at the cemetery a n d d a u g h t e r this week meeting here hist Saturday and the cemetery shows a great improvement since these yearly meetings are held. SOUTH IOSCO. STATK of MICHIGAN : The Probate Court for I ho, A» s. Walters entertained relatives from connty of Livingston. At a aeBRion of nalil j court, hold at the probate otfice. in th« village of \ •' acksoiv over Sunday. Howell in said connty on the lflth day of August I Mr. and Mrs. Orville Calkins called on *T. Jn 1M0. Present, .Arthur A. Montacne ; , , , , , , w , » c , , n • 1 Judg e otfr >Pro ub att e. rIn t Lth e ma„tt er o,t * t,h, t> fo.l at te ,o f IM r. ;.ntl Mrs. Wa ter Mi ler frrulav. S a r a h A . S t a l e r , d e c e a s e d J Miss F . Beatrice Lamhorn is spending Hollia P. Sigler havinR filed In said court j mm0 t i m t , w i t h h e f s l s t o r f l i n l » i n ( ; k m , v . his petition praying that a certain Instrument in writing, purporting to be the laat will and testament of said deceased, now on fllei in Raid court be admitted to probkte, and that the administration of said estate be granted to himself or to some other Bnltable person. It ia ordered that the 16th day ot September A. D. 1910, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at aatd probate office, be and ia hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publicattonof a copy of thin order, for thrw* successive week* previous to snid day of hearing" the PINCKNKY DiarATCii, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county, t ttfi ARTHUB A. MONTAGUE, Jndi» at Probata. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F.S'QLES V . 3- C, L. SIQLtR V . D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Phyflici&aa and Surgeons. All calls promptly attended today oru;i<ht. Office on Main street Plncknoy, Mich. J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED For information, call at the Pinckney Dr.s- PATCH office. Auction Bills Free ficH and W e b s t e r R t r a l P h o n e s ArmQj»ement-H made for sale by phone a my expense. Oct 07 Address. Dexter, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller spent the last of the week with friends in Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. (ten. Harford visited li. W. Harford and family of Stockbridge Friday. R. I). Mitchell nml Edna Foster called on Mr. find Mrs. J o e Roberts Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. F r a i k L'ipper of Webherville visited Mr. a.tul Mrs. .Toe Roberts Sun day. Mr and Mrs. l'nim:in Wainwripbt, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Roberts and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. (iaskey of Anderson Sunday. * CHILSON Klroy S[)ieer is visiting his parents. Darwin Brings haw a position in Detroit. Bert L. (\ Na«h has bought an automobile. Mrs. ('. K. Crearhart i» helping Mrs. B. Y. Oartrell with her housework this week. Henry Dam man n had the misfortune to loose a fine colt, injured by last week. barbed wire Mr. and Mrs. .1. M. King, Mr. and Mm. Frank King, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Weatphal took advantage of the excursion Sunday. Mrs. F. E. Romine and daughter and son of New Boston wetn quests ot Mr. and Mrs. McDougall this week. Miss Viola Peters returned home from Pontiac Monday, accompanied by her friend Miss .Juanita Young. Mrs. Emma Moran and daughter Lola are spending a couple weeks wit ft her daughters in Hamburg and Howell. Are you going to the campers and farmer* picnic on the Cobb tarm at Portage Lake today? A big crowd expected . The ladies of the M. £. church are requested to meet with Mrs. H. F. 8igler Friday afternoon ot this week, Important business. Mail carriers, H. H. Swarthout and Frank Newman are taking their vacations. Louis Monks and Wales Leland are filling Iheir places. Geo. Sykea ia reported much better but not able to leaye the house. His many friends here hope his accident will not prove any more serious. Samuel Wheeler had the misfortune to loose the second horse of his span of blacks last Saturday nicht the other on« dying less than a year ago. l O f l O B . The tax roll of the village of Pinckney for the year 1910 i8 now in the hands of the village treasurer at the Pinckney Exchange Bank for collection. No taxes received after banking hoars. H. R. GEER, 26tf Village Treas. will be (be biggest celebration in tbe history of tbe village. Workmen are now ereoting over tirand River and otber streets, arches lor uu electrical display whereon more than six hundred electric bnlhs are beinjf put in place. In fact tbe whole town will be decorated and in holiday attire for tbe occasion. Five bands have been employed to furnish music, lour cornet band* and one marsuall band, aggregating in all seventy tive men, making a musical combination never before seen in Howell. Tbe Midland Jubilee Singers a company ot five men and two women, said to be the best company of colored singers in tbe United States, will be in attendance both days and evenings. Thu Hon. George I). Allen, one of the very best Lyceum orators on the American platform, will deliver an address each afternoon. Miss Carrie Porter, Howell's most noted yocal soloist, will appear each afternoon. There will be two performances each day on a dying trapeze by two experts in tbie line. There will be a balloon ascention with parachute drop each day. The man making tbe ascention and drop will be shot from a cannon tube into midair a n i , develop;ng into a parachute, make the ascent a leat new and novel in aerial maneuvers. Wednesday is called Grand Army day and Thursday Pioneer day and both days a grand Home Coming, to which every one is invited. Many former residents of Howell have already promised to be present and tatce part in the different features of the programs. Among these are Hon. Rollin H. Pearson of Lansing, and Hon. Fred H. Warren of Detroit, and many others. All these attractions and all programs are ©pen air and tree to every one. The entertainments will open Wednesday morning at eight oclock with a grand concert on the Court House square and continue without interruption except for eating and sleeping until nine o'clock Thursday evening. Thursday afternoon there will he a grand parade of automobiles rloatu, bands, etc. This will indeed be a home coming to meet and greet your friends and in addition entertainment furnished for every waking moment of the time during the two d iys and evenings, Make your plans now. Everyone come early Wednesday morning and stay until late Thursday night. Cult i v a t e the social nature, enjoy the ' feast of reason and of pleasure, and return home with health and spirits renewed, wiser, better, happier and richer than you came. To this Home Coming, Howell in- ' vites you most cordially and will welcome you most sincerely. O b i t u a r y . F . L . Ajidrtwi u »6ll t u d t r docton care. *^" Qaite a £•» ptoplt came op from Detroit tiunday. s^ Judge Lei and of ABB Actor visited bis cousin Mrs. J . Pirmjir J'needayK WiM Kennedy Jr. wjjjgfttled to Battle Creek Tuesday by the severe illness of his brother Joe who is reported having appendicitis. Amos Mobselman, republican candidate for tbe nomination of (^ovenor, arrived here late Tueoday and only a small audience beaid him speak. '»-ji-* ttj V'1 * Call next Monday and tee the fine array of optical instruments I use in testing tbe eyes. Tbey were purchased for your benefit as well as mine. LeRoy Lewis, at Hotel parlors next Monday. • > TO BUBMT. Rooms to rent in my residence. t85 MKS ADDIE POTTKKTON A Home Coming Dance ,at Howell A H o m e Coming Dance will b e given at t h e Howell A u d i t o r i u m both evenings of the Howell H o m e Comiug, A u g u s t 31 and S e p t 1. Yourself and ladies are cordially invited to dance on t h e largest dance floor in the county. Music will be furnished by an o r c h e s t r a of eight or ten pieces. C O M E ! A^j-A^.A.M.A^.^%.A^tk.A^.^^t.A^k.Ajilk.\ Here is something t o Interest You. Mrs. Sarah iS. tieebe died at her home in Harbor Springs, Mich., Aug. 15, 1910, ot paralysis. Mrs. Beebe, whose maiden name was Sarah S. Grinn'S, was married to Levi H. Beebe Feb. 24. 1848, To them w^re born tour children, El'zabeth At. Pollen who died July 17, 1883; A. .1. Beebe ol Fowlerville; T. G. Beebe ot Harbor Springs, Mich., and Viola M. Wood ot Boyne City, Mich. Deceased was a member of a family of four girls and three boys, all of whom have preceeded her to the world beyond except one brother, Samuel Grimes of Pinckney, who still survives her, but being in poor health was unable to attend her funeral. Deceased was a baptist, having lived in that taith all her life. The remains were brought to Fowlerville tor burial. The funeral services were held at the residence of A. C. Spencer at 10:30 o'clock Thursday Aug. 18, Rev. A. A. Kosft officiating Interment in Greenwood cemetery.— Fowlerville Review. Pay ycMir nfewflrfstaBB tkai ..Dinner Ware.. We have junt put in Lhis lino and have n brand new decoration in a (hn'nly roue cluster. !»nd the sliHpen are new nntl artistic. We have the sets made u p in 42-piece, o7-pieoe, 100-piece, or U2-piece; or yon can make up your own set and pick out whatever you want at the mime proportionate prices. We think we have a good thing, equal in appearance and wearing qualities to the very best, and yet the prices a r e nominal. The ware is Hold a|- KO by the winkle piece, so yn i can secure ;i full set hy small installments. And you can match or fill in at any time, as the pattern is guaranteed for a term of years dome in and look at it. C. S. UK "The Home Goods Store" HOWELL, 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 25, 1910 Description An account of the resource August 25, 1910 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-08-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ad0ca25acab09df5cbc2de122ff19c10.pdf 36dbbc7c4ae8c8806f4d1ec15722af22 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, August 25, 1915 $:'*?m& •w No. 35 Try a 26c bottle of Mellier*e "Vogue" the perfume ideal, Bold by 0. G, Meyer, ad?. A 25c bottle of Mellier'e a Vogue" will convince yon of ite lasting qualities. For Hale by C. G. Meyer. adv. L. W. Hoff and wife of FJiut •pending the week with relaive* here. W* B. Murphy aooTfnmiiy spent Sunday at the borne of John D. White of near Howell. Mrs. B. Merrills and daughter of Hamburg spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mrs. N. Vaughn. The Misses Jennie and Bessie Read of Green Oak visited their uncle, Thomas Read a part of last week. Helen and Mae Hause of Ann Arbor spent the past week at the home of their grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Brown. Frank Stephens and family of Detroit spent a few days at the home of his sister, Mrs. Floyd Jackson, last week. Rev. J. £. Bodine of Sandoval, 111., will preach at the Cong'L church next Sunday morning and evening and at North Hamburg in the afternoon. Judge and Mrs. Kinne, Miss Condon and Mrs. E, Holbrook of Ann Arbor were guests of Mrs. Frank Condon at the home of Miss Marr, this week. A card from Harold Swarthout states that the boys reached Salt Lake City, Utah, on August 19. They are having a great time, with practically no trouble with their Ford car. The young ladies of S t Mary's Catholic church will give an ice cream social on the parish lawn Thursday evening. A good program is being prepared and a good time is promised to all. Mrs. F. C. Wolfer and children of S t Paul, Minn-, who have been •pending some time with her parents, Mr: and Mrs. G. W. Teeple, also relative* in Lansing, have retorneoHo their home. Attorney General Grant Fellows has handed Insurance Commission** Joan T. Winship an opinion to the effect that fire started da£femately,by eoefcjent or through unavoidable eirenrastanoos, and epteackto the property of another, the latter may sue for damages unless every precaution was taken Lena Spaulding of Ohio was a guest of Mr. and Vis. R. £ . £1* Hot recently. Everyone enjoyed a fine time at the Methodist picnic at Portage Lake last Wednesday. Those attending the Cong'L church last Sunday morning enjoyed a fine sermon by Rev. Hurd Allyn Brake of Napole&n, Ohio, He proved himself a minister of great ability, fairly captivating the hearts of his audience. Mr. Frank Stephens of Detroit also added to the enjoyment of the occasion by rendering some fine selections on the organ. Monday night some person or persons entered the Teeple hardware store by means of a window facing the alley. Tuesday morning when they opened the store for business the broken window was noticed at once. Upon examination it was found that the cash register had been tampered with but not opened and that several things in and about the store had been moved. Otherwise no harm was done. Goods, Boots, Shoes, Groceries Furniture T R A D E A T Murphy & Jackson the Farnham family are spending to prevent the spread of tbefiamesla few days at Feotbn Gregory TJje.May reunion was held last Weeceeday at Bruen Lake. Mrs. Fenn returned to her home in Detroit Monday after having spent several days with her mother, Mrs. Harris. . F. A. Howlett and family made an auto trip to Detroit one day last week. Miss Kate Leeke of Munith spent most the past week with Miss Myra Singelton. About sixty attended the Babl reunion last Thursday at the home of Wm. Buhl. Gladys Taylor of Chelsea visited Dorothy Bndd several days last week. Mrs. Haskel Worden and children of Jackson has been visiting at the home of Frank Worden. Mrs. Johnson is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Denton. A J. Brearly recently bought of F. C. Montague six fancy head of cattle for the nice price of $582. —Some beef. Mrs. Thos. Howlett is visiting in Howell. £. J. Howe and family of Lansing visited in this vicinity oyer 8unday. Jas. Livermore and family attended the* Livermore Reunion which was held at the home of his sister in Lansing Wednesday. L 0. Williams and family and S T O R E AND MONEY from the property where Horgianted. Last Friday was ]fes. B. B. Frost's birthday, ad j u t to remind her '-Jthai another yearned paaswthaptofly away, a few Meads and •oigjhbot* gathired at her home near Pinckney for a birthday party. They broaght deft* that were over-wfceHingiy jotty e c A s * whilst*is bet*by "JmwHis" '~"iss& wiahlaw Warner Denton spent the pest week in Detroit. Goods Arriving Flour Flour Flour We Sell Pinckney, Howell, Jackson, Chelsea, Rose Bud, Chef, Henkel's, Gold Medal, and Stott's Columbus Get Our Low Prices For Cash, Saturday, August 28 For Saturday, August 2 8 , '15 2 5 p o u n d s H. & E>. S u g a r f o r £ 1 . 5 5 8 b a r s L e n o x S o a p Esmpire Coffee* p e r p o u n d Pint Cans, 45c Doz. Quart Cans, 50c Doz. Half Gal. Cans, 60c Doz. Trade at Our Store Por Cash and Save Money State fair rickets This offioe has been granted the privilege of selling ticket* for the State Fair at Detroit, to be held September 6 to US, at 35c single adsniseioai or 3. for $1. _^ , Septssnber U has been oefras ^ T V J S H Children** D*y, and free tfekets tor sJl ewildree betweeav 6 sad IS of age wW be feraieM pes. « 9 1 * to tei»1fceo*iiaaad tjiB eaU at tide e e W 8 e k of sieiM>ts front tern oafes SayissBber 4t*V ponHirely aeU efter that date. l a beytfefeete of swjosrswre 15 ,^^?RjW*emmj< ^^5r J'- ^ ^ 5 ^ ^^™TST ^^^aj *^w^emme\: esmmmjmy^p North Hamburg Mr. and Mrs. Myron Bargees of Indiana who have been visiting Mrs. Clyde Hinkle the past week, returned to their home Saturday. Mies Marion Davenport, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs Orville Nash, has returned to her home at Toledo, Ohio. Orville Nash lost a valuable horse last week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Barnard of Genoa, with friends from Detroit were guests of Mr*. G. 8. Haddock one evening the past week. E. W. Ronnsifer and wife were 8nnday guests of K. Bennett and wife. TOUR COUGH CAM BE STOPPED Using care to avoid draughts, es> posure, sudden changes, and taking a treatment of Dr. Sag's New Discovery, wOI pestthrery relieve, and in thee wiQ rarely rid yon, of your Cough. The first doss seethes the irritation, cheeks your Cough, which stops in a abort thee. Dr. King's New Dtseerary has been used snmsss fuQy for 4S yean and la guaranteed leney heck tf H fails. em year BraggJst; it M r e mm ami wiD help you Boys - Girls! se\¥ smm^MMI lasanow reedy to ooJJeot eil to pay tawmoaaceii at the store of Diekcl* Dunbar any Friday end doe*. W. S. BwarUoet, 1,14.. u-f > Your vacation fs rapidly drawing to a close and I kno^ all of you have had a fine time and are now reedy to resui your school work with renewed vigor. Let's look over the supplies necessary for a good beginning. See if you have everything such as Pencils, Pens and Holders, SpeJ Pads, Tablets, Drawing Pads, No1 Books, Rulers, Erasers, Drinking Cu| Fountain Pens, Crayolas, Slates and Dictionaries. Now that you have looked over the lint, better stock u] on what you need. Mfe five> yesi irfcat yon ASM tar c. G. MEY& i - * i t j • > • • (. * -'A, stiVML:*** • i:f : : • < ,"N" * • . < • \i*a&iiLj J&&V my ? ^ ' m- 'r?5ik >'• MT i ; 5 » : : * » * 1 ifiv'gS'".'*•. • vrt*^ ->** •j' *•:*< ,-¾ $ ^ b ? # ^ - £ * ^ofi • » « - • . . • . c>et» LOME BTA1 >r3 aivd (Skrubl TKcirTare aivd Cultivatioiv £ • * s# *>«&:! * < # ' i8KSfc%>< "*- <*«^ * - " ^ sSI:- « f i w *£.: i& fo*f? Mmffim VW 0 S& m ;-;S63l M & # & # '; v*+ :¾¾ ::WJi W - ^ : 2 ¾ ¾ ¾ . ^=> ? m (*:-f&# :*M Asters Suffer From Black Beetle. SEASONABLE SUGGESTIONS By E B E N E. R E X F O R D . Keep watch of your asters, for "in such an hour as you know not" the maggot may attack them. It Is better, however, to act on the belief that this enemy is sure to come, and take measures to head him off. Work wood ashes into the soil about the plants, and remove a little soil Immediately about the base of each plant and scatter tobacco dust there liberally. This will not injure the plant, but it may discourage the pest in its effort to get at the stalk of it. Of late, many collections of asters have been ruined by this grub. The plant will look perfectly healthy today; tomorrow it will have a withered appearance and the next day It will be yellow, and if you take hold of Its top and give a slight pull, off it will come close to the ground. Examination will show that it has been eaten into at that point. Wood ashes are the best preventive of Its attacks of anything I have used, and I FLOWER LIST FOR AMATEUR By L. R. O ' B R I E N . Among the most desirable plants for the amateur I would place the iweet pea first. This flower has great value both for garden decoration and also for would change the location of th£ bed yearly. Another aster trouble to guard against the black beetle. This pest comes suddenly, does Its ruinous work rapidly, and often injures your plants beyond the prospect of recovery before you are aware of its arrival. Here is where the necessity of keeping watch of them comes in. When U13 first beetle Is discovered, prepare an emulsion after the following formula: Cue-half pound of any good, white soap, reduced to a liquid by melting. One teacupful of kerosene. Let the soap, to which a little water may be added while it is melting, come to a boil, then add the kerosene; remove from the stove and stir vigorously while the mixture is cooling. A sort of jelly will result Use a part of this to ten parts of water Stir well to make sure that the emulsion unites with the water and apply as a spray. Use it liberally all over the plant, and repeat the application frequently. Prompt and persistent efforts are needed to rout this voracious enemy. good, easily grown, and all are kinds that thd beginner in gardening will soon get on friendly terms with. ' • • * One of **w Old-Faehloned Favorites. Tmttlat If care la taken sot to allow * t» develop seed. It will blossom the entire season, t at ieest three inches deep sad medf as possible. Bs sore sad a sapport of brash or of airs flie brash is preferable the old sgnadbys Is the which begins to bloom in keeps on blooming aatfl NEW HYBRID CARNATIONS By L. M. B E N N I N G T O N . Thanks to the skill of the hybridist, we now have races of lovely, fragrant, ever-blooming carnations, dwarf and bushy in growth, that show buds and flowers in four or five months after the seeds are sown. The flowers, too, are not only borne in abundance, but are of all the leading shades of color, from white : through shades of pink to dark crim-l son, and from cream to bright yellow, j as well as striped and blotched. These new carnations are as easily grown as Japan pinks. The seed* may be sown in a box in the window during March or April, and the plants aet out where they are to bloom when the weather becomes warm and settled. Give them a sunny bed, and If yon wish a fine show of flowers from each plant, pinch off the first stem that pushes up to bloom. This will cause PINCKNEY DISPATCH ^ i i The Qootfy That's Good For Thorn The best way in this world to spend a nickel for refreshment is to get WRIGLEYS wholesome, impurity-proof chewing gum. It's made clean and kept clean. It's wrapped in waxed paper and sealed. Its two delicious flavors are always fresh and full strength. It is the longest-lasting, most beneficial and pleasant goody possible to buy. It aids appetite and digestion, quenches thirst, sweetens mouth and breath. Write for free copy of JWRIGLEVS MOTHER GOOSE," a handsomely illustrated booklet in colors that will amuse young and old and remind you of this Perfect Gum. ^ ^ H ^ ^ ^ ^ In it the WRIGLEY SPEARMEN have acted all the old familiar Mother Goose scenes to the "tune" of new jingles. Address Wm. Wrigley Jr. Co., 1312 Kesner Building, Chicago. d "Chew it after every meal" I A Ffces example of Near the plant to stool oat era! stalks. of which mill of bade and FVa? winter, or J lag tat© "TWo-Way" Masona. Members of the Chicago Craftsmen chapter of Operative Masons are Masons in two senses of the word. They are bricklayers and atone masons and are members of the Masonic order. Two of the ingredients of Chinese joss sticks are aconite, to protect them from rats and mice, and camphor, which makes them born steadily. SELF SHAMPOOING With Cuticura Soap Is Most Comforting and Beneficial. Trial Free. Especially if preceded by touches of Caticnra Ointment to spots of dandruff aad itching on the scalp skin. Theae supercresmy emollients meet every skin want as wen as every toOet and aaraery want ia caring for the skin, scalp, hair and hands, free by stall with Book. Boston. Bold —Adr. Pre and Con What! A sign writer has discovered that pro and con are abbreviations of predecers and conseiaera.—Wheeling intelligencer. Ton cant attract s&eeh attention by finishing ia the first division. If yea Mandy Oidnt Care. "Mandy," said the old woman to her daughter just back from a day's wash' ing. "Mandy. whut-all did Mis' Sally done say f yo'?** "She done say," repeated Mandy solemnly and impressively: M'Mandy, does yo" know that yo' persesaes a ln> mor-tal souir M "Lan* aake8, Mandy! An/ what did yo' respon'?" "Ah sayed,** answered Mandy flippantly, M,Ah don" care!'"—Times of Cuba. Weight of Ore Cars. The weight of ore cars descending a mine In South Africa is used to produce power by palling a cable wound around a dram that drives a dynamo: Placing Him. Hewamg—He's a lowdown crook. Blldad—Who's a lowdown crook? Hewgag—The man higher an. Proof Positive. White—Is Brown aa optimist? Black—Just BOW he to! He just pat In his garden aeeds! Bed Croat Ball Bine, ate* la thexvfoce the best, dolsjhtn the Alt r»d grata. Adv. The Limit "What a pessimist he ia." #v "Yea, indeed. Even misery shuns his company/* Leaders of fashion always follow it University of Nitre Daow n?KUK.aiuu one ss» NOJSC SMU.IO* / < - vfyj**''* fc<?*V vl°6jll>' J,— ...vt4i»' L A I J V i ' ^J#*r.--£. f ted, '• r*t" ;•*' •£ 1¾¾ "•w v.;|f# • «*-»? • v > ' • . . . ' • - v * k . B?& -vv,.- ^ ^ is* : " * • : - ^ S " *7 iWi ^ # * ^ - v ? * « £ r ^ j PJSKJ&SS*'?^T"':,s',iKRSW'#-?.f' TV^.i^lfr^'n/ .^"Tr- ,--^-^'"" •' *.-.- '•?& .^¾¾¾^¾;**i*"'i«* ~MV, ?'#•': my?" • &££' » $ « • . : V :•**£*' 3*£ ^ •9 ../; \ F-.._-.-**"??L^\'>>''•:,, jC*:f .:../ ••.i - / :. PINCKNEY DISPATCH MOTHER OF SCHOOL GIRL TdbHowLydiaEPiiikliam'a Vegetable Compound Restored Her Dough, ter** Health, Plover, Iowa,—"From a small child my 13 year old daughter had female weakness. I sfcoke t o t h r e e doctors about it and tyey did not h e l p her any. Lydia E. Pinkham'a V e g e t a b l e Compoood had been of great benefit to me, ao I decided to have her give it a trial She haj taken five bottles of the Vege- J table Compound according to directions on the bottle and she is cored of this trouble. She was all run down when she started taking the Compound and her periods did not come right She was so poorly and weak that I often had to help her dress herself, bat now she is regular and ia growing strong and healthy."—Mrs. MABTIN HJSLVIG, Plover, Iowa. Hundreds of such letters expressing gratitude for the good Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has accomplished are constantly being received, proving the reliability of this grand old remedy. If you are HI do not drag along and continue to suffer day in and day out but at once take Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound, a woman's remedy for woman's ills. If you want special advice write to Lydia RPInkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Year letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held l a strict confidence. r ••• - i - . . - -. , » Safe and Sure should be your relief from indi. gestion, biliousness, or constipation. Known to be reliable and famous for their prompt and certain efficacy—are! Beecham's Pills MARKET QUOTATIONS Live Stock. DETROIT.-Cattle: Best dry fed, steady; all others 16@26c lower; best heavy steers, dry fed, $8@8.50; best handy weight butcher steers, $7.60® 7.66; mixed steers and heifers, $6.60 0 7 ; handy light butchers, $606.25; light butchers, $6.26 0 6; beet cows, $5.6506.15; butcher cows, $505.50; common cows, $4.2504.76; canners', $304; best heavy bullB, $6.7506; bologna bulls, $5.2505.50. Veal calves: market steady on good, slow and lower on culls j heavy thin grades hard to sell; best, $11011.50; heavy, $ 5 0 6 ; culls, $709. Sheep and lambs: market steady; best lambs, $7.7508,25: fair lambs, $707.50; light t o common lambs, $606.75; fair to good sheep, $4.7506.50; Culls and common, $2.50 ©3.50. Hogs: pigs, yorkers and mixed, $7.66; heavy and roughs, $6,760 7.25; roughs very dull. EAST BUFFALO—Cattle: Receipts. 3,250; all fat stuff sold 15 to 20 cents higher; common and medium steady; choice to prime native steers, $9,600 110; fair to good $909.50; plain and j coarse, $8.5008.75; choice to prime handy jsteera, $8.7509; fair to good grassers, $7.5008; light common graasers, $6.5007; yearlings, dry fed, $9.25 09.75; prime fat heifers, $7.7508.25; good butcher heifers, $707.50; light grassy heifers $606.50; best fat cows. $6.5007; butcher cows, $5.5006.25; cutters, $4.2504.75; canners, $ 3 0 4 ; fancy bulls, $707.25; light bulls, $ 6 0 6.25. Hogs: Receipts, 12,800; market, 15 to 30 cents lower; extra heavy, $ 7 0 7.25; heavy, 240 to 280 lbs. average, $.7.2507.40; mixed, $7.7507.90; yorkers, $808.10; pigs, $8.1508.25; roughs $5.8506. Sheep: Receipts, 5,000; market, 25 to 50 cents lower; top lambs, $8,500 9; yearlings, $707.50; wethers, $6.75 0 7 ; ewes, $5.7506.50. Calves: Receipts, 1,100; market slow; tops, $11.50012; fair to good, $9.50010.75; grassers, $406. Safe «1 Amy- MWIeb. fe t k . WOTM. M d w w j w h i n b la b o u t , 10c, 25c. The Likeness. "That chronic grumbler reminds me of an express train." "In what way?" "He Is always on the rail." But it is impossible for the average man to account for his neighbor's success. About one-eleventh of the area of Africa, some 1,000,000 square miles, still awaits exploration. That Knife-Like Pain Have you a lame back, aching day and night? Do you feel sharp pains after stooping? Are the kidney* sore? Is their action irregular? Do you have headaches, backache*, rheumatic pains,—feel tired, nervous, all worn-out? Use Doan's Kidney Pills—the medicine recommended by ao many people in this locality. Read the experience that follows: A Mkhigmn Case Ambrose Hatfield. B r o o k St* Baton Rapids, Mich.. says: "My kidneys were disordered and I was t&rtared by sharp nates to my back. As I tot older, the trouble b e c a m e worse and fradoaUy the Paine west Into my Uinbe I w a i aarnodu nhda.d tAof tbeer heeltpheedr medicine* t a i l e d Dean's Kidney PJB* restored me to coed health. My etrength cane beck and I was able to return to work* tt^t CpaavjBSAn.** DOAN'S V33S?. Make die liver Do its Duty runa onwa in right the CAtTETS Umi UVER WIS fleSRiyiRKfieCtttf^ pel a lazy liver dot* Grains, Etc. DETROIT.—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red $1.12 1-2; September opened with an advance of l-4c at $1.11 3-4, decline'! to $1.11 1-4, and advanced to $112; December opened at $1.12 1-4, declined to $1.11 3-4, and advanced to $1.12; No. 1 white, $1.09 1-2. Corn—Cash No. 3, 81 l-2c; No. 2 yellow, 83 3-4c; No. 3 yellow, 83 l-2c. Oats—Standard, 63 1-2064c; No. 3 white, 63063 l-2c; August No. 3 white, 40 l-2c bid; September No. 3 white, 39 l-2c; No. 4 white 62062 l-2c; new standard, 48c; new No. 3 white, 46c; new No. 4 White, 44c. Rye—Cash No. 2, $1.05; August, $1.02. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $2.80; September, $2.90. Cloverseed—Prime spot, $8.50; October, $8.90; prime alsike, $9. Timothy—Prime spot, $3.20. Old Hay—No. 1 timothy, $24025; standard timothy, $23024; No. 2 timothy, $22023; light mixed, $23024; No. 1 mixed. $18019; No. 1 clover, $14015; No. 2 clover, $12013; rye straw, $808.50; wheat and oat straw, $6.5007 per ton. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 lbs., jobbing lots: Best patents, $6.50; second patent, $6.30; straight. $6; spring patent, $7.10; rye flour, $6.50 per bbl. -N Feed—In 100-lb. sacks, jobbing lots: Bran $26; standard middlings, $27; fine middlings, $32; coarse cornmeal, $33; cracked corn, $28; corn and oat chop, $30 per ton. General Markets* Huckleberries—$3.5004 per bu. Cherries—Sour, 12.7505 per bu. Plums — Home-grown, $1.2501.50 per bu. Apples—$2.5003 per bbl, 7 5 c 0 $ l per bu. Blackberries—$1.7502 per 16-quart GODS OF LOVE AND JEALCUSY Sometimes Associated, but Not by Any Means Inseparable, as Generally Supposed. The prevalent Idea appears to be that there can be ao love without a pretty large admixture of jealousy, and that, conversely, almost every case of jealousy springs from some misguided love affair. Whether this idea is the right one or not is decidedly open to .question. Ideal love affairs preclude jealousy altogether, and where absolute trust and confidence exist there is no room at all for the green-eyed monster. One curiouB attribute of the Jealous woman who plans to sweep ber rivals out of the way is that she generally shows a marked lack of brains in her methods. Jealousy not only blunts all her finer feelings, but at the same time It causes a curious confusion of mind, which fails to take the proper grasp of consequences" and which Is utterly illogical and childishly reckless in its workings. One has only to glance at the daily papers to see this fact practically illustrated. The schemes of the jealous woman are the most childishly immature in the world, and in almost every case fall to pieces and bring speedy retribution on her own bead. For not Uone does the victim suffer. The worst generally comes upon the plotter herself. Love very often does bring a certain amount of jealousy in its train. But at the same time it is entirely up to ourselves to curb those feelings and to keep them from outward and visible expression. Moreover, it is perfectly true that, although love generally does admit of jealousy, the latter can exist and flourish ^pretty successfully without love. Therefore in the last analysis we may most assuredly claim that jealousy and love are two distinct and quite separable affairs.—Savannah News. Half Educated. "It wouldn't be a bad idea," said the boy's father, "If you did a little work during your summer vacation. You surely don't need three whole months to rest up after the little work you did at college. When I was your age I earned enough during the summer to pay my college expenses." "Yes," replied the boy, "and look at the result. You can't play tennis at all, your golf Is a joke and you don't know as much about Ty Cobb's batting average as tbe lowest paid office boy In your establishment."—New York World A New York inventor has patented a child's muff formed like a doll. SKY MARAUDER IN AIRSHAFT; W h ^ » real estate owner starta down hill be loseb ground rapidly. Birds Cling Fearfully to Fire Escape While Sparrow Hawk Hovers Near. Any of ua could draw the salary of a ten-thousand-dollar-a-year job. A servant maid in an apartment on the rourth floor of the Victoria, at Riverside driva and Ninety-seventh street, opened the kitchen window Monday morning and wondered why dozens of sparrowa that were huddling on fire escape and window sill did not take frigbtvand scurry away. Then she glanced outward and upward into the alrshaft and discovered the reason. A sparrow hawk, sun glinting on its wings, was wheeling rapidly high up in the airshaft, but below the roof level. Occasionally, when the marau der's keen eye glimpsed a sparrow which hadn't taken refuge it darted like a flash. Twice while the maid watched the hawk made a capture and soared out of the airshaft. The air pirate worked for about two hours and disappeared shortly before noon, but it was at least half an hour later when the plump, brow a sparrows recovered from the terror caused by the hawk's appearance. A water-proof match box has been Invented that will float when dropped Into water. Some people are so disagreeable that they feel ashamed when they laugh. It is said that woman, owing to her peculiar physical construction, is unable to jump—except at an offer of marriage. Two Boys, a Cow and Two Calves. This is a short story of how two Vermont boys, still in their teens, have made some real money on a thor oughbred Guernsey. They paid $200 for the animal when she was two years old, and a s their father was a banker and they were away to school a farmer was Induced to keep the animal for them. They owned the cow a little over two years and during that time she had two calves. The boys found a ready market for the calves and have Just sold the cow, the three animals having been sold for $525. Tbe farmer charged them $125 for keeping of the stock and other expenses and the boys will net $100 apiece from the transaction. The boys are quite satisfied with their investment and Incidentally have become somewhat interested in life upon a- Vermont farm.—Springfield (Vt.) Reporter. Sometimes a man will do a mean thins because he has confidence-in his ability to square himself by offering an apology. Light Enough. Cholly—1 never go near the water. Miss Pert; I'm afraid of sinking. Miss Pert—You needn't be. Your head would always stay up. A Suggestion. "Sir, I am sorry 1 cannot accept your affecticn." "My dear madam, I will be just as well satisfied if you will return It." The German government has for years fixed the retail price of drugs, even to the extent of designating what must be charged for bottle, cork, label or ointment box used in dispensing the medicine. Faces Turned Toward Sunrise. This is a busy world, but the age ist calling for men who can help bear its burens, who can do things, whose faces are turned toward the sunrise. —Elbert Hubbard. False Pride. Charles W. Morse began life humbly and bates false pride. "I'll never forget the wise advice that an old employer of mine once gave to a youth who had a good deal of false pride. "The youth was complaining about j the hard times, his enforced idleness j and so forth. My old employer cut hlra off gruffly with the words: "'Well, George, if you can't obtain a position these days, why dont' you look up a job?' "—Philadelphia Ledger Invisible Splendors. "How do you like living In the country?" "This ain't the country," replied Farmer Corntossel. "This place was subdivided five years ago, and if you'll look at the map you'll see you're llvin' right across from the city hall with a fountain playin' in the park an' automobiles all over the place." The Hewlett Family. There is a corporation named "Tbe Hewlett Family of America." All of the members are descendants of George Hewlett, who came to this country from England in 1640. Once in a great while a woman gets so angry at her husband that she refuses to talk back. Electricity is being successfully used ; A woman with small feet may be In France to ripen cheese. ' vain, but she walks on her pride. Pears—Leconte, $1.25 per bu; Bartlet, $L78@2 bu, $4.75#6 per bbL Currants—Cherry, $2.50; common, $202.25 per bu; black, $2.2502M per 16-quart case. Mushrooms—45® 50c per lb. New Cabbage, $1 per bbl Celery—Michigan, 15020c per doz. Onions—Southern. 85090c per sack Green Corn—$1.75 per bbl, $1,50 per sack. ^ ' : Sweet Potatoes—$1.75 per bu and 14.5* per 1>bl. Lettuce —Head. $1-500175 per case; teat -the per bo. Dressed Calves—Fancy, 14014 l-2c per tb; common, 12012 l - 2 c Maple Sugar—New, 14015c per l b ; ajrrep, $101.10 per faL Tomsioce Cawadlan. 25050c per l-2-b» baskets; hotboaee, f01Oe per Ik Potatoes* Virginia, C a t t i e s * S M I * ! LW f a r bW; Jacaay. «L§O01.fS p w | lme Breakfast Ever know a real boy who wasn't on time for meals when there was something he liked? Boys are always ready for breakfast when they're g o ing to have the NewPost Toasties These delicious* new corn flakes bring to your table all of die delightful flavour off sun ripened com. They're made by a new method that keeps them crisp and firm even after cream or milk is added—they don't mush down as other corn flakes do. Notice die little pearUike "puffs" on each flake—a distinguishing characteristic; try them direct from the package without cream or milk and youTl get the real com flavour of New Post Toasties •?- i & •s*fr ; - * ' • * - ' >! .:*• -ryyjifisjp.. VlJSj^J '*Wf. ' * • . V ' . ' ' f • - •-; -**MP-»9f^<:jg3£&*:$ L * * ; yrr&^i*^?**^?*-?**** *5^W£v^ >('V M ••:.•**? ;.<SF\ , e r •;•."•-?>•••«" y&"• •w «4L',S»*"^IJ1$ **£ & & « » • • . • : gg • • ^ ' ' w : : * w [V' v- .:2.--= ItVV. £Ss. M$ & PINCKNEY DISPATCH pinckney Qippatch Entered at the Poato&oe at Pinckney, Mich., as Second Class Matter ft. W. CIVBU.Y, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER 8*sssri»tiea, $1. Per Tear U adTasee Adrertiaisg rates made known on application. Carta of Thank*, fifty cents. Kssolutione of Condoleow, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns, five cent Mr line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or boaineas interest of any indiridmai will be published at regular advertise* iat rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., moat be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry moat be paid for at the rate of ive cento per line. Atable Smith is visiting relatives in Detroit. Mrs. 0. Lynch spent last Wednesday in South Lyon. Marion Reason and wife are planning on a trip to New York. Geo. Sigler and wife are visiting relatives in Lansing this week. T. Head attended the Homecoming at South Lyon last week. Norma Cnrlett spent a portion of last week with friends at Base Lake. Vernon Fish of Adrian is visiting his grandmother) Mrs. £. G-. Fish. C. Lynch and family spent Sunday witn John Donohue of Gregory, Miss Georgia Martin is spending some time with relatives in Detroit. Henry Dickinson of Detroit is spending his vacation at the home of V. G. DinkeL The Misses Madeline Bowman and Letha McMuilen were Howell visitors over Sunday. Almost any man this year can win a reputation as a weather prophet by' predicting rain. Dr. Bruegel and family of East Lansing spent last Friday at the home of H. H. Swarthout Mr. Preston Packard of Jack- . eon was a week end visitor at the home of Thomas Read and wife. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Meyer of Adrian spent a few days last week at the home of their son, C. G. Meyer. Dr. John Edmund By rant of Haverhill, Mass., was a guest at the hone of G. W. Teeple the past week. The regular meeting of the 0. E. 8. wiU be held this week Friday night. A good attendance is requested. See Sam Decker, the flying Ronan ting performer, and his Cryital and Chair Pyramid Act, with H. W. Fised's Trained Animal Show, Pinckney, Monday, Aug. 30th. adv. Fr. Staekable and J. C. Dunn •pent a couple of days last week with Fr. Cemmerford at Flint. They report him busy all the tisje with hta church and school work A new law pasted by the last legislature requires the attach'* meat of none device to decrease le glftre from automobile lights When rigs pane autos Meh other the danthe blinding lights is a oftioobse. A driver may off his tight* or dim them A peculiarity of the tfsat it awe Dr. H. F. Sigler was a Lansing visitor Saturday. Mrs. F. 0. Condon spent the past week in Ann Arbor. Miss Margaret Kern of Three Rivers spent Sunday at the home of C. G. Meyer. W. L. Hulbert and wife of Detroit are visitinK at the home of Mrs. E. G. Fish. Mrs. Lola Christie of Jackson and Mrs. B. H. Johnson are visitiug N. B. Markham. James Henley and wife of Jackson spent the week end at the home of John Monks. Earl Bowman of Port Huron was an over Sunday guest at the home of Fred Bowman. Mrs. Emma Mo ran is visiting a^ the home of her daughter, Mrs. Claude Danforth of Flint. Miss Lily Swarthout of Alma was an over Sunday guest at the home of H. H. Swarthout. Mrs. Mary Eagan returned to her home after spending the past few months with reatives at Caseville. Mrs. C. G. Meyer spent a portion of last week with friends at Kalamazoo, Three Rivers and Union City. How many state fair tickets do you want? Speak for them now, as positively none will be sold by us after September 4. Don't miss the big free street parade given by H. W. Freed's Trained Animal Show, Pinckney, Monday, August 30. adv. Dan Lantis and wife of Stockbridge spent a few days the past week as the guests of Ross Read and wife at Portage Lake. Those automobiles that have a banner across the rear reading "Excuse Our Dust" almost make a horse laugh these days. Mrs. N. B. Markham and Miss Ella Anderson ef Jackson and Mrs. R. E. Finch of Detroit are visiting in Canisteo, New York. The French perfume made in America, Mellier'B "Vogue", has all the lasting qualities of imported perfume, for half the price. For Sale by C. G. Meyer. adv At a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Livingston Co. Mutual Telephone Co, held at Howell recently, secretary F. H. Lare tendered his resignation as secretary and manager, to take effect Sept 1st, which was accepted and Clark Miner was elected and accepted the position and will begin his duties on that date. Mrs. Wm. Ryan died at her home in Chelsea, Tueaday morning, August 17, and her funeral was held at Chelsea, August 19, Rev. Fr. Coyle, officiating, burial being made in Mt. Olivet cemetery at that place. Mrs. Ryan waa a sister of Mrs. Henry Harris of this place. The Ryan family made their home on their farm near Silver Lake in Dexter township until the time when the cyclone passed through that section, June 27,1914, and their home was completely destroyed. They have resided in Chelsea since July 8, 1914. The printed fish laws recently issued, show that someone put through a joker in the part referring to spearing fish. The Branch County legislators sueceeded in doing away with the special laws applying to their \; county, but no one supposed that ; the general state law regarding : I QUASGOW Noted For SelUnc M BROS. Goods Cheap JACKSON, MICHIGAN \ It is Time to Think of What We ! Wilt Wear For Early Fall The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Bank ing Business. :: « e A s the days and evenings require something heavier than our muslin frocks, thin waists and low shoes. You ^vill find us prepared to fill your every desire in the way of more comfortable wearables. All Spring Suits to be closed out Wednesday morning at one price. Your choice of the lot for $7.50. 25 Silk Coats, small sizes, $20.00. Your choice $5.00. All Palm Beach and Linen $4.50. in tan and blue, values to Suits to be closed out at 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y G. W. T E E r L B M i c h . Prop One lot of Wool Skirts, serge and poplin, worth to $6.50. Your choice $3.98. Women's Shoes In order to be able to accomodate women that need high shoes for your new short skirt we ordered several of the new Fall Shoes sent on and are able to show you the latest models in Patent Gaiter, lace, cloth tops; Dull Kid, lace, cloth tops, and Patent Gaiter, button, black cloth tops.' D. Plain toe. lovr heel, patent sizes 2^ to 5*. kid, welt sole, width C and Call and see our Shoes and get the prices. Make an Appointment Today— We will be glad to make portraits— of the children, yourself, the entire family or any gathering of friends. The photographer in Stockbridge. DaisieB. Chapell S t o c k b r l d f t e , M i c h i g a n • » • « • . i. | r - _ _ _ _ _ _ ^ _ _ _ FLINTOFT 6* REASON Agents For E. A. Bowman Co., Detroit, Michigan Reliable Automobile Supplies at Lowest Cut Rate Prices Bowman's Famous Hand Horn (guaranteed) put on your car for- $2.98 Put demountable wheels on your Ford car, our price including labor only- $15.00 Blackstone Non-Skid Tires (made by Knight Tire & Rubber Co J Clincher or Straight Side 30x3----$ 7-98 30x3^---$ 9-98 32x3^---$11-35 3 1 x 4 - - - 1500 33x4 1650 34x4 16.08 35X4K - 22.00 36x4 17.40 3 6 x 4 ^ - - 24.00 Standard Gray Tubes, guaranteed 30x3 $ 1.85 30X3K- $ 2.20 32x3lA- $ 2.30 31x4---- 2.90 33x4 310 34x4 3.25 36x4 340 35*4^-- 4-°o 36x4^-- 420 Bowman's Blue Flame Cementless Patches for inner tubes, satisfaction or mone$ back. Box of ten only 25c Inside blow out patches, all 3-in. size 30c, 3 # in. 35c, 4 in. 40c Hook on*or lace on outside boots, all 3-inch size 50c. 3i-inch 60c and 4-inch 70c. Best double action pumps, only $1.50. $5.00 triple action or three cylinder pumps, our price $3-25 Combination grease or oil gun, only 39c Sturdy lifting jacks, only 69c Three-in-one valve tool, only 10c ,_ r i_ 1 S .QXATE of MlUttlUAK; Too JToaaw Oaut lor Large 10x25 auto chamois, only 75c J Qu» OOMIT CT LH^M***. At • irinilf Adjustable tire irons, holds two casings 3-mch to d*-inch, only $1.89 Electric wiring and lamps for all cars Storage batteries for any car and any lighting & starting system Blue Flame Spark Rug, best for Ford cars, only ' 39c Get Our Prices Come in with your out of town catalogs and let us figure with you. Bowman ships goods in twenty-two states, and can meet any competition. Trade with us, save time, money and trouble. ^ h I»e4a! Advertising spearing was to be changed. How- j j ever, it has been, and now is on- j j P I 3 U M X O P X & R E A S O N lawfnl to spear any fish through! ]'' * —Representing— JOHX VAJS BOSK, fttrwijwjj Willi* L.t*«M*«viat fife* fe M M onjrt y , fimul Moons* m mammtor of atid wtBta. n d It la OeoaraA, Ttot UM lita 4*y offtK*«aber X I> 1815, *t ten <**«* i» tlMfattMrnTctatrt £ £ £ ^ ¾ ¾ i a « S d 1« ber*y « * £ & * * for oe ctven fcyfmMlratttaa ef » oepy «f +.^½ ontar for I MM! drevhttad: stroxxE A, 8TOWE Mt? the loe except suckers, mullet*, I sad s lew other kinds which sis I sot wanted. The trick is kid to j sossegssss wsrdess who wasted •more work to do.—Ex. S44 Woodward Avenue, Detroit, Mich. MicJtifaji'* I * * * * ! * * Aartoswofctlc Ssipsjly Gmtj Trnk Ttot Takk Fort** Tr*iea Cast r Ke. Traies W«* y t -» . , V • —"- — - ^ W>IHf fc^--r^-K^^4^r^'«^^V^*?'w^,*-lrt* **''*<** *^«* ****« vwftn* -^. .- >"•.,* PINCKNEY DISPATCH Cider V i n e g a r and Spices for Pickling, also W h i t e W i n e V i n e g a r Direct From Heinz P E A C H E S and M&UONS Other F r u i t s in Season MONKS BROS. Michiga n State Fa i D e t r o i t , S e p t . 6 I J,' * «1» •*.**•-¾ # . ^ ^ # * > < ^ > * ^ W . * . " • Bigger and Better Than Ever" Tractor Demonstration of these wonon the farm, Working display tnd Field Demonstration derfal machines that are replacing the 1 will be of great interest to the farmers. Great Industrial Display Madrifan's great exposition would not be complete without an exhibit of the most modern machinery for the Harm, and this display will be larger and more attractive than ever before. Modern mechanical devices for the home, office and factory also win be demonstrated. Newest Farm Machines .<•« i i Building Auto in Ten Minutes plants keep op with the will be featured. Antes wfll be Boy Scout Congress Babies Contest, Auto and Horse Races, Night Horse Show, Dairy Cow Making Display of the Products of Mrhigan i and many other ssstnTes. Don't Forget the Dates September 6-15 G. W. FJWi^ \\\'&~^ V • ^ . i V ;.'|— •«m ' fk_. - r - - * t-r M Upon This Picture And Tien Upon Tiat From Lmcentted Jaeksou, Mich. Employment of prisoners oa the btreets to relieve crowded conditions in the county jail, ia beiog considered. One hundred and eeveuy-eight arresta during July for drunkenneaa and tippling have filled every cell in the jail and have added to the number ot* in* mates in the Detroit Houae of Correction. From Prohibition At izouia Police officers aay that where seven months ago we Had from twenty to forty persons in our jaila per month, we now have OLIV from two to four; and one moulL there were uone in the Lowell jriii. An ex-saloon keeper nut long ngo while talking to a friend pointed across the street to an old customer of hi*, 6aying:"That is the first time in fifteen years I have seen that man dressed up and the reason is because we are out of the business." A mother of six children in paying for fifty dollars' worth of groceries ssiJ, "This is the first time since we were married that the children have had the clothes they needed and our bills were all paid." M. E. 8. $100 Reward, $100 The readers of this paper will be pleased o learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to care in all it* stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fia'einiij. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is tsken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so m>ucli faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. 8end for list of testimonials. Address: F. K. Cheney <& Co., Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Poet't Hearty Appetite. The London Dally Chronicle reminds UB that Victor Hugo's powers of digestion were of no ordinary callber. In some reminiscences contributed to Le Temps M. Edouard Lockroy relates that the poet when served with crayfish invariably ate them whole, swallowing the claws and Bhell with great gusto. Oranges were dealt with In the same way, the peel being eaten with as much relish as the fruit. A dinner party at Hugo's was a trying ordeal for people of normal appetite. "On one occasion," writes M. Lockroy, "we were fed for three hours without intermission. After forty minutes' respite in the draw* mg room we were marched back to faitake of pastry and syrups." Worms Cause Many Children's Ills. Worms, by thousands, rob the child of nourishment, stunt its growth, and cause Constipation, Indigestion, Nervousness, Irregular Appetite, Fever and sometimes Spasms. Kickapoo Worm Killer gives relief from all these. One-fourth to one of these pleasant candy losenges, taken as directed, kill and remove the Worms, regulate your Child's bowels and restore its health and vitality. Get an original 25c box from your Druggist. Don't endanger your child's health nad future when so sure and simple a remedy can be had. • ^ . ¾ ^ A Freak of the tea. Like the ribs of a kmg dead giant so stand the rusty ribs^of the U. S. & Wateree, two miles inland, at the foot of the Andes, where the ship was de posited in 1806 by a monster tidal wave. The ship, with practically its entire crew aboard, was swept from Its anchorage off Irica and carried inland, where it was left on an even keel, almost uninjured. THIRTY-SIX FOR 25 CENTS Dr. King's New Life Pills are now supplied in well-corked glass bottles, containing 36 sugar coated white pflK for 25c One piB with a glass of water before retiring is an average dose. Easy and pleasant to take. Effective and positive in resmHs. Cheap and economical to use. Get a bottle today, take a dost to-nignl yon stipatmn wi& be intsswid ia the M *or 25c*f at am I « M I At BARNARD'S IN ORDER To Close Out the Balance of My Stock of Goods, Will Give All the Profits and More To, To My Customers WILL NAME A FEW PRICES $i .00 Dress Goods 70c 75c Dress Goods,. 55c 65c Dress Goods - - '- 42c All Prints, per yd _. 5c All Outing Flannel per yard -. - . . .. 7 l^c ALL RIBBON AT LESS THAN COST Lonsdale Cotton, per yard - -. - 8c Hill Cotton, per yard ... She 42 inch Tubing, per yard- .- I4>£c All 5c Lace Insertion, per yard 2Jc 9c Brown Cotton, per yard 6ic ioc Brown Cotton, per yard 7c All Shoes Must 60 at a Price—Call and See G r o c e r i e s Best Red Salmon 16c Medium Red Salmon 13/^c Medium Pink Salmon, a good one ioc 3 Cans I2ic Corn 25c 3 Cans I2$c Peas 25c 1 Bottle Good Catsup 8c 1 Bottle Good Mustard 8c Best 50c Tea 40c 30c Coffee 22c Never Undersold on Sugar ALL SALES CASH W. W, BARNARD * SPECIAL Our August 1st. inventory shows several thousand dollars in notes and book accounts carried from 1914 and we give all ample notice now that any one that owes us for 1914 and previous years must settle on or before October 1st. 1915 or you will be obliged to settle with a collector and pay the costs. Thanking all for past favors. Teeple Hardware Company SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY.... •*x*-,. 17 Jewel Watch, Seth-Thomas Movement in < M C f t f l 20-year gold case for ^Mii. W $18. Diamond Ring for $15. I now have in stock a full line of Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. I also have a small line of Silverware. It will pay you to call and look the stock over before buying elsewhere. W. A. HAVENS Fine Repairing a Specialty Jeweler, Pinckney, Mich. pine ViSitin£ @rd$ w # 6 »T 15.00 £* V •:••.-*• ? # & '*• Ct. *. < • < / * ' . ' - i •Vf 'yJtT ,. •''••i'.Mft:iW*Vf PRINTED AT THIS w> i? • : • • ' * . IV ** - •!• O * .A'Vi -,-.w. V T ** r 17* gjl^ • vr S&-f^'> ~fc>^;tV jji'^-';*^;*^''";-v-y^ "^ii.' "-'<r..••' \'' m m / ' B?T f:^sr? -¾ It, M / PWCKNEY DISPATCH H O AMERICANS LOSE UVES WHEN ARABIC SINKS White Star Liner Is Victim Of German Submarine On Thursday AMERICAN WOMAN GETS GOLD MEDAL FROM FRANCE ALL BUT FOURTEEN OF FOUR HUNDRED ON BOARD SAVED Stats Department at Washington Feel Tension of Situation But Will Not Act Until Alt Facts of Case Are Known. Washington—While president WUson and the state department were in a state of keen anxiety following the receipt of news of the sinking of the White Star Liner Arabic and the loss of two American lives, they let It be known that the government would not be drawn into any hasty action and that judgment would be reserved until all facts were known. •hip 8unk By Submarine. London—At least fourteen persons, two of whom were Americans, lost their lives when the White Star liner Arabic was torpedoed and sunk by a German submarine off Fastnet Thursday morning. The two Americans who went down with the ship were Mrs. Josephine L. Brugulere, of Ran Francisco, and Dr. Bdmond T. Woods, of Wisconsin. Mrs. Brugulere was thrown into the water and was kept afloat for some time by her son, Louis, who was forced to relinquish his hold when he was struck by a piece of wreckage. Nothing was seen of Dr. Wood after the streamer was struck. Most of the missing members of the crew belonged to the engineer* staff. They remained at their posts and went down with the ship. Captain Finch and the other officers of the Arabic assert that the submarine gave them no warning. They declare the "torpedo was fired as they were going to the rescue of the steamer Dunsley, which had just been torpedoed, presumably by the same submarine. Prepared for Attack. That the loss of life was not heavier was due to the preparation made by the officers in view of the_ possibility of an attack while passing through the war tone, to the fine weather which prevailed and to the splendid discipline maintained by the crew. Life belts had been placed o;i the decks and the life-boats swung out. As soon as the ship was struck rafts were flung over the side. Many of the passengers and crew who were thrown Into the water climbed on board these rafts or were dragged onto them by persona already on them. The Americans who reached Queenstown were cared for by the United States consul. With the other passengers they left Ireland for England Friday night. They lost all their baggage and many of them wore borrowed clothing until the consul had provided for them. The Arabic carried 2,813 bags of mail, mostly for the United States. The mail Included several hundred hags from Sweden, Norway, Holland, Swttserland, Spain and other conn- STATE INSURANCE PAYS DIVIDENDS FIFTEEN PER CENT EARNEO FOR EMPLOYERS -BY NEW YORK FUND. PUN IS A GREAT SUCCESS 8urpJus to Policy Holders for First Year It $370,829 After All Losses Are Paid and Setting Up Reserve. MRS. W. K. VANDERBILT. Paris—The foreign office, upon recommendation of the ministry of war, has awarded a gold medal to Mrs. W. K. Vanderbtlt, of New York, president of the American committee for clothing the wounded. In conferring the medal the foreign office expresses appreciation of the services of Mrs. Vanderbilt, "whose active sympathies have so often come to the aid of oui wounded." New York—The directors of the state Insurance fund, organised to insure employers under the employers' liability law, announce that dividends averaging about 15 per cent have been declared to policy holders on the second six months' term ending June 30. The average dividend on the first six months was nearly 20 per cent, but the reduction ot 12 per cent which went into effect on January 1. The net cost of insurance to policyholders was 7 per cent less for the second term than for the first. Dividends, were declared in all the 42 groups of employment enumerated in the act, the highest dividend being 20 per cent paid in the light manufacturing groups. In the heavier manufacturing, building construction, mining, quarrying and lumbering industries 13 per cent is paid and the lowest rate 6 per cent, is paid in the transportation, (public utilities and miscellaneous trades. The fund earned a surplus to policy holders of $370,829 on the first year's business after paying all losses and setting up a loss reserve of $621,- 883 and a catastrophe surplus of $109,- 111. The expense for the 12 months amounted to $207,100 or 17 per cent of the earned premiums. The loes ratio for the first year was 64.7 per cent. WORSHIP HEROES IN EFFIGY ITALY AT WAR WITH TURKEY EXPORTS SHOW GREAT GAIN Formal Declaration Is Made After Short Cabinet 8eeslon On Saturday— Two Causes Are Cited, •#?. _>>»*^« $*«»*'•'< * « * » • > The Arabic was one of 11 British steamers sunk during 43 hours. Many Survivors Suffer Wounds, Queenstown—The landing here of the survivors of the Utiated White Stir line steamer Arable was a pitlahle scene. AU of them ware scantily clothed and none bad hat or head of any kind. • large number of the survivors were suffering from injuries to their bands and other wounds, or from abock and the effects of being forced to take to open boats scantily attired. Many women were in their bertha when the liner waa torpedoed and ran to the deck in their night clothing. These ware provided with blanbattf wham they were taken from bonis aad rafts by the crews of the rescue A number of those saved were out of the water and arrived b a n la their sea-soaked clothing. The of Queenstown gave them e*- artentkm and provided ••Jtfftts for many ot them. Asnerican vtoe-oonsnl here %a- ^'aSlasSi tfe* local authorities in aiding ^ - ^ a j f e finch, who it suffering from a his leg, said be did not :jgjs>Sh* Mfemartae, but distinctly ob- ' ' 0 0 torpedo approaching in Rome—Italy declared war on Turkey Saturday. The Turkish ambassador to Rome, Naby Bey, has been handed his passports and departed immediately for Swltserland. Marchess Qarroni, the Italian ambassador to Constantinople, has been instructed to notify the Turkish government of Italy's intention and immediately to demand his right of safe conduct from the country. The declaration came at the end of a short cabinet session. The Italian government had demanded that reservists of the Italian army be permitted to leave Turkey without restriction. In announcing the declaration ol war the government cited two primary causes: The Turkish support of the revolt in Libya, and the prevention by Turkey of the departure of Italian residents in Syria. Announcement of the new declaration of war was received with wild enthusiasm by the crowds that had gathered outside the government offices. During the session the populace, being well aware that an important decision would in all likelihood be reached, awaited the news amid scenes of great excitement Bank Report at New York Gives Figures for Month of August. New York—The current statement Issued by the foreign trade department of the National City bank shows that the exports from the port of New York for the week ending August 14 were $31,800,000 against $10,725,000 for the corresponding week of last year, or nearly three times as great For the full month of June, the same compilation shows, the export trade from all ports of the United States was 70 per cent greater than in June of last year, manufacturers exported in June amounting to $150,000,000 against $90,000,000 in June of last year and foodstuffs to $72,000,000 as against $31,000,000 in June, 1914, the percentage in gain in "foodstuffs being greater than in manufacturers. Another Dividend Is Paid. Richmond—W. H. Acker, proprietor of the Richmond bank, now in liquidation, paid the second dividend of 25 per cent, making half the payments due depositors. About $62,000 was on band for the payment, and although no definite tixr.e is set for future dividends, Mr. Acker says, they will be paid aa toon aa money due on mortgages, etc, la called in. Mr. Acker hopes that within a year from the date of liquidation that he will be able to pay all depositors. ITEMS OF STATE INTEREST r**c ••»*? '& i--5r* \£^^k >•*• - ,-; ••«*' impossible to •aid, "We had only to get the boats away ttit The news from Washington that Donald B. Duncan, a midshipman, whose borne is in Port Huron, bad been acquitted by the court of inquiry into the "gongtag" scandal in connection with the recent examinations, was received with mneh plea sure by relatives and friends hi that city. The Detroit A Mackinac baa asked the state ra&road sto* for permiseioo to tear *» 10 ot its track. This consists of a branch southwest of Towar and the Bog Cahn Venizelee Premier of Greece. London—Eleutheros Venlzeios accepted the post of premier of Greece, after a conference Sunday with King Constantine, which resulted in a perfect understanding between them. The king congratulated M. Venielos, who will present as soon as possible the list of men he will invite to accept portfolios. Athens is enthusiastically celebrating M. Venielos's return to power. This information is contained in a dispatch from Athena. In addition to the premiership, M. Venielos will take charge* of the ministry of foreign af- HIndue at Native Fair Rear Monstrous Figures in Commemoration of Ancient Warriors. In Kashmir, India, it waa once my good fortune to visit a Hindu Dussrah, or native fair. The cantonment of my host was some distance away from the grounds, so we mounted two of his horses and rode through the village out on the road to the fair grounds, where we rode much of the way in the wake of an interminable procession on its way to the Dussrah. Above the heads of the multitude three towering figures caught my eyes They were fashioned after the form of man, but crudely and grotesquely, and they were 100 feet tall. I turned to my companion and asked him what they were. He told me that these monstrous effigies were reared to commemorate an ancient mythological war which, according to Hindu belief, took place in Ceylon In the long ago. Whether the story is true or not the figures were undoubtedly real, and became more monstrously real the closer we approached them. Later, when we strolled at their feet I saw how they were made. Bamboo poles, bound together after the Indian fashion of piecing out scaffolding, formed the framework, and they were anchored to the ground by ropes hidden under the costumes that were made of coarse cloth. The heads of the figures, grotesque and unreal in their workmanship, were surmounted by fancy crowns of gold and colored paper. The fair, indeed, waa devoted entirely to the praise of these mythological warriors and the heroic deeds they are supposed to have done In the ancient Ceylon wars. Prixe Definition of Money. What is regarded as one of the best definitions of money was given by Henry E. Beggs of Sheffield, En«C land, who was awarded a prize offered by a British weekly for the following* philosophical wisdom: "An article which may be ussd aa a* universal passport to everywhere except heaven and as a universal provider of everything except happiness." Wash day is smile day if you use Red Cross Ball Blue, American made, therefore the best .made. Adv. To Protect a State's Wards. Insurance Commissioner Ekern of Wisconsin has sent a letter to each member of the legislature urging immediate action to protect life and property against the fire hazard In the state charitable and penal institutions. A bureau recommended the Installation of sprinkler equipments, especially in the hospitals for the insane at Oshkosh and Mendota. The commissioner said tt waa cheaper to make improvements than to pay fire losses and the families and friends of the helpless inmates had a right to aak that their lives be made safe from the dangers of fire. No Bookworm. "What works on political economy have you read?" "None," replied Senator Sorghum. "Political economy is a science that tells you how a government ought to be run, but it doesn't tell yon how to get the votes that will enable yon to run it" Germany's Potato Crop. The potato crop of Germany was one of the largest on record. The official statistics place the figures at 60,- 200,000 metric tons, as against 34,800,- 000 metric tons In 1912. Quite a high percentage of the potatoes were diseased and could not be kept over winter, and the crop being large the prices obtained were low. Prayers of the Lazy. We believe the faith of some people would be materially strengthened If they would omit in their supplications all appeals for the Lord to chop their wood and fetch their water for them.— Houston Post Unless it is a medium soft-boiled egg, an earnest efficient conscientious man usually is able to get anything he wants. What this country needs is less enactment of laws and more enforcement ' To Study Trade Regulations. Washington—An investigation of> the tariff laws and customs regulations of the tariff laws and customs regulations of South and Central American countries by the federal trade commission was announced Sunday aa a step in the government's efforts to promote reciprocal trade rotations be* the United States and Latin- * after a thorough inquiry will submit to President wafer reciprocal to remove obstacles to the caOroad's a protest vteiaity. law TEUfitAPHtG PUSHES Washington—Ti ae^eas of the Ameriw y •••••• The Better Things of life naturally come with proper care of the And in this connection rood play* a and body* iniportant l \ many cases the daily food lacks tents neceasajry for keeping brain and bobVnpboilt and in trim. These elements—phosphates for the brain, iron for. the blood and lime for the bones—are ^IS^S^J^S^SSJS^S^ •^J^s^J^JJ^^S^sis^J^a^B^ e(s^S> ^s^S^fc^a^^ _ e^^S^S^es^s^^a)^Ks)s^K pure food*™" Grape-Nuts Made of prime wheat and malted barley, mis partially pretested food awpphe* all the rich. n^irtriTfliffw or tne sTains, irsctooRis tnerr ^nxat TttiiwfM Grape-Nats osrecx rrom me ready for the and add •M •m .--vs* -¾ .- K r 3£ • *s<*t . 'Jir . . - ) - . , / : . - : . •:''; • - : • ' • . . . ' > • • * * ? ' t*.v.--f--»--jr-- • ,4>vv... _.. . PINCKNEY DISPATCH 'i-^-C^ The Mystery of a Silent Love Chevalier WILLIAM LI QUEUX AUTHOR «f "THE aOOED BOOK," ETCTI& TI0N5 /% CD RHODES r /"AST SMART- SIT PU6U&WV CO w w w 5PY CHARTER XVI—Continued. —16— "Well, the only Russian who appeered to have any connection with them was Baron Oberg, the governor general of Finland, whose habit it was to spend part of the winter in the Mediterranean. From Elma Heath's conversation at dinner that evening at Nice I gathered that she and her uncle had been guests on the Iris on several occasions, although t must Bay that Muriel was extremely reticent regarding all that concerned thV yacht" "Of course/' she said quickly. "Now that I have told you the truth, Jack, flon't you think it was only natural?" '•'"Most certainly, dear," he answered, still holding her hand. "Tours was not a secret that you could very well tell to me until you could thoroughly trust, me, especially as your father had been implicated In the theft of those documents from Malta. The truth Is," he said, turning to me, "Philip Leithceurt has all along been the catspaw of Baron Oberg. A few years ago he was a well-known money lender In the city, and in that capacity met the baron, who, being in disgrace, required a loan. He was also in the habit of having certain shady transactions with that daring gang of continental thieves of whom Dick Archer and Hylton Chater were leaders. For this reason he purchased a yacht for their use, so that they might not only use it for the purpose of storing the stolen goods, but for the purpose of sailing from place to place under the guise of wealthy Englishmen traveling for pleasure. Upon that vessel. Indeed, was stored thousands and thousands of pounds' worth of Jewels and objects of value, the proceeds of many great robberies in England, France and Belgium. Sometimes they traveled for the purpose of disposing of the jewels in various inland towns where the gems, having been recut, ^were not recognized, while at other "times, Chater and Archer, assisted by Mackintosh, the captain, and Olinto Santlnl, the steward, sailed for a port, landed, committed a robbery, and then sailed away again, quite unsuspected, as rich Englishmen." "And the crew?" I asked, after a pause. JThey were, of course, well paid, and were kept in ignorance of what the supposed owner and his friends did ashore." "But Oberg's connection with it?" I asked, surprised at those revelations. "Ah!" exclaimed Muriel. "The ingenuity of that crafty villain is fiendish. Before he got into the czar's favor he owed my father a large sum, and then sought how to evade repayment By means of his spies he discovered the real purpose of the cruises of the Iris—for I was often taken on board with a maid in order to allay any. suspicion that might arise if only men were cruising. Then he not only compelled my father to cancel the debt, but he impressed the •easel and those who owned and nasigated it into the secret service of Russia. A dosen times did we make attempts to obtain secret papers tram Italian, French and Bnntieh dockyards, hot only once in the case'of Malta and once at Toulon did we sac* coed. Ah! Mr. Greg*/* she added. J*yo* do not know all the anxiety I suffered, how at every hour we were in danger of betrayal or capture, and of the hundred narrow had of the yacht tor contraband. Yon wifl no doubt reoollset the senby the theft of Jewels of the wa8 melted in a crucible and put ashore to be sent to agents in Hamburg." "But that night in Leghorn?" I said. 'What happened to poor Elma?" "I do not*know," was Muriel's reply. "We were both on board together, and standing at the crack of the door watched you sitting at dinner that evening. The instant, however, you went ashore, Chater, Woodroffe— whom you called Hornby—and Mackintosh, the captain—who, by the way, was an old tlcket-of-leave man—went ashore, and, of course, broke into the consulate. Then, as soon as they returned, Elma came to my cabin, awoke me, and said that the baron was taking her ashore, and that they were to travel overland back to London. She was ready dressed to go. I kissed her, and promising to meet her soon, we parted. That was the last I saw of her. What happened to her afterwards only she alone can tell us." "But she is not the baron's niece?" I said. "No. There is some mystery," declared Muriel. "She holds some secret which he fears she may divulge. But of what nature, I am In Ignorance." "You say that your father has never taken any active part in the robberies? Where is he now?** I asked. "Ah!" she exclaimed sadly, her face pale and haggard. "I have heard that the vessel was scuttled somewhere in the Baltic" 'That is true. Oberg's purpose having been served, he demanded half the property on board or he would give notice to the Russian naval authorities that the pirate yacht was afloat. He attempted to blackmail my father, as he had already done so many times, but his scheme was frustrated. My father, because of his inhuman treatment of poor Elma, defied him, when it appears that Oberg, who was in Helsingfors, telegraphed to'the admiral of the Russian fleet in the Baltic. The crew from the fris were at once landed at Riga, and only Mackintosh and my father put to sea again. Ah! my father was desperate, for he knew the merciless character of that man whose victim he had been for BO long. They watched a Russian cruiser bearing down upon them, when, just as it drew near, they got off in a boat and blew up the yacht, which sank in three minutes with its ill-obtained wealth on board." "And your father?" She was silent, and I saw tears standing in her eyes. "There was a tragedy,? Jack explained in a low, hoarse voice. "He and the captain did not unfortunately, get sufficiently far from the yacht when they blew her up, and they went down with her.** And I looked in silence at Muriel, who stood with her head bent and her white face covered with her hands. Almost at the same moment there was a low tap at the door, and the servant maid announced: "Mr. Santlnl, miss." "Ah!" exclaimed Jack quickly, as Olinto entered the room. T h e n yon had my note! We have ashed yon here to reveal to us this dastardly plot which seemed to have been termed against Mr. Gregg and myself. As yon know, I**e had a narrow es- "I know, signore. And the signer commendatore is also threatened.* "By whom?" "By those who hilled my poor wife, and who mtonded also to sOenee his answer. rho compelled you to to that noose where the fatal himself up to look like me, and kept the appointment in my place. Armlda, having received the letter unknown to me, went up to Scotland, and waB alao there at the appointed time. What actually transpired can only be surmised, yet It seems that Leithcourt was in the habit of going up to that spot and loitering there in the evening in order to meet Chater In secret, as the latter was In hiding in a small hotel in Dumfries. Therefore those who formed the plot must have endeavored to throw suspicion upon Leithcourt It is plain, however, as both myself and Annida knew the gang, it was to their interest to get rid of us, because the suspicions of the police had at last become aroused. Poor Armida was therefore deliberately enticed there to her death, while the inquisitive man whom the assassin took to be myself was alao struck down." "By whom?" "Not by Chater, for he was in London on that night- T h e n by Woodroffe V Durnford said. ^Without a doubt It was all most cleverly thought out. It was to his advantage alone to close our Ups, because in that same fatal chair in Lambeth old Jacob Moser, the Jew bullion broker of Hatton Garden, met his death—a most dastardly crime, with which none of his friends were associated, and of which we alone held knowledge. He therefore wrote to us as though from Leithcourt, calling us up to Rannoch, in order to strike the blows In the darkness," he added In his peculiar Italian manner. "Besides, he feared we would tell the signore the truth." "You have not told the policeT" "I dare not signore. Surely the less the police know about this matter the better, otherwise the Slgnorina Leithcourt must suffer for her father's avarice and evil-doing." "Yes," cried Jack anxiously. "That's right, Olinto. The police must know nothing. The reprisals we must make ourselves. But who was it who shot me in Suffolk street?" T h e same man, Martin Woodroffe." "Then the assassin is back from Russia?" VHe followed closely behind the Signor Commendatore. Markoff, a clever secret agent of Baron Oberg's, came with him." Then for the first time I recollected that the man I had recognized In the Strand was a fellow I had seen lounging In the anteroom of the palace of the governor-general of Finland. •The pair, fearing that I should reveal what I knew, were undoubtedly in London to take my life in secret. Now that Leithcourt was dead, Woodroffe had united forces with Oberg, and intended to silence me because they feared that Elma, besides escaping them, had also revealed her secret "I trust that the Slgnorina Leithcourt has explained the story of.the yacht and its crew," Olinto remarked. "And has also shown you how I was implicated. You will therefore discern the reason why I have hitherto feared to give you any explanation." "Yes," I said, "Miss Leithcourt has told me a great deal, but not everything. I cannot yet gather for what reason she and her father fled from Rannoch." "Then I will tell you," said Muriel quickly. "My father suspected Woodroffe of being the assassin in Rannoch wood, for he knew that he had broken away from the original compact and had now allied himself with Oberg. Yet it was also my father's object to appear in fear of them, because he was only awaiting an opportunity to lay plans for poor Kbna's rescue from Finland. Therefore one evening Woodroffe called, and my father encountered him in the avenue, and admitted him with his own latchkey by one of the side doors of the castle, afterwards taking him np to the study. He knew that he had come to try and make terms for Oberg, therefore he saw that he must fly at once to Newcastle, where the Iris lying, get on board, and sail Princess Zurloff brought her to London this afternoon, and I have Just conveyed her from the station. She Is In the next room, in ignorance, however, that you are here." And without another word I fled forward Joyfully, and threw open the folding doors which separated me from my silent love. Silent, yes! But she could, nevertheless, tell her story—surely the strangest that any woman has ever lived to tell. CHAPTER XVII. Contains Elma's Story. Before me stood my love, a slim, tragic, rather wan figure in a heavy dark traveling coat and felt toque, her sweet lips parted and a look of bewildered amazement upon her countenance as I burst in so suddenly upon her. In silence I grasped her tiny blackgloved hand, and then, also in silence, raised it passionately to my eager lips. Her soft, dark eyes—those eyes that spoke although she was mute— met mine, and in them waB a look that I had never seen there before—a look which as plainly as any words told me that my wild fevered passion was reciprocated. She gazed beyond into the room where the others had assembled, and then looked at me inquiringly, whereupon I led her forward to where they were, and Muriel, fell upon her and kissed her with tears streaming from her eyes. "I prepared this surprise for you, Mr. Gregg," Muriel said, laughing through her tears of joy. "Olinto learned that she was on Ler way to London, and I sent him to meet her. The princess has managed magnificently, has she not?" "Yes. Thank God she is free!" I exclaimed. "But we must induce her to tell us everything." Muriel was already helping my love out of her heavy Russian coat a costly garment lined with sable, and when, after greeting Jack and Olinto, she was comfortably seated, I took some notepaper from the little writing table by the window and scribbled in pencil the words: "I need not write how delighted I am that you are safe—that the Almighty has heard my prayers for you. Jack and Muriel have told me all "With some excuse he loft him In the atndy, and then warned my mother and myself to prepare to leave. Bat whfie we were packing. It appeared that Chater, who had followed, was shown Into the study by tike betler, er rather he entered there himself, betas won acquainted with the house. Thus fee two men, now bitter A And Threw Open the Folding Door Which Separated Me From My 81- lent Love. about Leithcourt and bis scoundrelly associates. I know, too, dear—tor I may call you t h a t may I not?—how terribly you must have suffered in silence through it all Leithcourt is dead. He sank the yacht with all the stolen property oh board,'but by accident was himself engulfed." Bonding and watching- intently as I wrote, she drew back in horror and surprise at the words. Then I added: "We are all four determined that the guilty shall not go unpunished, and that the aJUetion placed upon yon shall he adequately avenged. Ton are hold —^1111¾% to oa&youso. Some strong but mysteriof aflnKy to seek yon out and your to call mo to I was unaware of peril Iwne sent to you by the unto extricate yon from the of was loath to reveal to us the absolute truth. Muriel, standing behind her chair, tenderly stroked back the wealth of chestnut hair from her white brow. Her complexion was perfect, even though her face was pale and jaded, and her eyes heavy, consequent upon her long, weary journey from the now frozen North. Presently, *vhen by signs both Jack and Olinto had urged her to write, she bent suddenly, and her pencil began to run swiftly over *he paper. All of us stood exchanging glances in silence, neither looking over her, but each determined to wait in patience until the end. Once started, however, she did not pause. Sheet c.fter sheet she covered. The silence for a long time was complete, broken only by the rapid running of the pencil over the rough surface of the paper. She had apparently become seized by a tudden determination to explain everything, now that she saw we were in real, dead earnest. I watched her aweet face bent so intently, and as the firelight fell across it found it incomparable. Yes; she was afflicted by loss of speech, It was true, yet she was surely inexpressibly sweet and womanly, peerless above all others. With a deep-drawn sigh she at last finished, and, her head still bowed In an attitude of humiliation, it seemed, she handed what she had written to me. In breathless eagerness I read as follows: "Is It true, dear love —for I call you so in return—that you were impelled towards me by the mysterious hand that directs all things? You came in search of me. and you risked your life for mine at Kajana, therefm- e you have a right to know the truth. You, as my champion, and the princess as my friend, have contrived to effect my freedom. Were it not for you, I should ere this have been on my way to Saghalien, to the tomb to which Oberg had so ingeniously contrived to consign me. Ah! you do not know—you never can know—all that I have suffered ever since I was a girl." Here the statement broke off, and recommenced as follows: "In order that you should understand the truth, I had better begin at the beginning. My father was an English merchant in Petersburg, and my mother, Vera Bessanoff, who, before her marriage with my father, was celebrated at court for her beauty, and was one of the maids of honor to the ctarina. She was the only daughter of Count Paul Bessanoff, ex-governor of Kharkoff, and before marrying my father she had, with her mother, been a well-known figure in society. Immediately after her mar riage her father died, leaving her la possession of an ample fortune, which with my father's own wealth, placed them among the richest and most influential in Petersburg. "Among my father's most intimate friends was Baron Xavier Oberg— who, at that time, held a very subordinate position in the ministry of the interior—and from my earliest recollections I can remember him coming frequently to our house and being invited to the brilliant enter: tainments which my mother gave. When I was thirteen, however, my father died of a chill contracted while boar-hunting, on his estate in Kiev, and within a few months a further disaster happened to us. One night, while I was sitting alone reading aloud to my mother, two strangers were announced, and on being shown in they arrested my dear mother on a charge of complicity in a revolutionary plot against the czar which had been discovered at Peterhof. I stood defiant and indignant for my mother was certaintly no nihilist yet they said that the bomb had been-introduced into the palace by the Countess Anna Shiproff, one of the mdies-inwaiting, who was an intimate friend of my mother's and often used to visit her. They alleged that the conspiracy had been hatched In our house, color being lent to that theory by the fact that a year before a weUknown Russian with whom my father had had many business dealings had been proved to be the author of the plot by which the car's train was blown np near Uvadia. They tore my mother away from mo and placed her in the gray prison-van, the sight of which in the streets of Petersburg strikes terror mm the heart of every B y r ^ . for a person ones m that rumbling vehicle is, as yon know, tost forever to the world, I watched her from the window h e m * fenced in that tatal conTeyaace, and then I think I must hare tainted, for I tag more until I the floor, with the a*ay dawn ins, *** •** *** ******** back to me. My •>* r-v - i J m ^<t W-y#? ;V '?> fc& > • • " • i I n * - . ? , v . "V" :31 ¥:*.& WJf # '^fl^ssasawl \r73RS>r <?. /"." PINCKNEY DISPATCH AT* You Looking for ExeUowmmi? J>o Yom Uho to Fool Bangor* and Hard' •hip*? Do Yom Wmmt to So* Fighting omi Toko m F**p ** RmmancoT Then dp not nil to read our new aerial Red Mist RANDALL FARRISH Parriih knowt how to mingle fighting and romance in a way that never for a moment lets you grow drowsy. He keeps you right up on your toee all the time. The story is bid during the time of the Civil War andayoung Southern officer is one of the leading characters. Ton, will like every installment, for it's M e f * • Sett ef War. Wmtok forth* Ommming Heart Diseeae Ahneet Fatal to Young Girl *Vr daosntar, whan thirteen ysars was stricken with **art trouble. w u ao bad we bad to place her bed near a window ee she oouM get her breath. One doctor said, 'Poor child, she is likely to fall dead amy time.' A Mead told me Dr. MUejT cured ber father, eo X tried it, end she benaa to improve, the took a treat near betbut the ki to MM teij, a fat. airl. No e»a eaa Iwa-taie the » I have if lit. MBe7 ateert ." A. R, CAPOR. Worth, hfe. The unbounded confidence Mr. Cancel hat in Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy is shared by thousands of who know its value from ice. Many heart disorders wield to treatment, if the treatment . fa rsjkt I! you are bothered with | smart breath, fainting spells, swell- |dsaf « i fast or ankles, pains asswt . Use hemrt and shoulder blades, pal-' Ifawntion, weak and hungry snelld,' •Jgfim should begin using Dr. Miles' •JMfttt Remedy at once. Pratt by of others while Heart Remedy le seed and by «11 eVusjaiees. UeOICAi. COM sBkhaH, Is*. CatThuOat- e M£s MEBm wwauy n.n.if jr. >mXMon^MeyI Gat out thhl S e s a t s t s Foler A C o - W » Awe. Cwaraca **L wrtttna; y s aj^asaaress deaar alytr. ia.lT ow j end IT S will STATE FAIR FOR ALL THE PEOPLE, SAYS DICKINSON PRIZES ARE OFFERED FOR BEST POTATOES Farmere In Otsego County Are Greatly li v Not Private Corporation, Asserts General Manager. CONTROLLED BY THE STATE Big ExpoeHien Rsetilt of Lsfismtive Action Taken In H4t Parpens Is to Pismels Afriearftural and Manufacturing Intereeta of Miehlfan. That the State Fair is not designed an a money making proposition and that iti purpose to simply to encourage and promote the agricultural and manufacturing' Interests of Mfchkjan was the statement of General Manager G. W. Dickinson today while dlscoenlng the plana which are being made for the 191S exposition which wm be held at Detroit Sept. 6 to IK. Net Private Corporation. "The State Fair to not a private cor* poRtion," declared Mr. Dickinson. "It to not operated for private gains. I t to for the people of the entire state. "The State Fair was created by a special act of the legislature in 1840 and was brought into existence by the then governor and state officers," continued Mr. Dickinson. "Its directors are rvt /• Fifty dollars par boahel-that to the price an Otsego county farmer can get for his tabsrs If he wins prises which have been offered by three The Michigan State Fair wm grve ISO to the exhlbator displaying the bast bashel of early potatoes, as well as mis tabsrs, and in addition the Northeastern Michigan de^eJopaesnt bureau has added an extra «30 if that best aaassjsr ewwaieww^ew ^wwe* ^^m^^^^^^m ^p^^^v ^^» ^^m^m^^ ^v^^^v bwahel to erowa la nurthsashun Michf gaa. To inahe the contnst a btojger afltbr fa Otswgo osoasj, the Qaytord HO to tat total prh ie\ if paid on a bwsswi of Ocssgo potatoes, $00. The State a-15, sad fai swrtheawtern Fair will be bald Sept rssen ass certain la fhe sectiom of the stats thai they will have a prise winning boshef of potsteas n ssdy by that time, WaHs a W. DICXIKSON, Q B H E B A I I MAHAGSB OF arjOHioAif STATS PAIS. elected by the people who are members of the society, and it would be quite difficult to make the#Fair mors of a people's organisation than it to at the present time. The ownership of the property to vested In the organisation, which to cout rolled by its members, who are dOsei* of Michigan. •Tf In the future the State Fair directors should decide to sell the property in Detroit sod discontinue having expositions all money received wooM go Into the state treasury after the debts are paid. Some people have told me that they thought the money would be divided among the directors. Ssjch belief to absurd. The Fair to controlled by the state of Michigan by the tows enacted, but the state to not responsible for any debts which may be contracted by the Fair. Wrm Prwea Polities. T h e State Fair to free from political influence. The law states that say male dtteen of Michigan twenty-one years of age may become s member of the Michigan Stats Agricultural ty, which to the ossctoi In this event, out the stats are paanstng to eater, county potatoes have at various state fairs, and the iamrovement association la that dtotrtct has taken an active lain the matter, assisting the as much as possible. This fan the aseoemthm will tupervtoe the entering of exhibits for the Otsego farmers, and effort* have been made to have every resident to the county ratoe a few bosheta of potatoes that the $80 prise may be obtained by an Otsego county farmer. NEURALGIA PAINS STOPPED You don't need to suffer those agonizing nerve pains in the face, head, arm, shoulders, chest and back. Just apply a few drops of soothing Sloan's Liniment; lie quietly a few minutes. You will get such relief and comfort! Life and the world will look brighter. Get a bottle today. 3 ounces for 25c, at all Druggists. Penetrates without rubbing. Oregon Flies. Dragon flies can catch insects when flying at the rate of forty or fifty miles an hour. Classified Advertising f^^^^******m^mmmmmm - • • i • mm^mmmm, , n . l i a * w X » X f * » * » * t ) H Specials 6 Pint Aluminum Coffee Percolator 98c Suit Cases Cbildrens Suit Cases, 14 inch _,_29c 24 inch suit cases, brown fibre. 76c 24 inch suit cases, rawhide fiber $ 1.19 24 inch suit cases, water proof rubber cloth 1.29 24 inch suit cases, genuine leather, straps all around 4.35 Matting suit cases from ___75c up Bed Springs Silent Diamond Link Black _' |1.75 Silent Diamond Gold Bronze ^ 2.10 Galvanized Ribbon Steel Fabric Springs, 4£ inch rise 2.70 Metal Beds White, Vernis Martin or any color from $1.10 up Regular size ' We hold an exclusive contract with the R. F. C. C. Co. and will duplicate any price on Furniture made by any mail order house on same conditions. MONEY REFUNDED IF NOT SATISFIED. Our having no extra rent or other expenses, can sell you anything in Furniture or Jewelry as cheap as you can buy it elsewhere. Clock Special One eight day Clock, smoked marblized columns, bronze metal trimmings, fully guaranteed $4.19 DINKEL & DUNBAR, Pinckney FOR HALE—Pig*. 28t3 H. W. FRBBD'S Trailed Animal Sh|f I I I M a f l sSHMssN hWvfW Rom.Kene7,p°ct«r \sj|| Exhibit Under Canvas at the Depot Grounds PINCKNEY FOR KALE OR EXCHANGE—A good work Jjoree for young stock. 83t3 C. V. VanWinkle, Pinckney FOR SALE—One Polled Durham BnlJ, 16 months old. 33t4* G. W Clark, Piockoey FOR SALE—Good cheap work horse, also l i H. P. Olde engine, used Jese than six months; reeeon for selling, want a larger one. 35t3* Ray Baker, Pinckney Stats Fair, by paytaf 12 per rear. For this fee the Stats Fair aires i s retnro a memberahlp ticket which entitles the hokkr to make exhibits In sny or all departments and admission to the grounds once each day during the entire Fair. The members hare the right to vote at an caucuses and elections and In fms w a y control the election of the board of directors provision of the state law sets forth that an svrplwsanst be at the Stats f a * FOR SALE—Hix Octave- Organ, black walnnt case. Price $10. 35t3 Mrs. Bert If onseil, Piseknej FORBADE—1 fall blood Hoistein ball 22 months old and 1 full blood registered Durham bull 11 months old. 35tS R. Clinton, Pinckney Mondays August 3 0 New Paces New Acts Educated Dogs, Ponies and Mules, Acrobats, Aerialists, Jugglers SEE THE WONDERFUL RIDING ROOSTER WANTED— High school girls to room and board. 35tS Mrs, Mary Esgan, Pinckoer FOR SALE—2* barrels Portland for $3. Cement it in cloth quire at this office. 1 In. FOR SALE—A good comfortable boose witb two lots. Would take new Ford auto in part payment. Inquire at this office. 33t3* FOR SALE—Coolie Pass about 8 weeks old. Inquire of 31t3* Easmett Harris, Pinckney WANTED—High school students to room with ail home Mtileses sad net of the kitchen. Mra.Chaa.ir Hudson, West Mais St., ftsdkaey. 3Stf " FOB 8ALE—A« eight-year old mare, wt. 1380. Seasd. Can he bosgbt right for 31tf FKntoh A Read, Kockaey Big Bruno The performing black bear, the peer of all trained wild beasts Admission 25c* Children under 12 yrs. 15c Doors open at 7 p. m. Performance one hour later Bfft Free S t r e e t Parade a t 7 : 0 0 P. Ms A free attraction by Buster, high diving dog, immediately after parade Drs. Sigler & Sifter Pbytiesaaa and Sorgeona Ail calls promptly attended to day or night* Ofice on Main St. PINCKNEY MICHIGAN '••.tf • j & Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch August 25, 1915 Description An account of the resource August 25, 1915 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915-08-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d423fac27b34fc3ad41b1ccc772de290.pdf 25eb316469567df6103da0773275a815 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, August 25 1921 I la. 33 'V.w m fc:- t 1931 Jackson County Fair dates are September 12th to 17th, and as they draw near the management heads are scouring the country for exhibits, attractions and concessions that will best meet the approval and needs of the public. The new $100,000"grandstand seating lOkOOO people will give the public ample accomodation and arrangements to witness the best races and the larprograin of free acts ever seen in r»son. It has been the policy of this p».r to make everything bigger and bet *er each year and the pruning knife has been busy this year cutting off the less desirable things and substituting more improved things, and as we sum up the 1921 Fair, as it looks today almost completed it is a safe bet to promise the public the banner fair o* its existence. More and better dining roams run by cleaner and more capable people, at the most reasonable prices. A cleaner and more convenient grounds, better toilet conveniences, rest rooms, benches, plenty of good shade, hospital tent, Y. M. C. A. Mothers club, Community Service, Boy Scouts., Federated Clubs, Red Cross all maintain tenjs to care lor the public comfort. , Best attended county fair in the state. The largest and most complete educational departments More and higher grade amusement features. The largest and most complete grand stand in the country. Cheapest admission price (35c) of any fair of its size in this country. NO CHURCH SERVICES PICRIC ACID TO HELP CLEAR MICHIGAN LAND A big boost for Michigan's land clearing operations has been guaranteed by the. allotment to the state of .624(000 pounds of Picric Acid. This explosive, was salvaged material secured by the U. S. Department of Agriculture, will be distributed to farmers at cost, plus the freight from the government arsenal at Sparta, Wisconsin. The allotment of Picric Acid is ex-. pected to clear 9, 000 or more acres, estimates naming 70 pounds us the amount of the acid required for the average acre. While this is but a • small percentage of the thousands of acres in the state needing clearing, the use of the explosive is expected to provide a stimulus for all similar work in Michigan. Cost of the Picric Arid will be low, it is said, running at only 7 cents per pound in addition to the freight. The distribution is to be handled through | !:he. county agricultural agents under ihe direction of 1,. F. Livingston, land clearing specialist of fhc M. A, C. Extension division, Our estimates place the average increase in the value of cutover lands, after the stumps arc removed, at aboiit thirty five dollars an acre. A man can really make more money clearing his land with this explosive than he can in producing crops. Most of the Picric Acid will go to the northern sections of the state, where the need is greatest for clearing work. Fireworks Spectacle At State Fair 1 '•"•>'. Dazzling and awe-inspiring fireworks spectacles will feature each night of the Michigan State Fair's exposition in Detroit from Sept. 2 to 11. Above is a scene from "Montezuma". H mammoth spectacle which will be put on the last seven nights of the fair by the Thearlc-Duffleld Co., of Chicago, pyrotechnical specialists. "Montezuma" shows the fall of the Aztec empire before the onslaught of Cortez and his Spanish soldiery, culminating in a bloody battle before the great Aztec temple in the City of Mexico. While the guns of the Spaniards were destroying the last of the fanatical defenders of the temple, the '•ch.auo, Mt. Popocatapetl, near the ity. burst into eruption. This is brought out vividly in the tremendous ireworks spectacle. Owing to the fact that it is impossible to secure a speaker for the J M J M M U L U ; AilML CARD OF THANKS LODGE MEETING W'e wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness during the sickness and burial of our dear wife and mother, also for the beautiful flowers and spiritual offerings. UUM. Livingston Lodge No. 70 members are requested to attend a meeting of the linildin/; Association, Friday, Aug ust 20', 1921, at H P. M. Every member attend. NEIGHBORING NEWS ,u;i w i a . iUittUnU.,,* n v, Kalul i., K uulln TIRES FIRESTONE GOODYEAR UNITED STATES Both Cord and Fabric ,1..'.P.* mm,A Saturday Specials Aug. 27,1921 Howell Flour . - 8 8 c 1 tb Good Coffee - . 2 0 c 1 lb Good Tea 28c 1 lb 50c Tea 38c 1 Can Succotash 18c Pink Salmon 18c Medium Salmon 19c 3 Packages Spaghetti 28c Good White Soap, bar-__ t -4c Luna Soap, 6 bars.., 28c Lenox Soap, 8 large ban . We will duplicate any prices " ^ ^ ^ u T r ^ r ^ e r c ' w i n r i u i W e V O f , lir swiiday School at the regular hour. Iksure and come ir. am Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Wolcott Mr. and Mrs. F. A. llauck At BARNARD'S the new barn on the Browning farm in Oerola last Thursday is nicely recovering. Democrat. P.IC7.- -aiegiwweiw^M^irjagjtigiiErr Mll.FOltl)-- in driving down the hill oil West Commerce Street, just off Main Street, Wednesday afternoon, Win, Needham Sr. of Highland rati off' the road and cut off an electric light pole, He was driving a new Ford touring ear which was not seriously damaged. -Milford Times. j r ^ B R C A L B S »*& In Reds, Blues, Lavender, Green and Yellow Checks Ranging from 19c to 25c INGHAMS Large assortment to select from. Prices %? /%/'•' l#c to 75c a yard. ifftlG F L A N N E L S We advise early buying owing to present market conditions. B L A N K E T S Extra values at $1.98 to $5.98 a pair • & • . •fc >&. tefly Arrow Brand We carry up to date styles. Bargains In Work S h o e s GROCERY BARGAINS to be had at our store SIX DAYS IN THE WEEK A call will convince you_ BKIUHTON Whether or nut the people of this community want consolidated schools will he decided in Brighton on Wednesday, September 14 at a public election. Notices have been posted this week calling an election' of the qualified school electors of the involved districts of the townships of Brighton, l Genoa, and Hamburg, and the village of Brighton The township hoards school board of district N>, "> fri., Brighton and Genoa will hold the election separately for their respective voters, but all at the same place. A new state ruling makes this possible. The districts having filed petitions and will take part in the elections are as follows: Xo. '2 frl., Brighton and Genoa, (Benjamin) No. :i, Brighton. (Bethel) No. 4, Brighton, (Bird) No. (j, Brighton, (Oak Grove) No. 7, Brighton, (Bitten) No. 8, Brighton, (Lyons) No. 7, Genoa, (Buerman) No. 2, frl., Hamburg, (Cady) Xo. tj, frl., Hamburg Xo. 5, frl., Brighton and Genoa, (Village).—Argus. SOUTH LYON—The Herald comments on the bathing beach proposal hy the Dispatch recently as follows: "Go to it Brother Editor, a bathing beach would be a fine thing for I'inckney. Here's hoping you'll succeed in helping the village dads "along" on the proposition." Mrs. Addie M. Pierce, thejniblisher of the Herald was before her marriage Miss" Addie M. Sigler, a prominent Pinckney young lady. Since her husband's death she ha* taken the reins of the South Lyons paper and is keeping her publication fully up to the high standard of excellence attained by Mr. Pierce. at the price of Unknown Brands GET YOUR TIRES NOW FOR FALL R. DAY BIRD FORD SALES AND SERVICE i!'H"*j^ii»u.i^i4^..mji»^a.'"Wja» ottered by competno MONKS BROS Lower Prices m For Saturday. August 27,1921 Handy Box Matches Kellogg's Flakes Pure Lard, Regular Price 18c, 2 lbs Howell Flour, 2 5 lbs DRY GOODS SPECIALS Crochet Cotton Oil Cloth, white or designs per yard Blue Denim Overalls, with bib Fancy Checked Percales 5c 10c 25c 82c 10c 35c $1.00 23c -:, „•>•.. * S fa i«r MANCHESTER—An hog cholera has killed hogs on farms near here. epidemic hundreds . * • . • • . - - / ^ . ; - / V - ' ' • . • • ' . ; K- * • - ' < * • ' " : , • . ' ' • • - • ' . ' " . . . • • : • : • • , "-<-* sSeH • -v X ••••SL • ' • * • ' * • ; • • • . : • > * . & • • < • t V , > , r " !•.'•.. •nsifc^ ^*V.r : ' ' - • . . " ' < ' ' . « - • : • ' " ' - , • •• .'".:>:'••• ' , : V • y S • • • : • . ' -•" ' . ? - -v '*•,*: v-y-' T-l * PINGKNEY DISPATCH &* jff MP',••»• MiWSTER j ' k i^J k v^i : HIS WIFE'S TROUBLES Rev. A. H. Sykes, former pastor of the Watklns Par* Presbyterian church, Nashville, Temu, says: "After seeing what Tanlac has accomplished In my wife's case, I am eonvineed that it is a medicine of great power and extraordinary merit I do not think I have ever seen anything give such prompt results. Mrs. Sykes had been in delicate health for ten months, suffering from stomach trouble and nervous breakdown. "I frequently sought medical advice but Tanlac is the only thing that gave her any relief. After taking the medicine only a short time, she was able to sit up and help with the household duties. X think it only a short time until her health will be fully restored." < \ Tanlac is soldHw leading druggist! everywhere.—Advertisement In and Out of Matrimony. "Is this the place you go to see about divorces?" demanded a careworn Individual recently of Leonard Graxlano, the proprietor of the boot-shining stand on the west side of the county courthouse. "Sure," replied* Grazlano, looking rather intently at the man. "You bettertakeru lawyer in with you or pick one up imthe hallway. There's always • lot of 'eta hanging around." **8ay!" he called after the sad one, "didn't you come to this here door two years ago with a skirt and didn't you ask a guy where the marriage license bureau was?" "¥eh. What of l t r "Nothln'," replied Leonard, "only I'm that guy. You come to the right Joint this time."—New York Times. Shadow oftho Shelfeim<3 Piives J ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine Beware I Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin pre* J * i y O R A C B ?i^f"TwB5 M I L L E R * ^ W H I T E omttnco oftho Storm Couniru "DEAR CHILD!" Synepsl*.—Lonely and friendless. Tonnlbei Devon, living en a canal boat with a brutal father and a won-out, discouraged mother, wand e n into a Balvatta* a i w y hall at Ithaca, #. T. There *he> meets a young SalratJon arm)' «aptain, Philip MacCauley. Uriah devon. Tony'* father, announce* he ha* arranged for Tony to marry Reginald Brown, a worthies* companion. Mr*. Devon object*, and Uriah beat* her. Their quarrel reveal* that there Is a secret between them In which Tony 1* the central figure. Tony refuse* to marry Reginald and escape* a beating by jumping Into the lake. She finds a baby** picture with offer of reward for Ua delivery to a Doctor Pendlehaven With the Pendlehaven*, a family of wealth. live Mr*. Curtis, a cousin, her daughter and son, Katherlne Curtis and Reginald Brown. Katherlne Is deeply In love with Philip IfacCauley. Tonnlbei return* the picture to Doctor John, and learns It belong* to hi* brother, I>r. Paul Pendlehaven. It is a portrait of Doctor Paul'* child, stolen la lafancy. Doctor John goea with Tony to the canal boat Mr*. Devon is deeply agitated and make* Tony •wear she will never tell of Devon'* brutality. The older Devon* disappear and Tony is taken Into the Pendlehaven house a* a companion to Doctor Paul. Philip save* Tony from Reginald, after a fight. Uriah appear*, order* Philip off and lock* Tony up in the canal boat Philip again rescue* her. I CHAPTER IX—Continued. "Whenr asked Philip, eagerly. "To- «ayr Tonnlbei shook Iyer head. "Nope," she replied wearily. "I'm d«ad beat out" " ^ ^ T *«""™» »>"»»- "»«^ » ^ i h " r It was because she had passed through such a dreadful night and was so terribly tired that she cried a little as a child cries after It has been cruelty punished. Paul Pendlehaven let his thin hand drop on the frowsly head. Tears stung his own lids like nettles. -Dear chlld,H he breathed, -dear pretty child, I've waited all night for you. My God, what's happened to youT**t Tony covered her face with her hands. "Somebody beat me up,M she moaned. "I can't tell anything now. And I lost my pretty clothes:" Sudden strength came to Paul Pendlehaven. He sat up straight and forcibly lifted the pitiful hurt face so he could look at It. •Tony," he began gravely. "I comraand you to tell me what happened to you. Tell me instantly. If I knew, I could take steps to punish the ruffian who dared to do this thing." That was Just what Tony didn't want. Hadn't she sworn to Edith in the presence of the Infinite Christ, that good Shepherd who had given up His life for His sheep, that no matter whst Uriah did she wouldn't peach on him? The tears were still rolling down her cheeks from under lowered lids. "You have so helped me, Tony," continued Pendlehaven, "and yet you refuse to let me do what I can." She tried to think of something to comfort him. "But sometimes daddies and husbands beat their women folks," she explained. "Then your father whipped you?" quiftfed the doctor. "That I can't tell," said the girl. "Don't make me. . . Oh, Lortly, got to Stand In a house run by &* eM bachelor and a grieving widower." "To say nothing of a father with • daughter lost somewhere In the world," supplemented Katherlne. 'There's no danger of Caroline's returning after all these years," said Mrs. Curtis. •'If—if—that girl hadn't come, Paul wouldn't have lived long John told me so himself. I almost hoped that—H "That he'd dieT interrupted Katherlne, maliciously. "Well, to be truthful I have wished it many times, Cousin John would have to think of somebody else then. Perhaps he'd turn his attention to you, mother darling." "He won't while Paul lives." sighed Mrs. Curtis. "I don't know just what to do. I've thought of every concelvable way to get that girl out of the house, and John forestalls me every time." "I'm glad Philip hasn't seen her," remarked Katherlne. "He's just the religious maudlin kind who would fall for an appealing face like hers." Mrs, Curtis made an impatient gesture, and Katherlne proceeded, "We can't deny she Is appealing, mamma, even if we bate her! And God knows I loathe her so I could strangle her with these twe hands." She held up clenched fingers, then relaxed them and laughed bitterly. "Heavens! What's the use of butting our heads against a stone wall? . . Give me a cigarette, my dear Sarah. Philip won't be here until night, and I can get rid of the odor before that." Meanwhile upstairs Tony Devon wai fast getting back to her normal self. The blessed assurance she had that she was needed by her sick friend lifted her spirits. She grieved inwardly for her mother, but shuddered when she thought of her father. Now all tiei were cut between them. She had no doubt but that both Uriah and Reggie thought she was dead in the lake She hoped they did! She'd never see either one of them again. She was sitting thinking deeply when Paul Pendlehaven spoke to her. "Little dear," said he, reaching out his hand toward her, "come over a minute. I want to talk to you!" Tonnlbei went to him instantly, at she always did when he called her. "You will promise me something," he insisted, as his hot hand clasped hers. 'Tony, don't go out again liks you did yesterday. I.shtfh't be able ta stand it if you do!" Tonnibel's mind flashed to Philip. She felt sure he would go to the corner of the lake every day to meet her, as he had gone to the canal boat; „ Yfft as s*"» ***** intn the imploring MARKET REPORT FURNISHED BY U. 5. BUREAU Of* MARKETS. WASHING- 1 TON, D. C « rrrimtYntWirr-rr- ' " j^MBSSgTffKlfrffrFTWiU^Ltaaf Grain eaMrlya rkpeatr t oufn dweeretokn eu ndreera seoxnpaobrlty buyflinnag aconadr ssetr ognragi ncsa suhn smetatrlekde t fboureti gwne aekxnchesasn gine abneadr iwshe akinnfelusse nIcne *s torcekm aminadrekre t oaf ctewde eaks. Greesnueltreadl liiqnu imdaattioerni aol n dlaecstli ndeasy offo rw eaeUk glorwaiensst pboriinntg inatg tchoirsn s efaustounr eo*f ydeoawrn to 1906. Wheat export sales contti sniunecde gmooodde. raCteo udnutrriyn go fwfeereinkg; s offoefr inwghse aotf wcoemre Nwoo.r ex lRibeedr awl intIenr wChheicaatg oc locsaesdh atm $a1r.k18e;t 5N4o . cei nht*a;r dN aot. III .y JOel:l oNwo . a2t m64ix ecden ctos;r nN aot. c3a gwoh iStee pota tws haeta t8 0lco, st F7o r* -t4hce wcleoeskin gC hai-t a$t1 4568 S8--84;c ;S HepJnt nceoarpnol i*lo sSte p4t e8m-4bce. r cwlohsienagt Cloistty 8S ceepntetom, bcelro sinlogs t at? 8l1-.224c, 8-c4l;o sKinagn saast $c1lo.0s6ed $ a-4t. $1.17C 8h-8ic;a gDoe ceDmebceerm cboerrn awt h5e8a«t; M$1.i2n$n e2a-p4.o lisK aDnescaesm bCeirty wDheceeamt bcelro sewdh eaatt closed at $1.01 1-4. Hay Market easier. Heavier receipt* at western markets past few days depressed prices as there was practically no shipping demand and arrival* were slightly fa excess of local demand. Eastern and Southern markets were also weak with demand poor. Quoted August 17th: No. 1 timothy. New York $30.50, Cincinnati $21.50, Chicago $26, Minneapolis $19, Atlanta $27. No. 1 alfalfa: Memphis $22.50. Minneapolis $20. Atlanta $28. Omaha $10.50. No. 1 prairie: Minneapolis $15, Chicago $17, Omaha $12. Feed Demond and production light Price* of most feeds, particularly oil meal* held steady except bran, which was weak. Less alfalfa meal being ground than for several season*, due to dull eastern demand and small sales to teed manufacturers. Stocks" are fair, movement and receipts light. Quoted August IS: bran $13.75, middlings $14.60. Minneapolis; No. 1 alfalfa meal $10, Kansas City 36 per cent cotton need meal S36 Atlanta; $37 Memphis. Linseed meal $39 Minneapolis; white hominy feed $24 St. Louis; gluten feed $30.50 Chicago. Dairy Products. Butter market* weak following: unsettled feeling past week. Certain advances tn all markets were made but with declines on August 17th and 18th prices are from 1 to 1 1-2c below a week aga. Temporary firmness marked trading on one or two days because of fairly liberal buying but as dealers stocks are again ample for immediate needs demand was light at close of week. Ninety-two score prices Aug. 16: New York 42 l-2c: Philadelphia 43c: Boston 43 l-2c: Chicago M cents. Fruits and Vegetable*. Increased potato supplies from New Jersey shipping sections checked moderately advancing prices* In eastern markets. New Jersey sacked Irish Cobblers declined 15 to 20 cents per 10ft pounds, during the week, closing 13.15¾ 3.85. Demand and movement are reported improving at New Jersey shipping points. Sacked cobblers range $3((13.36 per 100 lbs. t. o. b. Sacked early Ohlog closed slightly lower in Kansas City around $3. Idaho white varieties were firm In mid- Stop That Backache! throbbing bsekacbe, i l l y b e waxnJaj| of serious kjdaej weeaaeas—tajnoag if neglected, 8 r ^ niight eaattr lead to Save? dropsy ^ ¾ ^ ¾ . ¾ ¾ ¾ If yea are suffering with a bad back look for other proof of Udnay trouble. If there are dissy mtm, headachas, tired feeling and duwdsred JUdne* action, get after the cease. V*Doon?h Kidney PtU». tht rgsedy thai has helped thousands. Satisfied wars rescunmepdJJoon't. A.tk #mr *eifk*orl A Michigan Case |.B .W Fao.s tBere uBttLtn, Lg,a CdO- i'nTgthoaa,d M ickhi.,d snayesy: btarcoku wbals ew eaankd amndy. lpaamines. sWhohte n atchroosses lmy yp huilplesd t hmeey dnoewanr-. [;cMouosldt ohfa rthdely tismtoeo pX soov ers,o rme.y bMacyk kwidas- anneyd* awcteedr e trrweegatik* ommended Doaa's KJairdlny.e yA P fHriIe*n dan rde ca- few boxes cured me." D O A N ' S %««»» nem-wuiMn co.JWMLO. * v. W PALMER'S LOTIOMSOIP CONTAINS TUB WONDERFUL PALMER'S LOTION AND I USE IT. ALL DRUGGISTS. i SOLON PALM KM PALMERS LDTIDN fV f " f^l O V C U A l l M Y P I M I ' H '• . •N.'II r L i 'voi u M Y ritf-'.ni * i- ^ And They Old. Bob and Jimmy, brothers, still In knickerbockers, have said their prayers every night since they began to talk. They play hard all day and are tired at night. At bed time they start upstairs, undressing on the way. and at the same time saying their prayers. When they reach the bed there ts nothing to do but fall asleep. The other night on the way upstairs Bob said to Jimmy: "Guess we had better drop to our knees tonight; I heard 'em say a big storm was liable to come.H And they did. Gourd of Value in Surgery. Loofah, a sponge gourd of tropical regions, Is declared by Dr. p. Juvara, a Frent'h surgeon, to be superior to brushes for surgical cleansing. Pnds KH N!lt -raterai^rtff-oniy-tis^^ paekage for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago, and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacldester of Sallcylicacld. —Advertisements Qualified. "Now," said the governor to the forger who hnd just arrived ut the prison, "we'll set you to work. What can you do best?" "Well, if you tfive me n week's practice on your signature I'll sign your oflk-iul papers for you." said the prisoner.— Pearson's Weekly. \f Important to all Women Readers of this Paper Thousands upon thousands of women have kidney or bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased. You may suffer pain in the back, headache and loss of ambition. Poor health makes you nervous, irritable and may be despondent; it makes any one so. But hundreds of women claim that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring health to the kidneys, proved to be just the remedy needed to overcome such condition*. Many send for a sample bottle to see what Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine, will do for them. By enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingharaton, N. Y., you may receive sample size bottle by Parcel Post. You can purchase medium and large size bottles at sD drug stores.—Advertisement. Whites Outnumbered. Taking the broadest possible view of the racial maps of the globe as it existed before the war, it will be found thnt out of n total number of human beings amounting to 1,700,000,- 000. 550,000.000 were white. 1,150,000,. 000 were colored. Thus the colored races outnumbered the whites more than two to one. ,%••'• Cutlcura Soothes Baby Rashes That Itch and burn with hot baths of Cutlcura Soap followed by gentle anointings of Cutlcura Ointment. Nothing better, purer, sweeter, especially if a little of the fragrant Cutlcura Talcum Is dusted on at the finish, 2r>c each everywhere.—Advertisement. Use the Atomized Coal. About fifteen million tons of conl ts burned in pulverized or "atomized'* form In this country annually. The •ffrftisfc and Canadian governtnenta j|«ve recently published extensive reiforts on the use of this type of fuel to the United States. • « * r the Occasion. Indian paper—Mrs. Blank delivered a speech befitting the occasion, she tsfttf cjulte Inaudible.—Boston Traascnjjc •-V - - r • ^lffls~lnT^igToW"yi>lr"go-r--' Two arms shot out and clasped around his neck. Two eager lips met his in such passionate abandon that for a long time after Tony and Qussie had gone away toward the boulevard Philip MacCauley lay face downward on the shore, the sun peeping at him from the eastern hill. • • • • . • • • Paul Pendlehsven lay wide awake In hi* bed, his sunken eye?'filled with darkened sorrow. His brother had stayed with him the most of the night and now sat beside him. "Will you sleep?" asked Doctor John. T i l try," was the response. "-I could if I knew where she was." Doctor John reached over and took his brother's thin hand. "The morning may bring her back," he sakl soothingly. "And Paul, old roan, If you worry like this, you'll be back where you were four weeks ago." The invalid sighed heavily. "I've grown so accustomed to her," he said in excuse, "and somehow since rou told me of her people, I fear something may have happened to her." "We'll hope for the best," said John Pendlehaven. rising. "Now if I run down for a wink or two will you He quietly while I'm gone?" "Yes," came in a breath, and true to his word, Paul Pendlehaven scarcely breathed for a long while after his brother wtnt out, although his heavy gray eyes stared at the breaking dawn. If anyone had told him a month ago, he could have longed for any human being as he now longed for Tony Devon, he wouldn't have believed It He dreaded the day without her dear smile bending ove* him. Perhaps she would never com* back. At that thought he groaned If he could only tv *o sleep. Only tfose his eyes— His lids sank slowly down, and he s/ept fitfully. Mingled in hie dream of Tony Devon came a sharp sound. That, like Tony, must be a dream, too, that sound that was out of the ordinary noises of the day, for although the snn had called into life the bees and birds, Ithaca still slumbered. The noise came again, striking against his nervous brain and waking him. Suddenly, with panting breath and beating pulses, be lifted himself on his elbow. The screen had fallen from the window and perhaps ten seconds passed as he stared mutely ftt It Then like a ahot from a gun, Tony Devon sprang through the window Into the room. For a moment the sick ©an gazed at her with mingled emotions. Something dreadful bad happened to her. She was so white, so wraithlike and changed, yet blotching the pallor of her face were reddish blue bruties. Then the bare feet took the distance between them in a bound. The dimples at the corners of her lips JUed * moment and were gone. When Paul Pendlehaven dropped back on the pillow, she spoke. "Me and Oussie's back," she said fcrokenly. "I rtlmhed up the tree and get to fht roof, fearin' to wake up the other folks In the hou>e." She sat down beside the bed. "Somehow J vw* hm ?ookt0' fo>- me. sir.* •AUi;>ij|ii any more, thought Pendlehaven. He was persuaded that her father had done this dreadful thing. At eight o'clock, when Dr. John Pendlehaven softly entered the slek- 4 "Me and Gussie's Bacjc," She Said Brokenly. room he found his brother in sound slumber, and Tony Devon, her face discolored with bruises, fast asleep In the chair by the bedside. It was a stubborn Tony that faced Doctor John that morning. Adroitly he tried to draw from her the reason for her extreme paleness, for the dark marks stretched across her face, and the meaning of the shudders that suddenly attacked her. "I can't tell," she reiterated in distress as she had to his brother. "Please don't ask me." That her mother was dead, she firmly believed. This she did tell the doctor between many sobs and tears. Til never see her ever any more," she told him tremulously. "And if you'll let me, I'll live here forever and forever and take care of Doctor Paul." "My brother can't get along without you, dear," he said, deeply touched. "If you had seen how he grieved last night you wouldn't have made that remark." "I know he likes me," said the girt, sighing, "and I love him. Why, I love nlm—" She searched the man's face and caught his smile. "Better than you do me?" he came in with. "Yes," said Tonnlbei, honestly, "but you next—-" Then she thought of Philip, of the._boars he had held her against his breast, of the kiss In the morning's dawn, and she fell into a bashful silence. When Doctor Pendlehaven told Mrs. Curtis that Tony hnd returned, her face dVew down in a sulky frown. "But we needn't en re," Katherine said afterward, "r.he doesn't bother lis much. For my part I can't see how Cousin Von) stands her." "John *H.V* Paul almost «)Ml last night," took up Mrs?, Curlis "I suppose *-!••>'« nre_ of the (iiiit-.-s we't» "tnenyTirm Tira-wrair "I'm selfish, perhaps," the man went on, "but, Tony dear, If you want to go out, there's lots of cars in the garage, and horses in the stable. Wont you promise me?" Tony thrust the memory of Philip's face from her mind. She put the wish to be in his arms a^ain, to feel hii warm lips once more on hers behind her. and tremblingly smiled in acquiescence. "I promise." she said In a low voice, but a sob prevented her from saytnf anything more. CHAPTER X. The Stoning. Never before since he had taken ef his work of redemption had Phlllf MacCauley found the hours so lonj and so difficult to live through. Daj after day he canoed to the place Ton; had promised to 'meet him, only to return to Ithaca more at sea than ever. Be had the sickening idea that tht girl he had grown to love was agala in the clutches of her brute of a fi ther and Reginald Brown. Tony, too, began to lose tha higl spirits) that had returned almost immediately after her escape from tb« canal boat. The gray eyes grew darkly circled, the lovely mouth seemed ti have lost the power to smile. Paul Pendlehaven noted ajjthis with apprehension. He questioned the girl time after time, asking her if she fell well, If there was anything she wanted, but she always replied In the negative, One day after they had had theli dinner, he sat looking at her curiously. She was close to the window reading a book, when he caused her to look up by calling her name. "Run downstairs, Tony dear," h« went on, "and tell my brother to com* up here before office hours, will you. honey?" The girl rose, laying aside her book She dreaded venturing into Mrs. Cur tis' presence and shivered when she remembered the critical Katherlne whs looked her over with supercHiou* toleration whenever they happened ts meet But she made no complaint end went slowly downstairs. The dining room door was closed, hut the sound of voices from within told her the family was at dinner. Shi opened the door slowly and stepped Inside. For one moment her vision was obscured by the fright that suddenly took possession of her. Aa tht blur cleared from her eyes, she saw John Pendlehaven smiling at her. Thea a sharp ejaculation from some one else swung her gaze from the doctor's face and It settled on—-Philip MacCauley. "I thought, oh, 1 thoackt yon wore dead." «*d 25 c-ents to $1 per crate in New York and Pittsburgh, reat'hlntf $2<&2.2f» wfrtl" the Boston market strengthened. t-luHimj »2.50© 3.50. Live Stock snd Meats. Despite a moderate recovery In the h>p market August IS, closing prices ;it i^h!- cago showed net declines ranging f\\>m 25e to $1 pei1 100 pounds compared ,with a week ago. Beef steers were 2!> cent.« lower with butcher rows nn<\ heifers ranging from steady to 2~> cent* lower. Light weight feeding steers were !)0 e*nt« higher with others steady. Fat lambs, fat ewes and yearlings were practically unchanged. Hetter grades of feeding lambs were 50 rents higher. August l,>th Chicago prices: Hogs top $10, bulk of sates $.s. 15^9.85: medium and good be.-'f steer.-? $7<Ui9.75t butcher (own and heifers, $3.6i)!?<S.75; feeder steers $5.50J<7; light and medium weight veal calves $750¾ D.25: fat lambs IS.50W10.75; feeding InmbB, I6.75I&-K.75: yearlings $fi.25W8.50; fat ewes $3.2.")(fr fi.2">. Stocker and feeder fchlpments from II im;>ortant markets ourlng th^ week ending August 12 were; Cattle and calves 59,338: hogs 3,855; cheep, 36,328. With the rxceptJon of veal eastern wholesale fresh meat prices were generally lower. Beef dclined 50c to $1.50: lamb and pork loins. $1122. While mutton was steady to $1 lower per 100 lbs. At most markets veal ranged from $1<&<2 higher. August iSth prices good grade meats: lieot $14@17; ve«l $ll«#l$; lamb $21 ©24; mutton $11015: light pork loins $25<ti>29, heavy loins $15^:23. DETROIT QUOTATIONS No. ITO BE CONTINUED.) » A Roast. lie—I always say what I think. She—I notice that you are extrume iy reticent.—Boston Transcript. It's useless for a msn to seek t sfefl'1? Jol- " »•* '« not steady »bna*9 * Grain and Feed. WHEAT—Caah No. 2 red. $1.21; September, $1.23: December. $1.27; No. 2 white, $1.18; No. 2 mixed. $1.17. YELLOW CORN—Cash No. 2. 60c 3, 59c; No, 4. 55c, NEW WHITE OATS—Cash No. 2. 36c; No. 3. S3 l-2e. OLD WHITE OATS—Cash Xo. 2. 42c; No. 3, 40 l-2c; No. 4. 37 l-2c. RYE—Cash No. 2. $1.05. BEANS—Immediate and prompt shipment, $4.65 per cwt. BARLEY—Feeding. $1.25©1.40 per cwt. SEEDS—Prime red clover. .«pot and October, $13; alsike. $10.50; timothy, $2.75. HAY—No. 1 timothy, $22®22.50: standard, $21 (a21.50; light mixed. $210)21.50; No. 2 timothy. $10^20.50; No. 1 clover mixed, $16&;18;; No. 1 clover. $14@15; rye straw. $13.,'0(314; wheat and oat straw. $12® 12.50 per ton in carlots. FEED—Bran. $23; standard middlings, $24; fine middlings. $27: cracked corn, $30; coarse cornmeal, $29; chop. $24 per ton in 100-lb. Backs. FLOUR—Fancy spring wheat patents, $9.60@10; fancy winter wheat patents, $8.50fi9; second w'nter wheat patents, $7.50@S; winter wheat straJghts $6.25® 6.65 per bbl. Live Stock and Poultry. CATTLE—Best heavy steers, $7«»7.75; best handyweight butcher Fteers. $7.50® S; mixed steer* and heifers, $6.75®6; handy iight butchers. $5.25^)5.50: light butchers, $4404.50: b**t cows, $505.25: butcher cows. $3.75(^4: cutters. $2.50(^3: canners, $1.50^2.50: bologna bulls, $4.2o&5; chofce bulls. $5¢/5.25: stock Lulls. $3.50@4.50; feeders, $5^6; stocker», $3@>6; milkers and springers, $35(£p75. CALVES—Best grades, $11@12; heavy. $4®7! cull*, $7®9. SHEEP AND LAMBtf^-Best lambs, $10 ©10.25: fair lambs, $S@9; light to common lambs, $4<&6; heavy sheep. $3^3.50; good handy sheep, $3.50<&>4;; culls and common, $1®2. HOGS—Mixed hogs. $9.S5®10; pigs and light*, $10: extreme heavy, $9; roughs, $7; stags, $6; boars, $4. LIVE POULTRY—Spring chickens, 28 @30c; leghorn springs. 21#23c; large hens, 28©>30e; medium hens. 25#26c; small hens. 22©23c; old roosters. 15o; ducks. 20fc22c; geese. 15c; turkeys, per lb. Farm and Garden Produce. POTATOES—Virginia. $6.25<fi)6.7G bbl. and $5.50@6 per 150-Jb. sack. TOMATOES—Hume grown. 75c<3»$l 25 per bU.; Canadian. 20-ib basket. 40c. 6#D8cRr-EpSeSr EIDh. HOGS—L.ig. h.t,. . 1_0c. . heavy. CABBAGE—$1.75(712 per bu. ONIONS— 100-Jb. sacks, $3.75(ft4. ' DRESSED CALVES—Choice. l»{*t«c; medium. 13c; large cuarse, 5^« 10c.pur lb CELERY—Michigan. 25fi*40c pe;-- d02 APPLES—New $2fffH per bu. BLACKHKRRlES-Sr^.SO per bu. Cutt*.* and Eflflt EGGS—Fresh current receipts, . 30c; candled and graded, 33@34e asi:ed per doe. BUTTER- Be*t creamery, in tub*, ,%c oer lb. packed in a box as to he automatically supplied one at H time. These sheets of vegetMble sponge are stated to bear sterilization better than brushes, to cleanse better and to act in a gentler and more even manner. STRIKE Cigarette To s e a l In the delicious Bur ley tobacoo flavor. It's Toasted 25C per mm Western Ganadi Offers HMttfe ud WMS aton dth houassa bnrdosu gohf th coomntee nsetmekeenrt* aanndd thhaapirp tftassst*i* Uors* b wouhgoh hta lveaed st aart taetdtr oanct *b?e*rF pRri£cEe*h.o Tmh*sj*rt ehaadese epsetraibtyli sahnedd t othdeeipre oowdne nhcjren. mes. a tnhde sgercetoarte dav pasrao*s* Sarr oswtiDjn jtio s ebcet ihoands oofn t heea psyra ifreiem preo vinces there FtrtUtUndilSI5!o$30tAAirt y•Heaarn*d h saims iylaierl dtoe dth farto mwh 2ic0h ttoh r4o5u gphn smhaemasr oalfs ow hine agtr etaot tha eb uanedro a-no rc hproorfsietaabul ec.a tHtluen, dsrheedesp o fa fnadrm heorsg leai . Cwaonrtahd am hoarvee t hraanis etdhe c rwohpo*l ein c oas ts ionfg tlhee «ir Healthful climate, good neighbors, < faculties. Toe climate nee, wbahrilleey, «anud* fSunSt and how i* equally a__gxreric uinldtuurcee.m Tehnets a fdovra an!tmagoests efovrer y Dafryteg?. Mixed farming and Steak Raiting? •metatkleer as twreimsheinngd otou.sim appproeavle t toh einird durstcruioouhs ' tstoa nfecedsu. oFeodr rcaeriltwifaicya trea etenst,ijtyliunsgn yiteesit i > • < , I. M. ttseUOHLAN 10 DJeeftferorsito*n M Avieens.e * ;' '^31 PESKY BED-BUGS PeDeQe . P,D.O^KfltoBedB^tnui**f Ants aai Tent Eggs Aa Wei quAa rt*, ecneonut ghpa ctko agkeil l ma* Jaws*fl golonne, taon dg ecto nthtaeian s ina Jpba*t entt oarpdon^tg efrte-aet* pcalanc egse.t iYt ofourr yDprou, gogri snt tahtiaesd jMit gefft*; Qenume P. D. Q. is never peddled. "y M 4 »'•' ""i R#'v tv- ,-fli-<V' •••••'. * • „ • . : • . > i. t ,m •.'••V'-Sj m PINCKNEY DISPATCH v p.-'J- 1*1' $ ' • • • ft- '.•V. On Style Card as Fall Nears *.* Despite the mushroom success of Mw tailors and dressmakers in Paris who have brought out certain simple types and popularized them to an almost unLeard of extent, many women, writes a Paris fashion correspondent, sow ore ordering their clothes from bouses that have held to their own definite types through all these changes ta fashion. Madeleine Vlonnet, who only a short time ago might have been termed an outsider in the great dressmaking circles, has Impressed both France and America very deeply with her simple floating panel styles and handkerchief drapery, but as women continually demand varying types the opportunity is fMt lacking for the success of a variety •*jf styles. Tills gives a house like Jeanne Lanviq an opportunity to keep tier definite types. One model Is a box coat suit In blue serge marked off In little squares with white braid and blue beads. It baa the high frilled collar and jabot which continue to find favor. Lan- *4n has for some time been a strong advocate of these short, youthful-look* lng jackets, as well as all sorts of frilled high collars and fluffy jabot effects. Designer's Mark Always Present It is a very good tiling for clothes in general that the great makers hold definitely to Ideas that are distinctly their own. The designing and making of dress is a great deal of a gamble, the post two years have shown very plainly that there Is no telling when a very simple thing mny meet with an almost over-night success. This Is onty one of the many Indications that the more lustrous materials will vie with dull silks this autumn. Perhaps they will surpass them la popular favor. It is too early to know but it to certainly safe to predict that they will be used extensively. Many handsome models of shiny silks will be seen at the autumn openings. It will then remain for women to take their choice, but it is very likely that the public will have tired to a great extent of the dull finish and the crepy weave In silks. Lanvin always has been an orlg« Inator of most interesting embroideries. Recently she has been work* lng out some extraordinary effects through entirely new means. For instance, she uses tinsel tinted in lovely color tones and applies it to the frock to give the effect of embroidered panels. Some New Trimming Effects. In a charming suit this effec| has been achieved through the use of the white braid and blue beads. One cannot imagine this maker departing entirely from embroideries or embroidered effects, as work of this sort has been raised to the eminence of a fine art in her work rooms and no amount of study and effort spared to produce the best in this line. Children, too, have their fashions nowadays and their clothes are receiving an amount of study and attention which would have astonished makers of children's clothes a few years ago. Great designers have discovered the artistic possibilities that lie in these little garments. Conse- W* Blue Serge Suit Model With White Braid and Blue Beads and a Charming Satin Dress Worn Recently by a French Actress. § * P&- ;$*¥ '•t If all the ilisswislin in Paris had drftMMtftr lead and made e# tret* because it was the seller for the time being, they have lost their cachet completely and would have been practically nowhere when the wave of enthusiasm over this particular style had died down, as it certainly must. Of course, they cannot always hold to a definite type. No designer can do this and be a success. New themes or variations of successful old ones most be continually worked out. Flowing Sleeve and High Collar. The same holds true of those who not design clothes, but Import to rlca the works of the various jr*«t French makers. They must permit their own taste to prevail in making their choice. For instance, it was all very well to bring over those unique models from Madeleine et Madeleine which had the waistline placed at the knees, if one desired to show great novelty, but It was not reasonable to suppose that the women of this country or any other, no matter how capricious they might be, were likely to adopt such a fantastic style. There are two outstanding features of the Lanvin clothes which are noticeable In dress at the present time—the flowing sleeve of greater length than those-useri heretofore and the high collar. The former might be termed a fashion which is thoroughly crystalfixed nnd the latter a strong fashion tendency. Sleeves open at the top to reveal almost the entire arm are featured to one frock. It was created by Lanvin for n well-known French actress to wear in a recent production. The material used is a soft black satin, quently they are infinitely more attractive than in the days when they did not differ from the dresses of their elders and when little babies' dresses were miniature duplicates of their mothers' frocks, or even within the last decade, when clothes for little people were just plain and useful. Of course, the best children's clothes are simple. It is impossible to overdo simplicity in them. And no matter how simple, they may have some special Interest of design or trimming, as do those of grownups. We have in great abundance the frills, flounces and flchus of a hundred years ago in dresses for future debutantes, but the very smartest thing is the chemise dress of white or some delicately colored French volleywith a bit of hand needlework adorning it. Styles Seen at the Races. The lovely summer days brought out a large attendance at the race courses. All of the week days are more chic than the Sundays and it Is on bright, sunn*y afternoons at Longchamna, Auteuil Saint Cloud, Maison Lafitte and Vlncennes that the smart Parisienue has an opportunity to display her latest extravagances. Among the novelties noted are plaid cape wraps which are nothing more than big, straight scarfs, as wide as they are long, thrown across the shoulders. Too much emphasis cannot be laid upon the continued popularity of the cape and the continued use of monkey fur as a trimming on every form of summer wrap for both day and eve) Ding wear. : &v & «L''/4V..J> Solitude it as necessary to the imagination as society Is wboleaome for tfce character.—Lowell. VEGETABLES PREPARED FRENCH WAY. THE The art of French, being masters in the cooking and seasoning, observe a few rules which explains the delicacy of their dishes. All vegetables are cleaned and covered with cold water, e x c e p t such vegetables as tomatoes, egg plant, corn or peas, which depend much on their flavor for paiatabllity. Then all vegetables, with few exceptions, are cooked In boiling water, and the water is boiling when the vegetable Is dropped in. At the end of tne cooking period the vegetable is carefully drained (except in cases where the vegetable is cooked in a very small amount of water and the water is used with seasonings as a sauce to serve with it, for example, green peus, and ull steam removed before the seasonings are added. Stuffed Cabbage.—Select a small, hard head of cabbage and steam it or tie In a cloth and cook until tender, using salt in the water. When nearly tender enough, drain upside down and put into It between the leaves or in a hollow made in the center the following filling: One cupful of chopped cooked meat, one cupful of soaked bread crumbs, one chopped onion, two tablespoonful 8 of chopped parsley, one teaspoonful of thyme and a clove of garlic, finely minced, one-half teaspoonful of salt and a few dashes of pepper. Place in a steamer and cook until thoroughly tender. Serve a thin white sauce in which a half cupful of cheese has been grated. Tomato Canape.—Cut thick slices of ripe round tomatoes and on each put a spoonful of the following: chopped hard-cooked egg yolk, mixed smooth with one or two anchovies for flavor, adding seasoning, onion juice, and serve with a sprinkling of finely minced chives. Spinach With Gravy.—Steam or cook the spinach in the water which clings to the leaves. Drain and chop fin* Return the spinach to the heat, Making History. INFANT MORTALITY in past ages has been something Mghtfel, something * almost beyond beBe$ and even today it occupies the time and the mind of leading physicians in all conntiies. The death rate among in&nts is being gradually reduced through new methods of hygiene, new preventatives and new dies for infants. This reduction in the death rate has NOT been accomplished by adapting the precautions taken and remedies used by adults. Bather has it been to keep dear of the old methods, and choose after long research the precautions and remedies specifically applicable to infants. This being so, is it necessary* for us to canton mothers against trying to give her baby relief with a remedy that she would use for herself? Will she remember that Fletcher's Oastoria is strictly a remedy for infants and children? Children Cry For !»• Contents 15Yftrid: QooDmws >LGOHOL-3PBRCBNfc i UnfitKeStnfliadgMdBoWjH I MAN is cmjjw^j Thereby Promoting Cheerfutawsaadjte* ^ e r a L N o T K ^ c p T K A h e t p f d H e n ^ * * . ^ d F e v e i ^ h n ^ ^ mixed add one and one-half cupfuls of any meat gravy or a sauce made from bouillon cubes. Serve hot. Of Course Y o u Love Your Baby. 7<m love it because of its very helplessness, because it c a n t tall you what i s the matter when it feels had. It can only cry and look to you for help. But the more you love baby, the more you want to help baby, the more you ought to realize what a wonderful remedy Fletcher's Castoria is. t It has been used for babies' ailments for over thirty years. An ezperkaced doctor discovered Fletcher's Castoria especiaBy for babies' use. It is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. Doctors who know what is safe and best for babies have only good to say of it* Don't neglect your baby. Get a bottle of Fletcher's Castoria and give baby a few doses of it. See how the little one smiles at you as if trying to thank yon for helping i t Soon you wiU learn to depead on Fletcher's Castoria, made just for Infants and Children, and of course you would not think of using anything for them that was not prepared especially for Infants and Children. So keep it in the house. GENUINE C A S T O R I A ALWAYS Bears thn Ri^atnre.of A college for women which does not Bend back to her home the daughter more willing and capable to enter into the home problems and solve them with heartiness and grace Is not an Institution of learning. It is an institution of unlearning.—Frank W. Gun- Baulus. SOME SOUTHERN DISHES. The dishes of the South are different, mauy of them often because of different products; the following, however, may be prepared in almost any section of the United States: New Orleans Bisque,— Heat one cupful of milk, lacking a tablespoonful' whlcli is used to- mix with a tablespoonful of cornstarch; stir until it bolls and the cornstarch Is well cooked. Remove, strain and cool. . Then add two cupfuls of thin cream, one-half cupful of sugar, a teaspoonful of vanilla and freeze in the usual way. When half frozen, stir In one dozen finely crumbled macaroons. Finish freezing. Cucumber and Pimento Salad.—Pare a chilled cucumber and cut Into matchlike pieces. Remove the pimentoes from the can, rinse to cold water and cut into strips like the cucumbers. Use equal measures of each. Dress each separately with French dressing with a little scraped onion added. Arrange in u salad bowl and serve with fish. Peppers a la Creole. —Take three large green peppers, three mediumsized tomatoes, six small slices of bacon, one teaspoonful of chopped onion, one cupful of cooked rice, one teaspoonful of salt, a few dashes of pepper and three-foourths of a cupful of water. Cut the peppers in halves, remove the seeds. Remove the skins and cores of the tomatoes and cut into fine pieces. Try out the bacon which has been finely minced and brown the onions In the fat. Mix the tomatoes with the bacon, onion, rice and seasonings and fill the cavities of the peppers with the mixture. Surround the peppers with hot water and two tablespoonfuls of the drippings, cover and bake in a moderate oven. Remove the cover lf> minutes before taking from the oven; baste occasionally while baking. Serve hot. Tripe a la Creole.—Wash one and one-half pounds of tripe in three waters, using soda in the lastlvater. Boll the tripe until tender—about one and one-half hours—then cut with scissors into narrow strips. Brown two small sliced onions in two tablespoonfuls of fut. Add one v red und one green pepper finely chopped, a bit of maeo, six pepper corns, four allspice, two and one-fourth teaspoonfuls of salt, dush of pepper, and one quart of tomato with one-half teaspoonful of soda and one teaspoonful of sngnr. Simmer 20 minutes. Serve with hot boiled rice. 35D0SIS *j y- Exact Copy of Wrappec. T H « O S M T A U N O O M P A N V , NSW VONM OITV* .V NOT UNTOUCHED BY SORROW Teacher Entirely Mistaken if 8he Imagined Small Girl Had Never Experienced Suffering. Kmily Margaret, a six-year-old <3olurabus girl, has straight blond haJr. This is a source of much distress to Emily Margaret, us she is not too young to appreciate the advantage of curly hair, and she particularly admires black hair . She was at Sunday school recently, nnd the teacher was telling of the terrible plight of the children of the wur-strlcken countries. By the way of Implanting a proper appreciation of their blessings in the minds of the children, the teacher called their attention to the contrast between their own condition and that of the unfortunate youngsters overseas. "Why," she concluded, "you little ones have no idea of what sorrow means." Kmily Margaret was impressed, but she could not let thv statement «0 unchallenged. She addressed 11»' teacher thus: "Miss Blank, I'm nwiully sorry for thorn, but all the same I do know what sorrow moan*. KV»T.V time I se*» a little girl with «liii*k curly hnir I have to shut my cyt's to keep from crying." —Indianapolis News. Canadian Fisheries Rtch. Last year the Jish products <>r her two coasts netted to Canada the sum of $26,153,644. The industry gives employment to between 80,000 and 100.000 workers, of whom about 70,000 are engaged in the sea fisheries, about 10,000 In the fresh water fisheries, and the remainder In canning, curing? and otherwise preparing the product for the market. ALL PAID TRIBUTE TO GUEST And by No Means Least Were the Words of Praise Uttered by Grandmother. In New England they tell of a pastor who had boarded for so long with a certain family that when he was called to new fields of labor that family felt his loss keenly. •The best pastor we've ever had in this town," said the head of the family. "1 don't expect to see his equal again." "Such good company," said the wife, "and so sympathetic if the least thing went wrong." "He was the easiest man to cook for I ever knew" said the maiden aunt. "He was always suttefled with what he had and never grumbled." "He had such a nice disposition." said one of the younger members of the family. While grandmother in her corner by the fireplace, shook her head dolefully as she added her tribute of affection. "I'll miss him dreadfully," she observed. "He was the best band at ketchin' moth millers that ever 1 did see."—Philadelphia Ledger. Uncertainty of a Certain Game. Two sweet young things sat in the grandstand ut the baseball game. They were Interested in almost everything but the game Itself. Finally one of them observed : "I don't care a lot for baseball." "Nor I either," the other one Joined In. "I'd ruther read a book or a story or go to the mo\<e«. But an old baM game. You never know how it's going to turn out-" Sound Travere Far at Night On calm nights the range of audibility of a sound is sometimes from tea to twenty times us great as it Is durlag the day. The Precocity of Job. "No difference how cunning you think your children are, you're likely any minute to hear tell of smarter one*," philosophically remarked Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge. "I was all puffed up about the cuteneas of my least bo.V, Bearcat, till the presiding elder mentioned about Job, tuther day. 'Pears like Job cursed the day he igas born, but Bearcat war durn nigh four years old before-he could swear K> amount to anything."—Kansas City Star. 6 BCLL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief R E LL-ANS 1 0 FOR INDIOCSTION THICK, SWOLLEN CLAUDS that make a horse ffekkWtaier< be Mduoed with ORBINE ££3¾¾¾¾1 l P * N'llls food builds strength Maximum nourishment *T*with no burden to the digestion is secured from that Famous food—Grape«Nuts. The nutriment of wheat and malted barley, from which Grape<Nuts is made, builds strength and vigor— and delights the taste* "There's a Reason >Grap€<Nuts Sold b y PM also other Bunches or Swell* Inge. N» bHlt«r» M fc**T f • • • , and horaa kept at work. Economical—only a few drape required at an application. #3L50 per jottle delivered. B o o k S A t r t * , W.P.Y.eDtbO10T«B»WSu3eratiaa,ta«. HAIR NETS <UGrakp borra twriBn^mU tetfec,p b*k iiwaOu* I na nUds faut,f veeuABloefsM aatdi •jnaaamitaarayb aelnr vaenldo pf*o.i l Baelta*d. UB4a0cf cfa atltf Mptfato orawMreraerto EDITH DeptF.fOOFWkA yHcAuY dFoE. VteEnBd ? onDa-ooe nYto «st aWmapn t fRora lfoalrfto ttti. telllnff you bow to gat it. 141 AA oAxCuaMtsB S Ct,H EMICALU CmO AMnPgAelXaT*. $79 k WEEK GUARWEEB for Mltta* 4 avaraa* Cr**oo Bataoeatii * day. Oatac FRBS. w« p«uwr aa4 Cblleafc: ImetwMd Mia. C*, Deft, Hi, ***tnnl. « FRECKLES . W ; \ i . _ _ . .. M * W. N. U., DETROIT, MO. * M m*% : > " ' • ' • < • V :/ ,,. \W W «&. t*l.' I . , *-( * * & m 3 P ^ *(1:& ' : * * • ' ^r'ii^ ''"tyr-'i - i , ^ i1 ^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH it. W H Y / Be without the use of your car while your battery U being charged ? We have loaners for you. Not telephone your order for a tire ? We'll deliver it. Wm. H. Meyer PINCKNEY GAKAGEs (GLASGOW BROTHERS S * * NOTED FOR SELLiNG * " * GOOD GOODS CHEAP • 129 to 135 East Main St. Jackson, /Mich. | AUTUMN FROCKS OF SATIN j } AND CANTON CREPE ~ B F r o c k s of rich l o o k i n g S a t i n or C a n t o n C r e p e a r e • n o w v e r y d e s i r a b l e for Fall W e a r . A l m o s t d a i l y w e a r e • u n p a c k i n g n e w d r e s s e s b u t just n o w w e a r e s p e c i a l i z i n g 5 o n o n e line t h a t w i l l s u r e l y a p p e a l t o y o u , a s $ 3 5 . 0 0 • v a l u e s are b e i n g o f f e r e d y o u at $ 2 9 . 5 0 • B e a u t i f u l S a t i n s a r e b e a d e d or t r i m m e d in h e a v y t j n n d s o f t h e n e w S»lk h a h v j a n ^ K ^ 1 * ^ ^ U w i d - t - l o n l f i n r e . CHUBB'S CORNERS Mrs. Robert Granger was very ill last week. ^ fa liernurd Smith returned from C'ariada after purchasing u four hundred uer^ farm. Mrs. Nettie Bennett and daughter Hazel are visiting at the home of Albert Dinkel and wife. J. Urighuin and family and Tlioinas Mosher and wife were in Ypsilanti and Ann Arbor Sunday. Chris. Kingsley is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Gorden Allen of Jackson are visiting her sister Mrs. M. J. Hoisel this week. Master Ben Dudley of Cheboygan is visiting at the home of F. W. Allison. Ha/el Smith is entertaining a friend from Hedford this week. Mr. and Mrs; T h o m e and son Raymond were in Pontiac Tuesday with their son Maurice. ANDERSON Miss i'earl Hanes visited 1'nntiac friends over the week end. Wilbur Ostrander and family of Stock bridge .spent Sunday at the home of Arthtir Hullis. Philip Sprout and family visited relatives near Ionia last week. I.yle liortoii mid Wirt Barton and lauiily of Durani! visited relatives here Sunday; Mrs. Adah Sprout is visiting her daughter near Ionia. -Mrs. .lulu I'unghom spent last week with Ann Arbor relatives. Bernar CiitTuian and friend of Borneo visited relatives here last' week. I smiled and lie sho^nse j AFTER MONTHS and months. I • • • I MY WIFE persuaded me. • • • TO HAVE it done. « • • SO I went around. • * • TO THE photographer. • * • AND GOT mugged. • • • WHEN THE pictures came. • * • I 8H0WE0 them to a gang. • • • OF AMATEUR art critics. • • • AND PROFESSIONAL crabs. DISQUI8ED AS friends. WHO FAVORED me. • • * WITH SUCH remarks as. "DOE6NT HE look natural?" • • • "HAS IT got a tall?'' • • • "A GREAT resemblance.'1 • • • A N D T H A T last one-. • • • MADE ME sore. 80 WHEN friend wife, ADDED HER howl. THIS TIME they were great « « « FOR HERE'S what happened. • » • s THE PHOTOGRAPHER said. .# • • "LOOK THI8 way, please.'' * • * AND HELD up something. * » * AS HE pushed the button. # # * AND NO one could help* * • • BUT LOOK pleasant. # * » FOR W H A T he held up* • * * WAS A nice full pack. OF THE* c ig* ar»e ttes. + • • THAT SATISFY. • • • ^^*~ • • * • . - 1IGHT up a Chesterfield and j sense the goodness of those fine Turkish and Domestic tobaccos in that wonderful Chesterfield blend. Taste that flavor! Sniff that aroma! Ydull register "They Satisfy." You can't help it. Did yoa know about thm Chetterfield package of It LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. WEST MARION e d a n d e y e l e t e m b r o i d e r e d . NEW FALL SUITS ARE IN B e a u t i f u l T f i c o t i n e . P o i r e t T w i l l s a n d S u e d e t e x are the m a t e r i a l s u s e d in the m a k i n g of the n e w Fall Suits. C o a t s a r e s o m e w h a t l o n g e r , w i t h n a r r o w b e l t s a n d c o n v e r t i b l e c o l l a r s that m a y b e w o r n e i t h e r l o w or h i g h a b o u t t h e t h r o a t . P e r f e c t t a i l o r i n g is f o u n d on e v e r y g a r m e n t a n d p r i c e s r a n g e f r o m $ 4 5 . 0 0 t o $ 6 5 . 0 0 V m* »»^*y Hi*** i a- • • J A Duly Serrice Big Steamer Put-In-Bay Capacity 3270 PasM*nger* finest exclusive Excursion Steamer, Largest Bel! Room. Finzel's Orchestra. N o extra charge for dancing. Steamers leave on Eastern Time. Every day from Detroit at 9:00 a. m. for -CotmeetitJ* Clevela _ _ inrit.Arrow for HY-rr-^-rrs- TrtT-^rrrwTTTTTg~a'Y" TTTTrjiTTiTY last Sunday us the minister is at conference. — Tin- marriage of Miss l^lna Kearn i'!' l«»si'o ,-HHI Mr. Hnj-r King of this place occurred lost Thursday. The Sunday School Community Pic nic was held fit Triangle I.jike Ifisl Thursday. A d;iy of .sports find a line dinner was enjoyed by nil. Mr. and Mrs. K. Q. lieach of Mow- I'll spent Snndity ;it the home ,»f Henry I'luiunier. • .Mrs. Meryl I'vand.ill and children of Howell spent the past week with her parents .Mr. find Mrs. Geo, Hulls. Alhion I'fiui find fajnjly .i m j >ijs s Kuth Collins spent Sunday in Detroit. 5 FAIR Time Calculated b / Moons'." Anions 'lie western Indians tinv Is cnleuhiled by moons instead of ;>(onili<- •January is enlh-d -'the Hard Moon I"«'!>ruj>iy "the Kaceonn iMoon." Mai<-1 "Sore-Eye. Moon." April "'llu> Moon it Which Goose Lay Kg;rs," May "fin Planting Moon," Juno "ijie Moon Win". tho Strawberries Aiv ILCMI." July "Hi- Moon When the- Choke Berries A'-- Kipo," August "the H u n est SN>u-' September "the Moon When I{i«-e i Laid Up to Dry," Oi.-iol.or "fix- in-- Prying Moon," and Ih.-cemne!- "' • Deer Moon." DAY AND NIGHT The Greatest Program and the Greatest Exhibit We have offered for Your Approval H O W E L L August 30 to September 2.192 LOOK WHO'S H E R B THE VERMELTO, G R E A T E R S H O W S With 1,5 solid carloads of fan making material o'2-foot Ferris Wheel, Merry Go Round, Whip, Venetian Swing Wildwest Show, Crazy House, Bluey-Bluey, Minstrel Show, Through the Falls and several others, • THE LEACH W A L L I N TRIO The Three Lady Stars of the Platform. T H E FOUR 1 S H A K A W A S In beautiful Japanese , costumes, are marvels of the acrobatic world, ' T H E T H R E E R1LEYS In their thrilling Bulloon Act with double parachute drops It has no superior in America. TWO WHITE A R A B I A N H O R S E S IN HIGH SCHOOL ACT. COMEDY MULE Honmn Standing Race nnd High Jumping Horse. HORSE RACING.-_$1800 IN P U R S E S A N D P L E N T Y O F GOOD HORSES. BALL GAMES Fowlerville vs. Stockbridge, Wednesday; Holly vs. Howell. Thursday, Winners Friday. We are spending the largest sum of money ever spent, for enlertainn-cut in Livingston COME A N D E N J O Y IT DAY AND NIGHT , R. D. ROCHE, Secretary PoHn.Bar—CotiBeetiflf with Cleveland and Buffalo Transit Co., and Steamer Arm Middle Bass, Kelley*! Island & Lakeside. I Sesdwky-Conoecting with Railroads and Suburban Line*, Fart, $1 JO CW»rP»l«i-15min. by ferry fromSandusky.Fareincludlngferry. 1.75 Excursion fare*, (retttrninf u a i day ( PaVls-Bay, week day, 90c; Sunday* Holiday*, $1.25 Round trie, gaatfoftky. ovoy day, $200 Hound trip. _Fggr houra at Put-In-Bay; Bathing, vi»lt the CBTW, Perry's Monument Faruloo.,Groves, Danciniand many other attractions, severtl Hotel*. ^ .Codar Point- Fresh water rival to Atlantic City; Large Hotels, Board WaHu Thousands bathe here daily Returning: Leiwe Cedar Point by Ferry for Sanduskv. Leave Sandusky from Big Four Dock 2;30 p.m. Put-in-Bay4:30 p.m. Arr. in Detroit 8:00 p. m. Ashley St Dnatla Steamer U M Foot of First St. Detroit MUfc* LEGAL NOTICES ! GRAND TRUNK TIME TABLE For the convenience of our rttdeis Sl;itc of Michigan, the 1'roluite < "•»nrt for /he CoiiMiy.of I ,i\ ingslon. .M II session of s;iid Court, held fit the I'rol.uite Office in flic City of Howell in s;iid Count\, on the l!»tli d;iy o'' August A. I). IML'1. Present: Hon, Willis 1.. Lyons .I-KILT of 1'rohfde. In the nuitter of the estfite fit' Fred Dolton, Incompetent v . W. 11. I,eland h a v i n g filed in said court annual account as guardian of said eslate, and his p e t i t i o n p r a y i n g f o r the allowance thereof,, It is ordered, that the lOtli t h y o f rains East To. 46—7:24 a. m. *lo. 45—1:44 p. m. Trains West No. 47—7:f.7 p. m No. 48—9:511. a.tn WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream irceivd Monday J"or*juouns. poultry Monday and Wcdui'sda.y. and •••rg.s r.wiy wuuk day. Will p;iy all lhe[ Septeiuher A. I). l!>21, at ten o'clock j HlilJ'k^l a H W t l s a. I aJ I tilllL'S. J in the forenoon, at said i'rol>aie O'liee, I he and is herein appointed for r:.:iin- j C P A R N A M ining said aecount; j t B r n n l i n l f l f It is further ordered, thai pt-hlie] r . - . . . . — • • .'. •_ . . - - — notice thereof he given by puldieiition of a copy of this order, for three MICe r o s i v e weeks previous to said day of hearing, in tin* I'inekney Dispaleh a newspaper printed and eirculaled in said county. wri.i.rs i.. i.voss. .Nidge of l'roluile Village Taxes Catarrh Can Be Cured ditarrh is a local dlsensc. greatly Influenced by - conatltutionHl conditions. It therefore requires constitutional trcatmerit. HALL'S CATAftltH j MKDICINK is taken internally and | n/'ls (hrnuch the Blond on the Mueoij^ | Surfnees of Ihe System. HALL'S CATARIiH MKD1CINB destroys tHe Th« tax rolt for the Village of l»tn.ck- foumlatlnn «f the disease, jrivca t h < J ney w i i o w in my hind? and I am pre- pnijrnf^ireiidh by Improving Ihe peo-TW pared- to recetvc village taxes. , p n i l h p n l f h , | | M I 0 { ^ I S , S nni\irv. In d o i n g t KeginniiiK h a l u r n a y J u l y i?nd I W l , l ! | K W nrk I be a t the T o w n Hall ui I'incitnev n v e r y j .,, , ' , . ,,. , . I Saturdty and Monday during July. A« /Insists, ^ ^ U r y j w . pf W, M V U , I F* J l ®MW * Co« Toledo, Ohio, THE CONVENIENCE Preas-a-buttuii lighting h only one of the pleasures that await you in the Electric home,- Electric Service also places at your disposal Electric Servants who will lighten the labor of the home the moment you give them the opportunity. It is economy too—r-Lct us show you what a couple of pennies a day will do. The Detroit Edison \ :4 Company • « * . '•*•;<. M • > ' • • • * • . • : ' : • : • % . :'V :::11 • ; v - ' • • . . . ' . ; • . • ' • . . > ' ' " • ' , • > • . , . r . '., , . • • • ; ; . . • . , ' : ' . ? . • , v • < " - . • • . ^ / • ' • " ' : ^ ' W «>J WKK&-S HNCI :Y DISPATCH RICHARD D. ROCHt ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICH g » % » % . » % » » » % » » ^ » » 1 ^ % » » % ^ » » » » % % » » M *>:*'• ..*. & ' .1-. *8& • & & 5A.*' f ^ Drs.HcF.&C.LSiglerj IPINCKNBY Office; Hours: 12:30 to 2 : 3 0 P. M. Sundays, 1 to 2 P M> ^%^%^%%%¾¾%^¾%^¾%%¾¾¾%%¾¾¾¾%%¾% * I The Pincki^y I Exchange Bank it pinckney Qippatch E n t e r e d a t t h e Poafcoffice a t P i n c k - tiey, Mich., a s SSecoudOl&tss Matter LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER Subscription, $ 1 . 2 5 a Year in Advance Advertising rates made known r ^ tpolicatinu. Cards of Thau leu, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, $1.50 Local Notices, in Local columuB, ent per tine per each insertion. Ail matter intended to benefit the per- •onal or IniHinesi* interest of any iudividlal will be published at regnlai advertise ng rates. Announcement oi entertainments, etc., uust be paid for at regular Local Notice •ales. ' Obituary and marriage- notices are puV»- dshed tree of charge. 1'oetry must be paid for at the rate of ive cents per line. LOCAL AND GENERAL Make your Ford look like $1000 for $12. Ask ,!. M. Dennett how to do it. Inquire at Meyer's Garage. 2S*-t f Mr. and Mrs. Matt Jeffrey and Miss Brrnadine Lynch of Kulamay.no spent the week end with relatives here. Make your Ford look like 91000 for $12. Ask J. M, Bennett how to d o i t . Inquire at Meyer's Garage. 28-t f Miss Ruth Jedele a n d R . Eck of Dexter called on Pnickney friends the first of the week. Mrc and Mrs. F. G. Jackson of Detroit were guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler the first of the week. Miss Ruth Hurger of Detroit was home for the week end. ' Mrs. Jennie Dwyer, Miss Helen Crowe, and Rev. J. A. Crowe motored to Buffalo the first of the week. Mrs. M. Luvey is visiting Lansing relatives. Aldeu Carpenter spent the first of last week with friends in Howell mid Brighton. Mrs. John Fitzimmons and daughter Georgia were Howell visitors Mond a y . Glen Gardner and son Henry of Muir and \V. II. Gardner and family of West Putnam spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Read of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Read. Norhert l.avev of Detroit has been j Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Swnrthout were spending a few days at the home of 1» Howell Monday. his parents Mr. and Mrs. M. l.avey. Mr. and Mis. F.I), Capple were How ell visitors one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Will Fisk and Mr. and Mrs. Casimer cfinton and" sons spent spent several days-last week with reli atives in Monroe. * 4- per c e n t Piiirl 011 nil Time IVponiiH Mr. and Mrs. Don Fiedler of Detroit were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Read. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. \'an Winkle and Mr. and Mrs. W. Clark spent Sunday w ith- friends at l-'cntonville. Mrs. S. F. Swarthout relumed Sat Mr. and Mrs. Otto A. Wagner, audi , , n , ; l > ,'I'n,,t a v i s i t wilh l''lini relatives. son of Detroit spent Sunday at the t h.omr of Y. N. BursTss. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Heisip; .spent the past week with relatives in Lansing ami Mow ell, M. .1. Reason was a Detroit visitor Monday.' : r.,. P i n c k n e y G. W . T f c b P L b M i c h . Miss Cressa Walt, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ja^^'er, Fester Swart.hout, Mr, and Mrs l*'red Svvailhoul and son of Detroit, and Mr, and M rs. Geo end "guests of Mr. Mr:., 'irare Gardner, Miss Aria Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Higelow and children, and Dr. Cyrus Gardner awl family of Lansing, Bert Ho ft" and fainilv, .Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Webb and children of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Gardner. Mrs. Addic I'olterton of Detroit \a visiting Miss-.lessie Greu. Mrs. John Croupe and daughters of Bradley of ! Webbcrv ille \isited Pinckney relatives last week a- Make your Ford look like ¢1000 f o r i * ' . 12. Ask J. M. Bennett how to do it. Inquire at Meyer's Garage. 25-tf Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake spent Sunday with Brighton relatives. Mrs. H. C. Vedder visited relatives in Jackson Tuesday. Miss Norma Curlett spent Sunday with friends at Plymouth. Dr. A. B. Green of Jackson was a Pinckney visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J . P. Doyle have returned from their vacation. Mrs. Patrick Kennedy is visiting relatives in Detroit. Mrs. F. M. Burgess of Hartland is the guest of Mrs. Arvilla Placewny. Miss Ertna Read is visiting relatives at Grand Rapids. Miss Isabel Grieve of Ann Arbor spent several days last week with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Reason. A party consitsing of Postmaster Murphy, wife and son Harry, Mr. and Mrs. John White and two sons and Mr. and Mrs. Ben White returned Monday from an outing tour through the state to Klinira, Otsego County, where Mr. Murphy's sister, Mrs. A. Hurd resides. The postmaster has acquired a heavy coat of tan and gets enthusiastic when telling about what an enjoyable vacation was had by all. With elderberries selling at $2.00 per bushel on the city murket we surmise that elderberry pie must be more popular than of yore—it can't be that the purchasers-are using them for any oJfher purpose in this dry county. Men in Nile and family and George and Leo Lcavcy of Jackson were week vn<.\ visitors at the home of 1'. Leuvey. S. H. Carr has bought the barn on the R. Clinton lot south of the park and Bert Van Blaricum is moving it to ,thc Carr property on Last Main street. It. Day Bird and Win. Vincc attended the hall game at Howelh Tuesday. The Clowns of Detroit were defeutedt 7-3 by the Howell team. («,n^« Mrs. Prices Canning Compound AStaVaf Ufa* Salicylic Acid Parowax j Sacdatrfaa Celery Seed , DtH/Sted AlUpice ^Oovea Caaaia Buds Ttaneric Mustard Seed, Black and WHte We are ready to supply your wants in taw above articles. They are all new stock just received. 'k Nearly everything listed has dropped in price from 50 to 75 per cent under last year's prices. BUY NOW ' 1 M FLOYD E. WEEKS DRUGGIST The Convenient Store of S e r v i c e • • • • • • « • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • » • • « • Bread Price Reduced TT 12 Cents Per Loaf Plain Rolls Now 18c Doz. Fresh Pies, Cakes and Pastries At All Timet SOPT DRINKS . ;I i 1 >^'lfacv i last Friday. . fyi Kennedy home He will be there Three new vats are being installed at the pickle station to help care for the hundreds of bushels of cucumbers which are brought in each day. Seven men are working ut the factory now, where in former years two or three men could do the work.. Mrs. R, M. Glenn of Detroit is visitnig the Ha/.e Sisters. Mr. and Mrs, N. G. Chubb and sons Lloyd and Milo of Webbcrvillc und Miss Fva Chubb of Howell spent Sunda> a t Rush Lake with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hendee and family, Mr. and Mrs Lynn Hendee and family, und Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller and family. A LITTLE BETTER VALUE AT A LITTLE LESS COST WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. FOR SALF.--Several cows yearlings and two year old heifers and calves 'i weeks to Gmonths old. R. R, and S. J',.1 Da ruin E. D. CAPPLE PINCKNEY HOME BAKERY 1 OST- Between Mclutyre farm and Pinckney, log chain. Finder' kindly communicate with Teeple Hardware or W. H. Smith. DRY C L F A M N G and pressing a specialty. Ladies and Gents garments. Am now in Pinckney to do this kind of work and would like your patronage. Perry Morrison Pinckney Meat Maiket I carry a full line of Meats At all times At the lowest prices obtainable Special prices on large orders Watch our window for Satunday Specials C L A U D E R & A S O N , The Meat Man FOR SALE—Purr 10 cents a gallon. Cider Vinegar. J. C. Dinkef < I ' **v Michrp'an State Fair Sept. i FOR SALE—Oak bedroom suite with mattress and springs, also sewing machine. Can be seen at the R. K. , Flliott farm. G. G. Hoyt : Make your Ford look like $1000 for ! $12. Ask J. M. Bennett how to do it. Inquire at Meyers' Garage. 23-tf. irrUHE LIFE INSURANXE. Age~30~, , $U.2G. Age 40, $19.41. H. J. Carr, Agt. | FOR SALL—New John Deere h a ? loader, 2 riding cultivators, one Oliver nearly new, double top surrey, J year old Jersey heifer. Lawrence Speers. JUSTICE OF THE PEACE C. Albert Frost FOR SALE—Some choice hay, also some corn. J. R. Martin ••v. > •• % Detroit L LIST YOUR PROPERTY—if you wish to sell. Have customers in Indiana who djtaire to buy Michigan farm and town peeperty. Commission reasonable. Also parties wsntins to buy, tee me. J. W. Fall, Gregory I OR SERVICE—Registered Shortrorn Durham bull. Fee $2 at time of str* vice. John U n s t e n c a b ^ l mfte south efPioskMy. •IMiMMMiMMtMMlMt O K B H R E C O R D S The Record of Quality Play on Any Standard Disc Machine No. 70001 '" No. 70002 No. 4330 No. 4333 No. 4343 Dear Little Shamrock John MeCormaek, Orchestra Accompaniment A Nation ©nee Mora John McCoruiack, Orchestra Accompaniment Million* O'Arlequin (Drigo's Serenade) (Drlgo) Cello Solo with Piano Melody in F (Ruhenstcin) Cello Solo with Piano My Man (Mon Homme) (Maurice Yvain) Fox Trot Green Brothers Novelty Band Wait Until YQM See My Madeline (Von Titter) Fox Trot ,Banjo Wallace's Orchestra Crooning (W. F. Caesar) Fox Trot Erdody's Hoetl Pennsylvania Orchestra What Coald Be Sweeter ? (Stanford) Fox Trot Erdody's Hotel Pennsylvania Orchestra v\ \ v»—; » • ;'•* ->: * m: ' ' • * : mt-v-4 '* ^SSSL '4^e^Jr<w«*!r*4"*S( --*' F. H.--SWARTHOUT " t M 4 f '*«Jix .,-V l*WS* ~'>?7-v! T V * ' 41 # l-A." I 'v. B* fe% •'it* d a r t ! 7 ¾ ¾ t^!?CTifirS7cijMgErg ^TBiBinroB^BSB^BiJSlaSBB^M •;.#***> ^ . . . 4 , % . . ^.. PfNCKNEY DISPATCH tfdganNewa m^ Told Aan Arbor—Dental hygiene will be added to the course at the Univerjity Of Michigan this Fall. Ann Arbor—The "Old Washtenaw" hotel* built in 1832 and used tor many years aa a tavern, has been condemned by City Engineer Sandenburgh as unsafe and unsanitary. Escanaba—Two children met violent deaths in the Herman Bramer home at Nahma in a week. Calvin, 6 years old, was drowned while playing on logs, and his two-year-old sister J private John Gates, who was poisoned by taking pills which she found in the house. Bay City—Jitney fares in Bay City have been reduced to S cents cash or six tickets for a quarter. The reduction is the result of increased business since street car service was discontinued when the Bay City-Saginaw Railway CO. went into receivership. Battle Creek—Frank Holt, well \ Roseville, suffered a broken ankle and known Climax farmer, struck and i ftaif a dozen other persons were fatally Injured near his home died in I slightly injured when an air tank on a local hospital without regainfng t n e ferry boat, Beatrice, burst, showconsciousness. Mr. Holt's automobile J e r i n g metal through the passengers* stalled on a Grand Trunk crossing ! cabin " I W&K« 8trUC* b 7 a D eDS,ine Kft f T h automobile was thrown nearly 50 fefe t; i ^Bay^ City-The Alpena County Farm w>Wch &bQ^ w m 0 Q t h 8 a g 0 Nashville—Three persons were j bought an elevator, later erected ankilled and three Injured, one quite | other at Ossineke, has filed a petition seriously, at a crossing near here j n bankruptcy here scheduling assets whan a Michigan Central passenger | 0f $16,457 and liabilities amounting to train struck and demolished an auto- j more than $26,000. . Petoskey—A, X Beese, 78, farmer, almost blind for years, while husking corn suddenly recovered his sight, he says. He can read fine print without glasses now. Monroe—The bursting of a heavy fly wheel at the River Raisin paper mill caused the death of William C. Ceternick, 48, engineer. The wheel burst when a belt collapsed. Marcellus— Frank Brown, 62 years old, was walking to the mail box for his mail when he fell and died before medical assistance could reach him. Death was attributed to an attack of apoplexy. Kalamazoo—The first double military funeral ever held in Kalamazoo was conducted over the bodies of Corporal Franklin Gates and his brother, ere killed in service in Francs. Lansing—Two hundred and sixtyone new state laws became effective last week. They represent that portion of the total of 440 measures enacted by the Legislature this year which were not given immediate effect Mt. Clemens—Mrs. Maud Burton, of % v mobile which had been stalled on the track. The dead are: Mrs. Otis Farr, Mrs. Eli Chatfleld and three xnonths-old baby of Vermontville. Saginaw—Alvin £. Best, a member of the board of county auditors, has been removed by Circuit Judge £. E. Snow when an order of ouster was issued on quo warranto proceedings instituted by Riley £. Crane, prosecuting attorney. Best Is not a citizen of the United States, and on these grounds the prosecutor proceeded to remove him. Kaiagnazoo—With an enrollment of 1,628 students, the Western State Normal here has broken all previous summer school attendance records this year. Of the Btudents, 1,572 are Kalamazoo—When a motorist approaching from behind tried to pass C. R. Tetzlaff, of Sturgis, Tetzlaff stepped on the accelerator and lost control of the machine which went into a ditch, seriously injuring Mrs. Tetzlaff, who was brought to a Kalamazoo hospital. Big Rapids—Woodbrldge N. Ferris, Governor of Michigan from 1913 to 1916, head of the Ferris Institute here and president of the Greater Michigan Development association, was married to Miss Elsie McLeod, of Indianapolis recently. Mr. Ferris' first wife died four years ago. Mr. Ferris was 68 years old last January. Lansing—For the first time in history, Michigan's tuberculosis death -*+a frn dropped below 80 per cent DETRfHTERS LISTED AS MAFIA VICTIMS SICILIAN CONFESSES MOST OF BAND'S KILLINGS WERE IN AUTO CITY. B00IES ARE SECRETLY BURIED Detroit Officer investigates Charge That Slain Man Wars Interred Near 7-MHc Road. West Virginia and Wisconsin also are represented. Pontiac—Leroy Altken. 16, saved the life of his two-year-old niece from drowning when the girl fell into a cistern. The boy had been' drawing water from the cistern through a hole in the floor and had left the room for a moment. He plunged in after the child and pulled her out. The tire department sent a pulmotor, which revived the child. Battle Creek—Joseph Mellinger, is dead from the result of a gunshot wound received while playing with "Cecil Ronk and Willie McCutcheon. It Is said that the McCutcheon boy put an old shell in an empty revolver and asked the Honk lad to try it. He did, pointing it at the bed on which Mellinger was sitting. The bullet entered the brain, making it impossible to operate. Lansing—Curiosity that led Fred Detroit—Charges that Sicilian gasmen paid by wealthy Sicilians and gang leaders bad slain many Detroit men within the last :0 years and in as many as a dozen instances buried the bodies in farm land in the neighborhood of Gratiot avenue and Seven- Mile Road without the knowledge of authorities, were made last week to James Dowd, deputy sheriff and former detective lieutenant by a Sicilian whose name was withheld. The man visited Mr. Dowd following publication of dispatches giving the confession in New York last week of Bertolo Fontano, alleged gangster, who takes responsibility, according to police, for one slaying and charges that the Black Hand, of which he was a forced member, killed nine Italians in Detroit and a large number in other cities. "Farm land in the neighborhood of Seven-Mile Road and Gratiot avenue is known to UB as the 'burying ground of the Black Hand.' There is more than one man buried there who disappeared and about whom the police know nothing," the Sicilian told Mr. Dowd. Bert Mcpherson, detective lieutenant in charge of the Black Hand Squad here, will investigate the charges and an attempt will be made to locate some of the bodies. Several times within the last few years farmers have Btumbled on bodies of slain Sicilians. One was found buried near a fence with a dagger between his fibs, hie face slashed so he could not be recognized. The prohibition law, bone of contention among Amerfean factions, is linked with the Mafia killings throughout the United States in the confession • • • • • » • • Cmrri— 46 Caliber Gun • to Protest Dollar BUI • 1 Detroit—Convinced that De- * trolt was a wicked city and deter- * mined to protect the dollar bill * in his pocket, Kenneth Martin. 1? * years old, stepped off a Orand * Rapids train last week with a .4S* * caliber revolver nearly as large * as himself strapped to his belt. • He ran afoul of Patrolman Luther * Hamlin, of Scotten Station, how- * ever, and was arrested for carry* * ing concealed weapons. Martin * was sent to the Juvenile Deten- * tion Home. Two youths with him * were not held. The prisoner told * Lieut William Fitspatrick he * came here to find work and was * going to take no chances with * bandits. CANADA RUM IMPORTS CHECKED U. S. Officials, State Troopers and Police Watch' Shores of River. m lifii'rl 11-.,-•? •£*& Items Of Interest in World's News Third Set of Twins Born to Couple. Hope, ln<L—The third set of twins has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin G. Lasgow of Hope. The mother is only 30 years old. The couple have 11 children. Prison Films Shown At Fairs. Lansing.—-Three reels comprising 3,000 feet of film picturing the activities of the Michigan State prison at Jackson, are being shown at county fairs throughout the state. Farmer Killed By Hay Tedder. Griggstown, N. Y.—Jacob Drake, a 65-year-old farmer, was killed while at work In bis hay field, when he was caught in a tedder. The forks of the machine pierced his body, killing him instantly. 0. JL R. TO HONOR INDIAN TREATY WILL VISIT PLACES OF HISTORICAL LORE AUGUST 28 AS CENTENARY PILGRIMAGE. $ ••y\\ TERMS OF TREATY INTERESTING In Addition to Cash Payment U. S. Premised Indians s "Blanksmith and Teacher. • * Delroit—United States customs officials here are throwing the entire strength of their organization against liquor smuggling from Canada. They have stationed agents at secret points along the river to check up on liquor boats en route from Canada. A number of state troopers are also at work to stop the flow of beer and liquor into down river ppints. The present carnival of rum running was started by Magistrate Gundy's decision in a recent case, at Windsor, Ontario, that officials could not interfere with shipments of beer from Canada to the United States. Pending the decision of cases—in New York and Detroit, and a final judicial interpretation of the matter of rum shipments from a foreign point passing over the United States en route to a foreign destination, orders have been issued by Andrew W. Mellon, Secretary of the Treasury, instructing customs agents not to tamper with such shipments. FRIDAY EXCEPTS M. A. C. P O s f Detroit May Have Community Markets Detroit.—Organisation of a system of community markets is being considered by the Detroit Board of Commerce. The agricultural division of the board has begun an investigation of the subject Harding Signs Packer Control Bill. Washington.—The bill providing for Federal regulation of the meat packing industry has been signed by President Harding. Under the law, the secretary of agriculture is given broad powers of control and supervision of the industry. View College Executive Will Assume His Duties January 1. lAWBijg—ProfesBor David Friday of reported to the state department health during the first six months of 1921, Michigan now has a tuberculosis death rate as low as 79.8. Conklin—As a result of infection from a fish tin prick, Marcus Emmons died at his home near here. -He received the wound while fishing on Cranberry lake about 3 months ago and when infection set in was taken to a Grand Rapids hospital, where he stayed until physicians gave up his case as hopeless a short time ago. Lansing—Fred W. Orr, yard conductor at the North Lansing station of the Jviicbigan Central railroad, died as a result of injuries received when the railroad yard engine on which he was riding, collided at a street intersection with an automobile. Atthe time of the accident, the yard conductor was riding on the tender of the engine. Manistee—Contract for the conWllliama, 18, to climb a city electric struction of the dairy and salt byildlight pole at the prounds of a carni- j ing and two warehouses for the new val resulted in his death. Witnesses j Ruggles & Rademaker salt plant haB say that Williams' attention was at-1 been let, building to begin at once. tracted by flashes from the chain by | The cjosts will aggregate $1,000,000. Which the electric light is raised and i Docks atid railroad facilities will also lowered. Hardly had he reached his be constructed. Ruggles & Radeperch and reached out tor the chain maker aim to make their plant the when he gave a sharp cry and his j biggest salt producing institution in body hung limp. Ann Arbor—Plans for a men's dormitory to house 150 students at the University of Michigan have been announced here by the Rev. Michael Bourke, Catholic chaplain. The structure will be four stories high, having an assembly, reading rooms and individual rooms for each student, and will cost about $250,000. It will be ready for occupancy in the fall of -1922. Work on the building will begin "in the spring. Lansing—All important crops, except corn, are below the 10-year average in Michigan, according to a i monthly report compiled by Verne H. .JChurch, of the Federal Bureau of Crop Statistics. Heat and drought are blamed by the report for this unprecedented condition. The only consolation offered by the report is the fact that comparison shows that Michigan has not suffered more severely than other states. Pontiac—Forty-four years in the continuous service of the Pontiac police force is the record of Capt. John Fitzgerald, the city's veteran officer. It was in 1877 that Capt. Fitzgerald first accepted a position as Pontiac's police force. He was literally the whole force/because Pontiac was little more than a village and the town marshal looked after the city in the the world. Monroe—A first mortgage deed of trust of $2,200,000 from the River Raisin paper company, of this city, and runntng to the Cleveland Trust Company, of Cleveland, and Security Trust company of Detroit, has been filed here. The state and county tax totalled $11,000 and- the stamps $1,100. The money derived will be used in connection with the paper business and Improvements, it is said. Manistee—One of the biggest real estate deals in some time here was consummated when 1,000 acres of resort property at Portage Pointe, belonging to the Portage Park Land company, were sold to the Regal Real Estate company, of Chicago. This company proposes to develop this tract which contains hundreds of resort lots, as a resort colony and also to investigate the bed of oil underneath. Olivet—Three serious accidents occurred in Olivet within a few hours of each other. Clyde Ball, a business man, was driving a delivery car when be was seized with an attack of dizziness and drove his car off a steep embankment. He had several ribs broken and received various cuts and bruises. Robert Kellogg, former mill owner, broke his arm while cranking his car, and Willard Love, the twovoting itself to the rum-running business in the United States. Detroit has seen in the last five years 70 murders of Sicilians, some of them'wealthy men, and in that time only one man was sent to prison— and he was released following a new trial/ The brothers and sisters and parents of the slain feudist by tribal law recognize not American law and refuse to divulge information which might lead to the conviction of the murderer. His punishment is left to members of his race. Fontano also declared that the organization has a fund of $500,000 and perfect working machinery in the United States to defend members caught by the police. TRIPLE PACIFIC PLEDGE URGED Lloyd George Would Have U. S. As Part of Japan Pact London—"If the alliance with Japan could be merged into a greater understanding with Japan and the United States on all the problems of the Pacific, that would be a great event and it would be a guaranty for the peace of the world." Thus spoke Premier Lloyd George before the House of Commons, outlining the work of the recent conference on the imperial premiers on the Anglo-Japanese alliance. The premier declared that Great Britain was indebted to Japan for aid daring the World War and that recognition of the service waa proper, and at the same time preserve a spirit of fraternity with the United States. Lash For Wife Beaters Restored. Rockville. Md.—Public whipping as a punishment for wife beating was restored here when Judge Viett ordered Sheriff Nicholson to lay a dozen lashes on the bare backs of Frank Williams and Clem Green, colored, both found guilty of wife beating. U. S. Has 6,735,000 Unemployed. Washington.—There are 5,735,000 persons out of work in the United States, according to official estimates, submitted by Secretary of Labor Davis to the senate in response to a senate resolution requesting information regarding unemployment. Three Rivers, Mich.—In honor of the 100th anniversary of the Chicago treaty, Daughters of the American Revolution on August 89 will make a "centenary pilgrimage," following old Indian trails and visiting places of historical lore. Under the Chicago treaty, signed at Fort Dearborn, chiefs of the Ottawa, Chippewa and 'Pottawatomie tribes ceded their land to the government, thus bringing to a close their battle with the 'white men," The D. A. R7s itinerary for the pilgrimage follows the Cassawary and Gibson trading post and the Sac's war trail, the Jacksonburg road, the Chicago trail, Bucks, Moab, Eschol, Waugan- seepe ford, Dowlng .trading post. Fort Hogan, Apple tree ford, Beiael, Puddleburg and Marantatte trading post. The Chicago treaty was signed by the authorized commissioners, General Lewis Cass and Solomon Sibley, surrounded by more than 60 Indian warriors, aB they pledged the word of the United States government to three uncivilized nations. The terms of the treaty are later* esting. The United States promised the Ottawa nation $1,000 in specie annually forever and $1,500 annual for ten years for the support of "a Blacksmith and a Teacher and a person to instruct the Ottawas in agriculture." The Pottawatomie nation was to receive $5,000 annually for 20 years and $1,000 for 15 years for a "Blacksmith and a Teacher." The Indians granted the United States the privileges of constructing a road from Chicago to Detroit by way of Ft. Wayne along the Indian trail now known as the Chicago road. The treaty ceded the territory n^„ w,.^.—ft v ,Tilrn M1rhtgaj J? 4,1 cultural college' at the meeting week of the state board of agriculture and will assume his duties January 1. The salary of President-elect Friday will be $12,000 a year. Professor Friday has been connected with the economics department of the University of Michigan for several years. President Kedzie will retire September 1 but will probably accept one of the important places on its faculty. The board has arranged with Professor Shaw to remain in charge until the new president takes the office. CITIZENS' PHONE RATES RAISED Commission Authorizes Increase eraglng About 15 Per Cent. Av- Lansing—Telephone rates in all exchanges of the Citizens' Telephone company, except in Grand Rapids, were increased by an order of the state public utilities commission issued Angust 19. The average increase is 15 per cent and the new rates are effective October 1. The company had asked that its rates be increased to the level of the Michigan Telephone company, which would have meant a raise of about 25 per cent, but the request was denied. a a WARREN LEAVES FOR JAPAN RUSH FOOD TO STARVING RUSSIA Soviet Government Accepts Conditions Laid Down By United States. 4ay time, whU t Capt. Fitzgerald pa-! year-old son of Scott Love, was step- £roled the streets at night k Richland—Mrs. Helen M. Barrett, Relieved to be the only original daughter of the Revolution still living, recently celebrated her ninetieth birth- Say here. Mrs. Barrett's father, Jo- SspBs* Van Doison, was boon in New York dty in 1752. When only sixteen ysars old, he became a member of the • '• Ktw York miHtia and, served through- • , mt ths American Revolution/He was ¢. tnsrrtsd thrss times and was the fa- ; ; Owe ef Bins children by each of his , tJsrsn *!•«•• The youngest child of ': * » turd nrffo was sirs. Barrett bom hsr father was TS years old. ped on by a horse. Lansing—Special contracts existing between the Peninsular Electric Light company, of Detroit, a subsidiary sales organization of the Detroit Edison company, and manufacturers is Detroit, were annulled and declared to be of no effect by an order issued by the public utilities commission. A number of Detroit manufacturers have contracts under which they receive electricity for lets than the ratea authorised by the commission. These contracts wars made before the IStO increases in the company's rate* were put Into effect Washington.—A satisfactory agreement has been reached with the soviet authorities at Riga under which the American relief administration immediately began to fight famine among the children of Russia^ Secretary, Hoover has announced. . The agreement provides for the safeguarding of the lives of the relief workers and insuring control of the food supplies. The New York office of tne administration has already prepared vessels to rush supplies to Danxig for trans-shipment into. Russia, it is expected that the supplies win be the same as those used for relief work is Austria and Poland. Cruise World In 98 foot Yaca*. New York—Albert Y. Geewen of Chicago baa started on a cruise around the world in a 98-foot power yacht built beta especially for the trip. The yacht has two SOS horse power engines, and tanks far 1,500 gallons of gasoline, sufficient to take her 4,000 miles. The 18-monta cruise that will Uke the party to the South Sea islands, Chins, the Philippines New Ambassador to Take Up New Work In the Orient His Detroit—Charles B. Warren of this city, who was appointed recently by President Harding as ambassador to Japan, left here August 25 for San Francisco from where he will sail on August 31 for the Orient where he will take up his new work. Accompanying Mr. Warren to Tokio were Mrs. Warren and their three sons, also an American tutor tor the Warren children. RATE HEARING SET FOR SEPT. 2 Bell Telephone Company Rates in Detroit May Be Reduced. Lansing.—The public utilities commission, acting on its own motion, has Issued an order requiring the the Michigan State Telephone company to appear September 2, to show cause why its rates In the city of Detroit should not be reduced. Under this order, the whole question of rates and service in Detroit will be reopened. "Peace Porter to Be Dedicated. Blaine, Wash.-—Dedication of a huge "Peace Portal," built across the boundary line between Canada and the United States here will take place September 6. The portal was built to commemorate the century or more of peace between Canada and the United States. The dedication will be attended by representatives of the Canadian, French and American governments, sion of reductions of rates, proposed by Henry Ford on his Detroit, Toledo & Ironton railroad on coal between Ironton, 0., and Detroit by way of the Ohio river, has been denied by the interstate commerce commission. Soviet Denationalize Real Estate. Riga.—The denationalization of real estate in soviet Russia, through a decree authorizing former owners or other persons to buy houses and land from, the government, is announced in a Moscow dispatch to the Rosta agency, the official soviet news disseminator. *Ttrle~~\il ttmr"- ^ •> state line includes many places of commercial importance, Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo, Niles, St. Joseph, Three Rivers, Hastings, Allegan, Marshall and Coldwater. The proclamation of the Chicago treaty occured March 22, 1822. White Smoke Screen New Invention. Baltimore, Md.—A white smoke screen, denser and more Impenetrable to vision than any smoke screen yet invented, has been demonstrated at Camp Meade for the members of the reserve officers' training camp. It is a new invention, the secret of which is being guarded closely by chemists and army officers directing its use. Writes Death Message But Is Saved. Bayfield, Wis.—K. L, Shiras, a Canadian .spending the Summer here, was marooned for 36 hours in a stony, wave-beaten cave at Squaw Bay Point, one of the most desolate on Lake Superior. He was brought here by fishermen who found him clinging to his desolate haven exhausted. Prepared for death, Shiras had scratched a farewell message into the rocks with a sharp piece of sandstone. Horse's Wooden Leg Worth $10,000. Hammond, Ind.—Jacob Diamond, a peddler, has filed suit in superior court for $10,000 damages against an autoist who ran into Diamond's three legged horse and broke its wooden leg. The suit alleges the animal was "bruised and humiliated" to that extent. The horse, which has worn the wooden leg for five years, has had a troubled career. On one occasion the leg caught fire and the fire department was called. SPECIAL RATES GRANTED LEGION Railroads Reduce Fares for Convention at Kansas City. I »- Kansas City, Mo.—Four more railroads have announced a special rate of one cent a mile for members of the American Legion and the Women's Auxiliary who attend the legion's annual national convention at Kansas City October 31 to November 2. The additional lines granting the special rate are Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, Wabash, Illinois Central and Chicago & Great Western. ' The roads which up to date have offered the special rate are, besides those mentioned, the Frisco, Kansas City Southern, Missouri Pacific and the Rock Island. EX-JUROR SEEKS PROTECTION Home of Former Grand Jury Member Bombed Second Time. Chicago.—Ferdinand Winkler, 66S1, A South Lincoln street is. hectanssgi t*> ~ think that grand jury pensive. For the second a month his bungalow wrecked by a bomb. "I was on t&i federal grand jury that indicted ''Big Tim* Murphy," Winkler told the po» lice. "We also handled a few cases of building indictments. That's the only reason I know of why 1 should be bombed. I'm going to lay the matter before Judge Landis and ask him for government protection. • # W* U. S. to Lease Ships on Tonnage Basis Washington, D. C.—Decision to substitute a "bare boat" charter for the system under which practically all shipping board vessels are operated, is announced by Chairman Laaker. Instead of the boats being turned over to operators on a 5 per cent commission basis, it 1B the board's intention to adopt a uniform charter under which its vessels will be leased on a tonnage basis, the lessee assuming the risks of profit or loss. and Africa. The prime purpose of Inert a* weft a* by hundreds of residents trip is^io explore *K~ -* • — . - ! - * «_t*i.w r».o—^i« . . . J »U~ « ^ m ~ South Sen islands, trip explore the rivers s t S M of British Columbia and the Pacific j Northwest Breaks Own Leg Lifting Too Hard. Berkeley, Calif.—The case of a man who is strong enough to break his own leg came to the attention of the police here a few days ago in a report from the Berkeley Emergency Hospital that G. A. Gannettl, a factory employe, had been treated for a fractured leg. According to the report, Ganotti was heaving on the handle of a jack, lifting upward. He lifted so hard that his right leg could not stand the strain, and snapped jus/ above the ankle. FIND OIL FIELDS IN ALASKA California Prospecting P%rty Important Discovery. \ \ Nome, Alaska.—Discovery of oil fields near Wainwright Inlet and Point Barrow on the Arctic coast of Alaska, which it is believed here may rival in imporance the MacKenxie river fields of Northern Canada, was reported August 21 by members of a California prospecting party which has been in the district since July 14. Loses $19,000,00a Suit Over Patent. Duluth, Minn.—Captain Alexander 'McDougall. Duluth inventor and shipbuilder, has lost his suit to recover royalties amounting to more than $19,- 000,000 from the Oliver Mining company, on his claim that the corporation's engineers were guilty of infringement on his patent ore washer, in a decision received here from Federal Judge Wilbur Booth. Captain McDougall had laid claim to royalties of $2 a ton on all ore treated by the corporation with this ore washer. -¾.¾ 'm<* • A W « » • ; ••.if '.M m • * • % > *v: . * ? . ; • ' :4¾t¾fF¾5. :£;-r> fcf PINGKNEY DISPATCH ^ > \ WOOD MAY TAKE POST IN ISLANDS RUMOR THAT HK WILL BE MADE OOVERNOR GENERAL OF THE PHILIPPINES. NATIVES WANT HIM APPOINTED naturalist and the woodsman bask In her smiles with their eyes open. Really, In BOme ways Nature Is as "cruel as the grave," as the saying goes. She lias no patience with Ignorance and Inefficiency. She works along the line of the "survival of the attest." Let a ffQmnpf<>n^ *onfe?Pan_ go i D t o _the tamm ••»•«11«-» » » » «.!«!.»..•.•«••«..»••«.•»•.»>••••»••*••»••«••»••« » £ POISON IVY AND SUMAC, j mmmm a shrub In clumps with tall, slender stems 6 to 10 feet or mote In height; also frequently as a tree up to 20 or 30 feet high, with a trunk 5 to 10 inches In diameter. The leaves of poison sumac are divided into 7 to 13 leaflets, arranged in pairs with a single leaflet at the end. The avoidance of shrubs growing in low land with leaves of this general character is a safe rule for persons not well acquainted with poison sumac. Poison sumac Is often confused with eider, certain kinds of ash, and various other shrubs and trees bearing somewhat similar foliage; also with dogwood, to which- It bears no resemblance. Its loose, drooping clusters^of flowers, followed by smooth, ivoryftMtfing the Woods-Forbes Mission Was • Diplomatic Stop Toward ths Refusal to Grant ths Filipinos Immsdists Independence. • y EDWARD B. CLARK. Waahington.--There has been con* siderable interest In Washington in'* the whisper la administration circles that MaJ. Gen, Leonard Wood, now in the Philippines on inquiry bent, may once more be asked to take the g o v ernor generalship of the Islands, and that possibly he may accept it. The country has understood that General Wood already has accepted the place of provost of the University of Pennsylvania. It Is possible that he has not committed himself wholly in this matter, and if he should change his mind, or, rather, If he feels that he can change It, his friends say that the action will be due to things that he feels be has learned in the Philippines and to pressure which has been brought to bear upon him to undertake the Philippines duty. The conception of the Wood-Forbes mission to the Philippines was curious. There Is not the slightest doubt that the administration, or rather the War department, which is the same thing in this case, knew everything that was going on in the Philippines, and really needed no report even from such a deep student of affairs as the general. The word is that the administration wanted something which it could put forward definitely as the basis of future dealings with the Filipinos, and that rather than use the documents and information already in the hands of the War department, it concluded that what it intended to do in the islands would be better received when based on a new report. Bureau Undoubtedly Knew. There is a bureau of Insular affairs functioning in Washington. It is a I t for Instance, they should take the tax off something which all men, women and children buy nearly every day of their lives, the people probably would feel that they had been relieved of some expense, forgetting perhaps the tax would go somewhere else and that in the long run it might have its effect upon them. The plain truth about taxation Is that the government needs a huge amount of money to pay the Interest on its bonds and to pay its running expenses. There is only one way to raise this money, and that is by taxation, except of course through tariff, and some persons maintain that the tariff Is a tax. It follows, therefore, that unless the expenses of government are cut, taxation cannot be cut. It is not Uncle Sam's fault that bills fall due and it is a credit, of course, to his honesty that he wants to pay them. Little Reduction in Sight There was a strong belief that taxation this year might be cut materially. It is the solid truth today, however, to say that few men in congress seemingly believe that any great amount of the burden can be lifted. The chairman of the house committee ou ways and means, Mr. Fordney, says that flie attempt will be to cut half a billion dollars from the tax bill of next year. His fellow members of the committee are very much less optimistic. They say that they do not want to make any promises because if disappointment shall come the promises will return to plague them. All the members of congress, members of the minority party as well as of the majority, seem to be in sympathy with the proposal to repeal the transportation taxes, those which hit freight as they hit the passenger by land and sea. When a man travels today he not only pays a good deal more for his straight ticket than he did a few years ago, but he has to pay a tax in addition, and as Americans like to travel, this form of taxation has been felt keenly. It has been said that the taxes collected each year from the passengers and the freight shippers amount to" considerably more than one-third of a1 billion dollars. Of course If this tax if lifted the third of a billion dollars must be raised In some other way and as yet no specific plan for doing.it has developed. It seems likely today that only a part of the transportation tax will be lifted. The government Is going to save some money this year through economy In the administration of ihe de- —Lfcjui-Ji: JI'.-J L-3»».j-_.'.iju>j„±hi.j gijMlui ai.j.j«A-tV»Hi!>i YOUNG GIBL FINDS Rl • i II i i Wants to TBH Other AD About It Evansville, l a d . - " ! t a a j t % yean old and nave beta, bothered far I several months with lirregular parJode. Every month m* back woold ache aaoT I alwa^ had aoold and fare drowsy and sleepy, 1 work in a miUlnery shop and I want to worn avafjr day, bat felt atanj* and would have men cramps. I had seen tadfsvE. PInkham'n Vegetable Colapound advertised sad had heard several women talk of it, so mother got mo some. This Vegetable Compound M wonderful and it helped ma very much, so that durtag my periods I am not now sick or drowsy. I have told many girls about your medicine and woold bo glad to help anyone who hi troubled with similar ailments. You may use my testimonial as you like."«-STBLLA Loot* WTLB8.6 Second St.Evansvflle, Indiana. Some girls lead Uvea of luxury, wafts others toll for their hvelihood, but aB are subject to the same physical laws and suffer in proportion to their violation. When such symptoms develop as irregularities, headaches, backaches, bearing-down sensations and "the blues." girls should profit by Mint Loswiler'a experience and give Lydla B. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound atrial. VICTIMS^ RESCUED Kidney, liver, bladder and uric add troubles are most dangerous because of their insidious attacks. Heed the first warning they give that they need attention by taking COLD MEDAL ^ S J B U W Q J . The world's standard rtmedy for these disorders wiQ often ward off these disuses and strengthen the body against further attacks. Tteeesises, ell druggists. Leak fa* the CeMfttetUlea * » t •f derfoot in the wilderness throw himself on her mercy and he will perish miserably. Mother Nature also evidently has a sense of humor, which Is not always good-natured, by a Jugful. Now, here's this poison Ivy; it's a good example of her practical-joke methods. Nature has created the sumac (Rhus), a genus of small trees nnd shrubs of the natural order of Anacardlaceae. The species are numerous and are found all over the world except in the coldest regions and Australia. The sumac Is a useful sort of thing. Various species furnish dyes, tanning material, edible seeds, varnish, oil for candles, medicines and condiments. As a matter of fact all the' species of sumac the world over are useful, except three. And these three make a lot of trouble. The three are the poison ivy (Rhus radlcans) and poison sumac (Rhus vernlx) of North America and a Japanese sumac (Rhus pumlla). And how Is anyone to know that this particular kind of ivy and this particular kind of sumac are poisonous? That's where Mother Nature's practical- joke humor comes in. Also it is a good object lesson of the fact that she has no patience with Ignorance and inefficiency. For most certainly it is ignorance not to know poison ivy and most certainly it Is inemeiency to become poisoned by i t Incidentally, a big dose of poison ivy poisoning > j w , Joie. Of course, It n^sssitijt.liappdns that the poison- •serious. Then everyone at the itching one and cays, felL you'll know better next time." But a7 good many cases are serious . enough to demand a doctor. And there have been cases that ended with the death of the poisoned. Many interesting facts concerning poison Ivy and poison sumac, how to recognize the plants, and how to treat the poisoning, are contained In Farmers' Bulletin 1106, now published by the Department of Agriculture. The bulletin is Illustrated with pictures of *. the two plants, which are often conjf fused. Copies of the bulletin may be had upon request of the department at Washington, D. C. This bulletin brings out the following facts, among others: The homely saying "leaflets, three, let It be"'may cause unjust suspicion of some innocent and harmless plants, but it offers a deal of good Sdvice to those who are unacquainted with poison Ivy. Many persons each year suffer the smarts of Ivy poisoning be- --^—™—"ir-i— Not.all varieties of poison ivy bear fruit. Those that do have whitish or cream-colored berries resembling mistletoe. Poison sumac, under various alliases, grows only in swamps or in wet ground. Poison sumac has 7 to 13 leaflets arranged in pairs along each stalk, with a single leaflet at the tip. Poison sumac is often confused with elder, certain kinds of ash, and various other shrubs »and trees bearing somewhat similar foliage. Its loose, drooping clusters o f flowers, followed by smooth ivory-white fruits, are readily distinguished from the densely covered upright terminal spikes of the harmless sumac. First aid to poisoned: Wash skin clean with soap and hot, water, being careful not to spread the poison. Application of cooking soda, two teaspoons ful to cup of water. a> •..»-».'»'-»--»-»--»"»"«"»-'«'i»'-»"»",••••'••"»• •»••»••»- $^3^A^*4\?y£A?^^ TTrnmr-ifpTfrar^r^ Other differences are v^ct^^W^SS^ ^ T ^ * mmmmmmm PJWU <&ts0s&&fitiftfy-iftt-TMirsa£*>&s£-+ -i cause they do not know how to recognize or avoid the plant in Its various forms. The poison-Ivy plant is also known as poison oak .and by various local names, such as three-leaved Ivy, poison creeper, climbing sumac, markweed, plcry, and mercury. It grows in the form of woody vines, trailing shmb8, or low, erect bushes and adapts Itself to the greatest variety of conditions, flourishing in woods or in the open, In low, moist soil or in dry soil and on hillsides. It is especially abundant along fence rows and at the edges of paths and roadways, scrambling over rocks and walls, climbing posts or trees to considerable heights, often rdixed with other shrubbery In such a way as to escape notice unltl Its presence is made known by a case of poisoning. Poison Ivy, or poison oak, is found in one or more forms in practically all sections of the country. In its various forms the plant is most readily recognized by Its leaves, which are always divided Into three leaflets, and by Its whitish waxy fruits, which look somewhat like mistletoe berries. All readily noticeable, such as the wing-like growth along the margins of the leaf stalks of the dwarf sumac and the hairy coverings of the leafstalks and twigs of the staghorn sumac. After exposure to poison Ivy, measures to Insure the removal of the poison are of primary Importance. At first the poison is on the surface of the skin and may be removed by washing with ordinary kitchen or laundry soap and hot water. Care should ho taken, however, not to spread the poison by careless washing. Mild cases of ivy, poisoning generally subside within a few days and do not cause alarm. Fatal cases, however, have occurred, arid" where the Inflammation is extensive or severe, a physician should be consulted. In the early stages of ivy poisoning, remedies having « fatty or oily base, such as ointments, should not he used, as the grease or oil tends to dissolve and spread the poison, say specialists of the Department of Agriculture. Instead they advise simple remedies, such as local application of solutions of cooking soda or of Epsom salt, one or two teaspoonfuls to a cupful of water. Fluid extract of grindella. diluted with four to eight parts of water, 1» often used with success. Solutions of this kind may be applied with light bandages or clean cloths, which should be kept moist and should be changed and discarded frequently to avoid Infection. During the night, or when moist applications cannot be used, the poisoned surfaces should be carefully cleaned and drb»d and left exposed to the air ratler than tightly bandaged. In the later stage, after the toxic material has exhausted Itself, zlnc-oxld ointment and similar mild antiseptics and astringent applications hasten healing. Its chief and his first assistant was Frank Mclntyre, now a major general and the successor of Edwards in the insular bureau. While the bureau could not play politics, nor even in a way play policy, It unquestionably Is believed that under the recent administration not only the be.M of niTnTT of the President, but the feelings of the Filipinos themselves led to the general belief that the government's wards had expected independence and that almost instantly. It Is said by the opponents of granting such liberty that there never has been a belief among the men who really know about Philippine again* tiint the Islands are yet flttedfor Independence. It is asserted thnt idealism and a "self-determinatlontsin" figured In the matter of a former presidential suggestion that the Filipinos should l>o given their liberty and figured also In the movements made in the islands to bring about liberation. When the present administration came Into power It probably was told bluntly by some of the officials that the "Little Brown Brother" of former President Taft is not at the advanced stage of citizenship and executive ability which will make him fit for the job of self-government. It readily can be seen that if Gengr e's *n onateomnittTe*? congressman who Is nnd which is charged of reorganizing the chances seem pTftT*' its chairman, with the work departments, the to he that several hundred millions nf dollars will he saved. Expenses Increase Yearly. - The trouble Is, however, flint the government is growing all (lie time and that Its ordinary expenses Increase from year to year. Therefore It seems that if the saving will offset the. legitimate Incrense, arising from the growth ot the government, It will do about nil that if can he expected to do. Of course it Is a saving nevertheless. The army will not cost as much ns it did last year, nor will the navy cost quite as much, hut (he sea serviee will come pretty near to equaling Its last year's expenditures, Congress as a whole, Democrats and Republicans together, agreed thnt the navy should he maintained at close'to Its last year's efficiency, while congress as a whole seemed perfectly wilting that the army, should he cut so materially that today army officers fair the service actually will be crippled badly. Society Hopes for Princes. Washington actually has started preparing for the disarmament and. Far East conference which Is to The Velvet Touch For the Skin Seep 2Sc, Oiefcnest 25 aaa 50c, Tskaa 25c eral Wood and W. Cameron Forbes | ( ) p ( ,n h ( ,n > s o m e t i m e In the gray month We Wonder. A sufferer who lives close to a railroad In the suburbs wrote the following to the raflroad compuny, complaining about the racket made by a switch engine: "Gentlemen—Why is It thai your switch engine has to ding and varieties do not bear fruits, hut when j ,]o n g and fizz and spit and bang and discovered the whitish or cream-col- J |,|„R a r ,d pant and grate and grind and ored berries make recognition,positive. Poison sumac is also known us swamp sumac, poison elder, poison ash, poison dogwood, and thunderwood. It grows onJy In swamps or in wet ground, nnd Is found from the puff and hump and chug and hoot and toot and whistle and wheeze and Jar and howl nnd snarl and puff and growl and thump and boom and clash and Jolt and screech and snort and snarl and slam and throb and roar and rnt- New England states south as far as j tie and yell and smoke and smell and Florida and westward to Minnesota. | shriek like hell all night long?"—Bos- Arkansas and Louisiana. It grows as J ton Globe. K*V, American Sapphire fields One of the government experts at Washington gives a striking description of the treasure that the state of Montana possesses In sapphires. The only systematic mining for these pre* dons stones in the United States is done in that state, The annual output exceeds 600,000 carats, Including ths stones that are suitable for cutting as gems and those that are useful only Jot mechanical purposes. It Unsaid that the lapidaries in Montana do finer work than is <lone on the stones that are sent to London to be cut Montana might well be called the "Gem State," in view of the fact tbat ber output of precious stones exceeds the production In that line of all the rest of the United States. Mortality of Men snd Women, As a rule, men die younger than women. In 1915 the death rate in this country averaged 80.2 years for men as compared with 40.6 years for women. The shorter life of man Is probably accounted for by liisS^nergcltc 'ire. Women probably marry earlier than men because their best chance for marrying is between the ages of twenty and twenty-five when they are most attractive. It is found that about 52 per cent of the women marry between those ages. Men generally marry when older. The difference in age averages about three years. That ti why the laws are so arranged that maa becomes of age at twenty-one and woman at eighteen. had not been sent to the Philippines on a mission, the administration would have been compelled to act on information which the War department already possessed, but which it would he charged came from prejudiced sources, although, the sources hardly can be conceived as prejudiced, hecause the War department's American guardians of the Filipino brother always have been fair to him. Filipinos Want Wood. Now It is held that General Wood is the only man who, because of the feeling of respect which the Filipinos have for him, will be able us governor general to carry out the administration's policy of deferring the day of freedom. The word Is 'hat the Filipinos themselves want General Wood, ami yet they must know what this will mean to their hopes for instant liberation from the binding tie. From outward appearances there wns every reason to believe when this administration took office that It was not over keen to do anything for General Wood Perhapsi_tlu» • President himself wa* willing to do something, and one elm put this stronger than by qualifying It with a "perhaps," but there were influences at work which, were powerful in preventing the offer of any high recogni^wi by the administration. Reduced Tsxes Mot Likely. How much is the tax bill of the Aioericnn citizen to be cut by the revenue measure which before .the frost comes will have a place upon the statute books of the United States? It is a mighty hard thing to teil. It may not he cut at all, and it may be Increased, but perhaps the country gen* erally speaking will feel that It has , been relieved a bit by the shifting of burdens of 'taxation from one place to of November. It is a long time in advance, and yet already hotels are being requested to make reservations for what may be called arriving day. Those persons, however, wTo expect that all the foreign notable-' with their great retinues are to gel i here at the same time will find tbem: selves much mistaken. "Arriving day" will be several days. Washington society is worth watching from the side lines, esj>eclal!y that part of the society which composes what In other towns would be called the smart set. There has been a rumor running along the avenues that the prince of Wales 1¾. to come to town to watch the proceedings and further to democratize himself The prince was heir once before, and it Is said that he wants to come here again, Kven those persons whe do not'feel an overweanlng affection for the British empire seem to feeJ kindly disposed toward this young man. Society also has heard that it fc» possible thai the crown prince of i Japan may make a visit to this town j some time in tlw near future. It may J be remembered that MM* prince intended to come here some time ago, hut owing to circumstances over which he had no control, his traveling was cut short, and he had to content himself with a visit to Kngland, where they made a great ado over him. Washington society of the smart >et kind would have a great time of it if It had two princes to entertain at once. As to t he rest of the Washington worid, it probably would manage to take the matter calmly, but there would be interest enough everywhere, although the Washington populace Is a little bit fed up on dignitaries, another, and by the new means of raising the necessary money. Our Agents Make Money AI;TO NTKKR CO. 1120 TlUnl Ave. HOCKFOKD. ILUNOIS Conservation. "What is Canada doing? What are Canadians doing lo stop this fearful \\i\Htu of our country's precious lumher?" cried the fervent orator. "Is there one Canadian here who can truthfully tell me he Is doing anything at all to saw our forests from depletion?" Gravely the little man In the front row rose vlfh upheld hand. "What! Is there actually one?" exclaimed the orator, "and what, may I ask, are you doing to save onr lumber?" "I," snld the little, man solemnly, "always use a toothpick twice."— Toronto Telegram. Facilitated Melting of Snow. Automobile highways which cross the Sierra Nevada mountains of California are usually closed to traffic as lute as June on account of the slow melting of the deep snow which covers the higher levels. In order to accelerate the melting of the snow and thus to expedite the opening of the highways, the experiment was made this spring of scattering black soil and ashes on snow which covered the highway*, AS » result of the increased absorption of solar heat the snow nelted rapidly, and the roads • ipened several weeks earlier would otherwise have obtained. were rnsn Jury Duty. "Court procedure is very dull." "Yes, they offer very little to interest a tired business man." Do you know you can roll §OAQQS} ctarotteifor I Oct s from ono bag or *•*-» * * , ' > jfVW ~.X. >- i / ^•tftfar&T* > #3*&£... ,w -¾ * : :^;%;|^?5P^S 'i **"••" * i •>• •" t , V * •, * yK.' ., . * ^•i-**' V ^ J .•» ^sSK*,*' ^-1 ^¾^ ,X ••--/^ * v< ,*x P1NCKNEV DISPATCH UL'M '" ft***'*'* ckson County September 12 to 17, 1921 53? '. ' "V, 'J "!» mmii«S " T T .if «_niiiw nj <i,i.i.ii_in,_» its Monday to S*turd*y 4 sUlf-IITC Tuetdair, Wednesday, N l U n l v Friday, Saturday ht - i-a... 10 Big Educational Departments covering 40 acres consisting of Agricultural, Horticultural—Floracultural—Dairy Products, and miscellaneous exhibits reaching every interest Amusements covering a MIDWAY % miles long and consisting of shows, concessions, Merry Op Round*, Ferris Wheels, Whips, Aeroplane rides. Everything up to the lust minute to amuse. » Grand Stand attractions the best ever seen in Jackson, afternoon and evening. 20 BIG ACTS 4 RACES DAILY ADMISSION 35c Fill out entry blanks and mail to office early ( * i ^ ^ J m- • • • J . . .«i a a u a ; g g ? ^ Does Every Power Job You can plow, disk, harrow, harvest, thresh, bale hay, grind feed, fill the silo, saw wood, pump water, pull stumps, do road work or any other power job " I 1 ' , : , , / , •-•'— ifiiirr,*n<l «n^a« Icost to you with the Fordson AND WIU WEST IN STATE FAIR ATTMCTKMIS Rodeo stunts and the real "wild and woolly" western cowboy brand of exciting entertainment will be seen at the state fair in Detroit, Sept. 2 to 11, Secretary-Manager G. W. Dickinson, of the fair, has arranged. Purely Am* erlcan are the thrills to be had in these events. A "wild west demonstration" will be a feature that will attract many of the daily visitors at the fair. Trick and fancy rifle shooting will be shown by California Glenna. With one flick of his trusty lariat Dakota Max, who hails from Deadwood, will catch five mounted horses running at full speed. Tommy Prlvitt, of Ada, Okla., America's youngest successful cowboy, will show trick and fancy roping, as well as riding bucking bronchos. Little Dot Anderson, dainty misB from Cheyenne, will do some fancy and trick riding. The original Zooger Red, from San Angelo, Texas, oldest and ugliest cowboy in America, with the distinction of being the oldest bucking horse rider in the world, will demonstrate his skill. At 65 he has yet to see the broncho he cannot ride. H. S. NEWTON. Hart man who is Michigan State Fair Board member in charge of the fruits department at the fair in Detroit, Sept. 2-11. Increased premiums are attracting the fruit growers of the state and exhibitors are glad to learn that Mr. Newton, who comes from the western Michigan fruit belt, will personally look after their department. V You, can sit in the grandstand at Attend •m 4] > * - . . * at K Twenty four hours each day, every working day in the year it win giveTnl mum service, light but powerful it gets from job to job quickly. Easy to operate and control—efficient, economical and above all DEPENDABLE. Get in the power-farming frame of mind now. Call, phone or drop us a card for facts. See the Fordson in practical operation. K. D A Y B I R D , Pinckney PAY - V . i& what you owe loon ascensions, parachute jumps, alrp hi ne daredeviltry, harness horse races, livestock parades, auto races, auto polo, tremendous fireworks spectacles, wild west exhibitions and other entertainment; listen to band concerts and singing, and feel every thrill known to man. Don't miss the fair* ' DAREDEVIL AIR STUNTS GALORE ATjTATE FAIR The world famous aviator, Al Wii son; the Jersey Ringel Aerial Circus; and "The Rileys", balloonlsts and parachute jumpers, will join in fur uisuing crowds at the State Fair in Detroit, Sept. 2 to 11, with thrills that will hold them breathless. The airplane stunts will Include looping the loop while standing upright on top of the plane, walking on wings of the plane while in flight, changing from plane to plane in midair, ruciug with motor cars around the mile traek, picking up puasenger from motor cur by airplane, parachute jumps from airplanes and numerous other death-defying acta that require l>oth consummate skill in the handling of the air craft and intrepidity as well as nerves of steel on the part of the stunt artists. Another spectacular airplane stunt that is beautiful as well as thrilling is night flying with fireworks. This will feature the evening programs at thp fair grounds. Balloon ascensions, always of intense interest, will be featured this voar by "The Rileys" special set, a triple parachute Jump from a balloon more than a mile up in the air. If you like thrilU, you'll get them in heaping measure at the state fair, Stockbridge Monday, September 5 i&&- NOW More fun at the State Pair in Detroit, Sept. 2-11, than you ever saw before. Hardware 2 Boxing Mafche 2 Ball Games Bi$ Show and Dance In Evening % ARTHUR PITiRSON. Escansba man who is Michigan Stats Fair Board member in charge of the exhibits of plants and flowers, one of the moat delightful features of the many displays at the state farr in Detroit, Sept Ml. Premium awards are offered In his department to both professionals and aaataort, attract' mm. ;>>.. •;i-~* W- <r> "ft V t.' '•tv v.?"'" WELCOME v^:^MW^m0& 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 25, 1921 Description An account of the resource August 25, 1921 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-08-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5ad38b109aed6582761a5b49e74a2152.pdf 06c895854088f15503a25f946e94f417 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. Pincknejr, LmopttMi County. Michigan, Wednesday, August 25, 1926 N*34 £ ANN ARBOR Annual Sale of Blankets and Comforters of exceptional quality VIRGIN WOOL Blanket! size 66x80 aborted colors.Wock plaids Orders, taken now, for delivery on Sebt. 20 $7-5o FANCY PLAID BLANKETS, in a variety of colors, siz? 7vox8o1 a regular $12.50 or #13.50 value for $9.95" COLD CROWN BLANKETS, size 70x80, are plaided in attractive colors and white and are special for this sale at $2.96 pr. SHEET BLANKETS, of a good quality of cotton are size 64x76 and are priced for the sale at onry $1.89. WOOL CAMPING BLANKETS, in khaki color, are size 6axSo and are regularly priced at $3 29, special for this sale at • * 2 . 7 5 ••;*' 'BED COttFORTS, sizes ' 3278 and sizes 72x84 are filled with cotton af» covered with sateen or cambric, *3 9&- SOLE AGENTS FOR THE KENWOOD AND OREGON CITY BLANKETS Main Floor Annex CHAPELS HOWELL MICH Dealer* In WATCHES, CLOCKS, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY SILVERWARE AND OPTICAL GOODS W t know (what o t h e r s d o and a t a l l timet keep O U R P R I C E S A L I T - T L E BIT L O W E R and our Q U A L I T Y A L I T T L E B I T H I G H E R than our competitor*. It it thit S A F E G U A R D that we give y u o t h a t hat built u p o u r butinoM and won for ut t h e confidence a n d good-will of the P I N C K N & Y PUBLIC u r b o I l * » »n One of O u r Diamond, Four fi at Safe at Though Banked ,> W* m Howell'* Leading and Original V k t o r Store N E W ' V I C T O R ' R E C O R D S E V E R Y F R I D A Y ] CHAPELS MASTf-'Ri VOIC Barnard's Cash Specials irat P1NCKNEY SCHOOL OPENS The Pinckney school opens Tuesday, September 7. D u r i n g t h e s u m m e r vacation the school has been t h o r o u g h - ly cleaned a n d some improvements made. Several new seats have been added. A large enrollment is anticipated this year as some schools in t h e vicinity have been d r o p p e d by the University while t h e local school continues on the accredited list, making t h e twelfth year of continuous accrediting. CHILD HURT A fivc-vcar-olil son of Mr. ;md Mrh. J. 1J. Buckley of Iosco, while riding on a load of gravel Monday morning fell off and one of t h r rear wheels r a n over its thigh- Ur. C\ L. Sigler was summoned hut found no bones broken. The thigh, was only bruised. T h e little fellow is now on the road to rapid recovery. LAKE NOTES Mark S w a r t h o u t reports good progress on the canal he is putting through his lake frontage on P o r t a g e L a k e . I t will be HOO foot long a n d about 500 feet h a s already been completed. Met Chalker reports another successful dancing p a r t y at his Paterson lake hall last S a t u r d a y evening, 107 couple t u r n i n g out. T h e next one will be given on the evening of Sept. +. Another will also be given on the L a b o r D a y evening. NEIGHBORHOOD^ NOTES The Dexter M. K. Church will start construction at one* of a new church to the place of one destroyed by fire two years ago. It will be colonial type, 9(1x40, with a full basement where the diuing room and gymnasium will he located. T h e auditorium a n d class room will be on the main floor. The estimated cost is $25,()00 a n d practically the entire amount h a s been raised. J a c k Dunn's team played H o r t o n to an 18 inning tie last week. Score 1 tol. Kddie Lau pitched for Jack. Stockbridge is planning to hold a Iwibor D a y celebration. Miss Grace Lewis, county health nurse, has tendered h e r resignation t o taken effect on September 1. WINS AT MILFORD .James Roche won t w o purses* at t h e Oakland county fair a t Milford last week, taking first in the free for all trot with Morgan Dewey and second in the 2:35 with Deymon Forbes, Jim is about t h e last of the old time horsemen in this section, which con- •••••h drivers as J, V, N. HOW MUCH DO YOU WANT TO PAY? There's a Goodyear Tire for every purse and we've got yours. s None Such Evaporated Milk,large 10c Spotless Cleaner « 6 Bars Luna Soap • 6 Bars Lennox Soap 11 Bars R. and M Soap | 1 Pkg. Yeast Foam 5 c : 25c | 25c i 49c 5c 1 Pkg. Best Rolled Oats, large 24c Howell Flour $1.10 Kept Fresh Coffee, grooDd dairy 39c 30c Can Dill Pickles 24c WASHTENAW FAIR NOTES The seventh annual Washtenaw County F a i r will be held August 31--- September 1-2-3-4 will indicate the agricultural progress W a s h t e n a w County has made in t h e past year. Organized and operated solely for the purpose of aiding a n d fostering the improvement of all branches of livestock, floracult u r e , horticulture a n d domestic arts and for the building of a g r e a t e r home, community a n d county spirit the 192fi W a s h t e n a w County Agricultural exposition will break all previous records for quality of exhibits, educational displays a n d wholesome entertainment and recreation. The exhibition space for the lf)2fi Washtenaw County F a i r will be filled with quality exhibits which, it is believed will represent progress never before equalled in Michigan considering the few years the W a s h t e n a w Countv F a i r h a s been in operation. Financial aid given b y Washtenaw County h a s mode it possible t o provide suitable exhibit space f o r a number of d e p a r t m e n t s which heretofore PATHFINDERS' IF YOU WANT KNOW DEPENDABLE QUALITY AT GENUINELY LOW PRICE. MADE AND GUARANTEED BY GOODYEAR. GOODYEAR, ALL WEATHERS IF YOU WANT THE BEST. BIG, STURDY HIGH PRESSURE CORDS AND BALLOONS. MADE WITH SUPERTW1ST—FOR EASIER RIDING AND LONGER WEARING. AND FOR ONE WHO IS HARD ON TIRES GOODYEAR HEAVY DUTY CORDS! BUILT WITH EXTRA PILES OF SUPERTWIST, REINFORCED, RUTPROOF SIDE WALLS, EXTRA ^EAVY ALLWEATHER TREAD—A TOUGH, BURLY TIRE FOR SEVEREST GOING. GOODYEAR TUBES TO MATCH THEM ALL COME IN AND GET OUR MONEY SAVING PRICE ON YOUR GOODYEAR TIRE. More People Ride on Goodyear Tires than any other kind--FOLLOW THE CROWD Lee Lavey Sinclair Oil Station Pinckney, Mich. Why Speculate on unknown Tires? All ''Firsts—Fresh Stock. Sinclair—-Oils Fit Any Degree of Wear have been seriously handicapped for room. In keeping wilh the growth and development of Washtenaw County Fair the inuMfigemrnt has contracted the highest pohsible class of entertainment and attractions for the 15)kit) exposition. Horse racing for the lovers of "the sport of kings"; a clean m i d d a y with all the modern rides Washtenaw County Fair can accommodate; grandstand attractions of unusual merit; dancing every evening in the splendid new dining hall and to close every day's e n t e r t a i n m e n t the most up-todate iind gorgeous displays of fireworks obtainable. In planning a greater Washtenaw county fair, officials have borne foremost in mind a fair which will truly represent every township, town and city in Washtenaw county. Bands, baseball teams, exhibits and displays from every part of Washtenaw combine t o make the greatest Washtenaw County F a i r a real fair truly representative nf Washtenaw county. KENNEDY'S The Store That Saves You Money Howell Flour 24 1-2 lb Sack $1.05 10 Bar»R.N.M. Soap and 1 pkg » RJUI.SoapPwd 39c 10 lbs. Cane Sugar $65c W H Y T H I S S A L E IS D I F F E R E N T It comes at a time nf the year when farmers need 99 per cent of the goods on saie. Spreaders, harrows, cream separators, engines, and 100 other articles are selling at .5 per cent less than cost, cost and 5 p e r cent above cost. Object is t o reduce stock, Sale ends August 31st. R. E. Barron, Howell. Catsup, 2 Bottles 25c French Mustard, 2 for 25c Shredded Wheat, per pkg. 12c Full qt. glass jar Dill Pickles 25c yf%; j BARNARD'S j «jMsjsi»»«BBBM»aSlSfSI»SI«B«BWP«»MM«»a ft Base Ball Sunday, August 29 At the Pinckney Grounds PINCKNEY DEXTER Starts at 3:30 P>M. Admission 25c The Or and Rapids Bedding Co has sent G. H. Beurmann one pe.r of $12.00 Pillows to be given away at tfcf Howell, Li*. CO. fair to the Man 4 Wife registering the largaat family under21 years of age. Please register at the ticket office. Gleo H.BeuretB, Howell Mrs. C. J. Clinton .and Mrs. Fred Bowman were Stockbridge callers last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Kice, Mrs. £. O Drouillard, and Mrs Earl Baughn and son BiUie, visited at the home of Dr. Brown at Nashville Sunday. LOST!! $50.00 REWARD NO QUESTIONS ASKED A reward of $50.00 will be willingly given to the party who will return to his owner,Rex,brindlebull dog,underahot jaw, who ttrayed away from hit home recently. C. W. BARRY Urge pkg. R.N M.Soap Flakes 1 7 c We always carry a Full Line of Spices, Can Tops and Rubbers, Fruit Jars, Jelly Glasses, etc. for the canning and pickling season. C. H. KENNEDY Miss Elk Crawford Republican Nominee FOR COUNTY TREASURER Your support at tha Primtrlai wfll fca wt*^ mgf^ujjjfa ; - v v > ' ' • ; • • ? > " c\> ' AT ~N vVJ !M <• • . j , j -:•••- w :••> . > ' ' * - • - ; » » • i r>r • : , ' • ' • : » / - * < " - , $m& J& f # .,* **:.«f^ tfBJftW 'm r THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH ii h k l • I""-. >•'*• » I r,v is & 1 .Mf\jcuii soldiers camped In the yard of the Guadelupe church In Mexico City. 2—Employees of Self ridge's, great London department store, arriving to study American store methods. 8—Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia university, laying corner stone of Caaa Itallana, Italian intellectual center in New York. NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Ohio Democrat* Name Pomerene, Wet, to Oppo*e Senator WillU, Dry. By EDWARD W. PICKARD OHIO'S primaries were the most Interesting and important of thoM held last week, for the state will be one of the chief battlegrounds of the November election, and in the opinion of competent political observers the fate of one of the nominees will have a determining influence on the Democratic presidential nomination in 1928. Aflee Pomerene, long a leader of Ohio Democrats and a former United States senator, was nominated for the senate, defeating Supreme Court Judge Florence K. Allen by a comfortable majority. Pomerene is listed as a decided wet and opposed the Eighteenth amendment when serving In the upper house. Judge Allen La an ardent dry and was supported by the Anti-Saloon league. On the Republican side is Senator Willis, who easily won a renomination. He is one of the chief supporters of prohibition in the senate and it is assumed the Ohio drys will concentrate on him. But there Is a complication in the fact that the Democrats renominated Gov. Vic Donahey for a third term, and as he is a dry, the Democrats believe many drys will be held In line for their entire ticket Pomerene's admirers, who are many, think that If he can beat Senator Willis he will.stand a good chance for the Presidential nomination, and there can be little doubt that he would be formidable as a compromise candidate if there were some such deadlock ns In the 1024 convention. Donahey's Republican opportent for the governorship is Myers Y. Cooper, a business man of Cincinnati. In Nebraska the Republicans renominated Governor McMullen, and Charles W. Hryan received the Democratic nomination without opposition. Incomplete returns from Alabama indicate that Hugo Black won the Democratic nomination for senator, equivalent to election, and that Bibb Graves was named for governor. In Arkansas Gov. Tom J. Terral seems to have been defeated by John Martineau. Dodging her promise to resign If Dan Moody defeated her In the primary, Gov. Miriam Ferguson of Texas has declared that she will contest with Moody for the nomination in the run-off primary set for August 28, and has raised the antl-Klan banner, so the tight Is ou again there. THREE Circuit court Judges sitting en banc at Dixon, 111., held unconstitutional the Illinois primary^election laws on the ground that equal representation in county conventions, and consequently in state and Judicial conventions, is Impossible under the existing laws. The case will go up to the Supreme court In October on appeal, and if the decision Is sustained the entire system of making party nominations In Illinois will be wiped out and the old party delegate convention system will automatically return. Senator Deneen and others believe the nominations made last April will be unaffected because the November election will be over before the Supreme court acts on the appeal. FOR the first time since 1884 the national assembly of France, consisting of the deputies and senators sitting In Versailles, was convoked last week for the purpose of incorporating In the constitution Premier Poincare's plans for saving the re- \ public from financial disaster. By a vote of 671 to 144 the assembly wrote Into the constitution a law creating a sinking fund for the redemption of the floating debt which will be autonomous and will be provided from fixed definite sources with a sure Income. Such dignity as might be expected of the occasion was destroyed by the 144 recaldtranta. mostly Socialist extremists. They fought the measure In | •very way, sang the "Carmagnole," •tooted and hooted, and one of their Mr, known as an agent of lfos- «sw, led to be removed from the palace by the guard, which was commanded by General Pelletler, the onearmed war hero. This action by the assembly completed the victory of the Poincare cabinet and both the assembly and the parliament were adjourned. There was no attempt to obtain ratification of the debt accords with the United States and Great Britain, and the sub-commission of parliament named to study them will do nothing until September. The chairman of one of these commissions says the Mellon- Berenger agreement cannot possibly be ratified in its present form. Ambassador Herrlck sailed at once for America for the especial purpose of acquainting President Coolldge and members of the cabinet with the financial situation In France and the attitude of the French government toward the debt. The Paris newspapers think he has ' come home to support the French a»ms and viewpoint. It Is likely he will urge that American credits be extended to France immediately. Prospects for acceptance of the Meilon- Berenger accord by the American senate were not enhanced by the action of Georges Clemenceau, the veteran French statesman. From the seclusion of his retirement he wrote to President Coolldge an open letter concerning war debts that was so sarcastic and covertly threatening as to be insulting. SENATOR BORAH, addressing a gathering in Idaho, predicted 'hat the next fifty years would mark the most severe economic war history had ever recorded and declared that in view of this Impending struggle there was no Just reason for the United StRtes to give up World war debt collection. Depicting the generosity of the United States toward foreign governments during the war as having "no parallel," Mr. Borah declared the attitude of debtor nations would cause the senate to reverse its decision and reject the world court If it were voted on today. SO FAR as the government win admit, the religious struggle In Mexico is only a war, of words. But from others come stories that give the contest a more sanguinary aspect. Correspondents of American papers have told of bloody riots and of summary executions, and now Archbishop Ruiz of the state of MIchoacan has carried to the archbishopric in Mexico City a report that is the most serious yet heard. He asserts that two priests und between 27 and 87 Catholic citizens were executed after an all-day battle between troops and Catholics In Zahuayo, and estimates that fifty persons were killed in the battle. The prelate also said that at Acambaro, state of Guanajuato, disorders arising from the religious laws controversy led to other executions, and he related further instances of violence in various places. The government has started Its campaign for the nationalization of all churches and church property, and its secret agents are turning up many private chapels that are being used for public worship, contrary to the spirit of the law. Mayor Arturo Saracho of Mexico City, in the first concession of any kind made to Catholics since the religious conflict began, has decreed that the committees placed in charge of Catholic churches in the capital may be composed of five Catholics and five municipally appointed citizens for each church. Hitherto the committeemen have been municipal appointees. Under the new plan the Catholic committeemen are to have charge of the management of each church, but the municipal committees will assume responsibility for the property. It is believed this action of the mayor may somewhat appease the Catholics. Archbishop Mora y del Rio gave a long interview to the correspondent of the Chicago Dally News, again denying the charges of President Callea against the church but really saying nothing new. The minister of the Interior held the primate had thus violated the clause in the constitution prohibiting clergymen from criticising the laws or government of Mexico, and said the matter had been "cited to the attorney general for investigation." So there is s chanee that the venerable primate may be arrested and tried. • self-consttttttsd "good wfll mission from the United States," numbering thirty-two Americans, Including* ten Protestant clergymen from the Middle West, has concluded its inquiry Into the Mexican troubles and summarizes its findings In this resolution: "We believe that a program of education and social reform Is necessary for the rehabilitation of Mexico. We believe the Callea administration is engaged in a great program of social reform and that ail truly Interested in the welfare of Mexico will co-operate in its essential undertakings." Declaring the Mexican anti-clerical measures were injurious to American persons and property, tb.e Knights of Columbus asked President Coolldge to Intervene with force to compel their modification; but the President natarally has declined. Officials of the American Federation of Labor also say that body will take no sides In the controversy. Ambassador Sheffield has started home with a lot to report, but presumably about the alleged violations of treaty rights In the land and oil laws. GEN. LINCOLN G. ANDREWS, chief of prohibition enforcement has returned from his trip to Europe and says the agreement he made with the British authorities dooms rum row to extinction. He declines to go into details but says the basis of the plan is exchange of Information and evidence and that it will tend to stop illegal shipping operations. Andrews repeated his recent statement to the effect that Imported liquor was only 20 per cent of the total sold in the United States, and added: "Every time a story Is published that 100 cases of liquor have been smuggled In or have mysteriously disappeared from some warehouse you can bet that these 100 cases will be sold 10,000 times. Every bootlegger in town promises to get his clients some of the good stuff and the result Is that a lot of home-made Is sold at Increased prices." DIPLOMATIC representatives of Jugo-Slavla, Rumania and Greece In Sofia delivered to the Bulgarian government a Joint note from their governments asking that Bulgaria suppress the Macedonian revolutionary societies and prevent further violence along the frontiers. The note was firm but couched In friendly phrase, and the Bulgarian foreign minister said It would be answered within a week. So far, Bulgaria has refused to accept responsibility for the comitadJl8 and their border raids. G ERMANY celebrated the seventh anniversary of the republic with parades that, in Berlin at least, were interrupted by rioting on the part of the communists in which scores of persons were injured. President Coolldge sent a cablegram of congratulation to President von HIndenburg. The German government is still pressing the allies for reduction of their garrisons in the Rhlneland, and it is said the German ambassador to Paris has been conferring with M. Briand and has received the promise of further withdrawals In the near future. IN A conference with Director of the Budget Lord at White Pine camp, President Coolldge cut the departmental estimates of expendlturesvfor the fiscal year 1928 by about 1100,- 000,000. Mr. Coolldge found that the appropriations requested for 1928 totaled «3,369,000,000, an increase of $164,000,000 over the total voted for. This the President said would not do, and he set to work with General Lord to meet the estimates. When they had finished they had reduced the total to $3,270,000,000. Government officials saw a possibility of further reduction of taxes in 1828, this depending mainly on the continuation of prosperity and business expansion meantime, and on the extent to which retirement of the public debt decreases the annual interest charge on Liberty bonds. Austrian President Opens Airway u A unique ceremony was held on the Zugspltx, in the Bavarian Alps, when the new mountain railway was officially opened. The "train" goes 9,720 feet high, to the highest summit of the range. This photograph shows the Austrian President, Dr. Michael Hainlach, taking the first ride in the swinging car. Make Black Art Blessed Science Billion-Dollar Annual Loss to Agriculture Being Checked by Poison. Washington.—Six tons of poison have been dusted from an airplane flying over Peninsula State park, Wis., according to an announcement from Sturgeon Bay, Wis., in an effort to save 500 acres of hemlock forest Calcium arsenate was used in the air attack on worms which are said to have destroyed 6,000.000 feet of timber since last fall. "Poison has entered the ranks of big business within the last 15 years," says a bulletin of the National Geographic society from Its headquarters in Washington, D. 0. "Poison Is now broadcast over cotton fields as well as forests. Death-dealing poison Is the policeman of orchards and vineyards and a swatter of Insects. It is guardian of water supplies, godfather to the grain crop, first assistant to the doctor, and aid to the veterinary. Many agencies are booming the poison trade. "On a certain block of Thirteenth street, S. W., in Washington, there is s three-story brick building. To all appearances it is a small apartment house. There is a Herculean task going on in this smug lodging with flapping awnings. It is the task of converting the black art Into a blessed science. "Occupying the third floor of the insecticide and fungicide bureau are the laboratories which test all the poisons of those two classes used In the United States. Killing compounds must toe the mark of the 'pure poison' act passed by congress In 1910. These laboratories are poison's best friend. They helped develop the calcium arsenate formula which Is the hope of the South against the ravages of the boil weevil. More recently they have found how to adapt the powerful poison of a beautiful crysanthemum for the preparation of a poison gas which is death to pestiferous files, but which will not harm the higher animals, including humans Reduction of the $1,500,000,000 loss which agriculture suffers every year from Insects and fungi is the goal of the bug poisoners' black art. Elements of Bad Character. "Laboratory workers and all students of chemistry know that certain of the 95 elements are bad characters. Most of these elements, which are enemies to life, lead Doctor Jekyl and Mr. Hyde existences. Copper, that ready messenger boy of mankind, gets into bad company with sulphur. Copper- sulphate will kill a bug instanter. Chlorine ingratiates itself with mankind in the welcome guise of salt, but chlorine has vicious tendencies. Mas shires this desperado chlorine to wipe ' ont tribes of microbes in drinking water. In association with mercury it is useful in tanning, preserving wood, hat manufacture and embalming, but its poisonous proclivities are so pronounced that it can be classed as a strong antiseptic. Other good-bad elements are sulphur, lead, phosphorus and potassium. But the king of them all is arsenic. The debt the United States owes to arsenic for exterminating insects, fighting fungi, bacteria, rats, mice and gophers, is incalculable. "One recent year more, than 14,000,- 000 pounds of arsenic was distributed to the country in insecticides and fungicides. Yet search »he country over and you will not find an arsenic mine in operation, although the element 1B common. It occurs as a constituent of 130 minerals. The main supplies of arsenic are obtained as by-products of American safety engineering and American mines. "Copper sulphate, lime and water mixed together, is death to worms and a boon to the cabbage crop, the berry and currant crop, and other crops. It goes under the name of bordeaux mixture because its usefulness was discovered by an odd freak In a vineyard near the French wine town. • French vineyardist was exasperated with thieves who stole bis grapes. So he made up a paste of chemicals which he put on the outside vines ail around his garden. Insect pests were the real thieves of the Bordeaux grapevines that year—that is, of most of the grapevines except the vines in the French peasant's poison ring. A young scientist noticed the phenomenon. It gave him an idea. He experimented with the paste, determined the proper proportions, and the world has been using bordeaux mixture extensively ever since. "Paris green, copper arsenate, for years the best-known insecticide, is gradually being displaced by new and better workers. There is calcium arsenate and there is lead arsenate. More than 17,000,000 pounds of lead arsenate was mixed last year chiefly for use in orchards. "Simple" chemical compounds are not the whole story. The benevolent poison trade is still dependent on tjfcs) plant world, which was probably Hal original producer of deadly d|iyBM^ Strychnine is a product of the rsjsjgssl hard seeds from the fruit of the noi| vomica tree which grows in the West Indies. Then there is pyrethrum. It sounds like a new tooth paste, Pyrethrum swelled American Import figures by $1,461,000 last year, coming from such outlandish places ss Kriveljl and Clttavecchla in Dalmatia and KM and Mlkawa, Japan, New Petrified Forest Discovered in Arizona Mesa, Ariz.—A new petrified forest has been found. It lies about 100 miles southeast of here, near the line between Pinal and Graham counties and in the midst of the Deer Creek coal field. Edwin Watson, head of the company developing the coal measures, has brought here a section of petrified tree trunk 2 feet in diameter and 18 Inches in height, together with many smaller specimens of the agatlzed material. The "wood" is of grayish color, in this respect only being dissimilar to that found near Holbrook In northern Arizona. Many specimens were coal black on the surface, the discoloration departing when the pieces were taken from the field. Was on Red River Trail 60 Years Ago Napoleou Hayden, seventy-seven years old, of Latellier, Manitoba, was easily the most picturesque figure In the ox cart pageant at Grand Forks, y. D., on the campus of the University of North Dakota for the edification of the members of the Columbia river historical expedition when it stopped! en route to the Pacific Northwest He was a regular ox cart driver over the Red River trail 60 years ago, his route having been from Fargo to Winnipeg. His father, Peter Hayden, opened the first trail up the east side of the Red River of the North. PREDICT SWEDEN AGAIN TO SEE "SILVER NIGHTS" ¢ - W! ILUAM P. M'ORACKBN, JR.. of Chicago, secretary of the American Bar association, has been appointed assistant secretary of commerce In charge of the development of commercial aviation, and has been | sworn in. He is thirty-seven years of age, waa an aviator in the World war and has devoted much of his attention since then to dvil aviation. Volcanic Eruptions Foreshadow the Return This Ysar of 8trange Northern Phonomenon. Stockholm, Sweden. — "Silver nights," or unusually bright twilight from sunset to sunrise, has been forecast for Sweden this summer by astronomical experts. Formerly such phenomena caused widespread consternation, aa the light waa bright enough to read by in Stockholm at midnight Many people thought it foreshadowed the day of last judgment Now scientists bare discovered it is due to volcanic ash spreading through the upper layers of atmosphere and reflecting the sen's rays back to the earth. the recant eruptions of a vetcas* on the Kamchatka peninsula, of another in Japan, and also that of Manas Loe in the Pacific, foreshadow * ncarrence of the extra brilliant twilight during late summer months. The Swedish landscape is ordinarily remarkable during the long sunlit summer nights, but the silver light gives it a weird beauty. The earliest systematic observations of the gradual spread of fine volcanic ash date from May, 1883, when the eatire island of Krakatoa in the East Indies was blown up by the bursting of a volcano. The explosion was heard as far as the Philippines, Hongkong, western Australia and India. The amount of ashes thrown up has been estimated at 18,- 000,000 cubic meters. By November of that year the finer layers reached Europe, causing extra red sunsets, and in Sweden the twilight was made brighter for the n o t three summers. In 1902, after the eruption of Mount Pel**, on the West Indian Island ef Martiniqne, the dnst was first observed In about six weeks. "Silver nights" were observed 1* Sweden again In 1908, but exactly where the dust then came from it was not possible to determine, since volcanoes often 'erupt in isolated regions where the event is not reported. Radio Compass Guides Naval Plane 45 Miles Washington.—The successful guiding of a naval plane from a distance of 4» miles by radio compass hearings from a ship has been reported by the Navy department A plane from the cruiser Richmond went out 46 miles, the personnel of the ship not knowing in which direction. Signals were picked up by the plane and it was given the course back to the ship, corrections of the course being sent at intervals. Following these the pUot brought the plane directly over the Richmond. The catch of the sealing fleet out of St Johns, Newfoundland, this season totaled 206*948 seals ss compared with 123,240 last % & * THfi^lKQ^CV QJSPATCH OLD CAPITAL DOZES AS OTHERS DEVELOP Cettinje Continue* Its Monotonous Life. 4 Cettinje, Montenegro—While all the other capitals of Europe have been growing at a rapid pace, Cettlnje, once the stronghold of King Nicholas' picturesque Montenegrin kingdom, has slumbered in an atmosphere of medievalism and oriental self-complacency. Situated in the heart of the "Black mountain" district, the natives live the same precarious, monotonous lives they did centuries ago when they fled from the Turks. But the "littlest of Europe's capital*" still retains all that color, romance* animation and' oriental fascination which gave Franz Dehar, the Austrian composer, his inspiration for writing "The Merry Widow." The spot where he wrote that lively operetta is still pointed oat to visitors. The great oak tree under which the redoubtable King Nicholas carried on the affairs of state and collected tribute from his subjects still stands, the object of intense curiosity of all tourists. the inclusion of Montenegro in the Sdngdom of the Serbs, Croats and \-4Ro?enes, while conferring many * •••'iflts on the hardy mountaineers, changed the outward aspects of ije but little. In a country which Is made up largely of rock and barren soil, life IB given only to the sure, the strong and the swift. In many cases the Montenegrin pitches bis modest stone hut high up among the crags where the, eagle makes its nest. One American visitor characterized Montenegro as a "land of tomb- (tones." Left to Itself, the country qpofcld starve, for such small arable lend areas as exist produce only about one-third the population's food requirements. The rest must come from the outside. Yet in this primitive, poverty-ridden land, women do all the work. It is an adage as old as the country itself that "man is the warrior, and woman the worker." Man's sole duty is to defend the home and his family's honor with firearms. The women age prematurely under the ceaseless burden of work, and few of them live beyond fifty. CHESAPEAKE REGION A MAGNIFIED VENICE Section Full of Charm and Historic Interest. HASSAN TAGI ZADEK Hassan Tagl Zadek, Persian minister of foreign affairs, has come to the United State* as commissioner general to the sesquicentenulal In Philadelphia. He called oo President f Coolldge In Washington. • * - ' y * Samoa™ Fear Native Oath More Than Bible Apia, Samoa.—White men who introduced the system of plotting land and the surveyor's methods of defining boundaries, brought with them to Samoa the white man's method of administering oaths. So, officially, the native Samoan places his hand upon the Holy Bible to swear that title to a certain piece of land belongs to him. But those who have lived here long know that at heart the native does not have the degree of fear when an oath is taken upon a Bible that he had for the old Samoan oath. Where grave issues are at stake he is apt to discard the modern form for the old one. While the-old manner varied In the different villages, the common rite was to take a bunch of grass and lay It oo a stone or other object that represented the family or village god. Vbe contesting parties would say With hand resting on the grass: "In Ike presence of this whole assembly, I lay my hand on the grass; If I have declared falsely, may I suddenly die." r^ New York Man to Oust Slums of Metropolis New York-—August Heckscher, real estate operator and philanthropist, sailed for Europe with a vow that he would dig Into the tenements of New York on his return and clean them up. He intends to study housing for the poor In Germany, Holland and England as an emissary of Mayor Walker and with the information he gathers there attack the housing problem in this city with his own funds and as ranch aid from other wealthy men as he can muster. Blush Is Rare Munich.—Blushing is rare nowadays and may arouse suspicion, in the worUs of a Bavarian judge, but it is sot evidence of guilt And so the con- •teflon of a shy youth, who was much confused when a stenographer acsasstf him of theft, has Washington. — Agitation to save Fort Hunt and Fort Washington as historic sites turned attention to the lower Potomac, an historic region which seldom makes any considerable ripple In the world's news, says a bulletin from the Washington (D. C.) headquarters of the National Geographic society. "School histories tell how tobacco planters of colonial Virginia depended on rivers for transportation ; and, in 1928, the lower Potomac and Chesapeake bay country still is In the river transportation stage. "Representative of the numerous tiny steamers that carry both passengers and freight in tbl«j region IS one line which plies from Washington to Baltimore. It mak*i a trip 360 miles by water In 03 bears, which can be covered In 45 rairutes ou a railroad train. Salute to M L Vernon. "The standard buy steamer Is a screw propelled boat 100 to 150 feet long. It carHoa one or two decks of cabins and draws from 8 to V2 feet of water. "On its leisurely way down the Potomac CD the way to Baltimore, th*1 steamer touches history nearly every time It puts In at a landing In Maryland or Virginia. Soon after leaving Alexandria where General Braddock landed on bis way to meet the French and defeat near Pittsburgh, the steamer pa.sses under the guns of Fort Hunt and Fort Washington. Then the passengers hear the whistle blast the traditional salute to stately Mount Vernon. Across the river Is Marshall ha!I and in Gunston Cove Is brown brid; Gunston hall, manor of Washington's close friend. George Mason. Port Tobacco cannot be reached. Its creek is silted up. But Colonial Beach, once the private landing of 'Light Horse Harry' Lee, awaits the steamer. Colonial Beach is now a summer resort for capital residents. Wakefield, birthplace of LJeorge Washington, is within sight from the steamer lane. This site and monument will soon receive more attention from Americans, for the government has recently authorized the building of a good roud to the main pike. "The dependence of this historic Virginia shore on water transport is typical of the whole Chesapeake bay country. Northern neck is the birthplace of Presidents and Statesmen. From Northern neck came George Washington, James Monroe, Robert E. Lee, Thomas Lightfoot Lee, and Richard Henry Lee, and the father of John Marshall. Near the edge of it was born James Madison. "Northern neck is the northern strip of a greut rectangular block of land between the parallel lines of the Potomac and James rivers. If you search the map closely you will see that this block Is sliced Into three major sections by tidal rivers. On the bay side there are five wide river mouths on a 70-mile front separating and isolating broad headlands almost as effectively as would mountsin ranges. On the opposite Maryland shore there are five headlands In 60 miles. In the Chesapeake one goes visiting in a motor boat Light signals are more applicable than the telephone. Rivers Toe Wide to Bridge. '•There are numerous villages In tidewater Virginia that are three and four times farther from a railroad than any town in Illinois, Iowa or Ohio. Even .modern auto truck service cannot help them much, because a trucker would have to spend much of his time in this large-scale rural Venice, ferrying rivers too wide to bridge economically. "One of the most historic of the Potomac landings is St Mary's- The steamer winds up between the narrowing banks of the St. Inlgoes'creek, a sunken creek mouth like all the Chesapeake bay rivers. Then as the boat makes the final turn among the crescent beaches, green fields and blotches of dark pine, a pier comes in view at the foot of a high green bank. Among the trees is the white shaft of a monument to Leonard Calvert, who founded the Palatinate of Maryland on this site in 1684. For many years St. Mary's was the capital of Maryland and the bricks of the old state-' house are now incorporated in the vine-covered Episcopal church set fn the ancient graveyard. "The charge that America is cursed by the speed of modern life cannot be made to include the Chesapeake bay country. Life there takes its pace from the soft, sunny climate and the inhabitants at each landing watch the arrival and departure of their 'Argosy to the Outside World* with Immense calmness of spirit Since there are no hills, the tree-clotted headlands and Islands and Jutting piers seem to be some peaceful and pastoral design embossed upon a limitless blue sheet of water. "A Chesapeake bay voyager soon realizes that fine seamanship Is not confined to the high seas. Taking a river steamer up the turns and twists between narrow banks sod turning the 100-foot boat around In a space which appears to he 100 feet, calls for careful navigation, "The visitor's growing conception of river traffic's Importance to this region is enforced at places like Coan's Landing, which is about 200 feet from the next stop, Bundick's wharf. Yet to go by road from Coso to Bundick's la s 25-mile Journey." GLACIER CJWTS DOWN MOUNTAIN IN PATH Vast Altxakap River of Chsuif ca Its Course. Ice Cordova, Alaska.—Henry Glacier has changed its age-old course and la now literally poshing ita way over the top of a mountain to reach the sea, dedare observers returning from the vicinity of Mile 75: What was first thought smoke Issuing from the top of a peak near here later developments show to be great clouds of duat caused by the breakup of the soil under the pressure of the ice river. Henry Wolklns, sourdough, who has traveled over a large part of the territory Investigating geological freaks, visited the scene and inspected the glacier's actions. He heard the tons of rock, pushed by the glacier, falling into canyons below, causing crashings audible for five miles. The mountain aide has the appearance of heavy blasting operations. Due to the tremenuous pressure resulting from the slow progress across the mountain, the glacier has buckled and mammoth cracks crosswise are noticeable. The peak of the mountain being slowly disintegrated is about 3,000 feet high but composed of soft shale. Prospectors believe the whole mountain will soon crumble from the pushing of the Irresistible force of the ice structure. AFTER THE RAILROAD WRECK By ARTHUR CLEVES King of Yugo-Slavia Has Yearly Income of Million Belgrade.—King Alexander of Yugoslavia is one of the highest-paid mouarchs in the world, recent additions to his civil list bringing his yearly income to $1,000,000 a year. This is forty times greater than the personal allowance made by Bulgaria to King Boris, and about five times in excess of the yearly Income of King Ferdinand of Rumania. It is almost fourteen times more than the salary of the President of the United States and is probably exceeded only by the civil list of the king of England. But out of his $1,000,000 a year Alexander must maintain a huge palace at Belgrade, another at Topchider, near Belgrade, a third at Bled, in northern Sloyenia, and several smaller villas. The • new palace at Topchider cost the state nearly $1,- 000,000, while repairs on the old palace In Belgrade cost about $400,000. The young king does not entertain on an elaborate scale, but he has an enormous number of servants and others attached to his various palaces who must be paid. Girl Ride* 140 Miles on "Nonstop" Trip in Persia Tabriz, Persia.—The championship among the world's feminine horseback riders ought to go to Miss Marjorie Wilson of Watertown, N. Y., an American girl in the Near East Relief orphanage work here. In order to save a large group of refugees from political Intrigues which threatened to deprive them of their homes, she made the nonstop trip of 140 miles on horseback, halting only to change animals. The Journey was from Tabriz to Urmia, and she made the distance in 24 hours less than the weekly train requires between these same two points. The story of her remarkable ride has Just been revealed In an official report filed with the American embassy here. Germ Attacks Fish College Park, Mo.—Cystislagellldia —boasting a size in Inverse ratio to its name—is the germ which is carpeting the shores of the lower Chesapeake with hundreds of thousands of dead fish, says JH. B. Truitt, aquariologist at Maryland, university. Farmers are carting the fish to their fields for fertilizer. Royalty Economizes Brussels.—King Albert and Queen Elizabeth are eating economy bread, the same kind as used by the humble peasant in Flanders; everybody's doing It, and the saving to the country is estimated at 10,000,000 francs a month. Cheerful Guy New Philadelphia, Ohio.—Mrs. Ada Balr, granted a divorce from her husband, Medil W. Balr, granted his request that she give him the song books of their home so be can sing at her funeral. • H I M 1 H I 1 I M 1 1 I I 1 M I 1 I I i ; ; Beats Storm by Using Kite for Sea Fishing Pacific Beach, Wash.—Joseph \\_ Phelan, deep-sea fisherman, recently devised a method to defeat the b«*vy surf which often prevents him launching his dory at high tide. He rigged up a large box kite, to which he attached a dozen lines and baited hooks. Flying the kite In the strong wind accompanying the turn of the tide. It carries out the Mnes a quarter-mile or more. An easily controlled trip or trigger releases the fishing tackle Into the deep water, where large cod, flounders and sea-running salmon are promptly hooked. By the time Phelan has the kite hauled back to the beach his lines are heavy wKb fish. • i 111111111411 i 1111 l i m i t (CopyrUrtii by W. G. Chupmaa.) JLM DRISCOLL found himself upon his feet, staring at the wreck of the train in which he had b«en traveling. All about him lay the dead aud injured, and the carriages, which were beginning to catch Are, Illumined the night with a lurid glare. It was in the middle of the mountain district of the East. Driscoll bad left bis little town In the Midwest to go to the great city. It was his first Journey in ten years. A discovery of oil upon his property had given him the promise of wealth, and he had set out to negotiate with a company. Jim Driscoll, at fifty, was reputed the crabbedest old man In Boxville. If Mary and he had had children he might have discovered that life is not wholly a vale of tears. As It was, he was a town character. He knew It, too; knew that Mary shrank from him and feared him, though loyalty kept her to him; knew that his presence anywhere chilled the mirth, that the children hated him, that his neighbors avoided him. He gloried in it. He had the reputation of being a vindictive man, and he gloried in that. He was close-fisted, hard as nails, and he hugged his sinister reputation to his heart. The wreck had come suddenly. It had unsettled him. Of course, he was not going to Interest himself in any of the injured. That was not Drlscoll's way. But the physical shakeup had unsettled the habits of years, and for the first time in his life Driscoll began to take stock of himself. His thoughts were changed by hearing a child's cry at his side. Stooping down, he saw a pretty little girl of eight or nine years, lying beside the track. Near her lay the body of a man. He had been killed in the disaster, and the girl, who seemed only slightly injured, was stretching out her arms to him and sobbing. Beneath his hard exterior Driscoll had a heart tender in one respect. He loved children. TJiat was why he scowled at them, to hide his feelings. If • Mary and he could have had a child like that! He spoke gruffly to the little girl, but she did not seem to notice his presence. And at last, with a shrug of the shoulders, Driscoll turned his back to her. He started away—not in the direction of the metropolis, however, but back toward his home. A new Idea had come to him. He would pretend that he had been killed in the wreck, and return home secretly, to discover what people were saying about him. He anticipated the Jeers, the scoffing and congratulations, and his own triumph when he suddenly appeared In the midst of them. The news of the disaster had spread rapidly, and, five miles down the line, Driscoll passed a wrecking train, with a medical car attached. Behind it, along the wayside track, there came a man In a buggy, who pulled up his sweating steed. "Have you seen the wreck?" he shouted. "Yes," answered Driscoll. "I was aboard. My friend, Jim Driscoll, was killed, and that's enough for me. Are you a reporter?" "Yes, I'm a newspaper man." answered the other. "Give me a short account while I rest my horse. Quick!" "I will if you'll put Jim Driscoll uown as dead," answered Driscoll. "Say Jim Driscoll of Boxville, 111., was killed by breaking his neck, because I'm not a-going to break the news to his family." The bargain was strurk and Drlaeoll gave the other a five minutes' account of the wreck. Then he hurried along the line. He caught a branch train at the Junction, and finally, about eight o'clock the next evening, attired In a •habby suit which he purchased at a pawnbroker's, he made his way In the dark through the streets of Boxville. Nobody who passed In the gathering darkness recognized Driscoll in the shabby, slouching stranger. He pushed open the garden gate and crept to the outside of the parlor window. Inside he saw a small erowd of neighbors, but his wife was uot there. "It'll be a hard blow for Mary," one Of the crowd was saying. "Poor Jim!" Driscoll recognized him as the local druggist, with whom he had been on bad terms for years. He clenched his fists. He hated the man's hyprocrlsy even more than himself. "Now there's many talks against Jim, but he wasn't such a had fellow," broke in the shoemaker. He was a man named Austin, with whom Driscoll had had a feud of several months' standing, on account of a business misunderstanding. "When a roan's cranky, folks make allowances for blra I tell you, a man who can keep the love of a woman like Mary Driscoll must have some good in him •—it stands to reason." "It's a pity there wasn't no children,'' sighed Miss Hemans. the sister of the butcher. 'That's what ate Into their hearts like add. Bat 1 guess that if he Uvea, Miry Driscoll will be so overjoyed that life'll take so s happier look for her.'4 "No chance of his recovering. Is tfcorer asked Austin. ' MA small one," said the bctcher •The doc says that if he recovers consciousness he'll most likely get well. It seems there's a splinter of bone pressing on his brain, aud they can't tell how much It's injured him. If he recovers consciousness, the bruin's all right ; if he don't—well, he won't, that's all." *Dld Mary Driscoll write that 7" ajsked another. "Sure. She wrote to Miss Hemau* here." Jim Driscoll was conscious of mingled emotions. The tlrst was of shame and humiliation. Of all the neighbors gathered there, not one had a bad word for him. But the second was of disgust. Could It be possible that his wife had gone to the hospital and actually mistaken another man for himself? Or was somebody lying'/ That was a more probable explanation. Of course 1 It was a lie. His impulse was to run into the room, but he restrained himself, aud he heard another speaker say: "I tell you, Miss Hemans, when I saw Mary Driscoll start off this morning, she looked actually pretty In that black dress of hers, In spite of her sorrow. She was crying, and she couldn't hide it, but she looked like a girl again. Sorrow seems to bring back the youth in some people." "She's had sorrow enough," broke In the first sneering voice that Driscoll had heard. "Living with a man like Jirn is enough to make any woman wish she was dead." Driscoll knew the speaker. He was the cashier of the local bank, and about the only friend he had In Boxville. And the sudden realisation of the fellow's treachery almost unnerved the watcher at the window. He, Driscoll, had been so wrapped up In his hatred and moodiness that he had never been able to tell hiB true friends from the false ones. He had acted like a foof An overwhelming sense of remorse came over him. If he could see Mary now, and tell her what a fool he had been : And, unable longer to restrain himself, he sprang for the door, opened it, and rushed Into the parlor. "I'm here, and I've heard every word!" he shouted to the assembly. "You, Mr. Nevins—" he turned to the cashier—"were my best friend, and you can walk right out of my house and never come—" "Well, Jim Driscoll was a good man in his way." said Miss Hemans, wiping her eyes. They had not heard him! Nobody had heard or noticed him! And, even as he stood there, bewildered, Nevins walked straight Into him—and through him! In nn instant Driscoll understood. He wns dead' He had died in the collision, and tie was In his own home in the spirit, while the mangled flesh lay—in the hospital, no doubt, where his patient wife was watching! "I agree with you, Mlas Hemans," the butcher answered. Jim Driscoll turned slowly away, arid, with the realization that his last chance to redeem his life was gone, an agonizing sense of hopelessness crushed him. "Jim!" Jim Driscoll opened his eyes and stared Into his wife's face. "Oh, thank (iod, Jim! You are conscious. You are going to get well. Jim, God has answered my prayers. I have prayed for you night and day these ten days past, and the doctor said if you know me again you would recover. Jim, my dear—Jim, Oh, my dear!" And, kneeling at the bedside, she flung her arms round the injured man's neck. "Jim, everyone is talking about It," she said later. "About what?" whispered Driscoll feebly. 'The little girl in the next b e d - look at her, Jim! Don't you remember? You pulled her from beneath the car which had fallen on her father and killed him. Nobody knows how you freed her, but it fell back on your head and Injured you terribly. And, Jim—M Driscoll could read the hope In his wife's eyes. "Yes. my dear," he answered, patting her hand. "If you like, Mary." "You'll adopt her, Jim? She has nobody In the world." And that time Mary Driscoll read the answer In his. * Supply of Air Seem* Not Vital to Turtle Of all air-breathing animals, the turtle seems to have the best claim to be the champion submarine. Prof. G. H. Parker of Harvard university, In a report to the Boston Society of Natural History, tells of a water tortoise that submerged Itself and stayed under water for ten solid hours. However, when other tortoises were Imprisoned In wire cages under water they gave out In only about an hour. Professor Parker is of the opinion that a great deal depends on whether the tortoise is "hiding his breath" by his own volition. The caged tortoises struggled to find a way out of their prison, and thus probably used up their reserve oxygen supplies much more rapidly than the quiescent animal that had made the dire voluntarily. Alligators were found to survive under water for i s much as six hours, and caymans, which are aliiratortlke reptiles from Central America, conld hold out for two hours. This ability to live for long periods under water, without ft renewal of the air supply, has an Important relationship to the long submergence periods during hibernation* Professor Parke* says. BEFORE e BABY CAME Used LydU E. P m k t W t Vegetable Compound Adktas, Texas.—"Before nay osbf Own© I was so weak I had to stay ia> bed most of th* •time until I began t a k i n g Lydla A. PtnkaamsVegetablo C o m p o u n d . My mother-in-law, who is a midwife, tola me it was all foolishness for ma to stay In bed. 8fiO told, me to taJco Lydla EL Plnkhsm's V e g e t a b l e Compound and It would handed me one of your little books and I read It and was Interested in i t I went to a drug-storo that night and got a bottle of your wonderful medicine. I took It until the baby was born and was able to ho up and do my work. Baby is 4 ½ months old now and weighs 14 pounds. I have plenty of milk for her and aha gains Bteadily. I recommend it. I am willing to answer letters and will do anything I can for any woman, for I know how I suffered."—Mas. A_ H. TSCHISSUST, R No. 2, Box 39, Adkina, Texas. Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been in use by women for over fifty years. It Is a vegetable tonlo made from roots and berba and Is sold by all druggists. Recommended by women everywhere, Premium* for Babiea As French babies become scarcer and scarcer the governmental desire to increase the population grows stronger and stronger. A law has Just gone Into effect substantially Increasing the awards portioned out to the parents whose progeny are many. Families with four children or more under the age of thirteen are allowed 360 francs annually for each child after the third. Provision Is also made for widows and widowers, A widow with Ave children would receive under the new regulations 1,800 francs, or 1380, according to pre-war standards. Ends paininone minute CORNS Dr.SeholrtZlao-ctdiltt! __ tretHmrat for com. At drug and the* for Prm StmpU wto Ik Sdal Mfc. Cfc* DlScholVs Xino-pads ^ After A Bath %£ With Cuticura Soap Dost Wit* CuticuraTalcum IfellMtelr M«4U«tod Of PUaatM PrMi Button, Button Henry Ford discussed the English coal situation at a Dearborn dinner, "The English coal economy advocates," said Mr. Ford, "remind me of the bride whose husband said: "'Darling, did you sew that button on my coat?' " 'No, sweetheart,' said the bride, "1 couldn't nnd a button; but It's all right. I Bewed up the buttonhole.' M All in the Cha*e Bishop H. M. Dubose said at a dinner In San Francisco: "Take an army of boys chasfng butterflies, put bald heads and' wrinkles on the boys, and change the butterflies Into banknotes, and there you have a beautiful panorama of the modern world." — Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph. Extinct and Fogsil Bird* Various birds may be called extinct rather than fossil, because their species have expired since the present geological era began, or in some cases since written records were kept Every one excels In something la which another falls.—Svrus. Sure Relief BeUrAMS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25« and 75« PkfiSdd Everywhti* SELDOM SEE • big kaes Mb* this, bat ywe bora* n»r have s bases or fcrvtse on bit ankU, Seek, •tifle.kaeeer throat. J ^BSORBINE will dean it lag up the IM aea*Jrf*s« —only • ! •ppUtattoa, M o w \*Ji ''•'*'&•*&*•'S'. •»•"%:£•&" rmrw*; '%•< ^-¾ ^ 7-M £*;•••, / -;•:- i * Tljg FBKXWEY DPATCH 7 1 ^ 7 - ¾ ¾ r i r r '• i*i?» ; * > - • ' 1¾^ ,*¥ ! & • tfe: r* •* i**V I * ' SCHOOL SUPPLIES We bave everything wanted and at cheapest prices: H a Lunch Boxes 2 5c,Pencils lc up' Tablets lc, 5c, loc, Filled Pencil Boxes loc up, Pens lc, holder! 5c, ink loc, Note and Composition Books 50 Everything else accordingly UNFS BAZAAR Riwafl, Oiitsite Courthtuse J* Far* lUpatmc f. C BRENNINGSTAIX PatatftwiBs tPERCY ELLIJS^ AUCTIONEER Nat tka OMast m tht Notts* JUST THE BEST Fact* 19F11. WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS Wffl payjeuh for pjuhrjSJ • a i « n 4 delivered a* mjr flaa^paajaajaj ^p/ BAajaBjAs>a>a a%asaasi WT a a a |#aa)^p afl the market affords at \ alt tana*. E. FARNAM. EARL L,SEVERANCE GENERAL AUCTIONEER Firm Sales a Sociality Phone «319 If 1* Pontile St. Ann Arbor, Mies The Murninghaui families held their reunion at Trianjflc Lake, Sunday. Mrs. L. M. Wooffln and daughters, Beatrice and Mrs Charier Reed were in Owoseo, Thursday, to attend the funeral of Mrs. Norwaa Cute. Jay Roed, Ralph Eastman, Harry Reed, Hudson Briton, Charles Reed and , families «njoyed a picnic dinner Wednesday ot the home of their cousins Frank Lown at Fowlerville. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heed were tailed to Ann Arbor last week by the death of the latter's mother, Mrs. Wade. Mr. and Mrs. Joy Bliss of Northville were recent visitors at the home of Fred Moore Earl Ward and family were in Hrig-hton one day last week. Bailey Smith and family visited at Senator James Cousins' farm near Pon^ac, Sunday. Miss Alice Jensen and Moretta Ruttnian were in Pinckney, Sunday. Mrs. Libbie Ellsworth and grandson Elmer were in Detroit the past week. Tracy Horton, F. E. Beach and families spent Sunday at Marios Filkins' in North Howell Mr. and Mrs. David Bloss visited in Swarta Creek, Flushing and Hadiey several day*s last week. o GREGORY N E W S C. slBlRT FROST Justice of the Peace HIRAM R. SMITH Ofica to Hawaii Court House Mica. DnnJ.&C.LSIGLER PINCKNEY Offio* Hovtt fcl;OQ la 2:30 P. M. MARION Miss Gwendolyn Conninc is visiting \ytr uncle, Chester Woodworth und H. A. Connine In Detroit. David Bloss and wife attended a family reunion at Lapeer last Tuesday. The Howell Farmers* club will hold a picnic at Triangle Lake this week Thowday. A pot-luck dinner will be served. Mr. and Mrs. "William Connine are •isitlng in Philadelphia und Washington, D C Josephine Gehringer wan operated upon for appendicitis at St. Lawrence hospital in Lansing last week. A telegram was received here lust week from California, announcing the death of Mrs. Mary Peterson, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Driver of this place. V m Ruttrnan and family attended the reunion at the Green chtr^h in Iosco last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W, J W i t t y attended the Dickerson reunion Friday at the home ' of Mrs Edith Dickerson Beach in Howell. . Mr. and Mrs. KdwiiV*. Nash are entertaining their grand-daughter J, D. White, wife and son Norman Mr. and 31 r», Ben White spent Sunday at John M Harris' in Pinckney Mr. and Mrs. Albin Pfau and daujrh1 t*r Nina went to Detroit Sunday to remain for a weeks' visit. Several from here attended the fair at Milford list week. Horace Hanson and Roy Ellsworth and families spent Sunday at Chas. Hanson's in Genoa. Herbert Pfao was Home from Trenton, SatuTdny evening. Mr. und Mrs. W. J Witty attended th* Woll-DierttJe reunion Sattrrday at Hollo Smith'* near Fowlerville. The Roberts families spent Sunday at Triangle lake. „ Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Midland and daughter n\ Detroit, Mr and Mrs. The* Oaffney of Oceola visited at W J. Gnffneys one evening last week. Mrs. Fred Huff visited her aunt, MM. Mary Haney, in Dexter, one day last week. Clara Pfao is spending the week in HoweB. Mff. Jetm Rnttman went to Detroit Sunday. Get Smith, pay Mo won and familj * Stilt**I the Parker reunion at Triaafle Lake, Sunday. •'< Bmes Bofcerts and sons and Mra. ' ft** Q&m Wtre is Lansing Snoday Miss Louise Chipman of this place and Ernest Foster of Fowlerville were married last Wednesday. Miss Mollie Ckipman of Detroit is staying with her father, Elmer Chipman during the absence of her sister, Louise. VTere Worden and family and F. A. Worden of Jackson spent Sunday at the Wrorden home here. Mrs. Harold Conk and daughter Doris spent several days of the past week w'th her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gallup. Misses Margaret and Lois Fenn of Detroit are visiting their grandmother Mrs. Emily Harris. Mrs. Carl Bollinger and children and Miss Lois Worden visited their aunt, Mrs. Thomas Chriswel!, of Chelsea. Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lyal Chrlswell are the proud parents of a 10 pound bab\ girl. Mrs. George Putt who has been awny for days returned home Tuesday. Grading on the road North of town is completed. Mrs. Carol Dolan and her sistn from Detroit were with his parents. Mr. und Mrs. Harry Ellis Thursday. Miss Bernita Rowe of Onawee i visiting her sister, Mrs. Dewey Bren iser. Frankie Baker who has been in B;n View for the summer returned to hr\ home here Thursday. Doris Quinn of Detroit and MIv Julia Quinn of Ann Arbor spent th< week end nt the Hill and Titus home. Dr. Norman Wilson and son of Jackson und his sister, Miss Molli< Wilson of New York City were ii town Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Vet Bullis and Mr. urn Mrs. John Groshaus and Miss L«»i Worden attended the May reunion » Potters Park, Lansing, Saturday. Lorraine and Mildred Worden <> Jackson were with their Aunt, Mis Lois Worden from Sunday to Tliur> day. Jim Downey is gaining slowly, a I though still confined to his bed. Mr, and Mrs Milton Barrett of I)i troit were with her parents, Mr. nm Mrs. Fred Howlett part of last week Mr. and Mrs, John Decker of Dot and were Sunday visitors at the Ron ert Leech home. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Van Buren <•> Detroit spent Sunday with her parent Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Drown. S. A. Denton will spend part of thi week with his son, Warner, in Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Hoy B. Hanaford call ed at th • parsonage Saturday. Mr H i n a f o r d is State president of th< Buraccas and Philatheas. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Topping and Mr and Mrs. Vet Topping of Plainfieh called on Mr. and Mrs. R G Chipmm Sunday afternoon. . Lou Boyce of Stockbridge is paint ing C, F. Bollinger's new house. Frank Howlett was home from l)e troit this last week. Mrs. Lena Rice was in Howell m business Wednesday. Mr, and Mrs. Renas Mapes an< Mrs. Lucile Croford were in Lansirv Thursday. Sam Galbraith was home from D< troit several days of the .past week The Sharp reunion was held r Jocelyn Lake, August 21 with a boo' 90 present. Archie Arnold and family of How ell were the Sunday guests of his pur e n t s Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Arnold. Roscoe Arnold and Miss Mern Smith of Dansville spent Sunday witl his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Arnold Mrs. Belle Leech is spending a frw days with friends in Birmingham. Mich. Mrs. Agnes Ball is taking a motetrip in the Northern part of the stat'- Mr. and Mrs MacRorie attended th Golden Wedding anniversary of >»: MacRorie's parents, near Bay City, tt; past week. IOSCO Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Calkins of W e l l - ington, D C spent Snnday with Mr and Mrs Walter Miller Will Bruff visited Clyde Thorn* Sunday. Erwin Zwinck and family ride in u Hudson-Esaex Coach nowadays. Mrs. Ada Patagburfl end friend of Lansing we*e Thursday visitors of Mr* Walter Miller. The North and South Aid Societies of the Iosco M. E. church wtH meet with Rev. and Mrs. Stephens Thursday fcept 2. Supper will be served from 5 to 6 o'clock iu the basement of the church at Fowlerville Rev. and Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Nettie Dcy, Mrs Clara Pond and*Mr and Mrs Ora Carr uf Fowlerville and Mr and Mrs. Wm. Tunnard of Howell attended the home-coming at the South Iosco church Friday. Little Robert Ruttmau was on the *Sick list the last of the week — ~ o UNAD1LLA Agues Watson returned home Fisherman's Paradise Miss Sunday from at Beiiaire. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Teaehout and family and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jacobs and family were Brighton visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ckiude Watson and family of Owosso, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Watson and family of Fort Vf/ayne, Indiana, Mr and Mrs. J. C. Obert and Mr. and Mrs C B Obert and daughter Dorothy of Flint, Mrs. Josephine Obert and Miss Jennie Watson of Durand, and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Bailey and son of Jackson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rose and Ruth and Agnes Watson. Mr. Sam \YTalfe of Detroit pent Sunday with his wife at the Claude Rose home. G. A. Pyper and family, Ed.Cranna and family, A. J. May an8 family, and Howard May and family attended the May reunion at Potters Park, Lansing, Saturday. The Roepcke family held their reunion at Joselin Lake, Sunday. Lewis Roepcke and family of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Roepcke and family of Hartland, Rev. Hoffman and family of Dayton, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Gordis Lambright of Royal Oak, Jennie Roepcke of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roepcke and family of Stockbridge, and the various members of the family in the vicinity uf L'nadilla were present. The Boyce fumily held their reunion at Pleasant Lake Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. Fred Hurlburt attended a reunion of Mr. Hurlburt's old school friends at Dimondale, Saturday. G, A. Pyper and wife and Mrs. Sarah Pyper entertained Mr. and Mrs. Charles May ot Lansing and Mr and Mrs. Seymour May of Dayton, Ohio ^Sunday. The Misses Kuth and Agnes "Watson visited friends in Dearborn Monday and Tuesday of this week. Marion Cranna is spending the week in Lansing. The Teachout family held their family reunion at Bruin Lake, Sunday. Ferris und Virginia Mutter of Howell are spending a few days with their grandmother, Mrs. Delia Hndley. CHUBB'S CORNERS Anthony Meade of Detroit spent Sunday nt the F. W. Allison home. C. Kkigsley and family were Fowlerville callers Saturday. Miss Hp Jen Mercer of Detroit is visiting at the home of Mark Allison. Mrs. K. Niskunen entertained company from Detroit the past week. Mark Allison and daughters Florence of Iosco and Maude of Detroit spent Thursday at the home of M. W. Allison. Mrs. Glenn Perkins and children of Fowlerville nnd Mrs. Robt. Aynior and daughter of Owosso spent Tuesday at the home of C. Kingsley. Miss Bessie Gnffney of Detroit and Mrs. Lewis Gehringer of Howell spent Sunday at their home here. Mr. and Mr. J. M. Brigham entertained company from Ann Arbor Sunday We are glad to hear at this writing that Mrs. A. J. Gnffney is doing just fine. -o to be voted at su,ch election,i Provided that the application may be made uRfMT a blank prepared by said voter , provided said application is substantially in the form required by this section. Such application blank shall be in substantially the following form and shall be signed and witnessed by the applicant as herein required: Application for absent voters ballot for the election to be held on . nineteen I, a duly qualified elector of precinct of the towuship of _or village of or the -_. ward of the city of in the county of and State of Michigan, and a (Give Occupation) expecting to be absent from the said township or ward on the day for holding such election, hereby make application for an official ballot or ballots to be voted by me at such election. I request an official ballot of the party. (To be filled in for primary elections only.) Send "absent voter" ballot to me at postoffice. City, township or village address, if any Signature of applicant Home address of applicant *- Date — (Signature of Absent Voter) Signed, scaled and delivered in the presence of PLAINF1ELD Mrs. Robert Wei ton was on the sick list the last of the week. Miss Lcnora Lidgard is in Stockbridge assisting Mrs. Wilmot Reeves uith her work. Frank Van Syckel and family were in Lansing Wednesday to attend a reunion nt Potter Park. Asa Lewis of Stockbridge was in town the first of the week doing some plumbing for the Toppings. The Jacobs reunion was held at the home of Clyde Jacobs Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Asahel Dutton spent Sunday nt Pleasant l^ike, Tuesday of last week, S. G. Topping, Mr . and Mrs. E L. Topping, Elmer Braley, Lottie Braley, with Mr and Mrs. F. L. Wright of Stockbridge attended the Beal-Forn reunion at Long Lake near Fenton. Miss Lottie Brnley returned Sunday evening from a /rw days1 visit with Mrs. R. G. Chipman of Gregory. o A PEW BARGAINS Regular Asphalt Shingles 8 7.00 * 5.00 Manure Spreaders — 160.00 180.00 Side Del. Rakes 110.00 80.00 J8 Spring Tooth Har. +0.00 32.00 Corn Planter 78.00 60.00 Heating Stoves 82.00 H and 16 Nails iM 1>«0 Hudson Hay Carr 18.00 14.00 100 Other ArbcUa from 10 tq 28 pmr east dJacmmt R. E. BARRON, Howell. HOW TO VOTfc At Any and All Elections Wko A M Entitled ie Vftt* by Mail Hot* Votor SkettM Prooad Any voter coming within the provisi i-ns given above, expecting to be abent on the day of inch election, from I the township or ward in which his vol When to Make Application to Clerk for Ballots Application for ballots can be ntade at any time within Thirty Days prior to the date of election, provided it reaches said Clerk not later than the Second Day preceding the election. Upon receipt of the blank application form, the voter must fill it out fully and completely and mail same to the Clerk at the address given, or deliver in person to said clerk. If the voter is not registered, but is otherwise a qualified voter or will be at the date of election, he should make out and present or mail with his application the following affidavit: Affidavit for Registration County of State of Michigan, ss. I, being duly Sworn, depose and say that I am a citizen and duly qualified elector of the precinct of the township of , or village of or_the ward of the city of ii in the county of _and state of Michigan; that my postoffice address lis No. Street , or R. F. D..No P O ; that 1 am not now registered as an elector therein and that I am voting by absent voter's ballot at the election (or primary election) to be held upon the day of 19__ the application for which ballot accompanies this application; that I ?make this affidavit for the purpose of procuring my registration as an elector in accordance with the statute; that I make the following statements in compliance with the Michigan election law; Age ; Race ; Birthplace-- T ; Date of Naturalisation J further swear or affirm that the answers given to the questions concerning my qualifications as an elector are true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. ' Signed Taken, subscribed and sworn to before me this day of 192 My Commission expires Notary Public in and for said County, Stnte of Michigan. Vote- If thi* acknowledgement is taken outside the State, Certifcate of the Court that the person taking the acknowledgement is a notary must be filed with the clerk. Clerk to Mail Initialed Ballots to Applicant As soon ns the ballots are printed the Clerk will mail immediately to said applicant, the ballot or ballots to he voted by said applicant at said election, or deliver the same in person, provided the applicant is duly registered. Hew Votar Should Prepare Ballot Upon receipt of the ballot or ballots herewith enclosed you will proceed to mark the same in accordance with the instructions then fold each ballot so that the corner bearing the initials of the township, village or city clerk may be seen without unfolding the ballot. Place the ballot or ballots in the envelope enclosed herewith and securely seal the same. Make out the statement printed upon the back and have same witnessed by two qualified electors, place the necessary postage upon the envelope and deposit the same in the postoffice or government receptacle provided for the deposit of mail matter. Absent voter ballots to b ralid must be mailed so they will reach the clerk of the township, village or city in which your precinct is'located, in time to be deposited by him with the proper election board before the closing of the polls'on election d«y. Sale When Abseet Voter, Returning, Cam mmmmmmmmm UTENSILS That'll Make PRESERVING EASY IThe More Handy Utensils You keep Within Reach—the Less Work 4 There'll Be to Doing Your Preferring. A Complete Line of ALUMINUM WARE i Preserving Kettles, Stew Pans, Pitchers, Pails and Tea Kettles j Teeple Hardware sWewe*e**etje)i The Bureau Drawer and the Stage Coach -i In this day of express trains, motors and aeroplanes, you would uot thiuk of traveliug by stage coach, uor, if you really »top to think about it, would you place your valuables in a bureua drawer or other "hidiug places",WHEN modern secure safe deposit vaults such as ours are available. You will find our safe deposit service to b« convenient, prompt and courteous and the cost of a box is less than a cent a day. Pinckney State Bank fr- .¾¾ Little Lorena Suttaaer of Williams j in ton spent the past week with Merett* a precinct is situated* nay make ap- Ruttrnan". Rasmus Jensen was taken seriously ill Friday night He was taken to the j county clerk to'the various township, Pinckney Sanitarium, Saturday, and h pity sad village clerks for that trarreported a little bettar. (pots, for ta« ©tidal ballot et bailott plication to the township* city or villa gt clerk, either is person or by mall, upon a blank tp be famished by the Vote in Pan No absent voter returning to his place of residence will be prohibited from voting in person within his precinct, notwithstanding that he may 22.001 have made application for an absent voter's ballot or ballots and the same may have been mailed by the said clerk: Provided that such voter has not availed himself of the privilege of an absent voter as provided by this act, and voted the ballot' or ballots mailed him by the said clerk, and provided he retsrn such ballot or ballots, if received, to the board by whom same shah be marked "canceled" «afid' placed in the regular ballot boxes''with other ballots, •>- , 1? Any voter voting at;any election both in person and by means.of an absent voters ballot, or wfo^ahall attempt to so vote, shall on conviction be deem ed gttlHy of a felony. M. E Darrow, Clerk of said Town skip of Pitnam. - Dated July 17, A. D. 10W. My oilee U located in Pint assy. ft First Aid For Damaged Automobiles Wrecked or damaged cars repaired in our garage not only run as good as new they are as good as new. Our mechanics put back into the wrecked car * all the power and performance the maker gave it in the iirst place. we give complete Wrecker Service MICHAGAMME GAS . VEEDOIL Pinckney Service Garage W.H. MEYERS, Prop. Full of Vim Our Soft Drink, hive th.t « a p p y tu* that i, «,refr«hin« «nd the,r punty make, them a drink fitting fa, , „ " ' £ £ £ MILLERS ICE C R E A M «ectnc refngttor. Full measure guarsnteed. I our GIVE US A CALL Hie Pincbey Fruit Store JOE GENTILE, Prop. >.-1' • * > • 1 :\r ' • . * < . _ . - > • : « . JU t * f i : ' * , '•X* % THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH \ Let us do YOUB Phone us for a free Maytag trial —no obligation. Let us do a week's washing for you. the Maytag will do it in an hour — at your home. 1$o muse — no fuss. See it dean cuffs and collars without hand-rubbing. Phone now to be sure of a machine, ftfany are maMng reservstfefVI. If the Maytag doesn't sell itself, you need not , keep it. «1 m *r i Sold by REASON <S REASON Staple and fancy groceries, fresh and smoked meats. * Aluminum cWasher • t t Tfrestonc TH E use of Firestone tires and tubes mean.-, a real >avina to automobile riper-* tors. These sturdy, lon£-weanne,ernnomical tires—the tires that a>-e accepted by automobile, truck and bus operators everywhere as the standard of (jualitv lor highway transportation—are an exception ally good buy at our low priee>. Let us £ive you our price? b-.-tore ,y©u buy ne.v tires. Lei us *how you the advantage you'll enjoy when )v#u use Firestones. SLAYTON & PARKER RADIOS! 6 Batteries & Tubes Ye* weliave them Six of the leading makes to choose from Prices from $38.00 up J. C. DINKEL i DR. BAKEMAN OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN > N D SURGEON A N N O U N C E S the opening of an office Friday, Aug. 20th in the State Bank Fowlerville, Mich. Phone 209 mmmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmm pinckney 0i#p«tch Entered atthe'FMtoflfteeat *?not* uey, Mich, M Second Clate Matter PAUL w. comnT m u m * SubscrlpUoB, fl.S6 a Tetr t» k*fw* LOGMTNEWS M r s 0 S B u r g e r i.s v i s i t i n g h e r m o t h er ut W i l l i u m s t o n . H e r n a r d L a v e y of D e t r o i t wat> in P i n c k n e y l a s t F r i d a y . Mihi> Grai-e T u p p e r was h o m e f r o m A n n A r b o r o v e r .Sunday. O l a V a u g h n of D e x t e r w a s in 1'inckney last F r i d a y . Mrs. F l o r a H a r r o w h a s b e e n v i s i t i n g r e l a t i v e s in F o w l e r v i i l e . W i n . K v a n J r . of Chelsea^ w a s a P i n c k n e y c a l l e r T h u r s d a y . Mrs. K. O. D r o u i l l a r d w a s a B r i g h - t o n v i s i t o r s a p a r t of l a s t w e e k . M r . a n d M r s W 11 M e y e r w e r e Arm A r b o r c a l l e r s o n e d a y s Jast w e e k . Miss M i l d r e d I . e m o n of D e x t e r w a s a P i n c k n e y c a l l e r last T h u r s d a y . M r . a n d M r s . C h a r l e s R e a s o n a m i son w e r e L a n s i n g visitors S u n d a y . Mrs. H J* G a r d n e r s p e n t S u n d a y with M a y o r Hoff a m i wife of H o w e l l . M r s H F S i g l e r w h o h a s b e e n s p e n d inK s e v e r u l w e e k s v i s i t i n g f r i e n d s in C l e v e l a n d , r e t u r n e d h o m e T h u r s d a y . J a m e s F o h e y of J a c k s o n w a s t h e Ktiest of r e l a t i v e s in this v i c i n i t y last w e e k . Mrs. I.. S. C'halker of J a c k s o n w a s a r e c e n t tfuest of f r i e n d s a n d r e l a t i v e s of t h i s p l a c e W i n . F i s k of D e t r o i t visited his g r a n d p a r e n t s , M r . a n d M r s . W i l l Fisk last w e e k . Miss M y r t l e L a w r e n c e of J a c k s o n is' a g u e s t a t t h e h o m e of M r . a n d M r s . K a r l B a u g h n . M r . a n d M r s . C l a u d e R e a s o n a n d f a m i l y m o t o r e d to I r i s h H i l l s a n d B r o o k l y n S u n d a y . Mr. a n d M r s . O r i n F i s k anil f a m i l y of D e t r o i t w e r e S u n d a y q u e s t s of Mr. a n d M r s . Will F i s k . Mrs. W. H . G a r d n e r , M i s s e s F a n n y M o n k s a n d N e l l i e G a r d n e r w e r e A n n A r b o r v i s i t o r s F r i d a y . J a m e s T i p l a d v of D e t r o i t w a s a v i s i t o r at t h e h o m e of M r . a n d M r s . F. W. F a r n u m last F r i d a y . M r . a n d M r s . Ben C l a r k of D e t r o i t w e r e g u e s t s of Mr. and M r s . T . Sheb a n s e v e r a l d a y s last w e e k . Mrs. S a r a h K i n e s of B r e c k e n b r i d g t is v i s i t i n g M r . a n d Mrs. W . C. Miller a n d o t h e r P i n c k i i e \ r e l a t i v e * . Mr. and M r s . Will i . a r k i n of H o w ell w e r e T h u r s d a y e v e n i n g c a l l e r s at t h e h o m e of A l d e n C a r u g g e r . M i s s e s F l o r e n c e a n d ^ ^ H K L ' ) o . v ' * ' a n d J . H a u c k of J f t c k . s ^ ^ H V e r e c e n t v i s i t o r s at t h e J a m e s D<>lH h o m e . Mr, a n d Mrs. B o o n e A m b u r g e \ w e r e g u e s t s of h e r s i s t e r , M r s . H e r b e r t .Allen in L a n s i n g s e v e r a l d a y s last week. Mrs. R. S c h a f e r a n d Mrs. Ida Fiedler e n t e r t a i n e d at a b r i d g e l u n c h e o n T u e s d a y a f t e r n o o n at P o r t a g e L a k e . Mrs. J e n n i e F o r a n of C h i c a g o lias been v i s i t i n g at the b o r n e of M a . a n d Mrs. XV. S l i e h a n a n d has r e t u r n e d h o m e . Mrs. M C h . i l k e r a n d M r s A t t i e P o n d of J a c k s o n visited M r s . S a r a h C h a l k - ier a n d Mrs. P. K e n n e d y s e v e r a l d a y s last w e e k . Mrs, Nellie / a i d a n t a n d d a u g h t e r of J a c k s o n , N e b r a s k a h a v e b e e n visiting at t h e h o i n e of h e r s i s t e r , Mrs, F r e d H e m i n g w a y . L o o k for t h e m e r c h a n t w h o gives y o u 2.5c w o r t h of m e r c h a n d i s e free if y o u p u r c h a s e y o u r s e a s o n t i c k e t of him b e f o r e S e p t . 1. Q u o i t e n t h u s i a s t s will be g l a d t o k n o w t h a t F r e d B e r r y is s c h e d u l i n g p i t c h i n g e v e n t s t h r e e d a y s of t h e F a i r , with appropriate prizes. Annua! Gladiolii Days will be held at Mack & Co., Ann Arbor, Friday and Saturday. With each. Si purchase, a gladiolus will be given free. , Mr and Mrs. McClure .Hinchey of Howell, Harold Graham and Francis Mitchel of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. XV. H. Meyer. Miss Gertrude Snooks one of the editors of the Spectator, a paper published by the Highland Park high school is working in the Dispatch office. t Our annual Gladiolii Days sales Friday and Saturday wiil save you nmnyy dollars. A flower given free with each $1 purchase at Marie & Co., Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. N 0 Frye entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs Harry Warner of Jackson, Mr and Mrs. Myron Dunning of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Teeple and family of Howell. Mr. and Mr. C XV Barry HTV very anxious for the return of their pet brindle bull dog, "Rex" who disappeared from his home last Wednesday night. They offer a very liberal reward for his return. Bert Benhani of Birmingham, Alabama, who is attending summer school at the U of M and Mrs. Myron Kly of Ann Arbor were visitors at the home of their sister, Mrs. M F Darmw, Sunday. For the first time in the United States a family ticket has been issued by a Fair Association that is good both day and night, or any time. These are being offered through the merchants of Livingston county for Fair at Howell, Sept. 7-8-9110, until Sept. 1. There is a distinct saving if bought now. Mrs. Leal Sigler while visiting in Cleveland recently, went to Western Reserve Historical Building to «ee the record of her father, Dr. C W Haze, who with his brother, Dr. Henry Hare, were honor graduates from the Cleveland College in 1851-52. This college was organized in 1847. Dr. Haze and his brother were pioneer surgeons and physicians of Michigan. L e o n a r d D e v e r e a u x is visiting; r e l a - tives a t H o w e l l this week. M i s s F e m e T u p p c r w a s in A n n A r b o r a c o u p l e of d a y s last w e e k . G e r a l d R e a s o n a n d D o n S w a r t h o i i t s p e n t t h e vseek e n d witii J a c k s o n rela t i v e s . Miss C a r m e n L e l a n d r e t u r n e d M o n - d a y f r o m a w e e k ' s visit w i t h A d r i a n f r i e n d s . Mrs. D o r a L u u g h l i n of J a c k s o n h a s been v i s i t i n g a t the h o m e of M. T. G r a v e s . Mrs. R o b t J a c k , M r s . S. H . C a r r a n d M r s M K e t t l e r w e r e P o n t i l e v i s i t o r s T h u r s d a y . G e o r g e L e a v e y of J a c k s o n w a s a g u e s t a t t h e h o m e of hra f a t h e r P. L e a v e y S u n d a y . T h e f a m i l i e s of t h e l a t e C h r i s t o p h e r B r o g a n a n d A n n B r a d y h a v e e r e c t e d new m e m o r i a l s on t h e i r l o t s in St. M a r y ' s c e m e t e r y . Mr. a n d M r s K v e r e t t B u r c h i e l of Ft. W a y n e , 1ml. a r e g u e s t s of Mr, a n d Mrs. K F R e a d P r o f . T h e o d o r e Ciau! a n d f a m i l y of A n n A r b o r w e r e week e n d g u e s t s of Mr. a n d Mrs. F . 1). J o h n s o n . Mr, a n d Mrs. F r a n k B o y l a n of B r i g h t o n w e r e S u n d a y c a l l e r s at t h e h o m e of M r s . A r v i l l a P l a c e w a y . Mr. a n d M r s G e o r g e D r i v e r of O w o s s o a r c visiting at t h e h o m e s of the S p e a r s b r o t h e r s west of t o w n . Mr. a n d M r s . C h a r l e s W a t s o n of D a y t o n , O h i o s p e n t a c o u p l e of d a y s last week with Miss F a n n y M o n k s . B o b b i e a n d P a t s y K e n n e d y of Det r o i t spent last w e e k with t h e i r g r a n d - p a r e n t s , Mr. a n d Mrs. P. K e n n e d y . Mr. a n d Mrs. S H C a r r , Miss D o r - o t h y C a r r , Mrs. Milo K e t t l e r a n d d a u g h t e r Y v o n n e w e r e F o w l e r v i l l e c a l l e r s S u n d a y . Mrs. J a m e s H o c k i n g visited h e r sister, Mrs, D o w n , of P o n t i a c , a n d a t t e n d e d t h e H o u s e r e u n i o n n e a r t h e r e at T w i n B e a c h last w e e k . S E E I N G IS B E L I E V I N G c e n t S a l e p r o v e s t h e m a d e m a n y n e w c u s t o - t o w n s h i p in L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t v , I n g h a m , S h i a w a s s e e , G e n e s e e , a n d O a k l a n d C o m i t i e s . A m o u n t of sales A u g u s t 1 to 2 1. SI .>o 10.1 H. 90 ,,er cent of t h e m a b a r g a i n . R- L . B a r r o n , H o w e l l . a b o v e , m e r s in !)!» p e r h a v e e\ e r v FREE yourself from the annoyance of achy feet by wearing the Arch Preserver Shoe This is the famous shoe that has a concealed, built-in arch bridge to support the foot arch, and e flat inner sole (crosswise) that prevents pinching of the nerves and bloodvessels. Your feet are youth - Cult active —and well groomed! Hosiery Too J, S. Field & Son Howell. Mich. ANOTHER BARGAIN Effective today, Peninsular Ready Mixed Paint drops to $8.50 a single gallon, #3 25 in five gallon lots. Your grandfather and father used Peninsular paint and wet* well •iltsed. Yon * will be too. R. E. BarriTHewell » » . . » ! SCHOOL I SUPPLIES! s • •• s ft ft $ i i A full line of school books S and supplies now on hand. BOOKS PENS PAPER TABLETS INK ERASERS 2 8 ft .1 m I ft i ft ft And other articles of si school equipment. 8 8 BARRY'S SRYUACL S STORE I • 8 ! ft ft ft i mm—* PRIMARY ELECTION Notice is hereby given that a General Election will be held in the Township of Putnam, County of Livingston, State of Michigan, at Pinckney Town Hall within said township on TUESDAY, Sept 14th, A. D. 1926 For the purpose of placing in nomination by all political parties participating therein, candidates for the following offices, Viz: STATE—One candidate for Governor; one candidate for Lieutenant Govematr. CONGRESSIONAL—One candidate for Representative in Congress for the Congressional district of which said Hownship forms a part. LEGISLATIVE—One candidute for Senator in the State Legislature for the Senatorial District of which the said Township forms a part: one candidate for Representative in the State Legislature for the Legislative district of which said Township forms a part. COUNTY—Also candidates for the following county office* viz.: Sheriff, County Clerk, County clerk, county treasurer; Register of Deeds; Prosecuting Attorney, o-ne Circuit Court •omafissio'ner; one coutoty drain commissioner, one survryor, two coroners; one county school commissioner. Del •fate* to County Convention* There shall also be elected at sajd primary, by direct vote of the registered and qualified voters of each political party in each county, as inany delegates in each township, ward OT precinct, as 'fce case may be as such political party in sach township, ward or precinct shall be entitled to by the call issued by the county committee of such political party for the county convention thereafter to be held by such political party within said counry in that year for the purpose of electing delegates to the state convention called for the purpose of nominating candidates for state offices,-to be voted ' for at the Norftnker election. In case of any vacancy fa any delegation from any election precinct, township or ward, to the county convention, such vacancy shall be filled bj the delegates present from the ward or township In whfeh the vascancy occurs. The *tat* ventral committee of each poiittoti partly shall, at least thirty days before ^ t h e September prtaary MAKES MOTORS EAGER When you fill up your tank with Sinclair Gasoline—-you art> filling your car with "life". Your car is eager to go---quiclc on ilio Kt't-Hway---powerful on the hills. Your car tfivea you its best service when you give your car the best gasoline—Sinclair POWER-FULL Gasoline. SINCLAIR GASOUNB One Gradetkat malm Jto Grods LEE LEAVEY * herein provided for, cau.se to be forwarded by nuiil to the chairman of the county committer of such p;irty a cwpy of the call far the Fall State convention showing the number of delegates to which .srirh county shall be entitled in the state convention af such party: und the said state cen^ftil committee hliall apportion such dWcgates to thr several counties in proportion and according to the ntnibcr of vates cast for the candidate of such party for secretary of state in e;ich of .said counties, respectively, at the last preceding November election. The name of thr candidate foi delegate to the county convention shil! not be printed upon the nffieial primary, election ballot, but one or more such names may be placed on such ballot by printrd or written slips pasted thereon by the voter, or the names may be written in by the voter. Delagates to the Fall county convention shall be- elected by election prt* cincts and the county clerk shall notify by mail each' person elected as such delegate. The required number of electors to receive the highest number of votes for delegates to the Fall connty convention of any political party shall be declared by the hoard of primary elec tion inspectors to be elected. The board of primary election Inspectors shall certify to the connty clerk the names of the electors so elected a* delegates, naming the political party upon whose baJtotat rach electors were elected- The county clerk shall notify each delegate so elected of his election a* such delegate, and shall certify to the chairman of tro* county committee of each political party* of the county, the delegate* elected "byVstich political pnrty lift > t+ mm - • • » • • ! • • -*—. ' i . ' '" • tf^flW-1-'' ^-^85^. Suggestions Relative- to Voting Separate Ballots for each political party will be provided. The electors must name the political party oi His choke when asking for a ballot and in marking hht ballot must make a cross in th» square te the left of the name of each candidate for whom he desircn to vote, and can vote for only one candidate except where two or more candidates are to be nominated in which caae he should rote for two or the number to be nominated. Notice relative to opening and closing of the polls Act 361—Part Four, Publie Acts of'25 Sec. 1—On the day of any election the polls shall be opened at seven o'clock in the forenoon, or as won thereafter as may be, and sball be continued open until five o'clock in the afternoon and no longer, provided, tkat In townships the board of Inspectors of election may ID its discretion adjoorn the polls at twelve o'clock noon, for one hour, and that the township board in townships and the legislative body in cities and villages mAy« by resolution adopted fifteen day# prior to the election and published with the nortec of the election, provide that the polls shall be opened at sit •'deck In the forenoon and may «1*0 provide that the po\h shall be kept open not later than eight o'clock in the evening of the same day. The PoMs of said election wiH be open at 7 o'clock a. m. and will remain open trntil 6 o'clock p. m. of said day of election, unless the Bolrd of Ideation Inspectors shall, in their dltcrttion, adjourn the polls at I t e*clock noon for one hour. Dated Jmly 17, A. D. 1MT. M. S. DAMM»W, r-"*#vi : * * " • " . \ A>'. f.' A > » ; ^ -«X. i »pi.^ii * < ' A . V*. .. — . Tppi mv*-^^B^mmmm*mmmmi S,/ ft-' & • i. & w THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH •iHi M'fi«•• =T Story GRASSHOPPER CIRCUS Martha W p H K Y showed pictures of mem- •*> bera of our family the other night," said Mr. Grasshopper. "Yes, there wan a meeting of naturalists. Naturalists are creatures who study creutifres such as us! "And, of course, they study other animals and Insects und birds and so forth and 40 on." **So on?" asked George Grasshopper. "Just an expression, George, meani n g that they study others along the rery same tinea." "But grasshoppers haven't tine same lines as lions," said George Grasshopper. **Oh» I don't mean such lines," said Mr. Grasshopper. "I mean along the 80 They Could Take the Parts of Clowns. same branches of life—of the animal kingdom and so forth." "Oh, well, I suppose I understand," •aid George Grasshopper. "Maybe If I hop a few times I will see it clearly. Sometimes when I am tired and I'm Dot feeling smart and bright, if I hop a few times it seems to brace me all up." "Oh, hopping Is as good as a tonic to a grasshopper any day," said Mr. Grasshopper. "Well,'' he continued, "I was going to tell you about these pictures they •bowed before learned people of our ways. "Are naturalists learned people?" asked George. "Learned about nature." said Mr. Grasshopper. "Or, at least, If they're not so learned they're always studylug nature creatures and trying to be leurned- "They showed pictures of the naughty Praying Mantis. You know, or at least you have heard, how slu j looks as though she were praying to I hide from people the fart that she Is really a very uaughty creature. She's a humbug, though her name Is Praying Mantis, "And they showed pictures of the compound eyes of the tiy, and how the fly sees the same thing >>o many times over—at the same time. too. ' T h a t may sound curious, but you know what I mean. A fly has so many eyes one would say, or at least can see so many times over with the eyes he has because of their, being compound eyes. And then they showed pictures of us as I have told you. "They were splendid pictures, I heard, and the people laughed with delight over the wonderful circus stunts we could do. "Now, that makes me think I'd like to get up a circus now," said George Grasshopper. "The same thought that Just went through my grasshopper miud," said Mr. Grasshopper. "Let us tell the other grasshoppers about It," said George. So Mr. Grasshopper and George Grasshopper went about and told the other grasshoppers that they were going to give a circus. And all the grasshoppers joined In the preparations. Some formed a band, others decided they would do tricks on twigs—pulling themselves up and over the twigs and doing really nothing short of fine trapeze stunts. Then others began thinking of all the funny things they could say and do so they could take the parts of clowns. Still others decided they would ride each other and have races and superior exhibitions. And still others said they would have famous grasshopper hopping races. They all practiced and practiced and Mr. Grasshopper was chosen as the ring master. They invited the mothers and fathers in the grasshopper families to come, and they Invited the very young grasshoppers, too. And when they all arrived and then »aw the circus—well, there was such applause and such excitement. They, too, hopped about with excitement and cried : "Bravo, grasshoppers, bravo!" And Mr. Grasshopper and George Grasshopper were delighted at the success of the Grasshopper circus. ( C o u y r l f ht.) W H E N I WAS TWENTY-ONE BY J O S E P H K A Y B At Twenty-one: Robert Forman Horton, famous English divine, took college examinations together with Oscar Wilde. «1 A T THIS age I was taking exxA. amlnatlons at Oxford. One of those who was In with me at this examination was Oscar Wilde. I can see him now, with his flabby face and ruffled hair, striding up to the desk for fresh paper after the first hour; then handing in his book half an hour before time was up. He was a genius, and for him to pose was second nature. Of course, he was in the first class; he reached by sheer ability a position which I had gained only by the concentrated and interested labor of two years.—Robert Forman Horton." TODAY: Doctor Horton Is one of the highest theological authorities in the world. He Is chairman of the London Congregational union and of the Union of England and Wales. He was also Lyman Beecher lecturer at Yale. (© by McClure NewnpA.p«r Syndicate.) 0 <THE WHY of SUPERSTITIONS • 7 H. I R V i N Q KlblQ IN FRONT, OUT BACK r # "In thJs day fit living out of cans," J*ys.c*D\esJ i**,, *Ht looks as If the *****atp dTtlBatnads will be growling *** * t **& 1* which wine doesn't s4i fcsc vattr tfk* mother used to." THAT going in a house at the front door and out by the back door brings strangers is a superstition practically universal in this country and Europe. Doors were most serious matters to the ancients and a decided tinge of superstition hung about them. Among the Romans, Janus, a most esteemed deity, was the god of doors. He was double-faced and, looking both ways, could watch the front and rear entrances. The door of his temple was opened only when there was war. At such times it was necessary to release his full Influence to guard the entrances— the doorways—of the country. But our superstition that going In theafront door and out at the back brings strangers is evidently a survival not from any mythology, but arises from an actual experience of our barbarian ancestors, an experience not infrequent even In our own day. A barbarian fleeing from the avengers of blood or of other dereliction of his tribe, and taking shelter in a friendly hut, would sneak out by the back way to the safety of the forest when he heard his pursuers approaching and the trackers, strangers to the owner of the hut, would trail him to the front door hy which he had entered. If the hut had no hackdoor— as was probable—the fugitive's necessity for avoiding observation Impelled him to make one by going through the back of the building. In the middle ages, when houses generally had two doors, men were literally hunted and a fugitive going In at the front door of his friend's dwelling often literally "brought strangers" In pursuit. (© by MeClur* V*w*pip«r Syndic*!*.) O H i s t o r i c E n g l i s h T o w n Wimbledon is a residential suburb of London, situated eight miles southwest of St. Paul's. The population in m l was 58,003. The ancient name of Wimbledon was Wlbbadune. It was supposed to have been the scene of a battle In 668 between Ceaulln, king of Wessex, and Ethslbert, king of Kent At Domesday It formed part of the manor of Mortlaka During the following centuries Ihi mSavsr was transferred to a number of persona. Wimbledon was Incorporated in 190& Richard Dix at SI M M ST at w a , a f S ! a f w w * * * * * * M W W M i S ' S l a l eiaTaVSl SEEKERS FOR GOLD NEVER LOSE HOPE Fortune Ever Just Ahead ot Placer Miner. Richard Dix, the "movie" star, w a i born In St. Paul, Minn. He received his education in that state. He studied to be a surgeon—the with of his father— but he did not like the sight of blood. He later worked in a bank; ' also In an architect's office, later becoming associated with a local stock company, and still later became a leading man in a western stock company. Some of his most recent pic- . tures are "Too Many Kisses," "The Shock Punch," "The Lucky Oevilr " 1 "The Vanishing American," and "Womanhandled." I O As Told by Irvin S. Cobb -*.J PKETTY POLL IT WILL be recalled that it was nee- 1 essary for the Wright brothers to ! go abroad In order to secure proper ! recognition for their first aeronautic i inventions. The French government I welcomed them and gave them proper opportunity to demonstrate that they hud progressed fat beyond any other* ' In developing a heavier-than-air flying | machine; but as a group, the French | aeronauts' were disposed to show Jeaiousy for the two Yankees. j The point was that these French- ; men, for years past, virtually has" j been holding the supremacy over the ' rest of Europe In the matter of aero- j nuutlc experiments. Their dirigibles, | It is true, had not proved complete successes; still, French ingenuity h a d ! progressed farther In this field, than the Germans or the Britishers had ! gone. It was only to be expected* therefore, that the two modest strangers from the States should encountor envy and meet with obstacles from their Gallic rivals. Nevertheless, following the successful proof by them of their ability actually to fly and, what was more Important, to guld* their machine along a given course, a banquet at Paris was arranged in their honor. Americans had a good deal to do with bringing the dinner about, but all the French aeronauts or would-be aeronauts were Invited and a considerable number of them attended. Naturally, there was a deal of speechmaking. The chief orator was a distinguished Frenchman who devoted the... most of his remarks to claiming that France had led the world in the new Held of endeavor— or so he Insisted—and to proclaiming that future developments ever would find Frenchmen at the forefront. Curiously enough, he had very little to say in compliment of the two chief guests of honor. Wilbur Wright was next called upon by the toastmaster. Slowly he rose ' to his feet. ! "I am no hand at public speaking," , he said, "and on this occasion must j content myself with a few words of thanks to the company for Its enter- [ tainment of myself and my brother. ! As I sat here listening to the speakers who have preceded me, I have heard i comparisons made to the eagle, to the swallow and to the hawk as typifying j skill and speed in the mastery of the air; hut somehow or other, I could not keep from thinking of the bird ' which, of all the ornithological kingdom, is the poorest flyer and the best I talker. I refer to the parrot." j f And down he sat amid tremendous applause from the Americans present. I (Copyright by the McN'aughi Syndloat*. I no.) • a Most r>eople believe that "placer" mining went out of existence about the time that Kobert W. Service began to live on his reputation as a poet, but many prospectors still are sluicing the yellow dust around Cariboo way. Many of them are not making what could be termed a living wage when Judged by city standards, but when the rent problem is no longer a problem and firewood Is there for the taking, man re^ul/es but little in the wilderness to get by. Hla fare consists largely of bacon, beans, "punk," or homemade biscuits, pepper, salt and coffee, and $5 or $10 worth of this kind of fodder will last a long time. There was great excitement In one little camp a few days ago, says a dispatch from Vancouver, B. C , when the Houser brothers uncovered a $24 nugget. Such findings are rare in the district, which was supposed to have beeu sluiced dry several years ago, but Just such a strike as this Is what keeps the gold-bitten moilers at their selfappointed tusk. Placer mining is at once the most exciting and disheartening work under the sun. Harry Eden shoveled many tons of bowlders In May and the total production of his labors for one month was 95 cents. Such poor returns are rare, however, and it is the eternal hope which burns forever in the breasts of all miners which keeps them going back day after day, confident that the big strike is just ahead. Since the diamond drills, rock crushers and smelters have come Into vogue the whole complexion of gold mining has been changed. Up-to-the-minute miners refuse to be pestered with the antiquated methods and yearn for the slap and dash created by modern machinery. To the old-timers, however, mining will never be mining without the pick and shovel and the sluice boxes. What matter if the sun parboils their necks and their backs break with the unremitting toll of hoisting the gravel to the surface with a tiny hand windlass and then washing it In the boxes, the while they pick the tiny gold flakes from the riffs. Their regard Is In finding the precious metal, no matter how small the quantity may be. The sentiment of the miners of bygone days can best be summed up in the words of Paddy Hodnutt, who has shoveled gravel for more than sixty of his eighty-five years. "I wudn't have anything to do with, them things," he snorted, with a dep/ recatory wave of his hand. "Sich traps is not for the likes o* me, what has seen fortunes, dug out of the ground with bare hands. When the time comes that I have to use such as that old Paddy'll give up mlnin' for good." Furs From Russia by Plane The Russians at Moscow are now planning to bring furs by means of planes from the most Inaccessible parts of Siberia. The cost will be repaid, for the trade with America alone is worth $5,000,000 a year. At present, during the nine mouths of the year when the northern rivers are Icelocked, dogs and reindeer must be the carriers. Three new air routes are therefore to be opened between Archangel and Siberian points and the distant frontiers bordering the Arctic ocean. The airplanes, furthermore, will serve to carry the supplies required by the traders and trappers, and It Is planned to use them to link the lonely peninsula of Kamchatka, with the nearest railway points of the mainland. Already In Russian central Asia the plane makes it possible to travel from Bokhara to Khiva In a few hours, Instead of the fortnight or more required by toiling caravans. Piling Up the Errors Grace had reached the age when the use of new words greatly appealed to her—sometimes with amusing results. In a conversation, an older sister had contradicted something which the younger girl had Just said, whereupon Grace had exclaimed : "Why, Helen, don't you know better than to controduct me?" Judging from the laughter which followed her speech she saw that something was wrong and sought to correct her error. With a toss of her head, she remarked : "I didn't mean controduct anyway; I meant interdict." This time her audience yelled. Machine Gun Speed The Browning 0.50-caliber machine gun, the most powerful of the kind In the United States, is belt fed and fires at the rate of 560 to 000 shots a mltute. A new type of gun. In which centrifugal force Is employed instead of an explosive, has been tested oot by a gasoline motor of special typte. This gun is said to be able to fire at a rate of L200 a minute, and at their greatest velocity it Is olalmed that the shots are capable of killing a man at 2,000 yards. <©br MeClure Luck—Both Kinds At a nearby golf club a player walked away and forgot his bag containing a $50 set of clubs. On the same day another player, after a dismal shot, threw a derrpplf mnshle far Into the rough. The first pluyer searched all next day for his expensive set and never fonnd i t Bat a golfer picked up the old mash Is and ft was handed back to the second player with the information that lit "ssftslnly was in luck." Cutleura Soothe* Baby Rath** That Itch and born, by hot hatha of Cutieura Soap followed by gentle anointings of Cutleura Ointment. Nothing better, purer, sweeter, especially If a little of the fragrant Cutleura Talcum It dusted on at the finish. 25c each.—Advertisement. Danger of Typhoid in Vacation Season The Increase In the prevalence of typhoid fever is often directly proportional to the increase In touring by motor car, according to a statement Issued by the Illinois department of public health. In 1925, the disease spread Into eight, states from polluted drinking water of one small town in Indiana. Six cases- in Illinois were traced to thig source. ^"., The motor-car takes large numbers of people, fttom: their own protected community into others in which the sanitary^'conditions are not safe. Every^pe^Bon nrust take the responsibility fd# the safety of his own food and water at such a time. The tourist season la open. It would be well for the public to remember that vaccination protects every one, while cleanliness and sanitation, equally' protective, are not always practiced by others.—Hygela Magazine. "BAYER ASPIRIN" PROVED SAFE Take without Fear as Told in "Bayer" Package .Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" oh, package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed iSy physicians over twenty-five years for ATWATER KENT IGNITION for Fords Get rid of trouble —with an Atwater Kent Type LA IgnhkSJ System for Fords, Its mechanism fa pre* tected from dirt and' oil. The crm tactless distributor eliminatee wear. It means S smoother running motor, easier *larilus> quicker pick-op, with more power on tn* hill*. A complete scientific ignition system of the same general design as the Atwatar Kent Ignition Systems used as standard equipment on many of America's foremost cars. TweQty-eis years in making scientific ignition systems back of it. Installed In less than an hoar. Everlastingly dependable. TypeLA Pric* *1022 InHndtna Cable Colds Neuritis Toothache Neuralgia Headache Lumbago Rheumatism Pain, Pain Each unbroken "Bayer" package contains proven directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Paid Sun Worshipers At the hour of midnight on June 24 800 blgh-casie Indiana climbed the North Cape 1 Niy to the midnight sun, with now. rs and fire, In accordance with the ancient veda rites. Brahmin Ral Uopaldas, ex-minister to the maharajah of Baroda. pays pilgrims every year to go to the North Cape to pray to the midnight sun. which he considers the symbol of the eternal God's sun In the physical world. Most people have things that money won't buy—because nobody would have them. Atwater Kent Manufacturing Co* A. Atwawr Kent, PejeUeat 4S59 WlMehickon A M . Phlladetpfeia, a**. Makers of It ATWATER KENT RADICI RURNSandSCALDS Saw Stop the throbbing and smarting at once with s soothing touch o7 Resinol By Way of Explanation Molly was sent to the grocer by her mother with Instructions to "hurry back."' After a long absence she arrived home with the shopping. "Where have you been all this time?" asked her mother severely. "I was playing with Joan," was ths explanation. "I thought I told you to hurry back?" "Why mother," was Molly's grieved reply, "I did hurry back anything. I met Joan going, didn't tell me to hurry going." Customers and Owners The customers of the electric service; companies of the United States purchased during the past year a monthly average of 265,000 shares of stock. Thus, for the year, the customers of these companies invested a total of $296,000,000 in their securities. All the Good It Does "J argued with the cop, and—* "No, you didn't. It isn't dons. TofJ mean you argued at the cop." The things which must be, must bs for the best.—Lytton. -M8LBoy Scouts "Accidents reveal the resources of s h o s t , a n d of s leader.'* The Boy Scout, whose training includes first aid and a knowledge of Monarch Cocoa is on the w»« to success both si host and leader. MONARCH Quahtyjbr'foycars Worst Sold Throne h Ch&in Stom. RETD, MURDOCH & CO. > PHttbwah • NewYoffc '^-vUj*—-" itlfeast Foam Flavor all its ownFl Once your folks taste good bread made with Yeast Foam, they'll always want it. If s simply great! Send for free booklet "The Art of Baking Bread" Northwestern Yeast Co. s*V m. ^ - . • . - , » . 4 * 1 ' : « . . * « _ — . . _ _ - - . , Urn ^ - A . . 1 1 " M > » • * _ > » ; * . ' . • » * i THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Fur Prominent in New Autumn Coats Straight Line Modes Still to Be Good the Coming Season. / A distinctive collection of 'all coatB for dxesti, travel and sports Introduces many of the newest phases of the mode, such as the dolman sleeve and a suggestion of the blouse treatment. The fabrics employed iu the development of these coats provide great interest and variety, especially those in the travel and sports category. There are Imported tweeda, shadow plaids and novelty weaves, such as an Imitation lizard fabric which Is very effective. For the dress coats smoother" surfaced fabrics are shown. Pur-lined models are included also, aa Uluatxated la a beaver colored duvetyn-llke material lined with sus- IUfcl and trimmed with beaver collar and cuffs. • The straight lines are maintained throughout, with emphasis placed on Intricate seaming and paneling. A striking feature of many of the models is the luxurious fur cuffs, covering the entire forearm to the elbow and extending above In pointed effect. Caracul, kit fox, kolinsky and squiri rel are some of the most predominant furs employed for the collars and cuffs. The dolman takes expression in a black and white Imported tweed Smocking on Frocks Is Gaining in Popularity .V A'^f - • * ' . • An Imported Black and White Check 8hot With Red. trimmed with a black fox collar. The sleeves are met at the hips by a panel section which converges into a belt buckling in front. An interesting seam treatment is found on a lizard weave fabric. The seam starts under the arm, extends over the shoulder and down the front, leaving the back absolutely untouched. Further interest is contributed by the sleeve, which shows a deep envelope flat section arranged in wrap-around effect Many of the novelty weaves have linings of plain fabric which show on the lapels and cuffs. A single patch pocket often puts in an appearance topped by embroidery of the woolen used in the coat. The colors accented are black, cinder gray, dark green and reddish brown shades, v* Hand-Painted Novelties Feature Women's Wear There is a marked demand these days for plain crepes, georgettes and radiums from women who wish to paint designs on them and so develop their own novelties. Patterns of printed stuff are bought and the designs are copied in a somewhat lavish manner, actual paints beta* used. Much of this kind of work t j being done by women who are adept ' fti the use of the brush themselves, • p It is believed that quite a movement * along this line is indicated because Ike painting is a fad. By buying the plain materials many women of good imaginative qualities or with artistic ideas are enabled to produce patterns that are exclusive. The same thing is happening in the making of scarfs, which vogue Is destined for greater popularity during the coming months. y While wapn weather lasts the fa. vorlU smocked dressea for little folks will continue to be fine voile, awiae or other equally as sheer fabric, such as the picture shows. And for winter— lightweight wool Jersey smocked Just exactly as were the dresses of summer materia)—is the answer. Washable Silks Favored; Long Sleeves Prevail The Junior miss wears practically the same type of frocks as does her youthful mother these days. In fact, observes a fashion writer in the Detroit Free Press, we find the same garments In junior departments we find in the misses' and ladles' departments/- Waistlines are somewhat wider and skirts a bit fuller for the growing girl whose body is more active than an older person's. At present washable silks such as crepe de chenes are favorites for the Junior girl. Colors are plain and the sports type of dress Including both straight-lined and jumper models are generally chosen. Long sleeves prevail In almost every instance and collars are of tailored twpe with the V-shaped front opening. Belts, worn low over the hips, are frequently stressed for the youthful figure. Pastel shades predominate in the Junior departments with such colors as pale pink, green, yellow and sunny leading. Recently, bright red sports dresses have been introduced into the Junior-wear departments, but the paler shades in washable silks are preferable for the young miss for day wear. Men's shirting material In wide stripes is being worn by the younger set at resorts for morning wear to BO me extent. For afternoon occasions, the Junior has the preference of flowered chiffons, georgettes and lingerie frocks. The flowered georgettes are invariably somewhat tailored In Junior sizes, having long sleeves, tailored collars with scarf ends or occasionally the winged-back drape. Evening finds the young miss dressed in sheer organdies, ecru, laces, pastel chiffons or crisp taffetas. The bouffant frock or the frock with many ruffles on the skirt is particularly Interesting in youthful models. In fact, the only time when the little miss can afford to stay away from seml-tallored effects is at evening time. She may then wear the slim bodice with the full circular skirt, the slender dress with numerous ruffles on the skirt or the picture frock. Dinner-Jacket Fashion Is Growing in Paris When the dinner-jacket style for women was started over a year ago— It was the house of "Anna" that started It—It was met with more ridicule than admiration. Nobody realized the extent to which it would "catch on." A great many of these costumes now are te be seen at the smart restaurants in the Bols de Boulogne. When worn by really elegant women, says a writer In "A. G. B.," one of the leading magazines of fashion, they lose their slightly doubtful significance and are quite*.as pretty as the prettiest decollete. It Is generally admitted that they go very well with short hair. One of the most effective seen lately was made of a sort of green silk rep with thread lame and was worn with a skirt of plaited gold In lace. Sweaters in Sets The sweater sets which first became popular In Scotland have taken a firm hold en the fancy of American shoppers. These seta consist of two matching sweaters, one of the sllp-on variety and the other of the coat pattern. They are light and loosely woven garments designed for early summer wear. Featuring Polka Dot For the navy-bine tailleor the hat and scarf of bine and white polka dot foulard, the scarf tied In a loose sew en the shoaMsr. If s dettgbtfal s< Sweater Has Regained Its Former Prestige Sports clothes, to be correct, must be simple. They also must be suitable, and since clothes of this type form the major portion of the summer wardrobe, It behooves one to choose them with great care. The phrase "sports clothes** is rather comprehensive, including as it does not only the costumes worn by sport participants, bat also by those who merely look on and admire the skill of others. This season the sweater has regained its former prestige. It is, however, a glorified version of Its former self. Made of the finest yams in self colors or gayly striped designs, it is worn with plaited skirts of silk of Wool crepe. Summer Ensemble* Unusually smart are ensemble* which consist of a jumper of printed linen wore over a plaited skirt of crepe de chine. The eoatem*Is completed ay s loaf eo*c «# tW printed fabric. •*•• * " " in every L/URING the first six months of 1926 one in every four buyers of new automobiles bought a General Motors can During 1925 the proportion was about one in five* During 1924 it was one in six. This steady addition of new friends for the products of General Motors has a double significance* V 1. It is proof that the grouping of strong companies in one big family is economically sound. Large scale operations do make possible important economies; and these economies do benefit the buyer, in greater value. The public has recognized this principle and profited by it. 2. Increased public patronage involves Increased obligation* General Motors is directly responsible for the welfare of its 152,000 employees and their families, its 20,000 dealers, and indirectly for the six thousand companies which furnish it with supplies and materials — at least a million men. women and children to whom its public good is a very personal concern. As the volume of production increases there must be a corresponding increase in the values offered. The new aeries of cars just presented does embody larger values; It is a direct reflection of the fact that more than 1,075,000 General Motors cars were sold at retail during the year just closed. The added quality has been built in where its presence counts most in comfort and safety and long life. With great pride we invite you to inspect these new General Motors cars. •M A GENERAL MOTORS C H E V R O L E T < P O N T I A C * O L D S M O B I L E * O A K L A N D B U I C K f C A D I L L A C < GMC T R U C K S YELLOW C A B S , B U S E S A N D T R U C K S "A car for every purse and purpose " General Motors passenger cars, Deico-Light electric plants and Frigidairc electric refrigerators may be purchased on the GMAC Plan. Moo! Doctor—There seems to be a roaring noise in your stomach. Patient—I wouldn't wonder. I had ox tongue for dinner. If the world will be gulled, let It be gulled.—Burton. ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE Fer Tired Peel It CM't Be Seat At night when yonr feet are tired, sore and swollen .from much walking or dancing, sprinkle two ALLOTS* OOT-EASE powders in the foot-bath, gently rub the sore and Inflamed parts and relief is like magic Shake AflcaiFtrt-EaM Into your shoes In the morning and walk in comfort. It takes the friction from the shoe. Sold everywhere. For f l i t Sample and a Foot*Ease Walking Doll, addMta, ILLEirS roer-USX. U lay. a. I Be A Private Secretary or an Accountant YOU eaa prepare for a U|h* grade offioe position in a abort time enderovriastroetioas. Write for Bulletin AA, explaining* eonrsea and tnttfoa rata*. Opportunities to work (or board and roost while attending. "ft* grass/ that plmet m tndmmttt Is setter assftfea*. « 1 W. Qnmi Whm Awu DETROIT. MICH. Indian* Consume Ancestors' Bones Eating the bones of ancestors is one of the strange customs of Indian tribes in the wilds of Brazil. From 15 to 20 yeurs after burial, the bones are disinterred, pounded to powder and mixed with the drink taken at certain festivals, iippurently with the Idea that the souls and power of the ancestors will be communicated to the bodies of the descendants. The men of these tribes are much finer in physique and grace of figure than the women, who are likely to be stumpy and small, Dr. William Montgomery McGovern, English traveler and explorer, is quoted in an Interview published by the New York World. Deformed persons, however, are almost unknown. They are killed at bl£th, as also are twins, who are regarded as "evil things." V^Docior McGorern says he found the native diet of monkey and red ants very nice, indeed. Ants taste like crisp bacon, while monkey Is a cross between pork and chicken. ! eesB O M I . O O l . 1 W/TAffEth fdyjES OISF,OU*E you** I LOOKS/ ££*&&*& 7 * ? £ »t all druffUt*. Aunmat Mf* Ga*L,X*wYerkCtty LADIK8: W* PAY SlfcJ* TO. HCKTJftKD to slid rrtetlni cards. F T M partlcaUrt for •ddrvmd «ttv«>opM. TORKVILLB CARD. D«pt. O. 114 L«xlnrtou ATMia*. N«w York. Havana Excursions 10 Days, All Expenses Included, $140 Up. Emil Kiss T r a v e l Bureau Bible House (Opp. Waaaaaaaav), New York City. Saulas th* public for orar II ystra. Ask tor l l H t r e f d aoealofc W. * U* DITROIT, NO. Si-lUt, Cocaine Best of Local Anesthetics The discovery of local anesthetics revolutionized surgery, says Dr. Emll , Mayer in the Hygeia Magazine. ID 1884 Dr. Karl Roller of Vienna announced that he bad dropped a solution of cocaine in a patient's eye, and then operated on the eye withont any pain to the patient or loss of consciousness. Cocaine baa been found to be useful for many sorts of operations, and particularly valuable in the saving of time In the hospital and in the absence of unpleasant after-effects that sometimes accompany general anesthesia. In 1886 there was perfected a preparation from the dried extract of certain glands that so contracts the blood vessels as to render the parts bloodless. Now an operation may be both bloodless and painless and performed without loss of consciousness, or any great amount of time. A rpr&y tv dby - Keep/ skeetr away DON'T let mo8quitoefi ruin your summer. Keep your bed rooms free from all insects. Spray Flit. Flit spray clean your home in a few minutes of disease- bearing flies and mosquitoes, It is dean, salt and easy to use. Kills All Household Insects Flit spray also destroys bed bogs, roaches and ants. It searches out the cracks and crevices where they hide and breed, sod destroys insects and their eggs. Spray Flit on your garments. Flit kills moths and their larvae which eat holes. Extensrve tests showed that Flit spray did not stain the most dattcast fabrics. Flit is the result of exhaustive research by expert entomologists and ehemista. It is harmless to mankind. Flit has replaced the old methods because it kills aii the does it quickly. Get a Flit can and sprayer today. For sale ernrywhara, Palestine immigration The total Immigration Into Palestine for 1925, exclusive of tourists and visitors, was 83,801, a figure nearly equal to the combined totals of the four preceding years. The net gain by Immigration In the period from the armistice to 1925 la about 70,000. On a Minor Charge The poet laureate of Ben* has been sentenced to three years In the penitentiary, but the charge was homicide. —Detroit News. ?MEN? You hare DO reasons for being BALD, when Font's Original BARE-TO-HAIR grows hair and save* what you hare. Drug Stores and Barber Shops. Correspondence given personal attention. W. H. FORST, mUtmhxtmw SCOTTDALE, PA. • - ^ v* mzz * > • • • * • t- 1 StJSBl • x - \ -A .^ - » • :X» v*». $ > • ' : • ' ,;• VT"M..-;:^% v'"r-'^^^l^pf! 4*rj££' ^ r : • > • \ :,"• ' : ' • ' - ' • "• : ' * --• 1 A/> TW A A J * WSPATCH v £ ^ : ffr ££. rfc THE COMMUNITY FILLING STATION In CORDUROY CORDS the sidewall weakness has been positively over come. CORDUROY CORDS are built aa good as the best tirss and then made better by the addition of sidewall protection- This is achieved by additional rubber and additional strength in the form of eight graduated corrugations of live rubber moulded on the sidewall. The corrugations protect CORDUROY CORDS against the scnffof curb and grind of rnt. For Long Wear Use Corduroy Cords. WEDDIGE Bring the Whole Family Attend the Greatest WASHTENAW COUNTY FAIR AUG. 31, SEPT. 1,2,3; & 4 Everything will be ready for the big opening Tuesday DAILY EVENTS Base Ball Band Concerts Hoaglan's Mammoth Hippodrome Attractions Including Roman Standing Races, Auto Polo Ten Other Special Numbers HORSE RACES Wednesday, Thursday and Friday See the State Conservation Department Displays — .,.4.. , , , , New Covered Grandstand Dancing Every Evening Gorgeous Fireworks Tuesday Afternoon,Tuesday,Wed< nesday, Thursday & Friday Evenings PLAN TO ATTEND THIS REAL FAIR m * »*• a Mrs. C. L. Sigler was in Howell l a s t ) Wednesday. Mrs. C. L. Sigler was in Howell last Wednesday. Mrs. Clayton Houscr and son were in Detroit S a t u r d a y . Betty and J e a n n e Clinton are visiting relatives in Detroit. Will Steptoe and daughter, Elizabeth Of D e x t e r visited Pitickney relatives Sunday. < Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam White of Detroit were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E a r l Mason. George Roche of; Fowlerrllle was a S u n d a y visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s Roche. Misses Mary a n d DorMhy Stackable spent last week at the home of their - uncle, W. J . Tiplady of Webster. Mr. and Mrs. .Silas Katrhum and •on of Gobies Were Sunday visitors At the home of Mr. and Mrs, George M a e b o s . i M r t Martin Di Young returned to her home at Grafld Rapids the first of the week after a visit with Mrs. T. Read, f CONSIDER J* MERCHANDISE Peatasusr . p a i n t is strictly high grade. F o r t y t h r e e years old, and is manufactured by one of the largest P j f c t ; , « a n i » f a c k e r s in the United w£&. * '- *, >i, . \ LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Weddige are in Detroit this week. A. P y p c r of Unadilla wus a Pinekney caller Tuesday. Miss H e n r i e t t a Kelley was home Detroit over S u n d a y . O. C. Jameson of Jackson was ni town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. S w a r t h o u t were Linden visitors T h u r s d a y . Miss N y r a Graves spent the week end with her p a r e n t s here. Mrs. Leon Lewis and Mrs. F r a n k Johnson were Lansing visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Bird and children of Ypsilanti were Pinekney callers Sunday. Mrs. C G, Meyer of Detroit was a guest of Mrs. C. L. Sigler the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. J o h n White of Howell were Sunday visitors at the home of John M. Harris. Mrs. F r e d Read and daughter Rose Mary are visiting relatives at Albion and Fulton. Miss E d n a Kraft of Detroit has been visiting Miss P a u l i n e Reason and the Misses M u r p h y . Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Weeks and d a u g h t e r were S u n d a y guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Dinkle. The Misses Evelyn and J e a n Graves have been visiting J a c k s o n relatives the past two weeks. Rev. and Mrs. Win. Becker and children of M a t t a w a n are guests of Rev. and Mrs. Maycroft. Mr. and Mrs. E u g e n e Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Ona Campbell and son spent Sunday with relatives at Flint. Mrs. C. Lynch, Miss B e r n a d i n e Lynch, Mrs. C. H. Kennedy and daughter were Jackson visitors last Wednesday. o N O S E C R E T A B O U T IT 1 have no special price to special customers. One price to everybody. This is one of the answers to my success. I know it p a y s to be square. R. E. Barron, Howell. o Dr. and Mrs. C A. Lown and daughter Francis of G r a n d Hedge visited Mr and Mrs. F N Burgess the last of last week. Mrs. Ellen G a r d n e r , Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dinkle and son Stanley are spending the week at their cottage at Highland Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Bushey, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reynolds of Detroit were week end guests of Mr, and M r s . Rex. Smith. Mr and Mrs. A, F. Morgan and Mr and Mis A. G. Miller of Jackson visited at Mr and Mrs. Lynn Hendee's the first of the week. Miss Edith W e g e n e r of Cleveland a n d Mrs. N o r m a n May ton and children of Detroit spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Wegener. Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Bland and Will Bland and Mr and Mr and Mrs F N Burgess visited relatives near Owosso the first of the week. Mrs. Louis Clinton entertained Friday, Mrs. Dennis Kuhn and Mrs. Howard Helms of Morley, Mrs. E. A. Kuhn and Mrs. Ruy McKune of Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. H F Fear'tt, Phyllis F e a m , Clyde Moulton of Jackson and Mrs. Cecil Pointer of Columbus, Ohio, were guests the past week at the home of M. T. Graves.. Mrs. Joseph Koch of St. Catharines, Canada, and Mrs. Win. Grieb of Chelsea and Mr. and Mrs Geo. Cnhn of Lima Center visited the Burgess and Morgan familys last Friday. Aniory C. Johnson, aged 81 years, died at his home at Caniston, N. Y. on August 8. The funeral services and burial were held at t h a t place. The deceased was a b r o t h e r of F. D. Johnson of this place. o C E M E N T S T A V E S I L O The prospects of a large corn crop is creating a big d e m a n d for the Michigan Cement Stave Silo, Do not delay too long before you place your order. P . E, B a r r o n , Howell. iX5K'<- R. B, TEST MY SALE Go to any dealer in F a r m Implements or h a r d w a r e in Michigan. G< t their prices, come to Howell, get icy price and then you will realise the hig saving. I am giving you. Sale ends August 3 1 s t R. E. B a r r o n , Howell. Mr. artd Mrs. W. C. Miller and Mrs Eliza Kinnes visited W e b s t e r friends S u n d a y . C B. Alley and family and Mrs F a n n i e Alley of D e x t e r were guests of Mrs. Elisabeth C u r l e t t Sunday. Mr. a n d ! M r s . J o e Stackable J r . and daughterlV^rgilene spent the week eml with Mr. a n d ' M r s . H e n r y Gehringer at A d r i a n . . "Vi Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stackable and Mr. and Mrs. J D. Stackable J r . were S u n d a y guests of Mr. and Mrs. J as. Stocksibler at Gregory. Flpris*MoJ|in of G r a n d Rapids was a v i s i t o r . T h u r s d a y n i g h t at t h e home of Mr. a n d : M r # S. E . S w a r t h o u t Mrs Moran and1 "¾da ught e r who have ber~ spending some time here returned home with/hi'm F r i d a y . Mrs. Roger* Carr entertained the following gtreft*. at dinner Tuesday, h o n - oring Mrs.iltorah Cart on her 77th b i r t h d a y » - j 4 & . Eli*A Klnei of Breckenbridge, M>s. I. W . Hart of HowrlL Mrt. James Green of Lanainf ami l i f e . Jam** Wilcox. i-f•*:<•', ' " i f i \ ' . V ' ~*m> <vr -.-¾ SN*!?.*'> MRS. RICHARD BAKER H a n n a h Baker w a s the second of nine children born to P a t r i c k and J o - hannah Kelly, pioneer residents of P u t n a m township. T h e early years of her life were spent in Pinekney, and ou October 25th, 1895 she was married to Richard Baker. Six years later with their daughter Mary, they moved to Richmond, Ya., living t h e r e until the death of Mr. Baker in 1815; since that time their home has been in Baltimore, Mr. After five months of patient suffering she puased away on Tuesday, August 17th at St. Agnes hospital, at the age of sixty-six years und seven months. F u n e r a l services were held at St. Paul1* church, Baltimore, i n t e r m e n t in Mt. Calvary, Richmond, Va., where Mr. Baker was laid to rest eleven years ago. She i» survived by her d a u g h t e r , Mrs. George A. D n u p s e y of Baltimore, three brothers, J o h n Kelly of Chelsea, Michael of Dexter, Robert of Pinekney, und a sibter, Mrs. W. 11. Feck of Toledo, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. John Bradley and son Chauncey Bradley of G r a n d Rapids visited Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s Docking over the week end. T o g e t h e r they attended the Bradley runion at Island Lake near Brighton. C O N F I D E N C E My customers have confidence ,in me and my goods. This is why my 99 per cent sale has been a big succes. 58 new cutsoiners have been added to my y9 per cent satisfied customers list. R. E. Barron, HowelL G R E G O R Y C H U R C H N O T E S Milton W. D r e u e l , P a s t o r StoV a moment, friend reader, in your* bus*' life, and read this announcement of our Church activities for the week of Aug. 23-29. Listen for the church bell on Thursday at 8 o'clock, t h a t calls you to come out and study tl»e book uf Ruth with us. At the Worship hour, 10:30, next Sunday morning, a needy consideration will be given to the subject, 'Your p a r t in the W o r k of the Church' Say, men who live in Gregory and the surrounding community, how about your attendance at our Sunday School at 11:30. It's for you as well as the Boys and Girls. Remember, our objective of 125 out by Oct. 3rd can be reached with Y O U R help. Preceding the evening ' service Is B. Y. P. U. tit 7 p. m. Jesus said, "If any man thirst let him come unto me and drink.'1 J n o . 7:37. H e a r the pastor preach a t " 8 o'clock tfrom this text. Subject, "The Fountain in the Desert." To make a live Church in a live community, lively men, wome,n, boys and girls must work together. That's why we continually invite YOLT to come out to T H E L I T T L E CHL'RCH W I T H T H E BIG W E L C O M E . P E A R L M. P A R K E R Pearl M. P a r k a r , candidate for county T r e a i n r e r on the Redublican Tickot If my work m e e t s your approval I will a p p r e c i a t e your vote. Sept. I4th J926 MILLINERY FALL OPENING Large all the display of felts in new colors and shapes. Also large headsizes in matrons. Nellie Gardner ti THE HEIGHTS of attainment have<^een reached by our periect service-the Service of Sincerity- Thougbtfnl precision, professional management with a human note P.^H.'SWARTflOUT . BUNEfcAL H O K e PINGKNEPYH ONE N O . ^ ICHHgAj W i " 'Ai *• S-. " > & ' • **& MEMORIES OF HE LINCOLNDOUGLAS CAMPAIGN In the good old days of political c a m p a i g n s intense political partisanship prevailed a n d every man was supposed to vote her straight. A man whe voted a split ticket was taken out t a r r e d and feathered and ridden on a rail. A man's political p a r t y in those times was regarded in an equal light with his religion. Such was the state of ff*rs in the fall of 1860 when the campaign of Stephen A. Douglas and Ab raham Lincoln for the presidency was in full swing. P u t n a m , as in the present day, was strongly Democratic. Drill companies were the rage in those days and F r e e m a n W e b b , the leading Democrat, organized the Douglas G u a r d s to s u p p o r t the candidacy of Douglas. The g u a r d s wore bright red shirts and carried kerosene torches. The Republicans, n o t to be outdone organized the Lin^oln-Wide-Awakes under the leadership of J o n a s Yoa<ig. The latter wore black oil cloth capes and also carried torches. Each company soon gained u large membership and a period of intensive drilling ensued. S a t u r d a y night was drill night and the people came on horseback, in lumber wagons with ox t e a m s and on foot from miles i n ' a l l directions to see the maneuvers. The crowds assembled were sometimes as many as 5000 people. Each company had a fife and drum corps and t h e square at night, with t h e many b u r n i n g torches, according to the old timers was a ^ight never to be forgotten. F r e e m a n ^ W e b b not being a military tuan himself secured Captain Monks to drill his guard. J o h n Martin acted as his assistant. Both of these men had had some military training in I r e l a n d and right well did th'^y put the guards through the various formations. It is said that at one drill meet an incident happened that threatened to disrupt things and if it had not been for the quick wit and j u d g e m e n t of Captain Monks tin day would have been lost. Nigger J a k e who lived with Freeman Webb, appeared on the scene one drill night clad in a red shirt and the other guard regalia and announced his intention of drilling. Consternation ruled as it a p p e a r e d many guards drew the color line and flatly refused to march with him. Affairs were at a standstill for a minute b u t Captain Monks was not non-plussed for a second. Seeing a neighbor in the redshirted ranks with whom he had had some trifling dispute, not entirely settled to his satisfaction, perhaps, he raised his sword und thundered out that famous c o m m a n d which has caused his name to be handed down to the present day, " E v e r y mon foller a nion, F o r t n e r foller the N a g e r . " The fife and d r u m corps struck up a maritai tune and the occasion was saved. After the conclusion of the guards' drill the Wideawakes took the field and were put through their paces by J o n a s Young. At an order from their leaded the entire C o m p a n y squatted on the ground. This was to typify "Squatter Sovereignity'' a leading republican doctrine. On these occasions there was much arguing and loud talking but never any serious trouble between the two rival companies. Lance Hinchey and the late Richard Jeffreys played in the guards' d r u m corps while Park Allen pounded the base drum for the Wideawakes. H e w a s left handed and it was a spectacle alone to see him ummel the drum. Mrs. H. F . Sigler vhile r u m m a g i n g in her attic some ears ago found a red shirt belonging l o the late Dr. L e B a r o n of Pontiac who was a m e m b e r of the guards. Those old days are pa.sC and gone anc? never again will t h e captains roar heir orders to the red shirted and black caped r a n k s of h a r d marching men, many of whom fought side by side in the Civil W a r . . - - .0- F O R S A L E ^ H o r s e , suitable for children to drive to school. Also Jersey cow, due Nov. 1. C. G. Stackable F O R S A L E — B a b e b u r n e r stove In good condition. Inquire a t Dispatch office. F O R S A L E — 8 5 acres of land^ located 10 rods from Sttver lake. Good shade, good d r a i n a g e and good water. Priced right of sold i t once. Inquire nt Dispatch office. F O R S A L E — F o u r griddle laUjkby stove, nearly new. Inquire a t Dispatch office. W A N T E D — S o m e one to cut marsh hay on shares. Mrs. Bert G a r d n e r . F O R S A L E — Y o u n g Polled ^ - D u r h a m bulls. Rob Tiplady, Pin^toley. F O R S A L E — A base b u r n e r , In good condition. I n q u i r e of E d . P a r k e r . • • w ^ — m m in «» • FOB SALE 75 pig* of *H kJftoa and 1» sizes. Norman Ration 7-4 FOR SALE—The Robert Cttlhan* property on Howell street Deferable location. Priced right for quick sale. For price and detaila see—S Fswaifi FOR SERVICE—Poland CWua, Boar* bred by A. A. FeMkamp, Jfaacheater Mich. Ed. Speara, i ntto wart af Pinekney. FOR SERVICE—Poland China Boar. Fee $1.00 at time of Sorvtee. Robt. & Kelly. FLUFF RUGS—If you **•• a«y carpet to faake iato ruff—4rof oa a card, We furmlah boftftn ffoe. You will like our work and our pete** Pinekney Fluff Rug Co., Pfcwkoty, Mick. ; • * •»• mmmmm € HOW'S THIS? At the races last T h u r s d a y , Gregory won the ball game with Stockbridge, 12 to 2. George Hollis pitched the game. The races then followed. On F r i d a y , Gregory again defeated Stockbridge, 11 to 1. George Hollis, Olin Stephens and Bert Hollis were all used a t pitchers against G r e g o r y ' s old favorite, Mike Roache, who was always a hoodo to Stockbridge. The 2i35 trott e r s and 2:40 pace race was won by Flashlight, 1st; Nellie Noble, 2nd; George P., 3rd; and Green Wilson, 4th. Time 2<34 1-4; 2.34 3-4; 2.36 1-4; Green W i l s o i was set back for runni n g — StockbrWge Brief-Sun. T h e following waa taken from t h e Stockbridge Brief-Sun on August 20, 1896. Mike Roach, the winning pitcher for Stockbridge is the present mayor of Anderson. Green Wilson was owned and driven b y J a m e s Roach of Pinekney and as J i m was in the solkey at the Mllford fair last week, a n d also will enter his h o n e Morgan Dewey at the Washtenaw county fait we opine that if the U t e P o p G r e c o , l e f t u y racctaterlttttftJTeJtt, S t a t e of Michigan, the Circuit C o u j t s for the County of Livingston, Chancery. J a m e s G. Tiplady, Plaintiff, • s George Butler, Joseph Butler, E d - win D. Butler, Charles C. Butler, A m a n d a H. Butler, and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns and the unknow wife of George S. B u t l e r , Defendants, Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the canty of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, on the 23rd day of J u l y , 1926. It a p p e a r i n g from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause, t h a t the plaintiff has not been able after diligent search a n d inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living, ot where they o r any of them may reside, e r whether the title, interest, claim, lien or possible right of these d e f e n d a n t s have been assigned to any other person or persons, o r whether such title, interest, claim, lien or pes* sible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants. And it further a p p e a r i n g that the plaintiff does n o t know and has not been able after diligent search and inq u i r y to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants w i t h o u t being named. U p o n motion, therefore, of Don W. V a n W i n k l e , a t t o r n e y for Plaintiff, it is ordered, t h a t the above n a m e d Defendants and their u n k n o w n heirs devisees, 'egatees a n d assigns cause t h e i r a p p e a r a n c e t o be entered herein within t h r e e months from the date hereof, a n d t h a t in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said d e f e n d a n t s and each and all of them. It is further ordered t h a t the plaintiff cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinekney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, p u b - lished and circulating In said County, once in each week for at least six s u e cessive weeks. A t r u e copy J . B. M U N S E L L , J r . Circuit C o u r t Commissioner. Livingston County, Michigan. J o h n A. Hagman, Clerk. The above entitled suit involves and is b r o u g h t to quiet title of the following described land*, located in t h e Township of Hamburg, Livingston County, Michigan, and m o r e particularly described as follows, to witi The southeast q u a r t e r ( l - o ) e f the southeast q u a r t e r (1-4), Section number twenty-four (24) and the west half of the southeast quarter (1-4) of said section number twenty-four ( 2 4 ) , excepting ten (10) acres off the north end deeded to George G. Grisaotn. AH in township one ( 1 ) North Range five (5) east, Michigan. D O N W. V A N W I N K L E , Attorney for PUtatiff. • BntHeet Addrotsi i ^ r e HowalL a t f i f * . . < -> t- # • ^ ,*! V.VJ •*%P . : : ^ '•Mi •"MM ^¾ W ' ' • • > . / : • •V* 4 'A •foMs&s 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 25, 1926 Description An account of the resource August 25, 1926 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1926-08-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9dca7ffb63bffca19429ae2e89a2397d.pdf d08ec02c3185a79eb30184e02f4fd944 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. Ht V7 m V OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE IJ1EW THATS FIT TO PRINT Binrtutcp Bispatrtj OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE II 125 PER YEAR LUngb County, MicUg Wednesday, August 25, 1937 TO 3 Warning To Delinquent Tax Payers Auditor General George Gundry Ag ain Reminds Taxpayers That Sept 1, 1937 Is the Last Day They Can Avoid Having Their Property Sold for Taxes, Issuing a note of warning to delin It tax payers, Auditor General George Gundry again calls attention to the fact that after September 1st the taxpayer will automatically come under the provisions 0 Act 28, passed by the 1937 legislature, and act which leaves no option to public offici is on the matter of property delinquent for twees After September 1st, Mr Gundry points out if the 1936 taxes are not paid in full, and if the matured in stallments of 1932 and prior years have not leen p 1 in fuU and if the first installment of 1933, 1934 and More Federal Money fj Cant Something Be Done About This I i For County Roads More Federal Money is to be Avail able Soon for Roads Countys are to Match Federal Money Varnum B Steinbaugh, deputy of state highway commissioner chief engineer, announced this week that the U S Bureau of Public Roads has ap proved fijjal regulations covering the Michigan secondary road construction program The program provides for a maximum expenditure of 1,557,412 a year during the current biennium for the goverment of secondary trunkline and county roads The federal government has made 778,706 avail able for this work in Michigan while the same amount must be furnished by the state and counties 27 percent of the program funds will be expended on trunk line con struction and 73 per cent on the co unty system Steinbaugh said The Washington News Letter By Oongreisaran AaeVew Trantae 1935 taxes have not been paid, prior to September 1st the tax payer has j state will be required to match funds completely lost his opportunity to take expended for trunkline work while the counties must do the same for the county road improvement The entire program will be under the general supervision of the state highway department State specifications will rule Projects must be approved by the department and it will award final contracts Steinbaugh said the next move eto get the program under way will be the allocation of minimum funds proposed for expenditure in each of the 83 of counties in Michigan Scyme of the counties will not want to match these funds Seinbtugh said Others wiU not be able to do so In such cases, additional work will be available in other counties Thomas Mc Donald, chief of the U S Bureau of Public Roads, has suggested that some counties may want to join together in a bridge improve ment program on county roads that extend through two or more counties To Offer ScholarsKpj Catholic Chard, Service To Rural Teachetl Owing to Scarcity of Rurl Teachers the Teachers Colleges Will Offer e Number of Free Scholarships See Your School Supt for Details OEOROBT GUNDRY A advantage of the ten payment plan, If payments are madu beioie Sept 1st there is saving in fees amounting to 34 and one half percent on 1933 tax, 29 and one fourth percent on the 1034 tax, tnd 16 and one fourth percent on the 1935 tax, The penjUty for default of any installment U that the entire balance efi, the tax U offered for sale at the next tax sale, which is in May 1938 County treasurers, continues Mr Gundry are greatly encouraged by the response to the state and county ad Battle Creek, the Misses Helen and vertiaing concerning delinquent tax Barbara Jean Can and Mr Robert collections and it is anticipated that I Nydaggen of Detroit Mrs Carr was CELEBRATES 88TH BIRTHDAY Mrs Sarah J Carr one of the oldest residents of Pinckney celebrated ho 88th birthday Sunday at tho Carr v iden3 on Mill etreet Tabee were eprerI for 28 including chitdern grand children end great grand children The out of town relatives includ ed Mr and Mrs Ernest Carr, Mr and Mrs Francis Carr, Mr and Mrs, Jas Greene, of Lansing, Mr and Mrs W, D Carr and son of Detroit, Mr, and Mrs Donald Carr of Detroit, Dr an, Mrs Karl Zinn and son Frederick of Because of the shortage of rural teachers, scholarships will be offered to the teachers by the teachers colleges of Michigan The scholarship will be offered for the coming two year period, a committe of the state Board of Educat ion and teachers colleges of Michigan decided today, Doctor Sangren Rev James dtrolaa Masses 800 and 1080, Deletion to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, Saturday at 7i00 P M tonfeaaions 790 P M Saturday Baptist Church Congress Adjourns Congress adjourned last week to provide the biggest, although anticipated news of the week m Washington While Senators and Representives were leaving the capitol the chief item of speculation was whether President Roosevelt would call a special session in the fail to consider important items of legislation pertaining to labor and agriculture that are now listed the unfinished business category and certain to get immediate attention as Congress reconvenes Word wenry after eight months of legislative debate and argument, the congress terminated the first half of the 75th congress with a rush of business that required three nigfit sesions for the House last week On the final day both houses agreed upon a conference report of the slum clearance and low rental bill retaining most c urren omtnen T President Roosevelt made a quick comeback when hla OotmnNtlon oH Senator Black to the supreme court was confirmed by the overwhelming vote of 03 to 10 This it, one of the smuLest negative vote on record justices Hughes and Bmndteu each hud more votes cast against their con firmation In vain Senator Copeland ami others wave the bloody shirt and bnought up the Klu Klux Klan issue Even Senator Borah condemined the latter charge stating tliat not a bit of evident wo j,itemed to the judiciary commutes to prove Black was a klansman Wc wonder what Dorothy Ihompson, Kent, roote, Lawrence, Lippman and other stooge writers who berated the nomination of Senator Black will have to say However they probably wont bother to explain any more than they did last Sail after the Roosevelt Landslide, Rep Elton Eaton of Plymouth who introduced the revolution providing of the amendments suggested by the for an investigation of gambling is house Banking and Currency Comm angry because it in being had behind L said I by the time Sept, 1st is reached that the total delinquency for tuxes will be substantially reduced, GRAND JURY TO INVESTIGATE STREIGHFR CASE On March 8, 1935 the body of 7 year od Richard Streicher of Ypsi lantl was found stabbed to death and crowded into a culvert Although numerous suspects were examined no arrests were made and the murder is as much of a mysteryhow as it was on the day it WQB committed Judge SamplO of Washtenaw county and on the approval of Attorney General Starr has ordered a grand jury investigation in which all of the evidence will be reveiwed, The petition ior the investigation was Bigned by Mr and Mrs Henry Baker of Ypsi the recipient of many useful and beautiful gifts in token of the occassion and a very pleasant day was spent with fond hopes of many returns of the anniversary MASONIC, O E S, PICNIC The Masonic and Eastern Star Lod ges of Pinckney will hold a joint vicnic at Newport Beach, Portage Lake on Friday, September 3 The Masonic and Eastern Star Lodges of Dexter will be their guests on this occasion Newport Beach was chosen instead of Cedar Lake on account of its easy accessibility There will be a potluck dinner at noon AH Masons, Stars, their families and friends are invited as well as members of other lodges There will bo a program put on con sisting moaty of athletic events, Pri zes will bo given for thorn Thenars Don Patten Supply Pastor Servicei eaeh Sunday Morning worship M4M 1080 Special and separate services for the little folks Sunday School 1145 Classes ifor all B Yi P U V00 Bvenlng Worship m 800 Thin, evening prayer service M 800 Congregational Church Rev C H 2fee Milliter Mrs F E Beufta, Organist Sunday Services Bible School for everybody 1130 A M Morning worship with sermonette for the children followed by a sermon ship for each 12 rural teaching posij for adults, by the Rev Lanning of flons other counties will be granted, Detroit, at 1030 A M he privilege of naming additional Mr Lanning wilt speak on the subject recipients Why I believe the Bible to be the The applications now in the hands Word of God of county school commissioners must Special music with Miss Dorothy specify which teachers colleges the1 Wilson singing They will be granted to highest rank ing high school students in the field of rural education, the course heading to a limited certificate for teaching in rural districts Those granted the scholarships will pay only due local fees of the school they attend the state tutition being waived, Doctor Sangren explained The candidate is to complete the cou rse In case the quota of a county is not filled on the basis of one scholarapplicant desires to attend and must also I e endorsed by the commissioners and high school principals Doctor Sangren iAIV application muslt be in the Everybody Welcome WRIGHTS CORNERS CHURCH OF GOD hands of John Emens assistant state Say superintendent of public instruction before Sept 11 In announcinr the decision to award the scholarships in the hope of easing the shortage in this field Doc tor Sangren cited ah analysis of the demand for rural teachers in a state which shows a need of 900 such teach era every year County normals provide 450 and teachers colleges 200 Sunday Services neighbors of the Streichers Assist, as foMowst suit Attorney Generals Jejmes Stew Tug of War Pat Mans Raoe Ladart and Albert Wing will conduct the ies Race, Relay Race, Quoit Contesta, hearings before Sample About fifty, and a soft ball gameDexter vs witnesses will be subpoened The in Pinckney Other events may be added juiry will last about a week I Anyone wishing to go and who has Prosecuting Attorney Rapp of no way should bt at the hal at 1030 Wafehtenaw said he had no knowled A Mand there will be cars available MRS EMMA LEMON ge of such inquiry and regarded it as 1 seiesc and a waste of money unless the grand jury had information which was being withheld from him This was a case which attracted nationwide attention and every effort should be made to solve it There are altogether too many unsolved murder mysteries set the present time The dead boys parents now live in Grand Rapids NOTICE for all who wish to go, The Ladles Aid will hoM a sale in tifc Pinckney Electrical Shop n Saturday a 10 oclock Bring dona ions Miir fc T L j iKKvtff MARRIAGE LICENSES 4 1 1 ill w The fllo7ing marriage ttcenss have been issued in this county by John iVgman County Clerk Wayne Peterson, 28, Fowlervtte, Mary Finlan, 4 Fowlerville Florentine Strobel, 26, Howell, Barbara Peek, 25, Fowlerville Wm 0 Richards, 2, Howell, Audra May Lounsbarry, 82, Howell Carries W Pogtte, 44, Detroit, Dorothy Pope Wilson, 29, Pinckney Joseph Basydlo, 22, Pinckney, Mavis Chaney, 20, Powlerville Mrs Enunu Lemon, S6, died at the home ol ner swter, iurs aiuney Lyon in harcuad baauay hewtui iunner ly imma mvtcei ana was mameu W Kev Lrane wno vras pastor ef Uie ttnchuvy wongl cuurcn aoout 60 yeai mowing his retirement an, Miiiu ,ery they purcnasea the puw WW occupied oy ki, b Oatation and lived there for a nmrfber of years Rev Crane died about 30 years ago, Later she married John Lemon, a druggist and lived in Detroit and Brighton Mr Lemon died several yrs ago Mrs Lemon broke her hip twice in recent years but on both occasions recovered and was able to walk again The funeral was held at the Lyons home this afternoon FREE DANCEST JOSEPH HALL School 1030 Preaching 1130 a m Preaching 100 pm Y P Meeting 700 Rev C B Dietrick Pastor NOTICE There will be a fire drill on Friday night Stanley Dinkel, Asst, Fire Chief CHANEY BASYDLO The marriage of Joseph Basydlo to Miss Mavis Charvey, Fowlerville, took place Saturday morning at St Marys church, Pinckney, Rev, James Car olan officiating The couple were attended by Stephen Gerycs and Miss Helen Petras Only immediate friends and relatives were present Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served to the wedding party and guests at the Lakeland Country Club After a short wedding trip they will be at home at the home of Mr and Mrs Clifford E Van Horn in Hamburg 1 Joseph Basydlo came here when a small boy and made his home with Mr and Mrs Bernard McCluskey He graduated from the COunty normal and taught school for several years For the past year he has been employed by the Ford Motor Co at River Rouge This year he will teach in the ittee During the week the Senate con flnmed Senator Hugo Black a a member of the supreme court and Mrt, Dixie Bibb Graves wife of the povernor of Alabama, was appointed to succeed Senator Black until a special election is held in Alabrma next spring Both f Houses passed a compromise sugar bill that Restricts importat ions from Puerto Rico and the Hawaiian Islands until 1940 with the fate of the measure uncertain when it reaches the White Houne President Roosevelt signed the D of C tax bill with the fair trade practice bill hooked on closed doors This annual crusade ag ainst gambling is like sweeping the ocean back with a broom, Gambling in human nature rrnd has cxihted since the birth of humanity You may pass nil the laws you desire and conduct all the investigations under the sun, but when it all simmern down those counties which want gambling will have it and thono who do not want it will be without it Every HO of en n ma murder U uncovered and thfl npvai thought is, aTa rider He saidhe nopeVtherMaTehcm did Jor gPt away for so prioe maintenance bill wouldnt prove I too expensive to consumers and scored the device of attaching unrelated riders to important and vital legislat ive bills Committee Burial Buried in the House rule, committee wag the wage and hour bill that ha been passed by the senate and approved by the 1 Jo use Labor Committee with a few amendments All efforts to iiuUwe Hie labor legislation proved 1Utile when nine members ot the rules committee including five Republicans and four Southern Democrats refused to give the bill the right of way although it was conceded that the majority of the House favored legislation to eliminate sweatshops and child labor Your congressman other majority members called a special caucus to devise some method of petting the bill to the floor ofl the House but the caucus purpose was defeated when a bloc of Southern Representives refused to answer the roll and thereby prevented a quorum that would have allowed the caucus to take official action The Southern objection was that the wage legialatlon would be detrimental to the wage and hour bill which will be one of the first bills on the Calender next Janurary Un der the rules of the Houae another 30 days would have been needed to get the bill out of committee by pet Won Although your congressman and others interested in humanitarian legislation were willing to stay in the Capitol until the bill was passed the coalition oprosed to legislation that would benefit the working people of the nation prevented this plan Modern Macule During the week President Roosevelt made his first radio address sin ce the defeat of the Court reorganisairation plan sponsored by the Admin Continued on last page without detection Cmoinnatti has arrestpd one Anna Mane Hahn a U year oid honde, ex school teacher and charged with poisoning two eld cry Jrnman nvn Shois alo suspected of the death of otlvr men It is claimed she won tlioir friendship and their dwlh soon followed and in nearly all cas MrsHahn benefited flnawialy ho denies her guilt but the authorities sorm to be waiving a tight nm around horYtar ao a wo man, Belle Gunne perpetrated another such ch me in Indi na Shf advertised for a husbandV, hen a cand idate arrived he was asked to make a money settlement When sho received this his death soon folio ved Ray Lanphcre, a suitor of hors and also an accotmpice qurre d with cr and killed her and burned the fnm house He was arrested and admitted the numerous murders Nearly all the victims were found buried on the farm ANN ARBOft PLAYS HERE Welcome friends Here we are again to greet yoM at the opening of a new season of parties at St Josephs Hall in Hiowell On Friday evening September 10 M we are having an appreciation end j Mon ot Bay CtJr WM m toWn you are all invited to attend at Fret Tuesday The Pinckney teaim will play the Ann Arbor team at Pinckney next Sunday at 300 p m Ann Arbor will have Rusa Dobson the speed ball U of M pitcher in the box who has a great record this year EitJher Haines or Skowerskl will pitch for Pinckney Hollister school rear Whitmore Lake p0iiowing this game Pinckney has on The bride is a graduate of Fowlerville high school In behalf of their many friends we extend congratulations Admission Think it over and plan to Join ill your friends Mr and Mrs Joe Gimbis of Detroit were in town Thursday The Y It C A Camp at Silver Mr and Mia George Bleed aid Miss Vita tl9t todajU Make this t real reunion dancing it nM c0t1 4fter 4 two week to the music you will all remember periods, A total of 160 boys tamped from M oi out forme popular oftv then, U Y W, C A flltl III WW t ly three moie contests left to plsy Hamburg plays here Sept S On the 12th Pinckney plays Saline there and Dexter ends the season here on Sept 19 In other games Sunday Dexter beat Ann Arbor 4 to 8 and Saline got boaten by Hamburg d to 8, The farm union which was organized some years ago for the purpose of getting the farnurs their just ri ghts seems to have split into two part radical and conservative The radical group wishes an nlliance with the CIO which the other oppose At the picnic at firandville recently which was attended by some 20,000 the radicals were in control The chief speaker was Homer Martin, president of he UAW Others on the speakers platform were Roy McDonald and Rev, Chester Grrham, both classed as radicals The president Ira Wilmouth of Adrian was not asked to apeak at all For the past two year tr Farmers Union has battled for contro1 of the Michigan Milk Producers Union but hais not quite been able to get It If they could have done this their strength would have undoubtedly become very great, Of the amount of money appropriated by the state of Michigan by the legislature for all purposes 52 percent was for educational purposes 122,000,000 was appropriated and Of this the schools get 56,000,000 Although the above amount was apr roprurted the revenue of th state i estimated at only 107,000,000 This amount for schools also does not take into account what is raised by districts by local taxes, j You have probably heard the saying that a person was mean enough to steal pennies from c blind man, You probably regarded it t A figure of speech yet Detroit police arrested a man for that very crime, He was given a sentence of dO days in the rouse of correction by Judge Scallen Tne records teveaed he was placed on probation in 192S on the same charge His method was to drop a penny in the bllndmans cup and take Sunday guest of Met Cnalker were Mr and Mrs Alfred Wau and sons of Iosco, Mrsnd Mrs Henry Collins and daughter and Mr and Mrs, Harold out SOo, This he had dona twice boyftwu lUWRf i M illivj sjfagejsjjsjWUPWff1 7 The Pinckney Dtopatch, Wednesday, August 25, 1937 I ,, ington iN S tftrrrrrrefrji By WILLIAM BRUCKART ijprfcn CSH N A I lOKAi iK Hi 1, ASIIIuJ N fl Washington Some years ago, when New Englands sharptongued George H Moses sat in the presidOld Timet ing officers chair as president pro tempore ox the senate, I used to marvel at the speed with which he ot rid of legislation The Republicans were In control of the senate The late Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas was the Republican leader Between the astute Curtis and the nimblewitted Moses, the senate many times really ran in high gear To me, it was reminiscent of the old days, therefore, when I watched Vice President Jack Garner op erate in the senate the other day to get the judiciary reform bill through that body without permitting a del uge of debate I think Mr Gamer performed on that occasion with even greater finesse than did Senator Moses because Mr Garner did not wait for cues from the floor of the senate he simply took charge and, knowing what the job was, saw to it that things were accomplished in record time But the significance of this incident should not be overlooked It was noteworthy, of course, that the senate should pass the court bill and send it to the house in a total of six hours It was noteworthy that the Vice President established a precedent by granting permission to senators to include in the Congressional Record speeches they would have made if the debate had been prolonged And yet it was the implication of the senate action that seems to me to be the most important phase of that situation The way I see the picture is this The ease with which that bill was put through demonstrates that those who opposed the original bill to add six new justices to the Supreme court were objecting only to the court packing and not to the reforms in procedure The bill as it becomes law provides for a number of changes in court procedure to the end that adjudication of controversy can be ac complished much more quickly than has been the case in the past It does not include any addition to the membership of the Supreme court and it does not include any provision for sending handpicked judges into the various circuits and districts as the White House and the Department of Justice may decide, In other words, the new law leaves the judiciary system independent and again establishes it as a coordinate branch of the government, equal in all respects to the legisla tive, which is congress, and the executive, which is the President and the executive departments There can be no doubt that this piece of legislation is worthwhile although to the layman the benefits may not immediately appear It must be regarded, however, simply as a piece of legislation that cuts much legal red tape and those who must avail themselves of the courts or those who are forced under jurisdiction of courts will come more nearly obtaining justice than heretofore I have said in these columns before that when the senate refused to accept the Presidents orders and pass legislation that would permit him to appoint six new justices to the Supreme court at one time, the President suffered one of the worst political defeats he has ever encountered He probably will never meet with another such disastrous setback It was obvious to the vast majority of senators and representatives and to observers here within six weeks after Mr Roosevelt submit ted the court packing bill that he could not force it through He refused nevertheless to admit defeat In consequence, if took nearly six months of bitter and futile wran gling in the senate to convince the President that he was on the wrong side of the question as far as public sentiment was concerned So, congress has wasted nearly all of the 1937 session on a proposition for which it was not respon sible It may be said that congress should remain in session under those circumstances and give all of , the time that is necessary to delib oration of measures before it Yet, facts must be faced One of these facts is that through all of the months prior to adjournment scores of members were wearing themselves down fighting against a proposition with which they could not agree la the meantime, Washingtons summer settled down Washingtons summer is a completely hot and humid summer Most of the members of the senate and house are no longer boys of college age They cannot withstand the physical rigors of heavy work under weather conditions that prevail in a Wash ington summer Thus it is not strange at all that as July passed and August wore on, most of the members wanted to go to places more comfortable than the Capital city aH that constituted a terrific mrge to gat rid of whatever legisla tion was before them with the vary minimum of effort In consequence, there has been some very bad legislation and congress is now wholly to blame for it A friend of mine, a wellknown doctor, who is not a politician, xi v u knows nothing New Tor about politicsa Fight man, in short, who minds his own business and tries to do the best job of which he is capable, asked me a question the other day that precipitated this discussion He asked me why the newspapers throughout the country were giving so much space, frbnt page space at that, to the political fight over the Democratic nomination for mayor in New York My doctor friend observed that which is true, namely, that the mayor of New York is only mayor of that city and has no jurisdiction or power anywhere else he observed as well that New York City is simply a subdivision of the state of New York and that New York state is only one state out of fortyeight in our nation Further, he suggested that he, and he believed millions of others, could not possibly have any interest in whether Tammany or the New Deal faction of Democrats in New York City should win the nomination and their mayoralty candidate Superficially, the doctor was right His thoughts, however, do not touch the root of that situation Fundamentally, the battle between Tammany and the Democrats in New York is a battle between the old line, conservative Democrats throughout the nation and the New Deal faction of tne party which is headed by President Roosevelt It is vitally important also to the Re publicans for the reason that the Presidential election of 1940 is almost certain to be a campaign in which we will find conservatives from whatever party aligned on one hand and radicals from whatever party aligned on the other side To that extent, the New York primary and mayoralty election is the beginning of the 1940 presidential campaign The bitterness that is going to prevail from here on has been given something of a preview by the charge by Senator Copeland, the Tammany candidate, that President Roosevelt was interfering in a purely local fight Senator Copelands activities in the senate have been almost wholly antagonistic to the President and the New Deal generally Where the President has been sound, as the conservatives recognize sound policies, Senator Cope land has fought alongside of the New Dealers Otherwise, he has not concealed his opposition to radical New Deal proposals Thus, when Senator Copeland broke openly and accused the Pres ident of stooping to local politics, he opened the way for conserva tives everywhere to strike back at the political machine managed by Postmaster General Jim Farley in Mr Roosevelts behalf As one house member suggested Senator Copeland has put fire into the fight The selection of Senator Copeland by the famous Tammany organization in New York City was the signal for the New Deal faction of the great city to take off their coats They promptly announced selection of New York Supreme Court Justice Mahoney as their candidate against Copeland There are four burrough organizations behind Mahoney There is only the Tammany group behind Copeland On the face of it, it would seem that the senator cannot win The fact seems to be, however, that there will be a rather close race for the reason that some of the four organizations behind Mahoney may not be able to control the Democratic votes in their bailiwicks as entirely as Tammany Hall will control Democrats so long affiliated with that organization Certainly, according to the best advices I can get, the Copeland charge against Mr Roosevelt is likely to swing a good many Democrats to the Copeland ticket This will be so because New York City always has resented outside influences in its political battles Senator Copeland can be counted upon as well to broaden the charge so that Mr Farleys tentacles in New York City politics where he has long been active will be made to appear like the strangling, crushing arms of an oc topus In other words, the conservatives who are supporting Copeland will not let the charge of interference by the President become of less consequence any time it is retold True, Secretary Marvin Mclntyre of the White House staff denied that the President had talked politics with the Mahoney leaders But the denial was not accepted by Copeland as being sincere, for he added I am not afraid of Mr Roosevelts reprisals The President en joys a great personal popularity, but his political popularity is swiftly disappearing Western If etnpsper Uafee THE Site of Americas First OU Well The Things That Last Are All in Pennsylvania Said Kipling Prepared by National Geographic Society, Washington D CWNU Service A FTER having visited the sixL tyseven counties of Pennsylvania, trod the streets of all its teeming cities, gazed on its noble mountains, sauntered through all its glorious highland valleys, motored along all its fine rivers, traveled through its dense, young forests, inspected its finest farming areas and studied its amazing indus tries, it becomes easy to understand how Kipling, after a transcontinental trip, could write They are there, there with earth immortal Citizens, I give you friendly warning The things that truly last when men and time have passed, They are all in Pennsylvania this morning From the heart of Market street in Philadelphia to the famous Point in Pittsburgh and Logstown down the Ohio from Easton and Bethlehem to New Castle and Sharon from busy Chester on the Delaware to thriving Erie on the lake from Matamoras, farthest east community, to Greene, the soutbwesternmost county the historic, the eyedelighting, and the industrial are bound together in every prospect Where the commerce of Philadelphia throbs, William Penn lived Benjamin Franklin wrought and philosophized the Declaration of Independence had its birth and the federal Constitution was created Where Braddock fought and was fatally wounded now lives a teem ing population, and hard by are some of the principal industrial plants of the world The Edgar Thompson Steel mills, the Westing house Electric, and scores of others stand on ground that was within earshot of the fateful battle and it is slated that a heavier tonnage moves within twelve miles of Brad docks field than in any other area of its size Vast Industries Are There The coal that comes down the Monongahela the ore that moves from the Great Lakes the iron and steel fabricated in the Pittsburgh districts scores of mighty plants all the commodities bound east and west and north and south by rail and riverall these, the most concentrated tonnage in the world, pass by or within a dozen miles of the spot where the hostile savage turned back the English forces On the Ohio between Economy and Baden, where Dam No 4 stretches aoross the river, is the vast plant of the Byers company, manufacturers of wrought iron In front of the plant offices is a marker which proclaims the site of Logstown, where George Washington, carrying the greatest message to Garcia of all our history, negotiat ed and bargained with the Half King and his confreres for an escort to Fort Le Bouef Across the bridge, a stones throw down the highway, is a smaller marker proclaiming the site where Gen Anthony Wayne had his winter camp in signt across the river is the factorystudded area where Queen Aliquippa had her cornfields Here where Indian conferences created tribal agreements and wampus belts sealed bargains between redskins and paleface, giant furnaces and mills now mix slag and purified iron and produce more than half of the nations wroughtiron pipe Almost Forgotten Romance Everybody knows the stories of Gettysburg and Valley Forge, but how many know the story of Ole Bull and his castle in the wilds of the big woods of the Kettle creak country Every travel folder and historical map tell of the chief points of interest in Philadelphia, Harrisburg, Pittsburgh, and Erie, but who hears of the birth and boyhood days of Robert E Peary spent at Creison, of Prince Gallitsins superb work in the heart of the Al leghenies, of Horace Greeleys Utopia, or of the French settlement at Asylum Likewise, everyone knows something of the oil romances of Titus ville and Oil City, but how few know of the rejuvenation methods in the Bradford field now in full swing 1 The story of Ole Bulls hapless adventure in the heart of the Big Woods, where the Viking virtuoso dreamed his dream of a new Nor way, consecrated to Liberty, baptized with Independence, and pro tected by the Unions mighty flag, is one that stirs the heart of every admirer of the artist During his concert tours through the South, Ole Bull had encountered many of his countrymen, whose efforts to acclimate themselves in balmier areas than the lands of their birth had brought them privations, hardships, and ill health Their appeals had touched him Later, when touring northern Pennsylvania, he found in the heart of Potter county a large area reminiscent of Viking land itself He bought it and started to build there his new Norway Some 800 of his countrymen flocked to his haven in the heart of the mountains Three hundred houses, a store, and a church were built For himself, he erected a rustic castle of unhewn, unmortared stone on a little bluff overlooking Kettle creek End of Ole Bolls Colony In the intervals between concert tours, the violinist would go among his people There he would seat himself on the ramparts of his castle, and reproduce the rush and roar of rapid streams, the frolic of the winds through the rocky glens, and the tempests crash on the mountain top To this day as one motors down the historic old Coudersport and Jersey Shore turnpike, past the hamlet of Oleona, one may see the remains of the old castle and fancy he hears Kettle creek and its rocky glens echoing back the music that imitated them fourscore years ago All went well with this new Norway of America until one night when Ole Bull was entertaining some friends in his castle A messenger rode up and carried a notice from the actual owner of the property The men who had sold it to him had no title The real owner was a Philadelphia merchant For five years Ole Bull fought a losing battle in the courts against those who had sold him land they did not own, earning the costs of his suit by his concerts In the end he got small damages But meanwhile the colony had perished Prince Gallitzins Mission In the heart of the Alleghenies, high above Johnstown and Altoona, there are markers, memorials, and institutions which preserve the memory of a prince who elected to become a pauper in order to serve the cause of Christ and to carry His message of benevolence and, brotherly kindness to the humble mountain folk of the region Prince Demetrius Augustine Gallitzin was born in Holland in 1770 His father was Russian ambassador to the Netherlands and his mother the daughter of a field marshal of Frederick the Great At the age of seventeen he picked up a Bible in a bookstore and be gan to study it, with the result that he became a convert of the Church Later his father sent him to Amer ica for a season of travel Once here he decided to spend a seasons theological studies in Baltimore Then, after ordination in 1795, he started out as a traveling mission ary Erecting a log church on the wast slope of the Alleghenies, he traveled far and wide, visiting homes where bare floors were his bed, his saddle a pillow, and his food the coarsest mountain fart Prince Gallitzin lost hie alL His father left what was to have been his patrimony to his sister But he used the money his mother gave him for his mountain mission work, and at Loretto that work is still carried on in the fine missions, ffhfft1 d churches ha founded Fine Feathers for Three S EWYOUROWN wouldnt be your weather prophet for the world, but you know, Milady, and so does SYO, that its always fair weather when good fashions get together Which brings us to todays three sparkling new frocksa whole crowd of style for the pretty part of any mans family A Fun Frock Rain, nor gloom, nor a fiat tire either kind, can dampen the spirits of the girl who wears this buoy ant, young sports frock above left on her daily roundsbe they on the fairway, the campus, behind the counter, or merely from pillar to post Heres to Mothers SewYourOwn loves nothing more than catering to mothers wardrobe needs The frock above center is for all mothers old sweet ones, young darling ones, yes, even for motherstobe It is easy to run up, easy to do up, and best of all, easy to look at Smart simple lines make it a favorite of women who demand more than a Youll Do It THERE are thousands to tell you it cannot be done, There are thousands to prophesy failure There are thousands to point out to you, one by one, The dangers that wait to as sail you But just buckle right in with a bit of a grin, Then take off your coat and go to it Just start in to sing as you tackle the thing That cannot be done, and youll do it New York Tribune passable appearance when theyre just at home Little Brown Girl An allover suntan is her forte, and many sunny days are ahead for young Miss Fortunate whose mommy chooses to interpret the fetching model at the right A scallopedged waist front accentu ated by froufrou trim is right down her avenue, and a gored skirt, thats second to none for class, fits into her scheme of things to a T Mother, why not make one dressy version, as pictured, another finished differently for school Perhaps with a simple braid trim Rayon prints, gingham, or sheer wool, will do nicely as the material The Patterns Pattern 1249 is designed for sizes 14 to 20 32 to 42 bust Size 16 requires 4 yards of 39 inch material Pattern 1207 is designed for sizes 34 to 50 Size 36 requires 4 yards of 35 inch material With long sleeves 4 yards of 39 inch material Pattern 1366 is designed for sizes 6 to 14 years Size 8 requires 2 yards of 39inch material plus 1 yards of machine pleating 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 Bell SyndicateWNU Service o What You Seek Have you ever thought how many objects you pass without even noticing them how many voices and sounds fail to register with you It seems that one usually sees what he is looking for and hears that to which his ears are attuned Perhaps this is what Emerson had in mind when he said tha nc one brings back from Europe any thing which he did not take over with him Excluding merchan dise of courseOhio Farmer ELECTRIC TUNING isSSW488898 8 H 11TikMoael IUK ONLY 15 DOWN for BeetrtoTaeaf SETS FROi 2445 NO DIAL TWISTING NO GROPING NO GUESSING Never before could you tone with such amazing ease, such absolute comfort, as with RCA Victor Electric Tuning Tune while standing or sitting Thrilling new StraightLine Dial lets you easily see the stations you want This outstanding new radio brings you countless stations, do mestic and foreign, with finer tone, increased selectivity Its price is sensationally low Lenient trade in See your nearest RCA Victor dealer now k i RCA VICTOR Tf Or THt RADIO OIUMi RADIOS GREATEST VALUE r O I A M f R I A V, 2y ifiisix fmaateB The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, Augtut 25, 1937 STOCK FOOD Coops Ground and Chop feed1 for Sale HAULINGTRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT W H MEYER I COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE Expert Work at Low Prices When You Bring Your Car in for Servicing at CLARKS GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION All makes of cars are repaired in our shop You are assured the same perfect skill as you expect from factory experienced mechanics at lowttr cost All parts used in replacements and repair work are genuine parts We use no substitute or used parts Notes of 50 Years Ago Iy day on the rail road last Mon Mr Farnum shipped a load of hogs from here yesterday Chas Ha iky is preparing to m his fruit evaporater Thi base ball team went to Stockbridge yesterday but the team refused to jliy because Haines of Marion f to pitch for Pinckmy, South Lyon beat PJ rckney here last Foreign Wars has been organized aij Friday 22 to ID Brighton R V Graham is command The attendance a, the farriers picer The post has many Howell andinic at Whitmore Lake Saturday is Fowlerville members Neighboring Notes Fowlerville is in second place in the Tri County League with 7 win, and 8 losses Howell is in first place with 6 out o 8 games Work has been commenced on a gas station on the sue of the old Commerical Hotel at Fowhiville thai was wrecked some time ago A Liviftgson county Veterans of i i Charles Clark AA, A Service Station WATCH For Announcement of Opening New Electrical Shop inTelephone Bldg i Miss Eli i ohier will replace Mrs Carpenter s teacher m he Stockbridge school All the other teachers oli last yea returned Sheriff Kennedy and his deputies and federal mer raido I anorher still on the Diamond fiarm in Green Oak last week Monday Four men were arrested and a 3,500 stil gnashed The still had not yet started to operat ions The four men arrested were Robert Jores, Frank and Clarence Dracka and Harry Brown are from Ecorse and Wyandotte Three auto were confiscated The Detroit Edison Company have purchased the homes of Bert Hoff and Clarence Taylor in Howell Ed Mil lis district mgr wil1 occupy the Hoff bdr Mr and Mrs Gerald Kennedy are vacationing in the northern part of the state Otto Frykman of Howell has been taken to the U M hospital for treatment Training rules evidently bring results The Jackson prison ball team so far this year has won 2f games and lost bit two Luce Co of Lansing and Tivoli Brewing team of Detroit arc the only ones to beet them Dynamite was uusuccestViy used last Thursd1 y in an effort to raise i the body oil Duane Smith, 10 yean old youth who drowned in Clark lake in Jackson County last week The articles of incoraruton of the Liberty Lerjrue of America n ortn i fcord Employees ha,s been i rccepted by the securities cotnmisiori The Ford brotherhood a rival organ I isntion sought to prevent iL accent, vnce I All Chelsea street are being coatj ed with oil Two carloads will be used for the purpose I Wm Dickinson who va knocked down and injuried by an auto a fjwj v eeks ago is able to ,tret around sginj Washtenaw county fife and di nnj orp of which Day Bird is eader re1 ently got second pace in American , pion convention at Detroic j Suit has been started in Washtenaw ounty against the board of county ad comrnissioners to restrain them om doing any work coding over, 500 without getting bids on same estimated at 15,000 Gov Luce delivered a fine address , The Good Templars Lodge will give a picnic at Silver Lake Friday Thomas Turner has purchased the house of C Lynch in the east part of town, having sold his home to Mrs VoorheLs Mr Lynch will move into the house vacated by W H Hoff Det Swarthout has been appointed highway comm to succeeed A G Le land David Roberts shipped 75 hogs from here to Detroit last week Petitions are being circulated for tv appointment of Prof Sprout as school inspector A herd of mustangs were driven into town today They are for sale C J Barton leaded not guilty to burring buddings, HiJs examination is st for today Litle Fred Toeple is bound to be a horse man He is teaching his dog tf trot and says he moves like a PasDied at his home in this village on August 20 of kidney trouble, Amasa G Lcand, GO He had lived in this section sinoe 1834 Surviving are 44 daughters and a son A meeting of those interested in Hvig ,i fair at Fowlerville was held Friday 1,000 in stock was subscrib ed Another 1,000 fnust be raised Shop 3F2 Gregory Harold Hite Residence Pinckney 3F2 PROFESSIONAL CORNER N O FRYE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pincknay, Michigan Old Ago Pension Application Mada Out JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Offico at Court HOUM Howell, Michigan DR H F SIGLER DR C L SIGLER Pincknay, Michigan Office Hours liOO to 2t30 NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm raaidantial property and Lake Frontage a Specialty I Alio Have City Property to Trade When you art owcy, avoid worry by calling home or office to learn how things are golflf there Note the low nicih and Sunday ratet for longdistance calls Sbted bslow Rates to other points are proportionately low PINCKNEY TO CATTLE CREEK CADILLAC CHARLEVOIX Night and Sunday ttionto Station Ratti 35 60 Fiom one oi the promient motor vehice police in an eastern stato the rfUjeitient came that the majority of accidents can be traced to the driver who is violating the law To sonic di tveiv law observaaBdoes mjt seem to mean anythinhgat all j tyje must be forced to obey the lau1 Kducation has no effect on them Their cede is not r What is the law but Vht can I fec awiy with It is the hitter that the officer refers to, no doub, and ho is right We need better law enforcement on oui hiyhvays What would H pen if our railroads, steam ship lines and other companies were as weak in Daniel B Sutton, former sheriff and, crif0rcmg safety regulations a3 some a member of the legislature is the on our highways olaintiff , The fo1lowing places haw boun designated by the federal jr0vernnient ra places where post offices may be, buit if the 70,000,000 building PO, grcm is approved Milford, To,000 Farminton, I 70,000, XoUniiV, 75 000, and Dearborn, 7,000 Mrs Margaret FHntoff and her daughter, Mrs Eva Johns, visited CVender, Ont, last week and saw four of the Dionne qunituplcts CHICAGO, ILL 50 DETROIT ESCANABA GRAND HAVEN 35 75 45 THE BALL GAME BROADCASTS PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm flala a Specialty Pboifcf Knaknaf 19FH i MARTIN J LAV AN Phono 13 Attornty at Law Brighten PLUMBING ana HEATING Will b lad to fiva Mtimatat tn tha fbltowinf inltalktiottfi Stokar Plumbinf Staaro or hoi air haatlnf Eiaetrie ptunst Watar ayatomfl Oil taraort oror 20 yoan axparianao GUS RISSMAN IU E Grand RWar, Mowtil Phoni Ifowtll 10 DON W VANWINKLE Attornty at Law Offiea ovar first ftata Saving Bank Hawtll, Miahigan LEF LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Pbona S9PS Plnaknar, Michigan DR a R McCLUSKEY DENTISt 112H N Michigan Tuaaoay and Satnrdar gvtningi 7tOOSiM Pbona 220 Ofeaa Howoll Phoma laiJ Rwidonat Mich Notes of 25 Years Ago A cdl for a Bull Mocse county convention to be hed at Huweii Sept 5 haa been issued, It ia signed by Geo Fisher pros, and Freeman Fihbeck Georga Reason and family of Detroit re camping at Baughns Bluff Jncign county will vote on local vpvion r3xt spring wcrc Vjn Horn shiped 30 fine wcol sioep t Texas last week Ms Knua Platzvaldt of Dctroi4 82nt Sunday rt the home of William t Dunbar A larga number of Washtenaw boy scouts are iencamped at Silver Lake Rev, Fr Ryan pytor of St Josephs church oi Dexter has been tran 8ferrfcl to Mt Clemens Wilbur Winkelhaus 10, of Hamburg was aiccidently shot by Ohas Hewitt 12, while playing with a jfun C W Butler who owns a cottige at Portage Lake and his wife died aan Ann Arbor liospita last Wednes day from eating polsonious mushroom Mrs Fred Hubbard and son of He v ell also died from the same thing Mis3 Mary Sprout, died at her home west cf town Sunday Funeral at re idence Wednesday with Rev Bgooyan officiating Born to Wirt Barnum and wife u Angust 24 a ion Frank Kennedy hag gone to Detroit to work for an electrical company Hairy Evert lott cow Uat week The cominorcialinj of radio broadcj, cpucially the bail game is be ing mned by the press, Certain bri rikfast food concerns are paying pait of the cost of broadcasting and a inting that their products be riiitionod before, after, and all dur ini tlc ball gamrs This is rather too jinuch commercializing to suit the fans and th3ro has betn much comprint These advertisers should use the method of the old time medicine show man For about an hour he extroled the merits of his cureall medicine and sold soap, etc Then these were put away and the show went on with no sales talk of any kind alowed to j interupt it The breakfast flood Co should do their commercializing be fore or nfter the ball gamfe Also the testimonials from the ball players as to the merits of their foods It is ca imed the players are paid 300 each for these Hank Greenberg demand ed 1000 so his name was not ued GRAND RAPIDS 35 LUDINGTON 55 MARQUETTE 80 SAULT ST MARML 75 TRAVERSE CITY 55 MICHIGAN EELL f 1 TELEPHONE CO STATE OF MICHIGAN Tha Probata Court for the County Lvingston ARREST HIT AND RUNNER at I v VILLAGE TAX NOTICE The village taxes ar now due and rayable at my hame 325 Main Street on Thursdays during July and Aug Blanche Martin Village Treasurer HERB DOCTOR COMPOUND Ths ntw friactfcita arryoia it talking About SzetUent tot tuiTef art from iadigeitlon, awy stomach, eonatl patlon, ftanrauaaiMt rhaunatie pain, haad achat, other aommoa At a session of said Covr, licl the Probate Office in ih ii of i ell, in said County, on th i0 day of July, A D 1037 I present, Hon Willi L Lyus, Judge of Probate In th Matter of the Estate of V,rginift Marth, Minor Lawrence S Marsh having filed in said court his annual ucroint from 1930 to the fith day of May,l37 as guardian of said estate, and hi petition praying for the allowance thereof It U Ordarad That the 30th day of August, A D 1937 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and i hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account It ii Furthar Ordwrad That public notice thereof be given by publication of copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of the hearing in Pinckney Dispatch a I newspaper printed and circulated in said county Celesta Parshall Willis L, Lyons, l Willis L Lyoni Register of Probate Judgr of Probate WANTED DEAD Oft DISABLED HORSES AND CATTLE JHi i Tii, lake v ricd o i c i I , , fr of wit the Ai u T 1, l i, Royal Ock WM I liMiay afternoon at r i ,md Kapids and j Liviiijrsion county of di charjrc Rail was M liirh Ifo Hid not fur tn nilrd to the CU8Lir , T Hi examination 21 DIp ir charged i owner and driver ofl andnin car which StTUClC nns ot Howell on Aug10 ,it j Cirund River west of I,r v employed there bi rcre the road is b I, cai failed to stop af MkiiJu th airfrl Dolmrfje but the IM fiid t number The vie in lied after twin taken to the Mc Phraon hopitil T1 ITovf in IN K ftLfW n d oM wiv eM wi w Ud frnnds , AUCUSt V M , cynJ at TituBvula, Pau i Kti k 8t8S2 Horses 3 Cattle2 OTHBft ANIMALS ACCORDINGLY SfcV 1 ty Kudscn antacid wovaBo 1608 MILLENBACH BROS CO PHONE COLLECTHOWELL 460 The Qriffttl Cnn to Py or Out k WKw Amsterdam suttefW U A z he Engliah and bdCCfflW Nvr Yolk, lft64 4CKarvo8 massaoad ot Fori Mimma, Aid, by the Cwa IndianaTTlli SiVon Hindanbura Si j id tharuaskmkeeie in tha Bottia oi TesaS bui 1314 lTha lint aWcjrteaaJhW, opened oi VautAetti 7 Yfy Jn nA Vl A MgjMMM V jt v a jnnHowell Theatre The Piackney DUpitch, Wcin August 25, 1937 Wed Thur, Fri Comedy Aug 25, 26, 27 JEAN HARLOW in PLATINUM BLONDE with LORETTA YOUNG Sport Light Newt Sat, Aug 23 2 GENE AUTREY FEATURES 2 Mat 2 P M 10c 20c EDWARD EVERETT HORTON in in a flOOTINTOOTlNRHYTHM with SMILEY BURNETTE ARM1DA MONTE BLUE Comedy Sun, Mon, Aug OH,DOCTOR with DONRUE LEICHTON EVE ARDEN News Mat 2 P M Con, Hamburg Comedy 29, 30 BIG BUSINESS with JED PROUTY, SHIRLEY DEAN, SPRING BYINGTON Musical March of Thn News Tues, Wed, Thur, Fri, Aug 31, Sept 1, 2, 3 RUDYARD KIPLINGS ThrillPackedAdventure on INDIAS Untamed Frontier WEE WILLIE WINKLE Starring SHIRLEY TEMPLE, VICTOR McLAGEN, C AUBREY SMITH, JUNE LANG, MICHAEL WHALEN, CAESAR ROMERO Comedy I News Cartoon CoirjngExclusive i Ever Sine Eva TheRoai Bads siimiiiiiiniHiMiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 9 s 60 BY BUS TO I DETROIT i 3 i Trips Daily I Only 145 I 240 Round Trip I Mr and Vrs Clare Holmes cf Lansing Mr and Mrs Albert Vogel of the same place spent most of last veek with their parents Mr and Mrs A J Holmes All members of Plainfield Cemetery will meet Aug 28 at 2 p m at the cemetery Mr and Mrs Carl Watters nf Jack son spent the week end with Mr and Mrs F O Watters and family Janet Brotherton is visiting her grandmother in White Oak Gregory j ONE WAYS I LNper,rH tiivcllord like this clean, ioYiot transportation W u uy a bus ride on your nxr trip i ,v TUI S V J in,HOR Lirsinis Plainfieid y, v Mr and Mrs Fred Jacobs spent the week end with Mr and Mrs VanSycle near Fenton f Mr and Mrs C E Kinsey and Mr Mrs Hjsell irosshaus left Saturday morning lor a hort trip in Northern Michigan Mr Not man Jacobs is helping in the Topping stoic whiie Mr E J Kinsey is on vacation Mr and Mrs CTE Donohue started north for a vacation Friday and met with an auto accident in St John and returned home badly shaken up Mr and Mrs H Coiiine o Detroit and sora were week end guests at Mrs Jessie Toppings Mr CynI a Watters entertained her eucher club last week Wednes day evening Mi and M, Lawrence Kellog of Fenton, Mr, and Mr Jame Caskey find Joan of Gregory called on Mr And Mrs Aria Jucftbs Sunday Mrs F K Caus with Mr and Mrs Dan Lam is end June Titiifc of Stockbridge motored to Toledo Sunday as guests of Mr and Mrs S Leer Elizabeth Ovosshau is with Mr and Mr Duane Jacobs nnd Richard Grosahans, his aunt, Deia Kenny, of town Stockbridgc while their parents aire north Harold Ludtke will not return to his work at Ypsi as he is represent ing the Life Insurance Company in this area Melvin and Harold Corser are spen ding two weeks in Conn, visiting relatives and friends Edwin Brewster is visiting in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Gerald Barnum and baby with her mother Mrs Gen hop and children are enjoying a trip through Indiana where they will visit relatives and greet old friends Mr and Mrs Stanton Lines, Detroit spent Friday and Saturday with Mr and Mrs Fred Anderson Wilfred nnd Maida McCleer of Detroit, and Marion of Owosso were at home with their parents Sunday Norman Catrell, Howell is visiting his grandparents, O B Arnold and wife this week Mr and Mrs George Arnold called on her uncle George Kirkland Tues Mr and Mrs Roy Watters of Holt called on Ernest Corsers Tuesday Henry Steinbach and friends were in town Monday Callers at the home of Mrs Harris and Eernice Sun were Chris Klien Mrs Lucy, Henry Englehart and wife Mr and Mrs Wm Beach sr and Mr and Mrs Devine and three children of Dexter with Mr and Mrs Richard Henry and Mr and Mrs Erwin Henry of Whitmore Lake MM Roberta Shirley is spending the week with Miss Jean Hartely Wm Arnold of Minn, is visiting his cousins, 0 Band Geo Arnold and wives Mr and Mrs C E Map are visiting Mrs Lottie Farrell MRS MARGARET YOUNG Jr Miss Jinks of Landing visited Miss Jfay Leach for the week end Mi Donna Leach spent last week In lanaiiifj I Mr and Mrs Roy Gladstone and t children and Mr and Mrs A J Mrs Margaret Young, 81, died at her home in Lyndon township Saturday She was formerly Margaret Mc Guineas of Dexter township and was married to Thomas Young in 1882 He died in 1928 Surviving are three daughters, Mrs, J Bratel of Yakima, WashingtonMrs Franl Daniels, Howell and Mrs Mark McClear of Gregory two sons, James at home and Vincent of Gregory and a sister, Mrs Mary Gorman of Chelsea The funeral was held Tuesday at St Marys church, Chelsea with burial in Mt Olivet cemetery, Rev Dorr officiating Mr and Mn 0 R Campbell and 2 ut Mr and, dtujfctw MM ta Kf art Mil ftti tjiamd ftfillav of Laniina The Hbllister school reunion was held for the 8th time at the home of Mr and Mrs Haines Mu3ch of Green j Oak Saturday It was the first time in 8 years that the weather man had been unknd,but in some ways the rain was a kindness because of the fact the reunion washeld inide the new home of Mr and Mrs Musch They stated that the new home had never had a housewarming and so were glad to be given one by the dis trict reunion which they preceded to do It is a beautiful new hosne for the grand good people Dinner was served cafertia style and as usual was good and bountiful The president Hunter GaJatian of PinckneyMich was in charge of the meeting which opened with singing several old songs Mrs Musch gave the secretarys re port and read letters from the Vic i resident, Sophia Galatian of Philadelphia Mrs Marshall of Kansas and i, the new teacher Joe Basydlo who did v rite that he would be unable to come as he was being married that day but he would see that it didnt happen again next year Walter Scott of Brighton gave a history of the school he spoke of one young lady teacher who was so afraid of lightning she took off her corset and put it in the wood box Haines Musch told of the contract for the building of the school house which was very brief It gave the dim ensions required that good lumber be used and good glass in the wiridaws A man named Sam Barbour built It for 80000 Mrs Lous Schleide of Ann Arbor gave The Golden Ladder and others irom away spoke briefly, The same officers of last year were elected Following the meeting all resorted to the icecream tubs and the 8th reunion became a thing of the past 14a were in attendance among them being peope from North Dokata, Ind iana, Ohio, and people from all parts of Michigan Mrs Mildred Whitlock entertained members of Hamburg Hiv No392 of Lady Maccabees and their families at her home Locust Acres at a picnic at her home Tuesday, the large screened porches making a fine place for it A potluck dinner was served Mesdaimes Haggadore, Buckaleu, and Ferman acted as committee on entertainment Neilan Navarre of Ann Arbor won the prize on a draw with M,rs Henry Fryer Mrs Mildred Whittloc Mrs Jennie Ferman and Mrs Ida Kna pp in guessing, whats in the box Mr Navarre also of Ann Arbor was victor in the potato race Lotto was played by the adults and the young folk played ball Mrs Nellie Pearson, Mrs Minnie Cooper and Wayne Williams attended the funeral of Mrs Pearsons cousin Mrs Julie Jacobs in Indiana, Mrs Jacobs was the granddaughter of Mrand Mrs Chas Hankins eariy settlers oil Hamburg township anc1 was born in Hartland township on Au ust 5, 1857 She was united in marriage with Peter Jacobs who died 24 years ago She is survived by one of her daughters, Mrs Ora Williams who has lived with her since the death of Mr Jacobs She has many friends here where she had visited many times Miss Dorothy Dishan of Homer has been spending a few days with her cou sin, Ray Haggadore and Mrs Haggadore I Wayne Williams went to Lansing Saturday and in company with Alton Ochampaugh and four other boy friends are taking a motor trip in the northern peninsula Mrs Edwin Shannon sr spent Wed nesday in Detroit the guest of Mrs Vincent Rivard Mrs Curtis Olsaver has been spen ding a week with her neice, Mrs Per ry Grennan and Mr Grennan in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Ralph Moon and her four children from Peninsula are intertwining a sister of Mrs, Moore Mr and Mrs, Ray Haggadore in company with Mr, and Mrs Spencer Titus of Pinckney enjoyed a picnic on Huron River Drive Sunday Mr, and Mr Harry Burgess Of Saginaw have been spending a few days with Mr Burgess uncle, E Clyde Dunning and family George Hammel of Howell has been spending the week with his grandmother, Mrs Ida Knapp and Mr Knapp Mr and MrsClarence Grumley of Jackson are Spending their vacation with Mr and Mrs Ben Young Mr and Mrs Henvel of Detrcit are spending their honeymoon at Buck Lake Mrs Eva Moon and son, Bert Moon, spent Thursday with Mrs Emma Larabee and family at Jackson On the return trip they called on Mrs Moon AN ELECTRIC RANGE USER SAYS Before we bought our electric range, we had to decorate the kitchen every two years I bought my electric fans six years ago and have not decorated the walls since I have 34 plants in the house, all growing beautifully I wouldnt be without my electric stove THE ElECTftlC OVEN Many women who us 4c trie range comment on the ease, and certainty of ovencooking Whether you ore broiling a steak or baking a cake, you will be pleased with the results achieved in your electric oven One housewife says It is almost impossible to point out any one feature that I like better than the othsrsunlosi it it the oven, My electric range is such a source of enjoyment to me See the new electric ranges on display at department i stores, electrical dealers and all Detroit Sdiion officii ily at Detroit Mrs Walter Chapel and two sons of Flint spent a day with Mrs Chap els aunt Mrs Ida Knapp Billy stayed for a few days visit, Mr and Mrs Ray Haggadore were guests of Mr Haggfidores uncle Walter Andrews and Mrs Andrews at a Lake near Fenton Tuesday J Wm Winklebaus is quite serious , Iy ill at St Josephs hospital in Ann j Arbor Mr and Mrs AHeen Dunning of Fort Wayne Indiana, spent the week j end itliMr Aliens uncle Clyde Dun ning and family 1 Mrs Bert Newman of Brighton has been visiting her sister Mrs J Williams In company with Mn Winklehaus they visited Mr Winklehaus at Ann Arbor, WWWWWVaWW,VdWwywV lniWSiV Lakeland The Happy Helpers Circle of the Junior Kings Daughters held a bake laU at the home of Mrs Harry Lee Saturday afternoon The cornmittM in charge were, Lois McDonald, lrdne Blades, and Ann Martim Miss Madge Jack is how employed in the Auditors office at Lansing Mr and Mrs E C Burdck have1 returned to their home at Riverside Park after spending a few days in Dtroit r MrsMLee attended a county meeting of the Junior Kings Daughters Monday at the home of Mrs C Kramer in Howell Mrs Wm VanKleeck spent Friday in Howell Miss Helen Mar Beet of Canada is a guests of her aunt and uncle Mr ami Mrs Bruce Euler prtl,ht problems of modernising rfirtii measure up to Today itartfardi ahd e li nX Up It ttnt in kWtari mUMi Of iredtrnidng d ratting your horn, ft Ttht all a matter tf tfe 6J6 fUfll Varu AA mEg UTtL fau,ti wil d0 Amjj wHt Will dO tha work quldtiy arci efJently WNOS for many types of use vj h more than sell you luch ilw to apply thtrn rtleJttwwa adviia you as t , Mrs Milo Case and Shirley spent nephews George and Wtn Thresher Monday in Howell and families near Grass Lake 1 Mrs Wm Stadia and neice Missl Miis Blanche Martin spent tae week Ore Imp t4 M fcU 4 witt Mi, t4 Un ft, E T n TEEPLE HARDWARE TryaDispatcnWastAd, m j i JL vu c iU y tfWWWWwm The PincWrmy Diappfcr ednesday, August 25, 1937 THE RED WHITE STORE CASH SPECIALS for FRI, SAT AUG 27, 28 I fX STOCK UP ON LIFEBUOY AT THIS HOT PfOCL HOT SUMMER SPECIAL LIFEBUOY AUHAfc 3 for 19 a Spry The New Purer All Purpose Vegetable Shortning llbCans 21c 3 lb Can 59c for 20c Fancy Rice 3 lbs 14c The Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Postoffiee a at Pinckney, Mich as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a year1 Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER is vititing in was in JucokLUX SMALL SIZE 2 for LARGE , SIZE PKG, Rinso SMALL PKG 2 for LARGE SIZE PKG Ginger Snaps ib 25c Corn Flakes Howell Flour 79c EXTRA SPECIAL 2 Lge Pkgs, Kelloggs Corn Flakes, 1 Pkg of Navy Beans lb Pep 1 Pkg Of Wheat Krumbles 48c Value 35 c APER UTILITY BAG FREE Fruit Jar Rings Doz 4c Fruit Jar Covers Dozjgc flc Parowax I lb Pkg 10c Mrs Tom Shehaii Canada I iirs 1 E WiLson son Friday Mrs Rob Kelly and son and daugh1 ter were in Chelsea Saturday Mrs Roue Kejd o Jackson was 4 guest of Ms Ella McCluskey The Misses Lois Kennedy and Hetty Carr are visiting in Detroit Mrs F E Lowers spent a couple of days last week with Detroit relatives Mr and Mrs C J Clint n o Unwell called on her mother Mr Wm Fisk Sunday Mr and Mrs M 1 DMTOW Mrs Gerald Reason and dautkto in Howell Monday Mr and Mrs LaVerne Fisk and family of Monroe spent Sunday with Mrs Wm Fisk, Mr and Mrs Wm Brown had M Sunday guests, Lester Hunt and wife of Webberville Lester Swarthout and wife of pet roit spent Sunday with Mr and Mn S E Swarthout Mr and Mrs W H Brogrand of Pontiac were week end guests of Mrs Frankie Leiand and Carmen Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox and family of Battle Creek were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Norman Reason Sunday guests at the home of Mrs Elizabeth Curlett were Mrand MrsH Hauck of Roseville and Mr and Mrs James Curlett and son of Detroit Dr Bernard Glenn and wife called on Mr and Mrs James Wylis Sunday Miss Elizrbeth Spears was home from St Josephs hospital, Detroit the weekend t Uoe and Jim Singer are working for BudDill way attended the Fireman Bruce Euleu at Lakeland Field Day at Detroit Sunday, Arnold Berquist and Andrew Sin Percy Ellis and family arc spend ger are working in Grand Haven ing tho week in the northern aVt oi Miss Wilin Meyer and John Robert thi state and family of UnadJIU art virting in Robert and Howard Read attended Boyne City, 6 xposition at Cleveland over thsj Dr and Mn Gerald McCluskey eek endand daughters of Howell viaited his Ml en Mrs Henry Collins and mother Mrs Ella McCluskey Sunday Catsup 14 Oz Bottle 10c Miss Loretta Roche returned to her home in Lansing Sunday after a week visiting with her grandmother, Mrs James Roche Miss Ann Basydlo of Detroit was a week end guest of Mr and Mrs C Van Horn Mesdamej Pearl Bowers, Define Norman Miller pot infection in the Dunn Nesa Curry of Detroit were We Carry a Full ot Spices for Pickling G H KENNEDY Phone 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECTS TO MICH SALES TAX We Deliver STEPS TO SECURITY SAVINGS Take the First Step Today Open a Savings Account Hire leg he injured last week when he was jammed between a truck and a gravel box and was pretty sick the first of the veek He is better now Mr and Mrs John Sullivan of Chelsea, Mr and Mrs Genre Groinor and dauyhtrr arid son attended rhe funeral of Edward Ryan at the Church of the Resurrection in Lansing Thursday 1 Saturday gucsLs of Mr and Mrs F E Bowers Junior Swarthout of Detroit is spending the week with his grandpar ents, Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Mi and Mrs daughpr of Ypal wore Sunday guest of Met Chilker Miss Madge Jack has accepted A position int he auditors generals offlea at Lansing I and Menri Cmpbr n t Erfher Bnrqulrit of Detroit spent th week end in Pinckney Dave Haley nnd sister, of Cleveland Ohio, are visiting their grandparents, Mr and Mrs, C E Bucher Four Ford Motor Co surveyors are working in ttis section They are sta ing at Dilloways Tavern Lorcn Meabon of Pontiac, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr and Mrs George Meabon Si James Martin and son Bob, who Mr and Mrs Ben White, Mr and , Mrs Chas Hurd and daughter were hnwe been sending several weeks at Monday guests oi Mr and Mrs N, Crystal Lak with his son, Edgar and family returned home Sunday man White near Fenton i FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit la suraaee Corporation Alt De poeits lnetsred up to 5,000 fotl each Depositor Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson spent Jake Haines is working in Hale for Sunday in Grand Rapids a couple of weeks Mrs Tom Horn visited relatives Larl Baughn was in Detroit last friends in this vicinity last week Thursday night Mrs Villia Richards visited Brigh Mr and Mrs Glen Siayton havton relatives the first of the week purchased a home in Howell Mrs Fred Read, daughter, and Ze Dan Driver is working on the farm na Pturamei spent Monday at BobLo of Dr W C Wylie Dexter Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb and fain Junior Baker of Detroit is visiting ily spent Sunday with relatives in his cousin, Mark Beker at Bass Lake Pontiac MM Minnie Abrahams of Brighton Mrs Grace Crofoot of Howell was Pt last week with Mrs John Horn a week end guest of Mrs Hattie shaw J Swarthout, Lucius Wilson jr and Miss Loretu Mr and Mrs A H Murphy and son of Lansin were Pinckney calDick spent the week end with Mrs W l SuJldfr T E Murnhv Lavey and sons attended the Cascades in Jackson last Mrs Frank Grimes and Mrs Ezra Thursday night Plummer spent the week end at the Mr anj Mrs Irvin Kennedy were Niagara Falls Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Patsy Harold Maycock, Pinckney short Kennedy, stop expects to take unto himself a Mr and Mrs Wm Pidd of Dexter wife this week called on Mrs Elizabeth Curlett FriSuncUiy guests of Mrs Frankie Le day afternoon, land were Mr anl Mrs W H Hor A M Roche had his horses in the ton of Webborville j races at the Ionia fair last week but Mrs Aivii Mann and son George foiled to win of Detroit were week end guests of Abel Haines and family were cal Mrand Mrs N 0 Frye j Jed to North Branch last week by the Mrs Bert Hicks, Mr and Mrs Nor death of a nephew, man Reason spent laet week Tuesday fMr, and Mrs Roy Caverly and son at Dearborn and Greenfield place, f Bill of Howell were Sunday guests Frank Wright and wife of Grooae 0f Mrs C L Sigler Pointe ware recent visitors at e Bill Jeffries is building a grade door no of Mr and Mrs, Frank Wright 0Ver the outside entrance to the eelMrs, Lillian Wylie, Mr and Mrs 1 at the school house AH, Nifbett returned home last week Miss Marpnret Curlett and friend from a months motor tr, through M fris Williams of Lansing spent the west I the week end with Mr and Mr P W M, md Mr M, J, Reaion and their Curlett Mr and Mrs Bert VanBlaricum jr fluumniiiiiimmiitmuiiiiiiirumiiuiuiim , r i Phone 38F3 REASON SONS We Deliver I Frl Aug 27 CASH SPECIALS Aug, Sat 38 Cofiee GROSSE rOlNTE LB TIN 27c Milk LIBBYS OR MASON 3 Tomatees ,01 Soper was home from Ann Ar Jackaon, Mr daughter aiid Mn Mable Surdam atbonded 1he motorcycle climb Sunday ner Scio on the Huron River Mr and Mn S H Carr had as Sunday callers Mr and Mrs Doner pt and Mrs Mylo Kettler 4 Maryland Pack No 2 CANS 27c TALL CANS 20c Catsup 14 OZ BOTTLE 10c Cut Green Beans NO 2 CAN 10c GOLD MEDAL OR PILLSBURY Flour SACK 26c CAMPBELLS Pork Beans a ONE U, CAN 15c I fcor the weekend, Herman C ark of Battle Creek was a Saturday dinner guest of Mr and Mvs Bert Hicks Henry Kice, Mrs Earl Baughn and daughter, Betty, son, Neil, were in Howell Friday and daughter ot Eaton Rapids, Mr and Mrs Harry Lee of Lakeland, Mr and Mrs Robert Ackley of Howell Mr and Mrs N Paoey attended a reunion of the Gilkes at the home of , Gilkes Family reunion at the home of, Darrow Mr and Mrs Pacey were again re Louis Clinton has been spending minded of their 50th welding anni hlsvacation with his family at the of Detroit spent the week end with his parents Mr and Mrs Bert VanBlaricum sr 1 Miss Bemadine Lynch of Kalamazoo is spending her vacation at the home of Mr and Mn, C H Kennedy in Pinckney Clyde Darrow, wife and sons of Walled Lake spent the first of the week with his mother, Mrs Flora Kelloggs Corn Flakes LGE FKGS 19c SPRY 1 Mr and Mrs Robert Gradwell of versary when they were presented a Clinton farm south of town They reChicago spent bet week withMr and huge cake and a beautiful lamp tarn to Ontario Thursday Mrs Mike Lavey 1 Paula Curlett entertained a num Henry Skowerski of Hart land spent Paul Burroughs of Ypsi is visitber 0 little folks Saturday afternoon ing his grandparents Mr and Mrs j in honor of her third birthday They Charles Burroughs Mr and 2 xs M E Darrow wareDarrow, Mike Carr, Mary Lou Slay Monday supper guests of Mr and ton and the twins, and Janet Clinton Mrs Myron Ely in Ann Arbor DaroAv MM Lavey and Junior Chen 3 LB CAN 59c a HMIHBYft Cocoa ONE LB, CAN 29c i Din Pickles P,0NEER 2 24 02 JARS 29c GROSSE POINTE Sunday her He will return to Mich igan State College this year for his were, Mary Margaret Clark, Norma third year Then he will attend the m u of M, for four years in ths medical department there Re was awar Dorothy MM Lavey and Junior Chandad a Crouse scholarship for seven Mr and Bars John Strain of Kanault were unable to corns The after years with all etpsaatj paid for being sas and Mrs, Roger Waits of Lake noon was spa jfcjing pom t4 a B student Henry tseadtu Ptoek td Ohio wan bnabson gum tt ntostttttta wan iwit tatlft If ft M m f KUN as Mii 11 iwi SMAI aaJMaa ggwj BJAM UWWI J aajajsa, fsj tfta kali lajau ,E 7 T 1BR xWsJff TUHJ W fW TWfRS K J5 w l JB P MarehmaUowt I LB Pkg 18c L Biqttlsk LGE PKG 29c PRICES SUBJECT TO HICHlGAN AUI TAJew jJihi At IrT 4i vxat ft WJ iThe Pinckney DUpalcK Wednesday, AuguM 25, 1937 FT 5v JENNIE M EASTMAN Livingston County Treasurer Act 28 P A 1937 Vi MAY CAN FRUITi VrtHOUT SUGAR Fruit canning in the midst of a large Michigan harvest can be accomplishes without tiic use of sugar until later, but the fruit wil not hold is coor, riiape or flavor as well This is the explanation prepared by the home economics extension service of the Michigan State College Unsweetened cannedfruit is useful for pio making and also in the diet of those who nave diabetis Juicy fruits should be canned rn their on juice rather than with water, whn no sug ar is used The process is not difficult A new wrinkle suggested by thosu who have experimented with fruit canning is the idea of adding oxtni juice Extra ct the juice from the riper fruits by crushing, heating and straining, Pack the remaining fruits closey into glass jao or tin cans without preheating and add enough water to cover Partially seal the jars or exhaust and then sea tin cans A hot water bath is then used to process from 5 to 20 minutes depend ing on the density of the fruit Still another method is to preeook tiro fruit 2 to 4 minute depending on the density of tho fruit then seal Less juicy fruits canned without Sugar jtire water These include npples peaches and pears Only the smallest amount of water necessary should be used, however, in order to keep the natural flavor af the fruit Conservation Dept Notes in 40,000 acres of state owned land Bay, Clare, Otsego, Roseeommon Lrawford, Aienac Gladwin and Midland counties will be offered to the public when the oil drilling rights are sold at auction on Sept 3 at Lansing An 800 acre tract of land in the township of Grant, Clare county, has been designated as a wild life sanctuary and closed to hunting and trapping lor 5 years A hog nosed snake 30 inches long which was trying to swallow a toad was cailured by Conservation Officer Gaehl near Gladwin recently Michigan paid bounties on 57 coyotte pelts last July There were also 24 bobcat bounties paid Under the new law more bobcat bounties will be paid Orla Hayner of Munith is one of the six master trippers appointed by the ccnsei vation commission They will instruct farmers in coyotte rnd wolf trapping The law has caught up with the hunters who smerred their deer tag with mud last year It has been chan ged to read legible as well visible Otto Hall, a CCC engineer from Gaylord is working on the Dead Riv al flooding project near Houghton Here 2,000 acres will be flooded for wild cnimals and fowls The Department has purchased 723 more acres of wild land for game proSuspected bootkyvging of pas and probation from the 160 deer lieother kinds of taviie motor fuel in onsc fund to the state of Michigan, is due to Starting Sept 1st 1937 one milreceive a blew us a result of operat lion copies of the new game laws will ion of one cf the nctj of iho regular, be given out session of the lJ37 legislature j The trout season has been the most The statute makes it mandatory satisfactory in many years It closes that all motor vehicles engaged in the Labor Day DUE TC 3ESNAGGFD PINCKNEY SPLITS TKHJBLE HEADER WITH CHELSEA Tlie Pincimey TriCounty League team playei its first double header of the year vith Chelsea Sunday and split even losing the opener 4 to 8 and winning the last game 4 to 1 The boys played a nice fielding game but Lefty Barth of Chelsea was hard for them to hit in the opener Henry Skowerski ptched the first game for Pinclaiey and only allowed tnre the first five innings In the 6th the Chelsea team tied the score on a walk two hits and an error and scored the winning run in the 7th with two out when L Noviss singled to center scoring Eddie Kolander Skowerski got 11 strikeouts and got two of Pinckneys 6 hitsPinckney scored all their runs in the 6th when Smith singled, Haines batted for Young and walked and Maycock scored both on a hit to center after they had pulled x double steal Skowerski hit towards first and was safe when Barth who took Kolanders thirow roppd it, Maycock scoring, Lamb ending the inning by lining to third Pinckney AB R Lamb, 2b 3 0 G Ward, c 8 0 Smith, 3b 3 1 Young, cf 2 0 Haines, cf 1 1 Dickinson, lbl 3 E Ward, If 8 Maycock, as 8 LaBelfe rf 1 0 Baker, rf 1 0 0 H PO 0 8 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 11 0 0 0 6 1 1 0 0 0 Skowerski, r 8 Chelsea AB R H PO A Criger, 2b 4 0 10 1 P Noviss, 3b 8 112 2 Bush, ss 4 0 10 2 L Noviss, cf 4 110 0 B Barth, If 3 0 0 0 0 Heeler, rf 8 0 110 L Barth, p 3 112 4 Jameison, o 3 0 18 0 Kolander, lb 3 118 0 Two base hit Barth Noviss Struck out, Skowerski 11, Barth 8, Bases on balls, Skowerski 1, Barth 3 Left on bases, Pinckney 7, Chelsea, 6, Umpires White and J Curlett In the second contest Noviss was no problem to Pinckney who threw away several scoring chances by taking too many chances on the bases Pinckney scored flvo runs the first inning when Lamb singled G Ward got walked and Haines and Maycock also hit safely In the third Skowerski got a double and Haines and Smith each tripled Haines was called out for not touching second and only one run resulted from all this slugging Pinckneys last run came in the 5th when Ward singled got around to third on Skowerskis hit and scored on an infrield out Chelseas run crime in the 4th when Noviss singled, stole second and scored on Parsons hit Chelsea got two men on in the 7th inning on a base on bulls and a fielders choice after two were out but Jamesion ended the game by fouling out to Dickinson No catcher being avail able G Ward donned the armor and went behind the bat where he did a creditable imitation of Pudy York Pinckney AB R Lrmb 2b 3 1 G Ward, c 3 2 Skofvorski, rl 4 1 Haines, p 4 0 Smith, 3b 8 0 Maycock 8 0 Dickinson, lbl 8 0 Young, cf 3 0 E Ward, If 8 0 Chaltaa AB R H PO A L Noviss, c 4 0 0 6 2 Kolander, lb 2 0 12 0 Jameison, lb 1 0 0 5 0 L Barth, ss 3 0 P Noviss, p 3 1 business of transporting any kind of The state game farm at Mason wiM motor fuel, must bear permanently keep all female Hungarian partridges painted in a eonskbus place on its which laid over 30 eggs this year to body, the name and rddre of its serve as brood stock The others with owner Leon D Ce, Secretary of the male birds will be planted in difState has notified all concerned, that fierent parts of the state these letters must not b les than 41 The conservation dept now preinches high In the cre of wholesale sents a program each Wednesday on ditributors the trucks must also show Station WWJ, Detroit This will conthe gas tax license number, indie tinue inyll Nov lOthv ated by the letters, GT More than 300 wild ducks and 371 LaSavage, 3b 2 0 The purrcse of the act is to mrke Canadian geese have been reared Parson, cf 8 0 jwtice detection easier vhere it is be at the state game farm at Mason this Polick, rf 2 0 Heved an attempt is being VnaIe to year Of the ducks 250 are gray ma Uvlng motor fuel into the state with lards 51 wood ducks and 36 blacks out payment of the states three cent So for this year there have been to gallon gas tax for sales rrites that 898 forest fires and 13,304 acres recognized reftailers could not meet, have been burned over Joseph Hadroy Director of the Gas The season this year on migatory tox Division of the Dept of State is fowl is from Oct 9 to Nov 6 pointing out that recognized dealers Effective Oct 29 is a law forbidding fn al phases of the oil and ges indus the hunting of all smal gamebefore try, who have always cooperated in the hour of sunrise Previously only observance of its gas tax collection pheasants had been so protected, law, will be benefited by operation of An incubator used at the state farm the itatute The act was immediately ct Mrson this year to hatch pheasants effective, but reasonable time for ob produced an 82 percent hatch of the tervimce is being permitted by the strongest chick Dept of State H PO 1 5 1 8 0 0 2 0 4 0 2 1 2 2 1 2 0 1 1 1 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 1 2 5 2 1 1 2 0 0 0 2 Bahnmiller, li 0 0 Beeler, If 3 0 Criger, 2b 3 0 Three base hits Haines, Smith Two bsse hitsSkowerski, E Ward Struck out, Haines, 7 Noviss, 2 Base on balls, Haines, 2 Noviss 1 Left on basesPinckney, 6 CEilUfc6 Um pireWhite I ZD taMMM Batting Averages Mrs Edna Spears was in Ann Arbor Ye neril of being too cnrcfil wUh Thursday enpW A story of a man who tried his Norbet Lavey and wife of Detroit to play safe wifh love, and how were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs llfcVfaatfon ltd to half million dollar Mike Lavey In W Amtriean Weekly, the The Misses Francii VanderWall A le dtoerlbuted with Neat SUN Mary Spears were in Grand Bapidi HSBAU AND over the week oad is fMeU if i Kn, fmk lift f AB Skowerski, 9 Edsil Meyer 15 Smith 46 Lamb 42 Young 12 Maycock 16 Grant Ward 44 Wayne FerreU 24 Earl Ward 46 Dickinson 15 Bud Dillowty 81 ft H 1 5 1 6 15 18 11 16 5 4 2 5 17 18 10 12 1 6 4 11 1 8 8 1 4 I Pet 55 400 895 380 338 812 807 278 850 239 ,800 ,190 Mi Place Your Orders Now for COAL Before Prices Advance Hard Coal, Pocahontas, Coke Stoker CoalGet Our Prices Delivered direct from the Cars TERMSCASH Thos Read PROPERTY OWNERS 00 M IF YOU NOW According to Enrolled Act 28, passed by the Michigan Legislature in 1937 All 1933,1934 delinquent State and County Taxes and special assessments, may be settled on this plan, dur ing the month of August, 1937 PROVIDED 1936 taxes are paid IN FULL Previous unpaid taxes for 1933, 1934, 1935 and moratorium payments due and unpaid in 1935 and 1936 moy be paid on a TEN YEAR payment plan 7 10 before September 1st, 1937 0 annually thereafter NO INTERESTNO PENALTIES 2 Collection charge on total tax paid is the only added charge Failure to pay these taxes, before September 1,1937, automatically places properties on sale In May 1938, for taxes due, plus penalties Ond interest LIT fo H By Orotn HATE ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD GEORGE r GUNDR, Auditor General PftANK MURPHY, Governor Only 6 More Days To Save Your Home See Your County Treasurer TocfoyP i Dispatch Want Adv V, Vj I V Lfi4 IMklMi an aThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, August 25, 1937 A Crocheted Rug j Is a Lifetime Joy This rug that you can so easily crochet yourself will be a lifetime joy See if it isnt Do the stunning medallions separately theyre juat 8 inch squaresand keep joining them till youve a rug the desired size If you like, make J F I Pattern 5855 each flower center a different col or, keeping the background uniform Rug wool or candlewicking make for a sturdy durable rug, or otherwise useless rags will also serve the purpose In pattern 5855 you will find instructions for making the rug shown an illustration of it and of all stitches used material requirements color suggestions, a photograph of the actual square Send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred for this pattern to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept, 259 W Fourteenth St, New York, N Y Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly This Expanding Universe Be the earth great or small what matter is that to mankind It is always great enough provided it gives us a stage for suf fering and for love To suffer and to love, these are the twin sources of its inexhaustible beauty Suf fering, painhow divine it is, how misunderstood To it we owe all that is good in us, all that makes life worth living to it we owe pity and courage and all the virtues Anatole France HELP KIDNEYS To Get Rid of Add and Poisonous Waste Your Iddneyi help to keep yoQwtD by eonitantly filtering waate matter from the blood If your kidaeyt get fractionally disordered and ail to renov exeeea impurities, there may be K taming of he whole system and dywlde distress Burning, scanty or too frequent urination may be a warning of aome kidney or bladder disturbance You may suffer nagging backache, persistent headache, attacks of dtuinesa, getting up nights, swelling, pufflneaa under the eyefeel weak, nervous, all played out In such eases if la better to rely on a medicine that has won countrywide acclaim than on something less favor ably known Use Deant PiUt, A multitude of grateful people rtcoauuttd Dons At tour ntiohbcrt DOANS PILLS WNUO 3437 GET RID OF BIG UGLY PORES HMY Of DATES N0WDWT0r FACIAL MAGNESIA MADE HER SKIN FRESH, YOUNG, BEAUTIFUL Bonaaoe hasnt a chance wken bio ngl porw spoil tkintcxrure Man love the soft smoothness of a frank young complexion Dentons Fedal Magnesia does mixicks far unsightly tkiii Ugly pores disappear, safe beoosMS firm and smooth ft first lew treabmemli wtiaDoataslMal Wttk Memiale saak rasmkabte illfhrisni Wttt tsw rVnaatl VsBttruty Jew ahto ferittaam ixnuoRDiNAKY ormt yy ran mmmt fcgsjW Cwstfljart SI plm t toomk amad 1 5 coast Jflker yefammVillwawiWiat t DoajtaSa out oanas teeaeskahea eies DENTONS Facial Magnesia , , rVPSssV eSsVsnMseieuaaiaeaBeSBB 5 ssWBWawMPBswaMi WITH BANNERS SYNOPSIS Brook, Reyburn visits the office of Jtd Stewart, a lawyer, to discuss the terms of aa estate the baa Inherited from Mrs Mary Arnuada Dane Unwittingly the overhears Jed taBdnf to Mark Trent, a nephew of Mrs Dane who has been disinherited Mrs Dane had lived at Lookout Rouse, a huge structure on the sea built by her father and divided Into two, for her and Marks father Brooke had been a fashion expert, and Mrs Dane, a shutIn hearing her on the radio, had invited her to call and developed a deep affection for her Mark discloses that Mrs Dane had threatened to disinherit him if he married Lola, from whom he Is now divorced Be says ha does sot trust Henri and Oottlde Jacques, Mrs Danes servants Be says he is not inter ested in aa offer of Brookes to share the estate with him Leaving her department store Job, Brooke refuses aa offer to go stepping with Jerry Held, a carefree young man who wants to marry her At a family conference she learns she must live at Lookout House alone, since Lucette her younger sister who is taking her Job, her brother, Sam, a young playwright, and her mother plan to stay in the city Jed and Mark are astounded when they hear from Mrs Gregory, a family friend, that she had witnessed a hitherto unknown will with Henri and Oottlde two weeks before Mrs Dane died Brooke bad arrived Just as she was leaving CHAPTER mContinued Destroyed it But how could Brooke Reyburn have known what was in the first will Perhaps your aunt had told her that she was to be residuary legateeit doesnt seem probable, but women do fool things He grinned Of course men never do Weve got to get busy If it isnt destroyed, that will may be at Lookout House youve never liked the Jacques and you say that they hate you I have an idea Open your house Live there Get friendly with the girl I would feel like a sneak to go there to spy on her You suspect that she may have influenced your aunt to make a will in her favor, dont you I do, Then give her a chance to prove that she didnt Take a couple of Japs and go down and live next door C I wont commit myself to that proposition in a hurry If I decide to do it, will you come with me Sure, Ive been hoping youd ask me Philo Vance is my middle name Stewart picked up the note lying on the desk Youd better open the investigation by accept ing this The Reyburn girls invitation to dine on Thanksgiving day I would feel like a spy, a traitor The turkey would choke me Do you want the truth about this will You bet I do Then go Dont write We never send a letter when we can send a man Phone the night before that you are coming Shell have less time in which to think why you are accepting Brooke Reyburn stood in the doorway of the livingroom at Lookout House Behind her in the hall a graceful circular stairway wound up and up She nodded approval The room was the perflct setting she had visualized fqr the duchess of Argyle since the day she had known that her father had willed her the portrait The green of the walls and trim repeated the color of the satin gown of the woman in the dull gold frame which hung above the mantel of carved black Italian mar ble, repeated also the shade of the feathers of the dozing parrot in a gilded cage, threw into relief dark polished surfaces of mahogany She had had everything that she thought belonged to his family stored in the apartment over the garage Curious that she had found so little silver She looked at the door which Mary Amanda Dane had told her opened into the twin house Something uncanny about it Whenever she was in the room it drew her eyes like a magnet Mark Trents house was on the other side It had not been lived in for years What a waste Had his wife refused to live there His wife She couldnt think of him as having had a wife Why think of him at all She resolutely switched her thoughts to her surroundings This was the same room in which she had first seen Mrs Dane in her wheel chair, but how different Then it had been drab and heavy now it glowed with toft color She would never forget the pathos in the womans eyes as they had met hers, nor the eagerness of her greeting She had registered a passionate vow to make her lovely and attractive in appropriate clothes That had been her jobthenand a thrilling job, too, to help women make the most of their good points How Mary Amanda Dane had fooled her about money The crippled woman had kept her feet firmly on the ground when it came to spending Planning inexpensive, at tractive clothes for her had been an exciting challenge She had succeeded The frocks had been charm ing, and with her drab wardrobe the invalid bad shed much of her crabbedneea Lovely clothes did that for a woman Pity that more husbands didnt realize the fact New the was gone and had left a small fortune behind her Why had the denied herself so many of the luxuries of life Brooke blinked long wet lathes and said aloud, aa she bad said many timet since she had coma to Bvt at Lookout House By Emilie Loring to Twin Loring WNU Service Thank you for everything, Mrs Mary Amanda Thanks billions She swallowed the lump which rose in her throat whenever ahe thought of the womans incredible kindness Hardly the time to go sentimental when at any moment the family might burst in on her They were on their way to spend Thanksgiving For the first time they would see the changes in the house she had postponed their coming until it should be in perfect order The honkhonk of an automobile horn outside was followed by voices singing lustily Over the river and through the wood, Trot fast, my dapplegray Spring over the ground Like a hunting hound For this is Thanksgiving day The gay chorus was followed by laughter and vociferous cries Whoa there Stand still, Lightning Whoa Laughing, Brooke dashed for the front door It was so like the Rey burn family to dramatize its arrival In a rush of cold air and excited greetings she piloted her mother Laughing, Brooke Dashed for the Front Door and sister to the library The startled parrot shrieked, Stop Look Listen Boy, you dont need a burglar alarm with that announcer You ought to loan him to a bank Lucette made a gamin face at the parrot as she slipped out of her ocelot coat She dragged off her hat and patted the swirl of her dark hair Brooke hugged her mother Its wonderful to have you here, Celia Reyburn, and arent you devastating in that eelgray ensemble Not as devastating as you are in that shimmery white, daughter It brings out the copper lights in your hair Brooke laughed We are like two diplomats exchanging compliments, the difference is that ours come from the heart Wheres Sam Dont tell me Sam isnt coming Lucette held a lighter to a cigarette with a faint hint of bravado Dont cry, darling Sam came Didnt you recognize his voice sing ing as if his little heart would burst from joy as we approached this baronial hall Doubtless he is kissing his peachy convertible goodnight in your garage Hes crazy about that coupe you gave him, Brooke He has named it Lightning And can it go Whos the tall gent with the undertaker expression who pulled our bags from the car as if he were extracting upper and low er molars Henri He and his wife, Clotilde, worked for years for Mrs Dane I kept them on to help me settle They take a lot of handling, believe it or not I believe it This room looks like part of a House Beautiful exhib it Its corking Wait till you see the rest of the house, Lucette Heres Sam I would recognize his bang of a door if I heard it in Timbuctoo Welcome to Lookout House, Sammy Its wonderful that the theater closed just at this time Yeah Its all in the point of view There are thera who think otherwise However, Im not kick ing He caught Brooke in a bearlike hug He kept his arm about her at he looked around the room Swell joint youve got here I like the greenhousey smell from those plants Say listen, weve nutted yotr like the dickens, havent we, Mother We have, Sam Celia Reyburn steadied her voice Wed better stop emotionalizing and get ready for dinner I have kept house years enough to know that promptness at meals helps to keep the homemakers lifes walk easy You would think of that, Mother It isnt dinner to night I planned a buffet supper, not being sure at what time my relatives from the big town would arrive Come upstairs and Ill show you your rooms A family might get on each others nerves, as of course it did at times, but there was nothing like it, Brooke concluded fervently, as after supper on a floor cushion in front of the library fire she leaned against her mothers knees Lucette burst out nervously If Sam can stop that nutmunching marathon, perhaps hell announce the latest Reyburn news flash Brooke sat erect What news Sam took careful aim at the parrots perch The nutshell struck its bullseye and roused the dozing bird Hells bells he croaked, and ruffled his feathers Looks as if he were caught in a typhoon, doesnt he The laughter in Sams voice vanished Mother has been invited to spend the winter in England with her friend Lady Jaffrey Sam With the exclamation Brooke was on her feet Do you mean it How perfectly grand She lives in an old castle, doesnt she Hey, pipe down, Brooke Theres a nigger in the woodpile Wait till you hear the condition A condition in Lady Jaffreys invitation, Sam I cant believe it Be quiet, children Let me talk Arms crossed on the back of the wing chair in which she had been sitting, Celia Reyburn faced her family Her cheeks were pink her eyes, as blue as her sons, were brilliant with excitement She clasped her hands tightly as if to steady them The chair recognizes the lady from the big city, Sam encouraged with a grin Whats the condition, Mother Dont you want to go Very, very much, Brooke, but I shouldnt enjoy a moment of the visit if I left your brother and sister in that apartment alone Perhaps Im a selfish woman, but I would like to and will go, if my mind is perfectly at ease about Lucette and Sam If they will come here to you, and if you will have them Have them Mother, dont be foolish I have been rattling around in this big house like a dried coconut in a shell Of course I want thembut will they come Whos being foolish now Lucette flung her cigarette into the fire Her cheeks were almost as red as her4 painted lips Of course well come, Brooke Reyburn Of course well play ball Mothers way Sam and I arent coldblooded fish If taking to the sticks to be chaperoned by big sister will make Mothers visit happier, well settle Shes Shell down here with bells on earned all the fun she can get have one grand time and mow those stiff Britishers down in swaths and come home Countess Whoosit, or I miss my guess, Lucette Celia Reyburn protested indignantly Dont mind her Mother, Broke reassured By the time ytm return your younger daughter will have acquired all the social graces Just a minute Now I maka a condition I come only if I keep on with my job It would mean early and late commuting, Lucette Ive thought that out In Sams convertible we can make it But you and Sam wont be coming down at the same time, and Dont be so sure, Brooke Sam aimed a nutshell at the parrot The theater has closed permanently and Im up against one of those simple economic problems, wheres the next job coming from Ill go to New York to see off Mother and take my play Now that producers have begun to sniff around for bargains, I may get my chance Samdear Brooke attempted to lighten her dismayed voice Bad enough for him to be out of work without having her turn sobsister Youll find something I read the other day that the theater is on the upgrade If you dontoh, Sam my, what a chance for you to write Why not give your play a tryout here Well do it for the towns welfare fund, in the Club House theater What a chance to try Islands Arise on the dog News flash The Reyburns stage a play Lucette cut in Why not Brooke persisted eagerly Most of the summer homes are to be kept open during the winter andAnswer the phone, will you, Sam Take the message for me Ive been pestered to death by tradespeople and insurance agents wanting to sell me something Tell them Im out of town for the eveninganything The silence of the room was broken only by the snap and hiss of the fire as Sam Reyburn put the receiver of the handset tor his ear HulloaYetMiss lekjrburn It out of town for the oveeaag Sure, shell be back tomorrow,Oh, it is Yet, Ill give her your message Shell be pleated purpleI get you Ill tell her Bye He laid the phone on the stand Who was it, Sam What will please me purple Brooke de mended uneasily A party by the name of Trent What did he want Not much Only to say that he accepted your invitation for Thanks giving dinner with pleasure iTO BE fONTMUED Ask Me O Another A Quiz With Answers Offering Information on Various Subjects 1 What is the largest liner that has gone through the Panama canal How many of our Presidents owned slaves 3 Who first discovered the principles of magnetism 4 What aae the elevations above sea level of the Great Lakes 5 How much space does a ton of gold occupy 6 Roman senators were appointed for a term of what duration 7 Are all eyes of the same size g How is salt secured Answers 1 The Panama canal office says that the Empress of Britain was the largest liner to pass through the canal It was also the liner to pay the largest fee, which was 18,94125 2 Ten Presidents owned slaves Washington, Monroe, Jefferson, Madison Jackson, Tyler, Polk, Taylor, Johnson and Grant Lincoln never owned slaves 3 Discovery of the simple principles of magnetism possessed by magnetite, or loadstone, was made by Chinese in 1400 B C, or 3500 years before magnetism was known in Europe 4 The Great Lakes have approximately the following elevations above sea level Superior, 602 feet Michigan, 581 Huron, 581 Erie 241 and Ontario, 246 feet 5 A 141 inch cube of gold weighs a ton Soya Leisure Is a Stimulant Efficiency whets the appetite for leisure And the latter stimulates the former Folks who hit the high spots are presently going so fast that the high spots hit them He who borrows and never repays is too great a coward to steal Country people envy the city people and move to the city, but in later years, remembering the free, happy life of the country, they pity the children they have to rear there A baldheaded man never knows whether to take it as a compliment or jest when he is spoken of as a polished gentleman That, Too, Can Hurt Many a man is liable to think his character has been defamed, when it has only been defined Change the daily schedule of your life if you want to break annoying habits One may make a great mistake looking on the bright side of things in the presence of people who want to mourn Men first learned in a barber shop the courtesy of waiting their turn To remain young In thought doesnt mean to turn handsprings When One Can Think One may like to travel fast, except when he is on foot Personally, one of our besetting habits is sauntering, but thats how thoughts keep up with us Satan finds some mischief for idle hands to dowith the ardent assistance of the owner of the idle hands A query is printed in an exchange asking what is the difference between farther and further Why doesnt the querier look in the dictionary Thats what its for 6 Roman senators were appointed for life unless expelled from office for some dishonorable cause 7 Contrary to general opinion, says a specialist, there is no small eye or large eye All eyes are ap proximately of the same size The reason for the apparent difference depends upon the orifice or aper ture through which the eyes are seen It is the variable diameter of this opening that creates the erroneous impression of different sizes of eyes 8 There are three ways in which salt may be secured First, by mining second, by evaporation of sea water and third, by digging wells until a salt vein is struck and then pouring water and pumping it up again as brine IfoweJiold e Question Improving Canned Grapefruit The flavor of canned grapefruit can be improved by aerating it, that is, pouring it from one container into another several times For Bathroom CurtainsTerry cloth or toweling makes excellent bathroom curtains, easy to wash requiring no ironing To Prevent Iron From Sticking A little salt added to starch will prevent the iron from sticking Rhubarb BatterCut rhubarb into pieces one inch long If sticks are large split them lengthwise as well Fill a buttered fireproof dish three parts full with the rhubarb Beat together one ounce butter, two ounces granulated sugar and one egg then add two ounces flour and beat again Add enough milk to make a thin batter, pour over the rhubarb, and bake in a moderate oven for 30 to 40 minutes Serve with cream For RolyPoly or Suet Pudding When making a rolypoly or suet pudding, instead of using a cloth wrap the pudding in double greaseproof paper and tie with string in the usual way The pudding will be much lighter and there will be no greasy cloth to wash afterwards Fresh Peas, French StyleOne quart shelled peas two small onions, whole one bunch parsley, lump of butter, one tablespoonful salt, outer leaves of lettuce, onehalf cup cream, In a saucepan put peas, onions, parsley, butter and salt Add enough boiling water to cover bottom of saucepan, cover with lettuce leaves and cook until peas are tender Remove onion, lettuce, parsley, add cream to peas and heat until scalding hot, Retaining Vegetable Flavor, Vegetables will retain more of their flavor if put on to cook in water that has already been brought to the boiling point Otherwise much of the flavor will soak into the water Hanging Mirrors Hang the mirror where it adds to the size as well as attractiveness of the room A couple of wellhung mir rors can do wonders to the small living room WNU Service 666 LIQUID, TABLETS SALVE, NOSE 0R0PS COLDS and first day Hudtshl,aO CHEW LONG BILL NAVY TOBACCO LIFES LIKE THAT By Fred Neher Hew eboert t minstrel show oew that we hare two good cad i v4 im o 4, , is ft v The Pinckney Dfapttch, WwlnetaWy, 25, 1937 Bring In Your Car WHEN IN NEED OF A FIRST CLASS GREASE JOB, WASH JOB, Or SIMONIZING or POLISHING We carry a full line of Tires, Tubes, Spark Plugs, Batteries, Radio Batteries, Greases, Oils, Top Dressing and Naptha We have installed aJjattery tester that shows dead cells, worn cells, and plate wear For Road ServiceGall 59FS GOODYEAR TIRES BATTRIES Continued from first page WASHINGTON NEWS LETTER 9 LOCAL SCOUTS SEE GAME Lee Lavey Real Hourly Earnings in Manufacturing, 192036 INDEX NUMBERS 40 INDEX NUMBERS 140 Th above chart Ulistrates the improvement la real hourly saralsfs of nanofactartuf workers fat took place from IMP to 19ST Earalnfs moved ttpward, while the eott of living went down, making H possible for workers to boy more for their money This Is particularly noticeable la the recovery period since 19 H shonld bo ket in mind, however, that the averaf e number of boors worked has been substantially reduced in recent years On the other hand, the baying power of the consumers dollar has increased somewhat more than is Indicated because of improvement In the Quality of goods aad services used la the eostoMlvlat lades istration At Roanoke Island, North Carolina commemorating the birth of Virginia Dane the first white child born in America, President Roosevelt classified opponents ofhuman itarian legislation as American Lord Macaulays and championed the cause of the majority against any select class as the rulers of the U S A Deficiency Apprvprikk The third deficiency appropriation bill amounting to 78,090,000 and including some 20,000,001 to finance the farm tenancy law, was approved by tiie House and senate in the final week The Treasury announced the public debt was rapidly approaching 37,000,000,000 and to reduce this tremendous total Treasury tax experts are overhauling, the entire tax structure to make recommendations to congress next January A voluntary un employment census that would eliminate a house to house canvass and en able the unemployed to register at various places, was approved and the Senate amendments to the tax loophole legislation were accepted by the House Imposing Harare By the prerogative of his position Majority Speaker Rayburn of Texas made the last address before congress adjourned The House adjournment trailed the Senate conclusion by about ten minutes as the maj ority leader complimented Congress and said, the record of this congress has been imposing and anyone who calls this congress a sit down or a donothing congress either is ignorant of the facts or wishes to distort laws He paid a eloquent tribute to Speak er Bankhead as one of the really grea leaders of the House and praised the work of the House commiJtees and membership during the last eight mon ths Then the house adjourned with out day according to the announce ment of Speaker Bankhead Mr and Mrs J P Doyle who have been spending the summer at Lexing , ton returned home today , Tel Bourbonnais has returned from Hemmett, Calif where he has been vis iting his father t Russell Livermore and wife of Dexter were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Walter Clark First PJowe of Tree BraneJe The first farm plows were, made of crooked tree branchtt tad worked by men power An invitation has been expended to local ccoute and leaders through the Scout Executive Walter McPeek to make a pilgrimage to East Lansing on Saturday, Sept 25 to participate in the annual fry Scout Day at Mich igan State College Scout reorgnizajtien cards will serve as admission and All scout owning uniforms will wear them ALLWESERVE benefit, naturally, by our many years of experience In many yean of ciote application to our prof euional activities we have learned much that is of infinite value to those we serve Experienced mortuary service is important just as it is important to se cure experienced professional service of any kind, when professional service is needed How he led a blameless life until around 60, then made ardent love to pretty working girls, went around in a barrel starved in a glass coffin and finally made the faai mistake of stepping on a lions paw while playing, Daniel in the Lions Den, is told in an article in The American Weekly, the great weekly magazine with the August 29 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times r pmrswARnfouT FVNBRAL HOr PIMC J3KOWE NO 39 NBY RICH J PAN FORD MEN STILL HERE Classified t Want Ads Wanted Good McCormick Deering Tractor, service man steady work and good wages R E Barron The Ford surveyors are still here surveying the different pieces of property on which HenryFord has option Sopie of the descriptions were wrong and all have to be absolute correct be fore the Ford Co will buy them J Wanted Four used McConmick Deer In Mitford the Ford Co now has ing corn binders No junk 16 local men engaged in c1 earing the R E Barron site where the Ford factory will be ,, Ain built Another factory formerly was PR SA,LE urnture, radio, there Dynamite is being used to bre elect KM Pno, ak up its foundations Then itis FOR SALE70 acre farm, 5 acres of timber, good buildings also half interest in binder Terms to salt Igjiace Solosan i 84S Chestnut Wyandotte, Michigan oaded ontrucks and carried to a stone crusher After being crushed it will be used for road building electric range, Knabe bedding Inquire at the residence of the late G W Teeple, 740 East Main Street or Phone 89 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circut Court For The County 0V Livingston in Chancery Marlon J Reason Plaintiff, vs l John Dunn, John W Nanry, Frederick J Lee, Charle E Coste and Irene Ccste hit wife, Margaret DunnThomas Carrol, Daniel Turner, John Obrein, Charles W Reeves, Ira V Reeves, Elijah W S Morgan , Lucy W Morgan, George Reevs, Louisa King, Joseph Kirkland, William W Field, Seth W Field Charles FieldsWilliam Fields, Eleanor Fields, Levi B WarTier, Joseph D Woodard, Clarion Parker, W I Campbell, Juries BoganEd win B Haskyns, Benjamn Nicholas, William H Parsons and William F Mott, Jr a copartnership, FOR SALOne Farm Cash Cheap E W Bush Patterson Lake FOR SALE Large ice box and At Water Kent cabinet Radio Sell cheap Jacob Dunn Rush Lake Inquire McKelvye FOR SALEOak bed, dining table, and six chairs, sanitary cot, roc, 3burner gas stove and oven,, 311 West Main, FOUND Female hound, owner can have by proving property and paying for keep Wayne Bennett FOR SALE Early Eating potatoes George Griener Phone 19F4 WAITED Experienced farm hand Homer Nixon Phone Chelsea 157F8 Shot runs and rifles bought and sold Phne 42F2 Lucius Doyle FOR SALETwo wheel trailer, extra tire, suitable for stock, 1200 also o burner oil stove, 400 Don Goodrejnont 8861 Patterson Lake Road CHERRIES FOR SAIE at the Nick Katoni Farm FOR SALEOne chemical toilet complete with stack and 150 gallon tank Earl Gallup FOR ALEOne good work mart 8 years old Arjur Shehan TO RENTFurnished upstain rooms Mrs Ida Mae Mowers FOR SALE Good Used Ford FOR SALE A young team eating and seed potatoes W H Euler FOR SALEReads Yellow Dent seed corn Shelled, screened, graded and tested 98, will grow G W Clark 3 a lies Southest of Pinckney CONSULT USfor immediate cajfe 2600 dollars aad up Citizens Finance Co Howell Phone 81 HAVfc BTTYERSFor small and medium priced farms E A Strout Realty George Van Horn Rep 322 W Washington, Howell, Mien Tudor, Good Used 36 Master Chevro let Tudor Touring, Good Used 36 trading plymouth Aftj touy otntrg t0 Cnose ttader4haJtojmaol frtmrBBt aycft Olen Garwood Ford W, H, PinoniA Co, the un Servlci Srtghtn Phono 174 or 114 known wives of all said male defendant, and the unknown FOR SALExcellent 85 Stake Ford Heirs, devisees, legatees am Thick, Low milage, Good Rubber, aligns oUtl said defendant Guaranteed Call Glen Garwood, Ford Service, Brighton Phone 174 or 194 I FOR SALEFordson tractor with John Deere plows Completely new motor with new Fuel OQ carburetor and manifold Can be seen plowii this week A fine selection of can also, Servis Chevrolet Sales Dexter, Michigan Open evenings and Sundays rwing used eendantf Suit pending In the Circuit Court foi Said County of Livingston, in Chaneery, at Howell, Miehigan, on SOU Day el June, 1087 tt appearing fdhi plaintiffs sworn bill of complaint and the affidavit on fiie itt said cause that it cannot la aeeeHamed, alter1 diligent search and ibuty irt what state tr country said pgR fiAItU Eating Potatoes defendants a any of them reside, K , ,,,, UPON MOTION of Shields nfth, MpaMa to have yocr furnace VRCUM clean ed or repaired call Aim J F Ceek HeweU Michigan Satyag wsffieT Established 186B Incorporatad 1918 FoOKJLj ood condition Parker residence, in attorneys for the plaintiff, it is OR SALESMAN WANTED A reliable DERED that caid defendants cause Dealer for HEBERUNG ROUTS of their appearance to be entered herein 1500 to 2000 families Write quickly within three months from the date hereof, and that in default thereof said bill will be taken as confessed by them, and that plaintiff cause this or der to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspap printed, published and circulating lit Dept G C HEBBRLWG CO 1218 filoomington, 111 NOTICE Your are eordially invited to attend State Bank Over SixtyEight Years of Safe Banking for at a CAMP ROBINSON BAND CON With the fall season coming oft rapidi we begin to wonder nhat kind Round Steak Ground 21c TBone Steak Salt Pork LI A LARGS VARIETY OF OLD MEATS FOR THE SUMMER ALL VERY MODERATE IN PRICE YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS TABLE, MitfttSl 1 Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY ME ATI PINCKNEY MICH WtDeJtot otttllTltt said county once each week least six successive weeks I CERT sponsored by the Toledo Ver of business is in store for us all JoeV Louise M, Schuli Joseph H Collins non McCune Post American Legion ging iron current conditions wecan Clerk Judg X601 SUNDAVAG0USJ to for Movement in all lines Slid suit involve, and Is brought,22ND , AT 4 P M J Crackedpctt Laiwmakear Clare Hoffman vAio got so much attentto quiet title to land in the Township of Putnam, Livingston County,Michtigan described u Northwest quarter, Section fourteen tftroducts, employment will be stubilizTjci due to strikes becoming 4U , , , M ion, mostly from brain specialists by,ta 8 y pay check xeepUng therefrom a parcel of land his attackfl upm ao hel retail e, described as Oommencing at West p d thingi in general has Babson Reports stote that a 10 J1 SILiii JIJSJA thi new wMto T1e Hurler haa a increase will not be unlikely for the KiSffieMM buse Of course, thkwiH ee Northeaitewy to Nonneast corner t t to put , r of Kwthwttt quarter of the North n waste basket well offer , m Jr weH quJirter of said section Whence fjy exM iagr costs and commodity prices, , Honey to loan at reasonable ratee iterast paid o Saving Books and Time Certificates of Deposit, ail de posits insured by our membership ia Federal Deposit Insurance Corp West oil Section line to Northwest cor he of laid section thence South on section litte to place of beginning containing one hundred acres, more or leu i Northwest quarter, Section Twenty even, and West half of Northeast quarter of said section, excepting therefrom a parcel of land described as Commencing at Noreast cornet of said West half of Northeast quar ter themce South Fourteen and one half rodsi thence West six rods thenee tfoitii toten and one half rode thence Bast Six rods to place of begihhihf All ill Township One North, Range Itott Silt, Michigan Shields k Smith Atteniyi I Pitinti ItiirflL litaHim hing, which is more than theyre worth Penton Courier Forbes Miller of Howell spent last Friday evening at W 0 Hettdeet Mrs Ford limb retorted home on Friday from ft two weeki vacation at Fair Haven S C Webb, Roes Rinchey and 2am ily spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ray Ricks near Lansing Sally Reason of Lansing is spend ing the week with her grandparents Mr and Mrs L Wilson Mr, and Mrs Cfca Hard and dan ghters of Cadillac wire Monday cal lers at the John Harris farm Mr and Mr, L W Resdee their t i McPhersoo Stife HOWELL, M1CHIQAN t Money to loan at reatOnable interest paid on Savings Booka aasl Time Certificates of Deposit Member uf Federal Dejoe sons tpent the wejlk end wHk tsisA fr4 V vVM a M daii 44 j y yyy m u 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 25, 1937 Description An account of the resource August 25, 1937 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1937-08-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/016486a1dc0954e39326efb863fbcb53.pdf b5b3bd693750ce133bd5f1fff2dc49bb 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. a, f f lfT7 VOLUME NO 50 Einckncy, fivjpgtta County, Michigan Wednesday, August 25,1943 4 No 33 Local Interest War News od Ittnu Concoralaf Who Ac in the Service of Their Country The next draft call for men from this county is set for Sept 6 This will consist mostly of 18 year olds and men who have been exempted but have been now placed in IA Bob Singer is home from the Great Lakes Naval base on a 10 day furlough v,fl Mr and Mrs Paul Singer returned to the naval base at Breezy Pointe Norfolk, Virginia Tuesday Jay Shirey expected home from the Great Lakes naval station this week will not be home for nine daysowing to the fact that he was sick and missed part of his boot training Pvt Levi Ludtke is home from Springville, Penn on a furlough Harold Reason who is a student turret gunner, has been transferred from Keesler Field Miss, to Harlinger Keld,Texas Cecil Vincent has enlisted in the Canadian air corp and is at an air field in Ontario Mrs Vincent is visiting him there Cprl Telesphore Bourbonnais has been transferred from Fort MeCoy Five People Drown Sat Ann Arbor People Are Drowning Victim Near Hers Sat am A tragic drowning took place at, Big Portage Lake 5 miles southeast of here early Sat morning in which five people were drowned and 5 chi ldren the oldest 16 years old were left orphans The victims were all employees oi the International Industries of An Arbor and were members of a party of 6 men and eight women from factory who rented the Stein cottar on the east side of Portage Lakeiear the store and came out for a week end party A3 ome of them wonrei until 1000 prn they did not arrive at the lake until 11 p m Mr and MM Jaccb Shelton, aged 38 and 36 IWane Warner, 20, John Shannahan 31, and Miss Alice Burmister 19, decided to take a boat ride and got into a small row boat equips with an outboard motor, and went out into the lakeThat was the last seen of them alive After a couple of hours when they failed to return Mrs Lillian Lane of 622 Elm St, Ann Arbor and other members of the party started to look for them Wm Maulbatch who owns and search was made for them, not only on Portage Lake but also at Base lake Soon after dawn the overturned boat was found across the lake on the west side near the Ernest Feiner cottage The oars were founa in a different place Officers from the Washtenaw county sheriffs office came out and, assisted by lake residents started to search for the bodies The bodies of the women were found after 700 am after the searchers had noticed oil drippings on the water leading from the northeast point of the lake Wisconsin to the signal corp at Fort j and mQUr boetg wag awakened Monmojuth Redbank, N J A letter received from Pvt Francis Krupa states that he is still in the dispensary at the army camp at Pet alumn, Calif Pfc Dick Amo has been discharged from the hospital in Alaska and has returned to active duty WAG Aiargaret Aschenbrenner is still stationed across the Potomac liver with the WACs Recently she has been acting as chauffer for Ed die Wckenbacker PvtT Glenn Kingsley has been tran ferred from Nashville, Tenn to Lo Angles, Calif , Dick Asabwgoy r been transit red to Purdue University at Lafay ette, Ind where he is taking an el ctrical course Gerald Vedder alo has attended thene Merlyn Amburgey has been trnferred from Nashville Tenn to Los Angles, Calif County Dmft board is busy smdin out questioners to married men bet ween the apes of 18 and 38 All of these men, no in essential occup ations face service induction after Oct 1, 1943 Private Merlvn Lavey is now in Sicily according to word received, lc Mich Mirror State News In Which Another Story of Northern Michigan 1 Told c O R R N Bdito r rIU AMERICA ALWAYS ALWAYS TH VAST SLOPES DRAINED SY THE SOUTHERN SPA THE SLOPES DRAINED ftY THE EASTERN AND WESTERN SiAS THE MILLIONS OP SQUARE MILESTHC MILLIONS OP FAMILIES ALWAYS THE PRAIRIES, PASTURES, FORESTS, VAST CITIES ALWAYS THE FREE RANGE ANO OlVBRSlTy I ALWAYS THE CONTINENT OF DEMOCRACY ,, WALT WHTktAtt New School , CATHOLIC CHURCH Kev Frnia Mury Sunday Aug 2SM3, the nth Sun Every town has a Charley Bell But only Crystal Falls once a prosperous iron mining enter, has Charley Bell, one armed, exlumber jack town photographer, fluent if conteur and aristocrat of the ou doors We mention Charley because tht blueberries are abundant on the plai, from lronwood to Sault Stc Mari because millions of quarts of the hie ious berries are awaiting in vain foi pickers this summer and because my thrifty helpmate, mindful of war needs for food decided suddenly to t can blueberries on an outdoor over at Runkle park by a small lake at Crystal Falls where we stayed a few days Ci arley Bell is your man 1 Tom Collin, editoi of the Dian onu Drill And so we t Maged him for the job How many quarts of bluebernie do you want asked Charley We surmised, Aboiut 20 quarts thinking of his erne arm Hardly worth my while, replied Charley with dignity He is a pood six feet tall with an Englishmans bin and nose I can pick easily 35 quarts My good wife and I hav 250 quarts of berries in our bar ment now I gulped first in amazement, tho i in dcrubt and finally nodded accept ance to his bid I was just planning to do some fishing, added Charleyas he glanc ed nt the ground beneath the tomato vinos in hiB STTJAII victory, garden Charley stood in pride before h garden triumph Even prospectiv 12foot tomato vines merit a visitor aLniraton Although housewives are urged to j can everything obtainable in the canning line, they are experiencing great difficulty in finding much to can and for what they do find they vo to pay exhorbitam prices Strawberries, cherries and huckleberries were all scarce and high priced and wsth peuchesthe main cumin crop now selling from a to 37 a bushel and the supply js smail Appa rently there is no reason for this as the crop according to Don Uootman Michigan State College specialistwill be ,000,000 bushel in Miehiganthe same as last year, yet the price is double that asked in 1042 The reason lor this is puzzling There must be a nigger in the woodpile somewhere We see hy an exchange that a Bad Axe farrnjer was fine 1 35 in jus tice court there last week for watering several cans of milk he sent to a Bad Axe dairy In the old days before inspection and sanitation was heard of in the dairy business a pump was part of the dairymans stock in trade Milk was then sold from a milk can The milk man rang his bell You went out with your pit cher and he dipped up the milk with a long handeled dipper Some milk peddlers who could not afford a pump were even accused of stopping at the river to water their milk and customers told of finding frogs, lizzardsetc in their milk Those old days however, are gone forever, and there has been a great change for the better in the milk situation since the board of health took over and insisted on sanitary standards to the southeast tip First an oarj 111 IIf I IOJTUIII was found, then a onahion and than j nfer Penuc st and the least of We inquired rbrut the delicatc Vlardom of St John the Baptist and j matNir of n laddcr tQ pick James Munnt 60 of Kamloops,SC has just donated his 50th blood yji to the Red Cross The doctors tikje see him coming for he has the Mis Burmeisters body which had ris en to the top,about 200 yards further down About 900 the body of Mrs Shelters was found There was said to be litte water in the bodies of the two women which led to the belief they might have hung onto the over turned boat until exhaustion and died of heart failure Search continued the rest of the day and fill right for the bodies of the three men The Detroit Edison Co sent out powerful searchlights to assist with the night search Shelters was a farmer employee of the Co Death of the Shelters leaves fie Hot Lunch Program for Sehooli to Operate Again Ibis Year St Sabina, Martyrs isstf aro it C 158451000 vora rerivi children orphans the olest being a Better and Gene Soper of Pmokjkoy,i5 vho wasleft in charge ot are also there At last reports Dick HowettGale Hendee, Sam Lafatn rnd Harold Farley were still in North the children while his parents went on iue picnic Miss BurmsLer wai the daughter of Mr and Mrs Edward The School Hot Lunchprogram which operated for the past two years , L,y under the surplus commodities comm which was cancelled due to congress , ional reactionaries will be revived i thi3 year according to Gene Ellwt, supt, of public instruction Mr Elliot in a press interview said Mich, had been granted 1,800,00 by the Federal Dept of Agriculture to take the place of the former pro gram sponsored by the Surplus Com 1 L Sun 1 ic ,ieral ciiMiuuo i for In TII1M nt peace isiAonu on ii llonor oi iU of Sorrows Fri at i ri fol IOWMI ly ,onfesoions It is the first Friday of the Novt ni General intention for th Sat for the intention o Peace Among the intentions in Die Holy Maj Monday for the inteitiom o thNsick, Tuesday, Fea,t oi St Bartholomew Apostle for the Intention of hirishoners, Wed for the depaite,, the tomatoes, but Charlie never stimulated u smllf So we changed the rubject to fish bait Ah yes, the piscatorial artquoth Charlie I have been catching a mess of the ,flinny denizons altmiU daily Rely exclusively on the lure of the brown and red bucktail, a though the daredevil has its good merits and the June bug is preferred by other, if you know what I mean We fathomed clumsily the Charry had been fishing, und let it g 71e next evening A vsent to Ch r icyf home, Ran into hard lu k to richest blood available and though past o can go on indefinitely donating three fourths a pint of bloo I Munn started donating blood 37 yraib o modities Corp and the WPA He also members of RelativesThurs for the staUej Charley wa getting fine Africa Gordon Lamb is also supposed , Burmeigter of Briifeewater, who to be in Africa Don Robert of Dexter who enlVin the navy is at the Great T nl station His wife was Laura Rielv n Pexter township He has one child Oill good RATION CALANDER Blue Stamps R,S, and T through Sept 20 Meats Red stamps T,U,V, and W good now all exp Aug 31, Sugar Stamp 14 good for 5 lb through NovUjStamps 15 and 16 goo1 for 5 lb canning sugar each apply at board if more is needed Shoes Stamp 188 good for 1 pair through October 31 GasNo A7 stamp good for 3 gal through Sept 21 BC stamps present series expire Aug 31 New series starts Sept 1 B and C also vaUd, for 8 gallons per samp Fuel oil Period 5 good for 11 gallons through Sept 30 Period 1 coupon for new season good now for 10 , gallons each unit and should be used with definite value coupon for filling tanks at once I the funeral and burial will be ho Tuesday, Bodies of Jacob Shelter and Dunnr Warner were found Mon afternoon by two boats manned by Paul Buck lesjErnest Kuebler and Ernest Warner of Ann Arbor who were dragging Recovery was made near the place the womens bodies were found DROWNS AT WH1TMORE LAKE John Frost of Detroit was drowned at Whutmore Lakje Sunday when his motor boat collided with one dri ven by Joseph Adams of Detroit Monday his body had not yet been recovered added that 3400 schools in Michigan Intention of Mrs Rose Plotowski s do participated in this hot lunch progr parted and son in service, Friday am last year intention of Miss Rose Carr for he Details of the new program co0r devoted sisterMary, and Brother, VM ing plans for state supervision wilt ward Carr Sat, for our boys ii be worked out by the dept of od service and members of th purra ucation in a conference at Laming lorinj socety,Sun at 6lr for the Monday Nata Feast Day of Max, departe Pinckney school enjoyed the hot rilnHnd of Mrs Rieanor Ledwidge lunch program the past two years Momy for tne Late Kenneth SI, Food was furnished by the Surplus Commodities Corp and the WPA paid the woman who prepared it Over 100 school children wer,e fed daily NOTICE Village taxes are now due and payible at my shop Roger Oarrtreas JOHN HENRY EN GEL John Henry Engelf 29, jon of August and Hofiora Fohey Engel of Webrter died at his homeMon Fun eral was neld today at St Patricks church Northfield with burial at St Thoffnas cemetary, Ann Arbor NOTICE ban Fowing members are requesUv to act on the committee for the Food Sale or Saturday and Sun Aur 22Clerks, Madams Mayme Shehan Htlon TiDlady Helen Kennedy, Cash irr Teresa Coyle, assisted by Arthu Shehan, Louis Shehan, Nelson Shehn H nr Spears, Mary EichmanGeorgr Clark, Roy Clark, Walter Clarkt Cas Cfoitoa, Elean idw e, Ronmnd Morris, Olare McMcken, Ella Lavey unfl my hound dog got thirsty and T tcok him to a sp in, for witer There we encountered a cloud cf moouitoes I waved ry lat ta chasem away, and a fish hook caught on my left ear Had to leave earlytwas at least 300 pm Doc broke two Jennie Lavey A ma Kennedy, Mi h j Mrs Jennie Kelnberger in Unadilla pm WILLIAM JOSEPH BLANCHARD William Joseph Blanchard, 70 dir at his home ta Manchorter TuesSurvivvng are his wife ,Belle a sis ter, Mrs Fred Stowe of Ann Arbor and a brother, Harvey of Dexter His only sonrPred, died a number of yean ago he deceased was a me mber of the Masonic order and OES Funeral will be held at the Harvey Blanchard home Thurs a 200 pm Burial in Foreet Lawn cemetary Dex j tore The Wise Owiw and The Ur I Waif Flower COMMUNITY CONGL Rev J M MeLneat, Miitr Mr Hermen Widmayer, SS Supt Mr Alfred Lane, AMUL SS Supt Mr Florae Baughn Orfniit AWOloir Director t n l HiKck, M ry Singer, Joseph Mnrg Wonhip 1000 S trrrl inceRoland SingerDo Sunday 8ehool 11001 arthout, Helen Gardner, France A hearty welcome is extended to Monks, Francis Hornshaw, Oscar all who worship with us If you live ith, William Shehan Joe Stackabb in this community and have no church jr, Chnrles Clark,, In the Gregory affiliation we would be happy to District Mesdames Guy Kuhn Nelli have you worship with us Classes McC Teggie MeCleer,Robert Joh in Sunday School for all ages n Walter Kaiser Vincent Younr I itcQiAM a Kuftn IncIoed for the sale are n, i n i v n , GOSPEL MISSION listed home made baked beans,pir Pinckney Circle of Kings Daughters j Mennonlt will meet with Mrs James Reid on j ,, Bcchi, pastor the Dexter road on Sept 2 at 2N Superintendent farvtn SWrey canned S008 vegetaWes Suriav School 1000 Worship Service roUng Peoples Meeting PINCKNEY RURAL SCHOOLS Oil Sept Tnext 93 ruial seines n Livingston county will open and 1 vrt be closed The greater percent will he taught by married teachers most, of whom will come out of ret TMent to teach Fol viiiv teah i from this section will teach in othr townships Mrs Katherine Ruckley of Gregory in Iosco No Miss Ida Col liver, Hamburg in Green Oak No 1, Miss Dede Hinchev in Marion No4 y Mrs CM MrRorir in Marion No , Mm Maxine Sweet in Tnadilla No T, Another grand jury investigation is in the offing, at this lime lie 1 tr tature is to be inwifcated I is alleged that money was used lv cases the rcemy the AntiChain Hanking bill and the Milk Con trol hill The jirst was killed by a referendum, the other win cl story is told ovor th hrher atte mpts to pass the banking billA nor hern representative says he was offered either 25 or 350 for his vote,he does not remember which took the money to Speaker Nugent Ano told Jjim to return it to the giver, Later the briber stuffed 1001 i his coat which he also returned He hai seen the briber a number of tines he claiims buf dd not know his atme and even afte the 100T ho d I not attempt to fnd out Appar ently both he and Speaker Nugent oi ided to forget all pbut it You cn believe this strange ory if you care to but it smells fishey No 11 In Gregory Mrs Evelyn Boushelle and Miss Esther Jorenson will teach and the 9th and 10th grades will be dropped for this year Bread, farm produce, rggr, TIN CAN COl LECTIO DAY There wHl be a tin ean collection day at the Howell Theater on Thurs August 26 at 200 pm admission will be 20 cans, properly prepared The pictures to be shown are Blofl die Plays Cupid and a dpuble Fea SAVES CROP With the aid of 600 soldiers from Camp Dix, the Campbell Soup Co saved the tomato crop at Camden,NT The line of loaded trucks was 7 miles long at one time NOTICE Vtly Prayer Service We 780 ST MARVS NOTFS Diocesan clergy who are seriously ill Confessions each Sat and Sun a,m before Masses in English, German, Hungarian, Italian We wish to thank those who do ted flowers for the Altar each week Members may contact Mrs Teres,1100 Coyle by phone andor MrsGuy Kuh I Tlhe annual teachers meeting will 780 and Mrs Vincent Young Gregory be heM at HowH1 h,h 001 on Fri If any names are omitted from the Honor roll pote4 at the church please notify the Pastor over thr week end Your prayer r requested fr Father John Wall,Rev Patrick Mai oney, O F M Chaplain at Battle Creek and for two members of the Auf27thAll teachers adoed to atre School Commissioner DANCE AT WHITE LODGE There will be a dance at Whit T ode Country Club on Sat Aug 28A11 are invited Again there is talk of getting the ballet to all the men and women ser ving in the armed forces for the general election next year We won der if it is realized just what stupendous task this will be With Horrn 12000,000 boys and pirls scattered all over the world, with th 48 states having 48 different sets of election laws and holding primaries from March to Sept what a job it would be to sent out the pre sent blanket ballots to all of the people in the armed forces It would be impossible It is suggested that a photographed ballol be sent out on postcards instead However the chan ces for fraud would be great in this and with the constant changing of addresses and moving about, it is probable that very few soldiers and sailors will vote in the 1944 elections NOTICE Fried chicken withall tho trimmings serve Cafeteria Stylo Sal Auf 26 nt Cong Ctmrcn Serving starts at S pm Mrs WH Enlor, ocrotnfy Ty Miss Charlotte Hubbel of Port Huron Mlch spent the first of the week with Miss Helen Kennedy tin V v F WNCKNEY DISPATCH J 4 1 Uil4iteA bttxvw, iuiiovistt uy iMcirunnRlNG NOTES THE AVON fHEATER a y M, NEIGHBORIWU WUIM Stockbridge, Mich Friday and Sat Avgiut 2726 ll 4tWHITE SAVAGE Drama in Technicolor starring JOHN HALL, SABU, SIDNEY TOLER Cartocn, New Roar,Navv,Roat Sunday, Monday 6 Tuesday, August 293031 CHINA A Drama Starring ALAN LADD, LORETTA YOUNG, WILLIAM BENDIX CartoonPete Smith FaUOrchestra reel Sun Mat 300 Cont Wednesday Thursday Sept 12 Two Days Only Due to the controversial nature of this picture and by popular request we are showing ExAmbassador Joseph E Davier MISSION TO MOSCOW Starring WALTER HUSTON, ANN HARDINGGEORGE TOBIAS FriA Sat Aug2728double feature NORTHWEST RANG ER A Highdau Western with JAMES CRAG, WM LUND1GAN PATRICIA DANE Plus THE HIDDEN HAND A Mystery thriller with CRAIG STEVENS ELIZABETH FRAZIER Also Doctors at War Sunday and Tuesday, Aug 2931 TENNESSEE JOHN SON Story Of Andrew Johnson and His impeachment as President with VAN HEFL1N, LIONEL BARRY MORE, RUTH HUSSEY Also News cartoon,One Hams Family GomingLucky Jordan, Happy Go Lucky in technicolor Boots and Saddles UJA V ao YVUU uj all XvU Croalht ill anu MT Y iiUuill iJilttOii apciw fcJunuuy wan JILI umion a ausccv ai, r red fenuari ana iunuiy Mr and Mrs William Gallagher ox Uwotbo spent Wednesday at then cottage at Strawberry iroint Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinchey and Mrand Mrs G Hoy Merrill attend ed the meeting of Webster Grange at the Webster Community house f hurs night Charles A Brown, 40 of Grand Rapdds, was drowned while swimming in North Lake last Tuesday He had been spending the summer there Protests from high school organizations and a ParentTeacher group stopped Hillsdale from enacting a curfew ordinance recently The village of Chelsea and four local industries there were cdted to appear before the state stream commission for polluting Letts Creek, a tributary of the Huron River The industries are Federal Screw, Fall Spring, Hoover Steel Ball and Chelsea Spring Sam Hartley, formerly of Gregory Coming Cabin in the Sky Flight For FreedomVHumen Comedy The Howell Theatre t Air Conditioned 10 fas on all ticket I Thurs and Fri Aug 2627 BACK AGAIN Ryth m Romance MISTER BIG Starring GLORIA JEAN DONALD OCONNOR, PEGGY RYAN Comedy Cartoon NWI Sat Aug 28th Mat Sat 200 p nt lie, 2Ze ANN MILLER, ROCHESTER JOHN HUBBARD In IWHATS BUZZIN, COUSIN with Freddie Martin band Plus TIM HOLT CLIFF EDWA7P THE AVENGING RIDER Cartoon HAMBURI Mr and Mrs Charles Rorabacher Mrs Etta Twitchell and Mrs Jennie Lohmiller of Ann Arbor spent Tues and Wedat the home of Mrs Tuich ell, they called on relatives here Mrs Catherine Cebulski of Detroit is visiting her sontinlaw and daughte Mr, and Mrs Elmer Blum Friday she spent the day with her slate j Mrs Wm H Keedle and Mr Keedle MrsFlorence Spoonser of Chelsea came Sunday to visit her brother in law and sister Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinchey 50th anniversary of Hamburg hive, Lady Maccabees has past leaving only pleasant memories of a never to be forgotten occasion The meeting was held in IOOF hall and the dinner tables were pea tifully decorated Over 60 members and quests were in attendance guests were from Detroit Lansing, Manchester, Mason and Hofvell among them were Peter Wiggle, Edward McCarthy,Carl Weuithner, Mrs Mildred Kline and Mrs Coons, and Rev Pearson The program was as printed in thu paper two weeks ago except tRal of the invocation which was given by Rev Pearson I li The services in memory of those who have passed on in thews e f, years was beautiful, including two solos sung by Mrs Lilian Berry During this 50 years the hive has had 17 commanders six of whorr have passed on Emeline Grisson Nr lie Smith, Harriet Wheeler, Kat Queal, Lesley Queal and Emma Hay ner five are not now member May the hive continue its activit ies, both fraternal and social for the betterment of the community for the next 50 years as it has for the past About 26 attended the picnic sponsored by the Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church held at the home of Mrs Lillian Berry I on Huron river Friday, A potluck NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO Three Livingston county boys were killed in action in Frtnce last week dish and Toimon were the Pinckney Albert Roberts, Marion and Jay i Glenn of Gregory On Aug 3 Cashas been ddscharged from the army imer Clinton of Pinckney was serJ ,J iously wounded 32 local boys were given a rousing bendoff Monday when they left Howell for Camp Custer Otto Kel lenberger of Pinckney was among Lee Bennett, Bruce VanBlarcum Lyie rlendee are called for army service next week The Fuel Administration Board for Tinckney Michigan has called on all persons to stop using gasoli for pleasure on Sunday A letter appears in this issue from Leigho Lavey who is with the AK in France An escaped convict who escaped from Jackson prison and hired out to DepShfriff Fred Teepie was rec ognized and returned to prison 1 week Wm Alexander of Howell has moved here and will work in Kennedys blaoksmith shop Pinckney beat Brighton at base ball at the Howell fair 13 to 1Stand ish and Tomuon were the Pinckneq battery and Roberts and Dean work ed for Brighton , Clyde Bennett Lewis and Roy gp j icer of Hamburg have been inducted into the army as he is only 17 years old Paul Boushelle, former supt of the Gregory School,will be principal of the Stockbridge school this year 14 people who ate warmed up chicken at one oi the roXrephinnt stands at the Ingham county fair at Mason last week were poisoned Lt John Rowe, brother of Robert Rowe editor of the Milford Times has received a citation from the war dept for valor in the Guadcanal campaign Ho is with die medical unit Lionel Tate former Fowerville high school teacher and recently with the county soil conservation com has been transferred to Big Rapids and has moved there , Corporal Kenneth Graham of Brighton has been awarded the Order of the Purple Heart A pecular lawsuit was tried in Brighton before Justice Singer one , dap last week Glen Birley of Milford bought two sows of John Greybeal vith the understanding they would have an increase in family in April This failed to materalize A jury gave a verdict of 5 and assessed the costs against Greybeal CONSERVATION NOTES A horse drawn wagon has replaced the bus which operated from the Grand Haven bus station to the state parkf Rabbits will not bother garden stuff sprayed with a weak solution of Iimetpepper,and water Water fowl hunters will be per mitted to start shooting one half hour before sunrise this year A pure white buck deer has been Lake last Tuesday seen by residents of Rose township Montmorency county N0TES OF 50 YEARS AGO Hcwell Catholics are to have a iw rectory George Brink and wife are attending the Chicago Worlds fab An Italian and a dancing bear entertained the children here Sat Floyd Reason is in Chicago taking in the worlds fair Mike Ryan who is running a hotel in Parma is here threshing his grain Dexter and Webster Sunday schools pichviced in Cobbs orchard, Portage OUR POSTWAR AIR WORLD y Major Alexander P De Seversk Tomorrows commutor will roll his heioopter out of the garage and scoot away to business Tomorrows week ender will board a sUlent Strato liner for a jaunt to Paris or Hawaii with the speed of found Bead about our postwar world by the author of Victory Through Air Power in The American Weekly fax this Sam Aug 29 iatse of The Detroit 8m Chas Grimes has been elected dele gate to the KOTM grand camp at Grand Rapids on Sept 12 A large Sunday School pienic convention was held at Howell on the old fair grounds on Thompson Lake on Aug 26Theme were 600 teams in the parade The West Marion Sun school got first prize with a i horse team The dinner and speaking was held in the woods Tom Boasts oats went 42 bushel to theeom Lela Spalding will teach in Hamburg tfak n Sunday Monday, Tuesday Aug 293031 Mat Sun, 2 P M Cont, Ace Of Gamblers, until he was framed by a Park ave Debutante CARY GRANT In MR LUCKY With LORAINE DAY CHARLES BICKFORD Novelty Cartoon News Wed Sept 1st Adults 17c SOMEONE TO REM EMBER THE OLD JUDGE SAYS MABLE PAIGEtJNO CRAVEN ROCHELL HUDSON BUr TER CRABBEE in QUEEN OF BROAD WAY Coming Appointment in Ber llnVHit the lee Anything new Bert, on that black market trial up at the county teat Thtjjttry came in Toout an hour ago, Judge The verdict waaguilty1 understand the sentenceis going to be amighty stiff one Cant be too stiff to suit me Anything those lawflouting racketeers get will be too good far them How they thrive every time theres an opportunity to sell something i illegally instead of legally in this country Just like the bootleggers did during the Uxyears when liquor was sold illegally instead of legally Unless this black market in meat and other commodities is stamped out and stamped out quickly, Bert, were in for another dose of the crime, corruption and law lessness we had following the last World War Every time you turn on your electric lights electric, range electric washer electric iron vacuum cleaner V s5 electric tcaster 4 radio YOU BURN COAL If you had to put a shovelful of coal in llio furnace every time you turned on a light or used an electric appliance, you would realize more clearly why electricity is a war material Actually, that is what happens when you turn on an electric switch Coal is burned to produce your electricity Thousands of tons a day are consumed in the large Detroit Edison power plants and this coal is brought in by rail and boat Every carload and every boatload that can be saved means that much more transportation space to carry war materials for our fighting men And H means precious manhours, as well as coal, oil, and other critical Hems, So rememberwhen you turn on your lights or your radio or your rangethat electricity should not be wasted Today more than ever ks careful reasonable use is a patriotic contribution toward win ning the war The Detroit Edison Company ELECTRICITY IS NOT RATIONED IUT ITS PRODUCTION REQUIRES CORl kND RAILROAD TRANSPORTATION DONT WASTE IT 1 BE PATRIOTIC bALV AGE SPELLS VICTORY Ours is A Vitally Easental Salvage Organisation DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICE HORSES 500 CATTLE 400 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to size and condition DARLING COMP NY PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 H,M Mrs CH Kennedy and Rita and Miss Bemardine Lynch were in Ho well Monday I Mr Jerry Vince of Byren spent a , few days the past week with his grandfather, Jesse Richardson i Mr and Mrs V Shields and daughter of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Mrand Mrs G Kelly I Callers at the home of WHXlart Sunday were Mr and Mrs Jerry Heller Mr and Mrs Getts and Harley Miller of Pontiae I Rev Ernest Lefebvre pastor of St Johns Catholic churchYpsilanti ched Sunday at the age of 46He was fepmer Plymouth pastor and a crack ball player playing on the same team at Assumption college as Rev Frank McQuillan and Rev Kliclc He appear ed at Pinckney a number of years ago with a Plymouth team PH1LATHEA NOTES There was a good attendance in clasr Sunday to njoy th wonder ful cxposiion of the lesson by Mrs Peck on the subject God Gives Laws for His People, fror next Sun Aug 29, the lesson will be Israels Sin and Restoration Wc will be looking ahead to Wed Sept8 when our class meets, after short vacation, for a postponed missionary meeting with Mrs Buzzaii We are in receipt of a special announcement to all Philatheas and Buroeos and Philatheas of tho Mich Statt Convention, on Oct 28,1943 In Detroit at the First Baptist, church Woodward and Mrs Harold Reason is now working for the BYwstfMeOLsm Co at w ri FDR Aboriginally we asked for 10 percent in bonds now we need considerably more MNCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, August 25,1943 PINCKNEY DISPATCH Entered at posvotfios Pincknay, Mich lecond class inUx Subscription l2b a ya rud ,u Aavwn PAUL W CURLETTt PUBLISHER 10 OF INCOME IS OUR QUOTA HI WAR BONDS Rachel Kingston visitor last tat was a Howell 4 J A dims out ef every dollor we ectn IS OUR QUOTA for VICTORY th USWARJONK BUY WAR BONDS Kennedys Gen Store liiiiiiiiuiiniVininiiitvniniiuiiitiiittiiiiiiiifiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitifiiiiiiiiiMUkitiiittf LIVE STOCK HAULING an GENERAL TRUCKING Keith Ledwidge visited relatives in Detroit over the week end r Miss Patsy Mauk of Howell is spen din the week with Leona Camp 1 1 j t Jack Wylie of Howell spent 1 week with Mr and Mrs Andrew Nis5 i bett w k y Trips Made to Detroit Frank Plasko S PHONE 45F4 1 SllllUUliitlilillUtlllllililllllilllllllJIIIIUIUIIillllllllllMtiilllitliU HI ii Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and Algr Lee attended the ball game in Detr, t i Sunday Francis Shehan called on his bro ther, Gene Shehan and family in An Arbor Sunday Mr and Mrs Arnold Beckler o Detroit spent the week end at t e Rush Lake cottage WANTED FARM STOCK AND TOOLS WITH 80 ACRES OR MORE CASH BUYERS WAITING Herb Sneed 207 E GRAND RIVER PHONE 183 HOWELL iVihS Jane Wittwer spent days lat week at the Walter CUu heme Mrs Henry Johnson, Mrs Florence Hunt, and Miss Hazel Chambers were in ivc Arbor Friday Mrs ila Caulk spent the week end with her brother, Glenn Gardner ai Stanton Mich Mrs Alger Lee and daughter ui visiting her parents, Sheriff and Mrs Jfahnson, in Allegan Mi and Mrs John Rane at Whit more Lake were Sat callers at the MJ Reason home Mr and Mrs, George Meabon jr called on Mr and Mrs Wm Marshal in Stockbiudge Sunday night m , I WmShilling and Thomas Hoy Mrs Fred Teeple entertained her of Detroit were callers at thc Lu card club for a Pot luck luncheo Sunday guests of Mr John Horn shaw were George Hornshaw and family of Howell and Mike Dark ot Flint Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Aberdeen were Mr and Mrs Ed Cippert and Mrs Donna Fairchild of Detroit Sunday evening callers at the FrankAberdeen home were Rev and Mrs JMMcLucas and daughter Norma Jean, Mr and Mrs Herbert Sneed of Howell and Ona Campbell anl family ana cards Tues at her home at Rusl Lake Arbor and also on Roche Shehan rowers at StJosephs hospital, An, bor and also on Roche SheL Sunday Miss Nellie Hecox of Ann movi and MrsRuth Ritter and son,Tommie of Whitmore Lake spent Friday at the WJ Nash home Erdley VanSickle who recently pur chased the George Long tennant house has moved it to HiLand Lake opposite his own residence Joseph Griffith and family were in Chelsea Sunday The following people picniced Fagin Lake Sunday Charles Galligan and Mr and Mrs Glen Teachout of Lake Crietfy Mr end Mrs Chariot ius Wilson home last Friday Mr and Mrs Donald Tovir o Mendota, 111 were guests of Mr and MrsWCAtLee last week Thurs guests of Mrs Raymond Morris were Mand MrsFrank Lonp and Mrs John Hoey and daughter of Dexter Sunday guests of Mrs Eleanor Lc widge were Mr and Mrs Hubert I widge Mrand Mrs Roll in and M t Roy of Detroit Lucfius Wilson sr attended a dinne given by the personel directors oi the industries of Jackson at the Hotel Hays last Thursday CCTravis, Chicago, spent the week end at the WJ Nash home and r tended the Hollister school reunion for the first time in 50 years Mrs Nora Annabes Mrs Flor nc3 Hunt of Whaler, Calif, M leinadine Planck of Detroit, Mr JLr Chambers and iamily, Mrs Sr ma Lewis and sons were Sunday Mr, direr guostsof Mr id Mrs F F HoJlia and family near Hamburg,Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson and daugrter and Willis and Wilma Planck of Detroit, Sunday guests at the home of Miv Galligan of Detroit j Luiu Lamb were Mr and Mrs Rus Mr and Mrs George Wm Meyer sell Popp and Mr and Mrs Raymond x j J oio, Mr Popp and families of Detroit, enertatined for dinner Sunday Mr , M A rwv, A Sunday dinner guests Qf Mr and Mis Wm Meyer and son,Garth aiis wm y Mrs George Meabon jr were CorpI James, and Mr and Mrs Wm Lamb j Mawha1 Meabon of Springville Pen , Mr and Mrs Gerry Eichman and the Migg Mary Maetsk of Howell an Misses Gertrude and Joan Spears , Mjss Egther Reftd of Dexter The following people attending an anniversary party honoring Mr r At Lee last Sat night Mr Mr and Mrs Lucius Wilson sr at tended a party at the home o Mr and MrsCharles Haydon in La and Mrs Ross Read, Mrand Mr nsinlT Sunday morning honoring Miss Fred Read, Mr and Mrs Fred Teeple MoUie Wilson Others present were Mrnd Mrs Herb Sneed, Mr an Dr and MrsNorman Wilson of Jar Mrs RegShaefer, Mr and Mrs Joh son, Mrand MrsKirk VanWinkle and Craft and Mr and Mrs RJ Carr HGrace Bennett Lansing Miss Leota Reason sptmt the week end in Ann Arbojr Mrs Arloa Vincent will teach near South Lyon next year Miss Ruth Culver of Howell speu Sunday with Miss Joan Spears Mrs Edna Reason and daughter Leota, were in Ypsilanti Satuday Norma Jean McLucas has returned home from a weeks visit in Clawson Edward Sprout is spending a week at the Ray Burns home at Clarkston Di and Mrs Cyrus Gardner of Landing were Sunday visitors of Aria Caulk, Mrs Pauline McLucas Amo was home from Ann Arbor over the week end Mrs MccRorie has signed to teach the Marion Center school the com in year Mr and Mrs Lorenzo Murphy and son spent the week end in St Claire Mich Mrs Alma Harris and daughter Zita spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Wm Shehan Mr and MrsRichard Loomis sr were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs ME Daxrow Mrs John Burg and sons, and Heli en and Rita Kennedy were in Re i ford last Thurs Mr and Mrs Roy Reason and children spent the week end in Grand ersville, Mich Mrs JR Hannett and son, Jack spent the week end with relatives in Harrietta, Mich, Sunday guests of Mr and Mr, i Lee Lavey were Mr and MrsJ e MeI tz of Howell The Misses Janet and Mereidees Merrill spent last Friday with Mrs Nettie Vaughn Mrs Mable Isham Mrs Joyce Austin and MrsIda Mowers visited Mrs Vernon Beattie and baby at Howeli Saturday Mrs Charles Soule and family of Howell were Sunday guests at tho Phillip Sprout home Mr and Mrs Marvin Shirey and daughter spent the week end wit f relatives at Mio Mich Rachel Kingston of Jackson speni last week with her grandmother Mrs Mary Fitzsimmons Mrs Viola Read visited her sister Mrs Hazel Cleland at St Joe hospital Ann Arbor Friday Wilbur Eisele and family of Detroit were guests of his mothe , VrEmma Vollmer,one day lasc week Dr Cecil Hendee and family of Ithaca who have been spending a week here spent the week in Detroit Mrs DV Hammer returned home Saturday from a visit with relatives in Omaha, Neb and Modale, Iowa Miss Ella Ruen and Dr Shellheamer of Detroit visited at the Clinton cottage at HiLand lake last week Dr Steve Brown and daughter,Mer lyn of Detroit spent Saturday at tho home of Mr and Mrs FYed Reid Mrs Mervin Campbell and MrsJas Hall visited Arnold Berquist at th Mich State San one day last wteek Sunday guests of Fred Lake were Mrs Herbert Schoenhals and Mr Mrs Will Gettys and family of Chelsea Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and daughter,Leona were Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs Frank Aberdeen at Portage Lake Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs CJOintopi were Mr and Mrs Ralph Clinton of Howell and Mr Mrs John Lobdell and son Mr and MrsWmLoll and daughie Phyllis, spent part of last wee with lis sister Mrs Wcbbrock and family , in Detroit Mr and Mrs Be White with Mr and Sirs Arthur Fomer of Ann Ar bor took In the ball game at Detroit Sunday Week end visitox of Mrs Jernis Devereaux were Mrs Jane Bergin of Toledo and MrsFannie Kavanaugh of Jackson Saturday evening guests of Miss Eva McLucas were the Misses Virgin i and Betty Moore and Ann Ros entretter of Dexter Sunday callers at the Ben White home at Anderson were M and Mr and Mrs Basil White and Mr and Mrs Norman White of How ell Mr and Mrs Wm Darrow sr, sons Bob and Dick and daughter, Norma, Mr and Mrs WmDarrow Jr and son attended the Wing reunion a Coldwater Sunday Mrs Herbert Palmer son, Westley Harry MurphyMiss Druscilla Murphy Mrand MfrlAmbrose Muifphy son, Dick, and Phillip Murphy enjoyed boat excursion to Boblo last Wed Bathing Supplies and Everything for the Summer Resorter t Picture Post Cards Films Developed PRESCRIPTIONS ACCIIRATFLV FILLED Kennedy Drug iore Dead or Alive HORSES 500 COWS 4 00 Farm Animals Collected Promptly iViodern Equipment Capable Men L PARKER Agent Phone 88, Pincltisc Ire FASTFST Dead Stock Service in MicHigan J antral Dead Stock Co Hot Weather Store Cooling Invigorating and Refreshing Open Every Event ig ICE CKEAM, CANDY CIGARS, TOEACCO ETC JOE GENTILE J AUCTION Having decided to quit farming I will a sell my personal property at publir B auction at my farm located 4 L S miles north of Dexter at 3941 Huron S Kiver Drive ojn S Friday,Aug2 71 Sale Start t 100 P M 8 HEAD OF CATTLE 3 Large Holstein Heifers, bred 1 Hereford Heifer bred 4 Beef Heifers, not bred MirMiiiiiimiimiiiiimiiiiitiiimiiiiiiijii First National I Bank I i s IN HOWELL UNDER FEDERAL SUPERVISION s TooSHEEP 1 Shropshire Ruck 65 Ewes 34 Lambs i Memhcr Tederal Deposit Ins uraric Cprjjoration All depos its Insured up to 5,000 for each 2 Dfuositor S YOUR UNSS I PAID d POULTRY AND RABBITS 40 Young Rock Hens 10 Hens 1 Banty Hen and 9 Chicks 1 Chinchilla Buck Rabbit 8 Young Rabbits, 6 weeks old GRAIN AND HAY 8 Acres af Hybred Corn in Field 5 The he witness anyoi vint, to prove that he has made Sg 5 a certain payment, is a tn 5 1 celled check The endorsement S is proof that the amount ni 5 been paid and serves as an act 3 12 Tons of Clover Hay in the Mow 3 ual, valid receipt in the eyes ol 3 HOUSEHOLD GOODS tjie iaw por your own protect f Some HousehoJd Goods and Used S S IT, v B ion, pay by check and you I 3 FARMING IMPLEMENTS 5 have a receipt for every pay 5 F12 Farmall Tractor with 2 Row 5 S Cultivator, 16 Power Lift UndVr ment 5 Slung Plow and 7 Ft Mowing Attach I menf Steel Wheel Wagon and Flat Rack Nearly New 3 Section Sprinr ToothDrag, nearly new, 8Ft Trac tor Disc, Grain Drill, Corn Planter S 8 Ft Cultipacker, Side Delivery Rake New 4 Gallon Hand Sprayer, Post Hole Digger, Steel Post DriveGrass SeederNew Garden Drill,Buz Saw, Grindstone, New Stewart Shearmaster Electric Sheep Shearer, 4 Gas Drums and many miscellaneou items TERM CASH S We have ample fundi available S for sound loans 5 I S I UKAL KNTATK MORTGAGE I OR PERSONAL AT REASON WMStucWrop f ABLE RATES 5 I miiuimiuiiiiiiiistMiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuti Mrs Mary McCluskey with RayBurns and family were Sunday dinner guests of Lucien McCluskey HAROLD GATES, Aoetionr j 8Pent the night there Monday the LYNN IfENDL CUrlr I transactad business in H wsll X VT5B7 ,Sj v viM5 1 k HifiiillmlHiMuuiMiuiiiiiiimiHHtHiirwuuumins PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wedaetday Aurat 28,1943 Classified UOVDEll M8IDED HaUSE PBinT r The quality of Boydell Bonded House Paine is assured through a formula chat includes a large percentage of pure White Lead and tested pigments, plus Pure Linseed Oil, Thinner and Dryer No adulterants Yes, its a TopGrade product Warn Ads PL ACHES FOR SALE at 715o Howell Koad 3 mi north of Pinckney Cecil Roberts FOR RENT Patrick King cottage at Portage Lake Oil heated and electric range Frank Aberdee FOR KENT To responsible partie one half of a ten room house fa or second floor, on paved road mile north of Pinckney Lucien McClusk is FOR SALE Electric Range in ood condition a bargan Wanted to buy ayme wood Mrs Emil Dryer 5 I LUST A wallet containing money m , n uable papc ldti retuvr BOYDELLS I COAT SYSTIM Apply fmt coat of Boydell Paint Primer which will spread evenly and cover well And then apply a Coat of Boydell Bonded House Paint for a smooth, durable finish Come In, Lets TpIk Paint to Carth Meyer WANTED Baby bed in good conditsf ion MrsGordon Beasett,Phone 11AU FOR SALE Oil heater and Frigidare Don Hammer si pop cooler FUR SALE Two circulating heaters 5 One almost new, one needs a fire 5 pot Also white kitchen cabinet, kitsi chen table Omer Coiy 2 FOR SALEWhite Leghorn and Hamp ri shire Red Hens Phillip Sprout 2 J Phone 19FH E z FUR SALE 11 loads of timothy ard alfalfa hay in now Mike Harnack fI LAVEY HASHHWA1E 1 iiiiHiiiiiilllllllllHUIHHIIIIWIIritIIIIWIIUHIIIIIIIHIIMilltj HELP WANTEDHousekeeper family of four Two children aged sentmindtd also jn the 4 and 7 Mother under physicians the sale Continued from First Pago THE MICHIGAN MIRROR pliers before be extracted the tooth We knew what the ending was gating iu oeand looked at the carton filled with blueberriesChariie ead our minds 1 regret exceedingly my inability to feel 35 quart, bu youU fiad 20 iuuns or more there If you dont find that many blueberries there in the box come and get your money back he pronounced officially, like J a judge from the bench When we made reference to the handicap of one xm,Charley remin iscenced It was a bitter cold night, 54 years ago, when I was lumber jacking out at camp twalfre pear Iron River, the temperature went down so fast my ears were frost bitten by the time I reached the shack Before going to bed later that night I happened to remember about a jug I had left at the doorstep out side I opened the door and stuck my left arm out to get the jug aid H was frozen off Back in camp we told the missus of Charley Bell We also related the yarn he told us Uppper peninsula is a big region and bigness is one of its natural virtues Maybe the climate is res po ible Or perhapi the Native Ios yt lity of providing entertainment for innocent travelers 11 U blame Still skeptical, we vaiveytd Chr leys box of blueberries My M staied to count the quartscurious to see whether Charley had been ab of The Piickwy Sudtrin Ray H Dmtfy, M D, OffUsHovis ItOO to 400 P M TiOO to OtOO P M OR G R MBCLUSKEY DENTJST 112 if Office, 220 ITssHsnm 122J Eveaiags by Apooiataeooit Hawaii Mfcfcifta CLAUBE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Pboae 1SF1B HERBSNEED Pbeao 16S 207 E Grand to Howell, Real Estate, City, Lake and Pi A SpeeieKtp Lie Yoar Property With Me II I Bond Horn Imp Co ROOFING SIDING, sad ASBESTOS SHINGLES Ail Workmanship GuMtaad WILLIAM DAVIS 123 North Court Straat Howell, Michtfaa MARTIN J LAVAN at Lew HJtCY ELLIS AUCTION FutONR 7SFU PiaoltAay, Miabigaa LWLAVEY GENERA JNtMtfCS 13 Brighten, Mihiga Van Winkle VanWiakk Do W VaaWinkle Cbarles K VanWInk Attorneys at Law Firt State and Savings Bi HewsB, Micbiffar P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modara Equipment Ambulance Serelee 39 Plackaey, Miehier ,0e4 scrV 0 orders to rest six months Wages to be set by mutual agreement KA Stonex 335 Brighton lake road Bri ghton Phone 6381 Home evenings V I TAX NOTICE The 7th installment of 1933 1934, and 1935 taxes on the 1 Year Han and the 9th Install rnent of 1932 and prior years taxes on the 10 Year Plan are due and payable before Sept 1, 1943 without additional penalties Jennie M Eastman FOR SALE Livingsoom Furniture settee, 2 chairs, heavy oak, leather covered like new HP Newmanfsuring the blueberries which Charle HiLand Lake And then you think of Charley Bell with bis proclivity of exaggeration and wonder if Charley is to bl me amid this wonderland of Gods land When my wife had finished in I had TAiVed we found not 20 quarU 1 OR SALEModel T Fpwi Cedan he wised, but 21 quarts a fiil Bert HlcV, f raart over measure Sure every Mich,a town n i FOR SALEA Round Oak Heater Al condition, burns wood ,hard or soft coal B M Hicks WANTED Tennant for 4 room hu with electricity and water Mus aUe ,10rtn remind us of the greatnes Chailey Bell He is a sort of American hometow pride He 5p a living reincarna ioi f Piui ii nyan whose yarns oi IK Livingston County Treasurer i care of stock Leonard Larue, Allie Stalker farm of Michigan FOR SALE Kalamazoo Elibe heate j Phone 100 LOST Small Rod fountain pen in the front of Pinckney Dispatch office on the paventent about the evening of Friday July 23rd Finder return to Mrs Ella Newman, 120 Crest Street, Ann Arbor or leave at this office and receive reward PLAY TIE GAME AT ANN ARBOR v Houswives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS m The United States Government Needs them tor EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store With Bob Singer, home from the U S navy on a furlough pitching, Pinckney went 9 inninngs at Sport mans Park Ann Arbor Sunday night the game ending in a 1 tol tie Thi game was a pitchers battle between Singer and Loukutta of the Ann Ar bor Beagles Singer alawed 6 hit and Loukutta 4 Only fast fielding by Pinckney prevented Ana Arbor from winning the contest LOSE LAST LEAGUE GAME xua iivingsiOii county ttoit liab league cioaeu iast week anu xor Uic ccuiiU tuue tne fineJineyteam wa tiic cnauiptoii inia was maue possiuic ikivuuay nignt wHel rowierviie aeieiteu ine uooley Vu team oi io eu oUie uicter ,ueu oeinb x uvuiuity s only rival xor tne tiue Perhaps in gratitude this appears ,to be tne onay ipiausaule explanat ion Pinckney dropped their finai league game to Fowlerville Wednes day night 5 to 8 Pinckney startea on sirqng Jerry Ledwidge, Shenaiand K Ledwidge, all singling in a row in the iHrst inning but no one scoredIn their half Fowlerville scores twice on 2 Pinckney errors and L STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Probata Court for the Co of Livingston At a session of said Court, he at the Probate office, in the City Howell in the said County, on the 12th day of August, AD 1948, Present, Honorable Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate In the matter of the Estate of William Hassencahl, Deceased It appearing to the court that thr time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said dec i eased by and before said Court hits and added another In the Zrc It ii ordered that all creditors of on a walk and singlePinckney screo twice in the fourth inning when Perry Swarthout hit a home run to thf scoreboard, Reason walkedand Shir ey singled hire home Fowlerville got 2 more in the 4th on two hit and an error In the 6th Paul Sin ger hit s home run and Perry Swar thout doubled bat the latter was out at the plate rying to score on Reasons hit This ended the scoring The game was scoreless until the I Pincknsy AB R 6th when Ann Arbor bunched three I Cliff Miller,c S 0 h hits in a row to score their only run IX Ledwidge, If, 4 0 Pinckney did not score until the I Shehan rs, 8 o 7tbwhen Gus Ledwidge walkedstole I K Lwiwidge, Is, 1 second and scored on Paul Singers hit In 8th Elwin Hulce walked for J the Beagles and reached second on an out at first, Hatto hit to right the drive hitting Dinkel in the chest Hulce tried to score from second bu was thrown out at the plate by Perry Swarthout who mtrievjed the ball In the 9th with two out, Loukutta was safe on an error E Rayment drove to center but Swarthout made a shoestring catch retiring the side P Singer, 2b J Swarthout, cf, JS Reason, lb, Shirey, 8b, Chanyi, rt, Dinkel, P, Baughn rirT Ti iini i n i V esjeeeeaofcaaa0 ,wfWwwMaMii0 lttltMIMft 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 W and lending the Pindraay Miller, c 4 J Ledwidge, If, 8 snenan, rs, KMHUHm nmi K Ledwidge, la, p Singer 2b 1 P Singer, 2b 1 Swarthout, cf, 8 B Singer, p, , 8 Reason, lb, 3 Shirey, 8b, AUuDUa Pf iaBasaBctX AB R 0 1 0 a o 0 0 0 0 0 0 H 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 Fowlerville AB R Holmes 8b, 8 1 Harr, 2b, Gillis, Is, L Vogt, lb, HmiMHHMmo TomionjB, wwmil2 Breslin, If, I Johnson, cf Atcbinson, rv OConnor, rf, Miller, p, MMM 1 1 0 0 a o l 0 1 H 1 2 1 1 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 H 1 1 1 said tieceased are required to present their claims to said Court at said Probate Office on or before the 18th day of October AD 1948, at ben oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It i further Ordered, That Public notice thereof be given by publicat ic of a copy of this order, on orcl week for three sucessive weeks previous to satid day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspapci printed and circulated in said count Willie L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy CelefJJia Parshall, Reg of PUte Established 1S63 Incorporated 1S I Ana Arbor Beagles E Rayment If, P Rayment, c, Burns, rf, Alexander, 8b, Httlee, Is, M Hatto, rs, lb 2b cf, Loukutta ,p, AB R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Heme run Swarthout, Paul Singer, Two base hits Swarthout, Struck out Dinkel 4,Millei Left on basesPirick ney 8,Fowlrvflle,4 Umpires Rancour and Miner State Bank Over Sevaatyteran Years ml SWe Ihiifiig OFFICIAL STANDING Wen Pinckney 6 Fowlerville 4 Q Brighton 4 Cooley Dairy 4 0 Lost Pet 8 666 5 838 5 ,884 5 888 0 Oi Pnekey Soft Ball 1 Batting Averages o AB R B t Joe Lavey 5 12 1 3 a t 1 Wm Darrow 2, Paul Singer 1 Bob Singer YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks 81 Struck out by Singer Loukutta4 Walks off Slnger7oukutta2Left on bases Pinckney6 Ann Arbor10 Thur, Aug 26, Pinckney meets the Argus Wildcats at Riverside Park, Ann Arbor at 646 p min the first tournament game On Sunday they play Hamburg at Hamburg at 0s tJM 48 12 16 n6 1 21 4 7 Francis Shehan 71 21 28 Cliff Miller 61 2f 19 Jack Reason 86 7 11 Keith Ledwidge 78 16 28 Jerry Ledwidge JU 10 12 Westley Randar 61 14 16 G Swarthout 84 1 17 Peach Palo 12 8 8 Stanley Dinkel 47 5 Shifty 86 4 7 Pet 8801 8 888 888 mi 811 so 802 27 262 280 260 242 DO NOT LET DOWN Ifow Just when the Allies are showing some progress in the war with the Axis powers we must deliver hear ier and heavier blows We nee more war machines, more food for OUT 0ldjer an4 A lies The next few months may go a leaf way toward winning the war in Europe You can help by putting every apart dollar into War Bonds and Stamps We urge you to do this because they are the best investment for your money in the whole world DO NOT LRT DOWN NOW v HcPllerfw State 8anl Monty to loan at reasonable nets I ntereet pud on Savings Books nd I Time Certificate af Deposit Mcpherson State Ban An depot tyeetr I 400ti to ItOdfcg m iatWFed 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 25, 1943 Description An account of the resource August 25, 1943 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 1943-08-25 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch