624 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/25e507137e41637c0940afaf1c88530b.pdf a9ac7dc5d373872beca6a3ff066776eb Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. JEROME WINCHELL, PUBLISHER. ! IMSL'EU TIU.'HriOAYsl, Subscription Price, $1.00 per Year. A D V E R T I S I N G KATES : ftmialcnt advertisementa, li5 ccntw per i m h for J j » t insertion ttnd ten n u i i s JUT ituli for cm-it sub^i,.- qftent insertion. Local HOIU-I-H, •>>.viitn per line tor each inneition. Special rated for regular advertise lUcutH by thoyeur or q u a r t e r . ._ BUS MESS CARDS. T A M E S T. E A M A N , ATTORNEY & COtfNSELOrbrr L A W und <J u n t h e of the i V a o ' , Office in the Brick Muck. P 1 N T K N E Y . v y P . VAN W I N K L E , (, A T T O R N E Y & COL'NSELORat L A W and SOLlcTi'itLi iu t l l A N C E R Y - ORlce over S i l l e r ' s Driii; Store. P I N C K N E Y M. G R J E N B , M . D . , M A R K f m • At the ^."'siiti'in'i' of 1 in- 1 >f;< 1-• - day, Nov :!*. IMKI, liy i<<"-. i n ^ dr.-w t ijl I. ol A l-ji''ii;», aiid ML - of l.'u.idiHii. I'M ! I i-l , W I M | ; I . - , I!ili-y, Mt A n - • o l t i i - 1 ' ; : 11 . ' ! ; i ' i J l , .-.Strayed l'l'uui. lliii. ^1 ;I''liij -'-s ,_L -uh.-Vnher. thn-i' s p r i n g culves spoil*'1! -U"ir a n d t wo red li •! 1« r- .| out: g i v i n g U l i J) i i: i>. 11) I'inckui'v, .Vnrclay. 1 >.•.'. '!. I'niii'U, i.,'u l.ilu .nil, inlanl .1 oiiii r . i n i i u i i . !. ! - • i. o f w ] i oi i j i i 11,. JII ol' .Mr. and V>o> D. PHYSICIAN AND .SURGEON, Office in the Koee building, east side of'"Public S q u a r e , P i n c k n e y . Special a t t e n t i o n given to s u r g e r y »nd diseases of »stai t h r e a t and 1U*.«H. T A M E S M A R K E Y , ^ >, = • NOTARY PUBLIC A n d I n s u r a n c e A^ent. Leyal papers m a d e on • b o r t notice and lvaeonuble terma. Orhco at residence, i inckney, .Mich. i r a i s OF INTJ-:KI:ST. ., CLOTHING IJOTSK. - Ladies Hy re<pie,-l wehave bought a. ,-tock of Ladies ('loaks, wuiiM not. h a w bought them only that there wi'iv none icpt here. We !M>u,i>-111 1111•;n at a sperm! sttU* and will^fiJ -thvni v-ery cheap. Call and see them. _ . -• ^ -Tompkins k Isnion, Star Clothiers. STAR_CLPTIUX.G_H.OUSK. ^._ __ You can buy an Over Coat cheaper of us than in Howell or Dexter. A large stock of Men's, Youth's and Hoys' on hand. Call and see for yourself. Tompkins k Ismou,. Star Clothiers. (one ^ A l l - V iiitorn'raTtoTV of ! their whereabouts will In.- lib••rally rewarded, i.v MA '. J !'l>--o\. Brighton. Dec. '), R>s:>, • j Holiday goods s! lb uri--\- ii":_4 at Winc l i e U ' - i h ' l l g S t o r e . 11 a II d-< i l i i e s t i n t!ie market- ami sold on very clo.-e margin. Handsome Frames, Albums and Novelties, at W i n c h e H ' s D r u g Store. s:U ILC1J.K1ST, v / MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN HARNESS, COLLARS, SADDLES,, W h i p s , Kobea, 13rushes, etc "tllUftlritig dono on short n u t k e - Keepa a full sPock ol^ Diamond Black Leather Oil.couBtantly mi h a n d . PINCKNEY: MICHIGAN. - T O ' B * : M E A T M A R K E T . DEVEREAUX BROS', Dealers in F R E S H A N D CURED M E A T S , j leave their .order, for Santi F R E S H . W H I T E F I S H E V E R Y 1 ' - ' T H U R S D A Y . r i / . . e u M O N I T O R H O U « B L O C K , P I N C K N E Y . Will keep ftmt cl&as Hteck and sell at reasonable p r i c e s . A share of the public patronage .-is HOUCIted. T V . B R O W N , O I V LV.d 1- ATTLTtrR; Aiso dealer in C'i','ar8 and C'onfectitmefV, tiecond door east of l'ostoflice, l ' I N t ' K N L Y n i H E W. S. MANN E S T A T E , ; '»>'" K ' ' - '^ * DRY ftoDS, FANCY ( i O o D S . — F a m i l y lirocer.u*r», Loot,-..ii'l M;.^-, 11a.- ami e.qi-. Tin' r.rk'k SLoiv ii!M 'ij corner. STAR CLOTHING HOUSE. For the Holidays. No nicer present than a Fur Cap. Cloves, Sjl-k-Hkf. Latest style in N e . k Wear aiid Ijiue. n Hkfs. Every one is invited to call. No trouble to-show yowds. l> A' f-'l! Star Clo. Iners. All family medicine chests should contain at hvist one L.o cent .bottle of Hatch's rniver>'il Cou_fh Syrup, for sudden colds, croup and other lung dilliuulties. . •; ::: i: — Mr. lia^iat^dU4Irl:JJar^Le;J'ln^ a yrund [ New Year 1.5.111 at the Monitor House. Frank L. Tompkins went to the city Tiie-day. on business. Tin' organization of a '"social club" is talked of.by some of t h e y o u n ^ people of our villa^o. Such a club would undoubtedly contribute to the enjoyment of many a winter evening. The Thtinksgiving'partya.t the Monitor House was a very pleasant affair. Over seventy couples participated. j—Tho.e rereiviny their' papTr. with a mi i Mr.'Spring, of South Lyon, was in X OVMMhi.s purai-'raph, win pi-asenotice that. u^ir j town a few days since, with some idea >ul)(-en|iM«u e\-Trtteri with ii.'Xt fiuiiiheT. A blue X ' siL'nili.-,- thai tin' time has expired, and that, in ac- \ o f l o c a t i n g i n b u s i n e s s h e r e . conbnciiAvith our r u l e s , the paper will 'hu diacon- i • . ' tinned nuiii sui^cription u renewed. | The track will be in good condition XOCAt JOTTIJfWS. Tontiac rejects the new standard of j timer- but the world still moves. .Mrs. <>t±o. Ism'on is spending a few days with Detroit friends. H. I L T i o y t County, is the between South"Lyon and Pinckney b y ] " g e a r t k s i n Admission 15 cents. Chil tlie first bf the coming week. W h e n shall we have the trains? is the question t h a t i n t e r e s t Pinckney people j u s t now. - An amateur company are preparing ofe H,T uaAs oii-y-i1ll1e.. OMtUtow. a„ (\ toy favor-. PihcJiiiey^ w, ith,. a theatricaU.-~--V""\' *" -^^--^- r„, ,_ " a drunken rough, & guest. ot, . ,h',i s vb ro4t,h er, A. XU, liter-t ain,m, e.nt, . We• • belie,v, e ". 1 he 1, ,w o, ,l.i s^t ot,, ,h omo. ,l, e crt L. tfovt, of Pinckney. Toinpkin> A f-'niirn. For next 30 days, we will give 15 per cent disroun.t o n ' a l l bills for cash. H O F F ^ Go to D a y s 5 and 10 cent store to M y y o T l r H b l i d a y g o o d s . S ^ e o u r t o y s a n d dolls. Tbey are amusing for old and young. B r i n g y o u r children to a Clau»"livi"^ here. Tinware of all kinds .for o and 10 cents. Come one. come all. and• liive us a call. C. lh l.i.vY. - F-iye and Ten Cent Store Rev. ;indMr<. K. H. Crane are visitinyCat Leslie this week. Mr. John Sigler. oy'Leslie, ^was in town,for u few- dav-s' the past week. The "School Newspaper" is a neat little six-column folio published at Orand Rapids, in the interest of schools and School teachers. 1 "X-44.Jrpha-Hs.'' - k - t h e - ] 4 a y - r t h s £ Is first ' t o be put on the boards. Success.to the enterprise. • cufpenters are at Work on the depot again this morning. A concert will be given at the M. E. church, on Thursday evening Dec. 13, for the benefit of the M. E. Sunday School. The exercises will consist of recitations tableaux and music. The school will be assisted by the J u b i l e e Singers, of Howell, also by Rev. Smith, who will give a short address. The Jubilee Singers are a company of colored boys and girls, who have been t r a i n i n g under the leadership of W. C. Spencer. They sing very finely, and t h a t part of the concertfclone will be worth far more than the price of admission. You should not fail to dren 10 cents. The Crouch m u r d e r still remains a mystery. '"••'The deliberate murder of policeman Bullard, in Detroit, the other day, by adds one m o r e to tbe imes which a r e fairly terrorizing the the people of Michigan's metropolis,'x Wilson's plea t h a t l^e committed the crime while u n d e r There will be w r i t i r g school at the I t h e S n t i l l ence of liquor, ,and t h a t he . Rev. Riley Crittenden, formerly; ...of Howell, now preaches—m two towns (Fowler and PewamoV, edits two papers corresponds for two or three more, Pinckney public school building on Saturday evening next. Prof. Bigg desires us to asfe^that members of the class bring their own lights, the school room not being properly lighted foV the purpose. "". A n-entire-ne w-mstrum#nt-bas^ p u t in at the P i n c k n e y telephone office. The hatt.pry w a s w e a k . hoWever. a n d did not work very well at first, but a did not know what he wa*. doing, U [ hardly a reasonable one. fie seemed to be tully_awake to the idea pf t a k i n g care of himself, fleeing from justice as rapidly as a sober man m i g h t have dene. Unfortunately a d r u n k e n man oin injures himself {intentionallyAb u t is possessed of an uncontrollable i t n p n l s p to injn'rp snmpbnHy—else.— t , 4C I o # Fou S A L E CIILAI' ! A nice bay m a r e , tour \"cargood roadster, \M :,'fiit "a 'mill 1 .H.W obi Lli^. .lectures on.teuirieranceJjrrins a lecture j " n e w p o n j u ^ u p ~ w h i c h came to hand "bureau and a newspaper s u b l i m i i t l ^ " v 7 ^ [ ^ ^ iRx'Tt-ln good agency, sell's patent rights, etc. • ^i a p,*. ^ r s . ' F r c d . C. Parker, of Fast -Siigi- \ ( , n e ot- ^ r . H. H: Swarthout'sdiorses imw. i.s visiting Pinckney frioiids and | sH1>pGa [^ halter, the .other day.'and ndativi's. ! walking out^ of t h e barn, fell, into a ]M'r. and Mrs. Hardy Manning, of! well that was being dug on the p'rem- St. .Johns. Mich., and .Mr, and Mr-, i-rs. The .hole was ten oi t Ive feet Walter Manning, of New York State. , tk'ep. and the aiUmaT had' to be d u g haye been visiting friends in this . lo-|-out. VVhen rescued it was too weak Young Wilson will undoubtedly spend (iris'suii. 1). \l. 1 {ogue,''drugi±" 14-.14-, •naw, - a y s : "It g i v e - ine ] >lale the] I have" Mid and )'•• e.l | ) e - n n i s , \ l " e l i a u ' - M e ' ' | e n r e - T (it'ii vein's )>a>t wi'i 11 l h " g)'1 at riamourg j fiility the past week. . _" ^ r | to .stand up. but lias' now tully-'rccov ;,,-!. S;i ,ji- 1. Work.hiLsjigaiii been resumed on the ,.<Vl'' d. ^ n i ' ' to TTTgiiway. near'Mr. 1'ulli'--'. ThC tii^iiC :n li i c l i o e-, fliink ibey will tini-h the jidyand j t the remainder of his life behind prison b a r s / Vile associations and intemperance may be yharged in this instance, as'in manv bthers, with the waste of a life which might have been spent to better-purpose. W\ B. Hoff returned from Detroit last night. Ten pages in DISPATCH this week— President's message. ~ ~ ^_ • 1 The Howell Democrat is still writhing in great agony over the idea t h a t i l l t < a • ] i ; - I - a t i - : h f : i : i ' i . L .t C A O W l . L L "Dcii!' r.f in H A U D W A j n : . S'l'f)YES A- TIN W AllK j East Main s t i o ' t , PINCKNEY, _. • -' MICHIGAN. fae; imi to niVsel I ami are all lie re'piv- :;i .Mi'lia,,ti's .•u-looea'.- t 11 e |. 1 IIMV I"' T i i e y i lie. ad at .Mr. jiollister, who "Tiand, -av- In 11 a ,- the \\*>i ,'i. Wm. Pvper and family have uuiiov-1 we slandered the presidentof the Mich- ; i: ' ' r i i „-i, ,>. \r,- P,-, >,. ,^;n i ^ u Liquor League by saying that he to 1- nadilbi. v J . e ^ A L . 1 A p n W 11 • ^ K ^ r l l i t K M y U l l t h g Bafoon m i e r w t u iiicn'' - C m o-^gi-L M u r e HI I'I lie k n e v . " liUein.i- to niajie a gooc road if it takes all w i n t e r / •- , — T h e r e w ill b± in J engage in milling. ,We are sorry to lose them—while r n a d i U a IgiilAXx. HIL-IL L. E . IUOUAUIJS x tD.( i" N E W S D K A L K K S , BOOKSELLERS ,y Sl'ATlCNEUS, Dealers in Tujjacco.and Cigars, Musical and Optical (iooda, Clocks, Jewelry, Xojs, Noveltie*r -Etc., E t c . Confectiunorv a specialty. '_ Cor. Main and Mill Sto., P I N C K N E Y , p B . F I N C H , HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING, Kftlsotuining and Paper-hanging, GRAINING A SPECIALTY. PINCKNEY, ' _ ' _ MICH. .*• + E A , M A N N , # Dealer in- DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, Clothing and Goucral Merchaiulise, Tf«xt to Post Ottlce, ' P I N C K N E Y , p A L L BY T E L E P H O N E A T SIGLER B R O S DRUG STORE, PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. W E H A V E O P E N E D A REPAIR SHOP rrnTrrTi w e w i l l • -Tintii m i ' lii'-' of J a n u a r y \MH -,.ei i'a.1 bargains in ' 'oa' •:,"!'' uder-VVear, Ove'r Shirts, Cloves.. Aiit.ens, in fact every thing in our line. Call and be convinced. Tompkins ic Ismon, * Star Clothiers. T H E STAH ' CLOTHING Housa. "We shall receive, S a t u r d a y , Dec. 1, a large" invoice of Buffalo Robes. Call Tompkins & Ismon, , Star Clothiers. Beautiful line of Christinas and New Years Cards, at ^ . . — Wi.iulh.li.'.-. Drug ..Store union' praise service at. the Crmgri'gational church, Sunday T/vTmingoTirrt^—^IT'are invited. "On Tuesday evening next, Dec. 11th, the Congregation a L Sunday School will giyo a concert for the benefit of the ChristmaS-treefund. An excellent programme is beiuyf a r r a n g e d , consistingjof. vocal and instrumental music, declamations, tableaux, etc. Some *d' Our cotemporary~Has mistaken his own 'e t symptoms. What he t h o u g h t " waa pleased to have them r e t u r n to their | righteous indignation is only a touch •nativolliown. of bilious colic. -A dose of paregoric will relieve vou, Bro. Xitus. Tompkins *fc Isnion expect to be baying wheat withirfTtie^hexften days^ Howell people are enjoying; some first-class e n t e r t a i n m e n t s ' uow-a-daysr Tuesday evening they listened to-readin gs by Mrs. Edna Chaffee Noble and Miss Rounds, of Detroit. Saturday j night, the " B a n k e r s Daughter**" will be I Common Council Proceeding*. presented by Crossen's Dramatic Company, at the Ho-well Opera House.. TV. P. Y a n W i n k l e , Esq., .has been the best singers in the locality have-engaged most of the pilst two weeks been engaged to take part, und the holding "Commissioner's Court." at Pinckney Cornel Land .have kindly Fowlerville, where testimony is b e i n g ' accepted and adopted. ollered their services. The- price oT ; taken in an important chancery case rPixcKNKY. MICH., Dec. 3, 1883. Coivncil convened and was called to order by President Grimes. P r e s e n t : Trustees Haze. Sykes, Mann and Richards. The report o"f the street commissioner was presented and on motion it wa$-- Rilis were presented by_John M_orien- Si;n-:.Mi:i-.i: I-KOM RIII:I."MATIS.\I. writi i'o>- "l4v ee aTJ-nage P a m p l e t . on Ri m a t i s m to ii. K. i l c l p h e n - t gist. Yv a s h i u g t o n . D. C. -(Mv [taper.} . Fon S.VLK A nice lot of b u l b a< I'm Ls-ion n uiilv teu-'C.e'iits--chi.ldren under twelve.live cents. ,M, r. 1n viK'r -.s s„u„c ce, s-s.^o,r. -att ttUh e, i1> ;m„ c.k1-. , s,o n, Ihr rivs tni au B*••r io wnT, N^. elso^n ^H* uih»si , • • l . . • r ,, , , .: .lav. J. Allen, J o h n Lemuon^-E. A Alney Flouring Midi* is-'Mr. Babcock, of \ y[i/i\ [,r t'hMt>!J a n d , A i f r e ^ ^ l o n k s for Saturday la-t, one of the track-lift-: bnadilla. j m a t e r i a l ' f u r n i s h e d and work done . Kli^y- j vug gang. at.work near H a m b u r g vil-1 M r , ( ; R. Hri^jgs. wife of the engi-! o n s.tret,tf' ^ " ' ^ n t i W to $59.88. On ,ne, drug-i , ' , . . , i i o l li > V T l l, * " .' , . T - ., n , ", i motion the several bills' were allowed • n t i o n t h i s i l a - r ' l K u l "•* s k u l 1 l,ll,11'v r r a , v k o d l , >'!neer. arrived trom Ionia, the ttrst the y u u l 0 r d o r f t d ^ forthe g a m e # V o t e . the heavy lever u-ed m lit ting Hyiiiu , w e ^kr aii*l has rooms" at Mr. Pliinp-i yea. Haze. >fkes. Richards a n d , M a n n . over and hitting him on ' the head. : f,,>i's Mrs. Briggs is an accomplished \ A bilpvfai presented by J . A. Cadtancv t i n • connection with o a r store, repairing n e a t l \ \ . ,one. <Uve iw a csiH. Cash for hides and poIts. \, / Wb*bl of hotel. W, H, liOEK knit niittciis. a Viitdetv of wurk color. ' Mrs. C. Brown. West Maih^Street. Pinckney. MONEY TO LOAN \ at easy rates, in.sums of S 1.0fXr, and ards. oil real esta.te security, lui J.ys X. EAAUVN-. Dr. Lemon is attending him, and' a U i ^ t . a n a w e ^ - p l e a s e d to learn t h a t ' w ^ ^ t a k i n « a ^ m e n t a n d m a k i M r , , 4, . , • i i , ' . y ., ouKroll. am t sSfoOO. On motion bill though thefwound. ts a serious one he j s j u . contemplates remaining tcrr~trre' 'Avil'l"pr»>bably recover. winter. Miss Sigler. of'Leslie, is the guest of ies sister. Mrs" Ceo. W. Tee.ple. •*k \ ^ u i r u u i \ I hayi It ahy-nys pays to read theadvertise-. Lnett, has given ye editor ^-double bur- CHRISTIAN BROWN, BLACKSMITH All kintU of custom work, and general repairing, M i n t i n g HORSE SHOEING. Shop back of Mann's Block, PINCKNEY F ^ I M I X U LAN1KS FOR SALE*' •;everal good farm horses for sale cheap. ^ * J. T. EAMAN. "Toy Rooks from.l cent to 75cts. each .=^eJjagaitt.goAds, at Wiuchell's D r u g Store. T H E SUN F I R E OFFICE COMPAXY is the oldest purely fire company in the world. Datff of organization 1710. Assets, in the United States $1,252,754.26. Call fvttd luents in your local newspaper. Ofttimes many a dollar is saved thereby. Among the many papers which come to our sanctum none are. more appreciated than tire Detroit Evening Journal, which, as a wide-awake, clean and reliable newspaper, is rapidly w i n n i n g its way into public favor. A Scarcity of help, occasionad b y / i l l - i ness of our "right bower mad oy- Benden of labor this week^ and -it is only through the "generous assistance of a couple of triends t h a t we are able-to print our paper on time^ _ _ ^ Farmers interested in Detroit markets. Avill find quotations on second page of our paper tliis week. The election of Mr. Carlisle as speak- P^vas allowed and an order d r a w n for ' the same. Vote; yea, Haze, Sykes, Richards and Mann. On motion, council adjourned to t h e first Monday in .January, 1884. ' P. A. S I O U I ; ' CI«rk. Chicago Jewelers sell -three million dollars worth of diamonds annually.— Ex. Nothing pasty about t o r t story. -RobertCollyersays he was lead read Scott's novels bv a relijpo-otfpaper, which denounoed thejar^s immoral. __^ Manistique County saloon-keypei> | or of the National House of Repre-, Iow_a ^i^s c a r. i n g., $, 9,,0 00,,0 00,, 000 _per get rates and have vour property in-! boast that thev will never" perrtiit olfi-j sehtatives, is a s i g n a l / t r i u m p h of the4 ^ ^ J ^ ^ 6 s u P P ? r t o^" dogs and $4,000,- sured in a good sound and first \ d a s s j (>(?vs t l l a n . t , s t *t]uMU f 0 \ . - v 1 o T ^ n ~ T t P t T Y ; o e ' t i a d e element., In. our o p m i o p j t ^ J ^ J ' ^Ll0* w h A ^ f T w ^ th^ company, onlays a r c dangerous ^ ' l | s t ; l t | 1 h V , b , % to^lit , i, a h # l ^ n o « h n w J ^ I ^ ^ 1 1 0 *** nfeured Ui0 may bring disaster: a word to the wise . l . y -- r. i • 1 K ^^ ^ ^ • Ll »l l u 8 * " U U 1 - is saillit ient. ••'•'•" j to know just a b o u t > o w to deal with , reform legislation. One ht'ifalred kM ?*l*ty urreWdf fariiitne laiul in t h e township, of. U«>non,in t;,vo lots, lioih improved, 4 u a t e s fr«>m Howell und9 miles frotu Ilnclrn^T. - A d d r e s s Eljr.nhetU (Towlev,. Box 1W Howell, >Hoh . 1 A M I ; S M A I J K K Y . A(,KNT. rHinkiiey, Mich. that cl.i-sof.defuvfils. I will be at the oitti- of ,L T. Eaman. '• i o s s 0 f hi/Nullage milkman. Eso.Hn PincUnvv. r v r r v bridav'during r •' /[, ' * v A4, •Dt.' o'1c*e ni1b er, f^o r t•l*» —*± —r—' •—p O n e \nl lni»r» go novvfelUrnB mmoowat t, <• >* [up. One of t h » "alderraej whooping chough. Tl^e new, Wa-bastTproject seems to T h e DexteriLeader man mourns^.tlj.e- i i n p r e s ^ W p e o p l e at the county-seat " " ably—the more M from the lafiii th»t m a n y M t h e m are lqring w h a t Gus Williams, claiming to be t h e a u t h o r ot "See t h a t my grave is kept green," has taken P*ck of the Milwaukee S u n to task for saying the a u t h o r of t h a t s o n g is in the Indiana penitentiaiy* Peck a^ a u t h o r o u g h t ~to W o r l d s • c e n i taxes I'e purpose ooll rreeccee iving L. \Y. l\KK\KS, -^ Township f r f a s u / e r . little confidence they once had in Mr. iAshley's promises of t]^e T. A. A. & N71 •there.—(N. T, V • > rr -*— '« v - / • • •I^K. g-v— i%ynic]\. J E R O M E W I N C H E L L , E D I T O R . jEntered at the Postofflce u» &1 class matter. MICHIGAN NEWS. I t l l H D K R E D W H I L E ON DUTY. A n o t h e r Detroit P o l i c e m a n snot--A Cold f l o o d e d Murder. Detroit was the scene of another cold-blooded murder on the evenlmi of November 2¾. when Patrolman Alonzo E. Billiard was shot by George Wilson, whom Bullard was trying to arrest. The murder was a most terrible one and la all the mere horrible in its consequences when it Is known that the murdered man leave's a wife and three little ones in destitute circumstances. The crime for which Wilson was wanted was the theft of a barrel of oil, and the oil had been tracked ^Twilaon'n houserby"Buttard. The facta were reported to headquarters, and Bullard detailed by his chief to investigate and make arrests. It is t.robaole Wilson knew that Bullard was watching htm, and came out of the house where he was secreted with a shot gUE to frighten the officer away. Two men were with Wilson when he was seen by-neighbora alter the fatal shot had been tired. Wilson succeeded In making his escape, The gslice board took speedy action ifl the matter. fflcere were at once put on his track, and after searching for him all night, the next mornmjfwxr^mabieJto trace him to Fetite Cote, Ont, where he was soon after arrested. He offered no resistance and voluntarily crossed the river to Detroit, and was lodged in the Central Station. Threats of lynching were 4reel? JuttdevAnd an extra guard was placed on duty. WilBon.was interviewed by a reporter, and denied any knowledge of the crime and when asked his defence he said he wae under the influence of liquor, and did not know what he was doing. ' . _ , This crime, following so quickly after the assassination of George C. Kimball causes great excitement In the city. Patrolman Bullard was about 3o years of age. He was appointed on the police force on April 33 last and assigned to Trumble Avenue Precinct. His record dUTing^his short term In the department is a good one. His superior officers say that he was a i rust worthy man who lias given "good satisfaction; never shirking duty and doing it conscientiously. The deceased lately joined the insurance society within the department, from each of the members of which the widow will receive ¢5. Deatli of E x - G o v e r n o r tireeulv. Ex Governor Greenly died in Eaton Rapids Thanksgiving morning, aged 7t) .year*. -Wti=- JianiL. Greenly was boru °4 Hamilton, Madi; -sbn-Cor, N. ST., September-1^13, ai There la A deep^eated cpuvifitlgn Jn Marshal that young Sibley committed suicide. Mecosta Village has formed a stock company, with shares at t6 each, to put down a salt well, bavin? convinced itself that the saline fluid exists in the earth below it. The Bay City Press reads it a lecture to the effect, that salt-making In'Mecosta cannot pay. The production of salt is profitable, it says, only where it can be operated in connection with a saw-mill, aud the product be ifterwardshlpp"d by water. . The Michigan Central has decided to adopt central standard titoc for all its lines on Sunday, December'!). A fire broke out at. Piuconnlug, Bay county, at <3 o'clock the oilier morning, in George Cain's restaurant, which is situated under Rhodes' hall, where a dance was in progress. Some claim the lire originated!!! Cain's kitchen aaff otnera Bay-tt was lrum a1 cigar stub:—T4teproperty destroyed wa.« as follows. S. S Morris'drug store, loss $2,500, insured; C 11. 'Rhodes'"hall, loss ¢1,500, no Insurance; Mc- Cornik'k's building, loss $3,000 and his liquor stock $4,000; insurance $3,500; George Cain's restaurant, loss $1,200, iuburauee $1,000; CJeofge Barri'-, liquor stock, loss. $500; aud E. J. Enulug's loss on hU meat market is $500. Total losses $H,000; insurance $5,700. The first examination of the private papers of the late Byron Crouch was held the other evening, and the most important papers found missing. Chicago detectives are assisting the local authorities in the search for the murderers. Elizabeth Alexander, aged 13 years, living four miles from Clinton, committed suicide the other evening by taking stychniue. No motive for the act is known. The other nieht three ruffians broke into the residence of Isaac Gale, a wealthy farmer living a few miles southeast of Owosso,.and held three revolvers over the heads of Mrs sudors. "Gale, demanding their money, saying that they would have no fooling, that either they must hand over what money and other valuables the house contained, or prepare to be served as thut family in Jackson County |were recently served. Mr. Gale hunted up and handed over $100 in <jasb, and two gold watches. The robbers then coolly helped themselves to food, taking turns in eating and keeping guard. They then proceeded to the barn and hitched up a horse belonging to Mr. Wale's tenant and drove off. The next morning the horse and buggy c»me home alone all right, the buffalo robe belug carefully tucked under the seat. The total number of prisoners in the State Prison at Jackson November l* was 5S4; sentenced during the month, 23; recaptured, 41. There were 22 released on expiration of sentence, 2 bv pardon and 5 escaped. Tbe number .in prison November 30 was 579. Of those sentenced during the month o came from the Detroit Recorder's Court,3 each from Newaygo and Ottartii counties, 2 from Van Bureu and 1 each from Saginaw, lilllsdal'Y Wayne, Ogemaw, Cass, Kalamazoo, Mid I ah a and Lenawee. Eight of these were sentenced for burglary, 7 for larceny, 3 for forgery aud 1 each for murder in the second degree, robbery, assault wUli -Intent to rape, receiving stoleu property aud assault with intent to murder. The report that the Peninsular ear u-prk? at Adrian were to be removed to Detroit is pronounced premature by the manager::, of the JMRlC&ilF JHE TIMES. IN spite of the relations of Ireland and England, and of the advico of the leaders of tho Land League against enlistments in the British Army, Ireland still furnishes more recruits in proportion to population than either of the other divisions of too United Kingdom. T H E UK is one good thing about (Sluueral Butler, when he is at home in Lowell, and that is the war-horse which he bought in 18ol) for use at the militia *JC encampment of that year at Concord, and which served him faithfully aud fearlessly throughout the war. "Little f^yorablo to his infirmities, and. think ing that he know more about his own [ condition than any one else, entertained a poor opinion of doctors. Brought up near the tield of Waterloo, i)e Koo as a boy saw the troops of cavalry riding to the battle, and remembered holding the horse of a French ollicer who had occasion to dismount on his way to the conllict. T H K suggestion once made that mature is abl" to paint such beautiful sunsets, WHS most vividly realized during P ENSIONS TO ALL Phil" has lived in ease and dignity for the last dozen years, and is by no means I whole horizon so that those who saw three or four evenings of the last week of November. On those evenings the red of the Western sky, lon<: after Old Sol had gone to rest, was grandly beautiful. Brilliant llame colors lit up the ready to depart this life though he has left his thirtieth, birthday behind him. uated from Union»£ollege at the early ago of IS. Two years later he was admitted tojthc b%r at Albany, N. Y., and practiced law in Eaton, Madison Co., until 1S3|>, when he went , to Adrian, and has ever since been a highlv esteemed citizen of this state. In the fail of 1837 he was nominated for the legislature, bV the Democrats, but was defeated by Jame$ Fields. Tn'the following year hi* party nominated him for state senator.Jn the "district composed of Monroe, Lenawce>and Hillsdale counties, and elected him by,a large.majority: So faithfully did lie represent his constituents . that ho was re-elected in 1S41. In 1S4G he was given tbe second place on the Democratic state ticket, and with Alpheus Felch for governor, carried the party banner to victory. On the 1st of March, 1S47, Gov. Felch was elected to TmT United States senate, and Litut.-Gov. Greenly became acting governor of the state, a po6itton he occupied until the following .Tan- -uaxy. Subsequently, for twelve years, he held the office of a justice of the peace iu Lenawee -county, and tn 1S5S was mayor of Adrlai Greenly leaves but one child, Marshal 11. Gieenlv. of Elkhart, Iml. works. Such a change'is under consideration, but, if decided upon, will not be made for "some time. The Adrian works have notr-as has beeu stated, closed down, hut are ix'ingused as repair shops. U p £ T l £ 0 1 T i T I A K K E T S . Wheat-^No. i, white: $ 90 <hj L 00 Flour Corn ....: Oats Clover Seed, $ bd\. Apples, ^ bbl Dried Apples, $ tt.. S T A T U l T E . U J i . The First Congregational church iu Chesan- -mg- was dedicated, with appropriate eoremo- _nies a few days ago. Scarlet fever is epidemic.in Howell. George Fuller, a yojng man of Bay City, was out hunting with several companions on"a recent Sunday,and was accidentally shot in the/ face, inflicting painful, though not dangeroui wounds. ""•»• ; 1—c.— Cherries ,.. Butter, $* lb .. Eggs Potatoes - Honey. Beans, picked Beaiivunpicked Hay ....;>., Straw ., .A Pork, dre^ed, ft KJO./., Pork, mess.. . . v . . . >... >rk, family . . .". Hams. ./. Shoulders...../.'.. Lard ........ /. Boot e&tru ufrgs,—~—-, 5 CO (¾ h 'J 5 50 (g 52 . 3) % ^i ii oo to <>,>:r> 2 00 to 3 75 7 ($ '} 14 (Mi 15 ti0 /'{£ 21 :>/ % M'i i-5 (a) 27 — + * — ^ - « 0 - . / 1* .-;'. 2 10 .. 1 7.5 . . 9 00 ..7 00 .. 5 00 . . U 75 ••17 00 •Q 20. @ 2 15 (g'UTsr ($13 00 to 7-55 (it 5 no (rt)!2 25 _to SU Wood, Beech and Maple' lYbo'l, Maple Wood Hlckon . . . . . . - 7 - .>.... • 14 (a; ... ,'X .s to ......'notf<& 11½ ...,u 5ex<ts•-i4f5t o5o0 00 00 The Alpena Argus says white tishing at'that place this year is a fallui . / Mrs. E. Stewart, an aged lady of ScXoolcraft,- wh4leHffightiugIrom her carriage, tell, breaking her hip. •; The heirs of Crouch, the old/tjaan murdered in Jackson, are opposed to offering any reawrd. Many new and substantial buildiags have been erected in Chesahing-this season, Peck, Wood's & Co.'s mill at Gscoda has cut 40,000,000 feet of lumber this soason. The new Woods' library, at Oscoda, hr«H5een opened with something over 5tfKyijlumes ,gIr_Qady in the collection ancHOO-more to come. Quite a number of new^>«pers are on the file and the library willj^eliept open day and evening, Sunday^oetuaed. . „ „ . _ _ SaloQ3^rT5eeipts iu Maskc^ou are estimated aiJH^po'daily. HUlaifale. College had a total attendance of 1,000in ail*its departments for the year ending Oc/ober 15; of these 222 Were in the literary Peoartment, 42 in the theological, 200 in the preparatory, 201 in the commercial and telegraphic, 148 in the music, and 101 in the art. A proper allowance for names appearing twice reduces the actual total to 8()7. Sheriff Winney of Jackson, savs that the search for the murderers of trie Crouch family will be uninfermttting until th-y are brought to'justice. The beRt'detective 'talent will be ^ec^rcdjaid_jpjiLu4K)n_tJnLtrail»..au'l they^hall have all they require to aid ttmn iu'their searcn. He thinks a reward ought a W to be offered as there may be some one wh/>m the' offer of a few thousand,doll.vs w'ould/camKfto tell something about the affair, which, in case no reward was offered, might nrvj/Fci.me to light. Jamea White, father of tb*f niurdiired Henry \Vhite, offers'a rewjird o^*jf,i/0() Three saloons in AUegan^-ero' (ksjroyed by tire the other morning. A Ludington deahtf^ has y/ithin a month bought 2.3(10 muskrsit skins, 30() mink, :570 coon, nine bear, one/wjldcat, br/ides the hides of foxes and srmtfler game, all/captured in Mason County The^Sf. Igtiace News tofls a story of a young map/who wentintothe lumber woods of Canada t summer weighing/inly ninety-six pounds," nd has com • back, al^tcr a season nf breathing the bracing breezes ot Pine Klver, with his avoirdupois lncrcaseu to 202. | Charles Nieholadn, a well-known citizen of Jackson, wnent to pea late, at the Hutd House a few nights agpAiklng to be left undisturbed next. <layt go be>>8 very tired and wanted rest, ,HH was noj^ften again till the next nigut about 11:30 o'clock,/when Ca'pt. Mcttler, supposlnir Mr Nfcbola^n had gone out without being hcarxl, sent/another guest to his^ room. Mr. chohon *ras, they found, lying dead in his bi'd.^vipK apparently expired bhortly after retiring./ y " B r a v e K a t e S h e l l e y . " / The presentation made, a few .days 'ago, by a committee of the Iowa legislature, of a special gold medal to Kate She Hoy,-at' Boone, in that state, »vas made the occasion of a mammoth celebration, comprising a procession speeches,'music and a banquet Kate Shelley is now LS.^^btfut dusk on the-night of July tiVj^SfTa terrible storm broke overtjrtttsection of Iowa. T h e Des Mojp^snver rose six ieet i n an hour. Thediurricane blew down houses and^?arried away every portable object. he. window of Kate^s home afforded—aL view of Hon£y creek railroad bridge, and lookingout she saw a train go down into the abyss below. No one wag at home but her mother and a little broth- A FKMALK miser, eighty-three years of age, was found dead in London, a few days ago. She owned several houses, 100 acres of land, and $6,000.in cash. She had written the Lord's Prayer 6n both posts of the garden gate, as a charm against thieves. So afraid was she of burglars, that when she had occasion to go away from homo for a day or two, she carried her scanty furniture with her, even the kitchen utensils. She died of cold :vnd hunger. W H E N J o h n Liddle, of Duanesburg, went into the woods the other day to hang himself he was foilowed. by his dog, and when Liddlo's sou, accompanied by a man named Koons, went in search of his father, the dog led them io a tree from which his master's body was hanging. Koons reached the spot 'before his companion, butAthe faithful beast did not know him Arid would not let bifrftouch the body^nritil the suicide's son came up and too$£ charge of it. v J* ,—- A L O N D O N clergyman who docs not believe in offering to a b r i d e i h e "alternative of slavery or perjury," and who always omits that "wicked expression ft~ service, e about a them were reminded of the terrible forest tires which destroyed the Huron l'ennisula two years ago. The beautiful sight was witnessed simultaneously in the east and west, ami in some places so brilliant was the glow t h a t , fire departments were called out, and people went long distances in search of the eonifagation. A p r o m i n e i n t ' ^ a ' a ^ of Rochester, N. V.,explains thiSstrangelybeautifuljjphenomenon by saying "it"is the reflection o f t he sun f rom vaporTin -• the upper atmosphere decomposed by the late lierce electric storms in the sun.1' . _ ; • KOUHEUH A H A I L O K S . f who were dinablt'd tiv uotuiiis, <li»ettHH, aceidwut or <itherwi»«',tlie IUSH of u toe, piU-n, varieoee veini, chronic diarrhu'tt, liiuture, IOHB of niuitt or q>artiallvbo), loftt of lit»ariii|j;, fulling back" of nieaoloi, rlieu'iiuitiMiii, any (liouhillty, no mutter hows-light, liiven YOU a pension, Aere an<l /fuHurubU'lHachut'ij. Hi Obtaimd, \Vidmvn, clilldivu^ mothers, ami f,illier» of soldiers dying in tlie service, or aft'Twurilts froiii dise:ise nintraeted or wounds roceiu'd wliilf in the service, are entitled to nen- •ion. Rejected uml utiiindoned clulnin a Hjiecialty. BOUNTY, BA'CK PAY, AND HORSE CLAIMS COL LECTED. INCREASE YOUIl- PENSION. A neiiHion can lie increused at any time when the (UHibilitv warrantH it. AH you grow older the wound liaa gradujiHy undermined t lie constitution, the dineuneTjUH made you more helpless. '' \XH iiu-reased ; HO >\\ V In houn; manner the disahility Ii mply for an increase at once. LAND AND PATENT CLAIMS SOLICITED My experience, and hMng here at hcudqiiarteni enahle me to attend promptly to allclainm ;ig:iin«t the(tov»*rtnnt"jit. t-iroilaiH free. Addresr, \utti Btanip: M. V. T I F l i N E Y , Box485, WASHINGTON, D. C. PltfCKNEY FLOURING & CUSTOM MILLS UKIMES.& JOHNSON, Pro|nii»tors, , obey, •' from the marriaae ^writes \a tlie Pali wedding in a neighboring church which was attended by an ominous incident. Xtie bride being dumb when she should have uttered the dreadful word, the bridegroom bade the clergyman continue; "for," said he, shaking his list, "\ve1ll settle thatTore among ourselves afterward." PHOHIUITION has iiade great advances in Georgia within a few years. In order to ascertain just what, the existing, situation was in that respect The Atlanta Constitution recently addressed to country ollicers a circular which has ONt'K more we are informed that the Washington Monument is going to bo the tallest thing on earth, loftier than all the Pyramids, or all the cathedral spires. But is that the best monument a great Nation can rear to the memory of its first President? Can the science of this century do nothing better than to pile u»> stone higher than the Pharaohs of old Egypt? Can the civilization and art of this age find no worthier work than this meaningless and ugly stone post; which lacks—all the grace and beauty, the skill and the sltcred symbolism of the; cathedrals, and equals them only in height? Tbere is but one monument to Washington that i3 worth rearing—by—this Nation. wi^i tn make known to their old and new CL'Htoui iirn that t h w are mlw prepared to do better work of all kinds in'their line of iHisinens than ever before. Their mills having lieen thoroughlyTwtlUeilinside, repnlmrfand improved otiti«idf, malting it convoa' ient for their cuHtomerf. tiood nheda for team* j in connection*with the Mills. They have now on hand over ,r>.'X)0 nushehVof dry, Hound red and white wheat Trow wliicti tiiey make their best-grade of Hour, WAitiiANTkf-. They grind no grown or muBtv wheat except for custoniorB— and then it \* ground on separute (• tone und bolted through separate bolts. Those buyiiuMiauT ut them will get n o grown or iniisty tloiir. Those bringing grists of good drv, sound" wheat get gjiod flour, and those bringing grown or musty wheat must expect flour from the i-aine. They a[«o have separate bolts for buckwheat, t'orn shelled with one of HutchineonlaJiew improved. Dustlef-s Iron Corn Shellere, without extra charge. They pay cash for all kinds of grain. -All persons having "unsettled accounts with thorn nt the mill, are requested to call and pay the same. TnTHOOT "~ When we can elect a President so'lofty, unseliish and grand In irharacter-as-tobe worthy of his seat, after a century of development, and when the Nation can. elect him with a decency of condtretrar purity of suffrage, and a patriotism of purpose that shall prove that the people of the nineteenth century have risen above the people oHh^t?fg-hteenth. that < elicited replies from 12o of the KJ7cqunties- rn-thc state":—From thtwe-respoti.-cft it appears that total prohibition obtains in lifty-tive counties and partial prohU bition in thirty-six: while from twentyfive come reports that the prohibition will bo a J:rue ,and imperishable lienor to the name of ths Fath.er„of his Coun try. Otherwise, a pile of stone will not show much progress. i \ C. MASON of Ul«v«land> Ohio, has in his possession a watch on whose dial twenty-four hours are marked instead of the usual twelve. And the Leader of that city g4ves-'the following kig accoutrtof4t-s origin: "Mj>ffiason uncle,-(Toft)nel; G-. W-_^fa^on; was in command of a refiffrliotit of soldiers sta- •movement has cither been defeated ox is regarded with indiflerence. T H E exttetsite of thje^hTstorical Black Hole o f ' C a l c u ^ t ^ h a s been discovered bv an enghieer in t}ie employment of st India Railway Company, and a portion of its ^ a l l s h a s been laid baref" They are in a perrect state of preserva tion, with the plaster intact <HI the in ner surface. The dimensions f ; chamber correspond exactly with those recorded. The (pecavation has been made jusTirfstth? the gate in~Dalhousie~ tioned iUjJwfper's Ferry in -18R4. The"" com^Tfrntiin^ gecerai ordered him to move at 4 o'clock on a certain day and attack the enemy., The order simply said 4 o'clock, and Colonel Mason, thinking it meant 4 o'clock in the afternoeny- MKtrehed forward at that hour and began killing oft' the—rebel*. The Square, on.the north side of the general post offiee, and occupies a portion of w h a f w a s the north-eastern bastion of o r and-sister. Kate did not wring .her >he' old fort. It has been suggested hands and wist) she were a m a n to bravethe storm. She knew-the sufferers mtist need assistance, and that the nextr^train must be warned- So she lightea a_ lantern, donneti a waterproof/-'cToak, andfaced the pouring rain^the lurid light- /ening, and the unknown dangers ,of the storm, ami mrfnfully climbed thesteep blutl to tire track. Goirg out on the remairung portion of the bridge she wavea lioylantern andcalled out loudly and \y>rfs answered by the cngim>ei*^()f the-lost freight tiaiti; the soJe^survU'.or, .who had managuiLt of the brid*re timbefs^ He urged her to hasten t o tka^learest station and fjive warnlng-to the, c*)mincr oxpn'.ss train, acing her steps, Kate "then proceedil to Moingona, about a milt; distant. Before her journey's end lay- the high trestle bridge over the Des Moines, about 50Q feet long. J u s t as she.reached it her lantern was blown out, But in pitchy darkness, save for the flashes of lightnirg, she crossed over on 'iher hands and knees, crawling from tic to tie. Then rapidly running the short dist a n c e remaining she arrived in time. T h e express train and its passengers were-saved. The story of Kate Sheiley?s • brave a c t was soon the topic of admiration t.h rough out the country. Sovoral funds were started for her and she has been that a monument.to the victims should be erected on the site..- ••" TJnion soldier's, however, were defeated, .and the commanding ofiicer was courtmartialed for not ordering Mason and hisniemLo_the front at an e„arlier hour. Mason said the order read 4 o'clock and he moyod accordingly. The commanding officer said he meant 4. a. m., instead of p. m., and there being a clear understanding,..the chargeijwaf withdrawn. Colonel Masonjifterward sent to an eastern factoj^HSlid had made a twenty-four oMbok watch, which h'c said would-tlo awav with all mistakes. T H I S MAGNETIC BELT IS ' tho folitf dlaeWei without TiiP(llcinn:-Paln In (hebooU, fa I pa,head, or llmbt, ncrvuu* dcbllitrilumbaco, senerat debltltr, rh««mutl*m, puraiyals, ncursitfts, sclattcs, dUe«*- e*ol the i.ltluev»,»plunldlic>i>c4, torpid llTcr, goat,^ • emtn»l eaalMiuu*, Impotpnojr, anthna, hesrt dli> eaie« dyspepsia, conniipatlon, oryilr>elo», indtfe** tlan, hernia or ruptura, catarrh, pile*, epileptj> d u m b QRiie, ttt>. >\hfn any debility of theGENERATITE ©ROANS o<- 'urs, tout vitality, lack.stTaervo force and \igor, uuottnc wcaLncwci, and all tfaoae dlncoua of nper- •onnl natare, from whatejer cfttt**,--th© eontinuoj; btr«un of Ma^uotism permeatlag tlirough tho^*fta mnKtre»tor« t h e n to a hraltby action. TirtTe Hou mistake nDout this oppllauce. ABUOMINAL SUPPORTER^ TOTH£LADIES:-H::^ afflicted Hiittltm, Mcrvous F.xhou*tlon.J)v>ipt'piilft,orr7lth Ulsousvaofftie Liver, Kldnrv*. Ucauuciie or Cold Fei-t, Swollen or WcoL AnLlem or Kwoltrti Feet, an Abdominal B«IC run! a pftlr of Mngnotlc Kuut Bftttorloa-hava ho Buperlor Tntho Vu'lor and cure or an tnes<e complaints. TlifiT carry a powerful magnetic forco to tho eeatot-tfio dlBeaso. Fop Lsmo Hack, WeakncM of tho Gplno, Fall, lnfc of the womb, Mncorrhwa^ C'hronlo Inflummotion and Ulceration of tho Womb, Incidental Heraorrhace or Flood In (, Painful, 8uppre«*cd ^and l r - Ix speaking of the numerous--^r'ecent Michigan murders t h e ^ f t l i n d Rapids Leader says tlmtuvtfTis nineteenth century of Chjiisttan civilization and boasteel social ailvancement. such de'CnV" TOuld' be done as put to sha'me the bariraTitie^ of fhrrdark apes, ami completely shade Uio most brutal excesses of "heathen and savages, is-tw •moro^reas suringto-the phihisoper than it is complimentary to the age a n d the generation. It docs not bespeak a real civilization. It belies the idea of progress. It brings a blush to the . face of every honest thinker, and inspires a distrust in the future commensurate with one's disappointment in the present. HoNrKACE D K ROO, a native,of Holand, who had lived for the last seventeen years in Akron, 0 . , where he died a few weeks ago, bequeathed $10,000 to that city, his entire fortune. When he -was eighteen years old a severtr illness practically destroved one of his lungs, made.rich- The state legislature last but by uncommon prudence and care winter orderfU a medal s ^ u c k to com- h o p r o l ( J n g e < i . his life to seventy-^wo memorate the nioble action of this girl * .-=^2—••••;—, ~ — L i of 16, and it has been formally presented y c a i ^ H e visited many states and t o "Brave Ka;eo Shelley." countries in search of tho climate most • / anjijsvtSicli he carried d u r i n g the refainder of the war." ' X . regular Menstruation, Harrvnaess, and change of Ure, this is tho Best Appliance and Curat! vo Agent Known, For all forma of KomaleDl£Beu1<!"H It,Is nninir- •pawed by anything boroi-e Invented, boib aa-a-cui-ativa agent and as a. source of power and Tltallzatlon, Prloe of cither Belt with Magnetic Foot Batteries, t l 0. Bentby express C.O. D ,and examination allowed,orbjr mall on receipt of price. In ordering, send meaaure-cf waist and slceofrnoe. Remittance can 1«» made In'currency, g«nt In letter at our risk. --^ The Magneton Garments aro adaptejl^oall agea.aro worn over tho under clothing^^fnot next to tho body like tho many Golvairto and Ktcctrie Haas* bugs advertised so expensively) and should bo taken off at night. IWy hold theirpou*r/or*t*r,and axeworn atall BejMfons of theyear. ^^ Send stainp^for tlu»J'Newl)epaiture In Medical Treat, ment Without Medicine," with thousandijof teetimo- CHE M A G N U T O N A P P I J A ^ C E C O M S I S S t a t e St,, ClUca^y-111^ The Magnetic appliances may be seen at Winohellls—Drug Store, Picknov Mich. . , Xk • Old Steel Pens. Says the Nov/ York Sun: ""IVn':' arc made of the vci-y lincst steel,ami e:.!i 1>( remeiU'd and used again for many pnrposes. They e;m be turned into watel s])riug.: :ui(l knife blades, and'• can In disxiUe^l and m;;de avai-htbr i i n l n nianufaeture of ink. The r-u;r-.'"e-li<>n i: made "that the e.hihlivn <>!' t:It• poor' s h o u l d h e tlUlglU t-» C<dleeL c : i a f - a u u i \ pens, ana tiler n "s:n e valuable mater:- id and earn niniicy, The steel fivnr-wim-h-'strtd-pen* an* made, is so thin that it e*n in; torn lik( still' p;i{ )er. It. (17)C tlirough stieh torment ingproeessfs in,the rolling.t'utting, pressing, slitting. a:vd forming, that it is a wonder thai .enough of energy is left in it to stand the bathof lire, water, and the subM^uenl heat of tlui-irrinealing furnace !o lia\e<iny of the original lite in it. And, iu'iWvthcTCis, .'little of the vivrc of the udgmal metal left when the steel jiimTias done its brief dul v. Il would-be mui'li more sensible to"-iilher .up'ihy oxidized seales from alumt the smith's, anvil for making into "watch springs and knife' blades" than to collect rejected, steel peus for these, pur- Green ftxrd of ^ome sort is essential for foiVlS. / ^ Judjfment and roastm hare'DPon gra'nd tlry men since netoro Xonjuwas a sailor. olutely PwKERMOTT'S PILLS, CURE Sick'Headache, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Indigestion, Constipation, and PURIFY THE BLOOD. K O ' r i C K . r - W i t b o u t a particle of(?au«<¥«N unit's l'ilis uri'lhf most popiilnr'of any — ttiirflrf»' Having been be lore t lit1 public for aqaa_^cvef icnnttir.y.aiid hnvin^ always performed BM>>»UUUB ,• M promised foi theiri, hey merit the sa • lysf ba*n*tUlnpd. P r i c e , « 5 C . P # T Kermotts Pills always-in stock a t ^ Winche I s Unig tii^vo. Vincknov.Mi'di r^ X, ( -<£-. •T —i^^_Stea5^a— - ^ : ^ . 4-. f Si. ~x «v .----<• ~?>*~ ' + * • • • T JK; • ^*'*^f-r S" ^ * / V I ^ A I ^ z?r~xm u^.^ntssr^ '-*-- ••. r =**.......— H O W T H E R O B I N C A M E . . ]1V JOHN O. WHITTIEK. \ r ——— Hao;/y vouug friend?, nit by trie, VndilMay'g blowL auple-tree; Hear a tilery, strange aud old, By the wild red Iudlau told, J^JkV the roblu came to be. iiuce a great chief left bis son Well- beloved, bis only out — "When tbe hoy was wcll-ulgb urown. In the trial-lodge alum1. Left for tortures long and slow Youths like blui uiunt undergo, Who their pride of manhood tr.*>:, LacUluj; water, food and rest. .Seven d«v» the fact he keot, .Seven ulgnts lie never clept, Then the poor buy wrung, with pain. 'Weak from nature's overstrain, Faltering, moaned a low complaint : "Spare me, Father, for 1 faint!". But the ebieftitiu, hauirhty-eycil. Hid his pitv in hit. pride, • , , '•i'uii shall be a hunter g,ooil. Knowiiig r.uvei: lack of tood: Yo'.i shall be a warrior great, Wise us fi'\ ami siroug as ln:ar. Manv scalps your belt shall w^ai. If with patient heart you wait One day m o r e : " the latiier paid- When, next nmru the lodge lie bought, And hoHed sump and moose meat hrough For the toy, he louud him dead. As with grief his grave they made, And bis Dow beside htm laid. Pipe and knife, and v a i i u m i b r a i d - On t l * Iodye-tui> overhead, • Preening smooth Its .breast ot rea And the brown coat tbatrit wore, »at a bird, unknown before. And as If with h u m a n tongue, ~"3fiyqTrrmP imtf* rtrsaldy-or^titfg ' u l , a bird, am tsttll your SOD, Happier than if hunter fleet, Or a-.>rAver belore your feet Laying scalps in battle won. F n e r i J of man, my- song shall cheer Lodge and corn-land; hovering near, To"-each wigwam I shall briDg Tiding* of the coming Bpriug; Every child my voice-shall know In the moon of melting snow. When the maple's red bud swells, ' , And the wind-bo^tr lifts Its bells, Asthei"- foniLcompanion Men shalL&enceforth own your ton. And myifong shall testify T h a f o l human kin am 1." ~ '''Thus the Indian legeird saith , How. at firs', the robin came With a sweeter life from death', BiM for boy, aud still tbe same, If my youug frieuds doubt that thi> Is the'rohiu'o genesis, N,..: in vain is .-till the myth , i f a t r u t h bTfoiiiuT therewith ; n I ' n t p gentleness belong--. U;tts unknown to pride and wrong ; H i p r i e r far than bate is praise.— lie who Mugs than lie who s'lays.,. ^-Ihvembi r SI. .> o'ln over the baggage.' The aged man seemed ftt once to feel the animation of youth, and, quickly bringing his firelock to his shoulder, made a kind of hup forward and exclaimed: • Not till I have had one shot at them first!' This restored the feelings of the by-standers, which had been a little clouded by the cowardly speech which preceded, and the order to march was soon given, They were led with much caution, but as rapidly as possible toward the Hessian fort, taking advantage of a narrow hollow, which led a part oFthe way in that direction, and effectually concealed them from the enemy. Wh ii mv fail envacliodihui ndof t ie ravine with liis company (for he was a eaptian. and had the head of the line)ii(!fouiul himself at the foot of the fort, and saw soldiers above pointing their muskets at him. The next inslanl he fell, being shot "wiTh a musket ball through the loot: he succeeded in gaining his standing; ami on seeing, at a distance, a red-coat moving across the held, the thought occurred tc him that he might encourage his man by a false report, and he cried out: "Thev m n ! They run!'' It had the desired effect. The militia rushed forward, climbed the hill and the wait of the fort, and the enemy turned and lied without any resistance." '••That is all t r u e , " said the first speaker. "1 have heard my father-in-law tell the same story; and he used to add what~J"will now give you: 14 'I ran,1 1 he said 'across the field beliind the fort, put soon observed that I was followed by a tall Yankee, who seemed determined to^vertake me. Both of our guns were unloaded, and, of course, of no uste. 1 threw mino away, and began to gain on him. After awhile he threw away his, and then he began to come up again. Looking "pack once more, I saw .him kick off his ^rwi -&GhQG&* \ \ V ; . wife, whi!e down In town to-day, l e a n t TTV ctrai«^M-l+«-*Uarige>l, tfajuu. Twill come to pass, tiiepeoole say, Thpusfh trouble it is sure_tobru shoes; but mine were buckled, and | vie. would not come off. Before me was a grove of trees, and I pushed on for it with all my might, hoping to tind some kind of refuge from my pursuer. I did not observe that only the tops of the trees appeared, nor reflect that there must b e a steep descent on this side. When I reached the spot I. discovered that it was the perpendicular bank of the Wallomsac River; and tlie next instant I felt myself falling down a- great dis- U&eeJ-Pat! came my feet into the deep, soft mud on the edge of tbe streaj and there I stuck f a ^ t 7 ^ i t ! c j w t f e my liter me: for he j ^ s r f h a d been T b e G o v e r n m e n t a n d t h e T e l e - Cincinnati! Times-Star. Under the impulse of the strike last summer there arose a loud cry that the trovernment should take charge of tbe telegraph system of the country, and operate it as a public institution. This cry at the time .seemed to express publie sentiment, but as it was an uninformed sentiment it was susceptible of change upon the presentation of arguments supported by facts upon the other side of the;question; and this will undoubt edly be thOTestrk Wf tfc*; publication of an article by Dr. Norvin Cree in the November number of •ho North American Review. .. Dr. Green undertakes to answer the • piestions, "Can the trovernment ncifuire. own and operate a general sysiem of telegraphy for commercial uses under tiie limited powers of the constitution? If so, is there any necessity for or probable advantage to be derived from such an undertaking by the government? 1 1 And are there no.t grave political reasons why the government should not assume and control this important medium of ready and rapid communication? and he answers.them conclusively The article opens with a statement that it does not necessarily follow that because European Governments have monopolized the telegraph within their domains the United States may_ lawfully do so, a fact which many seem not to have t h o u g h t - o l — T h i s is a oon.= StitUtional gQVRrnmPint, ?tnd tho very object of the constitution is to define and limit its powers and duties; and that the people intended to restrict the powers of the Government strictly within the limits fixed by the constitution is by -artieles—IX and X of (>.;r time pieee there upontlwj-'waU Mu^t go (it gives m^^trfu* a shock Yi-u see 'tu- of mi-trSe at all— 'Twill iowtifcii o'clock oreaKfaift then at 18 shai p \__g—- At l'J I m u s t t a k e the train, What oddities! 1 ean't help harp On what is sure to turn the brain. But Labor"* wheels will still i>o 'round, On wages there will be no lock, . The' this old world at last has found It has a 24 o'clock. Dear Sue, may be. yqiUwwe forgot Our wedding, twenty years a g o : Twas 12 when parson tied the knot. Tho' new it seems it was not sa Time's river flows on mighty fast, And each new ^ a v e seems b u t to-mock; TorTwtfe7'"Wt'vu had to iind-at-histJ _.. _ _W-e_SLLd at 2i o'clock. Our Maud, who'd like to sleep till noon. Now rising on the stroke of *» Ton hnvi. hi-r s h a r e of sleep SOOP, And doze till IS. What a mix : Hut when 3*oung Lvnu conn.'S Here to call, And stays like_Fatience on a rock, 'Twill throw a shadow o v e r a l l , - £0 late the hour—13 o'clock. And"me_etTngllo»1 r which atway?" So regularly at half-past ten, • Will n,ever seem the same again-- " A s o r t o t 22 Amen.' : ~ Dc-ar Sue, this thing is certain sure TJJsobu affect botu you and me<' For our old clock there is no c u r e : I • and the F u t u r e can't agree. t m r II!'." ,' soni'i folks learnedly may speak f GruenwicH time and this and that, soar eenturv'* strangest freak-- '.ueer, diurnal tit for t a t / p u r s u e r runnin^toO swift>-«rfc to check him- ->rt^-i«-^4me;|;>wa!^Ittwii ke_halL come, ami sujiie^mti) the mud almost within 'each. Had he been a little nearer, or nad we kept our guns, we ' probablv should have had a light in that singular position. But we were just beyond each o t h e r s reach, and could not pick up even a stone or stick to throw . or strike with. We then began to make desperate struggles—to extricate oiirselves fron\ the mud. Ho, 1 observed, seemed to work to no effect, while I felt my shoes loosen a little under my feet, and then 1 recollected that he was barefooted, aud that my shoes ight novy give me some advantage* At length the straps of my old-fashioned buckles gave way, I drew up my feet, gained the hard ground, and run down the bank, where I was soon out of sight among the bushes. "1 ran and walked till 1 was tired, then lav...the amendments thereto. The clauses of the . Constitution which it is claimed give the Government the power to assume and control the telegraph are continued in Section 8 of Article 1. and read: **Tj establish post offices and post rjiattv1 and " T o regulate comn^ei^e^with foreign nations and ajaolig the several States and wipu^Tliah tribes.""' 1)r. Gj^eiixlearly shows ; that under -neitfertffof these grants can the tele- &. . . r „ be operated-try-Tmr Government. "If the power is assumed under the postal grant, 1 1 hlie savys, ''then the most the Government can hire the transmissionv of taken at and delivered from the d o is LO messages post offices, as it hires the carrying of mails by contract on • the best terms it can make. The government does fiot carry the mails. It hires others to cary them, and has always done so. It has never claimed the-power to build or own railroads, or steamboats, or even stage coaches, or to appoint employes for their operation to carry on the postal lay. down and slept. When a\vokc i"avoided"every^hori"sirand. sigrr of habitation, and steer&d'clear of the roads until I was nlmo.st starved to death. H i e inhabitants—were—art Whigs Tories: service. But it is now assumed that the government may build or own, a telegraph, equip it for operation, and employ a numerous stall of officers and agents for its commercial service, t h u s exercising powers that no one has ever claimed that it-possesses in respect to the postal service.1' But the telegraph instead of being in any degree like the postal service, has been distinctly jjeclared by the Supreme Court of the f tTniEed~States, in^the-casc o f t h e Pens "were ami great enemies of us nrtil, fearing they would maltreat me, I dreaded .the sight of anybody. At last I ventured to the house of a man I had known, who treated me kindly, fed and lodged me: face was so blackened by that it was sometime before he recognized me. As soon as I was able I slipped aAyay and soon found myself on t h e gunpowder Overtaking the WV're. •"!•« " " • w,irld improves with age, ()ur ship at last lias reached a dock Wherv change in all thimrs is the gauge, Twill soon be 24 o'clock. — Xorrixtoiiw Id rrhl. BATTLE OF BENNINGTON. nv r. i.>. , - Not long .since we heard a couple of men ''talking ovurM the incidents of jhc battle of Bennington. ••My father-in- .aw,11 said one .of them, "was* a Tory, ami went with Lieutenanl Colonel Baum'a Hessians, in July, 1787, when tbey matched, at General Burgi^ne1.-. command, to seize the American forts at Bennington. Baum was in a little fort, which he hastily threw up on the op of a hill not far from Wallomsac River. Some call 'if ttic~"~baTtTe td Hoosac, because it was in that town, and not some call it the in Benningtou; and battle-of—the Wallomsst '•My father,'1 said tho other, "w.\s in the same battle, but on the other side-; "and I. have often heard him tell this story: Colonel Warner was very active in calling out the, people of Berkshire County, in Massachusetts, when the a a m i w a ^ g i v e n t i u t t t h e f i e j ^ i r s w e i r - j ^ i i coming; a j d the minister, of the plac jt*+ir's where my father lived m a nmcd^rffto Bennington at the head o f l u r * o e a e o n s and parishioners, V^rl^irrthe morning of July 16 (\>lotud^Vlirner tola a large, athletic mn>r<who was looking at his trobuSf^olfcli into tho front ranks: but fepUe4 that he was a 'wagoner, antj had not dbme to fight'. The Colonel then turned asd addressed an Old man ot small stature, witn white an/l ilowing hair, attd aaid: 'The In'brrnr-or-trrrr-rtny are likely to be severe, and it is my ivqucyt'that you remain' here :u- sc;nlr\ line of Burgoyne's march, his army, 1 joined it. and was in Tory fort on Bemis^Heights-iti the.bat- Ite-<if Saratoga, It was on.a knoll, the ships of which were covered with trees tt;ora Telegraph—Co. vs.—the^—Wester* Union Telegraph Co,, Chief Justice the decision, to be an instrument of commorce/1 and its Waite rendeing business "commerce itself.11 —• Nor can the government possess the power to control the telegraph under which had been cut and dragged there with-all their- branches to prevent the storming of the A'ork. I had no idea that the rebois would dare to come up in the face of our fire;.but no sooner did they see us than ti ey ran toward us, iilamberiug up among the old trees, and ovej-the branches, .and were close upon 11s in a moment. I could compare their appearance to nothing better than to say that the'Yankees were as thick as hair on a. dog. \\'edid not wait long for them; they soon had the Tory fort all to themselves; and I was-Off the best way I could go, concluding that I had had as much of the war as was, on the who^.e, best for me. Ttje fact is, the rebels had the right side of the quarrel, and that made .them more than :i match for us. . . • • the clause giving congress "power to' regulate coniniefire"^vith foreign nations among the states,11 for, with the exception of less than half a dozen great commercial centers, more than half the busiuess of any telegraph station is done willi offices" within a radius of 100 miles and within the state, and as to business -of this class, the supreme court has held, that it is not even "subject to the.'regulation of congress. —The power, to—regwlate-^rkrcy—aotmean, and never was inrjlnded to mean, .the power, to own the plant aud carry on , a commercial business between -the states, and much less to conduct a local traffic within a state, but was intended to prevent the imposition of a tax or other hindrance, in order that trade between the states shouhfbe maintained free and without incu ceipt at the other office, is through^ India lHlttHdM. In IBeSfl'Spocs. which are out Europe about two hours; in the United States less than four minutes Messages that in European countries, including Great Britain, would cost from eighty-five cents to $3, here cost from twenty-five to seyenty-tive cents. Dr. Green believes that there is danger to the people in the Government controling the telegraph, it would not only double the power by way ot patronage, of the Post Office Department, but would give the administration party immense advantages in warmly contested elections. Sooner ordater,1 foo, there might be an espionage of telegrams instituted; aud even wyro the service administered willi the most sacred impartiality and inviolability'of the privacy of the messages, the ojfyosing party would never believe it was so administered, and would not venture to use it in the private arrangements for the prosecution of the. contest. The article is upon, a.subject of great publie interest, and should be read by every citizen who wishes to form an intelligent opinion upon the subject. T h e T e x a s C a t t l e F e v e r - Dr. Salmon of the department of agriculture ax Washington read a. paper of exceeding interest before the American public health association at its recent session in Detroit on the subject of Te.xas cattle fever. In :he brief discussion which followed, Dr. Kauch of the Illinois sanitary commission gave some account" or^r±reiJx"aisinatlons made at the Chicago stock yards in the summer of 1868, and Dr. Ryan of Texas gave an intelligent statement of facts relating to the fever which had fallen within his personal observation, * and emphatically indorsed tbe accuracy Dr. Salmonds statement*. *" Dr. Salmon took esp_e««fl pains to combat the fcheojrj^pifEiorth by some investiffators^-fchaithere is no such spea s t h n Tex?ta c a t t ? p I P V P T , at the plague is the result of some mysterious process of acclimation. A sickness among cattle answering to the description of what is now called in'the various parts of tha-aouth Texas fever, Spanish fever, splenic fever and bloodyTmirrain, a p p e a r e d - a t Lancaster, Pennsylvania, as long ago as'17-90. It was afterwards known in Xorth Caralina and ocher states which broughtr cattle from the regions of t^e gulf, and loc:d laws were made to prevent its spread as early as l*o7, but it was notsuhTciently prevalent to attract any general attention until the year 1853", when people were beginning to look to the grazing fields west of the Mississippi for a supply of beeves for the eastern market. At that time the disease "appeared in Missouri in the track of a herd of about 450 head of Texan cattle, or "Spanish cattle," as they werc~thTn called, they being descendants of the old Spanish stock that was brought, into Mexico. The herd had been driven into the state from Texas in the fall of, 185J and winteredfrigne of the southern7 emmttes. •'Tn_tKe_eany' part-of—J«he following the drove were started for the market, apparently healthy/find in good order, and they proceeded^slowly, stopping at intervals for pasturage by the way. Early in July the-fever broke a long the ro ad herd, and itpreTat traveled until cheeked" fh great malig- nity ^ _ T h e ~ a u t u nnrat frost. The disease reappeared the next year in the wake of other droves, a a d s o continued to return annually With more or less severity/until the war cut off all movements of entile fropi the south. From 1800/to' 1800 no Texa^ cattle wont through/Missouri, and there was no lor the most part low and swampy and therefor peculiarly liable to malarial influence — like \ the "black lands1 in Texas—the disease is much less virulent than when transported from its usual abiding place, just as cholera and yellow fever are. Dr, Ryan, who has always lived in what he calls " t h e t e v e r belt," fully corroborated Dr. Salmon's statement as to the undoubted and increasing existence of the fever in certain locations in Texas and the.other gulf states, and he mentioned the suggestive circumstance that experienced stock raisers will not buv yearlings that come from the "black l a n d s . " The important fact seems to have been established beyond a doubt by Dr. Salmon, acting for the department with which he is connected, that the cattle fever must be d e a l t with not only as a specific disease which actually exists independent of climatic changes which frequently serves to develop it to a very remarkable and startling extent, but that it has its own home localities, the boundaries of which are constantly being enlarged by movements of the herds. His idea is to treat these areas, which can be defined with some approach to -exactness,-precisely as nests of cholera and yellow fever should be treated; to surround the disease wherever it is founa by sanitary cordons and stamp it out." This can only be done by the aid of state, or perhaps by federal legislation, the d a n - , ger being once understood is jto^be met by the firm arm of thj&-4&w-aaderadicated or reduceji-tcTus. minimum dimensions. Dr. SaJbaatJrTj paper is perhaps the mpjjt-'forcible and conclusive exposion thatTias^been made of the character and magnitude ojL the__greateat cattle scourge that this country has known. It shows the nature and extent of the evil we have to contend with, and suggests the only possible repaedy.—The~ paper is opportune, a n d will do much to set the legislature and 2ongress to thinking of what must be done in order to preserve for the_L'nited States t h e . rank of the. first beef-prodnci ng conn - trv of the world. C a p t a i n M a y r i e R e i d . Captain Mayne Reid, the charming novelist, whose ta'eS haye aSorded so much of pleasure and instruction to all, died at his residence.,In London, Eng., a few days ago, aged 05 years.- • Captain Mayne, Reid was born in the North of Iruland in 1818. His father was a Presbyterian clergyman whose labors among the poor people of his native country have been highly spoken of. Captain Reid was educated fortbtr ministry^_but hisJovcuof adventure a n d desireefer foreigh tiavel soon led him t o thjpow-aside his theological studies and seek a more congenial occupation. From his youth he wasdond of books. The stories which he_ fead'6f^^effc£rahd jts resources caused a desire.to visit this country. When only twenty years of age he sailed for New Orleans, -where he began lite as a trader. His business interests were of such a nature that he was obliged to make long journeys into the interior of the country. He made 31 friends with tke I n d i a n s of 81« R«4 Uiv^r t e r r i t o r y r a n d s p e n r m a n y m o n t h s / in learning their customs and enjoying the scenery of their picturesque camping grounds. 'Night alter ni^ht he sirr/with the braves about their ol fires, and listened to the tales of the 11 lazing camplegends and I t was from A G o o d S e t t i n g O u t . . George-.Vamlerbilt, tin; youngest sou of .William .11., the Sftgamore, was twenty;one_years of age during the last weoTc,"arid' received ?2,500.000". <>f w on« fifth was accumulated earni#£s on the grandfather^ legeevpf^U)O().00t). Mr. J a m e s McHenrys-gave the young man the sot trf-^cliessmen. Napoleon Bonanarte^wSed at SW Helena—his last be sot iu motion—and the oai'd on which the freshly-dissected heart of the Emper;»r was placed. George Vanderbilt has literary and newspapere i n e l i t u i i i o n s ^ ^ A Pennsylvania^dcspcraiii) got his eves on a deafajrutlu.nb girl, whom he discovered^jir'fTe very wealthy. Having a desire fo increase his wordly store, •ho set about making-'love to her and won her heart. Making arrangements for an uninterrupted ceremony, he went niter a clergyman, 'whom , ho induced In moral suasion of n. levelexi _re\olver To unite Hint in ruarriaire' to the voune lailv. , . - 1 ^ fever in that region, nor had it at any time/de011 propagated from one northern herd to another. / I n 1800 and 1^07 the Texan cattle wore again passing through the state, and tke ravages of the fever in Missouri were something terrible, single."counties losing in several instances stock valued-, at from J?300.UOO to $50u,o00. There was also some loss from the fever in "these Indians that he obtained the terials for those—woll-T>nown Iowa aud Kansas, but the disease did not cross the-Mississippi--till 1808, when brance. "If the government can a p p r priate tne teTegrapTT," says Dr GreehT "and enter upon commercial -traffic in this/important branch, of business, it may also assume to own the railroads and carry roads then *also the warehouses and grain elevators: aud if these, why not the tlour mills, and, with -infiniiely- more public benefit, the baker; shop also. For every bnerrjf th^tfftytwo millions, of |)eoole is pej«o*nally in- 4erosted in the s t i p p r \ ^ ^ t f l o w price of Tarcad. while thopj^tfe not half a million in the wlu>h>population that ever did u-e t h j j ^ l e g r a p h . " (rreen also shows that as a matter of policy 'the terpgrapTT"sli7Juld hot be under Gtjvornmeut control.- Private enterprise lias erected in this ccdintry fifty;-thousand miles more of telegraphr wires than have been erected try the Governments of (Treat Britain, Germany, France, AustrTa and Hungary combined, with a population of 150.000,000, as -condpared with our 4>-\000,000;.and that while there ts an average of less than one* mile of line for each 1.000 of population in Europe, the people of this country have nearly a inile of line.for each ;100 and nearly a mile of wire for "each tOtV inhabitants. The ( sarrrc striking difference is exhibited in the number of office^, rapidity of transmission tnul deliverv. accuracy and ->cost The average time.Of transmission' fro;n minute of lilmg'in—-one.to re cattle that had been brought up the river by steamboat were shipped northward by the Illinois Central railroad and so distributed through the state andespecially concentrated at the Chicago, stock yards. T h e shipments began"about"'the first of J u n e , and by the m i d d l e d r J u l y the fever scourge, had become the greatt that ever ,was known. The loss Illinois alone was estimated at &2rti0O,- 000. Commissioners were appoiutod by that state and by Indj>atCOhio, Michigan, New Y o r k ^ P e n n s y l v a n i a . New Jersey, \Vpat5ht, Massachusetts, Rhoda IslatiuV^nd Connecticut who undertook and came to widely different conclusions as to the, origin of the disease, buc were agreed as to the means to be taken to prevent its' spread. The remedy was the exclusion or i l l a t i o n of the southern .herds' Dr. "Rtuich stated xhf.t of between 5,000 and 0.000 carcasses of .jda.ughtered Texan apimals examined at Chicago undofTiis itirectioh but one exhibited signs of being affected by the disease. His impression at the time was that it did not exist in the Texas cattle at all, and Dr.^Ryan mentioned the fact that, such a belief was held whejpe the cattle came-from, but t h a t an agent sent to Chicago from Texas in/that summer to examine and reports/formed the opinion that the Texan .cattle did in fact to some extent have/the fever themselves Dr, Salmon's conclusion from a careful' and exhaustive7 examination Is", tftat t h e r e -im p o r t i o n s of t h i j - s o u t h e r n / b e l t of *he Union, stre^h+tfg from the' Ra'ppahannock to^roRio G r a n d e / i n which the fever ' / i s j i l ways to bij/found, as beiasrs t l ^ cholera is somt / m i l - storiesr ••The Scalp H u n t e r s " and "The White Chief. After spending five years upon "the prairies and among the mountains of the western and'southern States he settled in Phftadelphia^j^lrel^e he began to contribute to thii-cewspapers and magtTziees stoj'ies^and sketches of travel. When-the Mexican War broke out in ISTohe otTaiirerrTr commission in the .United States Army and served during the- entire campaign. A few years later he sailed from New York at ti head of a body of volunteers for^tlie purpose of aiding the Hungarians iu their struggle for injiependence. The party had hard/h^-afrived in Paris when. Captain Reid^feceived intelligence that the Hwrgarbins had been compelled to y-dowu their arms. The volunteers were dismissed anirtneine"a"deFJ6birTip his abode in London, where he soon began to attract public attention by his thrilling stories.ot Western adventure. Novel after novel e^nie-from his pen in rapid succession,. ••Tlie Ilirle Rangers: or Thrilling Adventures in Sauthgrn. Mexico." his first/ work appeared in 1850. Following this came the "Scalp H u n t e r s . H "Tbe English Family Robins o n " and "Tlie Deserted H o i m / " His books found great favor among «the b o \ s and young men or England. Among-'Ids'later stories ape "The Young Vovageurs," " T h e White Chief " "The W<**4- 4Ung4*rSr-- ^ ' t k ^ T i g e r - H u n t e i v ' _ '•Cliff Climbers," Aioy Slaves," and -""Afloat i^n tlie 1-Vfest,1', Captain K d _ startetl n daily tmper in London called" The Little Tkrtes, butthe venture was a financial failure. In J a n u a r y , 1309. he started a^Qontlily magazine bearmg tho"" title Onjward. It was published tor a few n i n t h s and was then suspended. The/last few year* of his life were devoted to magazine writing. Among his /most recent literary work was a series of sketches published in The New York Tribune under the general title of "Rural Life in E p g l a n d . " T~r among Jiuman always to'Wfc found in parts of India, aijd the yellow fever in the West The jrovefTior has appointed Frank M. Carroll- and Edwiu A. H'jrlinscame, o f ' i r a u d Kjipjds and A. P. Swtni'ford, of ilanjutrttiY imr:- missioncr's to r o p n ^ e n t Mlchlgah'at the Louis ville exposition of 1SS4. ^ ' • • - • • - - ' - f / v.. ^rmmt*TE*IA -^1 JU^lUJi OUR NEIGHBOIISr |—-'-frr ft U N A D I L L A . Krom our <'on^vinnt'eut. Work is progressing finely on tlie "big ditch," notwithstanding the* hi^h water. Kittie Livermor.e has been spending a few days atnoug Chelsea friends. Sehool commenced last Monday, with Miss tireening. of Lyndon, as teacher. "Pype.'1 is over'a^ain -come to stay. Ain't we tflad- Mr. Hovland wanted heln to the mill! : Hattie Chapman has fione to Lansing ('to spend th« winter in the study of music, both vocal and instrumental. We listened to a grand sermon on Thanksgiving dav, hV Rev. H. Pett.it, (Baptist), in the M. If. Church of East Unadilla. News just readied us that Watson, .Obert A;'Co., of lianerolt. had lost their' store^.and nearly all its contents by | t e i . e s t t , u m a b o o k t a t M w U u l , ()t o m i -hre, Bmiday-fev^nunff,—illu> i* Uw -***> f pt^fifvF^tirytslTOrVpre^ enee. •'\V1 fat ,ond time they have been burned out j are you reading, my dear, that interests request and arraliberaprrtT^tt .Frecinay will speak- rrn-^Trmipcranoc the Question of the Hour," in the iiaptist Church, Dansville, Sunday evening Dec. 2. New lines of thought will be courteously presented. A portion of the constuction train ran off the track, west of town, last Monday morning. A number of the employees jumped into water nearly waist deep'to get. out of the way of danger. A car or two were ditched. J u s t now Stockbridge is in a 1 id state of betwixUy and between it v. neither having a -raUivud.. tu*y- U without one. It is rather tedious to ( / ) 2 " % CO UJ <.A W. NOTICE travel by the old modes and not any too pleasant to be ''bounced" from" the train. ' The Lifr of a t r e n c h Girl. The following is R well-known p' ysici- in's story: lie had gon • to visir one of his lady patients, but found her out. But her daughter, a girl of liftee •, was snugly Coiled on t e sofa, co deep y interested in a book t at .-he did rot 9 < On account o f i l l h e a l t h . •'II o u t m y interest i n stock o f merclia and v4ish t\' \'ov any person wishing to engage in busim tn obliged to withdraw from business, ndise, otfering a desirable'opportuVi- Also will sell goods at retail lor cash, \ within a year. Home^ Potter is making extensive preparations for brain food* this win-1 •tPJCtJn the shape ol pickerel- and bass. He is out nearly every day after t h e poorlittk'-indnaows. - Our town'1s"i'niproving wonderfully. The' building owned hy Mrs. Janet Wehh,-ol N o r t h L a k e , - a n d - f o r m e r l y used by her as a niidmcry store, has been rented by a' g. ntleman from (trass Lake, wdio intends to p u t in a vou so muchi' Look that papa asked the doetor. "A Tfts~T6rbidden mamma lo read, and which is g<';ng ImT'i; \o v. e library by and by.''' That girl was probably brought' up in the old-fas.iloned way. jNJotwithstandin^ her age, she had never been in the street by herstdf; when she Win onto, doors to uke a mude or otner les-on, the nuid accompanied her. .On her constitutionals The nTofHer fu6unfed gliard on' oiio s,de, the father, Imposing as the beadkyd tiie Madeleine, on the other. The g'rl's instructions were to neither h<o . to the PQ 09 UJ C9 4 AT COST FOR NEXT 30 DAYS. Those indebted to the firm of Win. Dolan it Co., on account, MUST CALL AND SETTLE Within Jit'days, or ae •omits will be left for collection, as we must make provision tor paying oil creditors. lift niv oiii' nmv omit to Iniy Tlu» fnt^runt "TK.UILUKY," inni try t'pon the Tei'tli its cK'aiiHiiii! |KIWITS, Audrain a JSre;itli like tscent of fUtworsj. large stock of jewelry and. silverware f left nor to {Me right, to walk '.*tru.'<rht,- before the holidays. Ax IK. Frorri P L A I N F I E L D . our C\>rrji»j?jjondent. to turn her head awav or drop her « elids when a stranger Vlanced afher to reply in niono'sxl allies when addnssed by her parents' frientk From time | o time she onjoved a rnoining—rtTTTt \Y. H. Wood's wind-mill was rtu1 ' rough—the ' Javdin—tics PlantiM oi erected, last Saturday/"by the Star Windmill Co.. without expense to Mr. , Wood. The boys think they have it ! ] n the-former gardens w»* anchored this time, so that it will not be apt to throw its heels into the air again. ' • , ' • Piainfield was well represented^..-af the surprise party tendered to-Mf. and Mrs, Horace Fick. on ihe-STth. "Hod*' used to live up^ivefe^ and his friends ru^-e noj^iorgQtten him. •;—— ^Efianksgiving day ^vas cjuite generally noticed here. Services at the "Methodist .Church in the morning— people going somewhere or taking someone home with them—:but the event of the day was the wedding of Mr./Joseph Biener and Miss Ida Carpenter- ..\v h a we re married at the residenceof Mr? Daniel Wright by Hev. - TJjomas Riley! • A large company- of lYTehds aiicT r*.!::;.ves were • present and helped make way with the bountiful repast which was provided. We unite with all those present in wishing them much -jov. BLINN. •' D E X i i v R d'Accl matation. and a lesson nf /oology with the chill ou. Tiie hron/e st:vtri:"u-y fi'voided at any eo>t. Of captit-da ces with l.er little friends, o-^"pMnton)imns a«4-geedclassicatconcerts, not a whi per. To -rbe4^re^ft^atr ^alf--pft-^ eWht- n m r anil then, fqr a t eat, nt ton. At lie-lin woolwork in the drauing-r om w.th her motlier when there were no guests Reasons of providence have probaij'lv made her an only child. If she has a little brotner he^is pa -kod oif to eol ege at seven. Sucli"books as she is <:iven to r-ead are either mawkish, or dreary. Adventures and tra\els are for boys. They d seuss <|uestions a younsr girl should know nothing -of; th'e illustrations lack the philosophy of cothes perhaps; a cat or a bird, a eolley dog or Soodle, to scamper across the."iiois de oulogne with is out of the quest on. -The exere;sc would spoil 11:¾. VOUIL; hidy's toilet; she might ran herself into a perspinit'on, and catch cold afterward. Of'education in the best no cptation of t!ie term, she has none. Shy is betrothed to a ydung man, or mofe likely to a middle aged [mv,"\ifinn wliom she has never set-eyes until he stands eonfesseti_a>drer future, husban l. P1NCKNFV, X ( ) V I : M H F 1 { X. R—Those imiebtud to settle same. WILLTAM2D0LAN. 2J.-1SS:;. - _ ' - • • William Dolan individually will please call and 3L- WE HAVE, WITHOOTaiTBODEffHW; •THE MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT Q F ^ • * * - - innfflTTHrirEws N'KAU Tn.!».)Nni-K(i,Ont.*, Doc. 14, 1SS1. Ihav-c beiMi ailiriL'for youra with RilliousiD'HS and I)ysi")i>iwi.i, and was n.'diH'ci! tn n mcro. skeleton. Last fall f weighed only eighty-six jyomidH. I was imluccd to try ZOIMCSA Ivy Mi-.. Thompson (of the firm of <.:. Thomt»ST»H-A'Co.. liiii'.'niHm, uf this placei, and, niany thanks to him. I am now an entirely new woman aixlweiu'h l.M pounds, thvuiiLch the use of this n»^v coii)])oi!!Kl. -M U.i. (' A ItO LIN K I-"0'H I! E S. Wife of .Mr. U. (i. Forbes. JAMES E. DAVIS & CO., / . Wholesale Amenta, DettHiit, .>[ichi^a-n. LADIES.', CHILDREN'S AND^ENTLEMNITS EALL-ANDWIKT-Efe UNDE Evershowai in Livingston County. Fr6tn thy Leader. > A fine hal)y hoy Blood's door step Wednesday evening VVlid wants it? ' ,----^ and she marries lorn ;is hor mother I married-dTer f.'itiier. She ihinks'no more was lett on Mrs. | of-^posino: her parents' wishes than did the former. Thanees to om Jen airy Jiiale heiny^: Why should she.-" he has never spoken to rf-ttftTT~MneT"'rn TOOT! TOOT! TOOT! BLOW VOUR BUGLK, (m.VXl)"f III Nli. ttOttlSTER— TSUIblijLiv his a Wttle. =re CALL, aJMiJAtrE-]t!nn^a^nyE OUK I S T E - V ^ " G O O D S . James Hannah hjis-talcen the ^ l a c e ^ B t bourff--ols families whero there is ^f Ben. lieckja>jfs ntgnt-watch at the a marri-uy^ible H>inn),tor m^j,. ^ , , ^ 0 ^ ftepot. s.-" , — ; 1 be they the • veriest ImiVs, ai-p 1 ejd at "TheTadles o?Ille JlaptrsTCTiureh ha\'e enyaged Mr. E. S. Hollowav -to tfivo -a- -bajT'-antes-s-1 i i e y n.7F iiblie T)^rnTil'TousTy'~l»ti7 con raffed in their \ i- laltn public reading/in Ked iiihbon Hall, ou the evening-"oTATedne^'day, Dee. 5th." Circumstances would go to show that a street lamp or a railing to the sidewalk T<r-n-redr:d mr-H-stM•>»1 jiist in t.ht*. ease-y-f book for orantei young people are never alone. —London Globe. ^tfTe-farheT^s bankei'v5~ hut, even tht.-n the allowed to be rear of the Franklin house, as a farnr- ( er mistook that opening ' for a .street, I in the darkness of last Thursday night, I and drove his-team through it. i Chas. Smith has purchased \V. \. Keal's entire interest in the postofrice" drug store. . < -TmrttaurFasnt, We will nienn'oiTa 'few a'Tieles (hat we have in' stock: One -onner» ^ u i u u i i r ^ 1 box pills, 2 luMTing. 5 sticks eiiVnU Our'new Ottoman Hroeade 1 Ires*. Osods,-the newest out: e x a m i n e ' t h e m . Good (iinghams selling for-S cents per yard. We have adde'd.to our grocery line tho iniest as>ortnien' of Canned Ootids in town. 1 lb. mixed"candy. rt tooth brush. 1 bof tie pertumery, il'or :} kind> patent iued lL'inesr 1 sack of salt. 2 lib AM ci' nml Ate-AviLL i ' i ^ u t 4 t tor- -y-o« hrl bt+*-t4ga r s, k lb. smoking tobacco, e-tc.and a great ..inany-otliei a11 icb-s we h a w " n o t ri>rnfr to mention -so.just go to 11 oilistep's SOUTH LYON. From the Picket. Frank Vowels had 22 sheep killed by the early M. -A. L. train, Saturday. A. Barry, chief, draughtsman for thp. M. A. L., and wife, are l o c a t e d ^ a t r x . .Clarke, But w\\\ soon begin hflusekuep* ing in A. S. Berry's house. Mrs, po'a'fte. mother of Elnathan Doane of this village, died suddenly, on Monday niglrt; a t the home of her J»on Henry, in Green Oak. She . w a s 8 1 The Piute Ind:;tns are just now having a grand least in t he s,ink of the Humtooldt and in'thc s'nk of" the Carson preparatory to making for ,t,;etou-fls and mining-camps, as is their custom in the w.uter. The winter promises to be a hardone 'or these peculiar creatures, Kut-they are—making the most ofThjU--' Drug and Grocery > S T O R E , " ? And go quick and g e t the best gwitf<; and lowest prices.' l^cmj^nber the pbice Ked Front West JTnd D r u g nnd tHE^tr^rm ^1-JKJK.NSlY S^vS aorcf^ HIQEJS provender now to be had, in tlu>dropo that the fat accumulated \viffbe sullieient\ to last them thrjw^Rthe h>ofr cold spell. vlmrrovMoj&mriisthe r:u-e is.'evorv n i e m b p h o L j r M i W s that when winter w nds^re^uf to howl down from the ,ras t i e r e d man's period of fastino- ;s eh se at h^nd. •** Thy isxx-i \ia\Y in ,prop"fla».is.,not, ono opening u p It is to be years old, and a very, estimable lady Josiah E. J u s t is here the new exchange bank. _. .7 „ ._ located temporarily in E. M. iSellman's building, b u t M r . J u s t , expects to build as soon as he can secure a suitable lot. The safe, weighing 8,000 lbs., has a r r i v e d — I t was manutactu,red -by- K the Detroit Safe Works, and combines all the latest improvements. ' _ STOCK^KIDGEL" From the Sentinel. Fayette Reason has purchased the "Longyear building ' of 0 . K. Brown- H O I , - - •' ' A. L. Forces, ha^ the railroad notes of West Unadilla axid Henrietta, for collection. The gang of hands employed to clear the right-of-way and put it ifi readiness (or fencing have been at work in this ^icini,ty d a r i n g the week. " that would tempt a sensitive- Eastern palale. Two orthn-e lam UJS, owriinoa h r g e copper kettle between them" combine in preparations Or the banquet. ,rl he kettle is hull fi |e,l \vit i water, and a muring lire is lanlt beneath it. «At ni;-ht when t h ' men, women ' a n d ,(-iiiiilreii I »ve--KUurned from their forag u Grocery House. ^trf. HOLLISTER, PnbrniKToit. Y. .S.—Hiirhest price paid, for Butter and Eggs. ATTENTION. If you use niv TEMPERANCE HOTEL, Cor. CoDgross and Bates Sts., ~} DETROIT, MICH. ItaU'B, $1 t o $ l li">porday. Single nn (tin, DO cfntw. r.ud^in^w 8¾ to flOc Wi make u flpt-cialtv of dinner, anrvt«d prom^t- JjL : ^ r— FAY Currant HEADQUARTERS. GRAPES-^5 OLD. s n A L i , r n r i r s A I V P T R E E S , L O W T O D E A L E R S A K D P L A N T E R S . « E O . S. J O * S E L Y N , Fredoma, N. Y. - • - _ - < _ . . . . v . . o a n y B w u « u j , u i f TO >tock First«€lAJf. Fre^ Catalogues. t expeditions, everything thnt they have not jilic.nly de.o'ured is thrown into the lv iliijg water. In this way fish, ducks, grunnd-s^nirrels. wild' rose berries, grasvmits, pinennts, :,nil every Other article ol diet suit able to the Piute toy* fiml'tlii» r way proiiiisuiionsly into ttnr-priC rJ he master of eerernonie.s makes no pretense of prepjir'ug the tish, ducks or chipmunks ;'or a feast. They aw thrown i-i jn^t as thev ato captured, heads, entrails and tails,"and the whole -rrrass"o.f ih->:;ts and vewtab.es and fnrts is allowed to bqil and Lubb.e for hours, the prnspe tiye bancpielers sitting or standing near' ami inlialing, with evident relislv. the a'ppeti/.ing odors. This •sort of thing will be kept up ;v.s long as the Indians < an iind supples, or until the weather becomes too severe to permit of Mifh out-doojv fea.sting. The IMute soup and hn^h is described as very fattening, and it is expected that v\'hcn the Indians ma kel heir appearance in tiio town* and cinups tti^y wltl be ifa ' ^ v . . n » . v , hue c( nation, -.faxo Vor:-^ K Sun. ? t o r ^ in Plnckney, BLOOD & LIVER SYRUP you will not have typhoid or any other fever: you will never have a cancer, never die with Dropsy, . • heart disease or apoplexy, for it wih "You will, never have Ague or Kidney Complaint; you will not hart- ' - ibr it drives k V a ^ t l i e uric acid out of the blood,-. ' MY OTHER MEDICJNK^ are well known arjd-AvTfl do all that is claimed-for them. T r y , , thenj arid keep healthy, - — . , - as I do. •- DENNIS ^IEIIAN, FOWLKKVILE, MICH. I UnXilnl^niH , M e l l f " f e W l f I B M Will I Ue fonnd on sale, a t ^ f n e h e J l ' j - f i n i g ^ — SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS "WE OFFER Afcfc ALONG THE LINE, * ' «^1^13 J303ST'X -2-OXJ FORGET JT-V f: ^ ; WANK, EastMsin St;, PmcRney. r y y V f J X . •s • / V . / • > :'r-X- / :-*?$-•• - . '/»«• W*1> --^^- / _ ~rr •>. •'v-;s4W,'/ •s L , i - y • r i^^^g Laatt L ^ ^ y * : •••v.=i* 4M BE & - \%; ^61 ,lj-- yiffi- ^---^--fs e A City in Hurt] Straits. I noticed in one of your lute IH-SIK'S a telegram from 'Winnipeg • ri'b'i'nng io the financial oondilion of th<' newly Incorporated city of Kmerson, just in-: u»* the international boumhiry line, wiiich induced me to visit the eify and obtain from a reliable quarter tlu; tacts and circumstances which have brought about so deplorable a stiite of twines. The statement that the SherilT has in his hands executions ng;iinst the cor-> uoration for about .^(M.uoo is eorre.et. The charter admits of the who!e of fhis sura being collected forthwith by sale of the real estate and personal p oj erty (an assessment being first made and a rate struck by the Shcriii). The indebtedness wa..s incurred the present summer for a combined railway and trallio bridge across the Kcd River the br dge to be used by .the Canadian i'a 'iiie Railway Company for the I ne just construited ruun'ng westward from Eni- * *>r:e MO old army musk«t along ano* fridge.'"' "One cartridge!" e\e!a;m dozen. Vou didn't me.m to ODly took one euitridg* ai.d ammunition?'1 "Wal, 1 d'dn't take nnytii but an old army musket, one earn-idg.- And a big spools of wire, thread.' Tli.t's the hum total'of wh«it 1 always take. Youyee, I - " ( "What was the wire for?" inquired the meek man. "Wait till 1"finish, hang it. and ye'll know. Wat, when I got out on clear water away Trom the rushes 1 saw about ft million ducks right ahead of me. 1 jnat took the end of the wire,* fastened it to the bullet in the cartridge an** loaded ray gun au' put tho spool'on the' bottom of the boat where 1 thought i t wouldn't become tangled up, ana !h ;n I waited for a good chance. I happened to blow my nose, which of course erson. The notes of tin; corporation t made iinoise* wken every duek raised were given to the bridge contractors as : his head to see what was up. I drew a the work progressed, and were di^ ! bead on the eye of the duck nearest to counjtcd by the Federal Hank i»f Winni- i mo and pulled the trigger before they peg-.••••"These notes were to he retired by ; had a chance to get scared. Schwiz! the corporation us soon a« t.;vv eould i how that spool did spin while the wire sell their bonds. . It appears that there ; was unwinding. The ducks tlew awa}T, was a disposition on the p.-ot of the frightened by the n o s e of the gun, but Federal Bank and others in Winnipeg. I had just one hundred and fifty ducks, to get these bonds at a " s h a v e " of sev- all strung by their heads on that wire. snteen cents on, the dollar, and when the corporation of Knuvson employed a financial agent to sell "ihe bonds in •Scotland, the Fcde ;:i Hud;,'in order to spoil the sale, got out an e\.: cuhon •»gaitt-*fc-tiTtr-c:ty, -a'Tid-'r^Trrrrtr the old country, In addiiiun executions were obtained agai-iMt the Mayor and councilors who had signed Dne of-the corporation notes of ^li'.OOO. and the threat; of the Sheriii in their houses was held out if the bund? were not handed over. The Mayor ami :'<c.ineilors stood out Irmly;- recalled -th'-.dr financial :12: nt. and, after consul -'atifn wifhptfrr The bullet had gone through their heads, dragging the wire with it, and it tootfr every time exeep'iug one; it took the tail of that duck just as he raised - from the water. The tiullet would liave iTnn-to^"^ornfrrof6""''"diic"Ks 61Try"'nre'~s])o7J""got t 1 this, caught beforo the wire was all unwound a n d s t ppedSit-v I believe if 1 had had another cartridge and another spool of The slim man found himself talking to the stove. The rest had tiled; and none but he remained.—Ptc/c's isun. *«N^v tPtv\ ic\ \ JS *2://] *& * 7 &* *.y -\t tOzj fcd t ^ O -tfr«» > • $1 LOW PRICES FOR GOOD WORK. ^ We have now on hand and in process of^construction an unusually l a r g e ! Z,Ji stock of fine carriages, consequently we shall be crowded to overflowing"before I £ - » spring unies* large .sales are made. We prefer tu S.ELL. Call and view o u r ' ^ : " stock. "'• i : -citijr^hS, KenTTo i deputation of prominent .men to—ask reUef of the Coyeri 1 m;;• nt in tjie premises. The det utatiou are to ask that :he (Joverum.mt arrange; with the railway company to t a k e the newly-constructed bridge oil' the hands of the ^ilj, and pay lor lh<rsamc. J t is very apparent t o a n ouUider-that our energetic little .neighbor, in under taking to build a &L!00.>«iO -bridge, went beyond its ability, and its present aspect, with half its rftores and dwelling? empty, speaks loudly. There i s / n o question that this itndertjiking frightsned away'the moHcy of th ^, Ontario banks and loan comjjanicsfro^thec'ty, PrlntfrH' flrrjrs. be "man;ftiitatof s of type may truthfully be called the best (and worst} abustttUmetri in—the wroddT and without ^ufticieht reason. Very~few '0Jits'idii_of, the-trade know the didienlties under which they labor or have even"a"fa1nT~c^~hl^piT6ir'^~rhir'skllT," care and patience -requIved, —Absomtecorre^ tness is a prime essential to secure public approhation, and how very jitt'e is done jh the way of assistance "Copy" properly prepared is a great desideratum and rarely received. That which is cal'ed "good is of ten the very reverse. It may ne fair to the eye and yet hlind to the sense. The patron does 3»using the bankruptcy of t*e;irlv every J>ot know exact y what he needs. It hhee 4 r j n J n a h c ^ h u ^ ^ 4 ^ W ^ «M a n 7 " * w 1 ] P o n the yu'doot they all imprbvemonu, and, the sinking out may-be perverted ones, and the little ::>>ff ssiigghhtt ooff rreeaa l estate. It was to nc smattering he has of the art tenpV-fo -purpose-that tin estate. It was assessor was required io value up the property, taxe^ would not come in; a-hd now. if the SherifFpro- C4?eds tlierewlll l)i; a stampede of pcople with their goods--from the 'city, and such banks as th • Merchants' Ibmk o[ Cahada and the Federal Hank wjj theraselvt^s'losers of $•",•(>>.<5)y--7)r more. In the United Stat(^syw*fe an applicatfon for rtdief xtuyM'Xo ihe Cciierat'Oovernment in^swcli a c.n.S'.> the applicant.-, WOphi-htf' l a u ^ h n d . n.f nnri t n h ) t o ]v^.y JJwrtr own debts; but in Canai'a the\ soem to have a parental sort 0 m e n t t h a t directs when railways shall be built. rescue w-hwt- -iris'.;i!;"s" Our neighbors may, ni'terall, ' e 'clieved. If not, ther<Ms.ni>thi!!g I (-('or" tiu-m bu1* repudiation, a word'vei-y o.Pnu- nub-el to Canadians, ami otie ih:p t i ^ v p'M-ti1' ulurly dread in-Jhe Northwest, whcr» they deiitmd MO ' I U H ^ I .neon the t o " rowed money to 1:11-11, 0 it govcr;:- and where t.heii m-i i'ome>; to tht a-e •mad'-. :t:ic improve e tend*^tfT lead him astray and dem:mjl--^Jmj)ossibilities. His judgme^f^ifas not been trained in the, matter of letters He knows notteng^oT " UsiHicatiorT: ex"e~pT that h&-Mtie\es he has it in tin; largest rse to give .the printer "parti,-ular fits" when an error is lound. A\'hy sixline pica and. nonpareil can not be made to chime like notes of music is beyond his ideas of eternal fitness of inanimate matter. According to his views it it the most simple of unde'takings to set. make, u p ' and work off one hundred pages, more or less, in the most unreasonably short space of time: Before pouring out the vials of their wrath npon the .head of the printer, it might be well for men to pause and eons der how much he is to blamo. Somewhere in our desultory reading we have met with the statement that any old piece of Mosaic, work containing a few hundred pieces is exalted to the skie* and—pronounced—wonderful.—h—re- SYKCS & SON, Pinckneyr Mrctn^ GREAT REDUCTION A^^'o^sire to close out our enTTr^TFock by .Tan. 1, 1884; frrfnrfke roomTor iew goods. Call and examine floods and get prices bel^i-e'making purchases. W. B: HOFF, -/- y . WINCHELLS DRUG STORE. ^ / -/- — BARTON & CAitiPBE I T MPBEEt, JEW .__^_ ments. Tt;ere :s a fe ling ..ainong th< Emerson pcoj)Ie that \A"inni|ieg is Vu ouso'.tho geogt-at»hieaI position of'Kirr erson and-thc iacilitie> thereby afbrdec for doing the wii.ok^ale trade of th< " Canadian Northwest, and that Winnipeg would re oice to see he^r down; bid in~T5iFfftey^^~tirTm^rir 111Rtaken. ThT adversity of Emerson would not mean the prospCTiYy^~oT^mnfpT'g. — Cor. $t, Paul Pioneer fress. quired patience, no doubt, probably .* taste ami studyTbiit (carrying out the d)l£LPiJh^axilcie--r£ad) h(^w very little in comparison to the tens and hundred* of thousands of still more slender and minute particles the primer is required to handle to make up paper or book. jppFake a-aolid pugiiut-tha Cabirt$t~aW~(in ' exanrple. It Tftfl Slim Man*g Remarkal - A number- of gentlemen were in the depot waiting-room admiring a fine lot , of d%cks a friend had shot up on the lake, " v t r e somewhat snrprsed to heattril of k Uing three ducks with one' •go of his gun. About this time pointed-nosed man, w h o had bMD q u e t l y listening, remarked: " T h a t ' s nothing very extraordinary." ' • M a y b e that's the way you always kill ducks," sarcastically remarked the hunter. " W a l , that depends on how I load L ?hen it does make a difference how you load, does it? 1 presume you use about a peck of six ounce bullets," re- •MMrJE<4 the hunter, who began to feel ^ # • 1 f k t glory with which he had covtittg Wtoself had melted and was begin- | B k ) run off. . VWaJ, now, don't you get-rattled. I 4o**» know as. I'll give the scheme a # « y t " retorted the slim man. '<How many ducks did you ever kill - In one s h o t ? " asked an interested list tener. ., ••Wal, stranger, I've killed and (strung over fifty "of 'em,/' answered the slim man. "Fifty ducks at one shot:" exclaimed half a dozen. "Yes, over fif'y,'' voplVd the slim man, "an* 1 don't'm-ind telling \ e how 'twas done, if ye really want to know. **How-oireaTth~cou'!d ycu d> such a thing, you must have been where fa^ docks were tnidc?15 ventured a meek-" looking individual. " W a l , if ye'll give me a chance I'il _telLye, I u mk j z i r ^ i a p i T o ~ ^ r r u : V . i »~t - - several years n many (lucfe* in nrpie. contains some 27.00C "ems.''.or about 81,(H>) letters. Thhr is greatly mnre than any Mosaic known. And they had to be placed without any chiseling o r sand-papering, as oould be he delicate work of table, c h W or picture. Taking this as a basis," calculation ie easy as to the amount of type a compositor handles during his hoursof daily labor In distribution ^_and setting. Easy it is "also" to conceive "how such littlejragrnents^f metal will slip out ol place, how a "letter or space may be dropped, a word spelled incorrectly, a ppint be wrong, how errors will creep 1a despite all care—and the generous fmblic be outraged at the "gross careessness and stupidity'of the pr nter!" Errors do orvur.-wc—nwst-ndmit. b u t they are fabulously uncommon when compared—to- -chikhces of their oeih^ made, andhooks-and papers are monuments to the correctness of the craft, their swiftness and certainty of touch, education and never-ceasing vigi lance. We write not thus for the craft. They practically know the truth of oui words. But we do write for the multitude of -outsiders, and w'th the hope that the simple illustration we have given may open their eyes to the g n a t injustice Hone to those who, "wi'h theit noses in the space box," toil away theii 1 iyea-far—the benefit of t h e TVoTut at l a r g e . — - R n u n r i . i ' /VitilViv1 Cnhinrt — ¥ i WARE. rhi' n»ople of '•'. i: :«• heat ("iii prices.— •'"/nvns, £± .Charms, Kings, :nes,- Eig^— ART COMlNiST -Guns, m — Kir Clocks .'••loading .Atnmunrthn ;iUi. -And wc have not forgotten the "litU-1 ones"vv]iose stoekinsrs MTST be filled on Christinas m o r n i n g - e v e n if the corn crop is short. We have tried ^--te-ft-pftvefinte the thin condition of iiruU Clan-,' pocket-bunk.-but-' '^~'r: at the same time bearing in mind the fact- that the old ^^^,. tleman will h a v e . n o shodi]y""trootls when, he wish.es t o make presents hjs little l'ricnds. Our,>tock embraces SOMETIIxRe TOR EVERYBODY B.iK;•.;.>' & CAMPBELL, West Main Street, P i m k m y , Mlchigaa. • -UiS-SyfE^e^T^^iT COMPANY ! THE GREAT TuLUTH ROUTE! • m -'• .,11-::- from Dntruit for • ••'..•;• !.:tiM' Superior portsi -. t .! ;t: ^:l:i>s F: iJavs imd Satur~ 7T* And having bought at verv lowest cash prices, we feel certain that we Van sell as cheap as the same quality of .goods can be bought anywhere. We haven't much room for di.splavinjr stoclc-but a r c always pleased to show go^ls whether you wish to purchase or not. J E R O M E Y\ INCiIDfcf 1. HALLOA,~HALLOAT EVERYBODY! TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS: W e wish to congratulate y o u nil on the success in obtaining a railroad* to Pinckney, and now to show you our gratitude for t.lie advantages we shall derive i'rom it, we shall dffct- V»u extra inducement-, by CUTTING PRICES Down to the lowest notch. F o r the next thirty days we will sell you — A remarkable climate: A :\ o n hern. tourist, engaged in iook'ng up the title to some Texas land's, w;:s sitting in h s room at the hotel. A colored-waiter came in with some clean towels. "vWhat kind of weather i s . there oau side?'' in ufretl the man " I s it raining?" " Yas, saht '' answered the waiter. "De* t'ac'is, mosV all do weather Wo ha-< fa Toxnfl is on -do outside-.— We several years n go nml I never seen si doanglt much wedderon do inside, dat all my life, 1 look an is, no h^bby wedile^." •••Tarn* StfUngs, Cheaper than any other Dealer in Michigan. We have an over stock of H e a t i n g Stoves which we will close o u t a t prices far below w h a t t h e y rost-rts; We also hnvr~a stock of t h e tSherman S. „ J e w e t t Sc (^.-4'oy4k^^^ We have in stock a complete line of the ii GARLAND" STOVES AND RANGES, Which load t h e world in this line of goods, mid"we av.> selling at as low prices ns other dealers are a*king-.for uiferi^avgoatLs. We tvtve a large stock of the Wet more and the Simpson Axes, every one wa. ranted. Our " R O U N D OAK' i l e a t e r s a r e t h e best heating stoves in the market— eiex£_an£, made a i r ,tight, and so warranteiThy the manufacturer, and thev will hold tire longer and, better tban * » y other boiler iron stove we ever sola.^/Thanking, you for past favors, we are,- 4 RespePtfully Y o u r s , / STEEPLE & CADWELE. Ir.tonilt-il r i:' Sault sto. M.nJ Miijri'.rtVH. Tn>'- '.Liv.a. 11 1'. .••;. —r'.%r 1 lev ••'... d..i>. v: :,,-. inu' rjiihiKiu 1 • • K;iii CiinDi'Cr •• ,i- Hp'»li^. Hirtjii;irck,v.;a;..'. • .. < •• i • Sundays, .Moa-- v ••: ."1 p. m., mak- •-.:+1 and sei»th. .'••: >t. i aul, Miane- '1 uth.T points north, ••(I to destination. Kivr tickets :iini ut'Iii r i;.fii:,. . ion aj>ply to.^F. T. W1 llllXii.JJii-olL.\^. 1111.—Hoc'Kjtnu otHi't' lit D f f dv it t V d vvarelioii.^e, foot of WoocfivariT^venue, lhtroir, Michigan. X,- P3T, B E E B E , UNDEHTAKEE, AND D E A L E R I N FURNITURE. ".' Ticturo Frjmini;, Repairing, I'phoUterln^, Htc w ' •' WE8T ItAIN KTREKT, PINCKNEY MICHIGAN MARBLE & COLEMAN, iitALKRSMNLUMBER, LATH & SlIIXGLES^ Yard on -llowel'i Street, north of t h e B riok-lStm.-'. OFFICE AT TEEPLK & CADWELL'S HAUDWAKE STOKE. RESIDENCE FOR SALE. Th« residencn of Mv». \. Ooliier, in the. eMUra pwt of the village 01 Pinckney will h« sold on rvwoDftblo'Uruik. k'er fw»fe*ri iaiormttlon, «p- P r V > THOMPSON GRIMES, - ._ J>- • - / )£ .^.- /1 *lk!BV:t-jk' -i - fkt J R NEWS OF TUli JfVEEK. A l l « r a n lixcilliiy; a n d H o t l y Content, e d Mrutftcle. -T^w-Dwjwcr*tlcuu?mt)ers elect of the Fortyeighth Congress assembled In the ball of the House on the evening of December 1st, for the purpose of nominating candidates to nil tne various elective offices. The caucus was called to order by Cien. Kosenerans. Mr. Geddes, of Ohio, was chosen chairman of the caucus, and after the appointing of a secretary and tell.urs, the regular work of the caucus was at once entered upon. One hundred and eight members responded to the roll-call. The balloting was conducted on the rim row plan. JohnG. Carlisle, of Kentucky, was the hrst candidate before the caucus, and Samuel J. Kamlall and S. 8. Cox following ih the order,named. Two ballots were taken, the first of which gave Carlisle 101 votes, and on the second ballwt 107 votes were counted for him. His nomination was, declared unanimous, and acknowledged amid deafening applause. The other contestants accepted their defeat very gracefully. So large aud unanimous a vote makes the election of Carlisle an assured fact. Th^ ^candidates for the then placed in nomination \ minor oiiices were -John B. Chirk of "Missouri was chosen clerk; John B. Lecdoni of Ohio, Sergeant-at-arnis; J. G . Wintersoiith of Texas,door-keeper ;LycuriJiisDaltouof Indiana, postmaster; Rev. George S. Lindsay, of Georgetown, D. C , chaplain. At l'i:30 a. m., the cau^ cus adjourned sine die. ~ • THE HEI'L'ULIL'ATJ C A L ' C L > nominated the old officers, with the single exception ot-Post in aster .for which position Deputy Postmaster McNalr was unanimously nominated. _ - NK\^S NUTKS, . ~*. NOHMA.L SCHOOL DESTUOYKD. A fire at Carbondale, 11L, totally destroyed the State Normal University, at that city. Two fire engines sent from Cairo arrived too late to be of service, and were not taken off the cars. The origin of the fire is unknown. No lives were lost. The building was the finest in the state. - ^_ _, , "DIDN1 T KNOW IT WAS LOADED.7' EvansDavls of #auesvitlc, O., pat a cap on a gun, supposed no*, to be loaded, pointed it at the tfi«eSBtofhis S-year old son, then called a 4-ycar old boy to'pull the trigger and shoot his brother. The gun was loaded and the boy killed. The father is frantic. ^ - - - ALBANY IX ASHES. A fire completely destroyed Albany, situated -aear-tfee-eaatefa4m»of Graen county,^Viscim-. sin. The Games were liist discovered at 1 o'clock in tht morning and- spread rapidly, sweeping away before them every business buildirg in the place, including the postoflice and two newspaper offices. There were no adequate facilities for lighting the progress of the Are, Mid it made such rapid headway that a number of people barely escaped with their lives from burning buildings, and Will Robset, about 40 years old, and has a sandv mustache, i Both were well dressed in dark clothes. j A BALTIMOKB liOBHOK. Lajira Rlall, wife of John R. Rial', of Baltimore, Md., murdered her two girls, aged 2 and 5 years and cut her own throat. At an early hour the mother of Mrs. Rlall learned that her daughter was not well Later she thought she detected the smell of gas. Assistance was summoned and the door broken open, when Mm Riall was found standing in the middle of the room in her night dr« ss, blood running from her throat. The children were bot&dead, lying on the bed. She had cut all the arteries and veins in the left wrist of each, and they .-oou bled to death Mrs. Riall could not speak, but with a pencil wrote that the did not want to live Her husnaud is a traveling salesman and absent from homo. * Mrs. Riall has never shown evidences of insanity, but complained very much because of the ioug and frequent absences of her husband from home. She cannot live. A FATllHK's TKKlUBl.i: CUIMi:. James Boyd shot and killed his son, Alfred Boyd, aired 17, in his house in Cummiusville, Ob'io. Bnyd is a huckster aged -P.' Returning home he found his son playiug marbles on the commons He reproached him for not workiuir, and then roughly caught the boy by the colhir, and dragged him home, a distance of 100 yards. Reaching the porch door the hoy struggled, caught the door, and refused to enter. Then the father drew a revolver, 44-caliber, ,iud deliberately shot his sou through the chest. The father was immediately arrested. <fc MSW K X . L A N D F I l i N D ' S W O R K . A P a r a l l e l t o t h e S u m m i t M u r d e r K | u J acted, i n N e w H a n u i t d i l r e . Tne inhabitants of Laeonla, .New Hampshire, were startled t&e other morning by the story of a frightful tragedy enacted within their midst. About four o'clock in the mornj ing S. S. Andrews was awakened by a woman's screams, anil Immediately aroused B!s"S4S,wtth whom he hurried to the house of James Ruddy, a neighbor, from which the screams proceeded. Here, lying on the ground under the front window or the house, they found Mrs. Ruddy, her body terribly~backed and bleeding profusely. After .properly caring for the wounded woman and summoning additional aid, the door of Ruddy's house was forced open* when flames b u m forth; An alarm uf fire severreclyt flb urneo. 1¾ Making ,lufcli "escape from the building occupied by them. Edward Dodge, a young man, was crushed by falling Ugibers, and Thomas Denman, John Samuel, Th'os. Grosvenor, Chas. Mathelo and T h o ^ Fellowaywere probably fatally injured-from the same cause. The weather was at zero and the suffering of manv of the town people is great. Fifty thousand dollars worth of property— ULthe^Jiuslness jKtrt of the tt " was sounded and the flames extinguished, when an examination of the premises led to the discovery ot the dea<t bodies of the husband and oply child (aged'18 months) of Mrs. Ruddy lying on the kitchen floor, both cut in a terrible manner and covered with'bedding that had been sai urated with Trero^eTreandifral."They wt so badly disfigured by the fire as to be almost unrecognizable. ' Ilorriblc as were the discoveries thus far made, the horror of "the neighbors was -satr fXH,rheT""~rrtnn+m7d' on further search. In a bed rooi.i they fouud the trunk of the lifeless body of a woman. Here another attempt to obliterate traces ol the crime by tire had been made, tins bed'clothing having been saturated with oil and piled upon the body ; but the match that was applied to it had failed to ignite it, thus leaving the honor exposed. One of her lees had been chopped otT, and with the remaining leg had been bound to _body with a clothes-line. A Mr. Ford was among those who entered the house, and he at once recogwaed the remains as-thosa-ofties'troyed. ----A SUNKEN STEAM EH. — Advices from Wharton, on Georgian. Bay ,-saya thalihe_fiteamer Eclipse / a s caught i n a heavy gale a few days .aero, and went down wUh fill on board.—A quantity of wreckage and several bodies have been, washed ashore, the bi>dles having on 11½ preservers marked "Eclipse."' One of *.he-bodies washed ashore is tb»t of Capt. Bush/bf Sarnia. THE/lFinS FIEND. -The Farwell /rjlock, the largestbuilding of Ch^ago wa6 seriously domaged by fire a few day* ago. The ilames were confined to the upper stories, and but for the .heavy fire wall running through it, the building would have beeh entirelv destroyed. The fire was confined to No*. 16$ and 110 Market 6treet, the three^lOWer floors of whii'h weie occupied by MBJ&'CT Bros, notion dealers.,and the four_upper'floors by Beak ec BucherT furriers. The letter firm employed nearly; 209-glris,- all but- /about seventy-five of whom had gone home when the fire was discovered. Those remaining in the building became aware of the approach of the flames by the smoke, seeking its waVTrom the lower fl<J0res,where the fire originated. A panicensuedamon? the young women and their terror increased by discovering the main doorway leading to the lower floors-lock* ed and barred. They made, their way back to the fifth floor, and a number made their way along the window ledge on the outside of the building to a point beyond one of the protect log-fire walla Into-an adjoining; store -Tiw voung women, Nettie Hilgert and Frances Fairweather, made their way to the fire escape, but through terror at vlewiug the flames bursting from the building immediately below, dropped to the stone sidewalk,and were both instant' lv killed.—Great confusion reigned in nnrj about the building for sometime,when a statement was made that all the remaining cm ploy es had es-. caped from the structure, but as the upper floors were filled with a dense volume of smoke, and as the firemen had been unable to make a search", fears were entertained that further loss of life had occurred. A few hours later the Evening Journal building on Dearborn.street, - was discovered; to-be-oa fire,*nd~b&tottM,he 4 flames were gotten under control, the building was entirely gutted. The loss by the two fires -aggregate nearly $400,000. TWO FATALITIES. A dispatch from NiagraFalls dated December lst,-6iy8: Wm H. Freer, employed at the t^ueenstown qaarriesj was run overoy- the / " 7 / * f 4- i New York express this morning andfiift'hiful !y. mangled,. His head was completely severed lrom his body and both legs cut off. He had a wife and family at Almont, Lapeer county, Mich. Con. Regan, aged 70, trackman ol t i e New York Centra! railroad, was run over by the Grand Trunk passenger train this morning and his body cut In two. ' * A SCHOOL TEACHER ABDUCTED. Attica, Ind., and the country for miles around Js greatlv excited over the abductiwn and attempted rape of Miss Lizzie Purvianeef who taught school four miles east of^Attica. At a quarter past'S the other cyetrinifshe was abducted from the door-yard-rir David Huff; at-Whose house she boarde'c^antl was not found until 10 tfcloek the^ext night. A few minutes afteT bhe wa^-iSfissed from the room members of thj>Htiu family called her, and, not finding ''girl, instituted search, which was kept up 'by tue neighbors all hlght. Hundreds turned out and at last she was found, covered with * straw, near a stack, '100 yards from the house. She was unconscious, but has partially recovered, and says when she stepped out into the yard twtf men crabbed her,and choked,her, and carried her off, saying they intended to ravish her, a^d also asked her for money./Sbc then lost consciousness. The young lady had net been /Outraged, the fiends doubtless becoming/ frightened by the noise -tnacV by Bearchers calling for the girl. Officers ana fitnarxMUiw Acouring. the .country, iof the lilans., Miss Purviancc describes.-the ne is tall, about 50 years^oM, and smooth face. The other. is;^ort^anrr heavyhis wife. The coroner was summoned and a jury impaneled, when Mrs. Ruddy was examined and made her statement of w|jiat,8he knew of the tragedy. '.„ She,testilicu that the family, including herself, husband and child, also Thomas Samon.au Englishman and acquaintance, _re^ j1jfe1da^bo^ut^ i>¾ o'c^lor^lr ¾thf^ nr^p ytoiis nigh,.. ^Con- a ^ f Lake-gotHH^dgtnent of five cents i^atoat.thy_J_lliaii tor morital activity o r oeop t h o u g h t t i n u i n p h J - s a l d l ^ A 1 r i i - Y ^ ^ « « > " ; w _ _ f t ^ w > ^ l l h , , a h < T > ^ , l , -. . f ,t r 1 i h „, h e s u c d m i - - = — iwnitnod oTwh,e sfaroynintTgT hOeo mw as annedr volouosk-eadn d oucot uoldf -tnhoet frtt.*mnno ! —(— ~ • ~ . . sleep, I got up and made him a cup of tea and went back to bed. At 4 o'clock Samon again came into the front room 'and acted queerlv, then went back into the kitchen. My husband and I got up, and he also went iuto the kitchen/ I soon heard a fall, and going out found my husband hanging over a chair, with his arms" down. Samon started for me. and struck me wltli a hatchet on the head. I is arm, but he then struck me and threw me to the floor. He went into the front room and killed the baby, who was crying. While he was there 1 tried to unlock the kitchen door, but he returned again and struck me on the head,knocking tne down. I laid perfectly quiet. He went back lptO the" from room ami gut baby and then came back f.rd poured feathers and straw over us and weBt1out 1 got up and tried to open-the front window, but could not. I then } broke a pane of glass and jumped through. He was verv nervous In the kitchen nearly all night."" THE VEUDICT—AKHEST 01' SAMON. The corroner'e jury rendered a verdict that Mrs. Ford, Mr Ruddy and the latter's child came-totl*eir tlraths at the hands of Thomas Samon, and the alleged murderer was arrested near Plymouth, about J'i miles from'the scene of the tragedy. He did not resist, arrest and was jailed at "Plymouth. He denied all know 1- Twr> 1 edge of the affair. • Suspicion existing against «s [ Ford, the murdered woman's husband, he was also arrested and held at^Laconiat At Ford's 1 and Samon's there-was no evidence ol Mrs. Bird's murder, and it is thought her death was accidental at Samon,s_hamls^ that wishing to conceal the body he t' ok it to Ruddy's, whence, assist him, wheh a struggle ensued. The sup position is that Mrs Ford died either from strangulation or .drugging, as she .frequently indulged in strong drink.'. THE VICTIM'S. James Rudely"was an employe of the La'conia car works, about 40 years of age; his wile, is lit) years of age, and, as before stated, their cblld'was IS months old. Mrs Ford was about the same age as Mrs. Ruddy. The hatchet with which the crime was probably committed was found in the river. , NEW JERSEY'S VICTIM. — A speciakiispatch to*the Chicagu News from Nuwark,N. J.( dated "Nun.' 'io stvys: John aehttuan, a farmer living on the Eagle Rock road near West Orange, saw a traii'of blood and traces of a severe struggle on the roadside this morning, while returning from church. He also noticed blood stains on thu, ^•ocks and grass leading to the underbrjishrfr the'fields on one side of the»road,^nraclitper scrutiny showed unmistakable-evidence that the grass had been tranipieo. upon, or that a heavy body b a d b v e n d r a g g e d over it. Following theVbleoa stains about sixty feet to a clump^oPbushes, he found the dead body of j^young and comely girl with a frightful gash in the left side of her neck ami two wounds in her right side,- He saw that the wound had been made by a very dull kuife, as the cut was jagged on' the edges. After the farnier* and others, residents of the valley and on th«; mountains, were nrouwu by Wtiohtnn*n, thn. tier to a clump of bushes and assau ted her. There was no evldenee that she was ttrong enough to struggle much at the bushes. It Is thnnghtthat the ruillan, after accomplishing I is purpose, seeing that she was badly wounded, resolved to kill her, so that, in case he was arrested, he could not be Identified. It 1B not known that she had any jealous lover or that she had quarreled with any young man in the neighborhood. She was a respectable, quiet afid virtuous girl, and was a popular belle at harvest dauees and social house parties. Her parents never heard her speak of any person having' annoyed her, and it Is therefore thought that she was waylaid'*by n tramp who murdered her because she resented his attempt to assault her. HAL SCOTT'S DEED. Ral Scott, of Eaton, Ind., about VI miles from Nuncie, lias been separated from his wife nearly two years. He returned the other da'v, and fried to persuade his wife to live with him. 1 nsuccessful in this, he stabbed his wile, killed his little boy, aud took a dose of morphine, from the etTeet of which he tiled. FOKKMilM AKKA1K>. WAU INEV1TAULK. Indications multiply that England is convinced that war between France and China is inevitable. IVeparatious to protect British interests in China during the expected hostilities are being made rapidly and openly. Orders have been isMied to speedily refit and tuake ready for service several meu-of-\yar at Sheer uess, aud the mechanics in the- government shipyards there are workinir night and day. o'pONNEI.i.'S TRIAL. The ease against O'D.iuuell for the murder of Carev, the informer, was opened in London on theUOlh of November. Au Immense crowd was pn sent, vet the proceedings were remarkably quiet. The principal Interest centered on the testlmoay of tne wife and son of the murdered man The testimony of the 6on was very contradictory. —Mr$. Carey re-iterates the statements made by her at the preliminary examination that (VDounell exclaimed, UI" was sent to doit." IJAILKOAD ACCIDENT. An accident occurred on a railroad In course of construction near St. Meen, France, and 18 persons were instantly killed and 15 others seriously injured. ' prem dispatch says a peaceable solution of the TonquIn question is possible. A new planet has been discovered by Paliuo at Vienna. T«*o cartridge manufacturers in Connecticut and one In Massachusetts have formed a syndicate, and will hereafter control that industry in tills country. Two plucky men in Shelby, O., attempted to arrest fou: notorious burglars. Two of the burglars were shot dead, and the other two seriously wounded. . A Paruelllte has been elected Lord Mayor of Dublin. New York's m igultlcent Masonic Temple was destroyed oy tire on the morning of PocimibiT 1st. H o w T o F a l l A s l e e p . Chamber's Journal. I luitl often noticc'l t h a t w h e n e n # a £ - otl ni d e e p t h o u g h t , p a r t i c u l a r l y a t night t h e r e FOUND GUILTY. The trial of O'Donnell for the_-murder of Carey, begun the 3i)th of November, resulted in the conviction of'the prisoner. The death sentence was passed upon hlin, and the cotb demned man was borne struggling from the ring the British as he went. FKO.H ALL OVKH THII W O U L D . The Supreme Court of the United States decides that the Brooklyn bridge cannot be declared a nuisance or unlawful structure. Miss Mattie Gillett, the- missing school gi_rl_ of Aurora, III., has been fouud In Cassopolis, Mich. Prof. Haines of C-hicago, finds nothing to show that Zora Burns was treated to noxious drugs preceding her murder. The father of '/.ora. Burns is -losing hi reason. seenuMJ to bo soiuethinjr like a compression of the eyelids, the u p p e r ones especially a n d t h e eyes themselves were a p p a r e n t l y t u r n e d u p w a r d , as if l o o k i n g in t h a t direction,, T n i s invariably o c c u r r e d ; a n d the m o m e n t t h a t , by an ellbrt, I arrested 1he course of t h o u g h t , anil freed the m i n d from t h e subject with which jt was e n g a g e d , t h e eyes r e s u m e d their m o r m a l position a n d the c o m p r e s s i o n of the litis ceased. Now it o c c u r r e d to m e one n i g h t t h a t I would not allow t h e eyes to tnrii l i p w a i d , b u t keep t h e m d e t e r m i n e d l y in the opposite positiou, a s j f looking d o w n ; a n d havi n g d o n e so for a s h o r t t i m e , I found t h a t the m i n d did n o t rovort to t h e t h o u g h t s with which it h a d been occu- J pied, a n d I soon feli asleep. I tried t h e p l a n again" with the s a m e result; aridafter an e x p e r i e n c e of t w o y e a r s , I c a n t r u l y s a y that, unless v h e n s o m e t h i n g specially a n n o y i n g o r w o r r y i n g o c c u r r e d I have a l w a y s been able to g o to sleep very shortly after r e t i r i n g t o rest. T h e r e m a y ' occasionlly be s o m o difllc-ulty- in k e e p i n g the eyes in i k e positioH-HravedsF cribed, but a determinated effort t o do so is all t h a t is r e q u i r e d , a n d 1 a m c e r t a i n t h a t if k e p t in the d o w n - l o o k i n g position it will be found t h a t c o m p o s u r e a n d sleep will be the result. . It m a y be said t h a t - a s the c o n t i n u e d ellbrt to k e e p t h e eyeballs in a c e r t a i n posiLiouZsIi-diveris ihfl_aUeD'lion aa to free the m i n d from a d i s a g r e e a b l e sub- Miss (i or Ion, a lady teacher of Cincinnati, willhave charge of the Rugby schools this winter,. _____ The Massachusetts supreme court has decided that a woman may serve ou the state board of health, lunacy and charity. After a week's trial at Akron, 0., Carson for $10,000 Tne Vanderbllt mausoleum ou Staten island will cost ¢70,000. The wife of Congressman Lowry of Indiana, wrote all of his campaign speeches, aud by pei sonal work secured over '200 votes for htm A fight, ocenrrpd at Murraysville, Pit, over the possession of a natural gus well, and in the melee one person was killed and several others were seriously injured. James Haggertv of New Haven, Conn., is sadly afflicted. His Utile.daughter died; and the remains were embalmed. The undertaker left a mixture to' be applied to the face of the dead child, and In some way a little 2-year old sister drank some of it, and died in a. |ew minutes Hnth r h i l d r p n wen- ),nriP(i In ope grave. O'Donovan Rossa, son of dynamise O'Donovan l^oss&yisan insurance ag<mt in Chicago and,u'nder arrest for stealing #3S. .Mormon missionaries are making great progress in England and Wales, but Mr Gladstone refuses to prosecute thorn on the ground that the converts presumably go voluntarily. , The old man Maybee of Brookville, L. I., j whose sight was restored by the blows inflicted upon his head by t&c assassin of his wife and daughter, has lost his sight agaia. November ~0 was the 50th anniversary of the first issue of the Cbicago Democrat, punished by John Calhoun. :'A Commercial treaty between the L'niteJ States and Spain is proposedTTy the latter poyver in which 1h^ interests of Cuba are to be considered. Gen. Wallace has again complained to the perhaps, he Iho'ughL he coukl-e*r^ltlrxuuJ_e^^ujjL__oL__ inaction of the Turktsk author!- house during the night; that Ruddy refused tobody was identified ap-tha1"'. of ...Phoebe Jane Paullln, daughter of David Paullin, u shjjemaker, living at Roseland. Saturday after noon she "vent to Orange to make some purchases. As she did not return home that evening her parent* were i..ot alarmed, as hhe, had informed them if she was delayed after nightfall, she would remain at the reside of Anderson, who lived at the firstmo' a short distance, from Oranec. It^is-ISelleved that while on her way to Andtrfion's house after being delayed in Qurrfge longer thajudte expected, "she waseitjier folic iwed J»v^-f»rnillian fromOrange^eTeldt; met a trtruip and was seized an^fhrottlea on^lM^bad. She had apr 1y, made a'.stoutr"rcslBtaDce/ wh!ch_madt'lieu ner as«>Uffnt a() that he htabb"^ when ^_ "austt* ties in not punishing the autho assaults on American missionaticG. Sergeant Mason still declares that he is sorry his bullet-missed its mark. He has accepted an engagement in the Pittsburgh museum Discovery has been mad-' in Plymouth,Mass. of the bones of mea-who—came JlVi__i_jthe_ Mav flower. The French cabinet council rescinds the decree lorbiading the importation of American pork.—: i , 'The president an J :H students of the National College of Pharmacy-left the institution because of the admission of a coloreii-tiian. The Windsor thealrc in,N-e*# York was dc'- stro>edby lire, Thanksgiving night,*but, fortunatery the theatre was empty, and no/lives E x p l a n a t i o n o f S t a n d a r d T i m e , a s A p p l i e d t o R a i l r o a d s . H. (J. T o w n s e n d , g e n e r a l p4uw«Dg«ir a g e n t of t h e Missouri Pacific R a i l r o a d C o m p a n y has p r e p a r e d t h e following e x p l a n a t i o n of the new s t a n d a r d t i m e , which w e n t into effect on all the r o a d s in t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s a n d C a n a d a , on S u n d a y s Jlyv_ejnijej: l b : T h e c o n v e n t i o n of r a i l w a y m a n a g e r s , held in the city of St. L o u i s o n t h e 11th of A p r i l last, followed u p in a few d a y s by one in N e w Y o r k City, witnessed the c u l m i n a t i o n of a reform in t h e adj u s t m e n t of time to the r a i l w a y interests of the c o u n t r y , which will stand- in all future as a s t r i k i n g event of o u r progressive civilisation. I t is a signal proof as well, t h a t tiie rail way sToT t h e country a r e the m o s t p o t e n t factors of t h a t civilization. T o tiie fact, t h a t in their distributive forces ami inlluences, in a ejuarter of a c e n t u r y , t h e y h a v e m a d e the people ot the c o u n t r y h o m o g e n e o u s , b r e a k i n g t h r o u g h the peculiarities a n d p r o v i n c i a l i s m s which m a r k e d , separated a n d u n m i n g l i n g sections, m u s t n o w be a d d e d the additional a n d signitioant fact, th.kt t h e y have been i n s t r u m e n t a l in f u r n i s h i n g a uniform s t a n d a r d of t i m e , w h i c h with ease a n d simplicity c a n be a d a p t e d to every p o r t i o n of t h e c o u n t r y . _ ^ ° ^ T h e i n n o v a t i o n , or as it m i g h t be p r o p e r l y t e r m e d , the r e v o l u t i o n , w a s r e g a r d e d a t t h e outset as not only u n - n e c e s s a r y b u t ridiculous. T h e t h o u g h t - ful m i n d s of t h e c o u n t r y , h o w e v e r , t h a t .-wer-e-ehaFged-w-itli-lhe. r e s p o n s i b l e l a i s i - ness of rail t r a n s p o r t a t i o n , m o v e d Dy c o n s i d e r a t i o n s of safety to t h e millions of lives c o m m i t t e d to tlaeir c h a r g e , a n d / w a r n e d by t h e confuoion a n d disaster^ r e s u l t i n g from v a r y i n g ,and conflicting s t a n d a r d s , s a w t h e necessity of a c h a n g e , a n d h a v e a d v a n c e d their views t o an in- * / V * jeet with which it had been en^a-jred sleep will follow as a n a t u r a l conseq j e n c e . It is n o t i j n p r o b a b l e t h a t this is to some e x t e n t correct; a n d if so, it is well t h a t by m e a n s so s i m p l e a n d so easily a d o p t e d , s\ich a d e s i r a b l e result c a n be secured. But I t h i n k this is not the only nor the principle reason. T h e unsiliim in which t h e eves should be kept is the n a t u r a l ono; t h e y arc at ease in it; a n d w h e n t h e r e is no c o m p r e s s i o n of the lids or k n i t t i n g of t h e b r o w s , the muscles c o n n e c t c 1 w i t h a n d . s u r r o u n d i n g the eyes are relaxed- This is the condition is m u c h m o r e f a v o r a b l e for sleep P e t e r C o o p e T * S 3 3 y m p n t h y w i t h - W o m e n . Mrs. S u s a n N . C a r t e r , t h e h e a d oi the W o m a n ' s ATI School of The Coop"eT~ I n s t i t u t e , (iontributes an a n e c d o t a l paper to t h e D e c e m b e r C e n t u r y , in which she says oi Mr. C o o p e r ' s a i m s : " A l l i w a n t , " ho said, "is, t h a t these p o o r women shall e a r n "decent a n d respectable livings, a n d especially t h a t t h e y shall be k e p t from m a r r y i n g b a d h u s - bands n - ¾ . : — " T h i s subject of u n h a p p y ociomod to bo a very . p r o m i a c n t emu i n m a r r i a g e s Mr. C o o p e r ' s m i n d . T h a t w o m e n w e r e often i m p o s e d u p o n , w e r e ill-used a n d b r o k e n d o w n , h e h a d a lively conviction; a n d all his chivalry a n d sense ^if fatherly p r o t e c t i o n w e r e enli-ted to save t h e m , so far as he—uould, "from t h e s e o r d i n a r y misfortunes. W h i l e t h e world is now occupied with the ques-/ tion of w h a t w o m e n can be t a u g h t , t h e i r " h i g h e r education,1 1 a n d m a n y kindjied subject?, Mr. C o o p e r s a c u t e genius discovered, as by h i t i l i o n , m a n / . y e a r s ago, t h e relation of w o m a n of t h e m i d d l e class to society, to i n d u s t r i e s , a n d the family. H e saw t h a t niariy of t h e m could' n o t m a r r y , a n d h e , r e a l i z e d w h a t m u s t be t h e forlorn position of a n u m b e r of elderly d a u g h t e r s 7 of a p o o r m a n . Hc4uul-no4^d-tho~-da/ngru'(-)us !i kelihood. of g i d d y , ignorant' y o u n g girls m a r r y - ing a n y b o d y t'up'a h o m e , even if t h e m e n t h e y map?ted weriHiiissipTited or inefficient: a i m hehad-the tenderesX-pity for p o o r Widows "or deserted wives. -tte talked'7 'm-any - iim.es, ami ax g r e a t l e n g t h , / o n these 'Subjects, a n d all cir-~ c u i n s t a n c e s a n d a n y sort of incident b r o u g h t u p this desire, of his h e a r t , to hfdp w o m e n to be h a p p y , i n d e p e n d e n t , /Anil v i r t u o u s , telligeht conclusion. T h o s e haviDg t h e i m p o r t a n t m a t t e r in h a n d , d e p a r t i n g fronr all p r e v i o u s p o i n t s from which c o m p u t a t i o n s of t i m e w e r e m a d e , i g n o r ing, for r a i l w a y uses, even Washingtoh- ' a n d G r e e n w i c h time, ado-pted t h e . simple idea of fixing the n e c e s s a r y divisions o"f s t a n d a r d t i m e between l o n g i t u d i n a l ifney-tiftcep- degreesr-eylfl-poiat-of f&&U a l m o s t e x a c t l y o n e h o u r a p a r t . T h e m e r i d i a n s a d o p t e d are 60 ° , To ° , UO ° , 10.") ° , a n d 120 ° . west from G r e e n w i c h . T h e I Z t h , o f e a s t e r n ! i n e r p a s s e s t h r o u g h C e n t r a l N e w York, E a s t P e n n s y l v a n i a n e a r P h i l a d e l p h i a , s t r i k i n g t h e ocean a t C a p e May. T h e IKltUyor c e n t r a l line, passes t h r o u g h Wisconsin, W e s t e r n Illinois, n e a r St. Louis, West T e n n e s s e e , Mississippi, a u d titai 'Nutv U i l i a u s to the gulf- T h e lOoth, or m o u n t a i n line, passes t h r o u g h the far w e s t e r n , a n d the li'Oth t h r o u g h the Pacific s t a t e s a n d . t e r - ritories ' T h e difference of t i m e extefldinsr t h r o u g h these sixty d e g r e e s of longit u d e is a b o u t live h o u r s , a u i t h e s t a n d W d t i m e from torminnl - r a i l w a y points 4 n e a c h u p o n which c a l c u l a t i o n s aud^adjustmentH a l e made—by—tiie ^hangf t " form s p a c e of 30 m i n u t e s , w h i c h will be, also t h e g r e a t e s t difference between local a n d s t a n d a r d t i m e . T h e value of the c h a r g e m a y be e s t i m a t e d from a e o n s i d e r a t i o i of t h e fact, t h a t undjerthe old s y s t e m , s t a n d a r d s , for e a s t a n d w e s t bou n d trains"from t h e " s a m e citiesr^rafied all the w a y from t w e n t y - t h r e e t o thirty-six m i n u t e s t .Again,—by—the f o r m e r m e t h o d s of t i m e a d j u s t m e n t s , the v a r y i n g s t a n d a r d s t o u c h e d or orossod e a c h o t h e r a t a b o u t t h r e e h u n d r e d points; this is r e d u c e d , by t h e p r e s e n t p l a n , to a b o u t forty points./ T h e c e n t r a l division^ e m b r a c e s n e a r l y 7 n i n e t y p e r cent, of all the railways of t h e c o u n t r y , a n d whirerthrougho u t - t h # w h o l e s y s ^ m T ^ h e = s t a a d a r < i s = were lost. alaT Fla., had a $200,000 tire t^e other orning. "" / Minister Lowed Is not eligbley6 the rectorshijj of St. Andrew's University; Another election wiil be held. / Americans in Berlin observed Thanksgiving ^ay with appropriate services. Wholesale desertionjr from the Egyptian army are reported, Soon-after the organization of the House, (ien. Kosecraui; will iutnxluce a joint resoluiton proposing an amendnieut to the Constitution forever prohibiting polygamy in the United Stittys and a-U places u-B*Hsr 4ts-J«^ tion. which mac )ed1icr, an i-cjuae weak from loss ot hlooil a^(d iterj» defend herself, he dragged While Harry Costello driving near butler, IV eet over an eaibankjartfu and The woi and Jiie-^mother were r vehicle. Was upbot'n were killed. plaint^ o low, niilh at Salonville, Mass., were other night, throwing 5()0 men out plqyment. A pass^a^^train rolled down an etnbank/f m i s t a k e , he w rnen^riear Worcester, Mass., and a number /it -^- = --^" l --" Jersons were- killed. Nearly a dozen incendiary liros have /Occurs redln one ward in- Milwaukee in le month. A lire atRoubaix, France,jhj^fl^yed property a T t T a l T l c ^ m ^ l K W , ^ ^ ^ ^ ; ^ ^ ^ ^ hands are idle. Take U^WP-tv*rTat=tt if. w;o/fh: ~An associated One of the last times he w a s at t h e school, a n d while' a c e l e b r a t e d N e w Y o r k c l e r g y m a n was g i v i n g a c o u r s e of L e n t e n l e c t u r e s to w o m e n , Mr. Cooper, with his face all a n i m a t e d with his feeli n g a b o u t it said: ' D r . - - ^ — i s of t h e J wealthy class, a n d ' h e has been used to d e a l with w e a l t h y w o m e n . T h e world does noL look like the s a m e p l a c e to him t h a t it does to me. If he ooulc in m y p l a c e for a- mefith^iind^peTul the letters J g e t from p o o y ^ t t f d suffering w o m e n , he w<mld>^rf;nk t h a t it w o u l d be best to h>y«r^them t a u g h t a n y t h i n g vviiicjj>hcycould/Iearu t o ' e n a b l e t h e m ssen '-aU'thiartrouble-.1 _" She/Seemed Predjndiced. ATkan^aw/Traveler. T h c o t h e r d a y a g r o c e r sold an f a n n e r a gallon of t a r throujj; for molasses. Aftc* Xre r e d u c e d from a b o u t fifty to live, i n this limit, t h e y a r e r e d u c e d from forty to twoY • C o m p a r i s o n , could be m a d e for all* cities, but f o r , illustration, c o m p a r e d with t h e local t i m e of St. Louis a n d ChicagD, t h a t . o f t h e n e w s y s t e m will be o n e m i n u t e faster t h a n t h e former, a n d n i n e m i n u t e s s l o w e r t h a n the latter. As t h e n'vv system t h u s a d v a n t a - eously affects the g e n e r a l r a i l w a y int e r e s t s of t h e c o u n t r y , it is s c a r c e l y n e c e s s a r y to add, thafTthe officials of the g r e a t s o u t h w e s t s y s t e m h a v e b e 4 t / active and u n c e a s i n g "in t h e i r efibrta p r o m o t e ...its. a d o p t i o n , all t h e r o a d s b r a c e d in it bein^j r e p r e s e n t e d i n , \ ^ r - i o u s - m e e t i n ' g s - h i t h e r t o held, ' » w i n c h a r e y e t to be held for its perfec" tion. c o v e r i n g h e a r some coma r i n g n o n e , w r o t e to t h e who replied as follows: eh obliged for t h e c ' r e c k s h u n , but it come too late, as all of t h e stuff is done s o p p e d u p . Wife she ' l o w e d t h a t t h a r w a s suthin o u t e n fix with the 'las sos; h u t ' I 'lowed she m u s t , b e p r e d g e - dirt." " To M a r r y Into a F a n u m s F a a i i l j . T h e p r i n c e s s Victoria, s e c o n d d a u g h - ter of t h e G e r m a n c r o w n p r i n c e g r a n d d a u g h t e r of Q u e e n \!4ct6ria, is a b o u t to m a r r y i n t o A ^ - f a m o u s house' "Pririce T:e&0pi>^p/AhliSLiir lno~M8p^ 2roornj&le"eC d e s c e n d s f r o m Albert,- '. a n d less r e m o t e l y f r o m t h a t D e s s a u e r " with w h o m r e a d e r s of , I lyle's F r e d e r i c k a r e so w e l l a c q u a i n t e d , L e o p o l d , p r i n c e of A n b a l t - D e s s a u , a n d field m a r s h a l in t h e a r m i e s of F r e d e j ' W i l l i a m a n d F r e d e r i c k I I . , vya^JWJcoipm o n m a n . H e invented>hB^Tron r a m - rod-, he i n v e n t e c l t ^ c f f u a l s t e p ; in fact, he is t h e inyjaatt5rof m o d e r n m i l i t a r y t a c t i c S j ^ - T n e soldiery of e v e r y civilized . still receives from this m a n , o n p a r a d e fields a n d b a t t l e fields, its w o r d o t c o m m a n d ; o u t of his r o u g h head p r o - c e e d e d t h e essential of alJ t h a t t h e inn u m e r a b l e drill s e r g e a m s , in v a r i o u s * ^r.V," i •4 l a n g u a g e s , daily r e p e a t a n d enforce. T h e old D e s s a u e r furthe r distinguished Lhimself by m a r r y i n g a n a p o t h e c a r y ' s ' d a u g h t e r first with t h e left h a n d , a n d a f t e r w a r d ( w h e n , as t h e r e w a r d of brilliant m i l i t a r y a c h i e v e m e n t s , he h a s u c c e e d e d in g e t t i n g h e r e n n o b l e d ) in c o m p l e t e r fashion. F r o n i this union H derived the r e i g n i n g lineSbf Anhalt. / /•— / '/' / y - / U- —•/' >* JS»<. » . ,. .*._— ^ ¾ ¾ ^ V /. #**"OPpw •:<r~Bf %' f < . ' • . ^ - ^ 1 ..>- i f c ^ L F A i V j r f ^ •'*'*"2»,^"" /^T LI. ;*»mi^' ii '• . . < : •<• I ' •*,M,< ;;# «3 - L . — L ~Y"~ It's All a Miatake-^About Women Liking to Shop, Amonj,' tin; m i n o r social b«?litifs lon# u£o elr\:iti!(l to :t point of o r t h o d o x y is tlit; notion t h a t wuiuiiu cnjiiv 6lioppin^ for itself, hTi'K|HH'tivr of utility' o r necessity. Yet lialf tin; time s p e n t in joki n g over this female p e n c h a n t , it* put intopr«.etical observation, mi<;l]t convince t h e itvera^e m a l e tliat. this welle s t a b l i s h e d b«?li<j£ covered a fallacy. T h e dnily t h r o n g e d shops need not he so very, m i s l e a d i n g if o n e considers t h a t e v e r y t h i n g a n d everybody, from U«# o l d e s t liousehold article to llie n e w - baby m u s t eome u n d e r o v e r s i g h t of p r e s i d i n g w o m a n , a n d t h a t , by HO m e a n s , a r e all" w o m e n e n d o w e d in a m a n n e r t o cope with ami m a k e easy t h e manifold duties they have t o perforin. T h o u s a n d s of w o m e n k n o w they m u s t ' h a v y s o m e t h i n g for this, t h a t a n d t h e o t h e r t h i n ^ o r person, w i t h o u t k n o w i n g w h a t t h e y c a n h a v e ; a n d t h e y h a u n t t h e tiheps^ h o p i n g t h a t t h e s e a s o n ' s novelties Will s u r e s t a u m e c o m p r o m i s e bet* f*eu t h e i r necessities a n d tin' limit of their e x p e n d i t u r e . B u t t h e y lind this a n y t h i n g b u t a p l e a s u r e . E v e n t y p e of w o m a n which h a u n t s t h e n e w l y - f u r n i s h e d s h o p s from idle, restless curiosity— a type, by t h e w a y , m o r e r a r e t h a n is g e n e r a l l y s u p p o s e d - s h e who, w h e n a t home, is a l w a y s overh a u l i n g , fus'sing a n d r e v a m p i n g , t h r o u g h sheer l a c k , of c o n c e n t r a t i v e a n d t r a i n e d faculty, even .->he does Jiot quite love it * W h a t m a k e s life d r e a r y is t h e w a n t of m o t i v e . — T e n n y s o n . T h e H o n . Billa F l i n t , Life S e n a t o r of t h e D o m i n i o n P a r l i a - m e n t , Bellville,_ O n t a r i o , C a n a d a , w r i t e s : " I tried St. J a e o b s O i l for a g u e in m y face a n d toothache.. I t acted like a c h a r m . A few t i m e s r u b b i n g with it t o o k a w a y all soreness a n d p a i n ; far b e t t e r t h a n h a v i n g t h e m d r a w n a t the a g e of seventy-seven.1 * Men. Butler If aaid to be worth $12,000,000, • i. i. i i i i i t • . , « — I I . in I . I M •» i i i i ^ Reasonable It stands to reason that an oil that cannot be made rancid, and one that ba* the greatest solvent and ptm-trattng powers, while free from all Irritating properties, would make the tloest hair oil in the world. Such is Carbollne, made from pure petroleum, elegantly "J*1"" fumed, and free fruin' all semblance of crude oil. Try it. " Turkey utters to send :30,000 troops to the Soudap. KUSHMOKE, ().—Dr. A. Page says: I have lion dollars, reffinsed to $1 and upwards per day. European Plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the best. Horse cars, stages and elevated railroad to all depots. Families <:an Ir"? better for less money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any other nrst-cJass hotel In the LJ - 1 1 1 1 e l t Y ' H e r r a s p e d a n d h a r a s s e d — -• 1 • -~< — —*—A" cat's cries-wak-frtred-a canal boat captain and family at Ne*. Haven-r The boat had filled and was sinking. Sixteen lives \*ere thus saved?" nerVes, w h e n s h e comes Tioine, g a i n s a y t h e supposition. I n d e e d , n o .other p u r e l y feminine work, exeept, p e r h a p s * s e w i n g , ;it all c o m p a r e s witli s h o p p i n g , for using"up_ a w o m a n ' s n e r v o u s force. Virginia Mountaineers- ... U n l e s s my g e o g r a p h y h a s g o n e back on m e r i g h t s m a r t . I a m in t h e midst of t h e A p a l a c h i a n r a n g e . T h a t h a ^ _ a foreign s 6 u n d a n d read-< ' w e l l . If I s h o u l d say it w a s in tlie h e a r t of t h e Allco-hanii's everybody would k n o w it ~ * * * w a s only, a couple <>t' l u m d r e d miles a w a y from home, h is n e a r l y :}.<H'Q TeeT"above t"ide-waTel\~nTi> setfif• ment. All arotimlr-rrare high w a k s :\:v\ t m v - e r i n g hills. T l u ' v ; i ! i c \ s ar. dei-i^ ainl the" n a t i v e s a r e . free'•:<> air. Ti.-"y iC" a n d come w h e n they, pleas;-. X m e <>f the little hindrance.- of eivili/ati • >n Interfere with their enjoyment. They toil n o t , n e i t h e r do they spin! They h u n t b ' a r s , raiie._L'.attle. i-hew tirbmvn, a n d r u n their lace at t h e g r o c e r y . - T h ^ r e ait* h-o eon.-tratnt*. a"nn~TlTere~~is n o s o a p r ~ P u * one • of these m o u n t a i n natives in N e w York, w h e r e he would occasionally meet a n o t h e r m a n in t h e street^, a n d h»> would pine away a n d die. T h e v never '.-.have, n e v e r black their boots, never have -their hair cut. n e v e r let tin ir left < h ' s o m e for""want irtj\ quid, never refuse a d r i n k , a n d 1 a m ih-jid certain H\ev nt-vci' wa sh. Yet onlv the mother dav I one of the-most uncouth, of u p e a k i n g to a u o m a i s e l f , t a k e tAY Mis They a r e a «[ueer g e n t l e m e n , r h c i .eers. ;ip<i- wit/')—their—-nrroundini saw t h e m , in impX-as hiiu^- iint like a courtier, mixture of lre:ir> a'ru Virginia m o u n t a i n - wilderness ;tn they n->t oniY t t o f ! ! , \;\y. H I T --Uili-Uu^rT well. ( I'lK • ) . - • . ama i r i ! o :»Jv -niinountain. s, n o i l s t o r i e s :iv> a b l e t o The' e x p o s u r e of the u t t e r - wor thi ei i f i i ' p e s ^ o f t i e Uirrjc p a c k s of h o r s e a n d c:ti t h / p o w d e r s h a s .saved o u r people a X a s t s u m . T h e r e is only o n e Kind now / k n o w n t h a t a r e strictly p u r e a n d these a r e S h e r i d a n ' s . —Dont t h r o w a w a y y o u r m o n e y . „ ^ 1__. ONLY TWO BOTTI.LS. Messrs. Johnston, Hollowly,-<fc Co., wholesale druggists of Philadelphia, Pa., report that pome time ago a' gentleman handed them a dollar, with-a request to send a good catarrh, cure to two army officers in Arizona. Recently the same gen T o seo w h a t in r i g h t anil n o t d o it is ;-prescribed Brown's iron Bitters ln^ several in^ want of c o u r a g e ,— Corifucicus. s*ta nces, and' i"u each' cas"e" ^ ^ ^ - ' ' suits." obtained gtxjd rc- A n E a s t e r n p a p e r nays: " E v e r y m a n w h o g o e s i n t o t h e l u m b e r woods this w i n t e r s h o u l d t a k e w i t h h i m a s u p p l y of Johnson's Anodyne Liniment, a n d Parson's Purgative Pills. T h i s little prec a u t i o n m a y s a v e m o n t h s of l a b o r a n d m u c h s u f f e r i n g . " T h e b e s t t h a t w e c a n d o for o n e a n - o t h e r is t o e x c h a n g e o u r t h o u g h t s freely; a n d t h a t , after aH, is b u t little.— F r o u d e . „ 13e Lesseps Bays he sees more good for the future In the Panama canal than in the Suez. An Interesting Account. Stone in the Bladder Expelled by using Dr. Kennedy's " F A V O R I T E R E M E D Y , " Mr. S. W. Hicks, of Pleasant Valley, Dutch ess Co., N. Y., the son of Mr. E. 8. Hicka, whos« name may have appeared In this journal in connection with an article similar to this, important. When you visit or leave New York City save 2 g f ^ S 2 n & ? B £ l ^ g ^ i S d J-™. 1"» M. " h e r . .mictedwLh Stone m the I Central Depot. ' Bhvlrler, only that his case was more serlou*, Elegant rooms fitted up at a cost of one mil CLUTSViKLKr^LA.—Dr.«W. Carter, h.iys: " I have used Brown's Iron Bitters In m^ own family for indigestion with great benefit.'' than his father's. On the appearance of the disease, the father advised the sou to write to Dr. David Kennedy; of Rondout, N. Y., who, hetald, would tell him what to do. Dr. Kennedy replied, suggesting the use of "Kennedy's- Favorite Remedy." Mr.-Hlcks, who had been assured by the local physicians that they could do nothing moreforhlmiiried-^FavoriteRrme-- dy." After two weeks' use of it he passed a stone 3- 4 of an inch long and of the thickness of a pipe stem. Since then he has had no sympl toms of the return of the trouble. Here is a i sick m..a healed. What better results could have been expectedi What greater benefit f \ mm coyld medical science confer' T h e - e n a R ^ | V ^ A I A T% R M AA ifcclnlooww--ficcooliiinnpg- TTOOUiiKkCcSs oonnee ww-ot,nrdmrrotrnass |I ^gg*^l nge dg' that is surely enough . D r . Keiinedy t h e public, by a reputaTibn which he j cannot afford to forfeit or imperil, that the x-i J • J i. J- i ' "Favorite Kemedv''does Invigorate the Blood, N e x t t o s o u n d j u d g m e n t , d i a m o n d s c u r e 9 L l v e r ) Kidney, and Bhidder complaints! ktM7—-Garrick. F O R "*;->«LIKi". ii^umatL" ^L'uraijia. ScJalica, l.umtngo. 8su/r.c!ip, Hcatl.e*.e. Tocttiache, v . i p ' r i i r » a l . K . i r 111 ••«», N j>i u l n * . B r u l t r t B u r n * . *<•«••<<». Ir ' «»»i BII«>B. \,M> ALL UTIIH; l',ril)U.\ l'<iNS k\D 1CIIE8. . . . . . . Oruggl>Uau'l lJ<?»lti-H.-•. n i »-i.^i-e. Klflr C « o u » b o a birt^-tifim in U l.sti,t<>*4*t. Q T H E CIIAIIMiS \ . vt»<;KI.KH CO. H U CEIUUTEB^II^ As un Invigorant, Ilotttetter's Stomach Bitters has rec e l v e d t h e m o s t positive e n d o r s e - ment from eminent physicians, and hna Jong occupiedaforeraosi rank among htandard proprietary remedies. Its properties a» an alterative o f disordered conditions of the stomach, liver and bowels, and a preventive of malarial diaoaaos *r« no less renowned. For sale by Druggists and Dealers, to whom apply for Hostetter » Almanac for I8W. E L Y S a n d p e a r l s are—the- r a r e s t t h i n g s t o b e | a e well as all those diseases and weaknesses pe inet w i t h . — D e l a B r u y e r e , cullar to females. "Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy" for sale bv all druggists. A specific +or E P l i u E P b * S P A S M S , COXFALLIXG SICK. NESS.-BT. VITUS DANCE, ALCOHOLISM, O P i r M FATING, S C R O F U L A . [ S f > 8 E T r i L » tlur Little Ones and the Nursery. i The most beam if Magazine Wori*f6rthe igest Readers. rej(ttMB<>0. K E R V E UGLY BLOOD DISEASES, 8 P E P S I A , IVERVOUSNEi ' SICK n i A D A C H E T I 8 M , EBVOU8 W E A K N E S S , PTEKVOUS PROSTKATION, BLOOD SOKlbS, filLIOUSN^SS, C O S T H E N E S S , K I D N E Y T B O l B L E i and all HUK£GULARITIEB. %W ISO FEB BOTTUI IT DECGeiSTS. J£% BteDr. s. A. RicruMMM. Co.', Prop., St. J o * So, ilPpjtlSRi |The T'TPrary Hnd Artistic s u t c e s s o f t h e A g e l |Every Article written vxr pressly for tts pages! ivery Picture mado e x - .prefsly for this workjjy the best Artists! The mos* valuable ITeni'mms! A Premium for overv subscription and renewal: Clubs with all Periodicals! Send Postal ti.r our New Premium List. Send Postal for a Free Specimen. All Newsdealers* sell it. Agents Wanted. O N E YEAR, $1.50. SINGLE COPIES, 15CTS. RUSSELL PUBLISHING CO., '.'*; Bromtield St., Boston, Muss. Bfeam Balm when applied by the fln«er into the nostrils wUl be absorbed, effeatuatly cleAii»in8 the headjjf tStarrhal yir- , causing healthy M ^ y y T i r m * — 1 1 n 1 l a y « I n . flazaation. protect*the membrane of the nasal passages from additional colds, complete ly healds the sores and restores taste nnd smell. A few a; U A Y a C r V C Q tlons relieve, A'tbor I f * * * r —? ^ " l l , uxe treatment will positively cure. Agreeable to use. 8*nd for circular. Price .¾cents •- mall or at druggists. ELY B R O T H E R S Owet>o N.Y WHITMANS IMPROVED S E E L E Y P A T E N T A d v e r t i s i n g C h e a t s ! ! ! " I t bas become »o common to write the beginning of an article in an elegant, iuteresting inaltaer, "Then rua it into some advertisement that we avoid all such. "And simply call attention to the mei its of Hop Bitters In as plain, hont?st TerraH af M«6lble. riTo induce people ''To give them, one irial, which so proves their value that ttiey will never u*c anything else.'*- '•THE REMEDY SO favorably n o t k t d in all the papers. Religious and secular, is ''Having .1 lar^e tale, and is supplanting all, other medicine. , "There is no denying the virtues of the Hop plant, and the proprietors of Hop bitters have shown tjreat shrewdness "Au4 ability ' "In compounding a medicine whose virtues are so palpable to every one's observation. Did She Die? 'No! "She lingered and suffered along, pining away all the time for years," "The doctors doing her no good;" "And at last was cured bv this Hop Bitters the papers say so much about." "Indeed! Indeed! ' "How thankful we should be for that medicine." A D a u g h t e r ' s M i s e r y . "Eleven years our dauehter suffered on s. bed of misery, "From complication of kidney, lirer, rheumatic trouble and nervous debility, —Under the care ot the best physicians "Who gave her disease various name?, " B u t no relief. ^. s in good op Bitters, "And now »he is restored to health by as simple a remedy as that we have shunned for years before using i t . " — T H E PARENTS. F a t h e r is GettingJVVell " M y daughters gay >."' --— "How muefifeibetter father is since he used Hop B i t t e r s . ' ^ - - ^ n e is getttmrweH after his toug suffering from disease declared intuiable'-> •And we are so glad that he-msed vour Bitters." A LADY 6f I'tica, N. Y. The Cincinnati Times-Star rejoices because that city is gradually out-growing the porkpacking business. An effective medicine for kidney diseaaee, low fevers and nervous prostration, and well worthy of a trial, U Brown's Iron Bitters. Ten thousand Inilian children are' enrolled in the schools for their benefit.- FARMERS' SAW HHI L T E N H O B S E P O W E H D B I V E 8 I T . Bend for Circulars t o PERPETUAL HAY AND STUAW PRESS. Reeehred Ftr«t Premium a' V. 7 . Bute Fair, 18-0, isai and IBM uid_ G"rpaenrdf eGcot ldH Maye dTalr IDes 1i 8*m3 i3o6re~r. DPedoeruic klo taonndn oItDh ecrasr.. itiimpleaod durable. A b»!e tvtrr 3 minute* 8»ti«fao Uea ruaranieed. Three bale* 10 any wher P i m 1 urn,—Ptird lorCfrcnlan!, Alto UorM-Powers, head Oraderi. Olcttir 31111« •nrnWielterw. f w d r"atw^r, tv. MaoiirncLnred br WBTTXAX AQBICTTLTtraAL CO.. S t . ikiuls Mr And will completely change t h e blood i n t h e entire system i n three months. Any person w h o trill take 1 r i l l each night from 1 t o 13 weeks, may be restoreU to sound health, if such a thing: be possible. F o r Female Complaints these Pills have n o equal. Physicians use t h e m for t h e cure of L I V E R a n d KIDNEY diseases. Sold everywhere, or scut by mall for 25c, i a stamps. Circulars free. I> S JOHNSON & CO., Boston. Mass. HTliERIA C r o u p , A s t h m a , B r o n c h i t i s , N e u r a l - g i a , R h e u m a t i s m . JOHNSONS ANO DYNE LINIMENT (for Internaland Ertemai Vie) will in-itmitnneously relieve these '.crrit-tle diseases, and will/positively cure nine cisses out of ten. Information that will s;ive many lives sent free hy mail. Don't delay a-inonien*.. 1 're v c n lion ,i s be Her fh an cure, J O H N S O N ' S A N O D Y N E L I N I M E N T CUKES Influenza, Blpedinjj at the Lime? H o m e - no" Il'ickinl' ("i^ii, wln>o|iin^' Couiili, Chronic Diarrhoea. Dysentery. Cholera^Morbus, Kidney Troubles, aud Dis.MM^, .»[' ih'> Spi'ne. S.>]ii<'Verywh«Te. "Circulars free,. I. S" JOHNSON & CO., Boston, Mass. MAKE HENS LAY ileman told tLem that both of the officers and the wife of a vretMjcowu U. &. A. General had been cured of catarrh by The two bottles of Ely's Cream balm. (Not a liquid or snuff. Price 50 cts.) ; SKINNY MEN. "Wells' HealMi Keaewer"restores health nnd Ttgor.earea Dyspepsia. Impotence, f l . COMMONWEALU, Wis.. July "iU, 1S82. DR. PKXGELLY : ' Please seud me one more bottle of your Zoa- Phora, The one bottle I have used has done woaiiers. -I have been under \ doctors' care ri* less for five years. Have suffered nmatloti. Ifleeratlon and Prolapsus less and heavy head, in fact^^eftf aot able to sit up. f am feeling just now, aud shall continue"2oa-Phora ired. AlBsr^. \V. HAMAR, -by Drngglato,^' ^^-^Bm C a r e f u l ! Thegeauin'e "Rough on Coras" ta mode only by BjJJr-Wells ct*roprlctor of 'Koujjh on ltnis")and has ^tffijjhii g face or a a a n on labels. 15c. \ - <c. Butties GET Lyon's Patent Heel StilTi'ner.s implied to new boots or shoes before you run tlu'in over. DON'T DIE IN THK HOUSED "KoiiKh on K:its ^'tiugs. iocr—-: It IN-/¾ xvrU-knmvn'fnrt th;U mo^t Of thO IIi>.-st!.:iiiil 1 attic l'owdiT sold in this country i, wnrtli}i>iis; thnt Sheriilnn's Condition Bowdcris at)snli,«.]ypnre and very valuable. N o t h i n g o n F A r t h w i l l m « k c h e n s l a y l i k e S h e r W f t n ' M C o n d i t i o n P o w - der*—Duifi—one tcaspoonfnl to each pint of food. It will nNo pQsitivcTv p r e v e n t a n d c u r e I Hoj? Cholera, &c.~^ld everywricre. or sent by mall for 2Sc. la ^ f r i i ^ i / g a i ^ a _ S ^ l C O A stamps, furnished in larpe cans, pricetl.00; by mail, $1-30, • C H I I i K C i N % / l l V J L i t K A « I Circulars free. I. S. JOHNSON & CO., Boston, Mass. I n s t a n t l y Relieved. Jjtti l.acour- of Niiiv-^Trleans, La have*8on^>»4ttnias liven sit'k—ttrtlirn ha>^jCen attcuUfd )>y..our. )tad- Jut all t o no purpose. Ttii> 'had his usual spill* of coughing ^JK> greatly proi-trateil in constqucuet-, seemed Injminent. We hau in tin Mtle of DK. WM. HALL'S BALSAM for the LUNGS purehased by. my hus«batii. whQ_ noticed your advtTtis'tnu'nt ycetertlaj. We administered it accorainx to dlrectiqij> and he was instantlyj-eiieved. S STINOING. irrlUUo^, inaammatlon. all Kidney ann DrtnarrTibmplaiPtB. cared by "Buctia-Falba." t l . dooMtpatlnn is positively cu»ed^5y Carter-? Littk, Liver Pills. Not by purging and wear.- enlng the bowels, but by regulating au« fltreujctheTlng them. This irs done by improv log the digestion and stimulating the liver u the proper secretion qfbile, v^hen the ^bowi^ will perform their xHlstomary functions in au easy and natural manner. Purgative plllt. must be avoided Ask for Carter's Little Liver P U B . Pr1c«^5 cent*. 5 TON WACON SCALES, S60. <CSolid Cast Steel Bearincs Xnd Wearing, Nor- Beam iv>tii Patent Spring Tare. Warranted Fire Years [LL SlZES^jOT S C A L E S E Q U A L L Y J i O W . Free Price List and^Book on Scales, J o n e s of Hingb.am.-to-*, JilXffllAMmX, x. } It it so Everywhere. B Rail, druggist at Hlatt^illc, 4vans.T j a s t h i s t o write about AllenV JJung Balsam. •'It i% the best selling Throat and Lung R<rat dy, and gives general satisfaction. I cheer fullj recommend It. F o a Tamo^f DI9BA8IS;C'OCQHS, COLDS, etc., efeetnal rehef talohnd in th u<e nl "Browns BroncKW TVoches."' Sold unly in boxc*. ENORMOUS a i o y y y c y — AWAY! f T O TIIJB C O X S U M E R S O P SPEAR-HEAD PLIH3 CHEWING TOBACCO: Began life 12 years ago under the no/pe of WOMAN'S FRIEND. Without puffery,simply on the good words of those who have used^ft, it has made friends iu every 8tate l a the \Union<. * But a penile and sure Remedy for all those complaints which destroy the freshness and beauty, waste-tho Btrphf&hr-****--the- happiness arpdusefulness/Of many OJLRLS A3^I> WyXES. / " S o t j / » T iLL DBfOCtaTS. TcstUuonia'3 or our Paraj^ywt ba " " Diseasea/of Women and Children IHANDLEli & TAYLOR, SDIAHAPOIJS,Ea). Charles Merrltt Agent. B*»)n creek,, Mich. HUBOUREtr THE BEST. LIGHTNING SEWER T w o thAuauruJ s t l t c h e a n m l n n t r , T h e o n l y nrtanlately *ir«t-«iji«» N e n l r e M a c h i n e In t h e w o r l d / Hfnt on t r l il. W a r r a n t «1 S y e a r * . S e n d rar 1 lln»t rntt-l CntiiU. u r n n d <Mrculnr I*.. A'.'ent« WiMit.-.I. T H E WII^MOX » E W - , ^ i ? _ * L 5 5 J I 13IE CO., t h l f i i g o o r . V c w Y o r k . NKVKK HEFOHK SI-> N 1 \ 1 JUS C O r N T k ? O N L Y A S i l A j . I . Q U A N T I T Y OF1-KKEI) Loud on. CoJored 4; litisitnum and New Year's Cards. Size, seven inches ':< tin. fuur Inclion wide. Ten rents each, three Nir twentv-Hve-ce ts. Sold in En^laml fnr double the niuhey Mallei), postage free, u receipt of price. UlILJBLIM/LCE l»I;Br.rrmiNO VO:; • KUTL'JV-VJ. s e w Vi.r>.p. O. Sent grain, ^vgry ^mriBB above 15 years of age, especially Moti*r», shoold nad ttied. Addrcdj P E N C E L L Y 4 CO., Kdamaioo, Mich. Cy^li'e tt*r« marked privata are read by Dr. Pengelly oaij tWEMl-FIVE YEARS IN C I N C I N N A T I IVeutirvSt C o n H u m p t i o i i T - ^^stiiinfv, B i r p ^ c h i t i i i i , N a s a l C a t a r r h , H o r r T U r p a t , Loi-iH o f V o i c e , a n d o t h e > a l n d i e s o t t l i e I V o a e , T h r o a t a m n n g f t i , , •' B K . W O L ^ treats the sb^ve nmned dlso.1se^ by Medicated inhalations. When thua administered. reThocnesflre'Sr^uiSit "faeeTto laee'Mn contaoi with tlie di*en*c; wKereas. if t h e y are swaik'.weo they mix with the eo\tcnts of tho stom:ich and ndver reach the origins ot, re)<pfration. D R . W O L F E has. hy the^Judiclous eruployiuen of Medicated |nh:il:.tlsnX agisted thou!*atuJ.S ti> regain their health, iiiniiy of whom had been r>ro» . • • | st. mp for a free b. ok of f l 1 1 \ 1 / * L 7 n»=»Tly UK) lartre octavo pap- W A I I T ' C I i . T M j | \ es full of valuable notes bv I l l l | i \ M 1 V " Or. K. B Koote the author * v l l a » J of Medical Common Sense and Plain Talk on Scrofula, diseases of Men . P and"Women and all c h r o n i c 1¾ I ¥ I* A A allmentc with the eyidences l l A A l f L I \J\J ofthelrcurabillty. Address l i l l l l l i a - a - V V M u r ay Uill Pub. Co. New I ' W O York City. -Oo you wi*h to oDLain pood and talid patentft!' then wrtta to oFcall upon' UC8. S. 8PKAOUE"* SON; § fl f #^ I ) I S SON, 3T West C o n - 1 u n , , | i 0 jrre*» S t . Uetroit Mloh. Attorney l^in Patent Cans s. Established 11 \ years. Send for pampjet. free. PATENTS F. A. hsnMAXSt Solicitor of Patents. Washington U. C. g y s e n d for Circular._JU 4 ; f ^ a week in your own to ^ f r e e . Address 1C H a l l e ^ * in n. Term* ana fo outfit ett & Co.IVntland.Maine c r.s i ? w - THE ARRAY OF GIFTS WE PROPOSE G1V- ; IN<3 OUR PATRONS/7 ===^r 1 9 2 0 Aercs of Land in Dakota, Tjte- ' Irrivk.i and Kansas ^ . . . S « 8 , 8 0 O OO 1 « Wcl)erStylc2GrandUprightP1ano3 0 , 6 0 0 OO 1 » Elegant BurdettOnrnns ..Z...:... » , 4 0 0 0 0 I S O Solid Gold Stem-Win drnJ^WatcfrL^, Klein Movement..." ./.7:.'."."'.'. . 1 G , 0 0 0 OO & 0 0 The Wilson No Ijr OsclllatlnR Shultle ScwInfcMachlrya «&<OO0 OO I S O U. S Oovcmniop/Hotidslrfloach « , 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 Silver 8tcm-Wfii«'.ln|f Watches, * SprlntrfleUl AIovOEfirnt 8,AOO OO laoOMocrsrhaiKi Pines 4 , 8 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 F ( \ T lb, itoxes Spear-Head Tobacco ....../... . . 8,000 00 TotaKAmount, $ 1 0 2 , 4 0 0 0 0 To secure the most Civaaldl^tribntionof th'1 plfts ^ have divided the country into d^irictg, The fonow- Infr articles will N> d i <i r lb t.i'ed'in-your district to consumers of "Spear-Hi.ad" i'lujfClicwliitf TobivL'co, otv June 1st, 1SS4: 11 6W0 eAbecrr eSsf volfe" LJBiiUn<ral.n. d.. •I pr'^lU Piano. S S , 4 0 0 OO X Elegant Hiirdett Orcnn l O Solid Gold Stem-Winding Watonuy, Klsln Movement l o a Wilson No. asewfnarMai-hines .. t o U. S. Government Honda."* ! each SO Silver Strm-Wlndlng Watchv^,' Sprincfleld Movement. •/' a n o Meerschaum Pipes ., 4 :bHa>c cKoi. ve lb. Boxes Sncar-Hc;ifl To . / HOO« O so^oo i.a^io 00 S,*.T >«'0 ooooo I f l O O O l.SOOOO _»,ooooo Total Value, - $ 14,300 OO A • 'o the consumer sending to our address the greatest nnmbor-of '' Sprar-Xead,,iTa(f8. will b*' rfven a' Peed fjefrihc 1ft) acres of Land. To the next. n'VNclwrSiyle 2 Grand Upright Piano. IM«MO the next nnKlejrant Hur- Irtt Orjran. Then to the ten nrsr ercatCHt number of Tato». a Gold WatclK-fleh, ah<l so on. until theWs Gifts arc ndttrtrlbnted. save the Spear- Head Tags and return rails from May i>f u June 1, 1SS4, and get yourprescu:.- P. J. SSS^Jt^O^^JjJJddl^to^m, Ohio. Chew SPEAR-HEAD and Get a Farm! '^ V" nounced incurable. i*hd tfiven up to die by :hel> ft.uitly phys:ciMns-H.tld lriends. D R . W O L F F , hs »y'cyared a list of questi'ins for sick people toritns^-e—B—m»H-.—TheTttt—rra * nameter the same he would ask "were he by tho bedside 01 thelnval^< Uy writing answers to these question? Tirrrnrie'can send an accurate statement of his dlscaseahdrt'celveanduselnhaUns remedies athome. in any part of the United States or Canada, without incurring th«? e.x.ien'se and discomfort of mafelntt a /Tlalt to Cincinnati. Aay one sentllng his name and post-office address with a 'I >»e-c«nt postage stamp, will receive a copv v t • the "Circular of Questions" by return ma W O L F E has pub • a medical boot calteo "Common Sense. Cause d Cure o f Consumption. Asthma, etc.," a copy of which he wtfl send to any body who orders It, by mail, and Incloses nine cents in postage stamps with his name andpostofflc* address. The book IS of great value to any one afflicted with any disease of the Nose, Throat, or Lungs. ., r . ^ ' D R . W O L F E has also published another book ot 64 pages entitled "Light about the House we Live In." which every healthy person aa well as sick ought to read. This book has a special Interest t persons who hare weak-lungs, or any symptoms 0 Consumption, Asthma Bronchitis, or Catarrh Sent to any address free by mall, on receipt af 6 oenta In postage staajps. . _ j Address. > « R . K. « ^ w n i . r K • Xf» Baalth St.. Cincinnati beat and fastest »ell ij*4>ictoria) Rook* nnd Bibles*. Prices reduced fto percent. NAT Pt'rit.isriiSt _ Co.. Phtladelphls «*a. *siS t o ^*7l I P " day at hoiue. Sample worth'fS'ftM ** - ^ " Address Stlnson AJ'o. Portland Maine A SL ItK ( IKK foreptlopsT or tits r7iJVhou«; TYee "t«i pnor. Dr.'Khl'SK.-"M4 Arsenal SI..SV. Louis, Mo made Costlv rue Jt Co. Augusta Maine TT C7'>n week fVJ a df.v at home easily '» ' -ntit-tltfree. Ac.lrets •w. M. I 1 -TTJFoot and Ankle, Vie FDSO.N tLirOTRiQ GARTFR develops the FOOTancJ M\KLE into perfect form, suppcrts-and•sire'ff-gUren.sthe Ijmbs, acids marvellous grace and elasticityto the stepT. It (fives (Treat ease a#d comfort in walking, riding or dancirty,maintains and <\r> cirtulation, dispels pout, rMeumatlies and neuralgic ptiins, subdues aU crumps and ttiffn«$s ^ / ( joints, relirc bloated UmC' and feet. f Edsons' Electric Garter. T)ii$ uiafch* less invention i: holly super. scdes every other form oj Oa-rter for -tamea,Qenne~ men or CMU dren's wear. TJtey are \eorn v>ith alt the comfort of the best kno garters, stfnd are /2f 0 T Mj07tE EX- -TEXSJVX. PRICE, in Finest Silk^Webbing (ueual colors/, Stud and JAiikie Clasp, 12, /3L fp inch, ftMjjf inch, $2.00 pbrpair, ylailed to arty address on receip oioney.Jftndfor circular. ^ * LOWfON ELECTRIC. FABrYfC CO., 81 Bsskman $tr$»irf?eW Yotk, s / r~r **- s T V X r ^ - - - - - ifrsirrf W: OIL. ,1 I i ' U g g .....ii Tke EfTTf d » Slare Trade. I \ Our. Cairo correspondent mention." t h o condemnation of a slave-dealer who ha*- 'offered a Soadafc woman for saY in i yV" 'Cairo to three years' hard labor. -Kgyptiana^sUilmthe vigor op' lift; remember when N'uHans, Aby--in'au"-, negroes and C'treass a s used to ho openlv bought and sold in tl,e -lave- ' market at Cairo. The . »••>:.v ^1 > n of A l l g U - t , 1 S 7 7 , p u t a M o p l«i t i l ' c o - M Jllillst'S of l l u ' t r n .'(.. F a t -!e.( -. a - w e have sirti, a n ' si l! s> M ia ; ai."o. 1 u Spite of t h e c n i n r i i ! ion. t h e y a r e -till imported from f . c hunt "n •-a-oiiud- of tho Soud-an. From - o n e -:..11-1:1.,18 \vh it'll it u \«- been subm'tud 1 > a_- o.aj .- suleeet it nj»j»<;:TrTDTTTt :li av'".•r''TrT"rfn_n+-" < r a b l y U p w a r d e f i w o hi: J. ed \ ; r w - d e a l e r s in ('a'.ro :i u::e. .W' n . • >t t e-e r a s c a l s a r e S y r a i . a a a d C i c - ' . . . ' I r e p r i c e s f o r n c a r o hT- ."' "d • • • ra n:_''o from f i n t o I':; > o r < ".> :: !_(.•:;: f\\r -- sinhins are wo-ah m :-.- :: . :-\ r v even l'oteh as inn •:• a -ia-, r 1-'' year TS77 at lea-i nv«> t \ i, .:1:1 \ - were imported yearh. i. v> '.'a •<.. l\ew the number is' much .-m'H r /7 •' • . - , , . . , , ,,, ^ ^ e h e n v ^ n ^ ^ \U-s e r n ()1,,0. John is well bv whieh slave's aiW;!,av, n in : atrade.',' ^ ' w ' ' f f l V«»OTI'0 t ounty,#and receive* Anybody, even a Euror.etva. if he or she j 1;-'' ^rffrrttuiat ^ o j hio fr ends in a ' employ the serCees ,.:' .-1» 'nte.aicd^rv I ™,il'** . , " a n » e r - J ° L u A d : u u * *\cJo*° in the couiideime 01 the d d i b n a v l ^ v . " is a by-word now m tho mining buy, any day, habba s -d.a f.-.-U ; n e n ; e a r ^ - 1 ^ ° * 1«""* <* arcAc, the Soiubm/and at the p-r'ces ouoted 1 '~-™n • •- -'-- - - above; ^TI»on^rrTtTe^?-'yT^r s'-oam Ir-ds | \ P I ! N C C K 5 f E Y umvhipped, these ir,t amed'ari,- u-eia- j A Miner's •KJlose Shave." A miner in the hills ne«r Socorro, N't'iv Mexico, m a l e a 1 :ekv. strike in a - d T:'nl n a n t i f f l a t e l y . T',vo \ v e e k s r ; n , w h h t a i pill;;' OY>T t h e r o e k s , 11 n> , !>,' • (1 n" SII i d e r d y d i s c o v e r e d ihat !i s j .•.•^^"""TTTic \\ :,s n li)'i'.,eHllii'iit p r o b a b l y ••, •; ; ii e> md ;: -,: 11 !on 0 t e - u n ' s 1 a y s \ ;i \ I'n 11 i'e : "r's ;^lass w h i c h he < a r r e l :'i ii ' . i:. • -,. \-,- t h a t h:iver-:t k e o n - ':-, 1 :ib-'tit > \ p o i c i d s u b l a tin -• j v ,,' , ;.nd 1 'lir hei'o elr. p p ' d t h e I .,:!•' l i : d • «'1 ell1 o;' i'i':-eh :ts fast a s • , • .;- \i . a i d e.i i'\ h i m . T1.0 l a i n d k ' : • •: ]' - i ,1 i a u i ;, c r e v i e e in t lie r o e .s '• i , -.' 'n.ivil r .-ooii exploiU (1 T h o e u t ' ' 111 t i e d m o : I'll l l l l y t o <;':it l i e f i j c . i 1.*.. i i i * l u i i ' d . . . UA. VVUl'i* L l l l i l l j U I ' e d : ,.' - > 'Ueaoii. «\v h e n s o 1 ct .a \\<^ in • . - . r a n e e o.'' t lie s'.a tei e l r o k . f e.'s ; i> •»•> c. a n d h e e \ a i n e d it - \ il w a > ho ti s i l \ I T . T h e n o w :: ) :,11: ... iin r ID ai.-d a e l a i m at oiiee, . 'e . li ' c a l l e d .1: e. " e h se .- ii:i \ t*," * a n d i' - - C a n a w e e k di po>ed of e u e - i " ! i i i i e r . s t a,1 >U),< ;ii,i. T h e n a ' n e of c "i.on.--1 .-on o! U e p a - k a t u i s h o \ o l " hn t . i . i n e y A d a m s , a n d h e h a i l s EAST END !-!« ISEI1Y A^ain to the Front. PATRONIZE A LIVE HOUSE "tereatmi peoide to uittc"with. 'I'le- v can ; /'N T T ) / y r T T A Til 1 \^j 1 LfEEAHY^ ttrtfc- Ictt^nei-Hy-JV^+Ht- 'yieldtnfjr tribes—t. c Shiiia !<S Ike 1) nkai'Si the Xoobn>, t'io V-, :'<£•. ::•<. jhe Makerdars —and " : \ e cairi' i.s an;e iifies about .slave elm: a'teri-t ;e<,^- --•- ' Not\vithst:uid;uj.' the •• v\. a'-i-i ok',' l i ^ : S S ^ l £ : i : c£- i - ¾ Cocks ioa;:cd at 5 cents per not - Moll a in 7ii e d a n - c. • 11 i \ a! - • t f- -1 • • r ,: t. u . -. -^^f^-^-^~-^{P^Sr~ ^ . ro])ean t l o m e s ' i • - e : \ ; : : i ' . ' 1 " e -, • 'e I , " * -h'\e,'\ «"» 'i'itdiv t'Ct'ar - • - • • • 2.">(•<s, 11 ( l l l ' v '-•> .! I- 'M '•' !,: >W '\ r l V a4-<X a ro^ Ti^i: HOLIDAY STOCK _QJF • « • AND S l-PLATED WARE, -A.T W e i n t e n d t o l i e e p a'hl'easf of the fite.es : l_\\ed() i!o{ believe in' joir^'inui' ah-m^ in Th'cTiM'I'tits, l.utt we rather 1'a-vor a - WDfrAWAfrB person-^-wno w.'-i4 1:1 r, \w before \H'~ is a's > pe.-m e " from fr.m'iy u> fam'l\. '.1 ""propiM- mi<",r\u""d'Trr~s!lI'e-^:'' ~G ,\ [) i! e n r-x-t-An-—H—4---a ftd a1 - o() /.^2:1 books ore bc-ng iiddmfcvcrv 16 ESS W\ & COLLEIR'S. 7"E¥ERYB0DY! We invite yo:t to in-'p'>rt oar stock ;;nd cvt on r prices before m a k i n g your p u r - eha.-es lor Fall and \•.-inI. r. We b-el i-imiident that such inspection will ciuivlnci7 ylilFITiat i r T s ' l n r ^ ' t t r - ^ _ A;.r,u're.'>ive policy. \ W e Lclieve tliat • ^ r / / bond-woman a.ter th,: 'd ' e . u i ; ; re ..,/,,,/ 1 • ; ^ .;,^s,.r, • triaJile for _:JjV.l wah 1^1-^:-^ , In l 'Xii{ t0 ltlU L L]SlllS &'« '"'P' ^ Mg tlie Soudan tin- -a e i\ - ;• •;,• 1 ri. ht ' ' ?" lihriV'a of sale wall nist ittit :1 e. . - , -•• '. All other kinds ;,f s:.le are 1 1;:.; ' a' 1 . alike in the Soudan end-;'^; '•' p n y i ' , as " theft with in. lV.er." .'•. ti;.;ors of children are puni -hab'e a- ' a--a-- sins." To the eharc:o aj_;eady n aiael. theft with' tinirtlT'Tr-t-'t^^tr-t SOlWnHIWG WEW - r J H - 5 — m " ' > i'cf !'",.!•;s or iurtlier inie.rni,iiii.>ii apply at ' \v!NC!»riar;s VKVC, STORK, MOST EX >SVE. .pu.:r subject themselves who d«p!'-. c. <<r a r e ' implicated in dcie-!\:'n_v....ni-ouoMi !:jd ( j slaves of their lette-- of ef.iMneiiLLi-t ' n . . _ n T n n i / rntun ment. These letters ure #. ,.n e : a , en, \ (JRED LfVErSTOCK ESTAB' -- bytheCo.1Stds. oMia. iv(,,h.c--j uo.-i usHtiEVTW THE WORLD. ernors, or the dT'cfc.-o of tn-- fiatr : , slave Ijiiwaux'of V.,vy.pf. to tviy - ave ti , \': his mere appHearroTi. This, qt any rate, '^_^ Beem« to bo the law now, t cir i. "I'or- ' Is the continual demand of t h e people PEOPLE Our bfocli iti {tits (lepTPtTneuMs ille'^r.^estlTv^i^[Town in Pinckney, eonsisting" is int.' ruiaaaiiu ucmann 01 n pnopie\<d' Jamestown Alpaca-, sinede and double width Cashmeres. Suitings, all wool oi" this country, and tins demand we Flannels, etc.. Silks, Satins and Velvets to nuitch. are constantly on the alert to supply. 00 merly it was inn! • >d th; t a s ] : i v , could—cla'm—mtnttttt+^H+ri—-^*4A—04+- grountls of ill trsiU'Hci t. l>f ti.- a de tailed re e;'st«"." inn-t 1 •• -'• e : t ' l c r a - r ~ttmt"fnirrv'ni histoi-vof rv T—S^VH-M-H+^+UIWe a e l i c t a n ! KrXva .-1,-^ ccJ.'br:Hei! !'!ii;l a ! ! \ - '1 : "i, ,\ .anait i> new .,ami ;:! e^1-:1 1 > \ (i RY GOODS! .^liirtin.us, Denims; fell line of t h e iita-Kcs, Kven thipjV in this depart- [ a,, a e v e r e i a e r e . • '.L-II1 '•'.<i11 -liaav,.ir the \an'iou> ^dod.-,- t h a i . s l a v e . rieii:0 , ni'c-u : ::' y : 11a! je t o take care of t'lnn- -1-. „• -..1^ u t r't\\ n suddenly upon the w.,-:.1, fr Til s!;( r s must be' eared for ' y a»;d «' t'.<- ex pen-e p f " t h e . C o v c r n n i e n ' ; it , is d r e e l e d t h a t the wo<uen he put to s'.ni'-e in " respectable families.1' or marred to sol - - - , . • ^ i U f - r * t a - ' ^ U i 1 - ^ A f / i,J'«• :•. • r 1 N o 1 i i ' / i n 1(,.---,.-1, Jai-ii-t! Iiv-fi 'l.-r-. ,c dnn'tiiT-. ^ , ' t ' :ui ! I'cnfoA. re^nii?. :l!"e S.-M/l'i'ir,' ! : a : e t o ' line b e c a u s e 1 h e v i !ind neiinii', therein but the-same old Uu»L,'S \:V-;UL;V1 Uu' vcar. • .You.witl have ~~__ I loisrcirfTTTi >'ir curtointT^ lm\i' ih>' :i'b'iint;iLT«V of <>"r many a-- <''\t"i'i'':K.-i' in iirrriiini.' unit ini j>'>rt intr: larfff d i e r s i n t h e i t r m v : . t h a t ' t h e m e n be. •• 'Hirtien-e. opportunity'of rojuiiarimsr fliff^rrnt taujrht trades or employed in the mill- [ ^ ^ ^ ^ , ^ ^ : ^ ^ ^ ^ . tary service, and the ehialren be nent to corr^pondenct' solicited. school. Th«^ instrnet'ous r ^ a r d i n ^ the ; ""POWKLL BROS., supervision of mui'pipvhiion for nianu- ) SPHINCHORO, frawfor- Co . ESS " " H 32 NO CAUSE To Criticise our Stock, izQft-Uuitjj I'uutii^ asjiJA-eJlaiii lot^jaf hriiir FuliJjjiiLBszvEr Shawls, Jersey Jackets, Fjah^ ne! Skirts. All W09! Hosiery fSr both La- — - d i e s and Misses, tqgginvMittens, Etc. PATENTS —- ..,, ; new ^oods^-- hook our stock' over are 1 : Imi^te'Sl^'tjeTr^nrTi'^rectse nnd~nrtrite: i f ^ v , ~ , . r , T, -y- f^ may ihdee^ be said that the slave law ~~ of Egypt is a model nf humanity; that in a MohRmniedari eoiuitry it is a mar- H B ^ / ? J L R R7* B ^ 9 I ^ ¾ 1 • '/ vel, goes without &ay n *-. •'JTbe above 13 tT*b. U h J J i • m m^%& - )^7).(^^, T O H ' V / ^ M ^ C ^ 3 'JCC* ruleB relate to . t h e ' h W h trade. The Ar'N'N" .¾ c.n.. ^ t r - st iv.y-TTTtcj.^Cu'.w, y™. eiiLiilitl CUl\ 1 \JUi}CC.L^ £ , J maritime/ hiwsr to whi h we need only \i?tVk 1,'V'•;-'a •',• allude, arc also precise and st/'ru'erit. |*:':' • a1-'- : ';':' '•'•i: Yet, as we have shown above, the irada i'. ' h- ^- " .; - : ¾ i'o.al • V.'l.al'eii '* ! " ' : " r ,:!' .^111 W | , / ! ' p ll l l V l ' bou>e. ^ sirrvdves in spiteof '•-•'la --'-C o»' r-. ail-i- LI]' • . • • " • ^,:-1.1.-^-.1(-1,^,,1. ., >• ,:re a : -.-,Mi - ti/urDirnic vmn- an- , V e ;;, 1 t i n n s . T l i e t r u t h is I j : : : t Fe-'vpt ian l a w e \ i -1 eii e Cv'r. Lo>u!<>,t X w . ' • . --' • - •••"•- ' *••'••»..,••.,•, ->.-., .,.,». -'. e fc;llMv L n a / l a t ' o i i - ' l i (u-alinyf ui Wg/hre discount inyaall otlu-r deal'-i's^-p-riees lac-a h ' v h^Lw.eiitv..per cent. Suits / to tit ovefvi-oih, iv,,;i, the - ,t:.dle.-t child io ila- 1\ir^est man. / ' " • • ' ' - ' • • • , ' ' . . ; \ fllilOY-MM Sflr.LVC'i&UlS, JACKETSX LOOK AT TliCCElLL-lSa0lla'hlTSl¥3a533-$2,5fl v 1'i-J-^-'-tar I ( • I ' I — , (' I ' i n i i i , '/'-, e t c T I — I t . a e ' i n'..n\:t ' A f f l li-lj/ v i ^ i> ^' «1 " 7 " \ ,^ ' c ; ••''!•' ,;•- o i v" 1 a p a , t ; i \— i1 .« .V I O. a / J.l,;. a ,'ll s ' : - • i-1' •->-•.'. i c-r, -Mi. , , c ,;re a : \-oii- tt/iiroiiaiU' vmir an- •• .' -'a a int.' •• -.::11- in,. . ' ! ' • - , - 1,.•!-.•',!-'• W/" UlloW t III! t . VoUl", 11C • a lA.v ,•< co., s, irtni-m •' : ' ' -" " • ' eicnyT.ci ] v, 11 h our own. a 1.-1 .. • M i , .,1..v, .^a'^7 i ' d V l i . r i a a a in I>lack Silks that can be,fjOtrfic[ any- \a.a eai pe-' r- "lit oil e\'ervthine/ iri-thris line. What Uones Afc I'M',] For. "A" recent visit to Fiver - b,M •..-•• revealed to a S'<t//- <<.>< ice a-a ,-• ,.- interesting faet-s in i^.,.a, d o t 1, -i-a , t l p n of t l i e boi,e:t ;;i d i b , f de \\ ~, ' m a l s . W h e n a h o r - e d i e - ih - 1, n jvays from one to two do, a - <,- : 'carcass delivered at I s mi : ; 1 .-t r:M s '/O) «T):-:F!(;N rr.TiTs. THE BEST fn' laee of business. The -am • en e pais J a> • ) 11 ' r TO, > J ^ ^ l - l a - t l l o l l ' - i S, ETC., FOR MEN. antly inereitsine;. We buy our cof* ea>irre:;-:iir -a tin in irc.-li and pure. Wft s^ll t h e l a ' e - " - : o!i ,v eU-U o u r h o l l l l a i Hit , 1 - i-i n- i-rvcd.- '.'' /-' •' 0 1 i i.Vi'ii. T r y mil- tit/ cent uneolored, basket fired ;>p 1 ' : 11 n ;ii jaj^rrs • \aa-. \\'v pac the highest market price for produce. Ii e.AVj t' -a-a^wrXaam -y. Tr;, i;,-.—Thankful for past favors, and soliciting a fiia1 1 : ae.Wa leimtin, \V,urs respectfully, LAKIN_5LS: ! fta?:.- lui^w^iit Hci-tnptirally SPHU-C) Goods, r i r ! J t > r i , l-'l'c-'crVi;^,'«•!('. ,' : r S a £N0 57 JEFFERSON «VE., I)i troit, Mich, 1">'A YTI.r. TO M M IMS AIM. C; ,v\\-,-c!a, ( ,,r«.TV, , JA.. i i1r - ',M'i rv (,w,..)'1 -T-..n -e-vn,! •:. • • v e i l , . ' I , , : >', C .-, < i n i " ~ + - '• ' ,'• '. • W t J K . • •! , i'.IO i-i.--il V e i l , - <-f ! . • ' ».' f i jr e:tiz(m collect --oi ; ii • . a, . : get from near a-al ;ar. . -• iu :. the slaughtcr-hoasus h \a -•-. 1 does not disdain aece-ave,- \ ,-,,._ horses which have b a n tu:- -,-me,a . , in tne canal. The hone-man'- b; -':< - is said to be extremely protfi:ib':e. a • n deed it ought to be to 0 'sc its ^1,--1^:- >>• able nature,- A dea 1 hors" oreo.\ o\i arriving at -the hone-yard j« iir-t skinned, the hide, il in a <iood state' or preservation, beia^ scl I for le The carcass ii? next choppedjip;—ami every bit of it is east mj^w^TTanV and the meat boiled fri>«rThe bones, 'i inbones theraiKiJjwsfCyield ** lione-g- e a-e, ' Afhieh is^*0ToTt«the snap -me n and o.rh- v., hp ilesh, ' toc'ather with iili t>e '-. refiXse or.'offal of the animal. •* ^:1111- " drieasand afterward ground n/-;';»uf! a'- ',,, posed of ax a fertill/. tie,- :.1^ mt. T . n 'c bones are c.oilecte.d and >1 :U t > > York City,where they In in;:' tA\c:.'\ •:.-, .dollars a t o n . \ The demand for : <n, '- very great. They, are put to a var e .• - of usc^.ck'mi among vvhie a;vt li.,.-a, i;.e refining of shgar i-or this pnrp sh ]-• x ' i are burned or charred la .-: r f/i-f. '; ii' result is bone carbon, : krone; t 1 • a-cney of which sugar.i- pur ii,-,.1. Seeoa i, rn the niakin* of hoiie pe(,-iV:ati'.w 'r)i is the-most vaha <.\ of h.rtil./er . Hoofand horns-are, as isw-11 kn-.wn, .;! li/ed PCXES' BWA'ESS WllEGEr \in_tne man-u. actnrmg mil a t T s. "i"a \s ,.-'.. : ,-,..,- io^a;,,.^-. i,.,i,..,.u ti-) i„. PMcwst , It is seen that eyerv'a em 1 iia-- i-'cj'ia.et -eaa-.,:,-.-, "•,,,,,; .,^,,,,^-1,,-.,), rrnuninii^-iujxirri horse or tow, is In Vo e wa;,' >s f l a n d , ' I,'. '"': ]//;. hh 'f ^ll^jZp3^'"" is markeUrble propcrfy for wa c i_ili re • • ••••• •; /^-^..y,^<r'Xjij^^}i^rn^[. kfr 1 '*" . "1i-3 II 4 ^ . : JNEN& PAPER COLLARS: AND CUFFS) HATS, ANNOUNCEMENT. We have j u - t rer-eived at the Corner Pru.y Stoj'c as rich and beautiful a line of Holiday'(roo-s as can be found m the County, which we are offering a t prices that arc bound t-> sell them. We respectfully invito all to GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS Call anlExEjaamsjmr .Stock STATIONERY, G¥£BAttS7 Bufere it is too Much Brol , \v ;,,,'-, .r IUV. ii--v.ii • i h , .:::'.: i-.ni iii'ttar^ li,.,-,..—(-,,11 ,,,1,1 H<V fui v» , , - . ^ 1 . i c i i ^ O t t , :CHRISTMAS, KEW YEAR, BIRTH ARW; 1 , a . J:«ELHY,FER;:!J^ERY^C. A full line of TOBACCO & CIGARS. Teas a .yTHEGM-D RAPIDS ,,. , .' p//,c,//"«,t? -on) 1 FDP\ l l ^ ^ .Ml a m i .. -• • . ; . , , . - , - t , 1-,. a , ' : ; • ' : ':,-. , , i - , <. I' ' , , , • ' , , • • . i . , i \ , , • <>:' \-. j : , , i - ' ~ ..' !' : a u , , a - a i 1 '-,-• p . , i n ' :a :,-1-- a «":' N " ,( I Mil 1: • ; ; ( I - . - , . t. !•;• aa.i: - irixu/i;. 1' • 1 tn Irf ,V V,'.\,V.;-i; I I. i i . < I. ./..-,. FA^cAND, WILUAM." & Cpr:,. AGENTS a. ,,1 u ai .:ii)-r lit t ! tally c |-,aid for Butter, Eg^s, Chickens, Etc. va.ri'a v. and -d (-h^iip thiJ^rtfh-.ui'aubrd them. ••pjlUGW In this line of g^id^vrTMhiir :;;vi- you us e^ond i i n assortment to select from &g i;;\- citv house can offer. L T J N Q ' P R O T E O T - O R S - ' • and see the la-! and elnape-t <'hcst/Protector made. This is i n article ' thiil our ehiinipihl,. climate renders mves-ary for everyone.^' Atoraiaferg, steam; Kind rubber bulb, for the lava! moii of bronchial and lung diseases. 31A^TI-AN1>1BF, CLEAN," Js a sure detoaod.— Syracuse J>iun4wU* ' ',',",,' ' u : ; ' ^ Cor. Main and Kill Strreta, Pinckney. Call a m i s a e o n r Hath Towels, Tlath Soaps, i'lesh Brushes, e t c We make.. a speciaity of t r u s s e s , Kuld-i-r Handages,' Elastic Stockings a n d Shoulder Unices, and lit them without -charge.. W h e n in need of a n y t h i n g in tho d t u $ / E f i S t E n f l fiTOGPTV 01' presenptionjine, call at The Comer Draff Store, w h e r e - ^ q a m y and-<prioeii SXGH-iE3a ^ B O S n -«r ^ u . / **- -•ct S 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 December 06, 1883 Description An account of the resource December 06, 1883 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1883-12-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6648b2990c11e9f43a513ebcaa8850cb.pdf 21aa19122669f9b959af212cb91249f1 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. LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1888. :a,,A. • ' :1¾ft- --. • * • ' Si j' ! * ' r NS ! P - - $ -> i <s t I J O N E T T , EDITOR {PUBLISHER. •' , . -° PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT Ptnckney, - Michigan. o HubBtrlptlon l'rice Htrlctly In Advance: JP-u.'bllsli.vr's 2 T o t l c « . C.'ardu of Thanks, fifty e»nt». KHttolutiim uf L'ondolaucw, onu dollar. AuvwrtiHlcu minis made known at this office. A d v e r t i s i n g d i n t q u a r t e r l y . A l l rm»tt»-rri i u t e n d e d t o b e n e f i t t h e p o r n u u a l o r lnmiiJHbH n j t < r ^ B t d u f a n y I n d i v i d u a l , »111 b*i p i l t U m l ' e i l a t r e g u l a r a d v e r t i n i i i i ; r a t u v L o c a l S n t l c i ' H i n l i a s i m - n s I . i x s l r o l u m n , flvn . . . . e m i t s p e r l i n n f o r e a i li m w r l i o n . W b e r n n o t i n i * . ; 1 l i e y o u n t f p e o p l e e t t J ' i V K U a S O C i a l Mr. Henry Lipscomb, uf Jackson, visited Mr. and Mrs. U. K. Cobb laat week. Richard liuen, who is teaching school near Campbell's Mil!, waa home last week. A change of advertisement for Gamber & Chappell was handed in too late for t h i s i s s u e . W a t c h t h e i r s p a c e n e x t w e e k , a n d y o u will be c o n v i n c e d t h a t t h e y a r e layinar in a tine stock f o r t h e h o l i d a y s . A n y p e r s o n s u b - r . ' r i h i n ^ fur t h e S t o c k b r i d t f e S u n : A a r o n W e s t f a l l , a w e l l - t o - d o f a r m e r of C n a d i l l a , a n d a m a n w h o h a s s p e n t fifty y e a r s of life i n t h i s l o c a l i t y , d i e d a t hi* h o m e o n T u e s - d a y n i i / b t , N o v e m b e r 27, of w h a t i* s u p p o s e M r . W e s t fall w a s a b r o t h e r of M o s e s L e e Hoff a n d G e n e M a n n w e r e a b - s e n t y e s t e r d a y . N e i l i e W e b b ha.s b e e n a b s e n t for t h e p a s t weak on a c c o u n t of sickness. K a t e M a r k e y of t h e hiKh school, w a s d t o be c a n c e r of t h e s t o m a c h , a t e e n t W e d n e s d a y on a c c o u n t of sick- ! X ; ^ I n g h a m Co. N e w s will 1,.ve t o j . a v M ^ n j a m i n , W b h u m . J a c o b , H e u b e n , ness. NUMBKR4& ? , , 1 , 1 , . I M ' , , " l " •• A n r i ( i u D i > i m « u t n o f p i i t f r t u i u i n e r i t H T u a y b e p a i d . ( j ^ v n i j / b t . f o r , If d e c l r a I, Ijy p r r r t i ' i i t i n u t t i n nfllcH W i l l i t i c k nta o f i i i l n i l b H i o u . I n i : a « o t i c k u t u n r e n o t l i r o u y l i t $1.50 !>»-r y e a r a f t e r t h u t i i s t ot J a n u - l i l r s - 'S- C - I v , ' s - -M r>- 'J*">"-< - ' - i c ^ o n , j K j r ] s . n u e W C A D « 1 n n ' t " H i " o l l l c e , r H " u l a r r a t e a w i l l bw c l i a r c i - d . On t TCAn ^M -yy SIX M O N T H S 5 0 | O b i t u a r y N o t l t u n , i m m n n r p o f t r y , m u s t lie T H R E E M O N T H S - . 2 5 J a i i ' l f o r lit t l m r a t e o f r i v e c e n t * j j e r l i n e , i u i l e « n it he, o f a i i c r a o n w l i u h i , H i e , a n d c h a r a c t e r i s o f O — - , pt'ii.-i ul i n t . - r c n t I n t h e l o i i i i n u n l t y . i l e a t l i n u E n t e r e d a t t h e P o u t o t m * a t l ' i n r k n e y , M i c l i l j j a n , , t i n - * i m b l i H l . c a ' f r e e o f c h a r e , , ; a l s o m a i r i a - e u o - a a »>« v i u i i - u l a aH m » t l e r . II H, , e r e a f, t. e r a ,l,l c o r r e s p o n d ,e n t .s * o,f .t li i e ,I,) I I AT I ' I I " m ^ m m T ^ ^ m m ^ m m m " ^ ^ m m ~ " " " " " * - ! a r e [ e n i i e s t ( ' i l t o x e i . i l t b e i r w r i l i n ^ H HO t h a t tii«*y C H I T E C l I E a I w i l l r e a d i t i i i n o l l i c i , b y ' I ' u e m l i i y o f e a c l i w e e k A i l u i l v e r « i s i ' i i i e r i t a i n i i n t l i e h a n d e d i n a n e a r l y aw :.-".'.'. " . ' " . ' ' ' . . ' . _ . . - . - : T i i e h d a v i n o r i i i i i L , ' t o i n r i i r i ' a n i u s e r t i u u t h e n a m e ' u e r k . r „ ,, , r W 1 .. , v , •• , , • ^.., ' a r y . I t is well w o r t h t h e p r i c e a.-.keij ! « " ' i i l r s - ' ' r o u s e uf f.'l.rvelaud, O h i o . Oeurfje R o b e r t s of Chulih'n C o r n e r s , i m a d e t h e m a * a i r . I/ r l . 1'ainier, ot i p s i l a t i t i , w a s i ' , , , - , . ,• .. , , , , , • ., , • , ; i i , . , , , , 7« „, ,, i r 1 1 - f f ) f , , . . . r , f o r i t . U r n . M a v i, a n expei ience-1 \ » « *** b f t y - t o u r yr.ars u! a t ' e , a n d a c o m m e n c e d s c h o o l in t h e hi«jh r o o m A b o u t 7 5 w Uie ur uest ot M r . a n d 41 r>. A . J . C h a p - - ' 1 1 1 f 1 • ' 1 »1 *• 1 1 M n n d a v 1 t a e i n s ^ v e s h» . . „ . , , „ . . * „ „ . . , . n e w s p a p e r m a n . b a c h e l o r . I n h . s d e a t h t u e w h o l e - ^ ' n u a y . J I " " T « « n i MK T I I O J J I S T K l ' f S r O l ' V l . I M I f l K ' H . J { H V . W . J , ( ' l a n k , p a d t o r . S e r v i c e s i - v e r y " " - f JH S1XKSS rOINTEHK. h u n d a y n i o r n i n u a t 40::1.1, a n d a l t e r n a t e S u n d a y e v o n i u ^ H a t 7::¾1 o ' c l < i c k . l ' r a y e r m e e t i u i f T h i i r » - d n y e v c i i i n a » . S u n d a y HC m i l a t c l i i n o o f n i o i n - 1 i n t ' t e i ' v i c e . J . K . K o r h e H , S U D e r i n t e n d e i i t . J " ° * * " i T«( f i l i a t e ! I 1 0 N ( ; K K ( i A 1 ' K J . N A L C H L ' U C I I 1 , , , , - , . . , 0 ; , . „ „ „ „ ; „ \r„„ {} K e y , U . 11. • r i i t i r s t o n , i ) a « t o r ; n n r v i c e e v e r y ; r r e - i l V a . ' i l l i e t m i l l \ \ l s C O P S i n \ d . C - S u n d a y m o r n l n i r a t 1 0 : ¾ ) . a n d a l t e r n a t e S u n d a y ' c . i t ] , > K a r m " c o n s t a n t 1V o n h a n d , e v e n i u u r t a t T::1J o ' c l o c k 1 ' r a y e r i n e c t i i i i : ' I ' l n i r e - ' • . " , 1 r , o r . , . . , , d a y iM-eiiiritfH. S u n d a y n c b u o ' l a t c l o s u o f m o r n - *'li r l • x - ' - ' O L h J . i I n j ; t,er'. I c e . G e o . W . S y k e s . S u p e r i u t » n d « - n t . C 1 T . M A l t Y ' S ( M ' l ' H O l . K ' f l l L K C H . J O N o r e n l d e u t j i r i e n t . K e v , K r . ( o n H i ' d i n e , o f ( . ' U . t h e i i , i n c h a r g e . S e r v i c i ' H a t l U ^ i O a . i n . , e v o r y t l i i r d S u n d a y . T will [iay t h e hiirhest m a r k e t p r i c e in ca>li f;»r a l l p e l t s , f u r s a n d b i d . s . (iive me a call before sdIin<r e l s e w h e r e . T H O S . C l . I N T O N ' . Foi'VT>.~*-On t h e s t r e e t s in this village, a leiithi'i' h a l t e r . L O M T c a n JM-Ociiri' vaiin* by c a l l i n g a t t h i s o'lire. S O C I E T I E S . Yo r N U P K o l ' l . K s s o u l K l ' Y O K C H K I S T . A N K . S D K A V O K , m e e t s e v e r y M o n d a v . 1 • i ' e v e n i n g a t t h e r o i i n ' l c l m r c l i , A H i n t e r e s t e d i u , p r u v i n i / [ i n '1 i t ' l l V a n d p a y m y ' J o c e n t l . ' h r i - i l i a i i w o r k a r e c o r d i a l l y i n v i t e d t o j o i n . 1 . , : , , . , • ; , . . . M i a s N ' e l . i e B e n n e t t , P r e s i d e n t . I 0 1 I I M " " " " • T o 1 L 1:vr - - N e w lirii'k b l a r k s m i l l i of Haven't we jjot a nice rule though? Vou want to be a little more careful j The friends am and Mrs. Germ a* - - J - " - - surji were MisiCara Dorm ire, who te juririnjf , \ : in the Aaylam at Pontiao, vititutt^04^1 * > the paternal roof last week* * ' > <4 Y. T. Cole and family a n * Geo. Lement and wife, of Hartland, fpenl ^ Thanksgiving witb their son and daughter, Jay and Minnie Cole, of Durand. * ,? n e i K h b ' i r h o u d in w h i c h he h a s so IOIIK E^ry s c h o l a r in t h e different d e - were le hlx>» of Mr. f thii place, "ksgivintr. d enjo^»d Ives highly. -Jt ||fcVjauu " ft behind. ^ ¾ ¾ ^ r Every Hous pe!l l a s t w e e k Mr. a n d M r s . J 0 ] j n C h a m b e r s v i s i t e d A H ^tnallpox is rcpur'.ed in H o w e l l , | j w e " j t | j a v ' t , ^,'t ''u n ( '.',j a n , j w i j j ^ 4 " t ] ' ^ ' P * r f i n ( ! f 1 ^ sh-njld l e a r n t h a t p o l i t e n e s s a t H i g h l a n d C o r n e r s last w e e k a n d ' vvhich is l-ut a sh.>rt distance; fruiti tiii.s , . , ' ' • , • \ ' ! is t o do a n d >ay the- k i n d e s t t i l i n g in ai, iiifciuauu i . o r u e r s idsi w e e s a n u loss of a n h o n e - t , c o n s c i e n t i o u s c h n s - i tUt> k i n d e s t w i v t h e first of t h i s . place, it w o u l d be well for t h e p e o p l e ) . toe. M m i e s t A a v . ' of t h i s v V i r r t v to w a r d a " i : t i > r t b i ' 1 he v u u n ^ p f u p l e 01 t h i s r o o m a t - K i c h a r u JJaker finished h i s w o r k a t I ' ' - ' *• > • "> , „ . . q n , | .Al-t eTifprf'.inm^nt «.-i!l h<>' t e n d e d " a b i r t l u b u - niriv -it 1,,01,. c , , , , " . ^ . J ,, u - , , , . , . , , , , d r e a d e d di-ea^e | , v ;.ein« v a c c i n a t e d . A K ' ' a n d d ' t u i t e r t . u n i n e n t w Ul oe • t u r n 11 a u t r t i i d a ) pfrt> a t j . < m i t Should have Ayer'a Che: ry P< > 1 u c k b r i d o e last r n d a y a n d r e t u r n e d - held a t tins ' t ' n i u n Seh.jol a u d i e n c e M a r k e y s bust M u i i d a y e v e n m - . A l l I t aavea thousand* of live* t ) h i s h o m e a t t h i s p l a c e . , ! r , " i ,,' , " V " " ' 1 " ' ' ' " T " 1 " I ^ o m in t i n s j.lace on I'rida v e v e n i n g , r t - | " ' r t ! l *»><l '•'"»*•- , » » J » Peculiarly e f f l L ^ i o j * ,, „ , ! lv on r a n d . lie.id notice e l s e w h e r e . I ' - « ' . .• 1 i t 1 . 1 • W h o o p i n g C o u g h , aafl Jiei-I Cordley w a s h o m e f r o m t h e ! " j Dec. 7 t h . lJ rot, P a l m e r is e m i n e n t in : A c t i v e steps, s h o u l d b e t a k e n 111 se j t * *JTr- \uv'\ C o l b - e , "at LanMOK, last w e e k ! Tlie l a d i e , „t t h e C m - I -dnin-i. will ( h i . , ^ .^ ^ ^ ^ ^ n d ^ r f u l ; < ' . y r i , , « f"1 " r - i l 1 1 ^ " J " r " ( i " o ' ™ e r - , one-'third " " c e n t 3 ? i a r i d t l i e l i r > t o f t l n > . j hold a h u r in t h e I'.avn H a l l on S a t u r - • k i „ a s a n , ^ . ^ ^ ( , u , c , t t l l | . , > t t i J ' ' ' ^ 1 h e M - e x e r c i s e s o u - b t n o t t o iV.; toraIi« my e« ' , . , ,, , ,, 1 d a v , I lee. slli Artic-ie- will be sold ., . ,• , . ,. , , • , MMr. a ' i d M r s . U v a ! B a r i m m , of; , " • , , , , t h e d e l i g h t u l l a g e a n d i n t e l l i g e n t a u - ., . . , , ' , . , , , , , i * l u n n < r t ! i e d a v a n d evening'. A va- ,• ., , '. ., , . ' H o w e l l , vi>ited K e y . W. . ) . C l a c k s 1 * ' . , , , , ' , , dience.s t h r o u g h o u t t h e t o w n s a n d cut-; ., , , r x ' t v sup|)"i- will l c M T V - d ri'oiu t o u r • . . , , ,. . , .. , ,, f a m i l y over S u n d a v . • ", 1 , , , , - , . les ot t h e I. nifed M a t e s . He ^ v e a n ! u n t i l t e n 0 cliie«; 11 in. I r n - e . 21) r e n t s ; , . . . , , . , T h e r e w a s n o school a t t h i s p l a c e I c l l i | r l r i . n n n ( 1 , . r j o V l , , „ l l f ; „ , Hi d s . " " ' " ^ " . h H ™''\ ' 7 from W e d n e s d a y uf l ^ t week u n t i l ; A l , a r ( J ( , ( , ( i l ; l ] ] v ; u v i t l , , . , a u d i e n c e u i l a v a v. Moud: f*W 'A I.."*" my cure for < >re a laiYe ay e v e n i n g ' last. ()ne-balf of rlif p r o c e e d s will be : be ' iui s s e t l as t b,e-v, ^i rivo r e n ewe d filer- tro" " ^b1u8 ;t,l ier v!"u«r*y« "»b>e«st WitX, M« g y t o e v e r y s c b o l u r ; aff,;re<^ to t h e r>f.opIa~i- L A I T . A D O L A X , E d i t o r , Xel^rhhorhood Correspondence. C H U B B S CORNERS I^-vis, Druggist, Weat " Sorjm yearn ago A y e r * ^ Ujral cured me of a.stln Mjedicul skill had fuiU lief. A few weeks itlOM, beTMflfl littlrt troubled wiilk " ' "" \ I \ i ' i ' 11, 0 - - - \ f ', l i e 11 m i l e o f ! h e li r i d e ' s ' ^ • ) • 1 • 1 ! F r o m O u r C o r r e s i i o u d e n t . jiAi.Kihii. .\r,(]» uouie 01 . dc 01 iue s y i v e n t o i n d in p u r c h a - i n i / 11 mih;i.;il ' • . i r o i u p t l y p a r e n t s . M r . a n d M r s C i'>. U e l l e r . in i ^ r r u m e n t , p h i l o - . ^ . h i e a l a p p a r a t u s ! I ' i{ohert~,Sun.iayed at. W o b b e r v i l l e . t h e ^ ^ KN J O l i I S O K M A f C A H K K S . M e e t e v e r y h > i d a y e v e n i n e 0 n „ r h e f o r o f u l l ^ . . xv i T h t o o l s a l l c o m p l e t e . I t l q l l i n of t h e m o o n a t o l d . M a s o n i c H a l l . \ l s i t i u ^ b r o t h ' . . . . ' 1 e r a c o r d i a l I v i n v i t e d . 1.. 1)'. l i r o k a w , s i r K n i n l i t C ' o n i n i a n d e r . 3 X T S I 1 T E 3 S C A S E S . H F. S I O l - J . : I t , . PHYSICIAN kHD SURGEON. i). i i n 11 Aims, r u i i ' k n e y , Li vin^'stoii '.'o , 47nL'. Mich. S u m ^ t i i i i m n e w in b a k i n g [lowder. a line line of gold h a n d d< corated China [ w e a r . l i n y y o u r n o w d e r uf iw a n d j M o n d a y (;f fhi- w e e k . I). W. M u r f a , w h o is t e a c h i n g school at H a m b u r g , ramr- h o m e last F r i d a y H a m | , u r , , i m T h u r s d a y . N o v . Jil. l . y s . , ^ . ['^"{^ ^ ' I n l , | l l M . r . K very body ; «'vrns B e n n e t t m a d e a t r i p t o S o u t h »*(™™?, t(ZWl by L e v . U. li. T h u r s t o n . M r. 'A' illiaiu o o m e H I J J |„. aiiio--,3, in^riietp.,1 a n d : L > ' " n - ' " " d a y Table'Uock, JrJfcV 'Blade a n d Miss Hi,lily t e l l e r . A b o u t ' . , , t o n i « h e d. A d u i i - M n / J > » c t > ; e b i l l - i H e m a n dn'.ith is so m u c h i m p r o v e d : a n d r e i u r u e d M o n d a y . J a m e s L y m a n w e n t to D e t r o i t last Relieved Bj .. : I Fur chOeVea T h u r - d a y w i t h a c a r load of s t u c k . j tifry f r i e n d s mid reiai \\ es IV,-I> p r e s e n t , r e n . I n c e n t s . [-',,[• p u r t i c u l a r s , see ; t h a t he is _.»Je to r i d e o u t . kiufw^'o^m^ lie r e t u r n e d on F r i d a y . ; a n l m u n v nice pre-,.„t< w e r e L riyen . ' bills. | vfiss R e n a R n h ^ r t x is w o r k i n g f o r ' I'.l,,r,J * J * « * r rtl t, visited l h , l reiioa, S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y pM'-.-m- , , , - 1 . - 1 , . - 0 . — • Miss R e n a R o b r U is w o r k i n g f o r , i',1'|r.';^J8*'i M r . a n d M r s . I). I) 1!> nnett, j W e e x t e n d 0111 cuiiin a t u ' a t i o i i s to i W h a t ' s t h e m a t t e r wii b o u r h a v i n g * V r - s - **• Y o u n g i n P i n o k n e y . »l>i«"in '««•>-, theii- sister, M r s . N a t h a n H i g b t . at , t h e n e w l y we, ],;,-d ,-,^ ],],-. ; a c o r r e . p o a d e n r in e i . - r v t o w n in l b - ! F . W A l l i s o n a n d w i t e gavi* tharrkx I TU^U^MISL W e w . m l d s ; l v t o t l : e r e a d e r of 1 h i , : ' 1 ; , " i m - v - Tiie-v _ i. ,-.-, t a i n l y m m v , ,r yVit b f r i e n d s at C h e l s e a on Thu-Ttday. j » A y > r ' * . ( ^ 1 . ; less n e w s h a p p e n i n g e v e r y week m t i c I 1 r e n f t t t M y Mr. X . T . K i r k , of H a r t l a n d , w a s I p a p e r 1 ha* y u will tin 1 l-y ,-,, m 1 n^ to ^ d ^ t . - r e n t ti r,\ • n's t 1M t t h e inibiie t br.i u g h - . M o n t a g u e B r o s , a n d t t i e ' r fa-milip* • Tnvalrtftblft 1 tin- g u e s t of H. II. H r i g g s a n d f a m i l y , | t b i - place p , i,il v y o u r h - T d a v g o : n L . | , j U t t h e e o u n t v w o u l d he interest.-d in - [ " ' l i r T h a n k - i m i n g d a y w i t h t b e i r i 1>. M. Brjij n e a r t h i s place, last week. t hat you u lb be amp l y p i n f,,r voiir ! k n owi n g . W n v c n i n d MH„H one be ; mo t h e r in I ' n a d i l la. O l l i c e n e \ t t o r e s i d e n c e , o n M a i n s t r e e t . I ' i n c k - l n r v , . M i c h i g a n , ( . ' a l l s p i u i n i i t l y a t t e n d e d t o d a y , t / L ' t a w h o e s e t . V o l l l ' s . " r l,]-Ul- I r ; K o . W . SvKl.s ^- Co. n t e r e s t e d e n o u g h to - ' i " l it :o vis f ,r / 1 \\ . l l A / K , M. P \ j . A t t e n d s p r o m p t l y a l l i i r o f e s s i o t K i l c a l l s l i f l i c f a ' r e s i d e n c e o n I ' t i u d l l l a S t , t h i r d d u o r w e s t o f r o l i ^ r i . - i . t a t i o n a l c l m r c l i . PINCKNEV, - MICHIGAN. J A M K S M A l i k K \ , N O T A R Y P U B L I C , A T T O R N E Y A n d I n s 11 r a n e e A c e n t . \,fja\ p a p e r s m a d e o u t o n u t i u i t n e i i, ,• a n d r e a s o n a l i k t e r m s . A l s o a c c n t f o r V I , I . A N I.I M O o f O c e a n S t e a m e r s . O l l i , c o n N o r t n s i d e M a i n S t . l ' i u c k r i « v , . M i c h . W f . V A.N W I N K I . K , , A t t o r n e y a n d C i i i i n s e l o r a t L a w . a n d S O I . U ' I T O U I N t ' H A N C ' K U Y . •Office i n U u b b e l l B l o c k r o o m s f o r m r e l v m n i - D i e d b y S . ' l . U i i l i b e l l . i l l o W I O I . L , . M I C H WA N T I O O W ! i „ : i ' , M e a n - . , H u r l e y , ( d i n e r S e e d , I>i •> •- P o u l t r y ! P o u l t r y ! I will pay t h e h i g h e s t m a r k e t p r i c e for all d n ssed p o u l t r y d e l i v e r e d at n , \ store a t A n d e r s o n . II. H . SwAirniorT. AyerY Mr-. M a r k W i l s o n visited •!. S. J e n k in s f a m i l y n e a r Ma- . , tine-1 1 ine of n Mr a n d Mrs <l,.-idon W e h l , nr,d , l m ' ' - {)u? " ; " ' v ! l ; i ' ' ; " ;i '•" «''"'>^iU' t h e 1 ' " - ; • - - ' - ' ' " " » - " - ; - • • - . • - — • » • . , M l „ A i i ; ( ; n l w . l i r , i c o m m e n c e d " ' " " ' • ' h , l k " ' '' n m l •..,. , „ e „ i s i h a t |. ^ I P^Vi'-'-^i-.n.- .1 M l n , , v s , a r y ' " t ! u , w i u t ) , r t , r m o f S l j h n n l a s , „ : i ( . h „ , l t l , w i i t e " r a m m a t ma, v cm-reef, o r p u n r t - 1 . , , , , . ,• . • , • ,, . , 1 . , ., . t .1 C " ' W r i t r h t d i s t r u t , n o r t h ot h e r e last n r , ^ .-. r.dte pru[ie! 1 v. I.e tve t ii-i t for t h e ' . . u r . j . c , A}^ p r i n t e r . All we w a n t is t h e n e w s . | - ' younyajfj S^nd it a l o n g in M U H - *ln[ie if it a | I>. I). D e a n , of W i l l i a n i s t u n , k'ave I). a i h i s t w e e l c . ever I eei; in t b i - t o w n , a n d tbov C l a r e n c e P o w e l l , ot th;> n o r t h e r n a r e si-jj ;n ,' t man ,-i;.-a 0. 1, v'l i.'li '' n , ' ' h ' p ' - ' m o n - i l i a n a c i i b u l e . [f y m i ] Ifoberts p e o p l e a call w h ( ; i i o n b i s w a y I wa n t vmn M-C'IOU of tiie ,.-,am!v In j p ; i , \ [,, 1 ) , . , , a t u ' e . Al u l ama , wh e r e TP ' 1 'uleio, krm ArWr k rT^rtW rta Raitraad Tlave Taak.' "m „ , . . . ... N ' . d o u b ' b w,; i :',-t li p a r t of tins M a t e . vi>i:ed Jriend> 111 ,,,,; v . a ,, ,„, a a , a r d this ibis v i c i n i t y last week a n d t h e lir>t ,if re;ibs ;,s t',,.i,...,, , . • , , • , , . , ' ' . ' _ , j g r o w v a n inu-t h-t o n e , - s - o - l i n t veil h,,,, , , i b a - i l s o m e t i m e p r e v i o u s to tlie , " , 1 S ' P m , k n e y . N , , v -g,. l s s S . ' a r e a l i v e a n d d . o n g s m n e t h i n a ' . If is L-.-llow fnyer si-, r - e I ^ , " ~ \ .':•& ,-..i)-£i „ , , , . , | ( l l I M r . L y a n l l i e h a n l s a n d M r - . F R 1' • • - ' ' - ^ t 1- He, a f l t , A b n a . r ,,-,, — jj.U- fur i,- ,,7 n a , , - ^ m, .„• , i „ w * • " " ' " ' ' | ^ M m . „„ ( > n o a t f M ^ r d T i , ^ : ' ' lorn t h e n e x t o O c i a y s I w,l sell l a r - _ | ( ; , , , , , t , , v u> , 1 : , , I.i v ingst,,;, : what, is g . a u g , ,n. - o t ha, w e n l:g- . . . 1 1 1 , • - , • • , M J- l " ' •«1 • 1 * ! 11 • . f ii ' 1 - 1 h i * i . i l '.\ -. V i 1' 1 *" J 1 ' ' ^ ^ i\. \ C U 1« 1 r > U v .1111 ! I l l : 1 ) M i ' - P l a t e d S i n g l e H a r n e s s , s i n i o $]:>. i t i n g t n e n d s a n d r e l a t i v e s in t h i s v i l - ; n < l " ' l - '- •• ! ' i ' "»•> 1 0 .• o n . a s \ ",1 , . . - . . . . 1 He a v y Te am ILi r i r ' s s . .<-Jt,. f , , ( r - ! a n ' t i :i . l o s L I ' K S Y K K S . [ will lie at t he T o w n Hail in i\\f Village of I 'inciviiev. mi F r i d a y . Dec. 7, h. ., ml e v e r y b r i d a v t hereatlej- ^\]\v e , l I I , , , ; - , . a , i . ; r - T h ^ h ! -11,,.1 m a r k e t j a - c . - u i l l . i [ r , [ , , . , , , , , , , ( ) , n[ ] ) e e e 111 I i e r , f r , n i l '. I t,« p a i d 1 II U S , Ul'..'. 11, 1 i n , k n e v , >l 11'11. . , , , 0 e|,„ k a. m. Io d a ! o «, c l i c k p. in., P> For Sa l e . r e c e i v e t a x e s . .J AMI s K " ( m a 'I'll.- p r o p e r l v k m n s n a s t h e N . K I ' . e . i , , ' r " s i d e n e , ' , r , , r p i d c a n d !•-, m - a p e , '> ' " ( , , , V . ' I ' I . K I U it. . \ . . : e ; i l , foiM.'ia ri:i> ',VI;I:KI,Y n v T I I U M ^ 1:1,.,.,1 W h e a l . N'.-. 1 » ' i ) ' c • ',; S o .' I . " ' O a ' s J : ' .-: ('-,,'!, H a i l . . . l.i>, '. :.1.-. Hems 1 in ,, : •,, l i n e , ! \ ; [,1.-- 1 ' I ' o t a ' . . . . - -::, ., .,, I i l l t ' . ' V -.'ii 1 0 - L ' . ' J " l i r . - .'d , ' h i , ,.• 1,- . s l . i l •• 1 ' l i , . \ " - i " , ',',, I k " V s l c C l o v e r s , , d .,'. H -.-.., :, \ Dre-se.j I'm ., s-. en ,. •.:• .']>pie- i ;-, ,/ 1 ,- a i / e . M r . a n d M r - , ieuij, M a r v i n , of l-'owlepville, visit,si ,1. S'witrt h,,;it's f i m i l y at.d ot h e r friends in l his vicinity h M w e e k . j Mi'-, '('has, H e n r y a m i ]Av<. C. P . Sv km- vi -ited * heii- s j , ; .,-, Mr .. A. L, • , 11 • 1 -1 • 1 r , • ' • M i s- . * . 0 11 • 11 " " ' ''' ' " '' "''" j in e n a o l i n g u- r gi.-e v m i a b,-' i,-r I tier,,1,, m g t i g h t e n e d a ml [ u r i i a l l y l W h i l e Mr. a m i M r s . F . W. A l l i s o n , » „ . „ v.-ere our n d i n g T u e s d a y e v e n i n g t b e v i , , ^ , , ) ^ ^ m N o , ' t l " U ' l i Mielug**,. l l U ' t W ' t l l 1JIII te an a c c ident . T h e t e am '. t a k e ^ I ' ^ - i o An n Ar b o r ^ N < ^ g em Michigan Railroad. 1 i,ip--r b u t in i n c r e a s i n g y,,,,1 • n i a - \ olid c ritrnl. \1 r. Allison d e n f d b t h e n o r t h leave (Fe<Jer ii-,-- a: 1 r no .-,:1 H .-l1i 1 1.1 re 0wiisJi 111 I rcasuia°r. I Hoy!, ,i' M unit h from , S a ^ i ' d a v n n ' il edit, a- ,, f tli-' !i -raid a ii'.-,- C'rir:^; i,n~ .- i i,,n hv h o l d i n g m i t - " i n e i n d n c e m e n t '/u hie t hem t o 1 he f e n c e . T h e c a r r i a g e ^ , ' ^ l l " | 'r1J1 a '•{Ja*' • j " ' ' * ' ' " ' ' *' : ' 1 cau's-j s e t t l e r s t o locate in y m r 11,rl-t. ' I1 "!" w a s l u o k e n a n d otlier s l i g h t , ' \ ' ' " ' '' ' " ' s. . •• * . » ' d a m a g e w a s d o n e . J > l i n t l 1 ' " - " " ^ t r « M W i » . j d i i n c t i o u a t S.lU a. in.,'4d.: 1 7:51 p . m. Conne-ation* • i M u d i i c r a n Cc-atrai a t A i . i . i 1 \i 1, M , M 1 o : IP ( " r a n d T f n n k a t U a m b o r j p, ind.'.'i f. of t , r - l a v r p , ul . M . T C I I i-v • ' -•• • x ' ' " - ' '- : — » r - - ' 1 : a- , 1 a ,-s i -i 1 ,mi I-.- ,,, p.. ami rip- 1;;: -gi n n : 0 • _• I 0 -a,-11 1 -, ,.,[• a '' I t e m e d * for S m a l l - P o x . d s I V I . I •l.l\s , 1 1 ' ' "I w , a i - : |-;,i\.,-:,i-,I li ine-. a t r a y ii - i d ' • 1 \V i M m a h y W e v. a n : -orne m o r e relia'nle mm f.-: \ .,,..;..; V | [ | |„, [,,.),1 a' t i:-1 esid.ui,••• s O | ) , . a ' n i l l ' s e l ' V s f . u - k ; g u a r d l i t e r r ! . , , . . . , , • . . . , , , , p i t l „ i V M a r l 111 in " e-f | ,,1 n a m . , m li i's| -rai -- : r u e t.i na me as o r d e r e d . ,11,0 , b e r , c a d pi g ,.,,1. h.Miv-y o m d P e a i I l ' n , - ' ^ " • " ' : " • - ' • | j l '• C o . L'waab.Hly _ , , | i t . •„ ^ _ , . - l b , , , ' . ' ,' n I e \ p i - n - i ' s , {,,;• e i e n a , i s , . . , , , • 111 \ ' ' ' . f id •'!' r.-.|. A npi v, 1 -1,1 • • in,- a"!- j :,. I W. 1,. M, |y 1 i " P A ! 1 ( 0 i n \ i . N . 1 'VII - ) ' ' , - : l e n t o f 1 ! , i - [ . , 0 - - - : s e V e l i l e i - H , , , !.,,- :-. \ o v . F h l i , mi tl ' ' s,i e m , r 1 • : , •" 1 • 1 - ,11 i : 1 W e h b . - r v ,n ,- 1 t-t w ,, !, r , , a d h e - : ; , Cv c a i i.r.-g My am,1 i 1l1l - u n l "lie M i j ., ,,, L ,,,,,,, [;, ,.,, 1 ,|:,,,,, . 1 l o g ' t o r 11 l e d - k i-, 1 1 ! l i n i n g ,1 ' " O i l 1 . . . , , , , , • 1 - • 1 e i ' ' "' I ••'• 1 ; i n K i o " , - 1 i i - a \ :< a " , m , . s o n ; . , . , , . , ; , , 1 , , . , „ , , , 1 , : , . , d o m m o r n - v a m i n n - m , a ' a m l a o t d a v s , w - o o '• 1 1 . • - a n i ' n , | s | „ , [ p n I ' c m i s , , . 1 l a - t i n d e r W i l l ' r e , e l y e I l i e r a I I ' i ' W i i I'd b y l e a \ i n g s i m e ;,1 I kinieN A \ | i„,|-e's haVd v, an.'. (! r.-g rv . 1 ,r at t i n s 1 kip-e. • , ; « • : - , p : ' l r e - t- ,- d 111 i n \ o r o ! 1 V . l l i r e • • V - i . - l l l i l t t e l l i i e , 1 , a , t h e C i O g ' l n i l ; . ' m e . v, r a -,n ,i , -iy ' 1, e v, n-y 1,,-:-1,:1 Ci p. 1111 '•;: i- nil v- I ii, g ,: C., :-| - • m -i • [.a es,.||: of am.- kirn' 1 In i it v:,, 1 i ,e : -i l.l.o i r : n :,-.'"-': ; • ,-,,,: ,',...;. ,, .,' i '. A . "-1 i-'r - d I'd.: -'"'.'" I'-'h -''-' p: I :'- ' ' io- 'A ,, is m m v r e n , , 1,11 o n - " ' . ' -. Ib-ad 1:,- I ' h n - i m-ts a-i; .,-1-- •b v i s i l c l , [,.,,,,,, ] | | ( , n ,,,,,,1 ),,.,. j,,,,o.. Livi u g - h ci l!"pu!.l icau : 1,.-, ,rg,- •:: h ii. -.' t an >--> ;-jy d a y a 1,--' i- ni - : this a, anil '. . b a - , •!' la! e y a i ' s b ',': a g I;. , _ .,/, 0,.-,, -. a: 1" v.'ee k •- a ad .. b'i I i; 1 v-, 1 a r> , i n - - . : , ,,-• . w : ' ; l'" '' l ! 1 -1'1- ' - d by his in-,,fh-.r. Levi i'ulb-n ,.f !',.w- ; - - i f ' r - - - o - ; , d ' \ i b e . T h e :-i ! 1 r l ' g . ' l U a-11 lid- t he t'i -1 !• • A d i g I1 • 1 :,-i t pa ]•"'•. " N o \ , ,\,,m I,,,,- g>t h. a gti 1. 1 U M A D I L L A . ! I-';-,,.:, 1 i , : r C , i r r , . - p , i m f > - n l 'S-.rn. t,, Mr a „ d M r - , -f, Ivl-an May, ,' f : ^ n ' s a n g ^ N o r t h e r n a t H o i a g " ,v < ir.nid T r u n k at D n r » ? I.p.eu fc M i l w a u k e e •i.iig t h .- w i n t e r . 'i n-tiig in C - n t ral nr (>woi .0 -lnDCttf#.' i - e i s - , , I • - j 1 i, . , ; ,, •, a - - , , I I 1 , 1 1, > \-, a 11 1 I ,, , ally .1,,,,,1,-,] I a m w p g „ g t ,, I ' - I " ^ a r e m a k i n g p n T i r , : b n t«"i t. l . r a n " " ' ' - ' r i l ! i ' • - • ' I"' ' ! " ' ! , : : 1 " " ' : " ' " m t A [ ' m e M a i i i u e t t e i i r Mt. Ph»ia>a' l b I • a, 1,1 p, \ e a r n d b,- , F. A. V* n f - n j - 111 So , !'.- -C: ,i;.v • a",- I di :hi --• dd.yp -if-,- ,,'.. ., | e , k i n g p.,- |l„|i,|,,< A [i n i .-,,, ..-1-,-. 1 m 0: • 1:".1 r. 1 ) is is [ I,,, .,,,-, ml ;;,-•,•'-,• !,,.; a; a,-,-,! v. 1 Cm ,.m n f ," ,- 1 •". , d ' 11 id -:--,,] vo.| i'i a 1,' a f ' ,,-: a g v.' .'- 1-. t,> ' " d r " : \ 'a ;,••;, A. C W e - ' o i i - -Id a tin • I.,: .,f I b \< .-in I ,,• 1 " P i ry to [ >••' r. •;: 1 a; : !• - , -i w • •• i n e t f e a n t , ('hi re a m l i' a r w e l l : i l K b'apnis ,v ' n , Inuia at C a d i l l a c , a t Tajf'..'.*, Mr a n d M.'s. d'h. -. if,,,, ,-,,f [;,,;;,,pi. h-,!,, will, i-ailroads d i v e r g i n g , ' . . ' ^ ' .-.: ed f r i e n d - h e r e , |,,st w .,-k. H. HI/. ASHLEY, W. H. BENilHT, i ' l l i - v s .., . - r i a l , , c i , , u t . ( . , . . l a s s . A « « u f . 1 t a ' ' d i t o r , , . _ , ; I. [• i l l •• l ! \ ' t a r n ' , a ' " : v 1: : \ }' 1 v I , 'a : 1 11 1 r . a t i-l M r - . D a n , • t,-n. a . : ' . ii.i v.- in, ,1 v. r v s|, j . It N O V i-bmiii I : 11 a n a m ! r- d ' n a - i i M •;• a f - b a ' c . I ^ i r,'- :: ."- ! V e s ,, 0 . . 1 !' a . ;: \ ' / - r ' : ' , - , - - i ml 11 .v., \ - m-.-v-i t , : - l ais ni f ' l g c l l e \ | i v 1 ,- . l e i , e w : ! I . " I n | i v I l i e ,., e l s , . ted bv M r s . F i p f l . t i p . w i n - , 1 •r. I 1 ' b a b, Ma, 'v a i d e r i n t e n d • tfoing t o FINE WOOL SHEEP ! FINE WOOL HAMS, bred ft am Cm thick- ot Urand Trunk Railway Time Table. MU nio \ v \ 11; U N r n i v i s p i v , ( i o i M , l ,y-T s i ' \ r m \ s . 1,1 ,[\<, wi-.s'i -5L0CAL M A T T E R S . • S.G. TEEPLE, OF HAMBURG. and t h e late v y \ M. r , a . bd-, s . , , , L E N O X 1 :D" 1 : d, A n n . m a :l:-.M r . l o [ ; , > i a e n 1:11:, l i . „ ' h e s t e r 111:.-,0 Hilii S:." ri Sdlil T : in 7 : lio «::'„•> II :,>i :H) mi:. 1-. V * >!. 1 :, ' u - j - , , . , , i n i , , 1. ' p I"':-,:, :--,1.-, nr:-,: S m a l l m i\ is r e p o r t e d in 1 lov/ell, [)ipfii"iai is r e p o r t e d a t I V ' t e y s v i l h I ' l n r k n o y will somi h a v e a i i u t b e r sa- j in this jfamr l i p ' week. ivi- we 1: a r u h i i i i i i t i u i i - i i d i iii p : , i . i o ,-!,,, , - , 1 , . , - , , , , , - , , . . - , - . . , . , , . ,, , . . , . 1 ' • " - - - -' - • 1' ,- •, - -, , • .1.., 1., I'. : r, ,: ;n a -,.- ,y vw e., - ' . t r v m t v h i e l l ' c l l b i s : L l l g ! l i e - e - i - o l l - i h . a i - e 1 ; i d t n a - i n ; ;1 ; -, n j , ; v , | 1,- , -, - -., •]. \\ ,,,;;,,{ d - p e p - , , \ v 1' :. • ! ,• . , , . t v s j , p f > T i m r - ' l n - . K ' e v . W . - I . C b a - k d e l i v e r e d t a a M o . v n , T b l l i l . o f I b e r i i a u '•• t i m e n r i t m t i i i : : ! ' a w ,•!' \ a c e i n i t .,11 a n - ] t b - . , . . , . . , ^ , , 1 1 , , , , „ , , , , , 1 - " ','-,-'!v r , ; f ,,f v.a'i i n e d-s, f,-rs,i.,,pi> ,v t""'1 ''" " d i - ' " "1 I m : a . s n e n t ' M ! , l , " n ' I d o r . s . i i | V | i , , , . , „ , , , . , w . . , , ,,. ., m , , , p „ n | I T d i i K - g i v i n g a M i m n e . H e r e t u r n e d , Mr. a n d Mr-. .I.din S i g l e r . of Leslie. ; 1',-, a,|e s h o u l d r a n : nib. ;• ; . : a ; a p,,t , ),,,„ ,,-i J b t t ,, be ,'m ,•, ' v m g a ml la •>!• a- ' " i"ibia -\I",nlav. [ C . F . L a R U E , O f P i f l C k n \ i s p e d ih.'ir d a u g h t e r , M r s . n , Wb • uf w a t e r on a st,,ve t h a t lur'Hs o a l ,,;• bil n ilh1 - v - ' m i b n i - i wg.di p p . b , ! " - f T e e p l e , a;id orla-r recitiv e> a n d f r i e n d - ' g r . s is a ncres-ai-y a r t ic!-. T h i s is a1- " ~ . . . . . . . . . . ,-.,,...,,,.., ,.rr,. .„,.,,,,,,,. ' ' - 1 or an u v e r i l o w ,aivs iisetul in f• 111-.> r o o m s w r n r a y . ,1. Tontine d. ! T i m r i g h t m a t e r i a l i - m M ba f,.n mi • l ' ' ' ^ '"n ' l h ' , i , , l , r - T h e s U n a n d l;uip-s o - i n g - I , ( j i i u - c , : y r - - n o V e d l l . ' e . l 1 e V r ] ' ,•' f.-a p-d aiiove a ,f bile. PETTEYSVILLE 1 ,••-. l o o m •iir'1 Mi'-. >iary M a n n w a s iii Dotreat. la-t ; in ibis [ildi-c to n m k e a t i r s t - d a s s d r a - • •'' VV'C'S ll',<''1 ' " ' " f ^ i ' . P e o p l e h,.ve at io d u b . V, 1,,, will be ti ,- ' i r - t a n , noticed t h a t p l a n t s d,, n-'t lio:n-|sli m a N. i x n l l l s |'i d - l p i . . . i : . . , v S . I . y o n :i ; i e . A e i d i . ' II i : ' ' H a n i b „ r J ' 1 'iga p : a | F a i r w , r k > from l a s t T u ' - d a v is ! t o - - M r t t he ball rol i i n g y , M,,m w h e r e eiial is b u r n e d , b e c a u s e a ' PINCKNEY ''-e i n v - . A, . , . , , . . 1 . . . : . . . 1 1.- , 1 . . . , . ..- . , - s) .g i; t. p, ,1-,,111 ais g a s , ,,r v a p o r 1- c,,ufiiiniiinn Coinieii r r o e e e d i n g " ; . -,: ,0 (• r , . _ - o r v 1101 ;, . e l , S t o c k brid-.-,-. li Id 1 -.'•- II - n r i e t t - i ' I I .I-J M-'a b :, J A C K S O N n r ' ' A l l t : - . | i - , s r i n -a- ' - c e n t r a l - a a n u a r ' l " C n i e . A l l 1 r .. , • r a n l i a m . S i n n h i y s e v , , , - , , - , , , I . w. ,b shiio;:, dosKi'ii HU'KsnN, 1 1 1 , - - , : 1 : , A m , 1 - , j M o n d a y b e i n g L. \\, .M.n'key's t h i r ( h a i b - s llu.-.-.dl ii vL-itinLT irit.-iuls in : ^^-1^11 b i r t h d a y , his y o u n g friends m ; t i n u a i l y p i - a p i n g , T b i - is nut riotieeil i..\ 1: M I : I . r i N o . P i i l - k m . y . Dee. :1. M p s l . n u m p of B a y City, is v i - i t i n g a t 1 - : t ; n ' I i l l i i i m i - f t ' p Sel.oi-'; e o m t m - n c e d last M o n d a y , li 1 v;:ig 1 11 closed d u r i n g ; in- ],l(st twi, w e e k s on aci o n n t f diptlaeria. M 1 s. I s a a - (ill lim a ,, , I-J n ; .,,,^ ] p , i m , tiMin, I ,11 f:ae. w l i e l i d - l e t f o l 1 . t h i s place g a v e h i m .1 p a r t y in t b p e r s o n s , h u t p l a n t s q u i o k i v d,-;. L. !!. IJi'.'he ot M u n i t h. w a s in t o w n e v e n i n g . A nice 1 im p m t c l . it a n d do im! \ lirive F. A, BAi PPI I am n\ LIVE & Dh,- • i - i - i t e n h a i t . ( j e n . - r a l V M I I I I ; , , Tl! c s l . i V. MILLINERY! H a v i n g re-op,,im•[ my si, r e t o r e - ceive faii t r a d e , 1 n-ivi'e all in n e e d of MII.L1N.KI.1V (.()01)8 Id's. -Laid visited at, l i r e e n d a k la-t ! An u y s ' e r s u p p e r for t i e ben-iii .,,1 T h t ' ' ' " h ' ' l ! J ' M i r " ; ; ! ^ ' " ' ' ^ ^ ^ "' Vw,.U , . , , , ^ , , the M. F. c h u r c h will be g i v m , , , - : 1 : , . f-'' t ; ' " " > = - N " • • " ' i ^ la>! S a f u r d u . m ^ ^ ^ -^.,,,,,.,., p,,,. waicli t hat p a p e r w a s l i m e i h . e ' l t. ' e i r , , ' ; l e-divened :110,1 w a s :-a',b-d tc 1,,,,-n v ; - ; t i n g Iriend-. a n d re'r\T 'res. I.a- by- F r c - i d e n ' M . , n i i . - -.-, ;, n „ w y x • , A < f ,t .; „,.;,,,„,„ : . I':'"s,dr. T r u - ' e e s F a t ' o i i , li.-.kei'. lO'diay c o m n l e t " . ) . It p a very r u d - all'air, >ie vert iiele-s it ,- mm- a !,et • i ' r t l , . m t h e (,''d un,.. ( w i M p a y t h e H l k , b e 8 t , fjash P H „ e T'a- o i r t v wha-li w:'> to ha -,. ),,„.„ for all live n r dressed p o u l t r y - d e l i v e r e d e-p,- ,„ !,,. |-..,:. a t mv r e s i d e n c e , 1 miles ii.,rth-w<\s'L of 11' iv 1 errv 1 .mi:;. t ) , , , visi',.1 in b , v n o v . r - s u m i a y . )1,1 b a , c v ;:i 11 imla,:--. bi-r F n | . l V A , , - ^ '•' ' '''"' "':'' ' ' ' ' ' ' " ' l , , , . . , , , . . er I ,n iviiey i ,-c. «,,;- : 1». '<- We;,], iia's ei'evt'dl a neat li",ie c v p i : r, g P I - ,,:I --n: v a u m oii-a Tin- ,. ; . . ' . , . . . . • • ; - " , - . - ; ; - • : - >'• h i . h •} . - M - - - - a ; 1 by t:m W b.Pn,..-;> ,, , M ' M !':-:• \ :', .1 to Mam- u. .M, 1:,:,1::,, f -;• -• "v;... a> v b b i g - ' M a r s h a l ; a m t S ! 1'. 1. o n :i.,.--,,|):ti-i-i dir.t w a - a l l o w e d and ,i 0 e" -r b p p v n to ; " f lie -,pp.,, ' " , ' . ' : : • v i t c : m M o l l i t 11' H o U s O i n t i p s p b t e e , o n W e d - • - m ... , . , , . , , . , n e - d d v ' e v e n i n g , I b - c l g t h . Ail „ r e l " ' ' " - ^ - - : " ^ \<f->~ ";'" ^ •' ^ - ^ < • -k- - - ^ , . . , , , , , , , \\ m. K . m i m d y , oi M ,>ok bridge., was i n v ; f l . , i ings. a n d g.-t t b mi til d a n d i a a b, f a - - ni t o w n F r i d a y , ' d: • ri! p- a m mi ('i:ri-t m a s m, g n : ng, ..:• \ ) . i l . l e m m g ' , ,., t L o w e d , V h i ' b . , , , , CI, 1-. M-Ppeit a n d wife of H a m b u r g , , , . „ . „ , , . , , , , l i ; i l | M l , . , , . , , , . , . , . ^ - - ^ - . - - ^ ^;"'.< 1 - - 1 t - : , n ' v : - : ; : , ' - ' i n ' 1 M l ' i n l 1 - ' n . - P b i b b s place, l , p ; T i ; n r s , i a y . [ p . - " • ' -"" ."• 7 ^ - 1 ^ ; V " , 1 : "; 1 " : "' : - A- •'• ' ' l i - l i p e l l N l^iT'oi Lis b i a , t ! : c „-,:>;;.r gdiiied by M,-. M---b . 1 . , | ; , ; . " " ' " ' ' " • - • < ; " " " 1 ^ , : ^ : . bi , a a - „, u , - m-ai-C.pp-:,,;,..,.-,,,- M m d a v . , „ , „ , ' ' ' ' " ^ " - u d b , t a - r e n m a m l !m- D - n .: i o e i , t a n d e x a m i n e m'v mo-ellant n e w ' ., , " ' - b d i i i r i , : : i - i-rF-n-il fla- - ' , , , - M I I S. sP'cb , , f ' a l l a n d w m h - r stvl.-s of .lli s. I . Lyn.-h. of S,v,th I , P : I , 'I'br ,iar: v .b ! : i " r,--: ! -m-. , ,f .l.n, 1,-1 d a n - in ll-iml,io--. List i HATS & BOMNETTS. „a,: ,, 1 „.-,, ,, , b u i l d i n g 1 - M b fe.t mi i p place. trii-l, A a - f : : r n p ^ ' . c ' h I Hill sell ela-ap. : ' 1 - , ' i h - i - y p a to a,.-,, , 1 1 . .,1,1:,:,1::, ! . y . , , , . , , , i , - .,. . . • , , , : • . . , . . , ; M r s . C. D . Si.-.rse n - l n m e i l t o lier 1 " ! " " ! , , U 1 , 1 ' p - , e « v l , s - v m - s - , ' •' : - ,' : " "- - ' " -^-^---- * • 1.- ... 1 -1 - • v, . t. ,,, . ;,.. V . , , , ![,,,.„. : i , - N - , „ , . ; i , k > N , K K O K M K M A R T I N , m . v . , , - -m 1,- • , - • ' ' u " " ' " : ••'••" A - " ' " ' ; ' " r - ...,-.:,.,1 bv A: fr-d M o p s . ,,.',.,, . . . ,,,,, „ M ,,,.... ,,,,,,,,:,v r., > „ n _ ^ ^ _ _ • h o m e af .Napoleon last > a ! i ; r u a v . l a m i a ' s I , a ' a - : - . , v n !::> , . , - ; , , , . , ; , . , , rV,,.,. ., " n „ ;, , . , . , , . , . , : ' - " '" ' " ' I ' ^ ' f n i i i h i i i i s 11,1.- 1,(.,11 " ' ^1 " c ,,. , ,, . , . ,, " [ , . . - . . . , , . 0 a .,,- u , . , , - ,,...., .,,, ,.,,,,]_ ,,,.,( r , , , , ; , , v ,,. . . . p a g [ r r a i d s a n d ;•••',.bives j n tills Pinckney Exchange Bank. . ™\'\\xn' - ^ ^ 7 - - ^ 7 ^ ^ - v.sitcci. ^"\ >•; '''y_ :^\:^;:~:.r;;':-J];[ micbe 7-,,.-th.g pia-e an-i M - , P . I , , ,„, ,„, r.:,,,,. lr,,-ti ^V7- M)] I t l „. , „ ill;tv. ,-„t„rn.-d home 1,., Wflf.k. t' -bis. \ - i s h . iv.is p,,sp,,am ; ,,„ Pi i i c k n ev -• m a ' ot d 1 [bit a e p a . W : ••• a n d ''. a t W bi ' • -•!•:. wla , have :i da:i.gci-, ni-! v il I w b a dipt..,-.-. ,. v " ,"lV- :m' vote: ,,-,, p a ; , p . w i n g r.ippb'y u r , d " r tie- s b ; b - Y . t - i';.:*, n, Lakm'. l-'indi. F r , ivn, f:i 11 f r e a t a a m t -d' Dr , > i g h a ' . A-'ccdPb p r c s i a p , 1 1,,,- Alb- v. .1 i- ,\ -,,,,-e , v , i , |,,.|,| la,t I'rMav ,.-.-,.,,. i-iioey, f a- w, d\ i •: i r o o l : ."Jib:. •""., t >. in-; ; ' t h e h m n e ,,f .las. M b ' ! , ,j,,,v, r - i »„ „,,;.,, n ; | l ; , ' ; W i , ; [lowed, a n 1 a n '^ " : n ' ' " ' ? ' : ' ' bet t,\'- v d .-b, ,\-. f,1; ; -a . h,..- ( ) u r s t o c k will s o o n be c o m n l i iC ill * • • V. Dinkel. NEW GGOD.J! i lll-l 1 ,: V a m tm- U l i i . P ' " l b i t , a - v r : .- i | . . g m i 1, ,, ,v : il J V 1 V-a 1' • N e v e r ! ; | , ! , : i i , , y s lay. a n d -, me l u r k v • p , P o :;, -u arc, , ; nt w i s 'pi Id on !a 1 n n : , . G. W. TEEPLE, PROPRIETOR. DOES A GENERAL KING0BUS1!\ Aanoy leaned on A4»proTPcl Xx>t«H. i i c b r a ' i ais ai L. r !:ma- ,,i e\! ni---.:' ii.', nv , ' , v : i p ' I hi a e r u m o r >iv> t h a t in t h e e a r l y -p'-in j- he will r e t u r ; i to claim tlie b a n i f oip- of i I d i n b u r g ' s fair maidens-. i e v e r y b r a n c h . A l a r g e a n d varied a s s o r t m e n t ot' W,rcHP'-cii1c«S AND JEWELRtf, \ r T i -,- i i , , , , , a i m - i >r \ : , i . , , , , : , i , , P : i P , - i , u - ' , . , Mrs. ,1. ,1. I c e p m a n d sou C h a r l e s . ,, . , I " '• " • •.- ,, • , , , , , , - , i n t o a r o l i e r m i ; ! . ,., , ,• '.. ,- , w , i , , , . -, , . i - , , . - - a r e M - i P n g t n e n d s at L o w e d , Mich. : . , , . , . ' , , L . ^ : !..-pc , . , a , h e w ;t, tie \ r { i'a! •, m, F a k e r , I ' m h, I !r,.,wn. j finest ' g o o d s o f t h e s e a s o n , a p p r o p r t \Iiss S i d d i e H a r r i s . , , f . J a r k - o n is We l e a r n t h a t i'. L. i'.rd'.yn. re-a-ntiy ! M,, e, ssf,,;. , l U d r e t u r n ',, h i s aid h o m e M , , , , , , , , ,,_,,,;,, .^,,, .,,,,,,,,..,.,1 , , „ , PARSHALLVILLE ! a t e J i f t s for a l t k i n d s of p e o p l e , tlm g u e s t of J o h n W . H a r r i s ! f , l n „ l v . J , V''Th? • , , , ; " ! V " f l n t " { , ; ! , ; ; l-lit'"' ^ I ' - ^ ' ^ n e . ,,,:,,,,,,1 a d j o u r n u n t i l next l a c e t i n - p - " - i v ' r ' ' " - - : „ „ „ : „ : , - . j U u - e or s m a l l . W e h a v e a - , h a s s( ,ni u p iMteiest in a h a r d w a r e at - . . . ' . V \- , .• L , • v e r y H u e n i o ,vt , M r . a n d M r s . . 1 . , \ . C.ulw.dl v i s i h d ' I m l a v C-fv. wln-re he h a s b v e d d u r m g W e e l m t h o f o l l o w i n g t r u e s a v i j l i , ' M ' ^ m n c a r r i e d . \ u m . i n m . t u e t u r k e y w a > f f o o d . j N c r w i m B A N K I N G * B U S I N E S S . ' " ; ^ ^ ^ ^ -^^^,^ ^-. -Hard, • A.^.^..-,-.,,(^^. ^^/,-^^,^^.^^^,^^^1 POCKET KNIVES, g i v i n g smaiion h e r e . , , , . u,u-iv ,.,i\ . m u . - i _ i,m i i m r i i n e i - p s s„ , • . r f David H e t c h l e r h a s moved i n t o P a r - n f r P H R T T s ; p r r T T T v t r r i ' ' • ! " ^ » v f n o n d s i n ' t h i s yi.-initv will con- : x \ w n r o n ^ U x n t M r y « a r > - a s far UKAMMAU [.KJNM:TMKNT. : < h a U v i l l e . He h a s 1st his farm t o H y / D.JU^l l . b h ^ L ^ \ l D . i M i s s n s E | , : 1 1 ? r i ^ s a n d K h u a , I o n r v J R 1 . a t ; , i a t e 1 ] e r o n t h l S b i t n f - 1 0 d , U i , k , . ek a;s we c a n r e m e m h o r \ \ e a r e a . , . . W i n . Wilcox left for D a n s y i l l e hist i M r s . W i n . H u r e h , of t h i s place, h a s times'.' W e i ! , \ es: t h a t ' s w h a t c v e r y - ^ a t u r d a v . w h e r e he will r e m . i i n ' l c i r a | r e i V l v , , ( ^ a l"'iisi,.u. a m i w.iil g e t #S(.N) l) 0 ,|\ s.iys. A u l i n d e e d . i t h a s boon a 7>ack' ,>;iy a n d ^ l J [,er n i o n t h . H e r c o m i n 0 n c o m p l a i n t for v e a r > - a s far 1 m a n y r r i o m l s in this v m i n i t v vvill c o n - P i n r k i i f y P u b l i c Scjiool. ( 1 K A M M A U I ' K l ' A I i T M K N T . Certificates issued on time deposits and payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Steamship Ticket* or Salt. visited friends in l'arshallville a fewday s last week. Misses Myrta, Finch and Lizzie Hartwitk visited friends in Hamburg villa- ge over Sundav. ittle inefined to think that talking ^ Henry Plummer, Will Pearson and ; hard times has become such a habit Frank Kay, who went north a few i that many of us don't recognize prosweoks apo, returned home la>t Friday, perity when we see it. We also notice Thay did' not like that part ot the that a steady man with a good trade is country very well, especially at this [ always able to procure a decent living time or year. rm Morgan. Look out for the "closet." \ hire went to Ashley to nnd Nellie Dolan was absent Monday. w o r k hist week. Wo wish him success Throe weeks for study before thj holidays. RAZORS * AND SHEARS. . * • * • < , in his "hunt." \ s John Preston was tnoyinsf from Let everybody come to the entertain- here to Hartland, he fell from a load and ftmeiaifcg more—if he's prudent (nest next Friday night, v ' of goods and broke bit t m . Our low prices make these beau ti- ... ful gooda all bargains. Barton 0 CampbtNi A w- •Jt. •Sk >v#*<e«- ^ v a i x j j r t ^ f e rx* ul'-'Mtj <¥ m w:' MICBJQA* 1^ I • H B S B S S a How UtUavdu** t a sportive paragraph- •T nfleot upon tbe consequences of perfvacttourr pleasantry: There la the olc« •boat U» young wife's leaf, which was •vhmrjrthat the y ling husband had t^ prop up the tabl« with umbrellas. > ow, Mint bread, with the lightness peculiar to bakeriea. If nalther palatable, nor nutritious, nor wholeso up. All that s ongl- MM» wh eh aonte consider a virtue, Is obtelMd by adulterations ruinous to the coats of tbe stomach and the dlge. tlve a > paratus. Bread ought to be hea y to a certain extent if It is to be nourishing. Graham bread, for example, Is very much heavier than the ordinary loaf of tno baker'a shop, and the old-fashioned wheat- •n loaf Is very much u ore nutritious than that idol of a*s)it«xy reformers. 1 hat li ahoul I have hold ita own of all the dietetic < evl ea propounded tty (.'rahRiu 1M the roaM'.uaaae of MM) abominable character of light binad Bakers probably tiud It to thai/ latarsat to cater to the delusion of AaWtaaaa, but the time' is cemin waoit tooy will have to change their taeworldls becoming thoroughly Of their light bread. In all the cheap ta of the entire country, even in <Bves fre itiented by the New v ork iya, where food is sold at abnorly cheap pile a, the proprietors ha.e pellel by the force of public to keep several kinds of brcRd, the or Una y household bread. era humorist strikes a homo ma c Ukfct seems to h m to be as heavy a • let him eat it with joy. for he lias femod thermal, true, unadulterated article Which the civilisation of the white built p. tba »l!rV ie Parisian ladles who are ieadeis ol are attempting to bring about a r - maiiaers of their trivilnus wh»h to discourage display and fast liv u -, an rua whi h is called the The aasociatli n derives »e new hour ot dinner Jetty In tbe mi.Idle of clock strikes noon uue have Uieir Inthere are Invited aa aimpie as [ cookory and re- *tfa» are in har- -e tadjto of the aire a no esslty. dancing a rlctand they forbid B<rmlte4 In i he way Cera and champagne by cert ants. 1 here and no seated suppers rench custom was to li to have the first meal at i>— 4|>.|MrTe ti^asWMat meal or supper at •"> and jp>to ed at 9. The o lg nal breakfast waa a simple piece of tread, with c nfii- «res or fruit, an ! a glass of wine, stud IROUID « T STATE. PK3LICEM4M MURDERED. D e t r o i t t h a » e s * s a f J u s o t h e r M y s t e r l o u a M u r d e r . A l b e r t W . T h a y e r , u D e t r o i t p o l i c e m a n , w a a s h o t a b o u t 1U o ' c l o c k t h o o t h e r e v e n in*, w h i l e ou d u t y o n i ' u r t S t r e e t w e s t , u e u r T w e l f t h S t r e e t . P e o p l e l i v i n g In t h o v i c i n i t y h e a r d t h r e e s h o t s tired, a n d r u s h e d t o t h e Bpot w h e n c e t h o s u u n d ciune, only to llud t h o p o l i c e m a n w e t o e i n g in h i s bli>od. Officers w t w a t o n e s s u m m o n e d , a n d a phys i c i a n , w h o T x a m i n t ' d t h e w o . m l uml found t h a t t h e ball h a d e u t o r o d t h e h e a d a t t h e b a s e of t h e left e u r a m l p a i n e d c l e a r t h r o u g h t h e h e a d , c o m i n g o u t h . n f a n im h f o r w a r d of t h e r i g h t o u r a b o v e t h e c h e e k b o n e . A t h o r o u g h s e a r c h of T h a y e r ' s p e r s o n d o velojXHl t h e fact t h a t h i s r e v o l v e r w a s m i s s - ing. H i s g l o v e s w e r e in h i s p o c k e t , s h o w - i n g t h a t h i s h a i . d s w o r e r e a d y for a c t i o n , a n d h i s c l u b lay b y h i s side w i t h t l r o n t r a p a r o u n d h i s w r i s t . T h e d e t e c t i v e s a t o n c e b e g a n a t h o r o u g h I n v o h t l g a t i o n . H t i t w w n t h e s i d e w a l k in f n u t o f ( . l e n i e n t L a t t e r l y s atui H e n j a u i i u t \ S u t t o n ' s h o u s e s a n d t h e fence w e r e a q u a n t i t y of dend l e a v e s , c o v e r e d w i t h t h e l i g h t s n o w w h i c h foil in t h o e a r l y p a t of t h e e v e n i n g . T h r o u g h t h o l e a v e s , w i t h t h e a i d of a l a n t e r n , t h e d e U x i t i v e n e a s i l y t r a c e d t h e f o o t p r i n t s uf i h r e e m e n . T h e l e a v e s w e r e sc ttei'ed a n d t h e p r i n t s s o m e w h a t Blurred u s if m a d e w h i l e r u n n i n g T h e y w e r e t r a c e d to t h e c o r n e r of L u i u \ e t t e avenue, w h e r e t h e y ne. n a s i to h a l t a n d t h e n t u r n a b r u p t l y t o t h e riiHil. W h e n t h e d e t e c t i v e s r e a c h e d tlio c o r n e r , u p o n t h r o w i n g t h e l i g h t ot . h e l a n t e r n o \ o r t h e fence i h e y d l s c o v . r e d a y e l l o w l e a t h e r s a t c h e l , a p p a r e n t l y n e w . T h i s W i n g ' t a k e n to t h e li; h a n d e x a m i n e d w a s found t o c u u - t a u a s m a l l e r s u i c l n u , s e v e r a l coiis of fuse, a s m a . l d u r k l a n t e r n , s e v e r a l finely tern p e r e d d r i l . s , t w o p u n c h e s , t w o l a r g e jimm i e s , t w o p a c k a g e s of d y n a n d t e , a p a i r of k e y u i p p e r s a n d s e v e r a l o t u e r a r t i c l e s b e l o u g . n g t o a k i t uf b a r t l a r s ' t o o l s . A m o n g t h e a r t i c l e s w a s a l a r g e c l o t h b a g u s e d to h o l d stolen s i l v e r w a r e , an o l d c a p a n d s o m e c o l l a r s a m i cuffs. T h e b igiiuge m u s t e r at t h e W a b a s h depot, foot of T w e l . t h s t r e e t , s a y s t h a t a b o u t 10 :MO o'cioek local t i m e , a f e w m u i i . t o s a f t e r t h e . s h o o t ing o c c u r r e d , h o n o t i c e d f o u r m e n h a n g i n g a r o u n d t h e d e p o t w i i o a t t e m p t e d t o b o a r d t h e o u t b o u n d t r a i n a s it w a s l e a v i n g t h e depot, hut w h o , tind i n g t h e y w e r e d i s c o v e r e d , j u m p e d from t h e t r a i n a n d d i s a p p e a r e d a m o n g t h e f r e i g h t c a r s . A s T h a y e r w a s k i l l e d t w o a n d a half b l o c k s a w a y f n m h i s b e a t , t h e t h e o r y of t h e police i s t h a t h o s a w s o m e c r o o k s a c t i n g in a s u s p i c i o u s m a n n e r , a n d f o l l o w i n g , s u r p r i s e d t h e m a s t h e y w e r e a b o u t t o uu d e r t u k e a job, w h e n t h e y t u r n e d u p o n h i m a n d shot h i m d e a d . T h a y e r ' s left c a r being b l a c k e n e d w i t h |>owder l e a d s to t h e suppos i t i o n t t m t t h e y s u r r o u n d e d h i m , a n d i n e of t h e m p l a c i n g a r e v o l v e r c l o s e to h i s h e a d tired t h e fatal s h o t . T h e d e t e c t i v e s t h i n k th.it T h a y e r tired t h e s e c o n d s h o t w h i . e f a l l i n g , a u d t h a t o n e o f t h e m u r d e r e r s s e i z e d t h e r e v o l v e r w h e n h e d r o p p e d it so a s t o h a v e s o m e t h i n g to p r o t e c t h i m s e l f in c a s e of p u r s u i t . T h e C o u n t C o m p l e t e d . T h e s t a t e b o a r d of c a n v a s s e r s h a v e comp l e t e d t h e i r w o r k . F o l l o w i n g is t h e v o t e on g o v e r n o r by c o u n t i e s .- F O I l Q O V t l l N O l l . m 101 7 tin \ not considered as A meal, but only as » «t»y to the stomach until the dinnei *"•** • An I e en now In the provln- Lare hut two meals—at M and 4. ofeopaeat day break, it s ra reparn to prov nc at auutpaK Of tbe gay I'aris nns. - ^ - = - . . - - >• a%iotBquestion has often been asked Wfeyr there was any foundation f r the Ui^t railroads caused an increase raia. 8o«e persons have proved It by aetaal obseivat on. and others have dealod any connection between the observed (acta and the ra nfall. But a locomotive engineer puts the mat er in a more i raetteal shape than ahy scientist has d-ne. He sByS ihat there are 0,0 0 locomotives In use In the stales and Hr tisli America, antl that these puif inti the at i (tsplirre billions of ouiiic yards of iteam condensed Into vapor, ah I this necessarily returnagain In the form of rain. It is undeniable that more rain falls in California than formerly, for recently five inc es descended in two days in the vicinity of .sar> ranelaco, at a point sa cicntly near the great terminus of the Central 1 acific to be affected by the locomotl' es. Also the drenched c untry presents a picturesque mountain range, whose elevated slope? on Id attrar t the condensed vapor and downfall. As this.. a reservo jr> there walerwic-rfcm. and tlcul^r spot has rain than any [There Is notoriety of rain in rop Is no longer b« when by no Intellect WHS It ar there would be A. d r r ^ a n yoiin^1Rrve8t- 'v vj3r. fialford, who has been asked to be prlate aecretary to President Harrison, Will en oy a great responsibility and a •alary of Sv.J."0 per year. In the executive de, arttnent under him will be one assistant at 3:,2.10 per year, two clerks at $2,000 each, two clerks at «J,*0o each, twocieiks at M.K-00 each, two clerks at $1,400 each, one cleric at S ,'200, a steward it ¢1, no, an u-her at ¢1,400, nine ushers, doorkee|>ers and messengers at .?!,!Mo each, a watclinmn at fcO 0, and a fireman at »8 . He will be at the head of a foi ce of twenty-four men. having directly to do with the chiei of his nation. Ina recent decision the in'erstatc com merce co mission recommended that the railroads shoti'd adopt a ui:i orm cla>M)tcatlon of freight rates. A cuul'erenie for the purpose Is | ropo*ed by the various freight nsaoclatlons through the country, and It Is highly pro: able that n uniform classification will 1* an aimed. Such an arrangement v\III simplify many complications in the transportation question and would be benlficent to Uith the railroads and the sluj.pers. COUNT IKS. Alcona Alger Alli'Kan . . : . Al[>''na A ' i rim A r e n a c Ksruga llarry Hay Henzie lierrlfti l i r a a e h Calhoun C a-ss Charlevoix ChetK'ygan Cicppewa t'lure Clinton Crawford Delta.. Kalim . . Kmirof , . . . d e n e s r e (iliidu in (ioRcble t i r a o d 'l>»ver»». Gratiot. «lllatl*l« Ho<urhtoB. . H u r o n Ingham Ionia. l l . M O I r o n I s n t K ' l l a . J H i - 0 , 1 ) 1 ] . KuUmar.oo Kalkaska Kent . . . Keiweenaw.... I^ilCf! J j i i e n r . .. .. fLwlnnawl/*' naweu Livingston I.uce Mackinac. ..</,.. Muconib Munmtce Mmiitou > l H r ( | i i i i t f l Ma<'>n Mrni«t» Menominee iiKlsi.U MLBsaukee Monroe Montcalm Montmorency , . . . Musk*tfon Newaygo Oakland.. • 1 iccana ')Kem«w.. • O n t o n a g o n ;)#renla Oscoda OtsejfO l ; . , a « a 1-rfttfjnB Isle >o-r'ummon Fa* iiaw t-wiiilac prlioolcraft Phlawaseo 1". Clair Kt. Joseph Tmeo'.a V i n Hurcn V a s h t e n a w ^S'ayne Wtxford I - i V 'Sr.i 14!'. I 1..110( IVJOJ ;t.'4ii| 4.HC1 ; ~ a , SUM: 4J il •' l > : n i > 1 > 1 . . " ,T<I; 4:17 i , > , •.>!.' I'.c Tiios \M n;b'' 4ii.'>^i 1 *\ 4..V1 4 t t 7 l.vn '.'l.'Xl .'>4*!S 7i"i| 414 3<i»ri liiUCi. t ' 4 l s ' •i\:\ (.-•: 4.W Kurt : t w i , ;nsi! ll-'TO rtiki' r;t,s,v u . I 4 . M : INVO ,S+,Ki. 17 is :»w I'Nl! S7.i' tau ;i7i<; XtCpO 4011 54:.M :^71. 4.VV,; 144*1 4'jc K7I UNCI, l.V« P7V Ji"! aim, 4 ^ : 1 L-7S4 ~N'^ U'4'i H i i i . t u r • t i i s ; H'.S it'7!*l liN:.1,' ;a!!'-i IMC ^ V ( -T41. 1 .cc 47(,7 3 7 S I II.4:.' :>U4 V-41 ;«'s i 40; U-'M 1 •»-' M l KM ;i7;«i 1-1), 157,' 1777 ; i 1 1 ¾ ,S77! 3!<7S' ri4flt, - » • " • : l'.Hl'j :.4-•••. 14^1 > 4 M l pisj! I.!'.', 4:11 Ill.SII' M:ij :i\v 5'ltti -'447 ,VSii' ,'C.in MCl 3:ii :(l:.v,; i'.ixr .r)l7" ?- i o l j 10f,7 J" 11-" 11.'i 40; 4 37U ) U (•1 4tii: 4.)1 ,'yVS' « 1 7ti 7i*! 41 s 11! ,r ^sl 111.') M 7 | ttjii 1,¾ :WJ l-l ivl 41«1' 4 0 7 , 114 17~; l.'.s'l 4 , « • 11, i;i 214 axi< . i 2441 321 Kit 117 4*i| 1S7 iff«: vfi IISS ,V>4 441( 3nl pi. ,'KSI 2.>l in 1 2's S4 Six 171 27 S 440 Rlfl K*9 1ST1 UT, 4J 4iH l.v) l h l 1« -"J 17 1,¾) V • 1 in 1 20 IX. 0 NI7 llkS t'i 1 1« 144 ;« oa the second Monday In January at an h«k,r and place to be fixed by the coming leKialatura, which will probably name the •tale senate chamber at LauaiuK aa tho plac« aud li! o'ciock *» the hour, its heretofore. m THE MINE ON FIRE. l h « C a l u m e t £ H a o l * M i n e A ft* In l l u r u - I g*-KlKbt uivea l.uat. T h e j j r e u t C u h . n i e t & H e c U m i u e is a v a i n o n fire. T h i s l i m e t h o tiro s t a r t e d 011 t h e u i x i h level of No. .'( stiafl a n d i s b u r n i n g w i t h t e r r i f i c f o . i e . i„ike t h e lire of l a s t y o u r it s t a r t e d on TImnkstfiviuK d a y , w h e n t h o m i n e w a s p i a c u a l l y idle. T h c i o w e r e a o o u l ^t»o m e n 011 t h e s u v e n t o o n t h l e v e l o n t h e illicit sliitt, A b o u t 11 o ' c l o c k t h e y s m e l l c d s m o u c a n d at once u n d e r s t o o d t l i e t e r r o r s of t h e i r | osition. A n a t t e m p t t o s i g n a l t h e s u r f a c e d i s c l o s e d t h e t e r r i b l e f a c t t h a t t h e s i g n a l w i r e vv..s n o t w o r k i n g . T h e y weiv c u t o.T from c o m m u n i c a t i o n , a n d b u t f o r t h e c o o l n e s s of t h o m e n i n c h a r g e , f r o m e s c a p e a s w e l l . W o r d w a s a t oiico diHpntchcd to w a r n t h e m e n t o tlee for t h e i r l i v e s . F a i t h f u l p i l o t s s e t a l x n i t l e a d i n g t h e s q u a d s of t e r r o r s t r i c k e n u i . u e r s t h r o u g h ' d i f f e r e n t u v e n u e n U> t h e m a i n e n g i n e s h a f t , s o m e d i s t a n c e a w a y . T w o men s t a r t e d u p No, H s h a f t t o l o c a t e t h e a r e . T h e y found it on t h e Hlxth l e v e l , a u d a l s o found t h e w a t e r c o n n e c t i o n s c u t a b o v e t h e m . T h e r e w a s no hojH) b u t flight t o a l o w e r level, a u d e s c a p e t h r o u g h t h e m a n e n g i n e s h a f t . A l l d o u b t of i n c e n - d i a r i s m i s e x p l o d e d , T h e tire is t h e d e l i b e r u t e w o r k ol a cool, c a l c u l a t i n g , m u r d e r - o u s t i e n d . w h o w o u d not o n l y d e s t r o y t h e m i n e , b u t t h e lives of t h e m i n e r s a s w e l l O f t h e 'AH.I m i m r s all escajH«d b u t e i K h t . w h o a r e c e r t a i n l y d e a d a n d u o t e v e n l h e , r a s h e s a r e l i a b a ' t o IM< seen a^.tiu Tin1 m e n b e h a v e d w i t h r e m . r k a b l e ccsil l i e s s ami s l o w l y m a d e t h e i r w a s t o t h e s u r f a c e , b a t n o n e too soon, a s in a s h o r t t i m e t h e m a u e n ^ . n e shaft Was filled to suffoea t i o u Willi hot s n i u k e a n d it is p r o b a b l e t h a t t h e d o o m e d m e n m e t t h e i r JJ^Htha s o m e - w h e r e b e t w e e n t h e s i x t h l e v e l f a d t h e s u r l u c e in t h a t shaft on tlie w a y u p . T h . ' s c e n e s a t t h e s a r t a c e as t h o m e n c a m e o u t w e r e t e r r i b l e , a n d only s u c h a s a c e to be found ut a kjrcai m i n e d i s a s t e r . If it i s possible! to tind t h e t i e n d w h o rlred t h e m i n e h e w c u l d be h u r l e d h e a d l o n g d o w n t h e b u r n i n g shaft by t h e [n'ople. w h o a r e f r a n t i c w i t h r.i^e. H u t , a s yet, t h e r e is not a c l u e to point even to a s u s p i c i o n , ox e e p t t h e fact t h a t h e w a s e v i d e n t l y w e ' d a c q u a i n t e d w i t h t h e miu<' It w o u d b e foolish t o at empt to a p p r o x i m a t e t h e loss a s t h e fire is in e v e r y w a y m u c h w o r s e t h a n t h a t of last y e a r , a n d is l i a b l e t o b u r n for 111 n t h * . T h e w n o . e coiumuuif}" is ^ r i e f s t r i c k e n a t t h e h o r r i b l e l a t e ot oi^ht of t h e i r t o w n s m e n T h e lire m u s t b u r n it-elf o u t , a u d it m a y t a k e w e e k s a n d even m o u t h s , u n l e s s it c a n be I.ocxled. w h i c h is h. r d l y p r o b a b l e . - • H » r a - B r e r i l e r s ' A w o c l a t l O I L . T h e a n n u a ! m.-et n±! of tlie M chirfim t r o t tilif.' luirse b r e e d e r - w a s held in J a c k s o n N o v . ',J>. w i t h a n u n u s u a l l y I , l y e a t t e n d a n c e . T l i e r e p o r t of t h e s e c r e t ry a n d t r e a s u r e show cu h e assiH'iation out of d " b t , w i t h a b o u t l.'tKiiu t h e t r e a s u r y T h e e, . a u o i t t e •• 011 SUIAO n t i ' e s r e p o r t e d a s r r . e s ,,, six r a i es l o r 1-s'.'. a s to l o w s : O n e : y r uid s t a k e , open to a l l ; o n e :•; v r o.d s t a k e , o; e n t o all col s t h a t 1 M . e i.ever t r o t t e d for m o n e y ; o n e '•'• y r old s t a , . c tor colts, t 1 i c n a m e d fift e e n day s b e f o r e t e m o e t i u i r ; o n e o-yr-uld s l a k e f o r c.n.e- a n d r e a l u p s , t h e c o l t s t o be n a m e , w h e n t h e tu.iii.ti.it.. n is m a d e ; o n e 4-y r i 1 i SC.KC for n a m e d h o r s e s , a n d o n e 4 - y r o l d staKo for h o r s e s to lie n a m e d fifteen i l u y s befot'v- t ic r a c e ; f it t o bv a d d e d in e a c h r a c e , al-o on s t a k e for l< and 4-yi'-old p.-|<'e."s. w i t h $'J .ad,led m o n e y . T h e c n t r n e e Iee> in e a c h ,.t t h e s e r a c e s to be I'l'i. % to nc m u d w ,i'ii : c e n t r a n c e is m d e ; $h< May 1. a n d ( o t i i t e c n day's b e f o r e t h e r a e •. Tlie e e c l i n j i of oltic.TS r e s u l t e d a s foi l o w s : P r o s . d e n t . 1,. C. H e r d J a c k s o n ; v i c e p r e s i d e n t . M r . I l e n a m i i i . K a s t Sa>fi m i w . s e e i - e t a r y . L. t ' . W'e'ob. M a s o n ; t r e a * lire , W j t e n ' 1 . i r k , I'.att '.e C r i e.;; d i r e c t o r s for h r e e y e a " s , A. I. M a r b e r , M a s o n ; l i , ; i „ L i l y . ( I r a n i K.inii.ls; M. Karre',1, I ' a i n i a ; H . i\in-,'ui,,n. H a ; t ; c ( ' r e e k ; J, V D e y o , J a c k s . u i . PENINSULAR POINTERS. .1. H. M o s s p d u i i o s ot :. pe t s to r a i s son. Till'ee u w i.av C a r p e u : , of ( o l n e a t e r h „ s r a i s o d 4 . 0 » •rse i.id.sh t h i s y e r, a n d e x • live tui.es LIS m u c h ne.^t sea. f UL'r.ocl'ur i • i to ir w i n t e r \ r trees si-u' h t 1 ui-.tic! in.ik' s a \ if, aL:' ill,.! t 'f ii ik d o S f a n n e r s in ^ o r k s t a b ' . A Noiv ' i o i k | e O , I K t l l , \ V | H I fie. .rs li.'tre [irofi ss e.i' ion "Jio :,-11 for eliase L'O. >,] h e n . t a, 'o t h e 1 iet'liiudiis, i n s t i t u t e l e c t u r i n g l u v n i , w i t h a c a p i t a l of • Want to ' m a n u f a c t u r e m o s a i c wmiiii like to ...eii e in M i c b i i r a n .1 o i i v •ueh b o n u s is off<-ri liu 4,1 4 8 7n is 45 S'J 4'J " » 14 C3 ' 1 ,V> liit 12 2D 202 7U 8 1¾ 215 1 .re of B b e e n ar- •. s e \ p e r a l c l o t h i n g in H a y i t n p a n y of O v i d h a s l ' o o r i a . 111., for 5O0 of H i l l s d a l c c o l l p c c , •essful b u s i n e s s col- Totals XWis(i|_>1fl«,V) 2tB42i **j» Luce's plurality, 17,lit,). [V Tho Chicago Tribune makes a stron point against the proposition to elect the president by a 4llrcct vote of the peoplf when it says 'lliere is a large section of tho country where political liotor and elect loo honesty' arc unknn n. where such a (hug as fait lay In vntin: or, coiiailiitr Is scoD'ed nt and where the proposed chaiig'.' would be an incentive to' Ura en aud stainless frauds of gigantic, claumiious" j T h e p l u r a l i t i e s Riven t h e r e s p e c t i v e s t a t e officers a r e a s f o l l o w s : J a m e s H . M c D o n a l d , l i e u t e n a n t g o v e r n o r , "O.ti'.sl; Gilb e r t K. O.smun, s e c r e t a r y of s t a t e , ^ , 7 3 5 - , (ieor(?e L . M a l t z , s t a t e t r e a s u r e r , '„ti,;tli4; H e n r y H . A l p i n , a u d i t o r g e n e r a l , •;;•}.i;**3; Koseoe D. D i x , cotnmissiofter land office, W . V t l : S t e v e n V. H. T r o b r i d ^ e , a t t o r n e y j.'eneriTl,-wJ-,4^*>; J o s e p h Ks'ovhr. ok, sup^-rin t e n d e n t p u b l i c i n s t r u c " ion, tiii.t'.'J"); P e r r y f-\ H o w c r s . m e m b e r b o a r d of e d u c a t i o n , 21,57 0. T h e p l u r a l i t i e s r e c e i v e d . n y t h e e o n p r n s s m e n a r e t h e s e : J . L o y a n C'hipnian ( H e m . ) , :i,l(«; K d w „ r d P . Allen ( Hop. i, .rs'4 : J a m e s O ' H o n n e l l (Ucp, », ri.c,02; J t i l i n s C . H u r r o w s ( H o p ), 4,Is:,; C h a r l e s Iv H e l k n a p (Kep,., »',M)T; M a r k S, f i r e W c r I'Hcp.j, .'(UT: J u s : in H. W i . i t i n p i D e t n . i , 4i)ti; A a r o n T . H i i s s ( H o p i ,2,1V); H y r o n M. t i n c h e o n ( l i e p . i, 4,:<M ; F a n k W. W h e e l e r ( H e p , ) , 115; S a m - u e l M. S t e p h e n s .n ( K e p . i, H,:;5S. T h e v o t e on t h e r e v i s i o n of t h e b a n k i n g l a w s t o o d : Y e s , 4 \ . HI; N o . ai,:<o0. T h e a m e n d m e n t t o t h e c o n s t i t u t i o n r e l a t i v e t o c i r c u i t co r t s w a s c a r r i e d bv a v o t e of '21,- 2'21 U) l'.t,.'io'J. T h e I n t n r n a l K e v p n u e . T h e a n n u a l r e p o r t of t h e c o m m i s s i o n e r of i n t e r n a l r e v e n u e , j u s t i s s u e d , s h o w s t h a t t h o iicifi'Cjrati: c-.lieelii.ns m a d e a n d r e p o r t - e d t o t e c o m m i s s i o n e r d u r i n g t h e last fiscal y e a r b y t h e M i c h i g a n c o l l e c t o r s w e r e a s f o l l o w s : J o h n B . M o l o u y , first M i c h i g a n d i s t r i c t , $">54).mi7.70; (ieor^ie N . I ) a v m , f o u r t h M i c h i g a n , 3a07..r>u.22. D u r i n g t h e hist c a l - e n d a r y e a r t h e r e w e r e l/jpi,i'mi p o u n d s of t o b a c c o , 1¼),..'211,4-15 c i c a r s n n d 2,141,10(1 ci g a r o t t e s m a n u f a c t u r e d in M i c h i g a n . T l e s t a t e i Dinth i n r a n k of t h o s e in t h e u n o n in c i ^ a r p r o d u c t i o n . T h o r e , o r t s h o w s t h a t t n e r o a r e n o w in A l i c h l c u n n i n e r e c t i - fiers, 5,1)17 r e t a i l liniior l i e a l c r s , Xi w h o l e s a l e l i u u o r ( b a l e r s , ,5-s4 m a n u f a c t u r e r s of c i g a r s , 17,521 t o b a c c o d e a l e r s a n d 111 brew* e r s . D u r . r i g t h o last fiscal y e a r 277,'177 p r o o f g a l l o n * of s p i r i t s w e r e rectified in t h e D e t r o i t d - t r i c t a n d 11),,125 in this G r a n d K a p i d s d i s t r . t t T h e r e a r c n o w i n V i r h i g a n 23 w l i o l c s a e a n d 201 r e t a i l d e a l e r s in o l e o m a r g a r i n e , a n d t h e y p dd in t h o l a s t fiscal y c a i t l.V-J.ti in s p o e i a . t a x e s . M l c h i r a n K I s c t o r A l C o l l e f a . C o n g r e s s h a s c h a n g e d t h e l a w r e l a t i v o t o t h e m e e t i n g of t h e d o c t o r a l c o l l e g e s so t h a t t h e Miobisran c o l l e g e , i n s t e a d of m e e t i n g o n the nrai Wednesday of December, will meet | pro , nn t h e m . At a s h i r t d ' . s t a n c e - b ' l o w t h e s u r f a c e in Ib.raii.i so t coal h a s b e e n found ;n d lis der. i'nie .|Uni:t'ties, ,:n,l j ' is h e l i c v e l a big veiii could 1«' tai'peii a d t t l c l o w e r d o w n . A $2'U.iXH hotei will 1 recteil a t S t . J o - s e p h , by C h i c a g o cai.ital, in t u n e f o r n e x t s n u i u n V's t raile. A n e w pustofiiee h a s b e e n c s t a O l i s h - ' d at O ' H r i e n , i iiitonagon c o u n t y , p o s t m a s t e r , D a v i d H. I ' e n l . - y . ( ' h a i d e y Heed, a clerk in t h e st i \ K> ed ,v S o n of M o n t a c u e , h a s r e s t e i l on a c h a r g e ot a r s o n . H u i ' k ' l a r s si-oiivi'd t l Is in money o v e r c o a t s itnd a supj ly of w m t v r from i l i n w H r o s ' . c l o t h i n g s t o r e C i y t h e o t h e r n i g h t . T h e Si'ofield b u g g y ei ree> ivi d a n o r d e r from buggit'S. Jjirnes E . D r p u e , late is n o w i n a n a g i i i g a s'.ic< l e g e a t O a k l a n d . ( ' a l . A m e m b e r of t h o s a ' v a t i o n a r m y in O w o s s o h a s IHI-II lined f..() for not s u p p o r t - i n g h i s w i t e . T h e D i a m o n d m a t ' h eouipaiiy lias a b - s o r b e d t h e S t a r m a t c h f a c t o r y a t G r a n d H a v e n . F . K. S o i n e r s an.I J o h n H o p k i n s w e r e t h e o w m T s . T h e s a l e also i n c l u d e s t h e i r b u s i n e s s at O s h k o s h , W i s . H i ' a d l e y C h a m b e r l a i n , a n i m b - o i l e , 21 y e a r s of njre. li-ft his h o m e in <'h p p e w a L a k e , M e d i n a c o u n t y , O h i o , O c t o b e r tin, a n d c is t h o u g h t he m a y be in t h i s s t a t e . A r e w a r d of $ioo will bo paid for h i s a r r e s t and d e t e n t i o n u n t i l h i s f r i e n d s c a n eomo a n d c c t h i m . A d o e - G W. H u e h a n a n , C h i p p e w a L a k e , M- •••'. . o i n t y , O h i o , H o w a r d C i t y ' s 1 r n i t r e f a c t o r y will be r e a d y f o r hcsMc - b o i J a n . 1. T b o secri t a r y of .ir h a s a m e n d e d t h e r e c o r d s so t h a t S e uid L i e u t . D e . o s K. W. od of H t t c r y P l-'irst M i c h i g a n artill e r y , i s g i v n h . t ' h t s a s a sc -nnd l i e u t e n - a n t . P i r s t . g t . J o h n H u g h e s of t h e s a m e b a t t e r y i s g . v e n r a n k a s s e c o n d l i e u t e n a n t . A c o n f e r e n c e of t h e a s s o n a t i o n of t-0:::11 y a . r e n t s a n d c o n v e n t i o n of t h e s t a t e b o a r d of c o r r e c t i o n s a n d c h a r i t i e s , will b e held in ( I r a n d K a p i d s 1 lee. 4-5. H o m e r H. H a r l a n of M i c l r i r a n h a s been a p p o i n t e d a c l e r k of t h e first c! i s s in t h e a 1,,11:,int-m-neru.'M oftt 0, a n d N e w t o n G. L e s l i e , also of M i c h i g a n , h a s d e c i n . ' I t h e offer of a $ 1 . 0 0 c l e r k s h i p in t h e w a r dep a r t m e n t . N a n c y F l e m i n g of D e t r o i t WHS kilh d nt t h e vVoodbridgc s t r e e t c r o s s i n g of t h e M cli L' n C e n t r a l r a i l w a y on A u g . 17, \v;)i!e c r o - s . i i g it . u s t b'.fovc d a y l i g h t . T h o r n t o n J. F l e m i n g , a s dm n ' s t r u t o r . h a s n o w be K'un s u n in t h e W a y n e c i r c u i t c o u r t a g a i n s t t h e r a i m d for 3 .,,IHH) d a m a g e s , al e g i n g o i i s t r u e t i HI of v i e w a n d m o r e r a p i d r u n n i n g t h a n is a l l o w e d b y l;*w. G e o r g e I . e n n a r d , an e m p l o y e of t h e Det r o i t a t h l e t i c c l u b , w h o e d . i v i a g o v e r t h e Foi'i'sr a v e m i e c r o s s i n g of t h e D e t r o i t . ( I r ml H a v e n .\- M i l w a u k e e r u ' l r o . i d on A u g . 'J'.i. w a s r u n into by a p i s s e n g e r t r a i n a n d b a d l y in u r e d . H e c u l m s t h a t a r o w of f r e i g h t Cars s t a n d i n g 011 a s i d e t r a c k oh s t r u e t e d h i s v i e w of t h e m a i n l i n e , a n d h e s u e s t b e c o m p a n y for J ,000 d a m a g e s . I s h p o m i r g s a y s t h a t #i.",(),(Km w o r t h of neyv b u i l d i n g s Will b o e r e c t e d t h e r e n e x t y e a r . G o v . a n d M r s . L u c e a t e t h e i r T h a n k s g i v - i n g t u r k e y w i t h W a r d e n H u t c h a n d f a m i l y at t h e Jao,,.son p r i s o n . T h e little v i l l a g e of S t a n w o o d , i n M e c o s t a coumty, h a d a t 5,0)0 fire t h e o t h e r nljrht. A M i c h i g a n m a n h s s u c c e e d e d i n m a k i n g a p e r f e c t s t e a m e n g i n e w h i c h w e i g h s o n l y one n i n t h of an o u u e e . T h e p r e l i i n i n i a r y s u r v e y f o r t h e M a r q u e l l e C i t y & P n sijtie Isle r a i l w a y comp a n y s line from t h e fair g r o u n d s t o P r e s q u e Isle h a s a l r e a d y c o m m e n c e 1 a n d t h e line wih b o located in a l o w d a y * . T o o o r g a n 1- z a t l o n of t h e c o m p a n y hiw b e e n ]>orfocted. w i t h T i m o t h y NeHtor a s p r e s i d e n t a n d F r e d H e f f e r i i n n s e c r e i a r y a n d t r e a s u r e r . There are by cadets at the Orchard Lake academy, William Eaton, a Towlertrllle youth, blew out the gas In his room at the Hudson h o u s e In L a n s i n g t h e o t h e r n i g h t . F o r a t i m e It w a s t h o u g h t W i l l i a m w o u l d b e a n a n g e l , b u t t h e d o c t o r s p u l l e d h i m t h r o u g h . W i n . R e l u e k e , a G e r m a n f a r m e r l i v i n g In H u e u a V i n t a t o w n s h i p , S a g l n u w c o u n t y , w a a s h o t b y a n e i g h b o r n a m e d O s c a r S c b o r t m a n , w h o fired it r e v o l v e r , ' t h e ball t a k i n g effect In U c i n e k e ' s h i p , i n f l i c t i n g a d a n g e r o u s w o u n d . T h o y i i u a r r e j e d a b o u t s o m e m a t t e r c o n n e c t e d w i t h t h e i r f a r m s . S c h o r t u i a n is a l l e g e d t o be uf a q u a r r e l s o m e dis|H)»ition, H i s vietliu is 77 y e a r s old. T h e f a r m e r ' s chili a t G r a n d K a p i d s h a s p a s s e d a r e s o l u t i o n a s k i n g t h e s t a t e b o a r d of a g r i c u l t u r e to pe ition n e x t l e g i s l a t u r e for $ ,lk») t o he u s e d for f a n n e r s ' i n s t i t u t e w o r k In l^-s',1. mid as(ink) in i s s i , T h e y sayt h a t M i c h i g a n f a r m e r s e x c e e d by a b o u t one h u n d r e d t h o u s a n d t h e iiuinlx'i' of p r o f o s s a u i a l m e n , a n d y e t last l e g i s l a t u r e a p p r o - p r i a t e d 1100,1X10 m o r e f o r p r o f e s s i o n a l s c h o o l s t h a n for a g r i c u l t u r a l ' i n s t r u c t i o n . H e m e t h e i r reipiest of t h e n e x t l e g i s l a t u r e . J a m e s K m o r y of Hay C i t y s h u t a 4.VI p o u n d b e a r w h i l e h u n t i n g u p n o r t h . T h e s u p r e m e c o u r t d e c l a r e s ( h o l i b e l l a w of 1SS5 u n c o n s t i t u t i o n a l . A l m a c o l l e g e h a s 125 s t u d e n t s t h i s . y e a r , T h e y c o m e from N o w Y o r k , I n d l c n n , O h i o , O r e g o n a m i C a n a d a , a s well a s M i c h i g a n . F i r e dest roy t d C a r p e n t e r H r o s ' . s h i n g l e s h e d s a t S t a n w o m i , 2UO feet nf t h e G r a n d K a p i d s & I n d i a n a s i d i n g , w t h u n a f r e i g h t i-ar, a n d a f t e r t h a t t h e h a n d s o m e t i n u r mill of K e e d & H e i h l e r , w h i c h w a s b Ut fuur y e a r s a g o a n d w a s r a t e d ut f.i),iH.KJ. F i r e s u p p o s e d to IK' i n c e n d i a r y . J o h n O a r r i c k , f o r e m a n of A l e x a n d e r Mc- D o n a l d ' s c a m p n e a r F l s h v i l e, M o n t c a l m c o u n t y , w a s shot 11 t h e b r e a s t a m i d a n g e r o.isly w o u n i i i ' d . by A n d y M c D o n a l d , t e a m s t e r , d u r i n g uu a l t e r c a t i o n b e l w o e n t h e m a t U'iigiir's mill. M e l loiiuid w e n t to S t a n b - n a n d g a v e h i m s e l f u p to t h e sheriff. W o r k h a s b e e n c o m m e n c e d o u t h e n e w li H) fi-et d o c k ut ISentyn H a r b o r . T h e s u p r e m e c o u r t h a s g i i i n ' e d C h a r l e s M u c a r d of K e n t c o u n t y u now tci.tl. M a c a r d lived in W y o m i n g t o w n s h i p i ) n e of h i s n e i g h b o r s , ^ M i c h a e l G i l a r a , a m i h e h a d been on u n f r i e n d l y t e r m s for a l o n g t i m e , w h e n t h e y met o n e ilay in t h e r e a d lie r i > H u r a s b o u s e , w h e n a q u a r r e l e n s u e d , The w o r d s led to vio em-e a id () H a r a w a s s h o t a m i killed, T h e t r a! w a s h e l d a t G r a n d K a p i d s and M a o a r d w a s s e n c n e e d to fuur y e a r s in s t a t e s p r i s o n , H e is t h e r e n o w . G e n . P a r k h u r s t of Cold w a t e r . U n i t e d S t a t e s m b d s t . r t o H e i g i u m , s a i l e d f o r t h a t p l a c e o n t h e 1st l u s t . T h o m a s M u r p h y , a t r a m p , b r o k e i n t o t h e r a i l r o a d t)oai\i.ng h o u s e in L u t h e r a m i s.ole t h r e e w a t c h e s , a s u i t of c l o t h i n g a n d s o m e o t h e r v a l i . a b . e s . H e w a s c a p t u r e d in he woo :s w i t h t h e s t o e n g o o d s o n him. H e h a i l s from L o w e l l . T h e K a h u n a / 0 0 celery c r o p t h i s y e a r is v a . u c d a t f oiU.ooO. J o h n H u s h a i v a n d o t h e r f a r m e r s of n e a r n a y t ity p r o p o s e t o h a v e i n m c m o n e y f o r i h e i r l a n d s b e f o r e t h e y w . i l let t h e H a y ity \ H a t t l e C r e e k c r e s s t h e i r f a r m s l'hey claim t h e r a i l r o a d c o m p a n y d o i r a u d e d : h e m ti.v jiaying only a"bout o n e t h i r d of w h a t it s h o u l d . T h e s u p r e m e c o u r t h a s d e c i d e d t h a t w h e n a m n o w n s all The hmd a r o u n d a lit lc l a k e tie may t : s h m it all-fte-chooses, a n d bid t h e ,' in '. w . i r d c is ( ,1/ b e g o n e . T h e s e c o n d a n n u a l r e u n i o n uf t h e S i x t h Mic.'ugati c a v a l r y iv.il he ne.d at I o n i a . J a n . 1, Mni a b i g t u n c is a u t . c i p a t c d . G e n . Al g e r will p r o b u b . y be t h o o r a t o r of t h e d a y : L a n s i n g d o c t o r s h a v e o r g a n i ed a n ;isso id at 1011 to p r o t e c t tin in s e l v e s fro 111 t tie peo , le w h o d o n t p a y t h e r .lector b i . i s . H F (.) i n s t e a d , a c l e r k in t h e o l i c e of t h e s e c r e t :y ot s t a ' e at L a n s i n g , h a s been a p p o i n t e d to a ¥l,\i (i clerk'- ip in t h e office of t h e l a b o r c o m m i s s i o n e r at W a s b . u g t o n A. K. W . r d e u of G r a n d K a p i d s h a s a bible t h a t w a s p r i n t e d in 15 o ; J. H. K i n g , formei'lv a wo,I k n o w n c i t i / e n .f L a n s i n g , died in W y o i u ng T e r r r . o r y u l e w nay s ;igo. Seiun,,n C u r t i s of p o r t G r a t i o t h a d a leg m a s h e d w h i l e c o u p l i n g c a r s a t D u r a u d thtf •ther day . An e a g l e w a s killed in M o n t c a l m c o u n t y t h e o t h e r .1 y w h i c h n i e a s i r e l eigiiT, fyet from t i p to t i p a c r o s s t h e w i n g s . M i s s ,.clinic S w e hind, t h e f e m a l e f o r g e r f K.ilillliii;...', h a s heen re,ease,1 011 bail A fire (,c . ' ' l e d in (,Irand L o d g e on . T h a n k s .'ivim: d a y . I*i D a v i s lost t w o s t o r e s a n d S'.m" p e r s o n a l p r . p e r t y ; \V K, I'hvv.soti, 1, s driii." s t o c k , G e o r g e Y o u n g , t wo-..imiidiiigs ; Moiiaier i t H e h r , g r o c e r y s t o c k ; H (i M i ' l ' e c k , ho iselio.d g o u d s , a u d t h e r e W e r e o t h e r sin; ller.ioSr.es. T o t a l , ¢1)1, ..KM); Insu-raiice. f*i.iHii), J u d g e W i n g of M o n r o e is w r i t i n g a h i s t o r y of t h a i c o u n t y . T h e I . a n - i n g c o n d e n s e d m i l k c o m p a n y will e s t a b l i s h a b r a n c h f a c t o r y a t S t e r l i n g . 111. C. H. H a d of I s h p o m i n g lias gis'en t h a t city a h a m U o m e )iubiie f o u n t a i n . C l u n l e s M o t h , t h e w r i \ s t l e r , h a s been a r r e s t e d at Muskegc^n. i'harg('cl w i t h o p e n i n g a n o t h e r m a n ' s l e t t e r s . T h e i'it 1 e n s of S.ni t S i c " M a r i e voted a c h a i r to < len. H e n H i r r i s o i i a t a c h u r c h fair, a n d n o w t h e p r e s i d e n t e e o t . ' ^ a s a s k e d t h a t t h e c h a i r b e g.ven t o M r s . K u i e r s u n , w i f c o f t h e C o n g r e g a t i o n a l m i n i s t e c u i the. Son, H i s r e q u e s t h a s b e e n c o m p l u m ' v \ ' i t h . A b o u t 40 r e s i d e n t s of O s c e o l a c o u n t y h a v e mo\ ed t o O r e g . n t m s fall. J o h n J . F.nright of D e t r o i t , h a s b e c i ^ np p o i n t e d c o m m i s s i o n e r of indi.au a f f a i r s . W i n . L e i g h t o n , t h e m a n w h o k i l l e d J o h n S h i n e , n c r a l u m b e r c a m p in the. S a u l t Sto, M a r i e r e g i o n a b o u t a f o r t n i g h t a g o , lias b e e n e x a m i n e d a n d d i s c h a r g e d f r o m c u s t o d y . T h e T h i r d M i c h i g a n I n f a u t y will h o l d its a n n u a l r e u n ' - j h in G r a n d K a p i d s or. t h o Ihth i n s t . P o w e l l & M i t c h e l l of M a r q u e t t e , will build t h e s u p e r s ' m e t n r o of t h e p i c i s , e t c . for t h e p r o p o s e : ! n e w h a r b o r of r e l u R e a t G r a n d M a r a i s , on L a k e S u p c n o r . and M. H. F . t / g n r a l d of D u l u t h , is to d o t h e d r e d g i n g a n d m a k e t h e p i e r s . T h e M a r q u e t t e n u n get * : ; , '.i.'s fur t h e r p a r t nf t h e w o r k , a n d th-- D u l u t h m a n g e t s 19¾ c e n t s p e r y a r d f o r he d r e d g i n g a n d f 25,0()0 for t h e p i e r s . OF MR8. W. T. SHERMAN. 1 FORMED A NEW SOOIETY. Basa* D e t r o i t r r o r t a c e IMarkctn. W h e a t - N o . 1 w h i t e , $i 0,i; No., 2 r e d , spot. $i os. N o v e m b e r , ([ 0 ^ ; D e c e m b e r , *t o>; M a y , $1 l.'n'/rl 14'„, C o r n - N o , '2, 44c, n o m i n a l . O a ' s - N o . 2 w h i t e , spot, 3iVA, n o m i n a l - C l o v e r s e e d — P r i m e , I ) e c c t n b e r , *5 4() bid. P r o v i s i o n s - D e t r o i t m e s s , $15 '2.Val5 7 5 ; family pork, thi 2 5 n lh .50, short, ' c . c a r , t ! S 2, in. 1" "id; bird, in ' t i e r c e s , ' V ^ ' V o k e c s , s. ,(, c . p n i i s . l.i.i'.n.c, h a m s , 11-^(1¾ 11 4 c ; s h o u i d e . s. ' (n'.i , c ; b r e a k fast b a c o n , 11-.ii" 11 • .<•; d r cd b e d h a m s , $.< ,5( lot. 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Hogs—Market active and ilrm; irregular, light, $1,25((/.5..,,5: rough packing and shipping, $.5.2,5( ii.CC>' mixed, $.5.25 1/.5,50; heavy paekiifg and shipping, ¢.5.;t,5cf5,11,5. Cattlf*— Mnrket dull, J11 to l'c lower; beeves MUC5; cows, |1.2,V3^; stockers and feeders, t2(nH.3.'>. Sheep—Ma-ket stronf?; natives $3(<c4..50; westerns, 8.75^8;Texans. 13.50(88.«)." 1 -v- 1 of t h e VeCorsa O c n s r a l m o o e d B O O M . Mr*. EUcn Sherman, wife ot General W.' T. Obegman, d i e d a t t h e f a m i l y r e s i d e n c e in N e w Y o r k N o v . 27, Mrs. S h e r m a n h a s s u f f e r e d f r o m h e a r t t r o u b l e f o r a b o u t five ,vear», A b o u t t h r e e w e e k s a g o h e r m a l a d y a s s u m e d a s e r i o u s a s [ w c t . E v e r y t h a i g t h . i t skill c o u l d s u g geht w a s d o n e to p r o l o n g t h o life of t h o p a t i e n t , a n d hope wa-t u o t a b a n d o n e d u n t i l t,1« m o r n i n g ol t h o d a y of h e r d e a t h , w h e n s h e g r e w .worse, a n d p a s s e d a w a y a b o u t 10 o'clock. G e n . S h e r m a n a n d his w i f e h a d b e e n m a c ricd t h i r t y e i g h t y e a r s mid g r e w u p a s c h i l - d r e n t o g e t h e r i n L a n c a s t e r , (.)., w h e n . M i s . S h e r m a n w a s Ixirn s i x t y f o u r y e ura a g o . H e r f a t h e r w a s t h e c e l e b r a t e d TIIOH F.wlng, s e n a t o r , r e p r e s e n t a t i v e a n d c a b i n e t officer, a n d t h e m o t h e r w a s a M i s s H o y l e , a m i it is from h e r t h a t M r s , S h e r m a n i n h e r i t e d h e r r i g d C a t h d l i c f a i t h l o r w h i c h s h e w a s n o t e d . Mrs. S h e r m a n ' s r e m a i n s W<TC t a k e n t o S t . L o u i s , Mo., f o r i n t e r m e n t S t . L o u i s is t h e old hoiye of t h e S h e r m a n f a m i l y , s e v e r al m e m b e r s of w h i c h a r e b u r i e d t h e r e . A s p e c i a l c a r w a s p . n e e d a l t h e dis(Hisal of G e n . S h e r m a n t o c o n v e y Hie r e m a i n s w e s t , T i n ' t r a i n si a r e d on t h e m o r n i n g of N o v . hi), a n d r e a c h e d i t s l i e s t i n ,'iou t h o n e x t m o r n i n g , t h e i n ' e r u i c u l d i k i n g p l a c e in t h o ufternooii. A m o n g tix' m e m b e r s of t h e f a m i l y w h o a c c o m p a n i e d t h e body to u s last r e s t i n g place w e r e G e n . 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Iv,, m e n w a s lie d in C h i c a g o a s soon a s h e r d e a t h I w a s a n n o u n c e d , a n d t b e f o l l o w i n g r e s o I lution of s y m p a t h y u d o p l e d a n d t e l e I g r a p h e d to t h e ( l e n c r u l : I 'J h e u n d e r s i g n e d , w h o s o c h i e f p r i d e in life is t h a t they w e n 1 of t h e b a n d yam w o r e so d i s t i n g u i s h e d a l e a d e r of, b e g l e a v e in t h e h o u r of y o u r s u p r e m e a g o n y to t e n d e r an e x p r e s s i o n of o u r m o s t i n t e n s e sy in p a t h y , M a v t b e G o d w h o s h i e l d e d a n d p r e s e r v e d y o u in t h e s e e t h i n g t i a m e o f bat- I c e afford yon t h e c o n s o l a t i o n w h i c h m o r t a l p o w e r c a n n o t M i p r n i i n o n I h t n a i l a I S e n a t o r S n e n n a n , w n o is ooke.l uptir. a s P r e s i lent H a r r i s o n ' s p r o b a b l e c r e l a r y uf ' s t . t e , spc.i i.ig oT ( ' a n a l a ' s d e s . u i y , s a y s : I My belief in t h e f u t u r e e o m m o a dest in.v nf t h e i w o I'luglisli s p e a k i n g n a t i o n s of I A m e r i c a h a s n e v e r w a v e r e d . , T h e c o m m e r - cial a n d social t i e s b e t w e e n h e t w o c o u n - t r i e s a r c v e r y close, a n d g r o w i n g m o r e inti- 1 m a t e every y o u r . T h e i m p o r t a n t p o i n t s of c o n t a c t iiic t h e i n v e s t m e n t of A m e r i c a n cup: al in C a n a d a a n d ttie i m m i g r a t i o n of n a t i v e C a n a d i a n s III'O t h e C n i c d S t a t e s 1. is e s t i m a t e d t h a t a least ¢100,001,1)00 uf A m e r i c a n m o n e y is loc ; e d up in C a n a d i 11 r a i l , e n d s , m i n e s a n d i n d u s t r i a 1 a n d c o m Ulercial e n t e r p r i s e s of v . n o u s k . u d s . O n t h e o t h e r h a n d t h e c e n s u s s h o w s t h a t 1,0 n , - 00 p e r s o n s b o r n in l a n a d i i a r c IK.W livn g in th*> F11 . e d S t i t e . T i n s e x c h a n g e of cap it. il for la o u r is knit t i n g e.oser e\n r y y e a r 1 he t i . s o t c o m m o n m e r e s t a n d s o c i a l k i n s h i p 'I he t r u t h of t h i s is r e v e u i e d 111 t h e a c t u a l s t a t e of f e e l i n g m C a n a d a T h e r e Is a g r o w i n g c o n v i c t i o n t h e r e t h t t h e in u r e d e s t i n y ot C a m i l l a is a b s o r p - tion in t h e A m e r i c a n n - p u h l e. T h e s t r o n g e s t o p p o s i t i o n w i . l c o m e f r o m t h e !• r e n c h C a d d i e c h u r c h in t h e p r o v i n c e \J\ Q u e u e : w h i c h en o y s v a i n utile i i n v i i e : e s u n d e r t h e d o m nion g . v e r n - ! m e n t , i u c o a . p . t i b e w i t h t h e A m e r i c a n political sy s t e m j T n e I'tiited S t a t e s is a s r e a d y fur t h e ills u s s i o n ol t h s q u e s t i o n as C a n a d a . T h e most hoi eful s g n is t h a t t h e i s s u e does n o t p i o i n t s e tu hecoiiie e i t h e r a part,, or a s e c tiolial one, T o e w e s t is us r e a d y to . . d m i t the C a n a d i a n p r o v i n c e s u s s t a t e s , a n d it i s : t h e w e s : t h a t is g o i n g to com m l t h e f u t u r e d e s t i n i e s nf t h i s count r \ . Hy tin* w e s t 1 ! iiit-au O h i o a n d e v e r y t h i n g t o t h e w e s t !\v,ir.l. T h e i l e i of p o l i c e d u n i o n is m a k - ing r a p i d g r o w t h iji t h e c o m m e r c i a l c i i i e s ci ( h e c a s t , t h o u g h N e w F n g i , n d w d l he opposed to c o n s o l i d a t i o n . I t h e p o p u l a r f e e i n g t hei e s e n a t o r s from t hose s t a t e . : e r a t on canno* be c o n n ' e 1 u t h e r h a n d t h e id a 'in 1 believe th .vi.l c.iiurol th T t l e i r co u ) u p n. On t.: wit h u nexpi c e favor in tn hosplt-ible ti'i t e n s i o n , a n d < of m a i u f c s d : 111 t h e a g g r a i a w h o l e ovi'i'coii c M e n s o n on t h ut h, w h i c h h a s iihva;, s b e e n t h e n o ion of t e r ^ i t i . r i a . e,\ hisily caic, ivatcd by t h e idi-.i '•stiin', A p p a r e n t l y its p r i d e 1 L't-iTit-'ilt of t h e liatinn 11s ;l e s an . sC;-t,ol.al Je.il e sine of the'i'Tor! h Hij I'll llo llelit Mil l e n i e n t . - . [ T h e put lie d e b t s t a t e m e n t issued f r o m the I re,is iry d e p a r t m e n t s h o w s an 111,: r e a s e in t h e debt iluving N o v e m b e r a m o u n t i n g t o Si 1,1'<',', V 7. T r e a s u r y d i s b u r s e i i i c n t s h a v e been hiius'a.iy> l a r g e o n r i n g . \ o \ - c m b e r , l i i c p e n s i e u p a y m e n t s .alone a m o u n t n i g to f-.:l,iil.5,0<M a g a i n s t but f l,'.'5o,c(i.i m t letoln-i'. w h i l e r e c e i p t s from all sour, e s fed o,t ¢:, J :,00,000 a s Ce m pa red w i t h t h e r e c e i p t s of t h o j month p r e v i o u s . T h e not. or s u r p l u s c a s h ill t h e t r e a s u r y Dec, 1 is , .:,::(4,1 1 u, a g a i n s t ¢14.41)1,!*V,i on N o v o m b e i 1. T h e i n t e r e s t h e a r i n g debt h a s bteti r e l i i c e d #11,1),0,0-0 ! d u r i n g t n e mo nt h and now n g g r e g a t c s s . t i , >is,'2ii'2. 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'.'.ii'i-i, o r about i .IHKI.ONI less t h a n for t h e ( ' ( u r e - p o i i d i n g five m o n t h s in l s s 7 , w h i l e e x p e n d , t u r e s for t h e live m o n t h s of t h i s vein a g g r e g a t e ¢147,0 ,2,-71. 01 $ -\(x 11, • 0(H) m o t p t h a n for t h e firsi five n t h s of lss7. T l i r I.lff-Sn-v iiiB S^rvlor. G e n e r a l S u p e r i n t e n d e n t K i m b a l l of t h o l i f e - s a v i n g s e r v i c e , r e p o r t s t h a t of n.b.'.K p e r s o n s nn w r e c k e d v e s s e l s o n l y 12 w e r e lost d u r i n g t h e y e a r en,Mug J u n e ' ;(0. T h e e s t i m a t e d v a l u e of v e s s e l s w r e c k e d a n d t h e i r c a r g o e s w a s ¢1.555,:-^5, of w h i c h $ 7 , - 77i>,4u5 w a s s a v e d ; 74H s h i p w r e c k e d p e r s o n s r e c e i v e d s u c c o r at t h e s e v e r a l l i f e - s a v i n g s t a t i o n s , w h i l e t h e n u m b e r of v e s s e 3 t o t a l - ly lost was, 71. Of i: d ca.si.al ties to pers o n s on s m a l l c r a f t all b u t 5 w e r e s a v e d Stipf. K i m b ill e d v o e C s «11 i n c r e a s e in t h o r e m n n e r a t .on of s u r . m e n , w n o a n ; w o r t h y of m u r e t h a n t h e y n o w r e c e i v e . H e a l s o r e c o m m e n d s t h a t t h e w i d o w s a n d c h i l - d r e n of men w h o d i e iu t h o s e r v i c e b o all o w e d p e n s i o n s . T h e cost of t h e s e r v i c e b . s t y e a r w a s t '2s,000, i n c l u d i n g s e v e r a l t h o u s a n d s e x - p e n d e d t h e p r e v i o u s y e a r . F o r t h e c u r r e n t fiscal y e a r , c o n g r e s s h a s n p p r o p r i a c d fspo, .¾ 0, a n d for h e y e a r e n ling J u n e »), 1>' 0, Supt., K i n b .1 s a y s ¢1):1,1(10 w i l l bT. req u i r e d , I n a u g u r a t i o n 1 ' r e p a r a t i o n * . T h e i n a u g u r a l c o m m i t t e e h a s issued t h e f o l l o w i n g : M n y o r g a n / a t i n s a n d indiv i d u a l s a r e e n g a g i n g f o r t h e m s e l v e s q u a r - t e r s in W a s h i n g t o n d u r i n g t h o in. u m i r a - tion w i t h o u t c o n s u l t a t i o n w i t h t h e I n a u g u - r a l c o m m i t t e e . T h i s c r e a t e s c o m p e t i t i o n a n d will t e n d t o i n d i p e s p c u l a t i v o p r i c e s . T n e i n . i u g n r a l c o t n m i t e e will h a v e a r e c o r d of t h e iivn l a b l c building's, h a l l s , r o o m s , etc., iti t h e c i t y , w i t h t h e list of t n o p r i c e s t h e r e o f , a n d h a v e o p e n e d a b u r e a u of Inf o r m a t i o n a t t h e i r h e a d q u a r t e r s . Si2-H:(0 F s t r e e t . A l l p a r t i e s wili he aided a m i prot e c t e d U,v c o m m u n i c a t i n g w i t h ' t h e c h a i r - m a n a t t h a t a d d r e s s . It will also f a c i l i t a t e the. a s s i g n m e n t of o r g a n i s a t i o n s w h o m a y w sh to t a k e place iu t h e p r o c e s s i o n , anil will f u r n i s h a d i r e c t o r y to t h e l o c a t i o n of ail s t r a n g e r s o r o r g a n i z a t i o n s t e m p o r a r i l y p r e s e n t iu t h e c i t y . \ N e w Y o r k M a n ' * O p i n i o n , G r a n d a r m y m e n in t h e e a s t e x p r e s s r e g r c t a t t h e fact t h u t a political o r g a n i a t ton of g r a n d i r i n v m e n in t h e w e s t w i l l he f o r m e d . P o s t C u u n m i n d e r K. J . A t k i n s o n of H, H. Olu'iiri post No, 57*, a n d s e c r e t a r y of t h e m e m o r i a l o o i n i i i i t ' e e , s a i d t h a t w h i l e in t h o g r a n d a r m y pa.'Hile a t C o l u m b u s m e m b e r s w o r e p .In ieal e m b l e m s , i n N e w Y o r k s u c h a t h ' n g w a s u n h e a r d of, T h e m o v e m e t c , h e d i n k s , will n o t h a v e a n y s t r e n g t h , a l t h o u g h There a r e p e o p l e w h o a r e r e u d y t o go i n t o n n v i h i n g t h a t w i l l m a k e t h e m n o t o r i o u s . If there, a r e a n y s u c h m e n in t h e G A . 11,, t h e y a r e w i l l i n g t o let. t h e m g o a h e a d . T h e y a r e n o t of m u c h account. D e m o c r a t * A r t D«**f-tloff tlM O. A> B . A b o u t 1,200 d e m o c r a t i c v e t e r a n s m e m - b e r s of G. A. R , p o s t s s c a t t e r e d o v e r t h e s t a t e , h e l d a s e c r e t s u e e t i n g In I n d i a n a p o l i s N o v . tf7, a t w h i c h I t w a a resolved t h a t e v e r v d i i n o e r a t l c m e m b e r of t h e O . A . R . s h o u l d a b a n d o n t h e o r d e r , a n d a l l p r e s e n t p l e d g e d t h e m s e l v e s t o w i t h d r a w f r o m t h e i r p o s t s . A d j u t a n t l i e n . K o o n t z p r e s i d e d . A n o t h e r m e e t i n g w a s h e l d t h e n e x t n i g h t a t w h i c h a u oi'KHul/'.ation w a s p e r f e c t e d , k n o w n a s the. D e t u o c r a lc S o l d i e r s ' a n d S a d o t s ' A s s o c i a t i o n of I n d i a n a . T h i s o r g a u i / a t i o t i is t h e r e s u l t of w h a t h a s b e e n t e r m e d t h o r e v o l t a g a i n s t t h o G. A. 1(. T h e o b j e c t of t h e n e w a s s o c i a t i o n is s e t in t h e f o l l o w i n g p r e a m b l e t o t h e i r c o n s t i t u tiou a m i by l a w s : T h e p u r | s m e of t h i s a s s o c i a t i o n s h a l l lie. to i n c u b a t e t h e t r u e p r i n c i p l e s of p a t r i o t - ism, l o v e of c o u n t r y a m i t o f o s i e r s n d m a i n t a i n t r u e d e m o c r a t i c p r i n c i p l e s in t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n of t h e g o v e r n m e n t , b o t h s t a t e a m i n a t i o n a l , a n d s e c u r e a p u r e , s f m pie a n d eftlcicnt a d u i i n i s t r a t i o n of t h e s a m e and to r e s i s t w i t h all o u r m i g h t a n y a m i e v e r y e n c r o a c h m e n t ui>on t h e c o n s t i t u t i o n al r i g h t s a n d l i b e r t i e s of t h e p e o p l e . T o p r e s e r v e a n d s t r e n g t h e n t h o s e k i n d a n d f r a t e r n a l f e o d n g s w h i c h s h o u l d b i n d t o g e t h e r t h o s e w h o , us s o l d i e r s , s a i l o r s a n d m u r i n e s , u n i t e d to s u p p r e s s t h e r e b e l l i o n a n d t o | H ' r p o t u a t e t h e m e m o r y a n d h i s t o r y of t h e d e a d . T o aiii iu e v e r y p o s s i b l e w a y a l l p e r s o n s w h o h a v e Iwcn h o n o r a b l y d i s c h a r g e d f r o m t h e m i l i t a r y a n d n a v a l s e r v i c e o f t h e U n i t e d S t u t c s . T o s e c u r e f o r t h e m p r e f e r m e n t a n d p r o m o t i o n in t h e c i v i l s e r v i c e , e t c . A f t e r t}»e a d o p t i o n of t h e c o n s t i t u t i o n t h e f o l l o w i n g officers w e r e e l e t e d : P r e s i d e n t , K. A, T a y l o r ; s e c r e t a r y , W, C. T a r k i n g t o n ; t r e a s u r e r , L . C. D a n i e l s ; v i c e p r e s i d e n t , S a m u e l C, G r e e n . C m i e r t h e c o n s t i t u t i o n t h e e n t i r e m a n a g i ' i n e n t of t h e a s s o c i a t i o n is p l a c e d in t h e h a n d s of a u e x e c u t i v e b o a r d . G e o r g e W. K o o u t z w a s e l e c t e d c h a i r m a n , a n d w a s g i v e n p o w e r to a p p o i n t t h e o t h e r m e m b e r s of t h e b o a r d , w h i c h h e will d o b y n a m i n g 0110 m a n from e a c h c o n g r e s s i o n a l d i s t r i c t a n d t w o from t h e s t a t e a t l a r g e a t t h e n e x t m e e t i n g . G r a n d A r m y m e n iu N e w Y o r k p r e d i c t t h a t t h e m o v e m e n t s t a r t e d iu I n d i a n a w i l l be n a t i o n a l in e x t e n t , T h e Tariff O n e s t l o n . T h e a n n u a l r e p o r t of t h e i n t e r - s t a t e c o m - m e r c e c o m m i s s i o n d e f e n d s t h o l o n g u n d s h o r t h a u l c l a u s e of t h e i n t e r s t a t e c o m - m e r c e act, a m i d e c l a r e s t h a t if t h e c o m m i s - sion W e r e to s u s p e n d t h o s e c t i o n in a n y ins t a n c e t h e r e s u l t w o u l d be d i s a s t r o u s . W i t h r e f e r e n c e t o t h e r a t e w a r s , t h e c o m m i s s i o n e r s say t h e y a r e p o w e r l e s s to p r e v e n t t h e m . T h e p r o p o s e d r a i l r o a d t r u s t is c o n d e m n e d as a m e n a c e to t h o b u s i n e s s i n t e r e s t s of t h e c o u n t r y , b u t t h e y u r g e t h e r a i l r o a d s t o e s - t a b l i s h b e l t e r r e l a t i o n s a m o n g t h e m s e l v e s . T h o c o m m i s s i o n e r s b e l i e v e t h a t w h e n r e - d u c t o n s in r a t e s a r c p r o p o s e d t h r e e d a y s ' n o t i c e s h o u l d be g i v e n . J o i n t t a r i f f s a u d t h r o u g h lilies a l e also r e c o m m e n d e d . • A n a r c h i s t * nn< A, t l v x . A n e w a u i r e h i s t c i r c u l a r w a s d i s c o v e r e d by t h e C h i c a g o police t h e o t h e r iftiy in t h e : a n a r c h i s t s a l o o n s on W e s t L u k e a n d K a n d o . p h s t r e e t s . It is p r i n t e d iu r e d . a n d is i s s u e d by tl e A r b e i t e r b u n d , w h i c h h a s I b e e n c s t a b ' i s h i n g S u n d a y s h o o l s for an a r c h i s t s . T h i s society h a s s p r e a d largely in 1 the1 c i t y a n d i l s firs' o v e r t a c t is t h i s e i r c u lar, w h i e h s t a t e s t h a t c a p i t a l a u d a l l w h o •'control c a p i t a l m u s t !*• d e s t r o y e d q u i c k l y . 11 n d t h a t t h e only ehd.'uciuus m e t h o d of r e luoval is t h e one a d o p t e d a n d c u r r i e d i n t o j e x e c u t i o n by ' t h e m a r t y r e d a d v o c a t e s uf f r e e d o m w h o g a v e u p t h e i r l i v e s s o t h e 1 p r i n c i p l e s t h e y a d v o c a t e m i g h t b e p o r p e t u a t e d . " Mrs. F l a k e ' s t i o t x l F o r t u n e . T h e N e w Y o r k c o u r t of ap|*eals h a s r e n ' ilered a d e c i s i o n in t h e J e n n i e M c G r a w F i s k e will c a s e a g a i n s t C o r n e l l u n i v e r s i t y . Mrs, F i s k e died n i n e y e a r s a g o , l e a v i n g o v e r tl.ooo.iHH) to t h e C o r n e l l u n i v e r s i t y , j H e r h u s b a n d c o n t e s t e d t h e w i l l o n t h e g r o u n d 'hat. C o r n e l l a l r e a d y p o s s e s s e d a l l I t h e p r o p e r t y a l l o w e d b y l a w . T h e s u r r o - j g i c e i rt d e c i d e d iu f a v o r of t h o u n i v e r - s i t y , b u t t h e g e n e r a l t e r m r e v e r s e d t h e d e eision. J o s e p h Mc( I r a w s a y s it w i l l b e c a r [ ried u p to t h e C n i t e d M a t e s s u p r e m o court,- [ s k i p p U W i t h t h e ( h m h . j W i l l S c h r i e b e i ' , t e l l e r of t h e F i r s t n a t i o n - al b a n k at 1'oluuibns, l n d . , h a s s k i p p e d to ( C a n a d a w i t h S \ 5 o o of t h e b u n k s c a s h . A f t e r t h e t i m e lock h a d b e e n s e t . ' b u t b e , fore t h o d o u r h a d b e e n c l o s e d , S e h r i e b i T m a d e a n e x c u s e f o i - e n t e r i n g t h e . v a u l t , a n d w u i i e t h e r e , c o n c e a l e d 17 packa g e s , nf jf'Oti each, a b o u t h i s p e r s o n . H e -.said that he w a s goitin to s p e n d T h a n k s g i v i n g ii is in In . u i n a p o i i s . A W o m a n . F a n i i y ' - J o n e s , is in t h e e isc. S o h r i e b e r . h a d been s u p p o r t i n g h e r O r s o m e . t i m e • F r o m W l . i t r i 5 j ' « K e p o r t . 1 S e c r e t a r y W h i t n e y h a s p r e s e n t e d h i s a n linal r e p o r t t o t h e p r e s i d e n t . Tl) i.t he s a y s : I W h e n t h e s h i p s in c o u r s e of ennstr-uotiftn a n d those" a u t h o r i z e d a r e c o m p l e t e d , Thg C n i t e d S t a t e s will r a n k s e c o n d a m o n g t h e ~ n a t i o n s in t h e p o s s e s s i o n of u n a r m e d I c r u i s e r s o r "coin .ueivo d e s t r o y e r s , " h a v - ing t h e h i g h e s t c h a r a c t e r i s t i c s , v i / : Of a si e It.0011 t o n s a n d u p w a r d , a n d p. s s e s s i n g ; s p e e d of P.).knots a n d . ' p w a n l s . \rr«-i»rs of I'emOong t n W i d o w * . P e -non C o m m i s s i o n e r H l u e k h a s pre. p a r e , .1 s t a t e m e n t s h o w i n g t h a t of t h e I 15.IKK) est . m a t e d c a s e s w h e r e w i d o w s u n d e r I t h e a c t .of J u n e 7, l ^ s ^ w o r e e n t i t l e d t o a r r e a r s of p e n s i o n s f r o m t h e t i m e of t h e i r h u s b a n d s d e a t h . 14.,503 c a s e s have, b e e n tiled a n d s e t t l e d . T h e c o m m i s s i o n e r i s a n x i o u s t h a t if any c l a i m s c o m i n g u n d e r t h e o p e r a t i o n of t h e n e t h a v e n o t y e t b e e n filed, t h a t t h e y s h o u l d b e h i e d . j H a d K i l l e d T h l r y M e n . C a p t . J o h n M i l l e r , w h o w a s k i l l e d n e a r J i m t o w n , I. T . , a f e w d a y s a g o b y o n e of h i s t e n a n t s n a m e d J i m A b i e s , »UKI a r e m a r k - a b l e c r i m i n a l r e c o r d , h a v i n g Killed .'«) m e n at d i f f e r e n t p l a c e s a n d u n d e r d i f f e r e n t circ u m s t a n c e s . H i s d e a t h w a s t h e r e s u l t of a d i s p u t e w i t h A b i e s c o n c e r n i n g t h e d i s p o s i - Hon of s o m e eoMon, w h i c h t h e l a t t e r c l a i m - ed h u d been stolen. M i l l e r m a d e a s u s p i - c i o u s t n o v e m e n . n s if to d r a w n r e v o l v e r , w h e n A b i e s s h o t h i m d e a d . — .*. M u n i N o t f r o s t , S e c r e t a r y V i l a s h a s r e n d e r e d a n o p i n i o n d e n y i n g t h e N o r t h e r n P a c i f i c r a i l r o a d comp a n y t h e r i g h t to c o n s t r u c t a b r a n c h line t h r o u g h t h e P u y a l l u p I n d i a n r e s e r v a t i o n , W a s h . T , , a n d i n t i m a t i n g t h a t t h e m a i n l i n e of t h e N o r t h e r n P a c i f i c r a i l r o a d t h r o u g h t h e I n d i a n r e s e r v a t i o n in t h a t t o r r i t o r y ' \ v a s c o n s t r u c t e d w i t h o u t w a r r a n t of l a w . T o S t u d y H o g s . T h o c o m m i s s i o n e r nf a g r i c u l t u r e h a s a p - p o i n t e d a c o m m i s s i o n c o n s i s t i n g of P r o f . W i l l i a m H . W e l c h of J o h n H o p k i n s u n i v e r - s i t y , D r . K. O. S h a k e s p e a r e of P h i l a d e l p h i a a n d P r o f . T . .1. H u r r i l l of t h e U n i v e r s i t y of I l l i n o i s t o i n v e s t i g a t e t h e s u b l o c t of s w i n e d i s e a s e s in t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s , a n d t h e m e t h o d s of t h e i r t r e a t m e n t a n d p r e v e n t i o n . • • T h e I o w a L h i u o r L a w A g a i n , G e o r g e , I . H n i v m n n of M a r s h a l l t o w n , l a . , h a s been fined ¢1.1)00 f o r s e l . i n g l i q u o r s in t h e o r i g n 1 p a c k a g e d i m p o r t e d f r o m Illin o i s . T h o c o u r t h o l d s t h a t w h i l e t h o c o u r t m a y n o t p r e v e n t i m p o r t a t i o n i t c a n p r o h i b - it, t h e salo. T h e c a s o w i l l b e s e n t t o t h o s t a t e a n d I.'nitcd S t a t e s s u p r e m e . c o u r t s . F l f t e n S a i l o r * D r o w n e d . T h e l a r g e s c h o o n e r K d w a r d N o r t o n it B o s t o n , w e n t a s h o r e o n F i r s t Cliff p o i n t off S c i t u a t e , M u s s , , t h e o t h e r night, a n d i m m e - d i a t e l y w e n t to p i e c e s . H e r c r o w c o n s i s t e d of 15 m e n , 15 of w h o m p e r i s h e d , A m a n n a m e d A l l e n c l u n g t o t h e v e s s e l , a n d w h e n t h e t i d e left h e r h e r e m b e d s h o r n . . ^. F i v e M a n g l e d M e n . A t T h o m p s o n ' s m i l l , n e a r S c h u y l e r v i l l e . N . Y . , w h i l e a p a r t y of l a b o r e r * w o r e lavi n g o u t s o m e d y n a m i t e p r e p a r a t o r y t o b l a s t - ing, it o x p l o d e d w i t h f e a r f u l f o r c e . F i v e m e n w e r e t h r o w n i n t o t h e a i r a n d t e r r i b l y m a n g l e d , T w o of t h o m e n w e r e i n s t a n t l y k i l l e d , a n d t h r e e f a t a l l y i n j u r e d . S l u t p e n D r o w n e d . T h e M a c k i e c o m p a n y ' s s t e a m s h i p N e w - b u r g of L o i t h , f r o m G r a n g e m o u t h t o A a r - h u n s , D e n m a r k , l a d e n w i t h coal, h a s founde r e d tn t h o N o r t h S e a . S i x t e e n p e r s o n s w e r o d r o w n e d . O n e s u r v i v o r w a s r e s c u e d a n d l a n d e d a t a p o r t in N o r w a y . ^... — T h e S t e a m e r A l l e n t o w n L o t t - - M l f M e « n Men I,o»t. T h e P h i l a d e l p h i a s t e a m c o l l i e r A l l o n t o t v n f o u n d e r e d off C o h a s s e t t , M a s s . , t h o o t h e r m o r n i n g . S h e w a s b o u n d f o r S a l e m , M a s s . . w i t h l,ri00 tons of c o a l , a n d h a d a c r e w 01 18 m e n , all of w h o m w e r e l o s t . A t Mew I f e t a i r i t P a . , o a a of Zsch R'oe'i horses s o t h f e J M | atuck In a i a mouth t M other d s r . Thomas J e f l i r i o o waa of the oplolon "That rallgiou substantially good w h i c h pt-oriiuwt a u h o o e i t life, B i n k e j , t b e ilrjjper, will ito t o E u r o p e . H e h i s been called by Hpurgeon t o assist h i m In his services. C b t c s g o proposes a status for Burns. Wh.r uot for B r o w n i n g . H e is t h e p o e t i c a l Deity lo tbe lake city a t p r e s e n t W i l l i a m H. B u r o b l s e r of Hsrrlsburg, P a . , b u t lived l a bed t w e n t j - n l u e years ID conseq u e n c e of a s p i n a l Injury. " £ u u s u t " Cox »111 g o ou a l e c t u r i n g t o u r t h i s fall s o d wluter. He It slways worth hearing, belOK both witty a n d wise. Iu t i a u c e It is possible, tu Insure ths life of a child one d a y old. I n tfcht way the c h i l d takes a fearful risk on lie o w * life. T h e r e la au A m e r l c a a WOWMs wfco c l a i m s tw h a v e " d o n e Pari* la Urn fcostft," T h a t b r e a k s t b e record for visual aetrfUf. . . > T h e l'-i.OOO coke workers l a t b e G M t W t t s v t l t (Pa ) region have been given *m adraaMt of l r o m tlve t o t e n per cent, lc t h e i r wasTI, T b e copner Interest of M i c h i g a n I s 0 * cons i d e r a b l e m a g n i t u d e . T h e i a are B,0oU people ID t h a t « U t e e u e a g e d ID copper m i n i n g . Sackvllle West, DO doubt, w r o t e bis l e t t e r out of tho goixluejs of his h e a r t , b u t t h e n ho was too easily c a u g h t by t h e d e c e i t f u l cot'. r U t o F i e l d ' s new l e d u m Is e n t i t l e d " T h e lioepel ot t h e ( i r i p u . " a h e probably p i c k e d t h e subject u p while s h e waa ttu t h e Pacliio coast. " T h e Master of B a l l a n t r a e . " b r R. L Stcveiicou was begun Iu S c r i b n e r for N o v e m - ber. They promise t h a t It will be so far h i s g r e a t e s t elforU "Mr. l i a r n e s ol New Y o r k , " h a s been o n e of t b e most successful books ot t h e day. Over ^0U,bOJ coplet of U have beeu sold a n d It 1« n o t m u c h of a book either. T h e Firman Review ot C h l c s g o e a t i m a ' e * t h e g r a n d t o t a l of t h e p o t a t o erou lu t b e country tor t h e present se .soa a t 210,64^1,1^ bush- , els, t b e .argent ever known. j Barry W a l l will g o 00 t b e stage. H e Is k i n g of i b e d u d e s a n d will travol ou hisshajxj e n t i r e l y . He la to t h e m a l e world a h s t Mrs, L a n g t r y la to t h e f e i u n l u e « o r l d . N o t w i t h s t a n d i n g tlie wine p r o d u c t t h e dem a u d foi lager beer 011 t b e Pac.tic coant Is muid.'y l u c r t ' s s m g am) t h e c a p a c i t y of s e v e r a l of t h e Urgent breweries is to be Increased. E n g l a n d begs 11 bv b l u n d e r i n g a b o u t A m e r i - ca a n d seems d e t e u u l u e d t o k e e p It U(x A late historical m a n u a l publiabed lu t t i a t j l o i i u i r v ii>eaka of Lincoln b e i n g shot in Boatou. , T b e life of B shop Simpson h a s been wrlt- ' t e u by Professor Crook* of D r e w u n i v e r s i t y , He is a line subject for t h e b i o g r a p h e r . H e was g r e a t iu g o o d p e i ^ , o r i g i n a l i t y and eloq u e n c e . J a m e s C. T a l m a g f , convlc'ed a t Keytesvllle M a , of the m u r d e r of Charles P. Tldd, has b. en g r a n t e d a ue.i trial he Cause two o( t h e Jurors wi re l o u u d to be related t o t h e defenda n t ' s «lfe. Sign h o . r d s are Increasing In n u m b e r In K.utlaud, sjid lu portions of N e w Euktland. T u i s Is as It should he. Koada a r e n e v e r complete until ihey tell t h e w a y f a r e r which way he should g o . Piofessor \V. T. Harris says: '"The d a y of e x t e m p o r e Is p a s t ; ihls Is a l i m e of p r e p a r a - t i o n . " This Is a l a c t which political s p e a k e r s h a v e n o t exactly found o u t , b u t they m u t t l e a r n t h e lesson. T h e novelty v e n d e r s h a v e h i t upon a new plan for m a k i n g s t a t e s m a n s h i p m i n i s t e r u n t o t h e m . They hare b o u g h t o n e of ttie trees chopped d o w n by G l a d s t o n e , a n d will make It i n t o anulT boxen. D a v l l Wiogrove, a m i r b l r - w o r k e r of Baltimore, n o t long ihico found a v a l u a b l e diam o n d Imbedded In a big block of I t a l i a n marble, a n d ha* h i d t h e gc-in s e t w i t h o u t c u t t i n g In a heavy gold ring. G e o r g e F r a u d s T r a l n e rnsy t>e unbalanced, hut he Is u o t w i t h o u t the disposition t o d o a j clever thing, He lectured a t H a r r i s recently I a m i t u r n e d over t h e proceeds, 1300, t o t h e 1 yellow fever sufferers. ' I A Cleveland, ( 0 . ) d e s p a t c h s a y s t h a t A x - worthy, t h e a b s c o n d i n g t r e a s u r e r of I b a t city, j Is reported to be safe iu B e l g i u m . H e Is est'! . to h a r e t a k e n over $14.),000 in cash with b l m .. w h e n )in le 11 Cleveland. T h e r e s i d e n t s of Hull, O u t . , are g r e a t l y 1 a l a r m e d over ttie w i t h d r a w a l of all fire lusur- ('aoce companies from t h a t city. Ttie place . h a s three times within thn p a s t six j e a r s been nearly destroyed hy flic. Fort litres shrink, a n d t h e m a k e r s of m l lions are often n o t able to hold thorn t o g e t h - er. Millionaire Flood w a s o n c e w o r t h | 4 0 , - 00,0)4, it la isld, h u t Ids p r e s e n t f o r t u n e is e s t i m a t e d a t $15,000,000. Tlie Canadian newspapers are n o t u n f r i e n d - ly t o a n n e x a t i o n . With c h a r a c t e r i s t i c loyslty to their section they pronoso T o r o n t o or Montreal as t h e capital of t h e c o u n t r y after t h e tin on h a s been formed. T h o SI. Louis locomotive t b a t was to r u n two miles a m i n u t e h a s never been p u t u p o n t h e truck yet. Probably It was d i s c o v e r e d t h a t only t h s t t me cou d be m a d o with a locomotive " i n the m i n d ' s e y e . " F r u n c e worships a t h o m e a n d Is slow t o recognize outside people. H o w e v e r , E D g l a n d has t h r e e statues In t h a t c o u n t r y — L o r d B o u g L a m a t Canoes, d e n n e r a t Bolongue-sur- Mur, a n d now S h a k e s p e a r e in P a r i s . According to t h e P i t t s b u r g Uader A n d r e w Carnegi,' 1» n o t a clllzen of t h i s c o u n t r y . Tlie w e a l t h y Scotchman s h o u l d become n a t u r a l - ized before he a s s u m e s so m u c h r e s p o n s i b i l - ity In d i r e c t i n g t h e political affairs of t h e naitlon. Man is master, s u b d u e r a n d t a m e r of t b e a n i m a l k i n g d o m . A successful crocodlli t a m e r h a s been found in t h e person of a man* of Algiers. U n d e r its m a n i p u l a t i o n s t h e slimy monster Las become p ayful, d o c i l e , and " u p t o t r i c k s . " Hallow E ' e n s l s n d s for good feeling and good fellowship and n o t for - t r i c k s that are d a r k a n d ways t h a t are m e a n ; ' / a n d parents s h o u l d so i n s t r u c t therr h o p e f u l offsprings. All t h e fa rics know t h a t m e a n n e s s Is n o t fun, a u d moreover, fairies a l w a y s c r e a t e s o d never destroy. What Is t i e t r o u b l e with the w o m e n of G e o r g i a ) T h e r e p o r t of t h e k e e p e r of tba Georgia p e n i t e n t i a r y show* t h a t d u r i n g t b e lasX iwo . e a r s th» p r o p o r t i o n of f e m a l e e o o Victk In Georgia h a s Increased mora than t&jenly per cent. A whimslcsl a n d extravagant P h i l a d e l p h i a lad* d e c o r a t e s tier table t o c o r r e s p o n d w i t h her own c o s t u m e . For i n s t a n c e , s h e lately presided a t s dinner party In a s u p e r b d l r e c - tolre robe, w h i l e - t h e i s b l e d e c o r a t i o n s were after t h e style of t h e same era. " W a r - L o r d " William of G e r m a n y p r e t e n d s t o d e s p s e music a s s o m e t h i n g beneath t h e t e m p e r of a warrior. A t least tbat Is t h s Uory published on blm, b u t It i s p r o b a b l y n o t t r u e for n o true soldier has ever l o o k e d lightly u p o n t h e Influence of m u s i c ID the tented field or on t b e m s r e b . Belra Look wood Is loyal t o h e r own s e x and claims tbat women sre I m p r o v i n g Intellectually, a t t h e r a t a of t h i r t e e n per c e n t , faster than men. A t t h a t rate they w l . l soon b e tn t h e lead, s n d ID Ihe c o u r s e of t i m e , If t b e rata keeps up, men will begin t o appear to tba "angels of c i v i l i s a t i o n " aa " d r i v e l i n g I d i o t s . " W h o ; e s d s s n A m e r i c a n boolct Why, t h e E n g l i s h , of course. T h e L o n d o n A*uUmV speaks enthusiastically of t b e merits of .lames W h l t c o m b Riley's book of poems, • O l d Fashioned Roses.1* By t b e w a y t b e "Hooeler" poet will rials Kansas C ty t h 1 ateaoa. ta eoftMctloa with BUI Nye. Hoi M the Berry aakanl Then are faw ot tkan la the w w i l ^:1 r 1st *e % ,, «<*.»#" ^ r , : - , ¾ . ^ 1 ^ t ; > : ; ; y r j f t .- '-v ^:, . < . . • ^ ^ 4«. -or* 'fS THC RCVEJ » T PA T L B . i M T N i I"' 1 H e r calm, frank eyea wore ever t u r n e d In tranquil fashion on mine m v n ; No shadow from t h o u lathe* d a r k Across tholr steadfast light w a s thrown ; ' T w a a I who folt abashed when xhe H e r smile unconscious Hushed ou uje. 1 thought the maiden's heart was cold, I dreamed no love ajuld harbor t h e r e ; -- Wtaeu walking by the Bummer wavow, A steii stole on us u n u w a r e ; - I turned to soe w h a t s t r a n g e r uauie; She partly t u r n e d ; her check w a s flume! Her cheek wan flame, h w i-yc», \viiu»e light N e ' e r veiled tw mine their aplondoranwcet Now shone like sUtih of H <rlitn' night. When Hunset ami fair glo iniug nu-r r; O find! that f.veruii'iv fur inn Her ru-ai-t had Hlc|it a niyMci'v ! DBifionKsFarm *Y JiAiuui.r r.KKt iri'i: >IO\VK. C H . W ' T K K 111. T k £ t f c lt> Bo it oinent of life, however fwHint, t h a i does not involve the near presence of 8 jKissiliUt tragedy. W h e n the concert of life la nlayinj; the gayeat and airiest nmslr. )t ri'(|ul,r«s only the chanpe of a tittle Hat or .sharp to modulate into the m nor key. T h e r e seemed ut first «lauce only tho • l a ' u e n t s o Joy, usrteas and U't-itty in the •urrouiidlngs a' tlie I'lrkln farm. 'J'liankMgi. flDK W I N ' come - t l i e family, healthv. ro§», a n d noisy, were all u n d e r the one roof tree. T h e r e was energy, y< nth intelligence, i i e a u K , - - a pa rof lovers on tiio eve of betrot' al iusif In that mlstv. golden t w i l i g h t tha t precede< the fill1 sunrise of avowed and accepted love, ami yet behind it all WUH walking with Htwlihy s t e p the shadow <if a coining sorrow. " W h a t In tho world alls . l a m e s ' " said JMana aa she retreated from the door and • u r v e y e d him al a distance from h e r c h a m b e r window. His face w s like a l a n d s ape over w h ' c h a t h u n d e -cloud has drifted, and he walked beside his father with a peculiar air of proud d l s p l e a s m c a n d repression. A t tliat uioinent the young man was s t r a g g l i n g with t e hit e est sorrow t h a t can befall you h the breaking u p of his life-pun ose. 11« had ji st come to a decision to .sacrifice h's liopp.s ol education, his m a n ' s aiuhition. his love, his home and family, and become a w a n d e r e r on the face of the arth. How this befell ie uires a sketch of charae er. Dea on Silas P i t k i n was a fair specin e n of a rla>s of men not u n c o m m o n In New Kn (land —men-too s e n s i t i v e for the severe physical c o n d i t o u s of Ne w J nifland life, and therefore b tli suU'eriug m i l Inrllrtlng sutl'eiing. He was a man of t h e finest moral traits, of incorruptible probity, of scrupulous b o n o , of an e x a e ' l n g conscientiousness, and of sincere p e y. Hut he hud liegun life with nothing: his whole s t a n d i n g in he world had been gained inch by in h by the most unremitting economy and self-deulal. and he was a man of little capacity for hope, of whom It was said, in proper phraseology, that ho • took t h n c s hard. " He w a s never sanguine of good, always expectant^ of evil, and seemed to \ l e w ife like a s"ntliifll forbidden t > sleep and constantly under arms. For siicli a man-to be harassed by a mortgage upon his homestead was a steady wear and drain up in his vitality. There were times when a i osl ive horror of darkness came down upon h i m — w h e n his wife's untioubleil, patient hopefulness , seemed to him like recklessness, w h e n the smallest item of exp use was an intolerable burden, and the very dally bread of life was full of b i t t e r n e s s a n d when these paroxysms were upon him, -—-Mieof the heaviest of his burdens was th« s u p p o i t of lit-i son in college. It was true that he was proud of his s.'ii's talents and sympathised with his love for learning ~ he had to th • full t h a t sense of the value of education which is the very vital force of the New r n g l a n d mind —and in an hour when t h u g s d o k e d b r i g h t e r to him he had given his consent to the scheme of a college education freely. •James was Itidustr ous, fiugal, r n e i g e t - ie, and ha i engaged to pav the mo-d of his own c pensi s by teaching in the long winter vacations, lint unfortunately tjrls year the Mapletnn aradem , wlfcli/Tii <l long been )irotni-e.i to liiiu 'or the winter term, had been taken away by a little m a n e u v e r of local politics and g r en to another, t h u s bavin-.' him '\vfthout resource. This disappoin meiit. com lug j u s t at the time when the ye.iriy intere-t upon tlie morlfjaue was d>ie, had hrouglit upon h; s father oneO: those i a o J M I H of helpless gloom and discouragement in which the very world)' se f seemed'clothed In sack-cloth. From the time t h a t he. heard the academy was gone /Oeacon Silas la> a w a k e nights in tlie blackness of d a r k n e s s , " \ \ ' e uliall nil go to the poorhousc tocether t h a t ' s where it will e n d . " lie said, as he tossed restlessly in the dark. " d h mi, no my d e a r , " said h i s w ' f e . with ,those serene e< es tha t had looked through so many gloomy hours; "we must , cas't our care on Hod. " " / ' ' ' I t ' s easy for women total!-. You don't have the interest money to pav. you are perfectly reekle-s n: expense. Nothing would do but ,lames must «o to college, and now see what it's bringing u- to. " •'Wliy, father, 1 thought you yourself we e In favor of it. " " W e l l , 1 did wrong then. Vou persuaded me into It, I'd no business to have listened t.> yon and dim and got all this load on vnv s h o u l d e r s . ' ' Vet Mary Pitkin knew in her own calm, clear head that sli > had not been re klesof expense. The yearly Interest money w a s ever before her, and her < wn incess a n t tolls had wrought no small portion of w h a t was needed to pay it. 11 er butter ^ t h e store commanded th • very highest Tic*, her straw braid.ng sold for a little more than that of any o ; h o r h a n d , and she h a d calculated all the r e t u r n s so exactly tha t she felt sure that the interest money for tha t year was safe, .-he had seen her h u s b a n d pass t h r n u . h this n e r o u , crisis m a n y times lief ore, and she had learned to be blamed In silence, for he was a wimati otit"$f whom all selfness had long since died? leaving only the t e n d e r p ty of the n u r s e an 1 the conso'er. I or soul rested on her Saviour, the one ever present, In- •*VA • e p a r a b l e fr end: and when it diipno good " * 4 o speak to tier husband, she spoke to her . J f e o d for him, and so was peaceful and peace-giving. Even her h u s b a n d himself felt her str'egthening, rest-giving power, and for t h i s reason he bore down on her with the b u r d e n of nil his tremors a n d h s cares for while he dispute I. yet he believed her, a n d rested upon her with aft u t t e r helpless trust, as the good an el of his house. I ad she for a moment uiven way to ap rehension, had her s t e p been a tl ought less firm, her eye less peaceful, hen Indeed the world i self would have seemed to be s i n k i n g under his feet. M e a n w h i l e she w a s to him t h a t kind of relief which we derive from a person to whom we may say e v e r y t h i n g without a fear of its h a r m i n g them. He felt quite sure t h a t , say what he would, Mary would always be hopeful and courageous: and he fi*!t some secret idea that his own gloomy forebodings were of ser.iee in restricting and sobering what seemed to h m her too saniulne nature. He blindly reverenced w thout ability to comprehend her e^nlted religions fervor, and the quietude of soul that It .brought. Hut he did not know through how many silent conflicts how many prayers, how many tears, how many hopes resigned and sorrows welcomed, she had come into that last refuge of sorrowful souls, that immovable peace when all life's anguish ceases, and the will of God becom s the final rest But, unhappily for this present crisis, |fa«ra was, aa there often Is In family life. Just enough of the father's nature In the st n to brlug Ihein Into > ollitdou with each oiher. James had the aime nervously anxious nature, the same intense feeling of reapi nsibility, the same taodan y towards morbid earnes ness; and on that day there bud co ne collision. His father I ad ijotired fourth up n hlni his feqr* an I a p p r e h e n s i o n * In a majiner which lim 1 e I a een u r e ou his son, a-sbowll) ng l o a c c e p a life of » holurly ia->e, while his t u t l n r and mother were, as he e \ p r « s ed it, " w o r k i n g their lives away. " '•lint I ell you, father, as God is my witness, | mean to pay all; you shall udt sii er; i n t e r e s t and principal all t h a t my work would b r i i u - - I engage to pay b a c k . ' ' '•Vou.'- .von'II never have a n y t h i n g ' You'll be a poor man as long as yon live. Lost the a ademy fids fall —that tells ihe s t o r y ' " "Hut, father it wasn't my fault I h.-t tlie a c a d e m y . " " . t ' s no matter v-hose fault it wan t h a t ' s neither here nor t h e r e - - y o u lost it, and here you are with the vacation bef ie you and n o t h i n g 1 do! '."here's your mother, she's w o r k i n g lierse f to de»tli: she never gets any rest. 1 expect she'll go off in a con sum] thin one of these d a y s . " "'I here there, father! tiiat's e n o u g h ' Please don't suy any more. You'll see ! will hnd son e t h l n g to d o , " T h e r e are wor is spoken at times in life that do not f o u u d bitter t i n t come from a pitiable depth of aimuish, and as J a m e s turned Irom his father he had taken a resolution that convulsed him with p a i r his strong a r m s > u i - e r e d with tlie repressed agony, and he hastily sought a d i s t a n t pai'f of the lield. and ttegan e n t t n g and stadki, g cornstalks with a ner. ous ener- «y- '•M'h , ye work like t h u n d e r " ' was M a l i ' s ((iiiiuieiu. "i'<«jk 1'arnln' h a i n ' t spiled \ e yet: your ur.us are good for s u / h l n V ' /") ei, my a i m s aie good for something, and I'll use 'tlieui foi sonietliing," s.ild J i m . T h e r e was a raging tempest in his soul. For a young fello of puri an education in those days to be ang y with his father was somewhat that seem d to him as awful a sacrilege as tu Ie angry with his <io , and yet lie felt that his father had been bitterly, crueil- tut)i st towards him He had driven economy to the most s t r i n g e n t extremes: h" had avoided tlie intimacy ol li s class fellows, lest he should Ixs d r a w n into needless expen i s ; lie had borne with shabby clothing an i mean tare among belter dressed and richer assoc ate*, and l>een wil ing o bear it. l i e had stuuted faithfully, unreuiit inglv, :or two years, but at the moment he t u r n e d from his father the throti that \> r u n g Ids heart was the giving u p of all. , He had in his pocket a letter from his t'fwns njui and schoolmate Sain Allen, mate of an 1 ast India i an j ; s t titling out at Sale ii. and it said: " W e are truing to sail with a picked crew, and we want one just such fellow as you for third mate. Cmnc along, mill you can pu right up. and your college tnutli Annies \v,l bv all the better for us. (.'ntreVight off, arid your bertii will be ready, / m U a w a . v for r o u n d t h e « - n r l d ' " Here, to lie sure, was immediate position wages emp'ov uient - f r e e d o m from the Intolerable burden of d e p e n d e n c e ; but. it was ac -opted at the sacrifice of all his life's hopes. True, that in those day's th • e periment of a sea faring life >iad often even n instances which he re ailed brought forth fortu e ami an alvllty to settle down In pe-'cel'ul competence in a l t e r life. Nut there was Dian/.' Would she wat for him ' Kncircled/on all sidewith lowers, would slu- keep/taith w i t h an udyentur> r gone foi an iiidetin'te ouest" T h e de>pouoliig sclf-disfiiibing side of his n a . u r e said, " o. / W h y should s1 e ' " T h e n , to go was tj/gl e up i iana to m a k e u[i his mind t/i'lm , e her lielong to Borne other. '1 he/h there w a s his mother. An u n u t t e r a b l e reverential pathos a l w a y s to him encircle-''' the idea uf h s mo her. Iler life to h,in seemed a liai'd one. I rom the outsid(y/ a - he iewed it. it was all sel I-SKCI iUee and leuuin'iation. "^'et heknew tl^it sin- had set her i cart on an education fur h m. a^ iiun-li as it could bset (>fi an t h i n g ea.thly, He was her piyfe, her hope, and ;iist now that ver thought was Mill of bitterness. T h e r e Xvas no hidp for it: he must not let her work IUT elf to dentil for h in: lie w ul-l m a k e the househ Id vessel lighter by the throwing hnu elt into the sea to s! nk 'ir swim a* in «ht happen and then, p e r h a n s . he nii«ht come iiack with money to help them all. .All this wn* what was surging and boiling in his initut when he rami! in from his work to ihe stipi i-r that night. » H A i ' T K K l\'. 11 f V.VA. I liana 1 itkin was like some of the f uit- -of liei-native hills, full of juices which tend to -wee'Ufvs. ill uia'urity, tmt which when not unite rii>e ha e a pret'y decided dasli <if siinrpness. '1 here are gj-npes that re n i . c j rost to ripen them, and Diant was -(uni'what akin to these. s h e was a mettlesome, warm bio ided creature, ti 11 of energy and audacity or youih, to whom as vet h e was only a t r o i i r a n i a piu, spell. Work never lived her. Mie ate l i e a r t i | \ , slejit peacefully, went to l ed tang ing, and got up in a merry humor in the morning. Diana's laugh was as earl a note as lie song of birds, Siu-h a n a t u r e is not at lirst sympathetic, ll has in It some of the unc< nscious cruelty which be on-^s to n a t u r e itself, who-e s u n s h i n e no er pales before human trou -Ie. I v e s tha t have never wept cannot comprehend sorrow. Mu;ever, a lively girl of eighteen looking at life out of eyes which be,v ihlers others with their brightness, does not always see the wo Id t r u ' y , and is sometimes u go I to \>c heartless when she is only immature. .Nothing was fur her I r o n Diana's t h o u g h t s than that any grave trouble was o v e r h a n g i n g he'r lover's mind—for her lo er she very well knew that James was, and she had arranged hefo.ehand io herself very | retty littte comedies of life. to be duly enacted in the long vacat on in which dailies wa- to a p p e a r as the stiilor, and she not too soon nor with too m u c h ea-temess was m last t i a c k n n w l - e ge to li:m how much he was t > her. Hpt nieainvjiile he was not to be too pres u m p t i o n s it was not set down In the cards that she should lie too giae ous or m a k e his way too easy. Wli n,therefore, he brusued by her has ily on e n t e r i n g the house W.th a ,lushed cheek and frowning brow, and uavo no d a n c e of a u m l r a t i o n at the )i etty 1'ib't she li d found time to make, she was sliglnly indignant, s h e was us ignorant of the pang which went like an a: row through his heart at the siahl of her as the bobolink which w h i r r s and c h i n e s and tweed.es over a grave. She t u r t l e i away and commenced a kitten like froli•• with I ill, who was always onlv too happy to second any of her motions, ami readily promised that after s u p p e r she would go wi li him a walk of hair a mile over to a n e i g h b o r ' s , where t h e . e was a corn husking. A great golden l a m p of a harvest moon was already coin.ng u p in tho fading nush of the evening sky. and she promised herself much a m u s e m e n t in w a t c h i n g t h e result of h e r m a n e u v e r on J a m e s . " H e ' l l sec at any rate that I ana not w a i t i n g his beck and call. Aext t i m e , if he wants my comi a y he can asfc for it in season. I'm not going to indulge h i m In sulks, not I. T h e s e college fellows worry over books tili they hurt* t h e i r digestion, and t h e n have the blues a n d look as if the world was coming to an end, ' and Diana went to the looking glass and rearranged the spray of golden rod in her hatr a n d nodde at herself de a n t l y , and t en t u r n e d to help get on the supper. T h e rit.vln folk tha night sat d o w n to an a m p l e feaat, over which he i m p e n d i n g T h a n k s g i v i n g abed its hilarity. T n « r * was not only the Inevitable great pew tar platter: scoured to silver brightness, in the center of the table, piled wttll4lMWM< uia»sos of hulled beef, pork, ca all so ts of vegetables and he e evltable s m o k i n g loaf uf rye a o 4 ll bread, to accompany the pot of lMtoMp*tk I and beans, b u t there were specimens of all I the tie A ly n title T h a n k s g i v i n g ptea filing i every available »; ace on tlie table. I) ana I set special value on her elf as a pie aril t, mid she had taxed her Ingenuity this year , to Invent n e w varieties, which v ere r e - i ce ved with b irsts of a p p l a u - e by the boys. T h e s e sa Ouwn tolho table > ith e i.ocrat- I Ie equality, liiah i urter and Abtier, with all the sons of the fa ily, old and young, each eager, h u n g y and noisy, and o v e r a l l with moonlight calmness a n d steadiness, Mary l'itkin ruled and presided, d'fpeus- J in.' to each his port on In due season, ' while Diana, restless and mischlevlous as a spirit, seemed to l>« | osses ed wi ii an cl;ii spirit of drollery veiitiinz tself in | s u n d r y ltlile tricks ami amies, wli ch drew ready l a u g h s from the bo\ s and improving J glances lioin tlie deacon. For the deacon \ v as that u i g h t in one of his s •veioat humors. As Jjiait Carter afterwards remarked of tha t night " V o u could feel H e r e [ was t h u n d e r in t i n a r somewhere roun . T h e deacon ha I gut ou u b o m the h ng st face, and w h e n the deacon s face is a out down to its wust w h y i: would s t o p a robin singin' there couldn't nothing stand To-night the severely cut lines of hi- I face had e-.cn more than u mil of haggard sternness, a n 1 t ie h mtsome tea tires of d a m e s pesiile hiui, in their lived gravi y, presented that s n g u l i r likeness which often couies out between father and sou ,n j seasons of mental einoiioii. D ana in vain sough' to d r a w a laugh from her cousin, In pouring his home-brewed beer she contrived to spatter him. but lie wiped it o f w ithout u smile, and let pass iu silence j some a r r o w s of raiJb-r,» that she had direct- ; ed at his so i ber lace, . When fhev rose fr in table, huwc er he ; followed lier into Ihe pantry. j ' D i a n a , will you take a walk with mo to- , nfght ' " he said in a voice htis|,y w th iepressed feeling. " ' I V n i g l i t ' W i n , I hiiui iisf promi-ed M i l to go with hiii! O U T to the h u s k i n g at the -lenk's. W liy don't vou gu wiih u s ' We're g o i n g to have lots of fun.' s ;e . tabled, w i t h an innocent a i r o ' not p e r c i v - Ing his grav i y. •'I c a n ' t , " lie said. " esides, i want d to walk wi h sou alone. I had something special I wanted to sav o yo i. "M'-ss me. how vou frighten mi ' ' / ' You look as .solemn as a he.usc. hm i y,f', ml-e>t to go Willi HIII, t -ni^ht. a n d / 1 suspect another t i m e ' w II do just v ou have to sav will keep said inisi li -evously. l i e t u r n e d away 'iiiickj?" "I should leal y liki't'o know what's the matter with vou to-njgdit,"' s|;(. addei[, but as she s p o k e he won't up-stairs and shut the ('our. " H e ' s cross- to'-night, " was Diana's comment. " W i lh' he'll have to get over his pet. 1 sliu i^t mind it!" H E r , t ' A N D " T H E I | 4 vyl-ll. W Appose, " 'ut: • l i e / i n m: i-ON r, s t nti. A l l i t r n i l e s s Amliilote to I'tiin. AcVordiug to Sve I'rogn?s Medical, physicians have done well in resorting, HS 1/fis been t h e case lately, to autipv riu as an 'antidote t o pain, proving, as i has for this purpose, both etheaciousaml harm ess. In par \ y > m s of aeute or clm-nic (,'oiit, in tlie attacKs of mild rhetiinatisiu. Hie pain is found t o rapidlv d'.sa pear u, der the iurlueir e of sixty or nine > grains of antipyrin administered every day. tor a wee r. It is, however, in nervous troubles, especially where d sturbances of sensibility occur that a n t i p y r i n is limiid to produce its most m a r k e d et'ects, tae al neuralgias ami migreines yielding readily un er its intiuenee. ' T h e d a r t i n g pains which m a r k the initial siage of locomotor irtavia are calmed by it not less than bv acetahilhle, the forriKM- sub t a m e having over t e latter, the a d v a n t a g e of being managed more easily and ()f 1 eing less dangerous. T h e agonizing pains ol heart dis ase. -.ucli as troub'e- ni the a-ii'i>. and ihe cardiac arteries, y iehl under the operation of sivty to ti nety g a i n s . Iinses t i:, grains at Intervals of from one to three hours in half a witieghiss of ice-water are tound to be s-u,tabic in using ani ipv riu. " T e r i l l l i s e l f s K.]iitrrain." " T h e Mildier is a ma", no a nuts' et. " T h i - s e n t eu i' h a m (ieneial >hcr,iian is one of tho-e jihra^ses wuich a in n ot geniu • 1 ke She nian' now and the thiM - s into history. It tells (he di erenee bet ween ( ur w ar a n d modern w a s . (> n r -ol. 11 ITS in their Tbs Merchtnti' Marias Insuraoca compter of Raliraz is to be wouud up. It is i»tliD»t*d t b i t tbera will be an sTrmste crop of potatoei lo New Ea^Und. Tlie corporation council for New York city has rendered »n opinion that allowances, tlictfflov I'^s.as'f*, ni*de to the coutr*c(- or» ou the uew mpieJuct, were cot 1»»fully m>dn, Tbat atrip of eartb called ' No Mun'i LtD^l" la now occupied by t»rerat bundled peooir, and bai become e n - n b o d / i laud, 'lbs n o J l It cua b o u t of >• bad wLlaky aod lota or auakca. Tbo geulua of America la ateuplnsr high obout theae dtyr. The bverage oumher of p»t«nl» Uaued weekly la over 30 i, ami ererr loveutor bai • aure fortune before blni--of eourie. A lata fire In Cblcago deatroved |I5J,0'JO WOI tb of L-utUrlne, but let DO one IXJICIII to ebuckla with satlifacttoi). All Ibe botch and board,Dg-house* ba-1 lti-Jr wluter atock already lu. The iongent courtslilp ret recorded occared In HLcfle laim t and J»«tel tortf-oae ye^ra. F,ft)-flve duy* after marriaire U>th applied f o r a d i v o i c - , el aiming to. have been bam-ly deceircd. A gang of counterfeiters trmt baa been manufuclur,iu'."> cent plccea baa beeu uaeanbi- d at Muiiircah 0u« tiaa turutd Queen'a evidence au.l t. o utln;ri have been conuuitU:U for trial. if ihe Kint' of Dcniiiaik retjueata one of Ufa adv.reit to cull on hiui at ti o'eiock and the genii man la even forty aecond^ late the aJ- » i t r la tdtlsed to r^iiro aud go luto eoiuc olber buaiuei*". Nevada baa grown auiifi'^wers twenty three , feet bigh and atout cuou^b for a boy lo ! tlluib, but what vt ill A peck of turnips j oext January will di'icouut a whole acre ut ( t i g lunflovvera. , ,- 'i'tie women »«s:'«tant teac':er< la the Sew York city pijolic aclioola are trying to bave aalarien regulated by the U-uatli ot servic, tti« oiiuhiiutn ((alary after tea years' aerr.ee to be |r,rjU pvr an ti urn. 'Ibe wife of Texas Bill "had DO Idea" that I Wi Ilium b a d k i d e t four men and been eu ,i:ai£(d liPaevcral train rohheiie*. She always auppixcd lie be uuu'-d to tlie church aril wouldn't hurt a flv. Jobu 1','jfe, chief eoRlwet of Ihe Dominion canal*, im a th« I the bn-a.; In Hie Coriiwal. Canal !• more aerlous tlmti at rii'bt auppose-l. I lie Copca, however, to repair it before tie1 cioee of uav gallon. | Sergt. Kendall, of the Brlttsli army, can eibdilt forty-eicbt different wo'.uid-* receved , in the line of duty. A burstlngabell Inflicted twelve of the wounds »t one tim» and oue ' bullet left tbree scars. j I ) ' i T c m l n a t h e I>! < i l h K I I I P . [ Tho nioi-tulity amoiiL' Cruisiniiptivo lias ; been nia'eriall.v decreas--d of late \ e a r s b ,- ! the use of Scott's I'lnn'sion ct l.'od L i v e [ o i l , with Ifypopho-piii'i'S of I,line and i Soda. Phthisis. HrnnciiitU. Aiiseess of tte' l.i.n;.rs, I'lieiuuoniii iind Throat AtTeetioN-, arj'eoinplet.-h ^uhjU-'ated by a time's i.-..- 1 o P t h i s e x c e ' i i e i i t | i U i l l i " - u i e , 1 ' i i l . , 1 . i d l e . i s ! milk. Sold \>y all druL'^ists. Shuidov is u slinn? whicl -^ " ^ 1 ^ 1 ' ' '8*1 Imsgiafttlorj n e v e r disturbs existing fact*, i T b e u p s and d o w n s of life are bettor than being down all tho time. A little knowledge wisely used is better than all knowledge diauaod. Kxc( salve ubor is wi'oiu<, but judieiou* latjor is the safi ty vaive of life. .Men may i/rov/1, grumblo tmd tlyht, but it bus no etTcct UIKHI imturul ri^ht. t ' H l s e . h o o d r a n r u u k e t h e b e s t s p u r t , b u t 555B truth i-iiu do t:ie s-e.idle.st totiniK'. j KuBhioii in only ^old troiu jewelry--it in.-.v ap|j.-,ir well, mit the Viilue H not there. | A new design for * silver hair brush ia Of idij-'M-e Woi'K, wi:li ci;jjc(j i'Jblx'U cii^ruv iu/M. I Silver tiucked nail brushes with boad j chasing ami floral mounting-* ai-« dmon^' holiday noveit.es. i A daiii'y to ; ki:tflo is of o <idi/od silver swintririi/ on it bracket wiif.i rif embossed t:0|-Ltl ( h ' S I ^ I I H . J fur a tie idod novelty in table, lamps old Assvrien relief decoration is th<* moat re i ''ii'. (,cuiii)ie(i 'at j, ri | A n (jx . d i , e d s i l v e r s> a p b o x f o r 1 r a v e l i u > ; p u r p o s c H i o s a n i v i - r d e c o r a t e d w i t h s l i e i i , r e . i e f a n d r e p o u s s e w o r k . ), • • ' J ' a k e t h e b u l l h y ( t i e t i o r u s ' i s u u o h i v l a , - e , b u t ,\ o u t a k e l>r. H u ; l s l . ' o u ^ h S . V f u . V li.V t h e t e i i s | » c . ( j | i f i i l , A f e w d r o p s f o r a e t r n d . O n e b o t t l e w i o h a v e t n e I v e s o f li t a m i l v . i-'or C o i i ^ ' l i H , o o ' . i l h . l i n e j c i j I T i S e ' e , i t i s e x , C ' . ' d e i i t a n I s a f e , ^'d c e n t s . I I n 1 h e I r e a l m e i . t o f r h e u m a t i s m , n e u r a l j.'iu, s o i i i t j , - , , t . c d ( , i d u i i r e , i . v , M'-iii.; <Tiini;i, A c . t i n : Vii i . e i i i S a v i i l . o n (111 e i i i n o t 1)»' ' D V i t T t s i , m u t i ! I. I t k i l l s p a ; ii. i ' n e e t w e n t y . trvii ci-i.t, a nut: .1-. . . - , . the fashloa-UdTlaigi X V , > Iqceh set h*M been m a d e aytHpw1, v i t h tatutavrds l>eppei-s aud suits, <l*CUMtlMt with a satin finish and eDjfravcdlawJpajtcleaijrns. F o r i[u et e l e x a n c » U Ck« Hue of trifles nothing excels a blsoat •aaaWeled boabun Uix. the unariieliiitf bstaajflU COpjter, with a. spray of riowertt ia rose dituuouds ou t h e cover of the box. A BUiKuinVeiit diamond horaeslio*; bracelet has «* ji;ckey's cup in tho center covered wi.h rubies mid diamonds:. <Jn tho sides of the be, cedut itie rhree knite ed^ec, with ii row of (piarier kmat dianiom's. A gold riding whip run through the cup. A recent nove ty i.s u silver writing set, tins bottles, stamp boxes ami pen ruck all beim,' attached on n squaro trey, the border of which is pim-ccd and chased. T h e t w o cut Khiss ink.stuiids arc Ixmutifully riuted, and tlieir silver bases and tojis sre nnni.- uiented with floral i'hasiii^-. Aged Waess- »uo4 has leeosw W* et I D M S I , < eialy llaWa to attacks ff rStssislllsi weaknsaa eallsd "f»D«r»j d btlltr." Tfca ssivj t tetieaor ihr format ars'rsttwfwl by Wmtt isMs> •ar»rtiia, wb ch partflaa sod vlslUss .tt« M4S\ wlille II alio tone* sndtinUda ap ih« wkolf) Try UooTl 8r.ap«HllS sad M«UM tks lieusSl wlilcb P fires. "I hats taken H a r t i Baraapsrtlis for 4 a»«| andtia tonlr vUrrnattre, with 111) mrmt reouHa. I liuv a'ao axel ti for rb umatlasa rood effecr. i o-Ki:d It nauneuf ch« rtr/ bstifs llr ineUlclnr*. «nd wuald noc wlllta^lr S« WUkOSA It.' A. B. ti/s»T, Providence, li. U T i i r e •ll.l is ho v.rt ni- ;n a p rom it- , nt; §7JACCBS 01¾ i ° o i ' I f l i c M i m n t i H t n . F r e a h P r o o f s J u s t F l e c e l v w d . > 3 V » a r « , f»uiirv|;!». Oato, / » » • 1 1 . H M , W » i i t l a t wi»j, r b « i i c n t i « i 1¾ | | » l , iiStrti » ) t' •'» • ' « » l s e i »rd nt»i c m l r h M at, J u i o i fl ; eui K! E t I'Mul ) J,UI kg*, ao r- ur». 8 _ 0 L » 1 X 0 » . t l T < " » r i . Cs -jris-n. Ohti t u n » . ' l 1 M I V i l : « -r : \ rt:gtu.*'U,« 13 firt »jf>. in"«r»4 tlU OD» j . » r » j o , £Lrnl b / Bi ; » i o b i CI1 Hg r«- t u r t i i a e « J U U ' / A S . C r i p p l e d I > » » t . w » i i ; S i r a » 111 , If tjr i : «J 1-tvi r?»rL *^s htt rr..-n*i!C.uin 1B v\y f«#t i-x' ttrti t T » * n , uiJd c»ii» 8t J » r o b i Oil rr-<4 T H c C H A . U E S 4 . VOCELER CO.. B l t t m « r 8 Diamond Vera-Cura FOR DYSPEPSIAA rOBITIVK r-'Kl y , . K t HlilUESTI 'jK * K D Al'* a'.-mlc1 , ir-.-:, I I Ar-.'-,< Tli*.-»/foin J"''1 i / ' • ' : ' • ' i 'i •* ! •f-i'T ini'J p i ! ' ' • > ( > . r . , '.ir , , . . , ,, •; .' . ' • - • ' . , a ».-••.. Ir. or M ti-v, hit Kn! ',_ , - - - : - , .:.'• r:i -,'...-/•j Ji •>•, in >( ;", r-t - - , , . . ,. ,; ,,,- , ,-,..,1 « - , [ , . , ; THE CH4PIES ,V VOCHLEf? CO . Balti'f.ors, U4. b^,J i j . , » ' . n t>(1J i , u i , u . . i s • SIOSCKEAOACHE Hood's Sarsaparilla hy alt it-iiir<l»ra D ; i l i fD»-i PisJinsn I. l l o o n fcCO., A r > t b « n a r l e < , U w e U , 1 1 0 0 D o s e i O n e D o l l a r IL-S'ul.' -,*d Only Smjorthis'LKtltBtMty.99 14czt«41aW !t.'itnro of Ki 1 « ' : , l : , : s il , ,r, If ,' U ' i i . c o 1 1 , . 1 - . : : : . - r •• 1 !lk,MI -•«• t: i t i f ' H i t - r i fT>-r^ \ \ p , - U T , f,r ,>-,;o ^ t.,* i i u * i:, yrl,-e M ,iiii[^vl o , [ ) , o 1,. .T ;-l.-;«* my Tuuni* »n<1 11: n p r l i p i i r r t • I. • ,,ui o f H.I :i y n.lvt-ri ix-il n h o r * : fHrl,.ri", w f i i ' li iroJf.r! f l i e w i v o ' - in I I T S M i l n u ' i T i o r «' i- -It. If a 1 . . J t n U i f l A * "Inn » HI ii r.vln, ,-<\ envious pi-op thruw ut ethers better than tlieinsotves. An Kxtended i'up'ilar t;,'. Hnwvn's Ht'oti chial Troclies luive for many y e a r s been the most popular urt e!>> in use fur relieving Cout-'dis mid Tnrnat tvouii es. Knewdedire, like money, increases our re spun s:bi lit v in proportion to the a n n u a l oh t i i i n e d . Il( n't liuwii. and h'.ow. and spit, but us .- iU1, Satre's Catarrh Ueiiu'dy. rtiin.v• wcsknes«cs of h u m a n nature lire disk-fted virtues. , H c H i r i t h m i i» H e r o . "What ;i>C"W'ard thnt.Nlijoc Pmith is," said Jieios to ,, 1 Iiddnsuti, " w h y , the very sicht of (.Miii-pifw'Uet wou'.d nniko him id i l o w d i ' l ) ver 'man lire to.-bee nt'1 an oth e r in the i i n i i v ''•.„•• I lon't say anyt aim: u^'iiin.-t Smith," ans\\'>i-o-i Robinson, "Ieonce saved my 1 f e " ' " ^ a v e d your life .% on sens,', in 11 loss' b c I AVha^'-do vou mean ' " "1 nie.,u that I w.is in thehXst slaves ol cuns',iui]it imi; I was hsintr st rCij,-rt ti ami vi'tiltty I'Vi'iy day ^^• i f ti the terrtble'd-iseas'1. w h -n Sunt ii icls'isotl II e to take 1 >r. I'knee's (ioh.eii Mediciil Disriivery.' I b a i tri.-ddn1 K i n d s ni' ii,i- i n d i e s W i t !n , u t s u c c e s s mv ph.i siei.fcn had JJ i \ ¢-/] me no l,opi hi re I am. as well as e v e r a man was i owe mv lite tn Sttii'h. and the ivmi rci omnionded Th:i St*-.-l t V « i | n i f 1 r ' v i B a n U t t l e f o a l a Bra>> s , " u , j ia ,ir,-).> j*ptfj)ji,-,| o n 11> J J I - I ilu> tMaar for II,iima, S'ur,- or S n i | . . WM will M'II<1 ori» only, by K i u r . a - , 1-. » n j \>ri-t<,n «emt nif lis S i . U O Uaul J , l H » a l n e i t' ' . n^m' "f 1 (K10 u n e »• --eiit fr»e. i J - u i l l l t l . l U l l S I A L k i C U ^ O l i i O a T * . l i t . T h e B i r y K H S ' Q U I D E t J issued March a n d Bepu, -each year. It is sn ency- I eloped ia of u s i t u l information for mil w h o p a r - chase tho luxuries or t h « neceositiea of lifo. W e can clothe you u a d tuiuiah you witlk sli the necessary and u n n e c e s s a r y appliances to rule, walk, d i n c e , sleep, est, fish, hunt, work, j;o to churcil, or s t a r at home, and m various aise#» atylea ajid quanticiea. Just t)guze o u t w h s t is required to 1o all theue t h i n g s C0MF0RTA31Y. and you can mnke afsdr^ estimate ot tha value of the BCYBBft* OUIDE, which will b» aent upoa-'v.^ receipt of 10 cents to p&y poalsge, MONTGOMERY WARD &. CO. _ l l 1 - M 4 M^chie-an Avr.nne, (,u hvago.Zil I S L A M ) H d . V i ; S T O C K l A R t f . s, v , - , . A- 1'» f - i • n n i l I • i" on i H i frm.Or r m w i y . l rarylarava „ . [to Mrfart fraaa.wi'j t w n n r S w t n n 1 i « * U I M b l > > , U'i •r • ' . ? .'•; -:ffi it? MORTHERI 1 1 LOW NICE W F t t l ' I , H o r n n r M I L L I O N S nf ACKKS • l ' l l i . T . ' l , M n i : ! » - . - > , f-l.i' SEND F O R ^ ¾ L v . ' l s n o w o p u (p H*tf CHAS B. ffiOOil UT.s'Ana roia VAI'I G i l l i i H W. L. DOUGLAS Ely's Cream Balm.i $ 3 S H O E . ,.fs™„K, Coin in Heed re,]; T l i d y hi • w i s .U.'1'ci s t f o l l o w w i t li u s . we t h i n k , wore m e n . \v,th idea boxes. I ,il<e men tin v fnutiht men m a d e their vi tor it was heci'iM' there i\' kcts, both in the north w hole m i l i t a r y M stein t i e baseless fjibrie ,,t were im rem,lining lit victorious to itisp.rc n tiifious iisui'j'iitioii. ish guerillas anioni; c a r d idi:e and like hotiorahle, And re tiieih, tint tiiusatld sou li that the l l i e l t c d U W i V l i k e a vision. T b e i e -s mis iiinotiCT t e I'^ar deeds of am- T h e r e were no tool - t h e c o n . t i e r e d ( n l i e - i t li ,v inuii'1 <iii-r« Vrir-r or eh.ii'uis of I'lico ,itul form imperiled liy fune r critical peri'-i ov and jj'futit i d> ttm i,t w i t h Dr i p t i o n . It p u r i l i e i i, j - ' a v e ,i h c a . t f r s t o m a c t l , t - o w e • r I ' d :•!'!) t o r o b u s -d It i s t h e on'i a t l-C'-lll: pin tin^r. ami her t, 1 ion.il irri-L1' d ir tn of life, was turned to ,i Idee ii b r i e f s e l f t rea l'i'uce s l-'avoritc I 're-c^ and enriched her b'e,n activity to the kidmw s, and ot her organs, ;ni,l |,e ileal ti speedily fnllovvi coiim bandits un i iinum JI n or s w a m p rebels. T h e u a r wih n er and done. T h e m a s k e t be: aim1 a man, to plow and din and spin .and he a couiiionetit part ol the >;reiit republ c an I vote earl and as oltrn ns t h e law allowed, and now and then, w h e n occasion Imp;.ily sersed, io gather a r o n i Tee nisch Miennun ;n,d otlier heroes and cheer iliein with cheers s\ hirli icc.illeil the trreat davs o t r i u m p h , endeavor and achievement. New Vt rk il.-iald. Henutil'iil ilpro'sim. ^\cts of hcroisfti in medical life a r e so fro jUent and appear to lit1 so natural H ] nrt of it that iliev aro not c: ronicled as often a> 'hey should be. Due such deed, however, re -ently fmmd its way into the Hil'lsh Medical .lotinial, where it is men- ' tinned a- an illustration of the self-sa ritlre of inefii'-al men in behalf of >n crini; h iinatiitv . it > th • . a-e of a s irueon In the iirilish arniv named 1 a i i n n , Mortally W 11 in le i li i ills,, 1,, ,i lid with the iM'ilsp nf death rapt liy c'osdt^ down on him. he heard a wotin ied soldier cryin? out from the s h a r p pain of h's h u r t . l-'ot netful of self, lie crept with di ."ciilty to where tho man lay an 1 u>ivv hit., a hypodermic injection <»f morphia to les-en his >n :er nn, i and, lia\ in.n L'iven it. iay down an 1 died by the .side of the,soldier. Medical News, Tlie Agricultural t'hiss in liiissiu, : A Kussian \M'iterof eoiisulei'ah'e eini-l neiu'O a>seiis tha t in i,'W-MLI tlie a.ric.il- • tur.i ohiss co sttiutrs s-; pei cetv of tlie entire population e p i il for l.uropean Kussia, exclusive ot Finland and 1'. land, to about tfs.ndihfHV) siuils, | lie tillers of the soil tl'.e niorviks are of necessity, therefore the child' i .nutcs in the see al and politi a li e of the sta e, and they ; must, lor ail interested in polit cs, be the ; judn,e nli er) or' sru :y, observation and imestijintioii, The cinancii ation act uf i iSiil it terly fii'ed fo icai /e the expo t:i- \ tioii of iis promoters. T h e Kreai benefit i of he n i e a s m c wa> purely moral, and the . bulk of t h e peasantry :s in a condition not I far remove I from actual starvation. floats KiiltT llnjfaTiiril's ( rub*. | T h e i'au|uirk creek, in l i k e county. | P R . , ia t h e dwellinn )dace of n monster more wonderful tlian the sea serpfiit, if one c ii U d i e , e t e stories told by people j in the vicinity. Thev u e s c r i i e the beast as h a v i n g a head like an ape, ami s imre j s h o u l d e r s like a h u m a n be nn- l-'roin the I s h o u l d e r s of t h e crea m e there evtend ) legs, or anus, win h terminate in : reat claws. The body of the monster, w h i c h is fully six feet in length, is of a redd sh brown tint, very like that of a li/ard, and t e r m i n a t e s In n tail like that of a tlsli. T h e c r e a t u r e ' s body is l> re of any rtn erin «, I ut about the head an I n.-ck is a m a n e of reddish hair. It is needless to say t h a t tho c o u n t y j s exe ted. G U a s windows were first Introduced Into L n g l a n d in the eighth contury. hicilicitu" for won en. under a posi i^'e p e a r r a ' faeiurcrs, that, it will every case, or tuoiiev This trual'alitee lias 1" 'ootlle-wrai'")'. and t'a for man v '. ears mid tp. dru^'edsts. t e e f r o m t l i e m i i n -i ' .'i\ c sat ist'ii'-tion in \y'.\[ h e t ' l ' f u t i d c d ti lu'int'-d on the l i f t e a r n . on ( Y ' l i t r j i t m o i i t dm s r, pious ; il makes them. Piles, Hcbilli.' or li'.ee permaneiit ly cured by ( (let t lie I b-iniine, 'J.'i , di'UL'k'ist s or by in ill. ,1 I 'roji's, Hiack K i v c r i-'al W h i s t ' . i n n does n- >t i n ; t command oondilim.'. relieved and > e's ('ar'nolisai\'e. et.t and ."0 cents at \\". I ' I I L F . ,v i(V. Is, W i s . ke ttie locomotive T l i e P n | , i . ' i i l l o . i n r M l c l i l u n n Is iiiiout L'.IK'O.OOO, ,,111j we would say at least one half are tumbled witli some affection ol the Throat and l.umj-s, lis those complaints are. nccordinn to statistics, m ')v ljuniei'ous than otliers. We would advise all our re. imr-. n.,t to nefrlct-t the • ppcn-tutiity to c.d. mi ti-eir d n u ' ^ i s t and L'i't a bottle of Kemp's Ihismii for the Ttiroat and laiiK's. Tri.d. si,'t> free. I.arj, Hetties ">dc and .si. Sold bv al! dn'.ps:is>ts. Wi1 build barriers a ' u i c s t tho tiood tide. wosh"\ild place some-restraints to all pros. p e n t y . __ A Rurlicat ( mu for F.pileptic Fit*. Tn'fit K i.-.,,- - Ph.fl.xp i n f o r m y o n r r e a d e r s thr,- I h u r n a [ n i i o t i T o r n . r f v i y f o r t h e a b o v n n s i m y dii»«>i»« w h i c h I W R r r a t i t ' o c u r * r h n w o r s t c»*<, .i S o U r n n u in m j - fiiirti : n thf» v i r t n e d o f t t i i - triPii-, c i n « r h « t I w i l l s e n d fro--> R u r o n H p i b o t : l « an:; v « b i « h . « I r c n ' i s ^ t o a n y M i f f " ! > r w h o w i l l irivi m a h i a T . (I. n n , ( h ; p r » « n i i U r n s 5 . M y r c m e - l j b a n c o r t y l t h o n s u n d i o f h o r p l p a * cw-pm. H . ( i . HOOT. M. ( . l s , i P , . R r l Hr., . \ > w Y o r k . W u r r c i i s t H. W. DUNHAM'S OAKLAWN FARM. 3,000 PERCHERONFRENCH CHACH HORSES, 1 M P O I M K I I . <'!'"'K c , H \vr>: 3 0 ( > S T A L l , l O > S " f s ' i r T l s o . » l ' l - iis'': ]'>(> C O L T S wttii "h's- iii-inrri-i-x, sii|ifrii-r Imllr v h l " . i l s : HH) I . T I I ' O l t T K I I l t l t O O I ) i r A I t K N • so in f.,kl by Brllllftnt, tho in, .-., faium;.* I1MI,({ sire . D r a t C j u i l l i j h ^ I>rl<<«>s B f » « n n » M f . T * r m « 1 1 » I J - > l l o n ' t B u y w i t h o u t i n s t ^ c l - lntt UU5 t r f s t n t i i n i l Ho*t Hucce»»tul U r n d i n g F i t f t l i l l i l i m r n t o f A r u e r i c H , l«'."i<l«| >orr» i».r«, ndari-.i. r-rliO-r»|-»'•nin^*. M. W. D'JrlNAM, WAYNF, ILLINOIS. | B K I I M > M U 1 > U > < . « • I k Z W U'; b i l l a r l M J u l * IU«i» SEXBIK^H Dr. J . H. S C H E N C K has p u b l i s h e d A N E W A N D E L A D O E A T B HOC) K on tho T r c d t m e n t and Curo of COHSUMPTION, LIVER COMPLAINT *«° DYSPEPSIA which will be mailed F R E E to aU w h o want it. If y o i are, or k n o w of any cue who is. afflicted with, OP liablo to tiny of tlic-e d'scAr-Ps. s e n d c a m e and ae.ircss plainly w n t t o u ) t o Dr. J. U. SC1TEXCK * SON", I N a r c u tins ' ; " J ; T , rhd. a J el phi a. P a . •Jh» -M'-. l i e - '<• \V. t '-'- v !| ,i \\. 1 I: , .. ,r,'vi.-i,f W.l s j . \ A] | , K S S siir,« ni'i"Oi Ui M l 1 V( l \ - W V V T i l I t K A l ) i . i l i i r i •'." i»v - '•. :,1 -.'•> - 1 ,oi 1 W I I . I , N O T 111 I*. O O r i i I. A s !* < si I M l K. tin- '<' V n i l »ivl : ., -,. , -l -i , 1 • I , • , . h','I'll- e e l " l i c l t v c l " :,.- , - .in » s t • H O I ( , 1 , . i s » : ( . , - , ' ) l ' l l t . l l K ^ I I I I K . \\ ' • 1 I I 1 , , 1 1 - ' , ' I' ' I s * U ts * „ ;• - l , p ill - .'.'. ,« ,< II ,ei. s • ' 1 - 1 , ''. N-J i ,,,-kn or OP ,,• '>lJe»lm<H]i< Dr. Uai F I . R H R A 1 m « J l c l i l iac. A T l J T: : ' nt-lp-1'' :, * car*lo "'-: et • 'i ;iii,i i> V ' l ' t r a la > e u i i , i s - i i , , , o n i y W n t r i - I L- iiH,n lh« « h U ' " ' . ' " " '1 :• " "it n U h e iBTrtlri w i t h a - :• .--."" >,.{ 11» t . « D » t . u J >;k-ni'.l .l-.iin I. TSnm(iWtn. A » " I I 1 H I ^ niua Eye W il, i . ,\., 1» . . ' ^ u l u t i l i o i u JOHN l.TH0MPS0W.t<MI8iCO.,T«0V, N.Y. w . 1.. n u i -I --• - , r I, \ s ft ; .-,() s | | ( ) K to :)' ' i c e l e d (, -i1 11 » - i r I:, * t , ' - r i , , i, , • -, W . 1.. 1 ) ( ) 1 I . I \ s Hi.-I* H ' H N K I X - > 1 A M ' 9 S I M M - . - •, I- s 'i !',•• «-.. .I 1,,r run -1 - *t±t\ oti« t o ' e " ' ' , l ' " n " i i : i i - " . ' : ' l i u l ( . 1 . 1 - . • ' . • S H ( I K H > 1 { H O Y S li I p r w i c r t b * a o d h i l l r t a . d o t * * Hl« D u l l . o » W *r*r1flr- l Q r t t a a i * r t a i o c u r » nf t h l * / H w « ^ . '• 11 . 1 N " K A 1 I . \ M . M . 1)-, a n i a O T i l & n t , N , t . Wr- h 11-.-0 -1.1,1 Hie (l tOf m a i . y y-nr*. unit il h u El v o n ll..- he»i ol M i l * . f a c t i o n . a D. u. uwnr.x ro.u <tl\rAqn. JJft- S i . 0 0 . fl I U vi> L » r i i a i ^ « % K l f ' i h . i . - i ' i lone i Spv.iiag 6OMU ' aUtablishflitr.1 o n ' d'' r S p o r t i n g i <- ( . u n - , j K l S v f c t W I \ . K I N O L W r: i s r L t u i i A r lt«l nf - m u l l m i l / , •" Sli,-. I ,'P K l i n - > i-vi ( J i i r a n WECURECATIRBH a:. : • ' » • • • » . • ' ' M , 1 H T , : i t i n , i l a t M » h O Z O N I Z E D A I R , 0 ' • » • • cni.-.ir.',!'/.,- int.ii ,• 11,....,1 r c " | , i r » l » f f uiiri.n- | . ,,-1.., : ,- - 1 . - , - +• rf•*- T nt t f a r . or CO- rl.M,f c -«.,i .-liMiti- C O C C I f 0 1 * i.-..", : . l e u . , , - r t c . . " r n C h l t L Y , ' i i « i i l n - . . v . ' . < v . T R I A L i t « m » l l r,,s(. l , h i . : r . - " . | ), , •< . '. •!,:• f - i ' l j « f s I: . , : < ( H i ; I RVa III il.L " H l U i n T i a . , COMMCN SENSE CATARRH CURL fib d l * t « » u « « U C k l e a c * > IU* • FOR CONSUMPTION piitie. Cure is 111• r lie-,t selltnu medt-- !uiv«> a pet-s, .ml- kuowl*>(l)fe of its ici-iticiul I'iTei ' s . and reroiiniHMul it. - S. I..u;i;v : Di u- .fiat, Alle_liVuy, Pa. IN THE SELECTtCN OF , A CHOICE CIFT TOT Ta>-, ,-, r,i:'cr,t, T, ,i. ",. r, ( !,.;,(, r r :: e u : , i e s , ;'•;,::. -s \i :.11,,. f , t m , j : >• i. f W e i i i e r s Unabridged. CONSUMPTION t 1 » f » » (v,»ll,,-« rnn,"l> l . . n : , « l h , r » ,1 :*»««• ti y lt« >1U t I ,,.-1**11,1., , I .-1^,-^ 11 nn * rsi k,.i', ft,, I .-I \..<nd 4i t n i l i n i h\r* I.M'H r ir-s.f. ,s , .. n n^' i« my I , i[|i in M , »-!t,,-m-jr IhM I " i l l K-n'1 t'»-> ll.'Ill.'* Ir- ,-, (• s- • I I.,-r m i H _» v«lli»lil« (n-«0!-« ,,fi f hm ii: i** ^« I., m, r -,i,r7--ri.r '• , H K'nrwn* nu4 H , 0 , » < 1 J M » I 8 . 1', A, s l f j e i M, M l ' . , 1*1 1'o.irl.Si,, N. V. Hlck»l?d S e l M n k l n g P e n A. Pencil 8tarnp • ir., ,•, p .- I, r.JO ' ' • CI no ' '7.1 '• I I 6"i- • r i f . I , » ii A s i i a i f . i n . a j , • M t r k i tnrOitar. ' C i ; » i , > : . - u r p | n t * u l > r | n r M « m p l B k . | S o Rubt>«r S t a m u C o . N«w H«v«n. Conn ORATOR ^ ^ i ^ a ^ ^ ^ a ^ a ^ ^ CA U r O l H I A 0 » A K r , :«<u m - n - i in a n y .«j ' e l n n r , N i i e , - l i l t e r m s . S l O V O i , Til A flrid that r i w ' n Cum fur C o n w u . i n i t l o n i w o n l / P B E \ [ a l e o C t . " N ' I . W i s • l i l y i n n k l i u . i v s t l i • it s e . \ c r y b e i s t t u n e i f w i S O U S o n lTiff->Tr«rMf>r m * / . - , 1 - - 1 . I M l n . , , p.- o a r i 'I s h'T- -h- E i- | -• .^:. -. w * «,,: »,-i..1 I r r f TO - n ,.: m . h , A ,.:., .thi- » I/,, :.,p v..I ...r-- m i . l i :. v -n „ V.,r i f * , fcn - , f r r r • ,, ti | 71 ll A Dictionary : r . v •-'V,- r ' - , : , , i r - . . c e , : : ^ , A Gazetteer cf the World 1 • i .;..- :.:. i .' . .-. : .- . ' . - -. !':..o.>->, A Biograp!«ical Dictionary ( 1' :.• a- .- t .- •• N •• I 1' -s ,!:«, A Dictionary of Fiction S5 FREE ' f t . M » l > . at. D . / A a r u i - a . " ' -• »m\ mnk* mni» m.in^y -rntklivjjfbr««tlMB : •!•» m thi- w n r M f l l h - - r - » l ( ««ll;r o O t i l A k i n u . i m i a c a . . AofTL-,i», M*ia». T O » H A 1 > * T . >.^'em-si -i'. 'M i f i ' lA *!..%<» ffify J.<n>s i e ' ie: If '; • 1 ^ , ( - ( •>•--. » ' n f « Brtu-titr tafttii Unn U->i,te>- Cv.> 'Jut-u. Mic\. I : , In 11 !>("«rri iiilon > l . > . „ l t - « > < • , , V i i l w " • » - ! , m « 1 l > f , - . « C i i H i i i i ; . X O O j Y t C O C i a u a j i u . O . All in One Book. ,i .TilO.^ I ., i(i.i: VThcn P,.Aby was sict. »a pare her C as tori*, Whrn fihe waa a Ch.lU, ahtt orioU forC*stori&, When aha b«cAme Mi.«a. the ding toCaatoriA, TTh^n aha had ChLMren,.»h« gave thum Castoria, r %f Ilk i ,-- ,c ,1. l,- -,h,--r „ r . : » : :. ti - •:.,! ir-.i -J ,1-- .1 l.r, . v • ,,„ir j . i I f . , , rr-r-,: it,.-. h . i , • . • r :h.. . S l n c f r p«t-r,:». 'f r i n , u: : e - It j * v i v • : -,-,,1 :. r S l l l l . » T h i h « ,-T,-«, i r , , l n . w 1-,:• f,,r ' S - " » < » . ! > • : . s' - n e r r , TTwm , : . » - ^ 4 / , , l n-J h n - :n 1:.- w - r l . 1 , A'.i .» i n . ' » 1 r*qu,r?,|. P:,, ,i. t " - - f . h i l n i ' - l ' . r i l r i - n • , s , * h , ^ * - - ' i i l,- Q i a t , i r ; - i r n - ' - i ,-« I ' r r r t h # ^ « • l w - . i ^ - n i i - f , - . . n i h - w,-,r:.l, an ,1 xi " f . . . . • * T*.,f., ,,.¾¾ ,,r hf> m i ' i h i w n t.--i-*H -tn ^f^--: * X J l l t Ai I O , , U o x l . l t , A u ( i u u , J U l u i u e . " . f i l l C . i C . M f i f i R I A . V A C O . i ' .• •: U ( i o m ' n »:i 1-:,-:: r . i - • . . i fr,-.-. ' •», >(..--:ni?'i*M, M u i , PIS OS CURE FOR CCNSOMPt*0 N W h e n W ' u i u i ; !,> V ' t v i M - f i t c r - i 1 ' t e a * * ) « a y >*r>u art iv t l i o « i l \ i-rt l r-r- B ryant & Strafton Chicago Business College! S H O R T - H A N D I N S T I T U T I a n d E N C L I S H T R s » i a j | N O S C H O O L , l - t h e s T A M I A M I * iN-i'i ii 11«'\ -"i i t io XJiva:-t.Csl^BJa»'x, i^r T H M w o n i i D I 1-,.11:,-0:1-,1- t. ii t'»1 . . „ . - . -.1-,11-- i-l,- . »i-iil H.r-K. ^ d u r t s * U . B . U K V A N I Jt » 0 . \ , I ' r u ^ r l s i u r f c t k l c » « u , 111. W. N. U. D . - - 6 - - 5 0 . To bo rcail.\ yoursolf you m u s t b e d iff or- I'ut from '.hoso around \<MI. B f i n i M o f O n l x f i i ' i f o r C n t n r r k m a t ( n u l i i l n M f n - u r j , us .Mfli'ciii-)' *riii stirel;, destroy the sor.se ot sim-it uml roiiipit'lcly lioran^n tli^ whole s,\sti'iu when oiiti-nuc tliiou.k'h the niuous .surfiicoM. Sue!) tii'tieit's. -.hoiilii never bo used exoopt on iirosvviptiniiH front refutable physicians, us tlie duiiuikre the,\' will do nro ion fold to tho KTI*H1 you eun possibly derive from them. Hull's t'utiirrh L'vire, mauufue tu rod n.v F. .1. t ' h e n e y A: tie., Toledo, O., oontains no mercury, aud is taken internal i.v, and nets directly upon tlio blood nnd mucus surfaoo.s of tho systorn. In buying Ilull'a C a t a r r h Curo bo s u r e you pet the penuico, it is taken Internally usd made in Tol<Kjo Ohio, by b\ J . Cheney & Co. H f Sold by d r u p f l a t s , p d e t 7 , V p*rboH'.« s wmm SPECIAL OFFER # TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS. A $2.50 PAPER FOR ONLY Si .75 To any New Subscriber who will s?nd us this Slip, with name anJ P. 0. address and $1.75 in Money Order, Express Money Order. Registered Letter, or Check, for a year's »ubscription to the Companion, we will send the paper FREE TO JAN. 1,1889, and for a full year from that date. This offer Include* the ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENTS, the PREMIUM LIST and FOUR HOLIDAY NUMBERS, Sent t o Each S u b s c r i b e r a t T h a n k « g l v l n g - C h r i « t m a » - N e w Y e a r ' 8 - E a s t e r . Th« volume for ISSO *UJ hf snrrlnT «rt »nITv frrr» »Innn rrnr. It wilt runulrt Pix Si-rlnl Storir" BowMhokl Artlrte*. T»tn of Adr*ntuisf, iriu«tratrd Skftehr« nf TmTfl, l.rmo Anccdntct, tllntorti-;il »n,1 Scl*nli ITT* Specimen Copies mod Colored Annonnc«Ja*nt fr*«. Pita** mention ihit publication. 1V3 Short Sti-irtc. jirofu<flv ill»"tr»led. He Artiotc-., limju ior, I'of-trf. Aailres* T H E YOUTH'S COMPANION, 37 Temple Place, Boston, Mast. V r I .' tr'^Hp * *r-.i «7'"".^/' ^ ' ' T * ' - r*fr/jr. ). K M f T T , EDITOR H D PROPRIETOR J ' i u n i r , Jtlchlgu. TnnrMay, D«c«niber ti,lH88 fd>*8>\ &>&?&?$> • i f Jounty and Vicinity News. . Tbirty-two non-residents attend tlie fyrigliton school. F i r e from an engine burned the p u m p boose on the T., A. A A: N. M. railroad at H a m b u r g on Monday of last week. While Elmer - Spencer, of n e a r Woodland, was d r a w i n g hay on Sunday, Nov. 18th, tbe load tipped over onto him, breaking bis neck. Richard Bridson, ol South Lyon, has fallen heir to a fortune of about 112.000. He left on Monday of last week for Livemool, England, where he will receive his money. Dr. \V. C. Brown, of South Lyon "will leave that place and locate at l l e w Bradford, Mass. He has pained 'a, (food practice while in South Lyon, but not quite good enough. ',,- Brighton people have organized a Jtague to prosecute any person who , «*«flls them wood and cords it u p in sue h ft manner as to make three cords out of one. Tbey don't propose to pay for air boles any longer. Must be some dishonest people in tbat vicinity. Upon arriving borne from Brighton • n Saturday night, Nov. 25th, Mr. L. Tutbill, of Green Oak, led bis horse 3tife> the bftrn, at the same time a hen froan the manger which scared boreo aad be plunged to one side bf stall, jamming Mr. T. against ition in a forcible manner. adtr tbe borse'a feet insensible, mained for some time. and head was cut He will prob- •peaking of the [raid Rapids, says ]blic&A reporter: that at the ill was pasat » * * t l 0 0 p e r maintained. fteimmn 125, laavoai', which a taxation ird w i U a t t h i s ira ask for an 130,000 which iborhood of $»0,000 than t w o year* &ao, « ? f « i t t * * * •ffwopriatioft will be yfbr the two tooetftding ye*™. About %8j000 orfijDOO of the last appropriat i o n by the legislature remains unrated a*d will revert to tbe treas- HONEST GOODS AND HONEST PRICES is what tolls. That is what you will find at SIGLERS Furniture O u r G o o d s a r e M A R K E D D O W N to the B O T T O M on hornet goods, nml we will guarantee it. W e »U> not sell u n v t h i n g wc cannot g u a r a n t e e . We have Ln stock the finest line of* BED ROOM SUITS • ALL HARD WOOD. ALSO THE FINEST LINE OF LADIES' AND GENTS' CHAIRS- : _ _ _ * ; : - Yes wo have them, and plenty of them, from the cheapest to the ho>t. Now as the H O L I D A Y S are n e a r at hand, it woithl he well to call early ami leave your orders, as d u r i n g the I l o l i d a v season it is sometimes quite iliffioi.lt to t*et goods at :iil, BRASS AND WOOD BANNER RODS W h i l e in t h e store look over those P A T E N T R O C K E R S , a new lot just received. W% made to order a n y length desired. In fact, all k i n d s of work done neat a n d cheap. P i c t u r e & h * v e m * t o e k * fiue l l l l e oi Framing in ail the latest Mouldings. £xpress Wagons, Dot! Cabs, etc., Looking Glasses. Wall Pockets. Curiam Poles. Easles, G, A. SIGLER. ^¾^7 -Should vou want any HEED CHAIRS OR REED GOODS of ai v kind leave your orders early. A line line of cuts to select from. T h e same for UPHOLSTERED GOODS. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, FOR THE 83YS, CHILDREN, LADIES Ar*D GENTLEMEN. New and novel our line for Gents of Silk, Seal and Plush Caps, a very fine line and the best things in the Fur lane, entire new styles, first season, from $1.00 up. All kinds of Scotch and Knit Caps, and the very latest in Derbys, Soft -Hats, etc.- FOR THE LADIES I All the latest styles in TOBOGGANS, including Jocky Caps, Nubia Toboggan Caps, Jersey Caps, etc. SEE OUR BARGAINS IN59 CENT PLUSH DRESS GOODS. • .:.'-•MITTENS, GROCERIES, ETC^-i A n lea Salve, BALVK in the world for S*"' ta^fljjrfo, acres, ulcers* salt rheum, tft^tofc, tetter, chapped hands, chila^ ofirns, and all skin eruptions;, tfrftetireiy cures piles, or no pay ft is guaranteed to tfive _ irfeet satisfaction, or money refund- Pj i d . Price «55 cents per liox. For sale j . , • — ~ — — — — — — — — — — — — * R A S ^ - - TOILETSETSATCOST.i SENSATION OF THE " I use Ayer's Clierry Pectoral freely in tny practice, and recommended it in cases of Whoopiny Coujfh iiinong children, having found it more certain to cure that troublesome disease than any other medicine 1 know of."- So says Dr. lhirtlett, of Concord. ,Mu-s. The fountain of perpH mil youth was one of the dreams of antiquity, It has been wcll-niu'h realized m Ayer'v >nr- >T.]iarillii. which purities tiie blood, L/iyevit. ility to all the bodily function:-, and fhns restores to age much of the vi^or a n d freshness of youth. [. P.—A New D'wcoTery, ^ a k e n e d and deranged livers, >wels should never be ce common pills, ^ ;rwlive4'8«p- •?, eio., br a at F . A . > jure •atyhe heart Srofijt each drop dead 'Jhis could be "i ERRY* CHRISTMAS Mik^ SO ORIGINAL SO NOVEL So ft(>:i. A Whisper to Santa Clous. A p p r o p r i a t e (iii'ts for all kinds nf t\ Iks, little orMmr, ut all k i n d s of prices, great <'f sinall. -,— f WE ARE PLEASING THtJM ALL ! 1 ''it- „ _ _ _ '/S1* A large and varied u-scrtinent of iASON ! VASES AT COST. SO COMPLETE. Wl1"' '"",v '•' 'l'i"•,,'l '" •••''• A ml bates hci'>ei i' I-CM1 bad, SO LntPtt . 'P,i think .-he is so naughty So Gjy. That >lic makes her m a m m a s:n i l n w ipiick a little L'ii'l i'orgcts, I don't think mamma knows. I eme-s I'll he a better ^-ir 1, W h e n my "reinemln-r'' LTOWS, Says that wherever she has worked the people all say tbat if you want to b u y first-clacs goods, MANN BROSJSJHE PLACE ! Shft IIKIV he LTivi11LT u- tafl'y, but there is a look of candor about her, an exj pre.vsion of modest truthfulness which forli.ds us tu doubt th.it i She Expresses the Popular Sentiment. - J>;11 if you have nny dniibt alinii' th" matter, we iia\'cn't. Our oood- are all tir-t -ela--. mil' pne ;> n'e re ma i L; Me fur t lictr littlene-- and we know that for eennomii' trading ami clioe-e .;•. nils, MANN 15110S ISTH.EliKST PLACE. CASH PAID FOR COUNTRr PRODUCE. . MAUN BROTHERS, PINCKNEY, MICH. ^ T H A T TOBOGGAN S L I D E R in low prices at the So please dear Santa Clans don't let Mv stocking c-rnptv ho; I know I'm had, hut please fo think H o w good I trv to he . • 4 VM? A ^ X ^ n / q u n m e w and * r e a t : ^ " " » ^ u u e ^ disco>*^, thoTTeV Cure. Always! W h e n you fi: Please Sa-nta Claus my m a m m a say T h a t n a u g h t y g i i i s like, me You'll quite forget to notice x the Christmas t r c \ commence when you first begin to get short of breatb, have weak, faint or smothering spells, pain or tenderness, >o I t h o u g h t you d lot me tell you in side, etc. Sold at F. A. Sigler's. , ,]u ^t the really t r u t h , you k n o w . ----- — - j T h a t I don't mean to he n a u g h t y , Renews Her Youth. j A n d ( l ( ) U > k n o w w j i a t n m ^ s me so, Mrs. Phwbe Cheadey, i'eterson, Clny i ....,.,.,. (Jo., Iowa, tells the , foiio>vinpr remark-' ' c f able story, the truth of which is vouch- j ,]0„>j. tliinfe any little girl od for by the residents of the t o w n : ; 0 , , T " . • • I am 75 years old, have been troubled ! h o b a d a s l am> t r u > s with kidney complaint and lameness i So hard to he real good and nice, for many years: equld not dress myself O r when she isn't, cries. without help. Xow I am free from all pain and soreness, and am able to do all my own housework, t owa my thank* to Electric Bitters for having' renewed my youth, and removed com- TOYS,:-: BOOKS, :••: NOVELTIES. The newest design? and the finest good.- of the season. «1 7/i? r? ft O ft Makft» tlipsr I5t?.i!itiful (. ft ft 0 ALL -:• BARGAINS ! •^i^i^^ti" "n* '/t'?*'/^ to- *>t«* "/i<* *tfr Vi<* 'Jti" ii$ i< •; i? ' ( . i f ' w v i f V '/iv'vvP^i^i^n5 '/,?.'/! j> v,? ti\ a pletelf all diieaae and pain.'1 Try a bottle, 50c and $ 1 . at F. A; Sifter's drug atore. B)a«i re. Herree. Great miatakat ha?e W D 'made in the world; b j roppotin* many nervoni troQblat ware daa to bad blood. This headache, €tt, diniaeaa, eleepletraeas, eie. are alwrnye doe to weaknew or irritation of the nenree of tbe brain, dyapepaia, pain, wind, etc. to weaknesaof tbe nerval of the etomach; weak Inn U caused b j weaknets of the parts iousneaa, contttipation etc. to weakness, of the nerree or the liver or bowels; pain*, irrea*nlaritj, aloriJty, to deranganent of tbe uterine nerves. For ail weakneaa, Dr. Milea' great nerve and brain food rarpaaaea all other reme* tot. Trial botUes free at F. A . Si*. » c « drug itort. nncra i;bUAssort. uent nuw-t complete, ju-iccs the lowest. K Y K R Y l S O D Y IS> W E L C O M E D . Yours T r u l v . TD Jill. F. A. SIGLER, CENTRAL DRUGSTORE, slill continues wliri'r vou can i.r«'t Drugs, (Jrocerius a n d Stationary at the . LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE. -Remember we keep W r i t i n g Books, W r i t i n g T a b l e t s . P e n c i l s , Pens a n d Inks for school use; also n fine slock of TOBACCO AND 1IGARS. Pinckney, Michigan. Worth Knowing. Mr. W. H. Morgan, merchant, Lake City, Fla., wai taken with a seTere cold, attended with adistreasingcongh and running into consumption in its first stage*. He tried many so-called popular cough remedies and steadily rew worse. Was reduced in flesh, ad difficulty in breathing and was unable to sleep. Finally triad Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption and found immediate relief, and after using about a half dozen bottles fonnd himself well and has bad no return of the disease. No other remedy can show so grand a record of cares, as Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Guaranteed to do jnat what is claimed for it.—Trial bottle* free at F. A. Sigler's d r o p store. THE ** DISPATCH Job Dtpirtmtnt l a y q \ a , l T « i to * x * c n l « * J O B * WORK In All Of Its Branches? AT REASONABLE RATES. , We iirfte all who are In need of Je» I Workef any kind W give as a caJL | TAKE NOTICE OF THIS! We respectfully invite all of our old customers that owe us either on Note or Book Account that is PAST DUE, to call and settie with us as it will be impossible for us to carry any one over to 1889. We must have what is due us in the next 30 days. Respectfully Yours, • TEEPLE & CADWELL Good 40c Tea.. ode. Pest ">0e. Ten 4()0. (iood Ilio Coffee "210. Honey ISee Coffer 24c. B a k i n g Powder, hulk ....ISc. P u k i n g P o w d e r in cans 2oc. flood S m o k i n g Tobacco .1?V. (iood Chewine; Tobacco oOc. V i n e g a r l*e. Mixed C a n d y 10c W h e n in need of any of t h e above or n L u m p an A l b u m a Hook or P i c t u r e F r a m e , be sure and give us a call and get our prices;. Prescriptions a speciality and satisfaction guaranteed. Give us a call and see how we look even if you do not wish to buy. j Yours for low prices. GAMBER & CHAPPELL. MONTAGUE BROS. Import*!*, PT—d«n « DM1«M la Siiiranisliiip. •m » m Our imported sheep are from tbe aglish flocks of J o * Lord Hindlip, Lord Chesbam, M. English .loeeph Pulley, M. P.v Chesb*m, Knowles and Henry Toyatt We bare als Canadian and A merican bred she^p. We invite all interested in sheep raising to call at onr place and examine our flocks before buying. Address all communications to Montague irot., Gbabb'k Corners, Lit. Co., Mich.- U • s. '- -f < .A, 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 December 06, 1888 Description An account of the resource December 06, 1888 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1888-12-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/837dcfefb834bd57f9bb6fdcc49f11e1.pdf 8e2d66a443925b063df82a9a3b4766ef 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. ' • - - I, ' M II II ! > . - , Fred Teeptnfc 0» tup tick | » t f. A.8ig^r Titit^De^oitTiMrfa^ r?' Mark Bell ha* bs#a Ttfy Ul tM MiMDe»lmot >• Mr*.' P. Moa»oe^wal5,.|ft: the drat of t|ii,wiifc/:^^.;;:C."^ Mao4e Only spent Taaj^for. Nermaii,a«a#^r«toraM(rorB Pa, troU Saturday night (X P. 8ykes and eon were in Detroit Thursday o>butinoet • • » • * • . . - - . - : ^ : ? > • > ' - ; , ! ? .>'**<S ;-i :' .^A wfi*»- ;H-* ! > . * ; > . ' • . ' . ' • • % ' / fe* with her parents, Tom B o t e »p«nt pari of last weak wiUrt4ati¥M^Jaekaon. > > Row Bead sp^t Friday at Uketide f ^ and e^oyede deye bunt 14^¾ Wjn, 8weetman, of' Dexter, is Tititing her titter, Mrs. If. Monks. ^:JS«K^Wmt&m*.ol Pinokney, ^yieifc- | ed be* friend Beth Swarthont a few day* toe pest weak. m ^ » a i i < n 11 ifv " » deliver riour 1:¾¾¾¾^ Wreetto the pecv. • 5fv>-. i»- / V .'.A'-•.'• •• ' '-• i * " > : * > r ; W > . i V . - ' : . • t'.-C • ' : at S- . % • < ' , » .>,'•' a- - ; . ^ ' . ? # 5¾ cents fdt & ^-pourid sack ^ '-WottitsV'for a 50-pound sack ..-. •2f*" t'. r - - ^ ••• . - . . . . . :iaE'ffilgr a baraA ^ ; f 10 pounds Graham 15 cents. LjneallQcts V? Ilsrna*, Caah. AeH»&RWINe ffig Brogan tpaii Sunday m Wap- ; > • • •J BorB |o EugeneOaninball wife, Will Harris visited nia paonle \n <^i^ Wip>i ^ ^ B I * ; , ^#ejSratj jR^^S ™ ^*^: floreee Salet ettended tbe^ Gaunt At Min Belle Kennedy »at home frop WUiiauMjweddia^yeeterday. - Itike ^itaaipwnflii^ wai homt from Stoekhfidga the laet of Jattweefc PredTeepUTitited a few days at MiUn» Uet week, witn hit siator Fan- The Mitaet Lorenaand I^eeaa Black inent Thankagiving with relatires bare. . Mias Boae Hurry of Dexter spent Sunday with her cousin Miss Minnie Monks. Miss May Morrisy, of Bunker Hill, spent the last of last week at Mike Dolan's, The MUsea Winters, of Banker Hill are visittng relatives and friends in this vicinity. Miss Veronica Fohey Was home from school at Ann Arbor for a few days last week. Mrs. Warren Hoff who has been in Plfcinfield the past few weeks returned borne Thursday. Rev, FT. Commerford was the guest of Kev. Fr. McCarty, of Howell, Thursday and Friday. Arthur and Beth Swartboot were gtiesta of C. U Rolison's family a few days the past week. A. D. Bennett, formerly of this ofloernowoflHe- HeraltfatHowettr1^^ move to Marietta wb ere be has secured a position. We have been asked if the DISPATCH office print 3d the Thanksgiving dance invitations, we say no, we hardly think any of our patrons would accept such an amateur job as was sent out. 5/A Stand-By Square Blanket... For small and medium rise horses, The Cheapest & Street Blankets made. & CADWELL U a d i e s ' Uifit. One nice Fasten ator. One nice Shopping Bag. Kid Gloves. Fine Kid Mittens. Ladies' Pocket-book. A nice Table Cover. A dosen nice Napkins. A fine Bed-spread. A pair of Fine Kid Shoes. A Silk Umbrejla. A pair of nice Over-shoes. One pair otx KHow Shams. One one Stand Cover. One pair Fine Towels. One Fine Rag. G e n t l e m e n ' * i » l s t , A nice Keck Tie. Fine Kid Mittens. ' Mocha KM Gloves. A nice pair of Kidd Mitts. One pair of Fine Shoes. One pair Over Shoes. One floe-pair nt Snapaodert, A Silk Umbrella. A idea fancy Shirt. A paltof a*e Sookf. Call at Barnardi and* buy some jrOOds. W. W. BARNARD. VT^e^T* •••^BWBWJSJ**-" ^ S W #.'-JtW(H^ -•••sg1 aw lf*a,e>(ejs5s._. -MWW Mart M^rtenaon and wife of Howell were gueJta of bit people bare Snnday, Mrs. WeHhsvVaU of Bliatfield was a guest of her parent*, A. B. Green and wife. # Mr. and Mrs. Orla Jae^ton, were gnesta of friends in Ho well the last of last week. John Mier and daughter of Farmington visited his parents, near here the past week. 'Fred Van Fleet and wife of Detroit, visited the VanFleet families the last of last week. Will Monks was home from Ann <; Arbor Dental school for the Thanksgiving vacation. Mrs. Daley and daughter Desda visited at her sister's, Mrs. A. J. Wilbelm, the past week. Miss Ethel Ueadi entertained her cousin Miss Carrie Read, of Ann Arbor Thanksgiving day. A party of children enjoyed Saturday afternoon last with Jenett Rice at the Congl parsonage. Three new pnpils added to our school this week, Bruce Kennedy John and Frank Dunn. Leo and Veronica Fohey attended the entorUinment gigflii hy their 8|3- ter Nora, last Saturday. Mrs. Flora Snyder and daughter, Eolalie of Horton were guests of her people herethB past week. Some of our merchants have holiday goods which they wish to sell, watch the DISPATCH tor bargains. The Green families of this place attended a rennion at the home of A. B. Green in Stockbridge, Thanksgiving. Mr. artTAfrBr-Marcellus Monks entained about 25 relatives Thanksgiving, it l.eing the thirty-fifth anniver wary of their mairiage. Mr. John Sigler and daughter May of Leslie, Air. and Mrs. A. W. Knapp, of Detroit were guests of G. W.Teeple and family Thursday last. Lyle Martin of Arizonia killed two large tarantulas boxed them up and sent to his mother at this place. We would not care to meet them alive. Miss Carrie Massen and Gos Smith were married at the borne of the brides parents John Mosson and wife, in Marion, last Wednesday evening. The Cong'l society will hold a Sunday school social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Head, Friday evening Dec. 14. To 9 money is to be used as a Christmas fund. Every one oome and have a good time. Roy Hoff with the firm of Holmes & Dancer at Stockbridtre will be at the F. G. Jackson store. Pinckney, Monday and Tuesday, l>*.. 10 11, with Jackets, Capes and OV»T.OH:S. Every one is invited to examine this s.ock. A Leeture Coarse An excellent course baa been selectad for the winter an J contracts ready to be made. Bat a few workers are needed, to assist the committee is? the sale of tickets in tba village and im mediate vicinit.7. If four or five, interested in the welfare of the community, will assist in the work, and notify Mrs. H. F. Sigler or Mrs, Thos. Read before Saturday morning* tha course will be secorel at once. Cqar 'v " Katie*, I will be at the Town Hal! every Tuesday and Friday during this month Dee, to collect, the township taxea for the year 19Gi. Office hoars 9-12, 14, Pxnor SwAtiraoiTT, Tovmbip Tcew. Having bought a large stock of Chri«t mas Good^ I must make rck>m for the same; so we will sell on K At the foltowing prices: 10 lbs granulated sogar lOlbabgbt brown sngar 1 lb 50 cent Tea lib40cent Tea l i b 85 cent Tea 1 lb com starch 1 lb Oalnmet gloss starch llbSodio 2 lbs good new raisioa 2 cans good new peaches 2 cans tomatoes 2 cans best corn 3J lbs prunes 2 lbs dates 1 lb sweet Cuba tobacoo 56c i 1 H> sweet Ririy taaaeeoy 60e j 1 lb Banner tobacco :'19 ban Rival Soaf :'l v'; • +_£ V^ 1 washbowl Apitcberworth$1^686« 1 dot tea eupe and saaoars ,.. 85c 1 pair 76a mitts ldair60o mitts . I pair 50cmitta Tpair 30c mitts 1 pair26c mitts 1 cap worth dOc tt 1 cap worth 50c at 1 cap worth 80c at 1 cap worth 26c at 1 decorated lamp worth $1^0 ai fl.16 1 decordted lamp worth 9149 at 86c In fact, everything goes at cut prices. These prices are CASH, Butter and cash prices. ---— — * ! — TP.TS. WRIGHT. Specials lit GIOVCUB and M i t t e n s . All 50 cent Gloves and M i t t s . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H e All 75 cent Gloves and Mitts.., ».. .65c All $1.00 Gloves and Mitts. .89c A few pairs Ladies' Mocha Gloves 79c A row XJUUIOB W rappers . . • . » . . » . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . o9c Ladies Tennis Fhmnet~Nigbt Itobes. •...—. ^TV. . . «)&9b vi,uu JDCO d a n K O u S . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * . . . . . . > o « r C Saturday SpectalSa Pillsbury Vitos 16«ri*g- Cream o i Wheat 18o pkg. ' Hornby, Oat Meal 13o pkg. Kiln dried Buckwheat 10 lbe30c Beat Crackers 5|c per lb. F. G. JACKSON y$kM& ^^<m> SEE OUR BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY GOODS, And See T h e m QUICK. This season is the Gift Maker's Great Opportanity. The presents were never nicer, and never before so cheap. Toys, Books and Novelties, Fancy Goods, Notions etc Come in and see what a harvest of good things we have for Christmas Buyers. , • F. A. SIGLER. DrnifirifsVfV .v* w '••'.i'.^'i • • . • • v ' : : : ' ^ ^ , i :• ^ - ¾ ^ • j * " ' ' • # • • ftjph.' I t l . IT Br t^' ^ . EL4BMBA.TE 4 I W & THAT'S W M « f T H « MAtVONt ARft Z r i - A N N » f O F O « Dt^EMBBH. .j. # 0 * ' Dos I Qelj| A******* A* a ip4 A<ieW^rt • ««(ol*.>Yoeni Wos*ao #f T1*Avr*oe aAAiemhtt ea VlMMiiMClfiaa See* •-•• •'•',T>, •'-?> A V# ' , » I-:*- C l i : >>' •: • > - ' • ' . • > • : ... w , , XV ^ . * f ' U - ^ . >v-- % * : i£v. ,v.'./;>v> •: IP i «Jhe Scottish Rita MMoa» of Detroit nevearranged to "work through" a ottee> MOS iiKsmbcra to be -kttow* AS the Twentieth Century claa*. a*d will ' * & * proieptJy a t ' i h i p w of 1^ bo the night of Doc «L g r e e d y '^wr/ pA^tion* for adadaajap have .been re^ . 5 5 # ^ l o o k e r to be wrw a* *o the bow. the ©lock e* Masoni* tempi* wM be S n o r t e d with the olwotwjosy: at tl>e univeratty. The evening wiW * o occupied wilit * eoeial progrom on A JA**le nirfr M1^ *t**mj>*# *&'"$»= fore the work hi b o ^ a . Wkeo 12 »trike#»o^o»^fcHfrM»f «f e degree will ^bejrlft.>: ''•*'•:!'; •-"•«'.'• ^ - . - - ^ ••*•*' Th$ attbteqneetwork wilt be taken ,up<o* New Y W » **y ««« the days fallowing until the 32d degree has been conferred- The coeapietiou of the work rwiU be followed by * greet banquet in the temple., SoeteFof the degrees will b* worked hyeorpe of: young men who 4it JBftklwi* of AoaaUpos. , An epidemic of am all pox la Maebu county seems inevitable. Nearly all the physicians of Ladington were called to.SoottviUe and Cutter on the 2d and toe report t» made with Author* ityrtket in those two viUaget nearly U> persona are ewffering front smallpox* The disease has been rampant for At>o^t three week^ j^i» peing n d l d j a form, ,was mistaken foe ©awken-pox. The #ojtounooaient made by the* doctor* hAe caused the greAtett eoniterne* s»j&t sr£ s ^ s i ***•*•»•«* »** where theco are about Woaaea. Sehooia 6be»p klllimr dogs are ranaiag and envrehot ara cloaed and *U bu»l- ^MMiek 4a Oeneaee and in four tows* 9es» wMpendec?^^"TS| t o ^ i * • » Hter- tWi#*h«it^i»hottp harer boea kiltod. AU^ been"etwwwVsd into ^ ¾ ¾ peat \-!^-j&*&* t o J t w U e ^ A W „ w ^ . h « « » e i » d ^ o ^ J | i e r»^^ Uae oo one w^l be aUowed to o o ^ or After on* •horV week* experieaoe ^ire.'SvopejioX people in ail part* pi with efc*od»rd tivom, the oomavM 0 0 » » «M»t»untyha7ebeejp espeaed, and W oU of liatroit on the »4fht of the «7tk toted to return t o meridtan or e«n tt.pt, TUe*banf« wiO not !e£*/efeet , is feared the worst i» yet. to oome. ;-:i; * * * * • have lately eotered the order and who have neeer berctofbre worked them. X l ^ w U f b e n a o a t oMtborate in their naiitre. The weeabere of the class will be the frret of the 30th century to recelTe the Scottiah ftite degreea in Michigan, where It ft «»aid they are tnore elaborate t|w» at any other place l a thia 04n«ti9L Petitions for, the re* inarkable elaaa are ooailng Vn from all $t:- ':;;;^>- • ' • * > > . & A'' E;tr ^ : - 8^ f,^- •*, •': i • V*v>:<. «> " ^''' • ' & ' . ; • . i p ! | i ,,-.;•- 7,*^V;..- V' r ' ' . * • >4lss E l ^ Kerwio, aged 3*K of pee^ 9614,904 wttk a horrible accident in Detroit 00 the night of the 28th. She had been to that city for the purpose -of having her eyea treated; was about -to board a I*. & A 11 S. passenger train at. the Second avenne station for lier homo, when she became confused ,4U»d stepped ta front of the trtln, and wad kooeked down and horribly maagled. J?v*e big wheels of the loco> jnotire pa^i«d O7CT her right arm and lefitog, matsgliag those eoembers so »•sej;er«lj lhajt it waa aeeeesary to amputate the arm at Che ehoalder and the limb at the hip. The unfortunate vie^im. was .cosweekvps when removed from beneath the eaglae hi which state ?.she.haaaluue loiaarned, notwithstanding the exerweiating pt&* «he must endure. »•• Mter. • Hiss Kerwin lived just 4% hours after the accident H»* j>l**»r« re4. Their nee?at,: Now that the eteetrW road baa boat assured for Cfrteevttle,«Weehe«e*e a t ter a oemebt faotory and aattitarJum The boomers are sanguine. Up to date, Nov. a*, 2,41» deer ear oaeaes hare been shipped tbreugk Macklntw C&ty, and it is expected thai the number wiU reach 4>l»d before % aeaaoa oloaaa. Theoelery season of 1W6 U araetio ally over In Muskegon. , The^ seaaos has been <ouLta tnnreaafnl and mans thousand* of oaaea war* shipped to HOOF COliUPSED A ! * 0 6 V l * . < D a t # B p F t ^ # S f c t ON * R g O - H U t FURNACES. . * « ^¾ Were Iniar«d While tiaste f r o a W^eaiM the moaf ef traeeisecv. v* hjMdis^veved the, secret of the suecess of many of the deer hunters, at least why tnfiny of to^ ine^periehced • nlmroda are bringiuf tti fine spectmeno of thtt.deer family^ whiie others remain in the woods for several days and come back11 emjjty hoDded. lie says there ie a camp of old trappers located cpnvenientiy near the deer haunts who at all t|me» have on hand a sapply of venison. The carcasses are lined np in. accordance with their value* and any hunter who has failed to bring down A deer c*au, by putting up the price, take his choice; It is also stated that the greater part of the time during the journey homeward i s required to originate the' thrilling story :of how it was done. Heavy Traflie Harts RAMIB. There is great fear leat the stone road system of Bay county will be destroyed. The heavy rains of this fall and the immense traffic of sugar beet wagons have combined in cutting the roads so badly that they are now almost impassable for large loads. The farmers overstepped the. bounds of good judgment in the hauling of beets, drawing two toads from their farms over the dirt roods to a stone highway and then making one load of the two, to be taken tc£the sugar factories. The annual tax levy for the purpose of extensions and repairs will not be sufficient to keep the roads in condition unless some restriction is placed upon the farmers in the way of wide tires and smaller loads. KUte4 eae 9« I«f«re«V Eighteen people were killed and 83 Injured by the collapse of the roof of the Paolfie (Haas works in San Francitco, Get, on the 89th, while it was crowded with men and boya watching a foot ball g*sne on the field ad joining. Over 100 people fell through the roof upon the red-hot furnaoes and glass W: y*x*iJM tft> >fiW. M i l or 0»r*. pwing to thebaabiUty of the railroad "•oompaniea to furnish ears-for shipping purposes there) is a greater amount of baled hay being stored in farmers' barns aroemd Hudson than has been allowed to aeeutaaatate before in the memory of the osdesi inhabitant, It is estimated, that there are more than 5y000 tons Of hey in bales within a redleaof reuattea of Hudson, waiting -tobosltipeei ens, and it is likely that ^ ahipsaeeA wiU not be finished be- : fore Jan. $~ Aa many of the farmers »depehd uuua the sale of their hay crop Vw idT paying taxes and other farm ex- ^eoses the delay in being able to dispose of tb^jhc,n*odoct is working considernbh) hardahbp to many of them. >H; my t : : . , ;•.;><.; m. &J* m&t v'**.-: 0* ' • * • W.. a H«ppr Wom*n. To all appearances Mrs. Hattle Norton. of Vernon,—she doesn't call herself Mrs. Homes—who was led into a /A-audnient maeriigr atSLandwich, OnU, and drugged-va* the British-American hotel in Windsor by the man wno deceived her1 on jfche Nov. 17, was bcKt prepared of any woman in Detroit to spend a thankful.Thanksgiving. The cause of her joy was the news that was carried to her at her daughter's home in Detroit on Thanksgiving day, to the effect that a K. Holmes, alias 8. C. Welsh, alias A. B. Cross, had been arrested in Indiauavpolhi, Ind.i and would be returned to Windsor for trial. Bff. Cf. Vey.f Haw Watorlnit Trovstas. v- All the loeomotiveaon the main line of the Michigan Central are being equipped with water scoops and in the spring the saaihAiee and the air line between Detroit end Chicago will be ;* provided with water troughs between i;-*Wraibx When: thla-has been done tr%ies will be able to take water to fill their boilers while going at full speed, - instead of nhvlng- to atop at tanks, as •tprcaent -A saaterial reduction of , 4he nutting tinse will be the resurt, A Ittvteto^flfaXAweiayhcAvk^^ It i s ahogether probable that the «extlegisla>ucev^lhta*ke<i to amend : the law regmlatint the kitiiag Of, deer. T h e meat' important change which; ;s*rould be_propoeed would relate to the number of deer allowed each hunter, t i i a now five* b « e * H * i ^ ^ leg- Reduced t o threc^and poasiblf to t w o tW^nodUkaaOon would be isr-raaohlnginitaresttlU. ',' ' .-V A ' ' DlsoasA m Mlehlffan. Beports to the state board of health show that rheumatism, neuralgia, bronchitis, tonatUitis and influenea, in the order named, caused most sickness in Michigan during the past week. Cerebro spinal meningitis was reported at 1 place, whooping oough at 11, meases1aTT77 smallpox at 22rdiphtheria at 35, scarlet fever at 88, consumption at 140 aud typhoid fever at 159. M I C H I G A N N E W S I T E M S . Saranac's new bank opened on the 27th. Detroit is to have a Belgian < hare d o b next Over 5,000 turkeys were shipped from Hanover this fall.—_ . I 1 in in i < V The fiepdata of rarmiegtbn ^edi^ parted a new ghnreh oe the tfftth^ ^ ' Scarlet Irrer * t fV>tter«llwUhaa iamw •atsfeenf t h t AtthlU'iScniidla ,y« ^7¾ f.V -i "The supreme court of Michigan will convene on Dec 4, The new union depot at Grand Rapids will be dedicated on Dec. 1. The case of*Oen. Will White, called for Nov. 26, was adjourned for one week., Rural free mail delivery will be established at Litchfield, Hillsdale Co., Dec, 15. A party of 15 Bay Cityites- left -for Oregon on the 27th, where they will colonize, ~ Jackson, Horton and Hanover are now connected by a metallic telephone line service. Holly is to have a new cement factory in the spring, which will employ at least 200 men. The annual meeting of the farmers' clubs of Livingston county will be held n t Howell on Dec. 1. There are 102 cases^on the docket for i the December term of the Washtenaw,, county circuit court, 1 During the deer season 41.574 pounds' of venison or 400 deer wece handled at Menominee by express.; , The Pontfac «fc Flint Electric Railway Co., capitalized at 1(50,000, was organized at eagfciaw recently. City officials at IrOA Mountain are hot-foot after the-local dealers who sell tobacco or cigarettes to children. The K. O. T. M. and L, 0, T. M., of, Kalamazoo county organized a county^ association at Kalamazoo on the 27thJ Inail probabBityv.the nexj'; legisla-J tore will be asked t o make "air eppro*^ priation for a new addition to the e*p< itoi, the present building being inadequate. / Elmer B. -ford, of Kai|unaioe, will be cashier of the state treasury for the been turned out in the woeds around Lawton, and it ia expected that by the time the-law protecting such birds expire% they will have greedy increased in numbers. -.'••.'.",; - / . , . A U.S. patent for a piece of land h> sued tp Barnabas Norton, during tilt administration of Martin Van Bureu, April 15,1887, was filed at the regiater of deeds' offiee In Flint 00 the >7th by Wm. MerriiLj>f Burton. f Farley Crew, aged 77, of Care, it dead. He held the office of justice of the peace for 4¾ years, trying more than 10,000 eases, and in all that time he never bad a single judgment reversed by a higher court Nate Holmes, of Bronsoa, began to cultivate cucumbers three years ago and has demonstrated that it is a better business than raising wheat *t 05 centsabusheL During the last season, he shipped 20,000 bushels. The Cleveland mill plant at Alpena, which has been idle for a long time, has changed hands and will soon be in operation again, giving employment to about 30 men. A general wood manufacturing business will be carried on. It is reported that Greenville ia to have a potato starch factory similar to the one at Traverse City. It would be a great thing for the potato growers of the vicinity, furnishing them a handy market for all the tubers they could raise. Three creameries and two eheeae factories are in conti UUOUB operation within five miles of Bloomingdale. During the first 10 months of this year they received 7.100,000 pounds of milk for which the farmers received about 175.000. The Caro sugar factory has a good record up to date. The plant has sliced 15,060 tons of beets; made 3,036,207 pounds of sugar; paid farmers 943,748- 08 for October delivery of beets, and has received 5,500 wagonloads of beete from farmers residing in the vicinity. Since the big fire in Shepherd, October. 1890, the village has enjoyed e great building boom Five new briek business blocks have been built during the past summer, and a fine grist mill,, which takes the place of the mill burned last January. A new hotel has also been erected upon the site of the burned Hudson house. deaths already reported, there will be several more, fiighty-t wo persons more or less injured* were Ukeu t© the vari Moat of those killed or inj u i ^ were boya between » and 16 years of age, pearly all, of the victim* had' their skulls fractured ox limbs broken and•eustalned serious jntereal in juries, ',:,,•- -^,-..,*."' Lone tost Wet— Ussovred. Three years ago 1,000 notes, with face value of gl9,QU0, wore ato fere they were onuntersigtted by the Dominion Bank, of ^Toronto. Two burglars, Perry end Helton, wore arrested, convicted and are now serving time for thfr offense. All the n6"tes except 30 were recovered. On the 2Ttb* the Detroit police arrested two men with the suppose^ 30 notes in their possession. The men arretted gave their names aa James Simpson, cigarmaker, and Louts Metfaeis,. street oar conductor. The 30 notes found on the person of the two suspects correspond to the numbers on the stolen ones. A reward of 92,000 is offered for the recovery of the notes, which are valueless to tho holder, without being countersigned. Seventy Boer weejnn W^pl^r# /sjes^^s^pi*Wjpsw* "3P fighttflgv JMsre bsnV'dapi marltxburg, Natal. Johajfoeaburg for •sT#o«.'«0. fielhexpeetedJBO arrive; At Capo Town about Dee, 7, whete he will remain for a few day*. On his departure Lord B^tohener ae* sumed eomesand c#4kf>- DrUshV ANwee. Samuel Pearson, formeriy commissary general of the TraAsvael army, who recently arrived in the U. S. with A number of other Boer refugees; (i responsible for the statement that-President Kroger will probably soon seek refuge end A penaAnenA home in The London Daily £xpreaa of the 5<Jth had the following: *^Ve under* ^ l ^ f ^ ^ - ; ^ rata below. AU were horribly turned, and H i e feared that in Acditioa to the^:***?4 ^ L o ~ Eoberta recently requested the governmont to send «0,WW regulars to South AfrioA to relieve the -same number still in the field, but that w s hoapitAla or removed t o their ^ A r e o ^ e ^ ^ d o e M n M on the score Of expense." ), The anil-British feeling in Cape Col* 4Kiy is assumingdAngerouaproportions, ow'ing to f Alee stories spread of British barbttrity in OrAhge River colony and J^Jhe TrAnsyaal. LoyaBatAfear that the. Djjtch c^ngretAfWill be the eignAl^or a rising and the^ Aemaud that mjar tial , • • • • • • ,j^A^H? jMwA^pHtHj^esjfiSwHA -•' '• y * h ^ * ? w H e H C p ^ s ^ t j n s e i . -y\ VAAjgHt^ . coloby. T i • ' - • - • - • • • • - ^ - ^ - Lord •:fc";^ The Vanderbilts l^sve come into possession of the Cincfinnatl-Northern railroad, which runs from Allegan to Toledo and Jackson to Cincinnati. The line will be extended and the road in general greatly improved. It is pro-- posed to extend' the road from Allegan to Lake Michigan, with a car ferry service to Milwaukee. A Michigamme man took out a hunter's license the other day and went into the woods thereabouts, and ,aB hour and a quarter later returned for a dray to bring back the five deer his license had permitted him to kill. He had fired just five shots in the 75 minutes he was out, and each shot had brought down a big buel^ A game warden in Kalkaska county found a man who had shot a deer without a license, and confiscated the deer and a dog with which the unlicensed hunter had run down his game. He locked up the dog and the dead deer in the depot at Kalkaska and started out to hunt for further evidence against the man. While he was gone the man's friends broke into the depot and removed the deer and the dbg. It ia now the warden's move. NEWSY BREVITIES. < A bad wreck occurred on the Cleveland & Pittsburg railroad near Beaver, Pa., on the morning at the 28th, Meager reports give one killed and foo*- injured. Several lives were lost in the recent floods in the vicinity of Memphis, Tenn. In Kentucky, West Virginia and Pennsylvania much damAge wet, also CAUsed by floods. U. vS. Senator Cnshmaa K. Davis, chairman of the committee on foreign relAtions, died a t h i a h o m e i o S t . Paul, next two year*, fttnte Trea»urer-eiee*4 Minn., on the eveningoUht f a l t e r McCoy having announced his selection, »»illnset of Vwo.monthsv for the place, T h n u t e board of health believer U can demonstrate thAt thA increase Ao;f typhoid fever in Mrohigan during thet e _ t l . i . last two years, it due . ,.,/ m. / : • •;',tf f t : ^ * A e f e e a t h e ^ U a j ^ ' . :^ & ^,,.-,. -<&£.' «#X W.'•*e^i-;i" '^e:':Xiiroa V\*i$\ Moot Asks for 96,76« Secretary of War Boot 00 the 28th transmitted a draft of a bill prepared by the war department for the reorganization of the army. The bill provides for a minimum And maximum organization as follows: Fifteen regiments cavalry, 803 each, minimum' 18,- 045, maximum 18,525; artillery corps, 30 field, 126 coast, minimum 18.930, maximum 48;030; 30 regiments infantry, 803 <?ach, minimum 24,480, maximum 55^080) three battalions engineers and baud, minimum 1,234, maximum 1,054; miscellaneous organizatious, including guards for arsenals, West Point detachment, non-commissioned staiT officers, etc.. minimum2,245, maximum V245; grand total, minimum. 58,- 924, maximum 00,76f>- on »he Wh-enbled from J<diAnneAburg as fbllow^f : .Tne* De Wetad^rp garrison of two gun* « t the 6th field battery, with detAeUmeuirr of the Qloneosterahire regiment, the . Highland Light infantry and Iritft^ Rifles, 4odle A ^ smrrendered on Nor, 23. Our loesee were 15 me% WWed e n d 4¾ wounded, incruding a mAJor and a strong. '..;••.;.-'.'.•'•.', •'• ^/ . ^-- The Herrog commando, ftoa strong, holding A spiendid po^tieeton # l e p g e of precipitous kopje* near the v*4lAge:v of Luchoff, completely bArring thef'C v BrHisb advance, attacked Co4: Henry ^ , HAmilton Settle's ooluma oit *fce %*7tbo *: After five hours' ixard ftgbttng the Boers were expelled from the poeition; ; - losing heavily. The British loeaea were small, owing to the feet ~ v%>- ' »ivfi <".'. HleA Uosase for Mantla Liquor Doaton The division of insular affairs of the war department has published a statement relative to the liquor traffic of Manila. It shows that the AmericAn authorities have increased the license fee from 94 for each saloon to 9SQ0 for saloons of the first class; 9250 for those of the second class; 9100 for the tbfrd class and 950 for the last claay selling only beer and light wme and located outside Of the business district The sale of the native drink "vino" has been forbidden to soldiers as it is most harmful in its effects upon them.. There were only 155 licenses outstanding onJune 30 last, it decrease of 69 since the American license began. Robot* AgMln Active. Adviees brought from Colon by the royal mail steamer Dou. Capt Newton, on tec 2d, indicate the continuance of considerable rebel activity *n all quarters of Colombia. Recently a strong force of insurgents captured the town of Chagres, 15 miles from Colon. Eight hundred government troops were bent immediately to relievo the town and sharp fighting followed. The government forces lost heavily, but the rebels were compelled to retire. CONGRESSIONAL NOTES. • Signer. Marconi, accord 1 ng to 4be London Daily Express, hat practically solved the question of ocean trans* miaekm b y wireless telegraph* and wUi toon, be ante .Vo^uae- hjt eyA|etnl mArahai on tist gAnerAl AIAC. of ^Vfei The national -law-makers convened in regular session at 12 o'clock nook on the 3d. Beyond the reading of the President's message no business of imv, portance was transacted, as the announcement of the death during the recess, of Senators Davis and Gear and Representatives Day, of New Jersey, and Huffecker, of Delaware, when the message had been read, brought the sitting to a clo*e. The leaders of the house are preparing to press with great vigor the important business of the present short session of congress. . Already conaid^ ereble prellmiuary .committee .work he* beou dona on the Important meA*v. urea—the bill for the reduction of the. wa*.re venue Utxc*, the army reorgAn*, izatiou bill, the river and harbor bill and several of the appropriation bills-Tl and the legi.slaV^jm.iil will start unoer A ^ h ^ A ^ o f a t e a m . ; V ,' w , ^ tk>mmi8Aioner of Internal vj^vennec Wiiaeh died at his home;'-l* Washington on the 2$tiw,eged.A7. .> ftEmperor William, bca conferred upon King Albert df SAxeny the twitf* field ' ^ | 1 » * « Armyi y-<c-\ Tv • ' - 1 .L i. ' . . ' , t w ' < ., . •••» '''-'" piij' ,i. "~w^ s; .-vt^ris' 'fa. 1 . . K adopted Boer methods of taking eever. Mr. Kruger has abandoned Jbfie proposed visit to Berlin owing te? jthe re> ceipt of an official iotimAtion that J&sn* pATor ;WMllaniv-;regreisVx^ai»!k* ,1».;eo|me--' quence of previona arrangeiaenta, hf will be unable >o receive b ^ ' T o e Boer statesman will therefore preeeed direet from Cologne for HollMrd.'.'• All the London papers 'conwAentWitb-'unjbounded enthusiasm upon the abrwpV snub administered oy Emperor William to Mr. Kruger, which is all the more noticeable when contrasted with: the/ Boer statesman's cohcededryr visit to France. '. ' • , " i.t, 11. . , ' <r l ^ * » «?> .s >.";. 1 .'. nit: : i ••:->Wt CHINA WAT? MBWA • * * 3 Russia, it ia understood at Tien TtiA, will transfer the Shan H*i k>wAn railroad to the Germans Dec. i5. The 15th U. S. inf*ntry left Tien Tain for Tong Ku on the 28^h^ frosn. which place they will embark' for MA* nUA A Frenoh column o f marines, With artillery, on Nov. Si atteekei the-'YiV lage of Ta Li Kio Tchu> southwest of '*»* PaoTingPu. The boxers. abaAoooed the position after a stout reactance and heavy losses., The Frenoh bad 10 wounded, 3 seriously. ^ . ^ , Administration officiala continue sen- ' guine that the ministers of thepowert At Pekin will soon reach A common ;: ground of agreement in the demands to be made upon the Chinese UnperiAl government in satisfaction for. the boxer outrages. Tjxe1 state department ; ia in communication with thwn^ni^ert ^ • and ambassadors of th^ 0; Ht;»o^ tbe'S, European courts and advices which t^ have come from them faem time to : time lead the officials at Washington' to hope that the -powers wl& be brought to the position maintained by the U. 8. . in dealing with the Chinese, viz., that; thea*e should not be domahda made;, upon the imperial government which it iB not able to fultilL _ : ¾ - frtVsl $ • •>t~ ••'/\**i.i" ^ < & • &** ><& A MX J HE MARKETS. .' . U t l ATOCAt v New Tork— Cattle Sseee. ZAaun ]?eMtH*aaes , . W ^ - W H0>) sVsAy Lower«r4des.«JlSS«y 25 x » . 4«A Chioaao*"" :, ," Best grades... R 55¾¾ M. 415 Lower sTftdeA ifi&t ^ »8» Dotrolt-*- 3 ^ A 4 » 40» 3 60*3 s> " A » Host srsae^... Lower grades. > Muff *lo>*-- Bestfrsdea ...4<»a**> >tt Lower Kiaaes A WAS A> 3. W , OioebMMMt^ - v < pe«v «rouo»..*.4.tsaft CA. ..;t 80 Lower srooes ^Aifl«v»a> 14»- Beisntt s«srbaaerjert-.T. A ' •.%^-»^ ». -"- :'A'' tb^- Lo*»* wraCos.A 00*+ ta •. >*A - : • - ; • / , A4A tt»V: . Ate" ..-4A1:' lit: 'AJAA' • AM-- ";'t\#f;? ;; •;?•••?• i >; ^4#^>AIA>, • & • • • T - «6Attf, S«t3. New •4?ble**e^' 'Vpotrottx. Oteotneetl Fltisboti •effete KW^b2erseVd ' *B^WJ4 i 1 « •AeV W Otra,,-;:* <Q**, , {feftndA MoitwhUa A6»»M r-Al^KtVI .<* 7AA7d^ , *** snt&Ai fitVB* • 'J>i & ,' « * ^ 1 ^ -. ebleksea, ««b pit A; fees. A»,nu#ke»*, Uty eatkAte. Aat^iHrtw^iriwuw-^tv yeeiActta, -fJr:-s J*'-*- '->1&6.**' *.'.:,'JKI ; ••'••• -^- , _ x • ..v.;V.*- iM*,*$<-\t*\ •* i V * ' ,-.,; . • « • ; . v* W , > f r ^^/'teites'fit y^0&^^' : i r : •" : T ,<•;• '^-r^i*;f ;'•(*., m^/ &2Pra Foi'saklng all Others ;!tfir s 700 dire Interfere! ^ abe added to Helen, who had started" forward, hot words on her lips, - "Tomlinson, what do you mean by CHAPTER Vt—(Continued,) S*eyfpllo.wtd hl» movements- with yearning eyes, and unconsciously inftuoneed by her imploring thought*, he htJf hesitated at he came near. Quick dart Beien glanced up; she sew j which also served as day nursery, v,.i, • > ; * ; : : • ; the pale women bending anxiously fooward s^d&itr eyes flashed In cruel triumph. The neat moment has ^ptee rang out, In a gay challenge, and. aba •pad rapidly onward, followcdby Har* vey, in laughjng pursuit, neither paus* buataejsa. 1i« was playfully dragged lag until they had reached the need. All the etrength seamed to leave and his : * • SiK VW<& -iKi 4ax # T'- Gladys when he <H3appeai*d. &he leaned; heavily against «fce window 8»ne, -her breath ooaiing to labored «a*pfc, She tried \o call "to her aM the jnride of a womansdeliberately aUghted *>r.. thouabtlessly forgotten, ft* thtf agony of the ©iw daSeited crushed <wt all weaker^mottons. Thie i*ow team coursed down5 ber* white iaeaaa menv ory pitilessly dung at h*r *fc* freeen; Ibopee ^ol-bew-wwtedf'jfdm;..,-f: > rThrdugh the baza ot 4ttef abe n>w> •flpryey; in4every *phaaa** bieintancfc boyheod-Hfcb*.tiinid* babjr^Mngliife tear gown, tbe^ferngaini #W *tru|- nbout wlth^anrnpled hands in bib fim poclw^^tb* -tkrtd IBS flying afield -&*^-timfc-&*-i tail yantb ' wa*»sg prote<rtingIy by- her aide, and to t h e dafrhieyf* ^1>ai>e a u d 1 ^ i ^ ioultfr groin? at happy workers. If be had mlsgtvtngB, they argued them awna^ if he objected, as b^ sometimes did, tbey oooofl apd laughed him tato comnj£ a]uon> Th* odds war**ga#at ,th> *0y; ihcr* was an eawuseior hl» we*k- Qladya took* U«r meals In bar own rooms, and never left then* except tor w&Oist airing upon- the upper balcony on.wbich her fide window*: -opened, $bnbe,< in her pilgrimage* back and forth to the kitchen and pantries, sawaH (bat was going on and her face grew grimmer than ever. But she made no protest, and Helen, Quick to interpret any Bign in her own favor, decided that this was one of the in.* stances when silence meant ccquiescenee. No doubt Mrs. Atherton bad « ,; ''St •»..c » f: ^ ' t *'V*i' •y ^ : - , ^ - - - 7 - - ^tailed/ &ud darkened aJl her dayr. "M 'SafcmjKWs^e^ "X • * am oot ohJi hbw sban I endore tbV ••^•i«ftl»./1oa«iy^^ yea^t Wt^mda* we live; 4 wben' -joy and hope abd obaraga are |??^sie* Stace m^ poo>, rm^e*fect work " 1» done there Is nothing left m"ie but to : Overwhelmed by* *ar denpalr aad Irlef she^ sank, hilf ^fainting to be ¢ilug¾#;i-'atrbll^aVm.,'; V:'" •' -No; .bo, &y larnW Ydur -work Isn't dont;T It's only Just fbegun. God willlniL^ said Phebe, her Tougntolce softene^ o>ile«p feelln*.':We>e;r give way, dearie—the beat of Uife Is before you. Look yonder at Uie suu In a Sea of purpie and yellow and red. This morning : 11 -roaf ;fa^«^o«#a,"'and fthere Jwas rain. At n^oon It ahoae bot and.«corohing. and weV/were glad ti) abut out.its rays. But tonight It alaks, in glory, throwing a soft light o« -every little cloud, turning all.; the gray to gold. So it ahall be with your days, MISB-Gladys, the last better aad brighter than the first. Ay• hide ijoarfface on my shoulder, and cry oat your adrrow.there, it's not fof the flrat time. Years ago we dared together the "darkness df an a«- known future. "We'll do it asatai, my pretty, and ^esaJorted , by your gruff old Pbebe; you y e t will find.the.road to hap>lneaa aid peace/' It was perfaapa to indemnify herself fact that she waa regulating a aiftysr in whiqh ska had no concern. ' Sbe had excellent iasfc and ampbi mauriala to work with;,the suite, now arranged as a parlp* &&•* bedrovm, Yfcer* to a €1BM •« PetpU Who are lajured by the use ef softee* Becetrtly there baa been placed in, all the grocery stores a new preparation called GBAItf'O, made of ipure grains, addressing my wife iu that inaolant, that ta^ea the place of ooffee. The moat mannerr' exclaimed Harvey. j delicate stomac* reeaivea it without '*What do you mean by disbbeyiaS dtetrese, and but few can t«U Hfrom tbe best mother a eon evar kadv you S S ^ ^ t t ^ ^ r ^ - ' ? ^ ^ ^grateftil boyrvaba Iwioaalr retarn- \ % J S & J S ^ & & & ^ e 4 " P e t that'a e » you are, tboagb S ^ ^ ^ t t r i ^ ^ ^ m ^ S m you're mightily aet up witb bayltti at XHf*^--- A ^ Sr -^T^Tlooked so charming wheu 'completed that witfc bar eifter*a belp and, man- \ agemenJ^abe extenda^jthe ,.-«prk d| renovation, to «ther-Apartment*. Bvery eVeaing, wbftb Hartey reWaed from. lnt^*cm« room in course df alteration, by the When society throws people, over board they are not la tbe swim. was the* loving^ light tisat^maj^lra*- thought everything over, and rather • l:f: • V ••«»'• % ,..7, .- N .•'S*! • V '^t-- Jtor Pbebe'a siebsrj ttbatia tbe^ucceedw | weeks Helen, by her boldifiouree of actJon.ssemai k» pcoolalm herself tbe • acknowledged nOatreaa of tbe .bouse. 9be waited ba oullen teactivity for a j # y o r two atter Harvey hadraant the letter to'^bje wiwtbar, expecting:to be eummoned by Mrs. Jatberton forra, conference, tboagb «be bad no IntesHion o r reeifajBBB tii« kei^,i^le symbol of her authority, wtthoat-Q struggle, having fully convinced ieraelf that as the' wife of tbe defrauded snarer bitthe es> late this anthorilgr ^waslkers by right It Is surprlaiss bow readily tbe covetous a&d aelfiah ibaliete -what they wish tc* believe. There :irf no,doubt that fihylock considered hicasejf justly entitled to bis pound oof flesh, despite the trifling: taecnvpesfeaee the rflving ; of it might oaaae AstfAalQ.iaiid bis Uoo . v of argument baa'bean gmaued bymany ^^, another, though ia * modiflerd degree. /- ' Holes was'prepared to„ baek up her \ ' unautborized elaim w5©i * doseo in- . ; ^enioua ^rgumepts whldh she detailed Y. to Harvey with a sweet plausibility , . ^ v- • ; that made aim her coavaat jib. the vend, : ¾ ¾ ^ though some of bla aerapies were hard j. •; • -,,^:l$sie'overcome. But she w a s * conTiuc- >:%3%i vri,;:;iag • talker .and knew wkeae tto stop; '•'v">.'-:;s^:-%m closing sentence siwagwileft htm iwlth anew thought that^lidHs work l)a her absence. Gratitude ft not the dominant trait of humAafty# *nd it is jileaaaat do be convinced thai erbat we ^ - ^ - • % than totally alienate her boy, conclud; <?d- to yield, at least in a measure, io his just demands. Full surrender would come later, when^ she realized now tardy She had been in a matter that should long ago have been adjusted. Naturally she found If hard to acknowledge herself in the wrong; but the, acknowledgement would surely come, and when it did, even though late, they must receive it very kindly and generously, Helen told Haiyey, witb the air of a very good person magnanimous enough to pardon a very bad one. IJelen, however, was not afraid of Tomlinson, nor of any living being. To do her Justice she had thoroughly persuaded herself she was doing her duty, and thus grounded, flatly refused to surrender the keys. "When I have g)ven an account of my Stewardship to Mrs. Atherton," she said, "I ant sure ehe will give them into no hand but her own. Lam ready to see ber at any time." "My mistress isn't strong enough to talk business just yet," said Phebe, hastily, "As for the keys, I'm not parr ticular for a week or so. I can't be much about the house until she is well on her feet again. The thing I am particular about Is to get ber parlor ready for her right away, and I Want every servant in the bouse to help me." "The room cannot be disturbed today," said Helen, firmly. having wife and baby;':-H you war* gpfeiri years younger I'd larrup yob weH for fansnber tbe •pina^er* by )fc*,00b. your impudences. Get oat of my'way ^-you've hindered me lang enough-. Aa for thla woman, vhoeu Jumping ja^k you ,a«e, ahe'II be^^d>sdr mat lataf ^ Phebe neve* gave Gladys tbe full ) particulars * f tbe -fcenfe ^wt ensued t but lot once Helen bad : found bat matcb, and waa forced to yield: ;;• '. "Tbouib lt^balf'kiUed bar to do tt,** aald Phebe. "She war in an awful JBMP"^^itbocwb aba'djlyj^JWJIbiK I called Mr. Harvey a boy. t bad to i give her that shot," she chuckled, ber shrewd, gray eyes twinkling, /'and it hit hlnj, too. I never aaw him angrier. He vows he'll not forgive either of us for inaultlng bis wlfe-sor rather she said it, and he fell in witb the idea."/ Giadys sighed., ^be bad gained ber point, but at the cost of ber boy'a die* pJoasure. She looked around her pretty parlor, with its open piano and music and books and bric-arbrac and pictures,«all lit" up ^y tbe dancing flames pf the fire, and thought drearily that ita comfort meant little when unshared by any congenial person who loved her, - For tha next week or so the house waa ominously quiet. Gladys took ber meals in her own parlor, waited on by Phebe and Annette, No other member of the household came to her. From * • ; . * . ;>^?y. •:>\V :.V;;rf'' T~nW* make some suitable arrangements for mysisters." She glanced at her husband, who stood a little aloof, looking as awkward as meh generally do when serving as a buffer, for two angry women. "Did you not explain this to your xnothet\ Harvey ?>" 4 /'Fully; but my arguments failed to carry weight," he answered with as eumed lightness, hoping to win Helen to a less determined mood. He knew Phebe better than she did, and feared serious trouble if the housekeeper was defied. "I think we must try and do what the mater asks, sweetheart. She 1s seldom exacting, and the fancies of an Invalid should be humored." "I have no* patience witb sick fancies; they are born of weakness that should not be encouraged. She da- I mands an impossibility.' In ber weak state she does, not need tbe room. I wonder at you, Harvey, for encouraging her in such selfishness.** **Uh, well, well, don't let us Quarrel oyer anything so trifling. No doubt tomorrow will be soon enough to think about it." he hastily replied, slipping bis arm about her shoulders and drawing her to him. She gazed affectionately into his face and put up ber band to meet fete, her frown gone. He looked at Khebe, smiling persuasively. "I'm afraafl this wilful girl must have 3 What; HaveW.De«Bert? ThM'qneatkm* arisen ** the <am&* , %• WieMe,^*e Ailee's F»«i--f*«. ' A powder. Your feet feet uneonv fortable, nervous, and often cold a n d . . damp. If you have sweating, sore feet r*fw C . U Cl.-^-w^-tw*-* W A M * ^ ^ OT tight shoe*, try AUe»'s JVwi^laaa* 1 0 jeH-^UppOltll^g, W0*7K»T Ifcld by all drufs^ata and.aboa -ajboyea, jwnam t>t«r<*rt>« *t»; Meenta. 8a«ple sent P^BB. Ad-dresa AUejr ft.Olast<ftrf, Le ftoy, N. Y,•• , ••; ., her windows she saw Helen and the baby on ' the covered veranda of the south wing, the woman'pacing back and forth in tbe sun, the child clutching at her hair and crowlhg with delight, and sbe yearned to hold the little fellow in her arms, close close to her desolate heart. Was she never again to be loved and loving? CHAPTER VIII. One morning a letter arrived from Mrs Leonard. Gladys read it carefully several times, then lay back in her chair to muse on its contents. All that day and the next—the Sabbath—sbo was very thoughtful, and in the afternoon, having had a long talk with Phebe, summoned Harvey to her room. His answer was a curt note: "When you have sent for my wife &nd apologized for the Insult offered to her and her sisters I will see you again —•not before. Meanwhile, it is only fair id warn you that I shall resist any Interference with Mrs. Athefton's plans through a third party, being convinced that She is serving your Interests and ours in the course she is pursuing. Gladys laughed sadly at the mannish assumption of the letter. Helen bad rather an imposing style, she admitted. She could scarcely believe that the wtiter was her once obedient son. He had been an apt pupil—very ready' to " !*bave blindly enjoyed *e\eV -privilega, ber way, tbunllnaon. Won't you make ^ . . , ; ! ^ % » - t 1 ^ liat AM rigbtw/ith the mater? I'm aure Bo tbe days passed on, and Gladys .fare no a%n, Helen baada vigorous i movement 6be dismantled t t o best >gwaat chamber, a auite of two b*ad- ;; iaome rooaia. aad fitted them up.luxatriouatr for bat alstera, taking tavnitttfle :v • r iiroaiwvenr part«df tbeboaae to-earry •oat ber fanoy, • Why keep -vacant* and . Jin tbe*»nter of tba booee, rooms tisat Tw- ":\: eout^ba-daed^t^^vnntageT'awa* gued. la this town of abort dlstsnees they never bad resident guests, and the chambers in the wing and ou the upper floor were ujuite eoJ&clent for tbe ; i s w Whetatrted for tba* night. HeK , en's reason* were atwjaya tofitaf, and •farted hi a manner so copiously ccaviaeind that to agreeing witb bar srfoments ber baarera toft si$m of the • • • • * ( u fX all right writh the mater? ;j»ucan ify»u will." ' To any rotter onlooker the matritme& Jal tableasx would have bad Ha charm. It enraged Phebe. She waa jenkpns of bar anistresa, pushed aside and treated HJae a child by this presumntous pair, who seamed to think the laorld made tar them and their paltry love, she glared angrily at 4n0ta wndat^er shaggy brow* **U tbdt your l a a t w w ^ l l r . Har- **7T> aha asked" wtlSi ©mlnoba celmnaaar m a e n listen' to me. both of you,^ The rpoms wfil^e ready for the aftatreat la flist tm% bonra. i n give the naree and parlor maid bajf an bdar to take away tbsHr things. K anything ft left after tbat bll throw it oat of tbe wi»4pw-Hga« pit. *B«a^ tha door if other. A measure of contempt for him, a acorn of bis weakness, was making itself felt in her heart She strove to put It away, but it remained, and gained strength. "I hale Helen/' she thought, for she has robbed me of my boy. But she owes me no allegiance, and he does. l i e sboadd never have written that rubaab, «*en at her dictation.. Their, interests:, Ah/ y6u are making a sad blunder, poor ingrates!" She can over the contents of the note osme more, then tore it into fragments axtd threw them into the grate. There was JIO Are, tbe day having been onusuaUy warm for the season, and applying a Jighted match to the little heap the watched it burn to ashes, wishing abe might destnqy the recollection of ihe written wends ;aa easily. Phebe bad not returned from her Sunday class meeting. Annette was en- Joying her .weekly outing. For the coming hoar Gladys would >be alone, and abe longed for companionship. She went to the window after awhile and^ stood looking at the pretty scene below. Tbe nun was sinking fast, and the grass and the trees seemed to show a deeper green under the burnished sky. and throw In {Heater contrast the groans of late flowers touched by its fire. Soon all thie autumn splendor wouid he over, to make way for the white lonely winter* She shivered an she thought of the long, cold days and nights. Tbe door in tbe aoutb wing,opened, and, Harvey and Helen equipped tor their evening ramble, came forth, laughing back at some one who accompanied them to the entrance. Helen had pinned a black mea shawl about her head and1 ahowWerai and in her hair shone a ysllew tose, the eenrpnh- Ion of which Harvey wow? in iteeoat. ft waa oe* of her kiting damanda that at all times h* would wear the flowers she Wore, aad ha humored her in i t "He'd aporta collar and number it eh* asked him," Phebe once said, commenting on tbis.< And Gladys, whe* found netting amies in the^eaatiea* «enraved hat lor hat snkind atWaifav c : <T© be continoad.1 a daHckma and htrMhlrd densest. Tbe baebclors in Kew York state awa* | wu-fd i»twoA mimtea. No boijing \ ~no< " * "" " "* " .$% baking! add boiling water and eat to, cool. /Flavors :~Ixanon, Omnge, Hasp* berry and Strawberry. Gat a packagw at your grocers to-day. so eta, • :.'• ^SM«»«t«r^wef«11 {•^aeatawiaaian a» a/w??ae> aw, »e» goris»; ^staa^ara sswv9w^spn«s^s^|ia^sB>vr^^p^BjB4^B^B^^B^B^s^snms^s^g'nvv^ wtmm m M The American man or woman is indnstxions. Our Idaaow elaea U smaA out working world very larfe. Many of our leading citfaene o* great wealth are hard workera. Our laboring sis as as are found in herds and hordes in tha "hiveeofindustry." What Uall thiawork for? In most cases it is for daily breadV in many for maintenance of others. Qreat numbers also work t a acquire wealth. Some for great commercial prominence. Some to preserve intact a splendid inheritance. Kecessity.generoaity and ambition are the inspiration, of all elaaseaof induetry, and ihe object of every one falla to the ground when iU-hcaltb attacks him, MainUinlng health la the most vital thing in the world for workera of every claas, and the usefulness of Dr. Greene's Kervura blood and nerve remedy, as a strengthener of the constitutional and vital powers, is beyond all question. Thia great remedy enters into partnership with Nature and helps human being* do their work without giving up to premature decay. Tbe strain of work is on the minds of some, on the bodies of others, but the nourishing' of either, or both, is in the nerves and blood. Ncrvurn acts directly on the fountains of health and Its strengthening power is wonderful. .5&'f '*V. .-.fflwuP Dr. Greene's NERVURA for the Blood and Nerves. What doea the worker do when soma chronSe trouble manifests Itself? He takes some stimulant or something which is designed for temporary effect, and simply weakens his already overworked system. How different from this is the work of Nervural How beautiful its support to the natural powers! Without shock of any kind its purely vegetable elements seek out the weak spots and build them up, diately the circulation of the blood improves end the sluggish Wrn^againsTTerlirth^^ 11 elements are expelled. The nerves are quieted, the quality pi •'M iti •r4 A >M ••+.:>.(; I / $ •-"?**fiWf r u n the blood is enriched and the new and strengthening tide to every muscle of the body. . Mr. JOHN D. SMITH, Ptertrician for tha Electric Co,, of Lynn, Magg*» gays: MWa«BaBwabasbwuskka^tocsr«l,itkkkdskya>adla4 tee, may get wett. Thraeyean ago I had bean wcekiswabnosS saj c*tnc««rly,awiRvtoiuyatew]kni^sl8epatiUsitf. nosasaoan soonbegsa is be prostrated. I oould MA tkMp whea I trted, and my awstosaselu> I was m a terrible condition, and wasmueh alarmed. *'^w<^tedc<5iort bptth»Tdkiii»enogood. Learningc«w» QKQnmf* Nervara Hoad anoTnerre renwdy, I deSirmfawl to try ay It pkielyofaUinycompJsints. I eat hMrtu^andsk^ well, thanks to tsss Ihattev»ittobeta»be^r«n^ymexiiUnc«.,» Dr. Greene, Iterrwra'a discoverer, wfll give) all benhh asMtnawl free of ehsvrge. Bin ofllce is s>t 8 6 Weet 14th Cttty, euad bis svdvice assvy be secured b y personal eaU tarowgb the aaail; ne eharg>s is made l a either ease. Th or sexual powers will get prompt help free B i s adv<^^ *« -«>>«.«ln+elv confidential and is free to all. ifteelf inefstiayen w-". ,..• ,H »s m itavsw ATa t7e0 a mOC UTS L80IS J. a. 0( '.V •f - ft./ V .••sK- ,¾1 liVr-V U K * W . V / •*-«i i * * »5*. - i * . N * M mmb * ,,fi+ iliji* the fbttlwg fiss&li-k ,/ «*- MmWIV» »*»»" # . L. ANOfWtts'S taTOw, ' ' m i l • ,1 lli||i»H m " * • T THUKSDAy, Dsa a, woo, *4P«i*»ww»w<^-^>w|»« Hembarg «*d pntiuun farater* Club The annual election of officers of the Putnam and Hamburg Fajmeraclub oocured Sat |£©g.; 24, at the horn* of Mrs. Hall. ' ,Hrt. J. PJseeway. Ralph Bennett. 7 •fte**s<;.^:JlstVio# Pre$/; :'f ttad " #1 * • « . . . Becording Sec., CorreaaOBdia*£U*w Tireasnrer*,,;%' '*"*•• Directors, < • • %\f. <':••'• • Chag.RoUBoa. 'V' Grace Nash, ^r A^tla Kwe, Job* VaaBteV fl^ory Kic«vA. FraecU. '•"• Delegates, to 8ts*ejsssoa»t.op^ l i w . X. ;;;;,;',;:' • Ptseipey, , : 4 f t e | ^ , ^ ; ^.Bk«ne% *.; •••;": ; . A f t 0 r v e | ^ t ^ listened to A W>rt program of : - ; : I m i t a t i o n s / select Bending a n d | | 5 | *$&ti^*tiSb iitifai. meeting 1« to 1 » fffj- held *t M r ^ r j g g s ; i n - P i i ^ n e y v W - ,!!!• S i * '"••'' ^ V0*^' : - V-. * - .**> (DintMi sn *** a*** **fce t w a t i v e Btomo 'Quinine 3tets. All'droggUtajwfttod the mouejr iiifc csiisjieja^ Untold •m wm-ti1- •-..VA-J:.-;.':-' w A newspaper* whose o o i a o o s overflow with ad* «*bui«)eas men h e n n i o l r ^ ^ attention to and building Tip a o i ^ ^ town t h j ^ any other agenthatoan be emjpioyed.^ Peogo where there i s business. .Capital and Itfbor wiH locate where ther is an enterprising com* munity. N o power on earth is eo atrong to Imild uj> a town aa a newspaper well^ patroixked, , and its power should be appreciated —Rev. T . I)eWitt Talmage, $<#>* -.vV' :-&;.£ - Mr.KGray.wb* lives near Amenia, Dncbes» l»«frtjrf K. ,Y, 8*js: "Cbsafforjiin'sCo$gh Btmedj is the best medicine rhavee»«r used. It it a fine children* -Re&elj' for croup and w w r fails to curat" Whan given as soon as the child beoomea hoarse, or even Ifter tbs eroopt c#ngh has developM. it will prevent the attack. Thisfchould he^»r*«i» mind and s bottliof the OoOjfl^ JUwedy kept at hand toady for instant use *s eoon as thesetymptomaappear * for sale by |L A. SWer/Pin^kney, Cariaf of fiajss* E. M. Tood, of Virginia, who has a great record lor oured hama gives the following deacriptiott of hif method of curing: 1. The hams are placed in a a large, tray of Liverpool salt, then the flesh aurfaoeo* sprinkled with finely ground crudw saltpeter u n - til t h e haras are a s white a s though covered by a moderate t t M « * H n i g h t have Celt that they woald hke t o b e in the "GeneralV* plaoe, he feantad so highly honored. T h e Gen. didn*t appear ashamed; there were no handcuffs on his wrists as there might have been h i d ha stolen a few paltry dollars; ha suffered no apparent humiliation, and after the rich men by whom ha was accompanied held o p their hands and nod -.. / Hi n i i m w ' m i w ^ Ege frost—or say use three or foor ded their heads to the clerk the pouuda of powdered saltpeter i o a thousand poand of green ham. y; 2 A l t e ^ applying the saltpeter, cover the entire earfac* with fine s i l t , aow^paxskini-% bnU?, and i n ordinary weather, k i t h e m remain three days, .-/-^; "KSv; "A- X^\ /'.' ^Thenjreaalt again and Jet them remain in b o l k o n o ^ a y f o r ^ e a ^ h and every pound—that ka^ tan 13^, ahoftld remain ten days, and larger and an^lershses. :¾ a Wash thoroughly with tepid water and when partially dry. r u b the surface with finely gronnd t>lack peper, then smoke t o suit your own taste. T h e smoking ahouldbedone gradually. After the hams are smoked, repepper. I would give my _ could forget that which L ^ ^ t « j s C learned i n evil society; if I could tear from my remembrance the scenes which I have witnessed.— John 8 . Gough. Lsxative Broroo Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No t ure, no pay. Price25 cents. The Example was Bad. W . •'•''.'^ ^ - \ i.-tV:- •v>r itO'- • • < $ , '••??•' V. : W:!,( U-.; Thbee who are inclined to speenlate want to keep a sharp lookout lor t ^ f r a u d who ^ w o r k i n g some of the rural districts offering i 2 worth oJNsoap nnder promise that 0 yards of carpet wil1 be shipped to your address free. I f you bite yon g e t about 50 cents worth o f soap for 12. At present he \B said to be working Saginaw county. Bet the dog on hint and you"ll be money ahead.—Milford Times. - Aniena the tens of thousands who have used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for colds and la grippe during the ipatt few jean, to our knowledge, not a ^Bgle case has rewOtftdiin pneumonia. Thos. Whitfield A Co., 240 Wabash avenue, Chicago, one ef the most prpaainent retail dmggists in* that aityi «a speaking of tens, says: "We recommend * Cham berlain's Cough Bemedy for la grippe in many /eases as it not only gives prompt and compte^ racovery, hot ^Iso [coanteraets an; tandency o! fa grippe to result » • Among t h e curious crowd gathered at the city hall yesterday to catch a glimpse of ex-Quartermaster Gen. 'White were, several boys. What did they see? A main surrounded by somer of the most prominent citizens of Grand Rapids, an individual attracting the attention of a city, men shaking his hand, glances of curioeity and now and then even glances of admiration. What d i d the boys hear? Speculation on what the General would do i n court, remarks that he would probably never see the inside of a prison, expressions of wonder as to how he enjoyed himself, i n foreign lands, but scarcely a word of condemnation for the orime committed. What did the boys think? They probably thought that things were not going very hard with the alleged embezzler of. the stated money, that it was nice for a man to receive so mnoh attention and that people couldn't think & e "General" was such a very* bad man if they treated him so defer*- entially. Perhaps the boys, too, were touched with admiration a s some of the older ones were apparently. Some of t h e lads General went his way in peace. These are t h e things the boys saw, heard and thought They had no example of the JbamUiat i o n o f u c r t w i u a t , but rather a n [ exauiple <if h i s exaltation. Herar i a > a s tl>H exhibition b*r«rfa! t o yput^.—J^aoaitig Journal/ ';M anpr^ma court of the U. S. •saw na-aay that toss bean doiHraa soou 4* the a general made his decision as t o the meaning of the law, b^t now that trie fight has attcally bean begun all' friends of temperance will appiand tb^ men who have the courage and the cash, to enter on such a fight, and it is t o be hoped that they will carry it through t o a euccewrfnl issue. The judges of the lower courts, and the learned justices of the supreme court, will have jto decide whether plain language means what it waa intended to mean, or whether i t Jaeans exaotly t h e • * • • • * & : SCHEME WORKED. I n the Modern Woodmen society the ofiloial organ announces; 'A camp clerk has no right to receive dues a n d easements from a person who has engaged in i l i e liquor business, When the member engages in the liqeor buainese he voids his certificate and the local clerk does not make his certificate valid by receiving dues and assesments from him." * .^ — » T » " . " M • . — I I n a paper lead before the national conference of charities and corrections, the super intendent of the 111. state reformatory declared that 92 per cent of the boys in the reformatory under the age fifteen were in the habit of smoking cigarettes, at the time they committed the crimes for which they were sent to the reformatory and that 85 per cent had become addicted t o their use as, to be classed at the time a s "cigarette fiends." \A Sean wit fcy wntoh Bvowa a*l»*eS To bt perfectly hoaast Brown dot* not go i to aui Griswold stastt oAos evary nlgnt that he tella hif wife1 ha a)sw. ssj^psaasji a'aa^^a^p*. • •; ^m ^»^BPC •^aa^w^aaa^^^v i ^v^pja^»^# ee^w aayr Is pretaing is freoaantly Imaginary and tlie man whan) hf Is going He beioags to a club, and cluba ha ve their attraotiona VBE« thought that his wife was growing •uaplcioua. and Brown U ra» «ourf5efu|. • ,: \ •'•••;• .'-:•'. .-.,-. On the evefflog lawyers would say, be toW her that there was a matter of Justness that could not possibly be deferred until the iaaxt day. About 9 o'elock she answered the 'phono and wap asked If Brown was at Borne, ani she replied that he was ai his efloa' ..-^ "Quern n o ^ was the alarming reV spouse. Ml was just down there and all looked dark ^ :. .<"•' She rang off yictously, Ix/women ever do such things, ordered a coupe, told tbo driver to go as fast as the ordlnance littows, kept taking on temper as she wast and daw up stairs to;tbe oflke as though a moose were to not pnrsnit. Ret husband met her snu> Sngly^ inslstod.tbat she had given aba' a delightful surprise, put his easiest chair near the light, banded net a paper and apologised for having to resume work that would possibly keep nun till & She could 1104 explain* she <jo«ld not keep awake, she was ashan> JA of herself; and after huaejy telling nun that she had dreamed that he was ill sho left In ten minutes he was at the crab and shook hands with a man who smilingly asked If the scheme worked. Be replied that it was as good as ready money for at least 60 days, and then each bought a stacJ^of chips that pass nt the night—Detroit Free Press. _t . ^sad*«!5^5^ «a*ogth aad'Benuty, Only m^Jfy thesi* '•''•• won* oat maaft.h> or payfcfoahy froti ov«r^' T^JSL****** «tatM,saaald tak« Kolli's < Sed PUlsfor Wan People, «*?•*• or Wtsi,'* They ale th* great Blood s*4 Kerve '•*<***>• Jtf, reatafe-vfo. Vtg«rAnd''Viia%/''Thatwin OMIBV s i«rf«t* SMII of yoo, v'fry troubled wl|h bilnamess or inaotire Liver of Bowels, should take Knill's WWw LlverPilis. 2fi.do«ei26>. . it If troubled with aoylCidoey or Vclauy trondlstu BarkHche, Lnsme w Spre, yos take KpUrs Blue Kidwy Pills., They cure. '' :> ."> •- ' • a Gusmnt^l by ail Dnugitts: 26e a box Write for pSastplsfs;'.'tpstiouirfsls . rSss^pifji (mm f»*<»f.'; ' "* ftaill'a fUd^WiitU and mum PIII£01 : '• " Port Huron, Mich. 555? y - « - IP y\±: ; > • * '"i'i-tr © •ti i .*sjt $>» ,• I: I -.fk. fWiii'aDlcUinaryoI^ofipSuAiUooyms, f * IlitjtotTulFiaiiurPiiiiii. - ^ # - , book that should be in t bo Tcsi of tnry penofl, boc*ue« U you TwoW< > the I U M word to urn. itnoanoe. To expresi. soeMuas th»t one ln« ooarey a. dictloMry of m Is nesdsd-to avoid wpe* The aroateit tpm of, {tseeoh is anttthetU. In ibta dto> Ittonary the appended Antonym* I wiH thefstva, M tbond extremely &. Jis»otbsa/'^; atUoluassl totne'ss TsfMem Foroyr a"" '^•••*yir /mv)*-' O l * T ^ e ^ w p * s j j ^»*^is^^rW-. _ A - V ; ^ ? * « = 9*. ^ 4 " AFREEPATTERN SCALLSABk • ' . * . » • • " A test case of the anti-eanteen law, which by decision of the attorney-general of "the United States, became a pro-canteen law; is to be made in the courts. Two barkeepers who were selling liquid disturbance i n the soldiers canteen at Harrisburg, Pa., were recently arreited for the purpose of testing the anti-canteen l a w in the courts of the nation.^The parties- who are behind this arrest are supplied with sufficient cash to carry the case if need be, to the •+*»+ 'j >'. •i* MMy, brala IS on nref* tragicaBy asclaimed Mrs. Bobklns as sne threw nenseif down npoa tbs sofa. "Why doa*t you blow it o n t n sbaentmindedly replied Bobkins, deeply absorbed In the evening newspaper, .in* then he dodged a aybxg hair- / • ' ' • - 1, the undersJgDed, do hereby agres I to reload the money on a «50 cent bat* tie of CFraaals Warraatad Syrop o f Tsr if it fsilee 10 cure your cough or cold. 1 atstHgnarsntse a 2 * cent, bottle to prove satisfactoryJ^r f aney ra-j fnnaed. y • - , • : . ' " 1.. > • • t i n ^ Will B. Darrow. . - ' / • • Are Beady at a)! times to -sv ,«tatioaery; " ' 'f •'• " . . - . . . : A KlBsfa r«sur • « W O M M ' I Obarles XII of Sweden feared only one power In the world, the power of beauty; only a handsome woman could boast of making him ,quat)~elM put him t o flight Ete said: M8o many heroes nave snccnmked to the attractions of a beautiful tncet Did not Alexander, my pet burn a town to please a ridiculous adventuress? 1 want my life to be,free from such weakness; history must not find such a stain upon ltM B e was told one day that a young girl had come to s a t for justice on behalf of a blind octogenarian father maltreated by soldiers. The first inclination of the king, a strict discipUnarlan, was to rush straight to the planv tiff, to hear the details of the misdemeanor for himself, but suddenly stopping be asked, u Is sue good looking?' And being assured that she was both very young and unusually lovely, be sent ward that sue must wear a veil otherwise he wonld not listen to her.— Countess Potocka's Memoirs. »'1 ; . - "& \ ^ tutft^^r.' f MS CALL >^' I'?*'.: m Thm !tot!oaal B m b i e n . The. t?rV9l)yt«prian Review tells of a 8cottU»li iulnltitt>r wbo. ivminded the Jjord in 0 Vpi^iyeiv "for. as thou knoweaf. men do not gather grapes df thorns ner figs of t he national emblem.** **Tbis delk-nte reference to the thistle as the national emblem of Scotland Is dellctoua,^ says,The Review, "but bow it would have surprised the Writ* e s s o f the four gospelsr i i Also, > Schoolyards, Wedding* ttatioaery. Anctkm-bilS, K, sic.; and •*x the work to please. And do the work on time. . V' Call st the DISPATCH OSes, get priest and wears snre t o ^ i V .*rp - . "If s always dangerous t o Jump at eonemstons,'* said the careful man. You're liable to make yourself rldicn- -Tbafs right," replied the Jersey commuter, ' **1 Jumped at the conclusion of s ferryboat once and missel ^--Catholic Btandard and Tlmas. 1 • • , • < • "' -..*!) ?TM Strong cheese Is reconimended hi aiodeirattoaiHuvsuitah^totnoaewae suffer from ^erves^** f o r j t acts a s a Mafdattva* but ff aatsn ta assass H i saV Csets asa a^-gaod. >- ;,>' ^ r _ " .. ' ' 11" - i Fools acquire wisdom and loafers ,g» as wosk tsnurrew.-<Ateago Hewav » _ . The Saginaw river, In Iflchtfaa I s SO miles long, and on Its hanks hava% produosd 1«,000,000,000 fast a t < y ttl Tffl -«••; iroad G-uidev fe*5J '•v. MY0 STKAMWfr U*MM, Populiir touts |or j&JM^/ji!?*',.* lado and points East, 8©nth, and for Howell, OwossoV Alma, fit Pleasant Cadillac Batistes; fre>«*^ poinU i n Northwestern -Michtgsh. f s.> ...:^ &+ .9. asgaari', .v* vmmmmm iaj,isoorrr ..-*-' J y 3g «4i mm H l l i m , . , ! ! , , , . , ^ , , , , , - lif'J^'V ....$»»».»».».««.k s e t j 22SS*Vizzm—>••••• •••» ns M a sSMSlMutBi.g..c..t .a.k. ......,. .. ......... ...... to M 9 A, & » • ' -• » » , « » • • , 1 » » ^ . . . . » • . . » , » ^ 1 . . . . * M i/..'..*Am.v!>*'« . . . » . « » • . * . • » » - • ' . ^ . • . » • . i • , »V,'. »• . ir» . Ag«s>SMa>X9ea. , . - , 5 , J i w > s i s | y e H.P. UOMLtMttT^ "' Asttsg a. P. A., QrasdBapiss. #4» f '••X " • > ' < . ' * ' • * " ' . ' " * " •' St \ ^ - . / , : ^ > - - • ' , - . "*.r^ \ •.- ? 1 - - • V v > ^ •}m ;^rji >' , -: ':'•' v? •f. -vv PATENTS GUARANTEED $ \ "How t o ^ O b S S 3 -ftttwta McaNUr . Oor foeretunMd If we fail. Any one seadtag sketeh and description of any lavtntion wfll pvonptly receive our opinion free the patentability of s n t . Patent" aent np»n requ—t .. tnronfhtiaadveniaed for tale attwf-expenae, T^> ** Patents Uken out through ui^rew^i ——<-*•* •»«<»>,withoutchayge, in fam9ATwm hn iltpstrated atra widrly circulated ta by MaQofacttirera and inreat •sad for aampk cepy rggg. viOToa *i. gVAsa a 0 0 . (i^atwtAtttrwar*,) SalMiiig, WASHtSiaTOtt. S i t J ir^ .T;„ & ~Hr, " N a f ^ i .':.'-V,,U*i, " ' ; ; - r i " :* HP" m WPP" • ' l l l l ' H w dBhdMMiwrwiiua*** s «*• •***•*" :¾ . « * , • :¾ * - i 'l-'T'i aejsaaad p a . | _ jatrsu. feaTnnsorla*. 250,000 CURED I. 'ftaMsl >asdei- , - ! : , T ' ' A Wa\<al*rT *»o**tHiiti; »N WHIN * E # C T A. 0tA*< • • i - ' ' ' . ' ' • r • ."iJV" M • I , « W * » t r M t a w f C aaul tfc* Ceyelaal— ate I t — b e d Wtoua r*e TsoanW Waa All O w An* Ovpphltallr * • * * * P t h e OH F m w WLmmttrt BttnaaoM, lOopyilfBt, I W , ^ C. a LnrttJ "I was reckonia to go la with some of the men on * moonshine still," said ttba oW possum banter, "but the old woman raised idea a fuss about it that I bad to give it ap. She Jest sallied tad cried *nd acted up tar a huB week, and she couldn't sleep nights far think* in of them revenew tellers. When they got the still runnln, they wanted somebody to carry the kegs over the mounfln to' market, and they oosxed me into the Job. It was a trip ef fp> teen miles, and, of co'se. tt had to be made at night ,1 oaan't tot the old wo* man know what I was doln, bat as I had to bev an excuse to be out I told her I waa coon attain, r d bin out ^^saasj^saap^taa^aw saaanaBBBw' # w aaap> -sBse^^^ sassy SBBBBBBBBJ wey wpt'ee s w a i «1 now i » t o K • W s^sy a^"^ep • * t t t ito»* ate* t b * «ai * *a%ti Bn^^aaF S^ajFa» ^^ST OSSeV aBWrSBBA aw a***.is » I ate* let** it to wither or eUsatt at the «iast» la haste I to* Bat leiaare ow anror arifai. WECURE«\RICOCELE how etrioaa pour out may * w o w ••huflsttin to owfifloa sad *a c o * .¾^] dtsaui or lottta ntam. « o [CURES 6UARAJTTJ mi me and says: ^^w-Z^aJs^i'^aw^JgaiB*1 ZeM Yo't*-b|tt/awi^;We^^a^||^-vsh^ day» but # ^ 4ai | w t ^ l , v^^ooas ts mighty shy thia time of y^aft'-^aya.-l^':''' •^"•y•• --^..-.--^^:-^--.-. «^Oh,thatVltr Cooni Jest keep right l . t w a y f r o m y ^ d o t b e y r -r - .'- ;-><; |j '.'6 '^ears like they do, but r m aopta tostrike a N g lot of 'etnan to once,' r *Waai"Zeb White, yo' mind what t <fjpm asafut" avsaauu vs)i SJS dlaVt onaie to ass, and bttaefr 1 s * « d (aim saarln away. . " W a u l went bead orerbeel*r I teat the kaf. 1 didt^^stofi t**s*ktfnt It when the h V mored ofl, b^t trcrawled ba«k to the path and started off. 1 was feeUa the thankfuleet man In Te&neeaee, tboagfa my bead felt as Wg a s a barT, when somebody grabbed me and neahed a light in say face. True aa you lira; 1 had n m *a*te three revenew feUara who was bidJn and waltin fur me. • •. H 'Good erenin, T5eb Whiie,' said one of 'em a s they made saah it w»*ma& . w *The same/ sars L Dollin m*—tf' iooordhnr if o«n p^ipftwu totM, togather S T h a k l l l I « M £ T ^ ^ 1 * > « S W *>« <»«•*•••»•«* *r«* .••'Out fur a iaet^ walk this eraninr --M¾¾ be/'-^ ':i' V' •. • ,:• ;-,•'• ; . *Nlce eyento to walk. Mebbe yoWe bin plckln wild flowers? By the wny, Wharfs the keg of moonshiner* "I jest bluffed 'em right down,* said s**a^^ ^^e»^^ • e>e^^pswBM| f ^^ ^ s i ^ a ^ e aar^* S'^ais* • eameje>^^WFV . w^^^p tbw keg waa gone and they couldn't •§»*»*#* tin »««ure!m aan" tech me, r wasn't afraid td taflii H^ey ^ # ^f*ke»*M% *»lao in Bo«« Tna»^i#^ S^iiufctt ii i i •;i' f.,>^i.-.^,|*.Li4.i,»f,i**'- l THft TWQ CLcK^aV threatened and bulldoaed, but I stuck to it that t was lookin fur coons, and " " • * • ! three or fo* aighta when sh# tataa; oo they dastft bold me. B4meby X startedi A piece of flannel dampened with fur home, I was mighty narvus about mo^b'a^a, but ! »^t home without seein any* Toe oil woman, was aitttn up re^lm the Blbla. « ^ she looks up and quietly says: v.-- ^..^ry^ *j To're home ahead of time, 2eb. la eoonsskeerce tonlghtf • .,v «*sflghty skeeree.' • a TWdyoJ s e e a n y ' t a ^ r ** 4I Jest met one.' "•I see pt did, apd he fetched; yo* f that d i p on-the ear and. sent ydf ^* a,a*W. —^*«r» 7aae^lboka-aataiM„M•**'*P- "S^^-"^'o2e•a•? %S? y?o"*l 5k*e-pf»t «o^na. VBfiegtst>eirr uw>a shw oiftft the blood and tub la some possum's - j t * i • • * :¾1 KENNEDYTk PtfWQfT, UWH» v r^ K ri: K K 3c K K a ••rC 4- i, t ' * • > ; : • • * . ; • •ft S - - •s&-:-"":*' »dwewir tfNdeVi 'Hi.' Tpttnn it ana wewiu e Ttedftrdef ne. oooasg the k>*<et; „_ reasnttve you moouy. Jddoamallrofeatq. 0 THE weRNtK C^IPAHY; 5 as i ^ ;^' rM -M-r ^«wnr>^'i5STOrrai5i»THai)ABDrass.H througfc me. To* Jeet keep right on one eooo hunttn, and yo'U find a coon soon* « • ] at or ister, and it'U turn out a mighty ^VbadbdBdaV'yo**'-" **ggj "Then I snowed she rpected what ^ 'uiS I was up to, but as she didn't say nuthin a in mo* i didn't That-nlgbt when I went S t o orer to the still I felt a Uttle sklttlsb. teMki'oosHog The old woman's words had kind of a^pSftsfMUNt akeered me. Them revenew fellers was UilSvUmt* around lookin fur stills, and t waa lia? S £ J ^ ble to run acroea'em In the woods any xai.book^yiffiB^. time. If they ketched me with a keg & moonshine on my shoulder, ft meant Akron «fc<^ L * J*** ,n" Prf»On fUT 100 fUT SUak 2 ^ B * 5 T O When Jim Harper found 1 waa akJt- • tlabv he says: "r fI f ttfa got t o that p'iut wbar Zeb •«And while 1 was doln It" said the old man in a whisper, n heard the old woman gigglln softly to herself and bobbin around in her cheer. I daaat ax her no questions, bekaae Td made a tool of myself, but do yo* know what r v e alius thought? Say, now, but I believe that tfar In the path waa my old woman!. Tea, sah, f believe aba put on b'arskin w e had in the house and sneaked out into the wooda to rnaejt me, and when I got close up to bar she fetched me a whack with a dub. I dun believe I t sub, but a s it anted ma from" them revenew fellers and state's prison I waa much obteegod to bar and didn't raise no row." M. Q U A D . I aaaS aaorUn or epood «v«7 IfSsy ssd At tat bid of tbe ittnnt rkyaM H • tick and • took, «l*a, «*4 olaek, Fflr tat tynsaou* awMurt ef OSM) V • m« Sat whtt do 1 bear that low to my tar Uot hunriea nor urtin nor ftay*»'*v -.^r.-'1 tSJ tht thro)) is tat bjccstt with it* •'• h e i f - • * i . " . :^ .•;. It ietdt la tbt tempo**! chJmtj, # taoa beat of tb> hnk. life'* pn&vbm aft /T«r eterwity'f ebUdcea iiv^lowt wjqr thoold we will other v«lc»» lo.ttW anKleacot), ear etrthly. for eyrii ^-,'•'- rB%.lkt«Ptr with itt beat will «y«t njpeat. .& :*?•:. h: T b e mberlain^Paia Balm and bound to jtbe affected part* is soperiojc to any plgftter. When troubled witfc lame backer pains in the .id^oiobeat give H a trial and you ate certain to be mora than pleased with tho pftompi relief which »t affords. Y P*i» Balm also cures rheumatism, QuBMppfys9t tton gives relief. Por \si&]fy*&M«. 8iglert Pincsasy. :^':^:^-S ^:mz M ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ of Baxter's Jiaoskaka ffltiat T*MHt ifHfaihitocawoo^stipa^ai^Wlaansneaa, swk-beadaebo, jaundioa, loss of appetira, sooir stomaobe, dvspep*is> liver oosplaiat, er nay of toe diseaaas for which it is rsoommeadad. Price 26 cents for eitbar tablets or liquid. We will also refund the mpney on one pas^aga of either ii it tails to givo F. A.SUrleri W. aDarro*, 'M # «•) ii V,ii"',' sen »hr PMkwj ffepatch. • ^ * - • /S ST JL. A N D R E W S ' Saatcrlpttoa iMoeflta A4wwa. lestrea at taaat PtoocsiotooArt ofala *wt PMlaactatea?a• r, Mkaic^sa.-., •etartlsiBS rates aiaaaaaowa «a aj^Uoatiaa, BeabMaf Carat, S4.00ptr year. ' Cssth aad aurrlaga oottoe* pubUtbad fr«o. Jjuoaaoaauaia of •aiertalamaSttinay St paid % mm **A. true poet writes poaCiy ba^aaaa> be can't help it" ^ "Oh, no; a trua poet writes because nobody' can stop him." go 5 SO YEAM EXPERIENCE . Tfcw Oiewtewt People who are universally known do not require elaborate addressee. Probably In any civilised country a letter simply addressed te 'The Pope" would reach its destination, with at most the addition of the word Borne. Similarly, T h e President Washington," would be quite Intelligible, though If the letter had to pass through lands using different languages or scripts some of the words might have to be duplicated in translation. The French Journal Le Soir once called attention to the fact that some names ar* found in France conalsiing of one letter only. At the registration of the birth of a child at Gagny. near Paris, It transpired that the mother's name was Rose & not as an Initial, bnt as bar full surname. In Belgium there are several families >/ White* the celebrated b'ar kilter and o f ^ ^^ o f 0t ^ ^ T b e { e s e 0 hav- P t f i ? , , a * i 2 ? t ? ^IJl*09!!**?,^ J f tat *eP* • «hop in Brusseh/some years come afraid of robbitevthen he'd o e t g r ; ^ ^^^^ t t e r e ,8 a p a H 3 b o f y l n stay>me ^ a d s ^ l r ^ . q ^ . f l » i e a > j ^ neighborhood of Peronne. By no extravagant fancy, therefore, there •&c, ,.?\ m Tftaoa MamlaT Dcsiowa CopYHtOMTeAJU „_ ajn snoonrftlnlntnf oan arf coepttian iaonnd f \ renUon ^ probthly pAtoetab* • • & • 'ir^ •Sr- ' • > > • . Cotnm _^ ™ftcoeut ntfaiefonoeyr tf orM auonoanr tAtH r' aotke, witWat oaifga. ta tb« tfanuSi.e UOyoMn«nrftld naanetnlKeyL foBjateftodabroJonk intt takon tbrooffc, Munn * era.' •"EhttjBNI Hope chimin and saysUtTa; ^ t «Fst'a gJnuVmarwbo^nddreas I ^wi°ldic^at^ wlitbha at c1lumba s^ho5ul?d Sbe? a^fr5ai?d ^o f s«b^q. 5Od Yco"n sist of three lettera only, 1 woodebucks. The other two men " i laughed at me and said I waa gittm ; old .and feeble, and, of co'se, the talk { riled me and made me determined to go- P e w B«nipped F o r t h e W«vlc "Every man." quoted the thoughtful nMic flffltrfcut rnatMtaSaw^varaaMafk. TL *ntatt« I b w A omua. fl»f#. Watinntaoo, *aa**foor mofitbavSl. It was about 10 o'clock when I ! "*"£ *»e architect of hia own forslung a keg of moonshine on my shoulders and sot o u t It wasnt a cloddy night, but a man wanted the eyas of a cat to toller the paths over the hills and through the bresb. I tried to think it waa all. right put the old woman'a > words kept comln back to me, and I , felt my knees grow "weak as I scuffed i ialohg. I was jest about naif way over the hills and bad sot down to rest when j I beard a b'ar snlfflh m the bresh. The 1 noise be made waa a sort of sniff-snuff, f with a 'woof at the end of ft. Thafs [ >ha w a y e Wmr ailna doaa whan be •f amella a-man at night. "•Look yere, 2eb WbJte.' says I to myself as that b'ar kept comln nearer. If yo* atst rn a scrape then PH eat my butes, In the darkneaa and over these hills yo' cant run fur shucks, i and how yo* gwtne to fight a b'ar bare- Itaadawt'?- : " ?•'•"• 1 *^o' be^l wished I bad Deeded the i old woman.' but It waa too late then. 1 : thought the beat way waa to git up J and gq along and give that varmint a coid bluff, but Twaa trembtu afi over as 1 made forward; 1 tried to whistle, bit my Ifpa t.*aa dry aa paper. 1 started to sing' but my own voice akeered me. I waa covin along slow and hop* tgf'ao the b'ar would take the bluff when 1 run up> ag*in suntbia in the dsrknsss. 1 put out my band and fait the fur pf a - b'ar, but 1 hadnt more'n tecbed him When suuthin hit mt 'longside the head, ? tneM went head over heels down bUl and into the bushes. It wad as tf aW i mule had kicked me on the ear, and I bad jeat sense *nuff to wonder how It would feel whan the critter begun ta i tunes." "Yes." returned the observant one* **and the character of the aUuctoree pot^ip shows that few have taken the necessary course in architecture.'*—Chi- All aiatttr la iocalsoOoe ooioaw wlUbo caari- • par Una or fraottaa thortof, tor each Waara ao tlatSis tpaolAad, ail notkae '. atsaostiaBaS,aa4 m i aftJ^aast^aa ss& - sseaaa, stpariihy. Wo I - ^ , « taaUitabi i assatlttlnis sad the* to -atyitt,apoaUw( • goodwor* caa b* aoae. Mb^artiuteasastr siast o» srsar *o«ra\ # •m TKIffJ^r^ s a." i -I.M. No one can reasonably - nope for good health unless bis bowels' move once each day, When this ia n o t aU tended to, disorders of the stomach arise, biUonsness, headache dyspepsia and piles soon follow. If yon wish- to avoid these ailwents keep your KoweJ» regular by taking Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets when r > qaired. Tbey are so easy to take and m>ld and gentle in effect For sale by F / A . Sigler Pinckney. nOMlliaaiONBBV VOIiqL-Stata of lttoar- Ugaa, Coaa^r of LMagttoa, Sfl.—Probata €oart for raid coaaty. Ettat* of YAH*** Avcrnt Stattaad., Tae aadenigBod harlag etett aapotatad byttto lodge of Probate of taM coonty, Coanaiaatoaaro on claims la tbe nattet'of aald ettata, and aix moataa from tbt tecond day of Moraesbar A. P. 1W0 having been alio wad l?y aatd Jadga of Probata to all peraooaboMinf claim* asaiattlastd.aitata la whteh to preteat their ciaUat to at for examination, and adjattaMBt; ^otieeto hereby Rtyea that we wfil swot'os. Satarday tb.e 2nd day of February »A. D. 1901, aad on Tharaday taa tad day of May A. D. ISM. at 1 o'clock p. m.of each day, at taa reatdaaet of JameaVaaBora ia taa. towBtbipofHamborf ta ^aid roTiatr, to rerrhe Hated: Bowall, Kovember r, 3000. MICHABX avaw. iCoaii wuxiar Pstsas f «• CUIma. If you would bavftsn appetite like a hear and a relish for your roea's take CnatnberUiVs Stomach and Liver Tabie*s. They correct disorders of the stomoeb and regulate t h e liver and bowels. Price, 25 cents Sample* free, at F. A Slider's drag stcrav Pinckney. TUa etgnaaaje it on every box of tke gsnosai U n U a # > e l > W a 9 ^ a i a « ^ Tablet. VHXAOtOfFl^CIW. "BTLT ; ^ > '•&$:$ Tm • ta^taene Zssassj Ataataoa I I 11 »<«.». i I I i n . » , a H JUTaaple ,»i nM^^iiiipiii ,W. s»'Juspaiy ^,- - ^- » » • • M t ' i i i n i i i v t t i i i t i i i i . i i i H t W , A . flaff ': n a m Cojaaa^s^Qava,*»,~.•*$*,..».. JT. Moake, A, aVUrowa. : ~W. A.Ifctt +•^1 . 1 , -|''' MI i '*3 cHURcnka. fr= MiTHuDiar gfiscoPAt, cfluaoa. Btr* ft.-W. Hiokav pastor. Harriott story •M± ffl MiSt^aod sveryaanday ataetag at T^So'olock. Paayoff aaeettaaTkaradayaraaiait.. 9aaday aaboel at doaa of awna* * 2 #-KrWtoaaQA'110MAJu CBUSOfl. %J Bar. a W. HMs ssptot. ftuMay MOiaiag. at UUiO aad atsalaa etTxo^t&ek. Prayar day avaalaaSbnsaaday aebaot ai KlOt ptator. Sarvka every aad erarySaaday , .•»' i i. n4i'|iii * n ' i ' ' » ' i Sr. awar»cA3Pttu»jocHUBCH. Hav. at J. fMfciagraird, Patter, aarrioaa ovary Baaday. J«aw* i aifhauMwltaaaratdaat S:80aatalaVp. as7dQo't i. Oatael aaahataictlot at7Ua>p»ls> s SOCIETIES; • — * > m a a A . 0 . aVBoefety oftaiaplaoo, 1 third SiHuUyio^Tr^aatthtwtlaU. JeaeiTaajaofBarfltl.Et^rCooeayO avaty •par*O BXfl 1 atally ,_ LBAOOB. ; aav asiftrtw aaas^aBAja^ ^^at w^^any ^ a a ™?"a ^Ftt>aa*a»^t^a>aj Jf" i t Aadtawa, Proa. r i * * ' nto^atScSa Ptaatdaat -, Maw Hatttr Oarseatar ^ a a t atwrr Suaday 4yvaisst at Ma. fl^HB W.Ct.V. BMetataaarat Friday of oath I anrntt* at t A p . a u at tt»e borne ofbr. R, P. Hagtor. Bveryoai iatartatad ia tannoran.ro ft coadiaBy larked Kra. \aal W«ler7Pr««; Jtra. Btta Oarita, aaeratary. X<aeC.T.A.aadB. Bocaa*/ oftaia pitas, a^iat M. e*ary taisi Satenay avaalag. t» tha Pr. Jaaa» a Bail. Joaanoeohaa>Praatdaat. " .-¾. tTKIOUTSOraCACCABCKS. l\Msateratt Pridayaratiaar oa o* aatototaM of tbaatoortatboU- baUtolbaBwafthootMdf. Vlelttas btotaon are cordially lariied. THtaUiaissiii.nji ssUai U tear me to 1 beard him JviafatOBLodga,ira.7a>? A. A, St Befalst " Mtasiuat ias Taaasay atasisa* ee or bttert roil ef tae aaMO. BTpTd^leT, W. pl^ •i.y. /VBOIB OF BACTSltN STAB i T t a o Friday arasiaMl''''»»j^tau»r_wr asaaara*. rvRD&B o r stuosa^r WOODJCBH USMtTbnredaye4aaias afoaah Jt ^iKaaWtassny* O. L. nrlSMt Y> 0. r AMES dF TUB MAOUABSBS. J i l aad Sat tttaardayof eacbawath at t'M kvi*. t. M. baU. Vadtlaj • » i - I * •***'. la* a s u s p avat • oora^aJiy^UK MiOBTd OP van LOTAV OUARO . atoet atary atooad wedaatda/ ' : of avaty ssastatollw-, K. O. T.M.iaaUat^foo'alooB. ABrlaUias 6 0 » N £ 3 » 0 A R 0 a '• .'•"• . r . j ' . t y A ' - •! H.P.«akl»lS>bw 0,L«SIOUUIa1«» DRS.SIGLER&SIGLEK, PayakaaaaaaAa)aajttvae. AU aaUapraaaftt today or a*a*. Odlea oa Mats ate, vatieh. rvr -' ; DR.X B. GREEK. ^ ^ OfiL\TtST-a>ary Priday; aad oa Taoraday wbea baring Stffler*t Draa Store. 'i , ' ) I1 f e/e a#a MlL*** - V I 5 T C V R H N 4 A R Y a U R Q E Q M * YoroaiaOaaaim. WIU prompUy attaad to ak dtaaatat M * » s>> • - • • - - ta^aTat a r nan art It atloay ,^ - - ' assaaiaad Free. OrriCCat iMLL. PWC«aiCY^ A • :: t: J ; : .**: "'(, ^1 mm 1 :';H t; :¥A •• i . * • " ' * • . « ; ' : s *r >,. . . ' * < • - TALMA^E'3 SERMON • '£'•' '•H*' s-:V.;^,f :. h,-:••':•£• -.:•• L*. ..•.•>,\*. •^I^^IS^: -:t. ' -*-!" f flHOKSEY, IWIIJUHI •HP Many ,fc man who gkea . ^ i l » ^ ^ ^ ^ # , < ^ ^ , « * « w *Mta**d few> *•*# freak :f# foolish M 4 4 » S ^ - ¼ * • . i i w ^ t f ' J*ww#^ ife #e***e*^ Wheat* ma* firatfy believee hltnstR hfe netghbo** #ejva|* ta^oa*} to admit thatltoe leitise has a I "*"-r J^ir t»7 the p w v ^ i i i f e i " it weeing eyeglasses, be may be abfe to >»'i»ii'i «• • . * * • • • - • • t»in m\ II'> mil *£**vrigt»t> -BMW, X*ute Ktofttch, N. T.) WashfagtoB, Dee. 3 . - T h i s discourse my lift had boon a* depraving as those thai.flaw o*r*e4-hJm I myself, would probably have bee* down la the ditch, and if that ma* bad been blessed with as good a father and, mother aa I bare and ha had been, -surrounded by the kindly influences which have encompawujii aO my ^ay« he would probably fcaye (been standing hare looking down 5S S ! • •• ••*«•• •»•!- m«mtm*mml****'*mm*'immmmmmm*vmi M^iwtiiHiMP*^i*wiMa>«w»M.M " liS«Pi.ta^i^a<ea*a* get him out." And ttandlni there «a th« pluce ofthat. '7t It ncs'led'thla nS« the edge ot tho ditch the tcod man §o- wmt In every sickroom and along fefc* Uloqui&es and Mya^to hlmtclf, "If 1 street*1 and In tutrnert' j^kee* • an< h,ad h*d all bad a tatber and mother a* shops where braadwlnnere are eomhe bad and all the surroundinxs. 9l 4 pelle* to toil when phyakulty ipcoa* ;|^^,;fj|i)B^ J« tba d i ^ Tben the «ood .,„.,, all admire, and tt» ifMona ;tawgbfr aim vary haJiNhrt t Xvxte man puts hie knee to the tWe •«* the dltjoh and ben^a over acd -says to tba j plaint. The jpac* ot fnllea oae, "Bpo^har, give me your | umphed in her soul Kand^ Holland' U a pj*ce where primitive eu«tom« abound. Traditions are aa- «*dly bajfcdal down-and obaarved, aiyi thia,venaratioa for ancient things hae Him. *Uvi » tb« country what are, known aacouTtinf^gujidayf. Throughout Holland the tour-Sundays of Nth vember ara mpi -to be^ itept as fata sJon Sunday*. ii'St;'."' and Posses- The chtfjr ^xiieriances of §old-«eekeri in Alaska^hardly cakuUted to make^ne tMnJi-of that country as • jtbod fWdv |©X5a«rie>itural enterprlae, but In fact our Agricultural Departx^ e^tthinis>6 weU of the farming ftosafbUitiea of Alaaka that experiment atations ha.ye bean placed in Sitka and Kenai, and headquarters are to be eftabftshed for similar work in the tnmrior.—'^rr :—r. •—: - "V* & '••':••''•. ". ••»*>>' 'v-*(?••' •'." ... A'\r--''^'. ay--; PT«",- • • ' • P ' l ' . f c ' - ' p • r v-,,- where Ovide Villers, a member of tbo Republican town committee, made a wager with bis daughter, the wife of a Democrat, John J . Toomey... if Bryan was elected, Mr. yiUers agreed to roll a peanut on the ground with a toothpick an eighth of a mile from bis residence; if McKlnley won, Mrs. Toomey was ^to do likewise.4 So that peanut baa just been rolled amid the pitying smiles of the villagers. ua s a v e none a t all. There ia less of. .tliis grace in tna'wcrld than «( almost any ^|ji»;,J'v;fWtB, tow* a ^ cj^rlty are ait abloom i n hundreds of soula where} yon find o n e specimen of patience, Paul, the antnor of the text on a conspicuous occasion lost 4iis patience with a co-worker, and from the way he urges this virtue upon the Hebrews, upon the Corinthians, upon the TbeasaJoniana, upon the Romans, upon the Colcsstans, upon the young theological student: Timothy, I conclude he was speaking out,of hla own need of. more of this e^ce^Iejnce, And I only wonder that Paul had any nerves left Imprisonment, flagellation, Mediterranean cyclone, arrest for treason and conspiracy, the wear and tear of preaching to angry mobs, those at the door of a theater and those onthe rooks of Mars hill, left him ema* elated and invalid and with a broken - " > , W . 111. voice and. sore eyes and nerves a-jan- The election bet folly reached Its g I ff He-gtveev us ajsMPjshot, of him* depth in Ibe town o t Oxford, M a s s . , f * * ***n ,na describes his appearance and his sermonic delivery by saying, "In bodily presence weak and in speech contemptible," and refers1 to h\s inflamed eyelids when speaking of fne ardent friendship of the Galatlans he says, "If it had been possible, ye would hgve plucked otrt your own eyes and have given them to me." * ° PaH«ne« Under DlfficaUlr>s. * Some of the people ordinarily mo3t excellent have a deficit in this respect. That man who is the impersonation of amiability, his mouth full of soft words and his face a spring morning, if a passing wheel splash' the mud and wkfc. one stout grip lifts j-WjWtin*wAg need of it 1I^Wm-}^.im^ na havej| l ^ t l e ^ it^ and some tffvw*fr .*£-&*> world tbat need, « » . _... .« -.». ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ kn|te/ *»d ,*ef*m surgery, but the roost of the wound? want an. application Of ointsseat or altive, ajad4;we'\«iugWS^'.^tM^W** or four boxes of tbat^ «$PP#l i^flWW«»> ment in our pocket aa we go out into the world. We all need to carry mow - of the "balm of GUead" and leaa oaustic, more benediction and leas anathema. When I find a professed Chris* tian man har^h and merciless In his estimates of others; I silently wonder if,te batIsoL been, mlsuslni, trusl funds or beating his wife. There is something awful the matter witli him. ••• We also have need of .patience- with slow results of Christian work. We want to see our attempts to do .good immediately successful. The world Is hnproviins, but improving at s o deliberate a rate. Why *riot more rapidity and momentum? Other wheels turn f w ,!#*. •Vr; :H>" The pauperisation of the famine sufferers as a result of the charity of the India government, which ia always dreaded 1>y the officials after such a visitation as the country .has just experienced, has, to a large extent been accomplished. An indication of thbj it found in the number of men and women who are getting relief and who are perfectly able to work the land. A Simla correspondent says that, the total number of persona now receiving relief is about 3,000,000 as against 6,500,000 two -months ago. But this great decrease la far less than was expected after the favorable rains. so swiftly, why not the gospel chariot 'take speed electric 7 I &6 hot Itfcow. I only know that it is God's way. We whose cradle and grave are so near together have to hurry up, but God,: who manages thi3 world and the universe, is .from everlasting t o everlasting. He takes GC0 years to' dot, that which He could do in five minutes. His clock strikes once, in a thousand yeaisf While God took only a week to fit up the world for human residence, geology reveals that the foundations of the world were eons in betag laid, and God watched the glaciers and the Area and the earthquakes and volcanoes a s through centuries and miUeniums they were shaping this worm, before that potent to move a pen o r caleulata f\ column of ngurea or control a shovel* put every pastor could show you instances of complete bapplne^l. under physical suffering. He could tike y o u to that garret Or to that hospital or to some.'room' in bis parish where s ; u In rooking chair o r l i e s upon a pillow some One who baa W seen a well day in t e a years and yet oas never been beard to utter .a word of^cd^a- God baa trt* 1mm^^m^ ( *s*e^^ -, * * ^ . aa it never triurapbs in the soul of o n e who i3 v|gordiumad atbletlo. ^ : ^ - ';•••' :: ^ -. Ba»l«afn«nt, of, ,€«»•»,. >Jowv let; ua iai» )&& turn, over A new leftf and banian wor/imeut and ^are otut of all our Utee, Just s«e how ^heao ''-j^M^'.-t^.: wltiplied: wrinkles In your face and acidulated you^ disposition and-]ipT% your ipervea: t o o are?;te*,'years-.pld«r- tban^. jm ougbt to?W> P9 t*K* i a l W W - ¾ tlw betterment of your snlritus! condition and the ^ther for the safety of your worldly interests. First, g*J jrour beart right w4tbQpd by being par doned through tb* atonement of Jesm Christ. Thirt w|U give eeeurity tor your soul's twlfare. ,'Tae^ ^ your life insured Ja some well established, life insurance company. That* w^lt take from you ell anxiety about the welfare of your household in cajso qf; your, sudden demise. The aanitftry in*, fluence Of such insurance is not aufBciently understood. Many a, breadwinner ionf sin« ¢^. and stay away be can, wlUwut bee|isjn»|t get'oat-an attatbs«s»t asifa\^bnlHrer ptoperty t*e 6i ate> may, have, eaya the, QWeago ^ , _ nal. A fWti^or, who, waa o»e it*W Proudfooti'ejslisnta, performed Uii<t<#r eration one nfornlng, and the detttoer; waa so hurt about it that he fell &p-}.: - The debtor's heirs went to law liwtiii and eleimed the'' nroperty oil tba#i grounds that the death made the seia* v ure Hvdlid, "The law in thii caee, gantJemeo, is very clear," said t h e COlimel, when his ^hanca came. ' I t say* that if a^fsWrfc- about to leave the state ?*tm*fa/& ybfy property mar ^ sedtiaE JMor- nU^ lamented friend was net about to leave t&e statepermanency I never want to |andle aiusthar case." .>Vv •'<mr if -.: -' • V:-*' .1 » mm-- -. • 1 ^ wk~< • sm mm W^~'& ' & ••*»::{;.,'; - :•>'• f'%. : :-.--. A Masaacbuaetta physician recently save an amusing illustration of the, dread some people have of fresh air la their sleeping-rooms. In the western part of the state a few years ago lived a family who were accustomed to keep doors and windows all tightly closed. The head of the bouse was a carpenter, and one fall undertook to reeno4at a part of his dwelling. The task was not completed when winter set in, and ike family, to their honor, hart to* endure an amount of freeh air that filled them with alarm. Tie wife, speaking abc«it i t >ft*vward, said she "didn't know how they could have stood it if It hadn't happened that they~ were all in better health than utual." p-t ^Vt W: /-• .• > * ; * : • • v-*L ^ : ^ & : ?n the "banqueting hall' of the city chambers at Glasgow a celebrated painter has just completed a panel in "Mural decorating," giving the supposed Origin of the legend. The paintlng Tepreaenta the banks of the Clyde, with fishermen and their nets, Saint Mnngo taking a ring from a salmon's mouth, with the queen and her ladies looking on. The origin of the legend is a s follows: Langvortb, queen of Strathclyde, lost a ring given to her by her husband, King Hederech, and he threatened'to take her life for her carelessness. The queen asked Saint Ifungo for help, and be ordered a fisherman to cast^hi* net into the Clyde. The fisherman did a s he was ordered, and brought up a salmon with a ring i n his month. Then the king and the quean lived happily ever after. ^ K.-A- .-',*,t. • '•-•*i«-\ ' • * l • • < • • * : • Broc^hatt says that reports f rom \ -Argentina are becoming more positive each day that the wheat crop is not doing wen. There has, no donbt been a danger this season ia observers reckoning ope* a repaiiUon of the remarkable yield ot December, lg#0. The yield per acre in Argentina in lgl* mist have seen phenomenal indeed, ^ for, ted not storms of wind and ralhdestroytd «00^00" tons after hartaft, the total available for exportation daring UOt'would havsbeen abodt U.000,000 aharters and the total crop about 16,- OOM00 quarters, which, being grown |> mission.. She comes frojjthea: on aa.area of MOO.OOO acres, indieatoa ^ * ' ' ' a yield of a bushels per acre, Tali flgvrb may not be reached again for years to come, and consequently, al-1 though the acreage is now;in the ^eighborb<>o4 of « ^ , 0 H t h > quite on the ;eards that t i e tivSa, eattam enay tail to lOa^OOyOOt nuartexa. ^M mm tat him- out 0od help ma ore up, and hear him denounce the passing jehu. The Christian woman, an angel of suavity, now that some social slight is put upon her or her family, hear how her utterances increasa intensity. One of the ablest and best ministers of the gospel in America, stopping Lt a hotel in a town ^here be had an evening engagement, was interrupted in his afternoon nap by a knock at the door iby a minister who had come to welcome him, and after the second and third knock the sle?pe: ' opened tho- >docr and took the lnvr.der of his repose by the collar and twisted it with a force that, if continued, would have bean strangulation. Oh, it Is easy enough to be patient when there is nothing to be patient about. When the bank account is good and in no danger of being overdrawn, and the wardrobe is crowded with apparel appropriate for the cold, or the heat, or the wet and all the famHy have attested their health by keen appetites at a loaded tabes, tod?the>*e1*eiteper8, If they mention usat all, put right construction upon what we do or say, and we can walk ten miles without getting tired, and we sleep eight solid hours without turning from side^to side, the most useless grace I can think cf is patience. It has no business anywhere in your house, you have no more need of it than a life preserver while you are walking the navement of a city, no more need of Jt than an« umbrella under a cloudless sky, no more need of It than of Sir Humphry Davy's safety lamp for miners while you are breathing the tonic air of an October morning. C»at••» offlVRvtmlsm. , Now .you UAderjrtan:! how people can become., pessimistic and cynical and despairful. -t Yeu ,hVve reached that stage yourself. "Now"* you need something that you have net. But I know of a re-enforcement that you can have if you will accept it. Yonder comes up the road or the sidewalk a messenger of God. Her Lttirc is Unpretending. She has no wings, for she is not an angel, but there is something in her countenance that implies rescoe and deliverance. She comes up the steps that ohce were populous with the affluent and into the hallway where- the tapestry is getting faded and, frayed, the place now-all empty of worldly admirers. I will tell you, her nam* if you would like to know i t Paul baptised her and gave bar the right name. She is not brilliant, but strong.. There is a deep qniethood hVeer manner, and a nrmneea in her tread.-and in her hand is a scroll revealing her across his broadcloth, see how he col- last week that put on the arboreacencs. was ftorn in. tee thorns roonv King, 'This Is- Paien^L, **fe Jhave Asad af patianee.H^ v ' " '-•.-*?"• ^ But here comet cartottoa>s.v ' a warm. hearUd, A few days ago my friend was talking with a geologist. As they stood near, a pile of rocks my friend said to the scientist', "I suppose these rocks were hundreds of 'thousands of years in construction?" And the geologist replied, "Yes, and you might say milllons of years, for no one kaovya but the Lord, and He won't tell." It it took so long to make this world at the start, be not surprised if It takes a long while to make it over again now that It has been ruined. The Architect has promised to reconstruct it, and the plans are all made, and at just the right time it will be So complete that it will be fit for heaven to move in, if, according to the belief of some of my friends, this world is to ibe made the eternal abode of the righteous. The wall of that temple is going up, and my only anxiety is to have the one brick that I am trying to make for that wail turn out to-be of the right shape and smooth on all asides, so that the Master Mason will not>eilect It, or have mudr-work with* the trowel to get .it into place. I atm mponsible for only that one brick though you may be responsible for a panel of the door or a carved pillar or a glittering dome. rattence Vmler Phy*lca3 PKIO. Again; this grace is needed to help in time of physical ailments. What vast multitudes are in perpetual pain While others are subject to oecacional paroxysm! Almost every one has some disorder to which he is occasionally .subjected. It is rheumatism or neuralgia or sick headache* or indibrings o n that old spell and.you think yon would rather have almost anytaiflg.^ se, .but that is because you hstye no^Hed" ^the other. Almost evei^ ncliaft something which he wishes he hail n o t There are scores of diseases ever ready t o attack the human frame. They have »been in pursuit of our race ever since Adam and Eve resigned their innocence as well as the world's health. It is amazing bow persistent and methodic those disorders are in their attack on toe world and how regular is the harvest which with the sharp scythe of pain they mow down for the grave; N o such disciplined and courageous army ever marched as the army of physical Buffering. They do their, work in the order I name, and you may depend upon their keeping on in that same order, fof a good while yet; first of ail tuber- •Cttlotia, next Organic heart diseate, next pneumonia, jiextJitt'number of fever.^ent ajuafeefc., Thoebtiglirt, disease* are the worst despoilers of human life. The doctors with solutions end' lancets and anodynes s p d ' c a t a - plasms are in a brave fight agejnet these physiological devils that try to ttseWbatt can do there is a demand for patteneev Nothing can take ceased would now have been ailye and well biit for the reason that when:%$ was prostrated be sew that in caee.^f his decease bis,/family would go to the poorhouse or have an awful strug* gle for daily bread. But for that ahx* iety he would have got ' well. th*t anxiety defied/all that the beat physicians . could do. Suppose these two duties attended to, the one for the safety of your soul in this world and the next, and,the other for the eafety of your family if yeu- pass out of this life, make-a new start If possible have your family sitting room where you can let In the sunlight. Haye a musical Instrument if you can afford, it, harp or piano or (bass viol or parlor organ. Learn how to play on il yourself or have your children learn how to play on i t l*st bright colors dominate in your room. If therefore Pictures on the wall, let them not be suggestive of battlefields which are always cruel, of deathbeds which are alwaya sad, or partings which are always heartbreaking. There are enough present woes ln»the world without the perpetual commemoration of past miseries. If you sing in yonr home 01 your cburch' do not always choose tunes in long 'meter, Th« Reward of Patione*. • This last summer t stood on Sparv row bill, four miles, from Moscow. I t was the place where Napoleon stood and looked upon the city which h e was about to capture. His army had been In long marches and awful .fights and fearful juhauatioasr and when they came to Sparrow hill the shout went up from tens of. thousands of voices, "Moscow, Meseow!" I der not wonder at the transport, A ridge of bills sweeps round the city. A river aemiclrcles it w i t h ^ U i a a £ « * J* i% spectacle that you place in yonr mam ory as one of three or four most beautiful scenes in all the earth. Napoleon's army marched on it In four divisions, four overwhelming torrents of valor and pomp. Down Sparrow hill and through the beautiful valley and across the bridges and into the palaces, shot of resistance because the avalanche of troops was irresistible. There is the room in which Napoleon slept; and his pillow, which must have been very uneasy, for ob, how short his stay! Fires kindled in all parts of the city simultaneously drove out that army into the snowstorms under which 95,000 men perished. How soon did triumphal march turn into horrible demolition. Today, while I spe&kV we come o n a high hill, a glorious hill of Christian anticipation. These hosts of God. have bud a long march, and fearful battles and defeats have again and again mingled with the victories, but today we come in sight of the great city, the capital of the universe,. the residence of the King, and t h e home of those who are to,-reign with h i m for ever and ever. Look at the tower* and hear them ring with eternal Jubilee. Look at the house of many mansions, where many of our loved ones -are. Behold the streets of burnished gold and hear the rumble of t h e chariots of those who are more thtfn conqueror*. So far from being driven back, Mr the twelve gates are wide open for' bur entrance. ' W e are marchfag o n and maf^Mhg on, and ohr*eVery step brings us nearer to1 that city1. ; j l l p | J 3 DRINK, ffpftSMB Wbd KM »on« a . G ro» t D*al U Po*£to«r* This'«vi|. - Ulnneapoljls, Minn., Dec. 8.—(Special)—' When the Independent Order, of Good •Vmai^&KiJttoawo^ WA»toJ a ^taaOTaniee* tMt ;chose . Mrs, Laura J. 9m!&Kot£2l7 West 33U Street this city.» The America^ Anti- Treat league tfjso aelecjted Mrs. Smith.., as Najtlonal Organlspr. The reaaon la not far to seek, This gifted v/qmau has devoted her Hfe to a battle against ' Orinh and1^Urinilni-.Kabil**-Har, in-v Aueace fox good in Minnesota i& una has heen veiw far reaching. . ••JEbMlp*iir yeara: ago howevcrr it seemed as if this noble woman y?ould hava^to*ajve^v 'iier philanthropic Work; Severe palms |n her hack and under her.shoulder biadei .xnade life, Bcrfbed lor Ktdpey /J^eaae»r'three-.- memtn's tr^atme^ajt hd^reifer. ftklled to gi^e « r a ^ « » W i M ^ r e U e f ^ g ^ t u H oaad t a s . much/ ex^»9d, ,a«^^ 92« m • ' • & -t^^—ry &*<':<' 8—,T^ ¾^ ¾, ¾^vt^o^ ee%ilt&bji&an&d ^- strength. JS^^haard of the cmreo ef^ fected by I^dd^Kld^ey.Pi^.aa^ iTavlse^. hjerto.tiy.ti^ w h l ^ s h e did. She ia-now a weH, w-atnap,, and eaya;' > **&fi6 weeks after I - conuaencsd7 Uk•* lng Dod-fc's Kidney PillSi I felt touch bofteiT-and a^the end/of-eeareaweeka was completely eared." I haryrijad no? recurrence of the trouble, but ri take?. a pill off and on, and find thai it keeps; me in good healths -• fc^^'A Dodd'a Kidneyspills are for, 8 0 1 0 ^ all dealers at 60 cents- a box. They are easily within the reach of all. and no woman can alfond to^gvtU fer, when sucli A mnipje^ ^uidf^ 4 0 » Remedy is at ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m • y fe. AU-, * * • . , • / * < ^ -rt^- Vi e«^5i«^i l i n e ' s raamlly htu_TT__ . _....v Moves the bowels each day. In order ,., to be healthy this i s ufoeaumv^ Aetsv-"':0 gently on the liver a n d kidneys, Cure* »ick headache. Price* 14 w d ^ k t ' -,, v .v.Wt--'.,' T•"e U Y8*A utr»urtehr easnpdo xl«i«i loWU^xefr«*r la>aa*t. ew^«h«apt iatb.^ey ^: Willi "What -ri s the difference, .between: % person suffering from heat l>rostration* and Allen's foot-Bast? One feels: theheat and the other heals the) feet"*- Life. * ,;' / , ^A'A Assure yeuraajf small teas U yeu 9: on bare ocoomplfraflJ ao. y have learned patiences -: ^^.. , •o^'^S^S^a^w **6 '~w >;/" v wji. >:,?: ^' AioBs^«aOkftiift?wire«ays h3rj»uRb*i*# i%r nts is avywaete between t aaa>a>a. B * * ^ > ^ No wond^v a yonac man fseta «U tfeHAre *p* when his best girt throws bite d>wV{' . For Vim, Vigor and Vitally take^ KniU's Red PHIs for Wan People. 25^- • * - • - , & • : > which surrendered without o n e eryia blind to his own interests. f J ^ T p\ -*&* - v - - .^ Ptso'a Curo for Consumption t s a a ijtfainble medldae tor coughs sod colds.—N. W. SAMUKX, \ *t ..¾?& • Whltt men believe in the possibilities p f children being religious, they are' largely faiHng to maJte them so» because they M offeHng them not a chUd'a but a m s a s l religton-^aMiili forms of truth and men's tonus of experience.—/hiltpf Brooks, i The one tbiiw that every jnan fOoja sure of .<••. accumnlsting, isajje. >• * . , -''^ ^; ' v . f S , ...- V;' ^:' C H. cnttrm. uen xoin««, low*, win o» rcoaent « . ^ - . » People ShouW ocasiddr'-itne' head mpre, TUX*. theaaaxUesa. :••.;/,;.^ .:..-,^ — , - j ; '—1 . . , • . , . • • - y ttaMball efsyers; Oo^f players; all players - ohewWhtte's Yucatan whilst playing. *Tf* ^ , V Tte«ew London tnnn*l coRt SiO i\n tech. :i' DOTYOU COUCH DON'T DELAY KEMPS BALSAM ^ ., f. •tcnSs) 'V, • mmmvto+m *T,TT j'A'i.i •1 '"<~ j t t f t # e * • • > * • woeJd: meey « y t » * • > ^flsyn^ ^P^^ey^s *^^w^ sj^iS^is^ww^g«4isjp%jj»Bj ^^.» *» feeifng*, tvtsev aew»h4lHios, lor c r e a t e distierbem*** ' ^ things ereJk%oWn[only to and the $id a men would y i r t w t t l * •* Me oommaocl. : " • ¢ 3 ¾ t m * * case properly it if .neons* r>^fcjr*© *«ow »n about it, and inji £"*'•?. isjtorraettoo*. many' times,, -cannot •.. I* t $ a woinaa to he> .{ajp^jpftfe m* 't 0^¾ ew*aw ^G"rt^ essie ^P(e^e^B>o^ yv .^•JSPeW^g' d*-!«;i skuao* She cannot bring Vdl everything, end the phjpajajaj*' Ii, - at a- constant. dise4vaotag*u This'• is', why, for t h o p e s t iweftty-flve |«ar% thousands of women have Wen oon« flding their trouble* to Mrs. Pinkhanu and whose adeieO baa brx>ug*ht nappj* nets and health Wowtotieas wonwa ia the ^ i t o d S t a t e s . ' ^ r Mrs. Cheppell, o f Grant Park* TO.*, whoae portrait we publish, adtdsea aH ^ * > suffering women to seek Mrs. Pink, hem's advice and use Lydia & Pinks ham's Vegetable. Compound, as they cured her of inflainmatiim of the Ovaries and womb.; ahe, therefor*, speaks Ijpom knowledge, and tier experience ought to give- others confidence, lira. Pinkhamyaddress U Lynn, Meas.vaod her aovkoW absolutely free, obi, *u. "mw)i r ^y-: L i—J , puw T»i*a WB^^^L'H- Wwsr^^^^Rst / J '-*a. '•• A, • * • » > • I ' l l l Mttj-^"Aijry and Pamela had••'a-*fall* I* tag> outcast aMfht.^ Clarcnoe—"What *; was the causef* May-i-uA hammock," ! * * • • +m*m*mm*0itmm \ }\ t ilijm n.lg ' i Jl"i er II©! Trifle £ i m danger. or remember cold njeans T s i truly accomplish^ wpmao-~-ere you fn search of tier? Well, if you es», Met to And her and be tnoroMsjbJjr: satisfied with her when you do, let me tell you this, says Margaret Han-' nis in the 8t. Louis Republic: t h e truly accomplished woman is not the one who flits from this thing to that, doing many things fairly well, but nothing perfectly. The truly accomplished woman was wise enough long ago to write this dawn, so It would be impressed-tor J j l tbeco upon her mind; ^Better do-one thiag than dream all tMnfe.?'' And one thing she has done. The girl or < *ftlstt<K tempe^anent lorfs form and color, as well as nxjbJo fcfc," .she says, *and carve for » y - self an everlasting name."' For a time she.works on, and then.the love of color takes possession of her, and , she grows tlred^f the cold marble and \ paints pictured S. As, she pltfat* she* hears the song of ^he birds and the brooks and then to her music shames, and following this—and a good companion to mus&c it is—comes the de- *ta-e to write •ers^.ThU she does a n ^ several very creditable little piecesj i | d ^ f l l r wajr r Jnjte prjnt. iier fam- At htr JKiajiaj^-aJd her hex ft moat acco«pplished young woman. But once upon a time there came a day in the life of lust inch a youn« woman when it was forced upon her to sit down and take •tock 61 her accomplishments. After her review she arose, not amiliBg. bntsighing'. And this" was her plaint: "How much better could I do one thing well than many things indif- <ereutly. N o piece of marble thai I ever cut has been called 'wonderful/ no picture that I have ever painted has been more than barely noticed by the critics, the music I have played I am certain has hardly been remembered, and where are the verses I have written?*' Then it Wat the girl picked up her pen imd said: "I will Write." But there were hundreds of others writing, and far better than she could. iBnt she bent all her energies to her task, and brought to bear upon her work the sympathy of 4t tender heart and the strength of a broadly taught mind, and so, after all, her dabbling was of some account, but not until there were concentration and purpose/ ^ Nosaetter what ails yo%, »*js#s«he t o a eauujer, you art» tSetir €** « f l i Ofctfl your bowels are put . right eASCAEETS help natwe, cure $o* wKboot a gripe- or pain, produce ea»y natural moTements* coit voe turt 10 cents to start getting your hesilth back. CA0CARET8 Candy Cathartic, ^he genuine, pet up t* eoete! boxes, every tablet has a C. <X • Xswied oa iu- m> warcoi imiuti^nev, , ,*' ' K " W The population of Zwljuland is 150,, 000, of whom only 600 are Europeans. Bofies, girsffes and ostriches hays larger eyes than any pther c*«atnre* HoW» TbUT * • ' : We offer One Hundred Dollars rewerdlorssf ise of Catarch that saosotbe «uced by ttaUrs ftt^rrbCura _ WeP. tJh eC HuEadNeErY^a aa sOaCTX.h Psvroep *k..a oTwoale d"o ,P .a Jt, 9 tor tbo . . „ tly hoaorebleio aUbuaiaeettfso«««ttoss Caeoey forO tDboor albal»ei aT at lyl beauriisa aeis^a4 tetaealieeaveet hiehaas tioa*f lmoadtofec biayl ltyh eairb lett rtnov e srrp ouvaerooUfs* • West a Troas. Wholeaale Oi WWa ldiog, • Klntmo * awu. Toledo, Obla 's Catarrh Cure is t directly apl JM aystemT ffiU% luauv Piiis are tlMHSsai. Toledo, Marvj ukea intereaUyMset. rli W/ bearniog without thought if labor lcwtrthouglbtwiiho^learning is pe^ "+*>•• • ( >" Vo« € • » O ^ AUM's root^JB^Sf f l t g K . • Write todsy tp,Allen S. Olmstfd, U Roy, N V„ tor a free sample of Allen's FaotBaac* i t cure* Chilblain*, sweat, fngi damp,[ *wcjlh^^a^*lttir feetr^H tnakea New or tight shoe* ca»y. Acertoin cure tor Corns and Buukms. Alt DruggUU and ©hoc stores sell it; «Sc Many a black * e * is an example of darkness that may be felt. f »'n "i« Ctmf btojr L M 4 S t o CosevssptlOA. Kemps Balaam will stop the congb aVoPOP, Qlo to j o u r druggist t o ^ y and get a sample botUe free, sold in S •KV', ;f; - t ? B ,4A • w ; i - ' * * * , , will cuW your cotigh or cold at oftw ; ;It wjH JieaJ am! •trengtheo your lungs. It is a safeguard'for you always. : Take it at the first indication coiSjgH or cold. *A .ssrtrt osld ssutad !• tkfoat and braaehJat Hbs*~c6lda sJwiys tasted i m n l amths. I •>*-'•*-»••. toM S%lV>k »»4 It cvftd M M I O W . Aa> iSC^ • i > Jsjadttadd Raoter St. atest tERE itHOwy. wti1iN G «ervJf.t-: •44 aw alt bottt*, ' A •very bottl*. i f y o a u i i M l s s ^ » f l « d j r o . S o yoa?drmnifS .•*•'. sj*s y e w awstaoy beesu * WyHrforfllastrmlsd book oo-co—siaprtso. S««* witboct CM( to yoev^. C. Wolb * Co„ Uftoy, N.r. vi Established In 1892. Permsnefrt; and reliable. Remedies positively hsrmicss. Cures positive and per*, manent^ 3 e a d lor paatphlct nod i DR. W* H, YARMALt ' NOHTKVUtn^ WUCH. Dr.Bulla COUCH SYROP Cure* a Cough on Cold at onot% CoaqacTB Croup. >v hoopiaf Crwf h, Bronchitis, Oriptw sod Coi»«uiarf-iart. Qu-ick, xurc results. Or. nutfU PUl* curt Conjtlpatlot}. W+ty* 10c a»^S««£Wsss») NEW mtCDVElTV: plfSS Ntftldt rttMrsn4 ,«rM <HH%4 'Wwuigaajfc* sad i t e*Tr %t*^^nr m,i^w» H I S F I R S T S U C C E S S . l o r d Basse*'* Hold Baeoanter wltb *> Too*/ Jade*. Master of himself, as he was at nearly all times, Lord" RUBsell probably never appeared to better advantage "Don't you know, sir, that your leader hag left the court?" Russell; without flinching, said that he did, but there were noma points which he thought it was his duty to put before the jury. "Oh, go on." said the judge ironical* ly. '•>•' A lew minutes later, however, he asked the- younger barrister his name. "Charles Russell," was the reply, and the young lawyer went on with his argument. In the course Of the speech he conquered the prejudice of. the judge, who, at its close, before ad-' dressing the jury, confessed to Mr. Russell that at first he had thought him guilty of great impertinence in putting himself forward to address the jury after his leader had abandoned the cas9g.but that he had entirely justified himself * y his ability and sktll. »5 and bO cent bottles, delays are dangerous. i t o at once; ;&\ * A * ^ •r t:X A ;Us|SMM^lM>/>ollS(IMMM^M|)ll>lj>|a i fc>MjllVMHMllltt> ll*lll»ttl»»rffft>MIIIT,IIHW>llSlt»l»«'MfftfttriJ'tP>TT»»riW»M»l>IMI>MM'«iUM»l»l|»>PWM.IIiWI HES. f. X IT1K* CalBB IAHDS. JUCnV , • " . ' . " Ungrammatically speaking a kiss is a eon junction. M> in i II i i i - "If U^wSTJ *to -reoognise inose «/Be "use Garfield Tea; their complexions ere need for their blood is pure aaA they are not troubled with constipation—the glow of superb health shines in their faces. You will get nearest God in getting near to men. i 1 " . . '. — ' • It to hard to avoid indigestible foods on Thanksgiving day, but it to easy to avoid Jndlgestlon~take Garfield Tea, It cleanses the system and acts on the liver, thus promoting good digestion. . _ . The hand that grasps too much holds but little. It requires no experience tadye with PUTNAM FADELESS DYES. Simply boiling your goods, in the dye is all that's necessary. than When he made his flrst^succese a t h W ^ ^ g * d.amonds is worth about the bar by persisting in a case after ' his leader, Edwin Jamew, had thrown up his brief. When Russell rose to speak the judge inquired testily: TO CrJBK A COLD IN ONE DAT. - Take LAXATIVE Baono Qviaiyx TABLXTB. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. Grove's signature is on the box. 25c J T,TTH'1l, m - f f w i t l i T M - f " ! ! ff^^. n ~ l A «*p»a*, yf|*|h,-ffftas:! The Peruna Medleine Companr. Coiumbus, Ohio: ^ ; OeBUemen:—"! tytamtfy rtcoma-ad Pfuam to mm? mmttmg women m it cut** qidekfy. I hmdmmott penlst**t co*g*+M<* nothing seemed to cato. Two bottle* oi Peran* dkl more tor mm tnsnmU the doctor* *eem*4 to do. In m coapie of weeks i toamd myseff id excellent bemttit, mad bmve been enjoying H mvet *tnc*\ Hence Uook on Ptraam ms m true friend to women." MRS. K J. LYNCH. Chronic Coughs and ii ••>..•:;<'''• ,*?< '%, Colds Are Ctatarrhal Catarrh 1* t h e Continual S c o w - f t of CaVistetBdoni. Oatarrh hovers ominously over, city, and nestles treacherously in every hamlet. It flies with vampire wings from country to country and caatn a black shadow of despair over ail lands. Its stealthy approach and its lingering stay makes it a dread to the physician and a,peat to the patient It changv i the merry laugh of childhood t o the wheezy breathing of croup, and the song of the blushing maiden to the hollow r&! A linen duster is a popular summer resort. Health and Happiness Restored by taking Knurs Red Pills for Wan People4tPale^>r Weak." Only 25c. Men have strength, but women have tact. sumption. In its withering grasp the rounded form of the fond wife and mother becomes gaunt and spectral, and the healthy flush of manhood turns to the sallow, haggard visage of the invalid. Cough takes Hhe plaee-of conversation, speech gives way to spitting, the repulsive odors of chronic catarrh poison the ktes of the fondest lovers, and thickened membranes bedim sight impair hearing and destroy ^ Like the plague-etricken Egyptians a v e i * ^ 4 i t - m * i n t * ^ a ) L * ^ j a L ^ 9 * ^ every household, and the mildew of woe clings W every hearthstone. Catarrh m some form, catarrh in some stage lurks as an enemy in the slightest cough or cold- and finishes its fiendish work in heart disease and consumption. te, function, or organ of the body escapes its ravages; muscles wither, nerves shatter, and secretions dry up under its blighting* presence. So stubborn and difficult of cure Is this disease that to Invent a remedy to cure chronic catarrh has been the ambition of the greatest minds in alt ages. Is it therefore any wonder that the vast multitude of people who have been cored of chronic catarrh by Poia their praise of this remedy? That the discovery of Pbrnna has mads the cure of catarrh. a practical certainty is not only the testimony of the people, but many medical men declare it to be true. As a drug store in this age of the w w l * te tnftftrtuplsiia wtthnut P * ^ | *:•••-tilt l? ... v , ? ^ " . ":*i "v1 -.^ h--:.f-M :-^(¾ it can he obtained anywhere with directions tor use. A complete guide for the prevention and core of catarrh and all diseases of winter, seat free by The Perttaa ' Medkina Ouw uoiumbwa, 0 * i a /^B«5| rm *&*$£*£ iThomaitt's Eft Vatar Elght<l>ay Pmyors. " My small friend, Marjorie, is by no means so religious as her orthodox mother would like to see her. Every night she prays for a blessing on all her kith and kin, and there are so many of them that the task Is no light one. The other night she lay in bed, her prayers finished, and watched her mother wind arp the. big nursery clock. The eight teemed to start a new train of thought in her little brain, says a writer In the Washington Post She Sighed deeply. "Mother." she said, earnestly, "I wish to goodrie3s I could pray eight-day prayers.'! Marjorie w^j in rather a hurry one night and skimmed through her prayer as quickly, aa possible. Her mother had just tucked her Jh and was leaving the room when the- little girl hopped^ out of bed and knelt down again. "Oh! Lord," she said, "I clear forgot to ask you to bless grandma. 'Wouldn't that jar your' \ » . . Y » /;• **4 ,./ 'Aao^'SteiTitaeat. Sold. ; . _ / T h e plot of ground on which stands the historic monument erected .at Tappan, N. Y., by the late Cyrus ^ F i e k in memory of Andre, the ^revo^itloiiary spy, has bean sold tor nonpayment of taxes. Since,the death of Mr. Fleid ^l*e-memorial has been,neglected, and It has now -passed into the hands of George Dickie of Nyack, who says he wlU obliterate i t The monument was unveiled Ocf 1,1079, and in ApriV M t | atten^u were, made to eeetro* .^i •>• ^J^. ' 'i "'•"^ • Org-- TST-H •»> H *"!*** *tH\ 'y • J^1* L"' • ^ ffi^JMMBmaBfflTO ) 0 0 D R O P S •AllKlUhl"i tjHOUi^ruiiriiMiiUMu; »1.i..l-.lillilUI.,I.liillllW.IIVa.il,I. l.lJCTl AVfegctebk PrepatalionforAssimflaUng ihcfoodandBcgulatogtt^ StoaotteawlBcwrebof ) \ l \ M > ' ( H ! 1 , I ) K ) \ Promotes Dif^onjCleerfuF ftessardBesfcCoatains natter Gjmm>Iondofte nor>fiis*rai KOTXAJR.COTIC. CASTORIA For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Always Bought Bears the' Signature of Apctfed Remedy forConstipov Ttan* Sour Stomach. Diarrhoea >Vprno,Convvitoitt.F«ver^ nest and LOSS OF SifMP' '^- oMasBSMssassaeBSBoeeenSkB»Ma«awawe> • • lac Stmls Signature a* XEW YORK. For Over i i . ] > . < X >'m. * CHEAP FARMS DO YOU WAIT A MOalf i00,«00 ACRES J ^ ^ & . * & X 2 sad mM oa long tine sat easy jpayiaeasts. a Uttle etch year. Cone sad see as or wrlte.TBS TBOHAlf MOSS STATS BANK, 8sallsc Center, Mica., or . Tfci Trtnaae Ness Ejtate.C»es«we1LSaa«»e C*.aiek '.Wi Vtt; THE STANDARD SEWIW HACIIUCO. ttyles, taclttdl Df the only two-in^me lool v**' make 0 styles, tacludf t mly lot and chain stitch maehiaei Also best low priced ma> eblaca. r 4 * " ' . L , J.B.AL0«»CH,ttat« n*raorr,Mxos> X MtiNfe^rtAaeri Indian Calendars .••P^or^ esiAVTirri. I S B I A R or »sM* l rwu*e, sB* torSA CsieevrSs. MW<tAtaeS> c*>a•i*ia• j raw Jeoeeh, to eolors see nettvs eosteajM. Sash oa> eaoer tsfoerotMSS. jea>A ea aeevr seser tts« v t s a a u r e M r ^ s S S a w o ^ r M t l w r eaTeweaw; see-assafaJa^erress ni»n?e»Mi Iaetaa< gswgSsT- * * w S a a^a^s^a' ejs'^so^a^Bje^^^aj ws^as /• W.H.U*-DgTWQlT..WO. IOOO \ r.' *•}>:<'•;** #%£. • ^ *• i^.^iifr-ycte'^ii&wi&W*^^ i ^ ' ±Uin trMV:,! OttoV.*-1 • HW-' / ' > ' i T f ; v .i,\i' m *mm.tt .K A.'.r •.w.' : l > V. i > .••, , :• . V - . ^ ^ ^ : , . ^ . . . . , - ^ ...f . i ^ V ' .-• ; . - • • • • • • ' • • : ••<,•: • ' I , . . - . , ^ . > . ; , , , / ••• •; - •, • ' • • ' ' ' • < ; - • ~ RIB '?VW MW • V . ,'.'.'•' if-1'. ^ : - - ^ - •>-•< -.;.\ ^ . V v - • ' • ... ' ! K v •: ., . ... .. :.;Aik*>r. ,>,fmi n' ' tftf|—l4Mi *"....V P - * <|*J5**SiAt*li ^ ' " » '> IA8T MARION, Itwin Hertf• children we quite :ffl. v . f ^^•^•:>-^:I-'.;'-::,?f:':.^; Mrs. M. pierce is, visiting in Shiawasee and Saginaw counties. Free BuraJ mail delivery from H o ^ i t o ^ b n i i i Jan. 1 Mesdsme&v 0 . ,W. and 35. J>V Brown were in Howell Tuesday. Master Don Hauae, of Ham- < b«rg» vUited frienda new» Mooday 3. W. Sfeeney and wife, of itod & * $ . ' Dardy'* .ft*-' fire* o* *»* a ^ ^ ^ i t i » # i i i g a # IW* ami •VMesdamee Weaver and Lee end: $ & * * Petteysvilte 5s,J'S; ^ ; * v<> Mist Baldwin, of Leonou had charge of the singing at the Corners, lest Sunday m o r o ^ : T ^ will be ^er^ again in tw^iwwe*^ :m ir'^fe Wed^ngbettia Miss Alma Stanton, o | Webeter, w&a the gneat of iriendf » tiiia j^ace Saturday Uat >#^'f^p4ee ^^ wa^^i^^^a^,.^BJ#«^A^ WV^MP^M . ^^av ••ja^^a^eje Pearson^ l a W f ^ a ^ v ; ;;-J-i-'^ ."'T' 1 ^ ; 3 t w * Samoei Placeway and family, Pani B P ^ . ^ ^ I ^ I I ^ ^ , ¾ ^ ^ Thankagi^g :¾¾4 : * - f ? : Orlando^ baildinga T ^ itf^jrffl iold a oKio^enpieaociaion Wedneeday ,^.• ?., .^.,3l«Jv\;it' Come. \|V;; -.:,;v v;/ c -x •; ;^ ^ ¢^ Johna to spend the winter family of dinner at hia brother, W. BTa. I ^ W <M? •*•! Miaa Lqoy aadr Ilo*e6eaf of Fmokney, were gneata grandmo^her^ the last of ,,,'•• .,>^..-d :.5.¾ rh.Vii.ijf.ik .. • 1 • t . . ^ - > ^ •y. . .'A Flint ape*! T&anjagiving with Mra> Cress %W^£)^^ • V; '\ •-• erce of the M/E. church ^ \ : ' . | - . •• r1 --," ^ : 4 ^ - ' •••*••' •• ^«.-.>:'".:;.f • ^: ,:;|;: ;^ia-takj^ lS.i|^|fev^^^-:a^ «»ermona. Frank Ifcravender hi .' ' V.JWr ., to 0^^-^^-^.-.10618-^- tenant ipt Wm. Gregory friends. 'S:«- Trrrr .¾^ • :A ;:"^t i ! * | f ' f . A < 5<r-Hta Gardner was in lay last Gardner, of the U. of M., spent Thursday at home. Mrs. Connor, of Jackson, is visiting hot son John and family. Wm. Cooper was in Howell on business the first of the week. . Urfti J, M. Harris and ohildren were in Howell th Ohilaoo, awmi^edoeaday m tbir &«* ^ e lest of last weetf ^ place. George Dardy, of Gregory, via- Jv ,,\fe';i^. Plaoeway a ^ family spent,Suuday at hi* brother* J» Bapef* P»P«V Btpilaliftai Ripar».. 8QUTH HiAJMOfi Francis Mumingham has erected anew windmili Wm. Bland has purchased the David Hayes estate. -Mrs. Frank Backus visited^et N. Basings last Sunday. Berton -Miller still goes on crutches—rheumatism. Miss Bertha Backus returned to Ann Arbor, Saturday. John Hayes transacted business in Howell last Saturday. Miss Cressa Abbott visited Miss Berthe Backus, Saturday. Albert Mills is working for Herbert Soboenhals at present Robert Wiley oallad on ,*r\t & • : •tSiS^ v. ,nreek.' -, Mrs. Chas. Dyer, of Fowlerville, visited her mother; Mra. Doyle, last week. Mrs. Flora Grimes, of Pinckney spent a coupja of days this week at a E. Bartons, Ben Isham and family have moved Onto the Wheeler farm where he will work the coming ¾^aumme^: ..;;,:•';'; • jv--; -hi •i.'i i-:-..-' : : » . - » . , ' . * / . • . > • • PETTYSVIUJE. ' Peter Coniwayaud wife are visiting Fowlerville relatives. - Wnv McQuillan is putting a ^:,f,, new roof on part of his house. ?% Boy Placeway, Unadilla, called on friends here one day last week. . X W. Placeway visited relatives '4n Handy and Marion the last of Gertrude Carpenter, *of Ann / Arbor, visited friends here the fcfc.- "^' -t- Bobert Blades moved to Gladwin county w&ere be expects to make his future home. Lonnie Flintoff and Anna Smith of Detroit, were inarriedUat week and visited his parents here. -^ WiU Peck took his father to Ann Arbor Monday far medical advice. They;••—ere ac<JOmpanied by Dr. Sigler. It waa decided bat it would beadviaabjle to amtpntete his h&:/- r>:'-.'.;-'','; ',,'' 5A8T PUTMAJI. Miss Grace Lake spent Thanks* giving in Webeter; ^' * ^ Guy Hall and Mrs. J. a Hall were in Chilson on Monday. Miss Belle Kennedy, of Ipav krntf, was at E. W. Kennedy's for Thafikagiving. . brother Wm. at Dexter Monday. Geo. Bland and wife transacted business in Howell last Satuiday. Mrs. Irving Bart visited her mother, Mrs Darwin Carr, Saturday. Miss Julia Wiley, of Dexter, has been visiting her grandparents. A number from this vicinity attended the Thanksgiving dinner at W. A. Clark's. Hazel Broff, of Cohootah, and Maude Pacey were guests of Edna Abbott Sunday^ Mrs. Frank Bruff and daughter Hazel,' visited her sister, Mrs. Bose Bland, last Sunday. Mrs. Lynn Gardner, of Iosco, visited her parents, Geo. Youngloye and wife last week. Lewis Love has been adding to his flock of Dorsets by purchasing of Empey, of Napaaee Can. t h e Pinckpey Sports were hunting with I. J. Abbott Thanksgiving. They captured 25 rabbits and five birds. ANDERSON A large Thanksgiving party at V. G. Dh**_k _ _ „ W. H. Placeway and son, Clayton were in this place Saturday. - Henry Whipple of Howell was in this place the first of the week. ~JanettPyper of Unadilla was the guest of Edith Wood Saturday. : C. D, Bennet and wife of ^Howell visited her parents in this filace Sunday. Minnie Hoff who has been in Howell for several weeks returned home Sunday. r : Will Daley and family ate a Thanksgiving dinaer^ at Fre<J Memelli in Iosoo. ; Mrs.E J. Durkee visited her sister in law Mm^ N a n c y H a y Monday and Tuesday, ??-;• Samuel Placeway, wife and East Putnam, Thanksgiving, Elva Hoff <d Howell was the guests of his parents; Jas. Hoff %ad wife, Sunday. C. E. Holmes, wife an4 son Marbie visited rolativea ia this The Misses Olive and Lettie Brearley of Qregcry visited pelle E^C mmgpm %^M Nisholt, of Whits* Mike MJiller aud 4nt}rew ^heUaajr, and more* Ms fi took dinner Thanksgiving with their sister Mr*. Mike Lavey, of IHnckney, ----- ^' •;: The Anderson Farmer'^ Club meets at the home of B. G. Webb -^^s^wesv^wiajewj- ^^1^^^^-^^^-1^-.-^ >*- -^aveisj.^p^,.. -^^^•w^t^-Fr^-ssBp. ^.,^...--.. fc--:^:^.";- /t;*, ales Mol|k*r8on formerly now of Detroit hat been atoftted of the Traat Co' and Detroit Nation Pank. ' V ' ^ V ' V v r "": •:••'•••-Z A call has beos ©xte,nd«4 to IUT. Henry bittie, of ^|Uh^#ak|, Ind t for ;pa*tor.ei^ Kits BOSQ* ' He«tU. "' F,W.A.M1w^ Max Lwtwidg*. 1 tar lUtta, wore gnsats of her sistir, 'K,0.Wehbr %'r- ' ' *- -. .-, -- -,3 Job*J)*v*rmnx :\-^;.A|^0ieinar.^:;: BaoUatioo, Paola Hlnch«y. Ptytr, '. ;;•'. v:,':. .Mike Soap.': 8obot Mr». Plorwioe Va^WiaWt. Paper, Mra. AnaUo ekow*. KSottaiioii, AaUr^r OUohrUt Solo, FioreaeeHott. UNAOIU^- Mr«L MoUia Smith;of Ionia, is K,€KWe^ M ^ H . a B f i W iWU><3Mo«^ tti'iirt«5^:r:;:;>;',!:^;I:^(^^ No clue. We wouW , . ^ - - * * ^ ^ ^ • f V . w - j ^ r ^ j V pleased to ban t h e . - - ^ — Sevsri*«ntH^ptiofsha#e^e«^^^ visiting at B. Barnum's. Gertrude Mills, of Chelsea, was in town on Thursday last Frank Barnum was in Fowlerville the first of the week. Jean Pyper visited friends in Anderson on Saturday last. Ed Joslin and family of Marion visited relatives here last week. Mrs. Cora Marshall is visiting her brother, Dr. Watts in Jackson. Wm. Pyper and wife visited Hm J«nnie i;iiutoa of laoksoa ipfcnt *h*» tbanksaivtsg vwntioajwith b^r parantdhere. The enteremog people at Stock- ]bri(i>ro ars «oinp- to npen up-a r©a4i*t aoem,in that villas*. A mahvat Galiea, MioWraiaed 160, 000 basbeU of pu\on$jmM tt^g from WO acres of land. # * Aody Baton b»s,: V:»Wii*nii(ria«iiiiih^^aNi*i«^^ _ -¾¾ 1-:,.¾ MJAjj 8ah}**Mftr<fcu«rv «ay SMrn««f: "Hoah— a siaa with a , . iMttmr reputation." lit8ftift«rt*Wiat >l\ l««a.M Lo«t—wmewkert in this yifiags a Kirrsea leather pjekel-book with stilt tatf silver corner. Kinder p'^asa return to this ofie* and fldt reward. " White and Marth have been pardon* by the Govern or. (at eras expected.) re to pay $4,000 a year each for the money to go to Injrham £?iir accept; Jl not it M?areii a few moi-e see will be -vr' Our' Dexter by of opera jt\ma* f of the bootha; one nil IS ' ! • ! ' * " ^ ^¾^ &-&M •hoe ooonUr, f jiw s a proved to 8¾ ** *:0*VH son xoina time and we wilt be very «ratefol if the matter oould be atleaded to this month. J.'-'". "'.' -' ^ Begular meeting'Mpdere Woodmen of America Thojrtday evening J0aeT 6 election of officers. . P. G. J 4cmo», Clerk. teyroa MUlaof Marytville was at the boms' of Mrs. Mary Mann over Monday; his wile ana dauffbter returoed home with him Monday. WelU Bennett, of Howell, went to the 800 last week where be leoured a position ia a hardware a tore, tie, expects to begin work alont the 15. The quail is said to be the only bird that eata the ohintx bqg. and fatten on Herbert Lane of near. Howell, visited hie parents here last week. Bessie Lane was the guest of Lena Willard the last of last week. Geo. Hoyland and wife, of Ho well, visited relatives here last week. The Presby. ladies will give an oyster supper at the hall Dec 19. Mrs. A. C. Watson visited at Frank Ives in Stockbridge, last Friday. J. 0 . Mackiuder and wife spent Thanksgiving with their son Phil in Toledo. J: D. Colton and wife, of Chelsea, visited at 4. C. Watson's the first of the week. Fannie. Laverock, of Owosso, was the guest of her parents at this place last week. Mrs. Mame Myers, of Munith, was a guest of Wirt Barnum and wife one day last week. — M M — ^ M M — — — M t — • — — » GREGORY. Ferru Fick is visiting in Ann Arbor this week. Sam Gankroger visited in Marion the last of On week. Oliver Ayeranlt is still ^erf low and is not expected to live. x Frank Barkers new house is now completed and ready tcrne Miw Wriirhtof Stookhridge visitsd at Lena Willard'stbe last of the week. The Baptist church is being repair* ed this week, Frank Smith is-doing the work. Mary Gankroger and Mattie Davk of Ann Arbor visitsd relatives and friend* in Gregory the lest of the week; •'-:. The lawsuit between Miss Jeunie Daniels and Beth Perry which was held in Pmckney, Tnseuay, was de- «dediaJavor of tb^ plaintitf, Beth *«n^P- •'••'j'^-'Z :^:^~'^ . . ^ . - . MOBl LOCiU Dexters Creamery is maaing roll blast sines Monday. Bey Hoff Was home rroa* 8toakbrio^ for llisnksgivmg. I. J. Abbott, tad win of Marion ware gnettsof A. J* Wilhalm, Tiesday. MiavMyxoft»Jselk asai stta^LawfiaJag Mann were in Detroit the last of last week. J them. Farmen. should bear tais in mind and seetbet fewer were killed. Monday, Dec.'8 1900 while Wm. Going was plowing he picked A bnnoh of dandelions, and brought them to this office. Verily winter is slow in Jake Bowers ie wearing his soft ctothes now-a-daya and carrying his left hand in a sling. While dressing poultry he atuok a knife into his hand causing blood posion. Miss Nora Fohey who is teaching, in the Valentine district, Waahtenawt assisted by her pupils .gave a fine Xhanvsgiving entertainment last Saturday evening. The proceeds go to porchase a bell. :.^jP9s^^efn^aip of the WCWT -Were elected for the essoin* year, at the oonoty convention held | t Oak Grove last wefk, at ioUowif Pros., Mrs. M '£ M. Wsilsv Of Howell;. Vwei Prat, at« Urge, Mrs/f. ^ Mdwin^ L a ^ ^ Sea., Miss Aajs^ Porfee. o/;:FowJir-:'' villet Treasure^ MraV jBttj? Bevd% ef^ Oceola. 'Tt. • ' . - - : - ' . ' ] ; ' i : : + " ••- - : • •• * • " . - ' • Prof. J. It. Sage celebrated his aOthv birtNayTueeday. .dr. 8a«e it with oof a don bt the oldest, muateian in Washtenaw, hi* -voice b still ia eWleat condition and'everyone enjoys hearing bim sing. tasV night aimm* her of friends serenadsd h^m at bis" • / : ^a_ home on spring street, wt Mr. 8age very mooh. His jpany friends extend coogratnlafion im* wish him good health.^A. A, Argus. At 5 o'clock Monday morning a fire broke out in FowTervQle, which nearly aettroyed side of Ore s whole block en soutb rand Biver ave.; The 4hmti originated bv a defective ehimaay in»; ', ^-- ' a wooden building occupied by A. F, Ourtii^and spw^ to a brick oocopieff by Albright k Fnrgnson, which was destroyed. The fire tbenoontinned to the larjre farnitnrs store oeennjefl by tbeG. D. Hamilton Co%, and from there to the large wooden hotel owned General Will White plead guilty, Monday, and was sentenced to ten years in Jackson prison, But there are others, and it seems a pitty that he alone must suffer when others are just as guilty.' Gande Force, of Fowlervihe, aged 21 years, was accideatly shot while hunting Thanksgiving day by Frank Mann. No one ought to he allowed to carry a gun unless he can keep from being rattle-headed and know where be is shooting. Linden has . orginixed a Quainess Men's Association, the object being to advance the interest of their town in way of a business center. A good idea in any town. A title push and get there among business men will always bring trade. and occupied by J. A. Leek wood; MioT then to a aatoon owned by Hyne k Loekwood, alas burniiwr tk# b}ack> imith shop of William Kuan,,; The adjoining bnilding were ^torU down, making a breae where 'the gre was stopped. . i i « - . BwMofM U a l i . •>y - / • ' - ' . - ' - FerSal4 A good second hand Inquire at the Methodist parsonage. • 1 1 > » i TUisaArsjor aVM. . • . S , . > . i v - .( /. Dec 1¾ leV and 1$ *be Ann Arbor B. % wil| aoH e(xoi»raiotti ticketa id point»>in CariaoW cm the Grand Trunk, Canadian Pacific^ Wabash and Michigan Central Bya., at one tare for, the round trip, limited-for return » Janl *b> 1WL , . . * • , .,, We'er ready to help you get ready. ., Largest and finest Iiiie :7- havehadL .#.«.. Best Dolls v Best Handkerchief 8 Best Books .'>^'?•', Kfi"Best Gloves Best Games. ,¾^ Best Aprons Best Pictures fest purses Best Photo rraMes Best Belts Best silver ifovelties Best calenders » • * | £ * n t W i , food for CHtrisiaua Ftapnta, at ^F^^^^^^^Bf ^H4^SRt .t] ;,;••; v . . -at* •!• P" •pp mmm msszBKgasssx " V . re.*,- * T5TTVf/>IXniTT3»',ir »'.. Mr,"':'" :# $ & • tft « • • / \ ; ; SUPPLEMENT. # " . ^ . . r _ ,ii » 1 » m'i. mj . • F " W '*' Hpm I! ii ,)i i i i m , i i i i | . W w r STATEMENT OP TOTES ¾ren i n the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, for the foUowtagjState Ofoers, vis.; Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of 8tate, State Treatnrer, Auditor General, Commissioner of the State Lend Office, Attorney General, Sup* erintendeot v>f Public Instruction, and one Member of the Board of Ednoetlon; for Beprcssntaiive to the Congress of the United States, from the Sixth Congressional District of the State ofMiohlgan; for fourteen electors of President end Ylce-Presldent of the United SUtes for the State of Michigan; for Senator in the State Legislature for the Thirteenth 8enatoral District to/ which this County is attached; for Representative in the State Legislature tor the Livingston Representative District; for the following County Offleert, Tin.: Judge of Probate, Sheriif, County Clerk, Register of Deeds, County Treasurer, Prosecuting Attorney, two Circuit Court Commissioners, County Surveyor, t w o Coroners; and Amendment to the Constitution relative to Taxation of Corporations, at the Menerel Election held in said County, on Tuesday, the sixth day of Noyemfaer, in the year one thousand nine hundred: • § » • • • * j • • • « « • * * * • LJIilMiliMlsIiilL^l'™!-".- S glisaSgigJisSlggi I W1""tmc- "*"""* | Fred'k S Goodrich. 1», M < j ce c» M » o o » * a M M I * < to 06 to Daniel Thompson. Bamsay. t s M I Hfenry' tJibricht Jr. ! iigjgg§lgljTote"- 1 JgS§§§18i§§t o3«§©5MS» 2 S ; Orrin W. Robinson. SS ^ M M H H I M ft S S S E & S S g S g S U f c g S f c S S 1 Jonathan G. Bamsdell.; S >»> t a - » OP e» | M M M ^ s s - . £ £ tt^^a;5S$8 * Trowbridge Johns. j © H>»<P».OO toM^oaoag ; _ „ M ™ i P to I 00 1 6 9 ( 9 0 1 I M S tO' Sigggl j Byron E. Nlles. MM j Clayton J. Lamb. _H» f'91fH¥8'']S^enj^3.' !3fc I Totals. • • • « • » • • • | i I gggggggjgagggsgga K . ^ U M ^ K U I O ^ BggsgttgtgggafcMsg s • S ^ g g M y S o a o o M to to » . « 0 0 * * g 00 I H H M ml 9 jgjg§§llgl§§§ll Fred M. Warner. John W. Ewing. Reuben Clark Reed. Geo. F. Cunningham. j'osegn'Dyckr^^^^"^^^^^"'^ "<tSis^]B^many'33." Totals. 8 I H * . ^ N* * - g{ !r* I ®3! , M t C M M M M M f e O ; igl«sgs8g; ggi5gg§Si§gagS§gg _ / S 4>- tO -¾ OP 0» H* QB 0> 00 S> / _ ^ H* • 0 0 3 I « 0 l lO»< i { 0 < igggtisMUgaiai Daniel McCoy. Charles F. Sundstrom. John F. Eesley. Robert Blemhnber. Albert Eynon. Henry Markwardt, "5r. Totals. 8 g SSclSg! "-BIBi § ^ CO 10 O h - t-» 09 H» H i M M M M slaassaaa of I t». to -^ cc pa *+ » < o >»» oo to to >»> oa ao cw »0 I X T M M M H> 00 I gggggggggsissagag Perry F. Powers. Hiram B. Hudson. William D. Farley. Archibald A. Malone. David C. Hendricks. Sbepard Cowles. Totals. • ao zM * 0 H % H P So SS S of oo SS < ISSSMSSlIsI §ii5§g§l§§is&S§tg h- . | - i •— I-* to* H» H» fc5 4»» tO »3 08 0¾ t-» 00 OP » 06 tO H * » 0» 00 >*• »9 to s - 3 igSlls"aS.i S! :§§i i l l Edwin A. Wildey. George G. Winans. God eon Vivier. WiUlam A. Wills. John G. Hunt. Isaac Bacher. Totals. o 3« H M 3 •BKiSi««gsiBgBi 8Bl68Bi,HIKsiBB8SB i » 6 8 ^ 0 B 0 t OOtDQtOB t C i - n ^ O O a i g to f *•» H* 0 0 aHisiggasiaaaaat Horace M. Oren. James O'Hara. Walter S. Wesierman. Franklin P. Monfort George A. Eastman. Peter Friesema, Jr. Totals. S H © n iggg§§§gsig§jgg§; J i sSgSilsSaSaSgSglsSgSgSosSitSsSa!s g » M Q > 0 0 q > > t 0 0 < D O » 0 0 tO !•* iK 01 tO i g I 1 ^ ! - f^_ «0 «P I I-* h* M. M l 9 <D~ g B OP CT * O i - t O O ? » 3 0 0 - 5 » * O|0S o g Delos Fall. Stephen H. Langdon. David S. Warner. Augustus Greenfield. Boee McBrearty. Frank Hinds. Totals. 2» 1 s So ggsg§5§gg§gggggg; §g85gg§lglSa£SS5§ i K O O ^ O O O t ^ O O ^ Q g l Q D ¢0 M i ^ O 00 j g «0 ±L S 2 . 8Iglg||§l5glSSg§S James H. Thompson. Jamee McEntee. Samuel Wesley Bird. Daniel C. Wacbs. Jeeeph Carr. Mrs. Elisabertus Smith, Totals. K • H la "8 i SggggSigiSSSSSggg I gg85gSS8§5SaSS§8S gigsggsgisiisgggs Samuel W. Smith. Everett L. Bray. Nathan Norton d a r k . Lyman ElweH. Totals, « * >•>•> 4 '* * * » !V • • • • I * , * :• •*« •. • • •- • ;• • • . >. . •>• • - S T •• •• ^ 5 I i 1 • • . ' • • " * • ! . - •" 'V-"1 •• W •• ,.. • • ' • • » < • » • « • < • • • » « » • t . r ; , ' r . ' • ' • i • I mmm^mmmmmmm^»»mm<mmmm»mimmmm^m - '••'- ' •, ' — I • I • • "I • Hii.i i l i v l i p II HP I • • . - > W:\i ISM8S«l!i888iSSef iWfWaf^iti8g^^g^»!g^ mmmnmm sssgasggggsgsssga ^ggjPggggjSilgg mmmnmtf% S5SggSggi3BSSSSS3 Perry Hannah Charles, P. Colline. • • * ; • ' JosMoh B. Bennett; Hiram M. AHeu. • - t - r Chides J. Monroe. " ^ • '•'••„••»• ggggsssggggggssga liiilsMIMiiMilgggggsggsgggssgga ggggggsgsggsssggs gS.ggiggg^|fggg3 sgggggsgsgggssgga isgggssgssgggggga John A. 8 VerdJer. Daniel Cotcher. joAn js. attomsoe) Thomas A Hsrvey Edward Buckley. ,*y •• Kdward B. Nugent MlchaeJ Brown. James MacNaugbton. mmmmmnwii?MnMmm ggSSggggglSagggSS SSgEgggggggaggggg Sgg5gSggSISaSS5Sg SS85gggg|ggaSS5gg Sgg53Sgg§gga55i5S M M U M W N H M W H W k-> M. w* t» M gS§S88g88§8assgag Mt5||2isi|a|S|5|_ IMPiilliJl^Iiii sl gg8=gggggggsSSg5g sgasgggggaaassgsg gg§5gggggggS5£55g 1 PhiUp B. WacbteL Lorenz IIu Dinger. Alois A. Thnner. Orrin R. pierce. Abraham T. Metcalf. Thomas A. Walker. Henry Hoist H. Alex. Crawford. Willinm Baker Stanley E. Parkhili. George S. Stanley. George J. R»binson. William P. Nisbett. Michael F McDonald. Totals. i •fc o oo qo o* ^« co oc So E i f n i . 9 0 0 0 0 0 1 - S ^ X S a , . ^ S S 8 l John Wallace Page. g i»O00000>^ ooio»oo «0 >•*.». 0» 00 g ifc O OP OP 0» >»» 00 » i ^ * » 0 » SS , » 9 0 0 0 0 « h * o o « p ^ q o > Q M * ^ o » t » c S O i O O O O o q i M o o k-. M M MA W M t S M * w » i > . o o fcQM»vcaoooo »00 0 0 0 1 M* M* M* M* M » M M M« Qe *g ^ . 0 0 t C M ^ O W Q ) kM l - * l _ t k ^ M * M t M f e O •XOOPOOOt M. oc g * • 00 i^. >•» 1^ Q» 00 g - ^ S 8 8 8 B kM 1 ^ M* M* MA MMM oooop»M«eo«p^OP » N » » O O ) B |_t M M M M M« •— »»• O 00 00 O I M * 0 0 <Q !». 0 0 i ^ M * # k C w O 0 ' ha M M M MA M M |fi * Q 00 OP 0¾ «"> 00 W »» 00 • » > - * » , O i O ) g » * M M M * M M A I - * ! * . O 00 00 0> «•* 00 M* ifc. C» 00 ' •>. e> 00 00 01 M* pa <Q » • 00 » . M i » > O , 0 0 ' h« M M M M M I O M U M M Exra Allen Cross. Charles Edgar Conley John Henry Todd. Hiram Darius Allen. Fred'k Elijah Woolesey. George Hicks Newell Vaban K. Beshgetoor Frank A Luttenbackei Edson B. Putnam. Patrick J Connell. Charles S Bellamy. John W. Doane. Thomas B. Hughes. w Totals. » * * Joma tjsbet » M to M 1 M* M* M / M » * :v ^ ^ 1101-* 6 O M »0 to to \ »« i± 1±. to J M M* [ M M M to to £ g. Edwin D. Cos. Joseph Snow. "kelson Dayia. Jonas M. Borough. William C Porter. Cbas. R Robinson. Jamea M HonghtonT" George N. Lawrence? Charles Malone. AustlnS Randall. Daniel Hntcbeson. John Cnrtis. August W. Mublanser Totals. tP } M M M y 1 M M M* M 0 0 M 0 0 «0 I * * > - * ^ M 00 I M» M* M« M» 0 0 M 0 0 » - 0 0 <*>I '•"-'^ i-* 0 0 I MA >-L 00 »g I p^m^m* j M M M • * 0 0 I M M M M*^ 0 0 I P I M M M _ £ i SS. £ S 6 Joseph Galbraith, Sr George Wilkinson. George W. Seward. Henry L. Durrance." Jacob A. MountainT Richard Henke. Archibald McLeltan. Joseph J. Cooney. Fred Schauder. Frank Marvin. James Dan ford Eddy M. PTumbT Arthur Harvey Jacob Fry"eT Totals. Carl Lampe. Charles Bannasch. Thomas Hackett John Steiner. John J Comely. James Man ley. William Markwardt Charles Truschan. Ellas Haire Henry Marwiuske. Charles Gustaf son. Willett B Johnson. Barney Fabinski. Axel Gerdln Totals 1 SSSSSggggaggSSggS ".."-.aft"... ^ . . ^_» ±m. M_& M * ^ ^ * * BkSk k ^ sm& a A ^ A ^ *k^ * • * ^ A ' ^ * « w^. SSgSSgggggSaSgSgg rg#>ose>M&e>e»g e»M»Se»st gggggisgasggiiiat Homer A. Day. Joseph P. Eamee. Totals. _ $ " > . • • - a c Sl KBaaMiagaaa«BBga •""KBffl ^ o o ^ r e i M ^ ^ s a . g M M S f ggggfiggJiiSSMSt 1 g s i s s g i i s i i s ^ ^ ^ ;wSw,* . . 8 8 a-»ppff mm agggggaa^asBss^f ggggg£ggaSS5SS #>ge>^^N*s<oSSMaMlfy^!s gggggg§l»gl8X8g8t . _ » • • _ - • • - - . ^ g James B, Tasimaa. Lather C. Kanouse. Henry L. Doane. Totals. M * AnsfUL ^ - ^ ^ "' - M » ( P Totals. rrsr =w E. MlOer Beurmann. Henry P . Rnfey. 1 > ' > ' • Eijitn«M». rg; aaHasaaBg«BS||fe[wi«gS »^ M i j U •''" J ^ iiiag«gsas«gs«gsjjjs c . » o i ^ . . c . j e . » t : ^ » S S t gggggSiSigiSSSgSS Edward J. Sheridan, James D. Hubbell. Totals. ilMIMMMIIilllil llIMMIMMllgsg ••mm g ^SooiOOttMeBQB.SC B M M ^ ^ l.aaaaggiigeiMssss Albert D. Thompson. Daniel D. Sabin. Henry A. Cornell. Totals. I r s lilsiiiiiiiililis ^MIHIMIIIIIilIIIS MHillilMIJISiS Fred P. Dean. RoWt.r. Wright George HouKlitalliug. Totals. II a IMMIIIIIMiiiMII \gggggBggBg8,SSSS^ aaaasastagaesssss. James A. Greene. Edmund C Shields. Totals. i ggsggBaasagBsssqi • s iLigsggsaagaBBggBss «8 bO §l aaaaaaaaggBsyssss David D. Harger. Glenn S. Mack. John McCabe. Dick Roche. W. H. 8. Wood. Daniel C. Love. Totals. S3 Si S3 33 ggggggagBasBsssgi M M D M M M SI 8SSgggi5g§gg gggSS §1 l§gIlgSS§liJSSS8Sfe Miles W. Bollock. James Cameron. Totals. «0 P ISggggggSgSBSSSgS MMIlMIiMIMiiif ^ £ 2 ^ 5 8 ^ ^ ^ ^ 0 ^ 1 - .SSSassJ£s§S5gg' 2p gogpgSaggMg g- sgssgggaSgBi fsc ,ejira-f^e-iMs , I—»S«<*q>MAS«oSoS s^^s;_ss MllliMIIMl O»O»0>l Charles W. Barber. Seth D. Petteys. Joseph W. Placeway. Gilbert B. Pardee. ElUhaC. Wrght Peter Swita. 8 a Totals. 2SS S8S^gggg^s:iga8gsa i^§§i§ii§§: mm Yes. Totals. 5gg> "III tTft m 8TATE OF MICHIGAN. ( M OO»»TT 0» LinifoeTox. fM and one member Electors of ernor, Lieutenant Governor. 8ecwtar> of S f i ^ ' SUtoTESnJH 8 ia t 2.?f f l o e ,» T l ^: Govwrcult Court CommlMtonets. Oonntv gnVm^!' i f i b n * a t i * a e ^ year one thousand nine hundred. woonty on the sixth day of November, in the nlnehnudred. ^ ^ M"7 o r «ovemher, In the year one thousand Lsasi.] PA^HfS1^?ABDY-) Bo*** of T « J ? ^ 5 * ! ! ! L C County/ A R S S T : Wnxxs L. Lrons. Secretary of Board of OoSty^Ca?SSSM.J 0*n'««aer8 STATE OF MICHIGAN, i 7 canvassers. COUNTY OP LIVINGSTON, ) Michigan, having ascertained and^canvassed ttei^rti.FtZ.Li11 " ^ T?16 0 | ships ot saW county at jto ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ Tuesday, the 6th day of November, in the jear onethomuSIlJ «?nJTK„5KS J^- H n ^ i S S r f ' i j S f f S S S SM "y .D ; "'"•y " » • by « » "(thaw onmber ol TOW.. d3S!!S!sS,*»s»*Ms,aBaBB And that at said election Albert D. Thompson was. bv the hiah«wt. nnm»»r A# ins,the first day of January next ensuing. ««»uu And that at said election Fred P. Dean was, by the highest number cf votes. v And thajatsaid election Edmund C Shields was, by the highest number of 22f* d Sl*e J2f!? P r o »«j n t l n « Attorney for the term of two years fromand& clndingthe first day of January next ensuins;. And that at said election David D. Harger was, by the highest number of vot*. e^lu¾di6n1g ¾the^ fi¾rs1t d1 a1y Co.f oJnarnt uCaormy mneixssti oennesru ifnogr, tthoe s ucceed Wmt. aHr£.o Sft tWE^oofidS .?i3& And that at said election Glenn 8. Mack was, by^highej^umber^Vot-L d ^ e , ^ J 5 L n ! ? l t C ? U t r t C o » » ^ o n e r for S e t i r m o f ? R 9 f 5 ? f c £ ? a n d i £ eluding the first day of January next ensuing, to succeed James I Van£ur«n A ^ 1 ¾ ^ ^ ^ % ^ W. Barber^'waa, b ^ h ^ n u m S ? o f v^ea, ^ • ^ J S M g f f i 4 0 ^ ^ tW° ^ " ^ ^ ^ " ^ ^ f t h e f i m ^ And that at said election Seth D. Pettys was. by the highest number of vote*, duly elected Coroner for the term of two years from andinelodinff the firatrfTi of January next ensuing. ~***i*mj And that at said election Miles W. Bullock was, by the hiffheet numb** A# All of which the said Board of County Canvassers dp hereby oertifv a&ti in testimony thereof have caused these presents to be signed by their chairmaT.riS at Howell this soth d a y ^ N o v e m b w i n ^ ^ ™ • I CTAL f Chairman of Said Board ol County Canvassers. ACTEST: w i t j f i: r.™«a fUm-o^^^ffl^M n w ^ ^ r u « , 4 y ^ . — n u m . attested by their secretary thousand nine hundred. ~T? ! ; ' • • • * N. S ^ 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 December 06, 1900 Description An account of the resource December 06, 1900 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1900-12-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0e46be0d560b34588fbf81445b1ac173.pdf df4ce484175d3388b51d91f1361f87c0 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. XXI7. LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, DEO. 6, 1906. No. 49 1 bOCAb NEWS. More local on page 4 and 6. - Fowlerville ia to have a cigar facto- P . - ..•: ry. Miss Mabel Sigler spent thanksgiving with Dexter friends. T. J. Gaul was.in Howell, Ypsiiaoti, and Detroit the last of last week. Miss Jennie Haze of Adrian spent thanksgiving with her mother here. v Amos Winager and wife ot Howell were guests of Geo. F, Green and wife thanksgiving. Mrs. Floyd Reason spent thanksgiv ing with her brother, E L. Markey, of Battle Creek. Samuel Lyons and wife of Howell were guests of James Henry and wife east of town, Saturday and Sunday. Chas. Vun&euren and wife of Howell were the guests of her parents on thanksgiving and the day following, j pi0icSrel as trophies. v . D. Thompson and wife of Du-j trolling. Barney can catch rand were guests of her parents, J. anyone can. Drown and wife, and other.relatives! G e Q R e a 8 0 n l e f t S a t u r d a v f o r N e w here Sunday and Monday. j Y o r k w h e r f t b e w i | , h a v e " c b a r g e o f B. J. Earaan, wife and two daugb-the Carter autos at the auto show ters ot Benton Harbor were guests of, there, we understand that he will his aunt, Mrs. Louis Colby the past i represent that company at the differweek. Mr. Eaman was a former: ent shows the coming winter. He Pinckney boy. has made a study of the auto business, Wm. Potterton and family of Ham-'i s a n "Optionally good salesman, and burg, Dr. A. B. Green and 'family of t h e company have made no mistake Stockbndge and Edward Vail and : i n t b e i r s e l r i C t , o n o f a representative, wife of-Milan, were -guests of A. B ! Tbos. Read * auto is a Carter, pur- Mrs. Darwin Can* is quite ill and Mrs. A. M. Rock wood is caring for her. H. W. Crofoot and wite served dinner to a party of relatives and friends thanksgiving. Miss Ethel Read, preceptress of the the Saline schools, was Lome thanksgiving and improved the time by learning to run her fathers auto. We were thankful that we had ' usiness enough so that the DISPATCH force was kept busy part of thanks giving day. We stopped long enough to eat turkey however. The meeting of the "chance" club at the home of Norma Vaughn last week was a pleasant affair. Luncheon was served and as usua. the young ladies enjoyed every moment. Barney Lynch went fishing on the mill poni in the. corporation thanksgiving daj aad exhibited seven fine H caught them m if Green Sr. and family thanksgiving. Bowman's Winter aM Holiday Goods Are in Prominence Now Our stock of Fancy Dry Goods, such as Holly Ribbons, Pillow Tops. Stamped Goods, Doillies, etc., is worth your time to look at. Just received a big lot of Fancy Luces in sets, Headings, insertions, Edges, etc. to match. Holiday Handkerchiefs direct from New York importers. Books are in direet from the publishers. We sell nice well bound books as low as 10 cents. Visit Us Every Tlae You C O M to Howell Everything Up-To-Date. Our Specialty is Small Wares of Every Description. £ A. BOWMAN. HOWELL'S BUSY STORE chased of Mr. Reason. Hellow Central Please Call up Everybody Members of your family has-e asked you to. Your friends have waited long for you. You really ought 10, long ago W H A T ? Why, Have Photographs of Yourself. ^. The Holiday Folders and (.V.li'rsdnr mounts are espcuUly pretty this year, and portraits mounted on tliem make Christmas Gifts that will be appreciated. Congregational Church. Concluding aeries of sermons next Sunday at the usual hour. Morning topic, 'Sources of Satisfaction in Life.1 Evening, next of fireside series, 'Wis dom's Table,' Sunday school and pastors class at 11:45. Seats free. Ail Welcome. A Busy Man Paul Bock is a busy man these days as he is trying to get his poultry bouse in readiness for winter, having built a new one and has to look after his bakery in Detroit ever* week as well. Mr. Book is making arrangements to push the business of the Michigan Chicken Hatchery to its fullest extent the coming season ' and we expect to bear from that concern in the future. He is already buying fowls to raise some of bis own eggs to use in the incubators, but will probably purchase thousands of eggs. M. £. Church Notes. There is an excellent interest still manifest at all services and the attendance is on the increase. The pastor delivered two excellent sermons Sunday. All seats are free and you are welcome. The Sunday school choir rendered a selection and Miss Florence Andrews a solo, at the morning service. The Sunday school is already beginning work on their Christmas progrpm and it is expected it will be the best ever given by the school which is sayin? a good deal. Suuday was the regular monthly missionary day and the collection amounted to $2.36. The 9chool eyidently intend to give something for missions this year. Do not forget the prayer meeting— you want a part in it—the others need your help. WE ARE READY FOB JYOU EAGERLY AWAITING THE OPPORTUNITY TO PUT YOU IN TOUCH WITH ALL THE LATEST AND BEST IN CHRISTMAS NOYEbTtfeS FOR 1906 We are offering the best prouucts of the most reliable msnufact- . urers, and a certain assurance of HIGH QUALITY AND HONEST WORTH in ev«ry article. SOMETHING APPROPRIATE FOR EVERY PERSON Our varied and very complete assortmetment insures satisfactory selections in all cases and Really Appropriate and Desirable Gifts for either Old or Young may be found in abundance. T E M P T I N G P R I C E S O N A b b We offer our Holiday Goods at a uniform scale of Very Reasonable Prices assuring th<- buying jmblic that our Price Marks have but one meaning, aud that is, HONEST VALUES.. Beur in mind that purchases from our stock are certain to give PERFECT SATISFACTION ON CHSISTMAS MORNING F. A. SIGL.BR 4 SPECIALS 4 For Saturday Dec. 8 300 Yards Flannelette Waistings Regular 10c value Saturdays Price at 8c per yd * Ladies $3.00 Drew Shelby Fine Shoes To close at .$2.25 12 1-2c Linen Crash for 10c Canned Corn and Peas 8c per can IS ! Photographic SWdio liable B. Ghapell Stockbpidge, Michigan "A Word to the Wise is Sufficient" For TWO More W e e k s You can save ten cents on every dollar's worth of work done in my office. Very best material used in every class of work that I make. "He Don't HiMYoiT All best Work Warranted TEN YEAR8 I't'go away from pour own town to get your work done, bat look to your own interests and help to keep a dentist always with yon. I wlllftlve you .Better Prices and as Good Work ft* you can ^et anywhere in the state. S ^ o K ^ E. L. MOORE, Pinckney' Mrs. W. H. Placeway is quite sick. J. A. Cadwbll. who has been s<iek better. . W. A. Nixtfo and wife entertained friends thanksgiying. Mrs. H. D. Grieve is COL fined to the hon.se with rheumatism. Mr. and Mrs. D. Richards entertained relatives thanksgiving day. Mrs. Herbert Cope of Caro, is the guest ot Mr. and Mrs. (?uy Teeple and other iriends here. John Mdntyre who has been west returned here the past week and we understand will go intar.busiriess here. Sunday last Frank D. Johnson was .taken with a severe attack of rheumatism at pres°nt is still suffering. We hope he may soou recover. Mr9. Nettie Vaughn gave a dominoe party to a number ol her lady friends Tuesday evening. Lunch was served and a pleasant evening spent. Thanksgiving day, Nov. 29, was an ideal day. The sun shone a'l day and it was warm and pleasant. e wonder how long the people will remember it. J. F. Reilly of Whitman, Mass., is visiting at the home of Mrs. Patrick Farrell <n Dexter> Mr. Fairell and Mr. Reilly were guests of his aunt, Mrs. Greer, of this place, Mqnday. The Knights of the Maccabees will hold a special meeting tomorrow, Fri day evening to make arrangements for their fourtt <mnu»l entertainment. A large attendance is desired. An opstdr supper will be served in the Young Men* club rooms. The play, 'Uncle Josh." at the op* era house I tat Thursday evening by the young people of St. Mary's cburob was i rgely attended and a pronouno. ed success. Each part was well taken aad the plot well worked o a t We have not learned whether it will be pat on anywhere else or not but it is worthy ot reproduction. ABOVE PRICES FOR CASH AND SATURDAY ONLY JACKSON & CAD WELL As W'j fro to press the around is covered with s-now and it is still storming but baH'.y knows whet tier to rain or snow. The tax roll is aow in tlie hands J the township treasurer, W. E. Murphy and he is ready to receive the "rent" you owe Uncle Sam. The Anderson farmers club meet with Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Webb Saturday, Dec. 8, for dinner. The drain law and Free Rural Delivery questions will be discussed. Get leady to take part. We are not asking for any present for Christuias, but there art* a fVw who ows us Irora $1 nrt," who it they would pay us within rh-1 next week or two would enable u* to buy one for ourselves. Do not leel a^prieved it you receive a statement. Rememler we are the ones to be aggrieved for waiting so lonwr Until we reduce our stock we shall sell our Fine Middlings at $20 per ton Farmers, don't let this oppornity pass of stocking up at these bargain prices F. M. PETERS Art Laurel The Best I fri • 5k Teeple Hardware •feWt'O. . *\ •Z-^-'t. ».., -1 it* '•A. t ' fc.^ V , i - V * w W ,¥*' ^ *.> :¾ * H- |> ~f' ft;' *F * ginchneg gispatth. m FRA.II ft L. AHDBKWS, Pub. • FINCKNEY. •:• MICH1GAR An Odd Cure. Ar* you a sufferer from indigestion? Here is a curious remedy. Rev. John Spencer of Duluth has brought back wlt'u him from Ceylon one of the most curious presents.In the world. "Riding on an elephant," he said the other day, "behind a native prince on a hunting expedition, the conversation chanced to turn on Indigestion, to which I said I was subject The prince at once pulled out a black leather button kind of thing, which he was wearing oh a string round his neck, under his clothes. 'What's that?' said I. 'A hyena's snout,' was the startling reply. 'What for?* 'To cure indigestion/ 'How can it do this?' 'It is very simple. A hyena gets its living by digging up ani crunching old bones. Now, It possesses in its.snout this peculiar virtue, that when its nose approaches anything hard, such as bones, those tough substances instantly grow soft, and enable the animal to eat them with comfort and benefit. So you will find it' you keep this charm hanging round your neck the proximity of the hyena's nose, though dried up and lifeless, will soften your food, however indigestible, to such an extent that you win never again suffer from indigestion.' " . EVENTS NOTED REMARKABLE NOTE BOOK OF AN IN8ANE MAN READ TO JURY. A GRUESOME REQUEST Grand Rapid*' Garbage Reduction Works Are Hogs—Incidents in and About the 8tate. Educating Newsboys. Boston has an association of newsboys which has begun to establish*"a fund for educating at Harvard one or more among them, and has raised already $2,000 toward the necessary amount. This lively association^ays Collier's Weekly, has already been Addressed by President Eliot more than once, and its latest step shows how full of high ambition these boys are. There could be, we gratefully believe, no more sterling proof of opportunity and of character in America than these self-supporting youths now give. In what other nation would a boy born in poverty, earning each day his food and bed, set out cheerfuly to pass the examinations of a great seat of learning, and, once in, to master to the full Its manifold weapon^ for adding to the conquests of his life? Criticise it how we will, and should, we may well glow always tor our land of the free. Now, as ever, since the pioneer's ax fought its battlo with the wilderness, is it the home of Opportunity and of her daughter, IV>pe. MICHIGAN IN BRIEF. David Knox, of Manistee, has been appointed by Gov. Warner judge of probate of Schoolcraft county to fill a vacancy. Orson A. Butt*, a New Haven farmer, was fatally shot by accident while hunting ducks. Prof. Taggart, aged 65, a phrenologist and seller of patent medicine, was run down and killed by a train near Boone. While hunting partridges, Edgar Bsown, turfman of Thunder Bay island, was badly wounded. His home is in Grindstone City. Edward Foust, of Ann Arbor, a farm hand, lies unconscious with a scalp wound as the result of being kicked by a colt, and may die. Mike Mittle, a Muskegon Heights Hungarian, was brutally beaten with an iron pipe at a dance Wednesday night. His alleged assaulters have left town. An Injunction has stopped the "St. Joseph of the Maumee drain" and more litigation is in sight, after a year in court. The drain runs into Ohio. Hunters brought into Calumet the largest moose ever seen tu that region. Eighteen bullets were in its body. Horns measured 57¼ inches across. , At the remarkable age of 101 years, ! Mrs. Roxanna Powell, better known a3 I Grandma Powell, died at the home of I her daughter, Mrs. L. R. Maynard, clipping he preserved telling of a house | l n i s morning. in Rochester, N. Y., where many mur- j Mike Bolovich, who has been lying ders and suicides had been committed. Suicide'* Note Book. The note book of the late John E. Manesbach, who shot and kilted himself in the home of his sweetheart, Mary Meier, March 11, 1905, and whose will leaving all to her is being contested in a Detroit court, was read to the jury. It is a remarkable record of a mind brooding on fancied wrongs and the strange fate that had driven other "Natives to suicide. Manesbach had formerly been in the smelting and refining business, and expresses Ue greatest bitterness toward his former partner, saying he hopes he may be tortured with red hot irons arrd that his family may be killed. The fact that his brother-in-luw hanged himself seems to have haunted him and his morbid interest in horrifying tragedies is evidenced by n PREJUDICE BOMBA6TES FURI080 TILLMAN DELIVER* A TIRADE ON THE "NIGGER." »t tea "I had the experience of suicide," he writes, "and 1 know how many are driven to their doom. My advice to the law is to hold anyone who has committed suicide and investigate it and find out the cause.' Oh, would to God that someone had taken me fro n my folks when 1 was a little boy, a year old, I would have lived a happy life. My father poisoned himself a year ago at the market." The gruesome record ends thus, sprawled in big, ungainly letters over the page. "Forgive me, Mary, and give this book to a police officer. Have my head cut open and see what my brains are like. I leave everything to my Mary, whom I wanted to marry." An ambassador of a well-known European monarch was riding in the Btreets of Constantinople when one of the sultan's carriages rolled by. Seeing it was guarded, his curiosity got the better of him, and when the carriage reached him he was daring enough to peep in at the passenger. He was surprised and pained to receive a blow in the face from an attendant in charge." Mad with rage, he demanded audience of the sultan. The sultan listened attentively, and for a moment appeared lost in thought. At last he spoke: "My dear , I have gone carefully into the case, and see exactly how it stands. You are, of course, a gentleman, therefore' you would never have committed such a breach of good manners as you allege to have taken place. Therefore no attendant could possibly have struck you. The whole affair seems to be a product of your fancy. Let us dismiss it." An engineer from Sunderland r , a s spending a few days ID Tx>ndon with a friend, and after a busy morning sightseeing the Londoner chose a large restaurant for luncheon, thinking it would be a novel experience for the man from the north. The visitor appeared to ©njey his luncheon, but kept looking in the direction of the door, "What are you watching?" asked his friend, rather annoyed. "Well," was the quiet reply, "A*B keepin' an eye on ma topsaid the other, "you don't see me watching mine." "No," observed the guileless engineer, "thee hag no call to—it's ten minutes sin' thine went." Hog Works, Grand Rapids citizens were given a surprise when they learned of what their new "sanitary reduction plant" consists. It is nothing less than a big hog farm, just outside the city limits, where the council Is powerless to control the ocL:s that may be wafted into the city. Alvah W. Brown, a former president of the board of police commissioners, recently secured a three-year contract from the city for the disposal of city garbage. It was intimated that a reduction works would be built tV.ere. Later it was told that the garbage would be shipped to French Landing, near Detroit, to be reduced with the garbage from that city. The garbage is being reduced by 70 hogs on a farm in Paris township. in a Calumet hospital for three years with a broken back, shows signs of recovering and hopes are entertained for him. He was injured in a mine. Louis Weasels, of Flint, while working in a pipe works at Ballard, Wash., ; was struck and fatally injured in the , head by a pipe from a machine. He ! had been married only a few days. I A Tower housewife, Mrs. John Beri nard, found a pearl In an oyster she ! purchased in a local/market. She will j have $100 extra .Christmas money, as ! the pearl is a beautiful one worth that sum. I The Michigan Forestry association will probably ask the legislature, to : abolish the homestead law, place a j minimum price of $5 an acre on state land and provide an effective fire warden system. Miss Emma Butrlck, one of the triplet daughters of J. S. Butrick, of Adrian, was married Thanksgiving day to John A. Bailey, of Tipton. Her triplet sisters, Elsie and Edith, were her bridesmaids. While three workmen were engaged on the steel 36mestack of the Strable Manufacturing Co., in Saginaw, a high wind caflsed a guy rope to part. The stack fell, killing one and fatally injuring the other two. Latimer hall, an historic Fenton building, was burned to th»< ground. The cause of the lire is unknown. Thirty years ago it was used as an Episcopal military academy. It had been unoccupied for several years. The Lansing common council hnving practically decided to spend the pri HARVEST OF DEATH. 4? Perish in tht W t p c J e ^ t h e . S t e a m a t ^ n t t . . Twenty-eix Persons ! : % ' ; • • . . Bill Wright is a country storekeeper in Pennsylvania, and went to Philadelphia to purchase a stock of «oods. The goods were shipped immediately and reached home before he did. When the boxes of goods were delivered at his Btore by the drayman his wife happened to look at the largest; she uttered a loud cry and called for a hammer. A neighbor, hearing her screams, rushed to her assistance, asking the cause of the trouble. The wife, pale and faint, pointed to an inscription on the ooi whfch re*4 M follower "Bill • tfMAeW**'— Their numbers will be increased, it is i ers on tne iarm. ^ | f r o m l n e B t ^ J n ( h e ^ y m e n t ^ c i t y expenses, the matter has been refe*rtd to the attorney-general for his opinion'."' Maj. A. C. Vernon, formerly inspector of the itate militia for the war department and military instructor at the Agricultural college, who resigned on account of .illness, writes from Naples, Italy, that he has recovered his health. i j The first step to develop tire prac- | tic-silly unlimited wafer power of the i Menominee river will be taken by Chicago, Oshkosh and Green Bay capt italists, who will organize a $600,000 > company to build a power dam and transmit electric power to Menominee j and Marinette. j The lS-months-old child of Mr?'and i Mis. Charles Baumler, living on a ! farm near Menominee, met death in a peculiar manner. During the momen- Governor and Senatorship. Gov. Warner issued his first formal statement on the senatorship Tuesdaymorning. It is: I have never been a candidate for United States senator. I am not a candidate now, and I shall not be a candidate before the next legislature. I have never, solicited any support from anyone, directly or indirectly. I have not heard, and I do not believe, that any of my friends have ever solicited any support for me. Any statement to the contrary of what I have slated is absolutely without any authority from me. I desire, following my nomination and election as governor, to be in a position to be governor of Michigan for the ensuing two years, to be in harmony with the legislature and the other officers of the state administra- tary absence of its mother, the child tion, that my service as governor may i pulled the plug from a washing mabe most acceptable and to the best j chine. Boiling hot water rushed forth, advantage of the state and of the scalding the little direto death, people.. Pastor Btood Poisoned. Rev. Geo. A. Robson, the new pastor of St. Ptvi's Episcopal church, in Landing, is »n a critical condition from blood poisoning. His physician says fhat he hasn't more than* an. even chance of recovery. Rev. Robson bruised one of his fingers while attending his furnace Saturdav. Yesterday he member was amputated In the hope >f checking the spread of the poison. Rev. Robson came about a month and a half ago from Bridgeport, COnn. He Mrs. Rosa Eckerman, a prominent W. C. T. U. worker and a member of the Central Methodist church in Mus- Kegon, was convicted of unlawfully selling brandy to George Penny, aged 17. Mrs. Eckerman is proprietor of a drug store. The boy didn't have an order for the liouor. She v/Hl appeal. Ex-Mayor W. B. Mershon, of Saginaw, offers to be one of 10 persons to rate'3 $200 to purchase and liberate a few pairs of Hnngarian partridges, provlded fa-rmers and hunters will agree to protect them. He says that they are hard' wife and two children. is about 38 years of age, and h a T T ^ " * ^ inu",<*1""'. andare-sometimes twf* »rx* t ™ /.MiHro* i known as German quail. Market hunt- | ers, he says, exterminated a flock of 60 or 70 at Orchard lake. While out hunting Charles Sculley No Violence. Samuel White, aged 72, was found iead under a tree in a park near Three J * ^ . 3 0 ; . 0 ' Al«*">n.t, shot his bosom Rivers, Thursday noon. There were no y " e n ^ Alv»n Harrington, aged 19, In ndicatlons of violence, although there i - n e r , g n t e y e - Harrington was crouch was a razor lying by his side. Hia head was propped up on a cane. He had been missing only a few hours. The coroner docidrl that an inquest was .unnecessary, as it appeared that he man had died of heart trouble. Two sons and two daughters survive. BRIEFS. ing behind some brush when Sculle shot in his direction at- a rabbitr Scu1 ley accompanied the injured boy t Ann Arbor, where an attempt will b made to locate the three shot whir went into his eye. He will lose th sight of that eye. The trial of William Dunnegan to mmuur.udoeir wvtimll bueefgtiinm* Ttnn Hniilulssdaaaljee th' C**f Clork F M. Twiss, of the 8 ^ 8 ^ ^ ^ - ^ ° , s charged with being co . , v Mmrnloalon *RYS that- a«««f»4*v.. Cerned In the murder of Joe Caner officers have added about $40,000,000 Yt.^° y e t r * **°« , n d burnln* the tcre^ • u> the assessed valuation of the state ™ « W - T * o m***, Knox and Smit this year -"-it of the increase being a r f s o r v l n s l t f * wntoncea for th n real estate. _,i crime, convicteJ on Bunnegan's test u mony. CHICAGO PEAKED A RICT Audience Become Wild Over the Lurid Word Picture* and Picturesque Pre- Canity. Senator Tillman, of Soutb Carolina, addressed a most frenzied appeal to race prejudice to 3,000 men and women in Chicago Tuesday night, painting in terrifying perspective the Bpcnter of "black supremacy" and punching hard and straight at everybody and everything that has to do with the colored race. So hot was his talk that a riot seemed imminent on several occasions and once was narrowly averted. Tillman wased furious several times over interruptions from the few negroes present. "To h—1 with the law." he yelled. while all but a handful of his 3,000 listeners cheered madly. "Shut' your mouth," he shouted at one man who asked a question. • One time, when denouncing the pureblooded Afro-Americans, a man near the front said, with a laugh: "We haven't that kind of blacks here." ' T w haven't?" rang out the shrill voice of the senator. "Look down that aisle. There's a nigger as black as the ace of spades." The man pointed to by the senator was a pronounced type of the negro. The audience, angered at the interruptions that came from a negro in the gallery, made a demonstration. It howled and yelled and demanded so loudly that the disturber be put out that the speaker could not proceed. The demonstration continued fully two minutes and two plain clothes policemen who sat near the offender arrested the negro. Excitement waB at high pitch and it seemed likely that an attempt would be made to do the Interrupter bodily injury. After telling in detail how the negro Is prevented from casting his ballot in the south, Senator Tillman said: "There le a great deal more to this question than the little racket here In Cbicago." A voice: "How about the negro judge?" Chicago elected a negro to the bench a few weeks ago, but he was counted o u t Senator Ttibrian: *We", I will tell you about your negro judges and about your political machines putting him on your ticket and bainboozling"; those poor Ignorant baboons in eloctingnlm, and then afterwards you fellows who voted the ticket^ without knowing what was on it, find a way to cheat him out of it:" "God Almighty made the Caucasian of better clay than the Mongolian or the African or any other race. The Ethiopian is a burden carrier. He has done absolutely nothing for history, n o ^ a s he ever achieved anything of any gj;eat importance. There are no great-iaen among the race. Yet this people has been picked out by the fanatics pif the north and lifted up to the equality of citizenship Und to the rights of suffrage. No doubt many of you have listened to the oratory of the greatest colored man of this country— Hooker T. Washington. He had a white father, however, and his bralus ancl his character he has inherited from that father." In conclusion Senator Tillman said: "Now, as a general illustration of the injustice that is sometimes done. I President Roosevelt discharged three companies of colored soldiers without a court-martial, and punished innocent i men for the crime of a few. In doing that he transcended the authority of the law, and he ought not to have dono It/* 'One of the greatest catastrophes on the lakes In secant y^arjii»JLfc# found-, erlng of tb« little Canadian s t e a j w r ^ J. H. Jones. "Which sank during M , wftekj«v Btorn), off .Qape Croker, 'm;,/. Qlorgian Bay, when 26 persona artr known to have been lost. Pfeare lor 0 » safety of tne little veseel, whichL was. overdue, were confirmed Tuesday when Indians picked up two bodies and portions of wreckage from the little boat on the north shore of the Christian islands about 4# m|3es ea*t tf-CapejCtokor .and at t h t eastern "end^bf Georgian Bay. Other Indians* reported in Penetangifishene, Ont.. that they had found two yawl boata a n d u part4'of the cabin with some pork and apples, but no - bodies. Boats were sent as Boon as possible from Owen Sound. Penetangutahene and Parry Sound to look for wreckage or survivors. The crew of 13 men were all *—<L Wjiarton, Ont., and there wereJl3 H g sengers. ^ f J* * »1 V Couldn't Stand Initiation. Strung up by their feet was the experience of two young girls who were being initiated into a secret society , in . the Hollenbeck district school, about four m_es from Otter Lake. The Adegree team," consisting of Clyde Serrel and Byron Plumb, each about 14 years of age, are missing, and the sheriff in Caro has been asked by the parents of one of the boys to locate them. The story is told that the girls, aged about 12 years, entered tho school bouse woodshed, which servod as a lodge room. The boys attached ropes to their feet and slipped the ends over a beam. The girls hung suspended like Thanksgiving turkeys. "Their screams brousht the teacher, William Baldridge, and the girls were released. Baldridge threatened the boys with arrest for their prank, and they ran away from home. It develops that they visited the jail in Caro and asked to be shown through it. Since then they have not been seen. A canvas just completed shows 524 houses were erected in Kalamazoo the past year, a total for the past three years o* nearly 2,500. This indicates au increase in population in that time of about 10,000, making the present population 40,000, A 8pecial Message. President Roosevelt, bronzed and Invigorated in health from his long sea trip to -Panama and Porto Rico, wasc In his office. Secretary Loeb took to him a large amount of correspondence which had accumulated since the president's departure and was with him up till the time of the cabinet meeting at 11 o'clock. The president's party _ arrived at Washington at 10:42 o'clock Monday night on botvd the Mayflower, the converted yacht, to which they wefe transferred from the Louisiana at Point Ptnney. The Panaara canal, it r.us staled by the president, will be a subject of a special message and consequently on that subject he would say nothing at tills time. . • Brutal or Craxy. For beating his sister because she refused to tell the whereabouts of his mother, Morse K. White, of Lansing, was sentenced to 90 days in the Detroit house of correction. His vicious temper since schoolboy days ha caused his relatives to question his sanity. His mother, whom he had twice beaten, is In mortal fear of him 8teps may be taken before his releas< from Detroit to nave, th" probau court pass on his sanity. Charles Dlx Temple, aged 88, of Traverse City, a retired minister, speaker of seven languages, is dead. He was a sufferer for SO years. THE MARKETS I>«troit—The main m a r k e t day» a r e Thuiouay ana P n u a y t u . ~^.i v.....;, although considerable stock is received earlier in the week in the busy season :>f the year. Feeding s t e e r s a v e r a g i n g 1,000 pound* wera in good demand and b r o u g h t $4 per hundred. Milch cows also sold s t r o n g and an high a s $55 w a s palrl for' Kood ones. We q u o t e : E x t r a dry-fod stt:ers a n d helfoi'b, »;>; 8ti«t:r>> unu lelf- LTS. 1,000 to 1,200, I4GM 60; do. 800 to 1,000. $3 50©4 5&; g r a s s s t e e r s and holfors t h a t are fat. 800 to 1,000, | 3 ® 3 T.*i: <rass s t e e r s and heifers that are £at, r>0'i t«> 700, $2 7&@r> 75; choice fat cows. 1^ 25^:( 50; good fat cows, J2 50@3 15; common cows, %'lQf2 27\\ canners, $1(?5) 1 f>0; choice heavy bulls, $2 7 5 ^ 3 lf»; fair to Kood bologna b u l K 52 25S»2 50; stuik bulls, $2@>2'25; choice feeding <tcers. 800 to 1,000, $3 50& 4; fair feeding steers. 800 to 1,000, $3©3 50; cholco •tockcrs, r»00 to 700, $2 7&@3 25; fair Uockers, 500 to 700, ¢2 255*2 75; stock aeifera, %l($2 50; milkers, large, young mil medium NS'O, t35@50; \ common milkers, $18(55-23. The veal ' calf m a r k e t w a s about sieu'ly with last week, a few good : alves b r i n g i n g as high as $7 50 per 'hundred, but bulk of sales w e r e made U prices below $7 p«T hundred. \Vc juote: llcst grsidop, ?7'M)7 50; medium*,. 3•><F*J6 75; common ami heavy. $1^ 5. In t h e hluep and lamb d e p a r t m e n t the t r a d e opened up about lPc higher >u prime lambs than It was a week ago. Hher g r a d e s steady. The close w a s -vcrything cleaned up. liest lanibn, $7 (<o"t 15; fair to good lambs, $("(*>:'U 50: Mght to common lambs.. $3 50<fi>6; fair 'o good butcher sheep, $4 50@5; culls iind common, $ 2 p J . In. tho hog d e p a r t m e n t receipts were ibout the same as the opening, with 'Iberal and e v e r y t h i n g b r o u g h t the. ame price, $6 10 per hundred, or 5c to 10c les» t h a n they did a week ago. Hange of orices: Light to trood butch- *--. "\ 10(7)6 12; pic-', •" 'ft MT>-t vor.'ters, S6 05@« 10: roughs.. $6 2&&% 7S» S t a r s , o n e - t h i r d off, r h i e a p o — C a t t l e m a r k ^ sKMidy to ••trong; be«ves, $4@7 40;'cows and hclf• <-•!-*. $1 50^15 I0; stocketRrtnfi feeder*, $2 50(¢4 40< Texans. $3 75(»4 60; w e s t ' ems,. $3 90(Q)6; calves, $5 50@7. Hog«—Market steady: mixed and butchers, $S 8 5 ^ 6 «0; gootl heavy, $«" 10 ¢¢6 30; r o u g h heavy. $5 75<S>5 05,: light. $.1 U5©« 25: pigs, *5 40@6 10; bulk of sales, $6 05©6 20. Sheej>—Market steady; sheep, f3 7 5 0 3 70; lambs, $4 90®7 60. i • < * Grata, E t c Drtroit—Sales and prices !n thts m a r - ket w e r e a s follows: Wh*at—No. t white. 77c; N O . 2<,r«<L soot* I car a t 77 y c; December, 5,000 bu nf 77c; May, 5,000 bu fit 8 2 ^ e : 15,000 M> at 82c; 10,- M0 bu ats.**•**>; SO.OJOO bu at 82c. By samplo, 1 car a t 76*&c. Com-— No. 3 mixed. 48¾c; No. ?, yellow,- old, 1 c a r a t 60c; new, nominal a t A8c. By sample. 1 car. aU.iO'.ic Bev on. (*rts--No\ 8 ivnlte, Bpc5t, l l T J & i ~ a t — ~ 16*)4c per bu. *' aST Hye—No. 2 spot, nominal, a t 7|c # « r Cloversettd—Prime, spot, 15 b a g * a t | 8 20; F e b r u a r y , $8 35; March, ?8 40; by «r sample, 10 b a g s a t $8; 12 at $7 85; 10 At |7 75; 8 a t | T 25. Prime alstke, $7 « ; by sample, 6 b a g s a t $7 25 aiut 4 a t $6 25 per bu. T i m o t h y t e e d — P r l m c spot, 1« b a a s atv - $1 90 per bu. Beans—Spot, I I 84 nomL. her, f l 84 a s k e d ; J a n u a r y ^ tnal. tin- East Buffalo—Market le port steers, $6 500«; beet sfJlppln* steers. $4 60 0 B 10; best IM oowa. $3 7fie>4; fair to «ood\ $2 ?5?3; best fat hetf.rsr $4 2504 75; medium to f?°7'siV t 0 botchers*.* H Hoga-^Market lower; medium «n« v » W . f t I0{ yorkerrs. $4 209« $•; »^ ^eep—llarket slow. Best I MM be 07--10 *- S $7 404 it J f e - . ^ f l e a e V IT#7 f\ - v •': i •*•**. r • y.» •* ..*r,-"j*»>;^.#ijr.< <;»-.- . - - : ¾ . . market Thaaasghrtat Oar,. - J m htft&ijaix.j£t. :Vr £ M * A I ]MHm tJHu " ' " " . ••' • " • „ , • • . . . . . . : .""'•-,. ; ; • - , . • ' . . • » i ' - ; - , - ; . ; f . j , . ; : ' - ' - : : : - . > . . . . . * * • ; , ' * ••'•v.t , . **V R#h, .i^W--^ THE UONS OF t THE LORD A Tals of the Old West. By HARRY LEON WILSON Aatsor el *»Th» Spsdm." with a JitUo gasp of triumph, he was in the room to-'confront Its unknown' occupant Then, from behind the door he had opened, A staggering blow waa dealt him, ana/before he could recover, or had done more than blindly crook one arm protectingly before his face", be was borne heavily to the floor, writhing in a grasp that centered all its crushing power about his throat. CHAPTER 11. Pe'r (OopTrigbt, MOS, by Lothrop Pablinhln* Co.) CHAPTER 1. V > •••iwK' •W» The Dead City. The city without life1 lay handsomely along a river in the early sunlight of a September morning. Death had seemingly not been long upon it, nor had it made any scar. No breach or rent or disorder or sign of violence could be seen. The long, shaded streets breathed the still airs of utter peace and quiet. From the half-circle around which the broad river bent its moody current, the nea£ houses, set in cool, green gardens, were terraced up the high hill, and from the summit of this a stately marble temple, glittering of newness, towered far above them in placid benediction. From a skiff in mid-river, a young man rowing toward the dead city rested on his oars and looked over his shoulder to the temple on the hilltop. Lauding presently at the wharf, he was stunned by the hush of % the streets. This was not like the city of 20,000 people he had left three months before. In blank bewilderment he stood, turning to each quarter for some solution of the mystery. Perceiving at length that there was really no life either way along the river, he started wonderingly up a street that led from the waterside—a street which, when he had last walked it, was quickening with the ruah of a mighty commerce. Soon his expression of wonder was darkened by a shade of anxiety. There was an unnerving quality in the trance-like stillness; and the mystery of it pricked him to forebodings. He was now passing empty workshops, hesitating at door after door with evermounting alarm. Then he began to call, but the sound of his voice served only to aggravate the silence. Growing bolder, he tried some of the doors and found them to yield, letting him into a kind of smothered, troubled quietness even more oppressive than that outside. He passed an empty ropewalk, the hemp strewn untidily about, as if the workers h£4 -Hett hurriedly. He peered curiously at idle looms ttnd deserted spinningwheels— deserted apparently but the Instant before he came. It seemed as If the people were fled maliciously just in front, to leave him in this fearful lest of all solitudes. He wondered if he 'did not hear their quick, furtive steps, and see the vanishing shadows of them. At last, half-way up the next block, he thought his eyes caught-for a short half-second the mere thin shadow of a skulking figure. It had seemed to pass through a grape arbour that all but shielded from the street a house slightly more pretentious than Us neighbors. He ran toward the spot, calling as he went. But when he had vaulted over the low fence, run across the garden and around the end of the arbor, dense with the green leaves and clusters of purple grapes, the space in front of the house was bare. IT more than a trick-phantom of his eye had been there, it had vanished. Ho stepped, inside and called. There was no answer, but above his head a board creaked. He started up the stairs in front of him, and, as he did so, he seemed to hear cautious steps across a bare flpor above. He stopped climbing; the steps ceased. He started op, and the steps came again. He knew now they came from a room at the head of the stairs. He bounded up the remaining steps and pushed open — t h e de#r With a loud 'Halloo*-' • % /The *eom was ampiy. Vet across it there was the indefinable trail of a N .presence—an odor, a vibration, he anew not what—and where a bar of •uaUgfc* cwi the gloom under a halfteisstiwtaitela, he saw the motes in the at* *P astir. Opposite the door • e 1*4 qssmed was another, leading, tlppajsjMV, to a room at the back of „ ' ^ ^ ^sss^^^psj* ? *." Determined to be no longer eluded, l e crossed the room on tiptoe and gently tried (he opposite 4oor. It was locked. As he leaned against it, almost ia a .terror.of, suspense, he. knew ) he heard again those little, seenings of a presence a door's thickness away. He did not hesitate..* Still holding the turoeifl knob ^ % ¾ ^ ¾ h ^ n i c i l y crouched back and brought his* fleaed shoulder heavily tgainst the door. It flew open with a breaking sound, and, The Wild Ram of the Mountains. Slight though his figure was, it was lithe and active and well-muscled, and he knew as they struggled that his assailant was possessed of no greater advantage than had lain in his point of attack. In strength, apparently, they were well matched. Twice they rolled over on the carpeted f/jor, and then, despite the big, bony hands pressing about his throat, he turned his burden under him, and all but loosened the killing clutch. This brought them close to the window, hut again he was swiftly drawn underneath. As the light flooded in, he saw the truth, even before his now panting and sneezing antagonist did. Releasing the pressure from his throat with a sudden access of strength born of the new knowledge, he managed to gasp, though thickly and with pain, as they still strove: «• "Seth Wright—wait—let go—wait, Seth—I'm Joel—Joel Rae!" > He managed it with* difficulty. face scowling. He turned upon his questioner. "Does my fury swell up in me? No wonder! And you hain't guessed why? Well, them pitiful remnant of Saints, the sick, the old, the poor, waltln' to be helped yender to winterquarters, has been throwed out into that there slough acrost the river, six hundred and forty of 'em. "When we were keeping faith by going?" "What does a mobocrat care for falth-keepin'? Have you brought back the wagons?" "les; they'll reach the other side to-night. I came ahead and made the lower crossing. I've seen nothing and heard nothing. Go on—tell me—talk, man!" "Talk?—yes,. I'll talk! We've had mobs and t i e very scum of hell to boil over here. This is Saturday, the 19th, ain't It? Well, Brbckman marched against -this stronghold of Israel jest a week ago, with 800 men. Tuesday, along comes a committee of 100 to negotiate peace. Well. Wednesday evening they signed terms, spite of all I could do. I'd 'a' fought till the white crows come a-cawin', but the rest of 'em wasn't so het up with the Holy Ghost, I reckon. Anyway, they signed. The terms wasn't reely set till Thursday morning, but we knew they would be, and so all Wednesday night we was movin' acrost the river, and it kept up all next day—day before yesterday. You'd ought to 'a' been here then; you wouldn't wonder at my coniin' down on you like a thousand of Rae- A Staggering Blow Was Dealt Him. "Joel Rae—Rae-Mon't you see?" They looked at each other in pantlag amazement, until the older man recovered his breath and spoke: "Gosh and all beeswax! The Wild Ram of the Mountains a-settln' on the Lute of the Holy Ghost's stomach achokin' him to death. My sakes! I'm .a-pantln' like a tuckered hound—athlnkln' he was a cussed mllishy mobocrat come to spoil his household!" The younger man was now able to speak, albeit his breathing was still heavy and the marks of the struggle plain upon him. "What does it mean, • Brother Wright—all this? Where are the Saints we left here—why is the city 4eserted—and why this—this?" "Thought you was a mllishy man, I te.U you, from the careless way you hollered—one of Brockmap's devils come back a-snoopin', and I didn't crave trouble, but when I saw the Lord appeared to reely want me, to cope with the powers of darkness, why, I/jlst gritted into you for the consolation of Israel. You'd 'a' got your come-uppance, too, if you'd:'a' been a mobber. You was nigh a-ceas- In' to breathe.' Jeel Rae. In 'another minute I wouldn't 'a' give the ashes of a rye-8trawJ fbv your ptrt in the tree of life!" ' s '" w "Yes, yes, nijin, but go back a little.. .Where are pi)? .people, the sick, the old, and the poor* {hat, we, had to leave till now? Tell me,, quick." • •» . The older man sprang up. the late struggle driven from hje mind, his brick jest now, takin' you for a mobocrat. You'd 'a' seen families druv right out of their homes, with no horses, tents, money, nor a day's provisions— jest a little foolish household stuff they could carry in their hands —sick men and women carried on beds, mothers luggln' babies and leadin' children. My sakes! but I did want to run some bullets and fill my old horn with powder for the consolation of Israel! They're lyin' out over there in the slough now, as many as ain't gone to glory. It made me jest plumb murderous!" The younger man uttered, a sharp cry of anguish. "What, oh, what has been our sin, that we must be proved again? Why have we got to be chastened?'' "Then Brockman's force marched in Thursday, afternoon, and hell was let loose. His devils have plundered the town, thrown out the bedridden that jest couldn't move, thrown their goods after 'em, burned, murdered, tore up. You come up from the river, and you ain't seen that yet—they ain't touched the lower part of town —and now they're bunkln' in the temple, defacln' it—that place we built to be a house of rest for the Lord when ho cometh again They drove me acrost the river yesterday, and promised to shoot me if I (fast show myself ^agaln. I. sneaked over in a skiff last night and got here to get my two pistols and. some money and trinkets* we>'d hit out. I was goln' to cross again to-night and wait for'yon and the wagons." UK,; he might mean as. to save ourselves against this ^Gentile- persecution. Sometimes I nod it hard to control mygelf^ ! > * The Bishop ferl*ne«i appreciatively. "So I fceer'd. The Lute of the Holy Ghost got too rambunctious back in the States on the subject of our wrongs. And so they called you back from yotxr mission?" "They said I must learn to school myself; that I might hurt the cause by my ill-tempered zeal—and yet I brought in many—" "I don't blame you. I got in trouble the first and only mission I went on, and the first time I preached, at that. When I said, *Jc«eph was ordained by Peter, James aud John,' a drunken wag in the audience got up and called me a damned liar. I started for him. I never reached him, but I reached the end of my mission right theia. The Twelve decided I was useWiier here at home. They said I hadn't got enough of the Lord's humility for outside work. That was why they put me at the head of—that little organization I wanted you to * join last spring. And it's dou£wgood work, too. You'll join now fast enough, I guess. You begin to see the heed of such doin's. I can give you the oath any time." "No, Bishop, I didn't mean that kind of resistance. It sounded too practical for me; I'm still satisfied to be the Lute of the Holy Ghost." "You can be a Son o f Dan, too." "Not yet, not yet. We must still be a little meek in the face of Heaven."* "You're in a mighty poor place to practice meekness. What'd you cross the river for, anyway?" "Why, for father and mother, of course. They must be safe at Green Plains. Can I get out there without trouble?" The Bishop sneered. "Be meek, will you? Well, mosey out to Green Plains and begin there. It's a burned plains you'll find, and Lima and Morley all tLe same, and Bear Creek. The mobbers started out from Warsaw, and burned all in their way, Morley first, then Green Plains, Bear Creek and Lima. They'd set fire to the houses and drive the folks in ahead. They killed Ed Durfee at Morley for talkin' back to "em." "But father and mother, surely—" "Your pa and ma was druv in here with the rest, like cattle to the slaugh- j ter." I "You don't mean to say they're over j there on the river bank?" '" j "Now, they's a kind of a mystery about that—why they w a ' n \ throwed ! out with the rest. Your ma's sick i abed—she ain't ever been peart since 1 the night your pa's house was fired j and they had to walk in—but that j ain't the reason they wa'n't throwed ' out. They put out others sicker. ! They flung families where every one ! was sick out into that slough. I j guess what's left of 'em wouldn't be | a supper-spell for a bunch of longbilled mosquitoes. But one of them Tha.jwsVs get fte temple, even If you got the girl. There's a verse writ in charcoal on the portal; v " 'Large house, tall steeple, Silly priests, deluded people.' "That's how it is 4er the temple, ami the mob's bunked there. But the girl may have changed her mind, too."1 The young man's expression became wistful and gentle, yet serenely sure CHAPTER I I I . The Lute of the* Holy Ghost Breaks His Fast. In his cautious approach to the Daggin house, he came upon her unawares— a slight, slender, shapely thing of pink and golden flame, as she poised where the sun came full upon her. One hand clutched her flowing blue skirts snugly about her ankles; the other opened coaxlngly to a kitten crouched to spring on the limb of an apple tree above her. The head wa* thrown- back, the vivid lips were parted, and he heard her laugh low to herself. Stepping from the covert that had shielded him, he called softly to her. "Prudence—Prue!" She had reached for the kitten, but at the sound of his low, vigorous note, she turned quickly toward him, coloring with a glow that spread from the corner of the crossed kerchief up to the yellow hair above her brow. She answered with quirk breaths. 'Joel—Joel—Joel!" She laughed aloud, clapping her small hands, and he ran to her—over beds of marigolds, heartsease and lady slippers, through a row of drowsy looking, heavy-headed dahlias, and past other withering flowers, all but choked out by the rank garden growths of late summer, Then his aims opened and seemed to swaHow the leaping little figure. "You dear old sobersides, you—how gaunt and careworn you look, and how hungry, and what wild eyes you have to frighten one with! At first I thought you were a crazy man." ;•• He held her face up to his eager j eyes, having no words to say, over- I come by the joy that surged through j him like a mighty rush.of waters. In i the moment's glorious certainty he j rested until she stirred nervously under his devouring look, and spoke. "Come, kis3 me now and let me go." He kissed her eyes so that she Shut them: then he kissed her lips—long— letting her go at last, grudgingly, fearfully, unsatisfied. "You scare me when you look that way. You mustn't be so fierce." 1 told him he didn't know you." "AVho didn't know me, sir?" "A man who said I wasn't sure of you." "So you are sure of me, are you. Mr. Preacherman? Is it because,, we've been sweethearts since so long? But remember - you've been much away. I've seen you—let me i count—but one little time of two ! weeks in three years. You would go .... . t . „ . , .. , : on that horrid mission." mllishy captains was certainly partia ' " r . „• , J « u to your folks for some reason. They j H . •"> n " ™ i g i o n ™ w n ™ ° was let to stay in Phin Daggin's house d , 3 ? c e ; J e t l i f e o r Leafh ™ T ? . till you come." "Is there no room for loving one 3 "And Prudence—the Corsons—Miss'! s w f*t n e a r t ' n » • Prudence Corson?" I ° n , e ^ s t obey, and I am a better ,.-. . , „ . . . , . . . „ man for having denied myself and Oh ho! So she* the one » she? , c a a J o v e b e t t e r l h a v e Now that reminds me mebbe I can hi tQ t n | n k o f o t h , w a 8 gtiuaellstsy . thTeh caut teg irol'fs tbheaet n ckaipntda ino fs lopoakr-- ] s e n [ tQ t n e , l n & e ^ . in' after your pa and ma, and that same mllishy cSptain's been kind of lookln' after the girl. She got him to let her folks go to Springfield." "But that's the wrong way." "Well, now, I don't want to spleen, but I never did believe Vince Corson was anything niore'n a hickory Saint —and there's been a lot of talk—but you get yours from the girj. If I ain't been misled, she's got s^me ready for you." "Bishop, will there be a way for ns to get into the temple, for her to be sealed to me? I've looked forward to that, you know. It would be hard to miss it." jOOQOOQOOOOOOOQOI em states because I had been en dowed with almost the open vision. Tt was my call to help in the setting up of the Messiah's latter-day king dom. 1 besides, we may never question the commands of the holy priesthood, I oven if our wicked hearts rebel in ! secret." I "If you had questioned the right 1 person sharply enough, you might have had an answer as to why you were sent." "What do you mean? How could I have questioned? How could I have rebelled against the stepping-stone of my exaltation?" (TO BE CONTINUED.) - 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 » Mrs. Golde, on a yachting tour ln the Mediterranean?"' A If red Vanderbilt 's Banter "On the Alfred 0. Vanderbilt coach," f way for which you sent my friend, said a Pittsburger, "I rode from the Hotel Windsor to the Atlantic City horse show for the small sum of one dollar. "Mr. Vanderbilt was in good spirits the day-I was his paying guest He bantered very gracefully the beautiful young lady who sat beside him on the box seat "I heard Mr. Vanderbilt say Two Good Rules. Remember that charity thinketh no evil, much less repeals. There are two good rules which ought to be written on every heart: Never believe anything bad about anybody unless you that I positively know that it is true; never women were never satisfied No mat- j tell even that unless you feel it is abter what you gave them, they always , solutely necessary, and that God Is wanted something else, and if they j listening while you tell it—Henry via couldn't get what they wanted by fair ' Dyke, means then they got it by foul. "He said that last fall a lady who had just returned from Newport sent for a fashionable physician. "The physician, on arriving, found the lady reclining on a couch, one maid fanning her and another holding to her nose a gold bottle of smelling salts. v " 'What is the nature, xnadany of your complaint?' the physician, asked. '"Oh. doctor,' said the lady, plaintively, 'I am suffering dreadfully from "Do you know, Bishop. I've thought —or—oh, what was Jthit illness *•>,•} conid lent dem. A Pathetic Appeal. The weary tramp with the reO beak halted in front of the wayside cottage. "I called, mum," «he announced, "because I found dis sample package of dyspepsia tablets down the road." "Dyspepsia tablets?" snapped the woman with the, broom. ?'What have 1 to do with dyspepsia tablbfg?* "Why, er—I thought maybe you might gtte me something to eat dat would gib tne de dyspepsia TO L W \ - . V- • - * < • } . r * ' J* i I 4 •A- J $He f iurkury £) i^patch F. L. ANDREWS A CO. PROPRICTO THURSDAY, DEC. 6, 1906. Piles get quick relief from Dr. Sboop's Ma :ir Ointment. Remember it is made alone for piles, and it wM-ks with certainty and satisfaction Itching, painful, pro<rudin« or t lind piles disappear like magic by its use. Try it and see. All dealers. ADDITIONS LOCAL. Low Rates to the West and Southwest* On ine first and third Tuesdays of each month- until March 1907 inclusive,* the Chi^ajro Great Western Railway will sell one way colonist tickets at nuarlv half fare to points in Arkansas, Colorado, Indian Territoiy, Kansas, Louisiana, .uexico, Missouri, Nebraska. New Mexico, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Texas, and Wyoming. Por further information apply to P. It. Mosier, D. P. A 103 Adams St., Chicago, 111. T 52 Floods the body with warm grlowinp; vitality, makes the nerves strong, quick us circulation, restores natural vigor, makes ytm teel like one born acfain. dollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. 35 cents. Ask your druggist. Through Tourist Sleeping Cars to. California via Chicago Great Western Railway Leaving Chicago 6:00 p. m. Wednesdays, arriving at Omata 9:00 a. m. Thursdays, Colorado Springs 7:50 a. m. Fridays, Salt Lake City 10:25 a. m. Saturdays, arrive at San Francisco 4:28 p. m. Sundays. A good way to go tor the rates are low. For full information apply to P.'R. Mosier, D. P . A. t52 , 103 Adams st., Cbicagorlll: To have beautiful, perfect, p nk, velvet- like lips, apply at bed time a light coating of Dr. Shoop's Green Salve. Then, next morning notice carefully the.effect. Dry, cracked, colorless lips mean feverishness and are as well ill appearing. Dr. Shoops Green Salve is a soft, creamy, healing ointment that will quickly correct any skin blemish or ailment. Get a free trial box at our store and be convinced- Large glass jars, 25cts. All dealers. The tax roll is now in the bands i f Ibe towubbip tieaeurer, W , £ . Murpbv and bo is ready to receive the "root" you owe Uncle Sam. The Howell boy- that came over to play foot ball thanksgiving ay were beaten by a score ot 6 toO. The game was witnessed by quite a crowd. br. Alex Pearson of Hamburg ha" sold I is mill known as the Cameiton mill to parties Irotti Sand Hill, who will operate it. A card from Kirk Haze, Olmitn, Texas, says there ha* been no frost there yet and some winters they bav* none. They bave gardens the year around and fruits of ail kitds. Thev are now shipping tomatoes north. Although the entire lorce of the DISPATCH have been working early and late tor several wneks on a speei.. 1 job, it has not hindered the office hom doing several large jobs for outsidn parties, doing all the local work, get ting out the EISFATCH each week and all done on time. « Now is a good tiim. to subscribe or renew your subscription to the DISPATCH as we have a few more of the Farm Journal subscriptions to dispose of and will send both papers for the pricH of your home paper—$1.00. Many have taken advantage of this offer already but we still have quite a number to dispose of. The time limit is Dec. 31, so get your name in early. Dexter people are still living in hopes of an electric line. A new com pany has been organized and work commenced on the east end of the line. Th* grade froih Dexter to Jackson is already made and rails laid for another line several years ago and this will be used by he n-w company. It is thought that cars will be running from^Dexter to Jarkson in the spring. We care not how you suffered, nor what failed to ciae you. Holhster's Rocky Nountain te- makes the puniest weakest specimen ot man or womanhood strong and healthy. 35 cents. Ask y o : r druggist. Canadian Holiday Excursions via Grand Trunk Railway System Single fare, plus $1 00 for the round trip to certain Canadian points on all trains Dec. 19, 20, 21 and 22, valid returning to leave destination to and including Ian, 12, 1907. For fares and further particulars consult local Agent or writs to Geo. W Vaux, A. G. P. & T., Chicago, III. x A Western Wonder There's a hill at Bowie, Tex. that's twice as big as last year. This wonder is W. L. Hill,- who trom a weight ot 90 pounds has grown to over 180. He says, 'T suffered with a terrible couth, and Doctors gave me up to die of con sumption, I was reduced to 90 pounds when I began taking Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds. Now, after taking 12 bottles, I bave been more than doubled in weight and am completely cured ' Cniy sure cough and cold cure. Guaranteed by P. A. Sigler, Druggist. 20c and $1.00. Trial boltle free. DiKf»rh>-.iuiitljij(. A thon !s 1 in 1 .hushes ^ave a children's party and derided'it would !>•> healthier to serve only mineral waters One little ^irl tasted of" huv <-arl»onic and laid the ^l.iss down. ""\Vliafs Hie matter, dear'.' Don't yon like charged waferV" "No. nia'.iui. IMeuse may I have aoine water that you've paid t'orV"- Llfe. Done—One D l m e f a l . "How bijj a dose do I need?" asked the customer of the old fashioned druggist v "Oh, I guess a heaping dlmeful will be about right," was the reply. "A dimeail?" echoed the customer. "You meau a dime's worth, don't you?" "No, 1 don't," suid the druggist. "A dime's worth would be two ounces, and you'd never survive such a quantity as that. I mean for you to take a dime and pile on It as much of this powder as will stick. Theu you have the proper dose. Measuring medicine on a dime Is a method as old as United States currency and almost as reliable. There are certain powders that can be measured more accurately that way than any other, and among us old timers who have been used to meeting emergencies 'a dimeful' is a common direction." Of course yon pay your money, Bat you get your money's worth, For what does money mean to you When Rocky Mountain Tea\s on earth. Ask yo r drnggist. Subscribe tor the Pinekaay Diapatcu. All tfc* newt lor $1.00 par year. T H t ORIGINAL LAXATIVI COUOH SYRUP REMEDY'S LAXATIVE HONEY-TAR Us—a aaa float? Bee oa Every leak. D i f f e r e n t M e a n i n g * . Some words in our language haw several meanings, each different from the others, so that it is ,not always possible to know at tirst just what thought the speaker wishes, to express. There Is the word "humanitarian," for instance. If you will turn to your Wei) ster you will find that It means, first. one who denies the divinity of Christ and believes him to have been merely human; second, one who limits the sphere of duties to human relations and affections to the exclusion of the religions or spiritual; third, one wher.is actively concerned in promoting the welfare of his kind, a philanthropist. The third sense is the one in which the word is now most frequently used, and Webster marks this definition as "recent." A Miraculous Cure The following statement bv H. \I. Addni.s and wife, Henrietta, *lya , w.iil int.or«st parents and others ,lA miraculous cure has taken place in our home. Our ch.Id had exzmna 5 yeai* and was pronounce insurable, when we read about Electric Bitters, and j concluded to try it. Before the second J bot tie was all takeu.we noticed" a change for the better, and after taking 7 bottles he was completely curod,1' Its the up to-date blood me<iicin* \rid body oui!ding tonic. Guaranteed. 50c and $1.00 at Siglor's drug store. Kodol Dyspepsia Curs Digests what you eat* [Original.] "1 am happy to meet you, Mr. King, though 1 know you consider that I havt robbed you during your absence of your bosom friend; consequently you are anything but happy to meet me." * "Really"- "Don't tell any polite falsehoods. It will do no good. 1 know of the devotion between you and Earle—that you expected on your return to find that he still belonged to you, that Instead you flud in me a wedge between you and him—that you are prepared to hate me." "J assure you you wrong me. On the contrary"— "Here is the proof. In this letter, written to Earle as soon as you heard of his marriage, you say"— "Please don't read it. I was a fool to write such stuff. Of course Earle had a perfect right to marry, and had I been In his place I should have"— - "Never miud these bits of conventional flattery; they will do no good. I am going to try and capture my enemy. Earle has just left for the Pacific ccxist, to be gone dear knows how long. Meanwhile I am goiug to try to take bis place with his best friend. I shall play Damon, with a view to making you my Pythias. Earle went away crushed at your cruel letter. I promised that when he returned he should find we three a trio, though one of us la a woman." Earle Warren was absent ten weeks, and the day before his return there was. another conversation between those he had left behind. "You are my evil genius." "Your evil genius?" she asked In a tone far from Indicating that she was offended. "Yes, I came h >rue expecting to find my friend. He tad pp^ed Into your pcose^. ;^ii. Then under pretext of making a trio of friends you have made me the lover of my friend's u c . The lady smiled. "You have made a wreck of me, and now you laugh at me." "Men have died, but not tor love." "Honorable men have done dishonorable things for love." "I would delight to make you turn against your friend for me. I should know myself to be loved as I wish to be loved." "You are a devil." "You say I have niade you one. We are well mated." "It only remains to consummate u double rillalny. Will you fly with me I . Jut- K T 1 " returns?" She turned away with bent head. He wondered at this first display of conscience she had made since they met. "Now you have your victim wlthiu your toils," he said, "you hesitate to crush him." "Come tomorrow night at 10. Earle returns a little later. If I have made you bad I will l>e as bad as you." At the appointed hour the next night Stanton King drove in a carriage to the house of Earle Warren. It was Damon going to rob Pythias of his wife. lie knew that a woman who would play such a part must be a very devil, but it seemed the greater the devil the greater her power over him. He drove up to her door just as a town clock struck the hour of 10, Jumping from his carriage, he ran up to the door. It was opened by the lady herself. "Come in." she said. "We bave plenty of time." "Rut I expecteu you would be dres? ed for the journey." "The journey to the realms of Setau?" "If there were a worse place I would follow \ on there." A sound of wheels without and a carriage drove up behind the one that was waiting. Soi'ne one alighted and came up the steps. The > lady who was to run away with her husband's* friend threw herself on a sofa av.C. buried her face in the cushions. A man entered and stood for a moment lool- Ing at the coupie. lie was Earle War ren. Following him was a young aad beautiful woman. "Stanton," he said gayly, Stautou King reeled and was a boot to fall when bis friend caught him 1- his arms. "Stanton, old man, It'a all right- We've put up a job on you. Thafw not my wife; It's my wife's cousin. Emma Steele. The women did It. 1 told them It would be a shame, but they wanted to make a quartet of n-< all. This Is my wife. EJlen, this i* my best friend Stanton King. You don't haw to elope, old man. You shall be married from this house." King turned and looked at the worn an on iho sofa. She arose and cast a quick glauce at him—a glance to know if she would be punished for what she had done. King started to leave the house. At the door he turned for a last glance and aaw the woman who had deceived him ready to sink back pale aul trembling on the sofa. Rushfog to her. lie caught her in hi* i.nns. There was a chipping of hands on ihu. part of Mr. and the real Mrs. Wurren. and a shower of '•onjjrntulatlous, mingled with taunts on the part of thv latter. Miss Steele, disengaging t er self from Ivlti". helir" up her hamlu deprecatingly and said: "I know Unit 1 alone con! I haw inadi' a villain of this honorable mar,' We have succeeded In our schen•<>.. nnrt God forgive me for my part in Ii. I shall atone for It with n life of de votlon." And she did. NE,LLIE KllNA CtMtTIB. Long Tennessee Fight For twenty years W, L. Rawls of Bells. Tenn , foucrht nasal catarrah. He writes,"Tbe swelling and soreness inside my nose wns terrible, till [ began applying Buckler)'s Arnica salve to the sire surfto-; this uus^d tin sorenessand ,.s el ling to disappear n*ver to return " Best salve in existence. 25c at F. A Sigler's drut'yist. STATE of MICHIGAN; The Probate Coart for the County of Livingston. At A session of said couft, I.old at the probate office In the village of Howell, in aaid county, on the 19th day of November, A D 15*0«. Present, Arthur A, Montague, Judge of PmbUj. [it t >i« 'it itt sr of thd mtati of JAMKS I.KVKRUTT, deceased Jes« Leverett having filed tn said court his petition praying that said court adjudicate and determine who were at the tlihe of death the legal heirs of said deoetue and entitled to inherit thj real estate ot which said deceased died seized. It is ordered, that the 14th day of December, A. U. 1900, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition; And U is further ordered that puollo notioe thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for 3 eucceeaive weeks previous to aaid day of hearing, In the Pinckney DISPATCH, a newspaper, printed and circulated In said county. AUTHOR A. MOXTAGBB, t 40 Judge of Probate • I, Mortraire Sain Detanlt having been made in the conditions of a mortgage made by David P. Chilker and Amy I. Chalker, his trife, to the Glob* Fenoe Company, a Michigan Corporation, dated August 21,1905, and recorded in the office of the register of deeds, for the county of Livingston and cue state of Michigan, on the 24th day of August, A. D. 1906, in 11. ber 94 of mortgagee on page 548. and said mo rtgage oontalnirg a clause stating that should default be made In the payment of said principal or interest or any part thereof when the same are payable as above provided and should the same or any part thereof refirain unpaid for the period of thirty days then the principal sum, w4tb all arrearages of interest shall at the option of said mortagee its legal representatives and assigns become payable immediately thereafter and the Interest on said mortgage, which became due on th e 2Uh day of August, A. D. 190fi. not having been paid and the same having remained unpaid for the period of thirty da) s, said mortgagee does hereby declare that the principal sum of said mortgage with all arrearage of interest is now due and that the same shall oecome payable immedfttely and the said mortgagee oiaims there is due at th©*djUe of this notice the suin oMvsO.Tl, and an attorney's fee of*l\Wj providrtHor in said mortgage and no suit or proceedings at law having been instituted to recover the moneys seemed by said mortgage, or any part thereof-, NOW THERE KORE by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage hnd the statute io said case made ami provided, notice is hereby given that on Thursday, December 27, A. D. 1906, at one o'clock in the afternoon, there will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder at the westerly front door of the Court House iu the village of Howell, Livings! on coimty, Mich'gan, (that being the place »vhere the Circuit Court for Livings'on county is held) the premises described in &aid mortgage or 80 much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on baid mort^a-e Willi '•> por cent interest anil all legal co*ts, together with an ii'tomev's fee of Slo-i 0 as covenanted therein ; thesnul premises be-' ing described in said mortanage as the east half of the southwest quarter (VO o1 section number thirty, in township num'tur one novth <>f range number four east, M'ciiigan, b.'ln^ in the township of Putnam, county-of Livl ijjuion and atalo of Michigan, this Mortgage being .-miijtet to a prior mortgage on sail' promises. Globe i'ence Company a corpiiivtlion. M o i t i g e e . Uated .September - 0 . A: D . K!%. Sulolds A Shields, Attorney for Mort^a^ee t If "taken at the sneeze time" Prevention & toothsome candy tabhl, wiW sorely and quickly cbeak an approaching oold or lav ippe.' When TOO first catub cold, or feet it comiOK on, take Or. Shoops Seventies and the prompt effect wilt certainly surprise yon Proven ties surely suppiy the proverb' ial "ounce ot prevention.' Sold in 5 cent and and 25 cent boye* by all deaU era. •J i ii i i i i i i i ii — tk i i • • ! — • I siY.Ptc <i C Sweet to Eat M 1 A " V I 3 O ACudyltwdUuttfc i All the newt tor $1.00 per year. ThtnartmoralHctiKll P a t t e r n * sold in the UnitH l u t e s than • / any other make of pattern*. This ii ©• »ccount of their style, accuracy and simplicity, M r C a l l ' s M a g a i i B H T h e Q u r c n of K^hion) hw •nore subscribers than any other l.iairs1 Mi:; <:••>«. One fear's subscription(13 numbers) cnMs HO o«'Hla, Lalr« lumber, H cents* Every subscriber grta a McCali Patern Fri'Of, S.ub-.crihe today. L a d y A s e a t s W a s t e d . Hsndsnm.'ri-errmimsor iberHl cash commission. l;ittern C:.' .-ilu^ue , of 6.0 de. lii,'ns) »nd Premium Catal" u-; (shoeing joo pi rnninn) 'i!at f r e e . Address T H E McCALL CO.. New i'oi* \ V% fik POSTAL a Montv, \ i l l ra0PJM«T0IIB. .Griswold -^ House 5 f i l » Rates, $2, $2.50, $3 per Day. CSS. U W I » i (.50, $ 3 per Day. I * m 4 O S « « M S • » I 6 0 YEAR8* EXPERIENCE TRADC MARKS OCSIQNS CO#VRK>HTS A C Anyone sending a sketch and deeertptton may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention Is probably patentable. Communications strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patent* tent free. Oldest agency for seonrina: patenta. Patents taken through Mnnn it Co. reosafe tptdai notice, -without chaiye, tn the Scientific Hmericait A handaoniely Illustrated weekly. Largest ctr. eclatton of any scientific Journal. Terms, |8 a year; tour months, |L Bold bjal) newsdealer*. MUNN&Co,f—'NewYorit Branota Office, Oa F St, Waahlocton. D. C. t v. > ^ °E yp $ - CURBS RHEUMATISM LUHBA80, SCIATICA NEURALBIA and KIDNEY TROUBLE] "J-DI0PS" t iken internally, rids the blood' of the poisonous matter and acids which arc tnc direct causes of tbese dtdeasea. Applied externally it affords almost Instant relief from pain, while a permanent I cure is being effected by purifying the f blood, dissolving the poisonous sub* stance and removing it from the system. DR. ft, D. BLAND „ i Of B r e w ton, Gsv, write*! L i "1 had ben * sufferer for a number of yean [ sM with Lumbaffo and Rhsumatlsm In my anas B and legs, and tried all the remedies that I oould M rather from aedteal weeks, and also eon suited «s| wlthannmberoftheDestphvslelans.butfound . _«v a.t-rf «Bse «av« t%« relief obtaiaed from "& UKOP8." I shall preeerlbe It la sayjMsJIsi for rheumatism and kindred dlseaeea^ N»If»F ayrao1u« la»r,e Ri Lsuldffreeriyn gTE rwoHi-h^l eR hTEe uamnya tik simn-,1, of' \i6 -lDiuRcaOsPs.S #.'!'• a insd t ote nsst >»t ryio ufrlsaellbf.o ttle' "s-DROPS" can be used any length of tirr.* without acquiring a "drug habit." as Jt is entirely free of opium, cocaine, alcohol, laudanum, and other similar j ingredients, i •• Large atse BetMe, "STROPS" <•«*!>•«*•) I •l.OO. Far Sale ky DnMralste. I SWAM80N RHI0HATW flOli 0OHPAIY, Be»i, 8«. lee Lake ttreet, OlJeace, ' I FRANK L ANDREWS NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL' AT DI8PATCH OFFICE DR. PIERCE'S Malted Cocoa The Oooom with MA L r f.D COCOA )S preparedby scletJtiJL-1 ally c o m b i n i n g t h e c o c o a of t h e c o c o a b e a n a n d t h e b e s t o f msJL *w» tiwtlt a i d i n g d i g e s t i o n , a n d t h e f a t d t W c o c o a h a v i n g b e e n p r e d i g e s t e d , t h e f e e l i n g of h e a v i n e s s e x p e r i e n c e d after •f!:-??:king t h e ordinary c o c o a s i s a v o i d e d ; t h u s a m o s t ' d e l i c i o u s * n d n o u r i s h i n g 4 > . v e i a g e i s p r o c e e d , w h i c h i s - f t c t l y p u r e a n d will n o t d i s t r e s s t h e m o s t delicate, stomach* For sale by your dealer. KERR'S Malted Extract OF TOMATO On* teaspoonfnl to a cup of boiling water makes a deliciouB Bouilloa. L'or sole by your dealer. Prepared b p ^ W I L L I A M B. KERR, Mod ford, Boston, Mass* Rheumatism I hare found a tried and tested care for Bheo< metism i Not a remedy that will straighten the distorted limbs of chronic cripple*, nor lam bony growth! back to flesh again. That la impotable. But I can now surely kill the pain* and pangs of this deplorable disease. In Germany—with a Chemist in the City of Darmstadt—I found the last ingredient with Which Dr. Snoop'B Rheumatic Remedy was made a perfected, dependable prescription. Without that last ingredient. I successfully treated many, many cases of Rheumatism; but now, at last, it unfc fomily cures all curable cases of this heretofore much dreaded disease. Those sand-like granular wastes, found in Rheumatic Blood, seem todissolve and pass away under the action of this remedy a t freely as dges sugar when added to pure water. And then, when dissolved, these poisonous waster freely pass from the system, and the cause of Rheumatism is none fotvvtr. There Is now no real need—no actual excuse to suffer longer without help. We sell, and in confidence recommend Dr. Shoop's Rheumatic Remedy "ALL DEALERS." Kod r; Subscribe fcr the Plnckney DiBpatch •Si BLOOD DISEASES CURED Drs. K. & K. Established 25 Years. « * * N O NAMES U8ED W I T H - OUT WRITTEN CONSENT. H e w o e s u r p r i s e d a t k o w t h e • o r e a h e n led—"I t o o k y o u r N e w M e t h o d T r e a t m e n t f o r a s e r i o u s b l o o d d i s e a s e w i t h w h i c h I h a d b e e n afflicted for t w e l v e y e a r s . I h a d c o n s u l t e d a s c o r e of p h y - s i c i a n s , t a k e n all k i n d s of blood m e d i c i n e , v i s i t e d H o t S p r i n g s ' a n d o t h e r m i n e r a l w a t e r r e - s o r t s , b u t o n l y g o t t e m p o r a r y relief. T h e y w o u l d h e l p m e f o r a t i m e , but a f t e r d i s c o n t i n u i n g t h e m e d i c i n e s t h e s y m p t o m s ' w o u l d b r e a k o u t a g a i n — r u n n i n g B e f o r e T r e a t m e n t , s o r e s , b l o t c h e s , r h e u m a t i c pains, A f t e r T r e a t m e n t . l o o s e n e s s of t h e hair, s w e l l i n g s of t h e g l a n d s , p a l m s of t h e h a n d s s c a l i n g , I t c h i n e s s of t h e s k i n , d y s p e p - tic s t o m a c h , etc. I h a d g i v e n u p in d e s p a i r w h e n a friend a d v i s e d m e to c o n s u l t y o u , a s y o u h a d cured h i m of a s i m i l a r d i s e a s e 8 y e a r s a g o . I h a d no hope, b u t t o o k h i s advice. In t h r e e w e e k s ' t i m e t h e s o r e s c o m m e n c e d to h e a l u p a n d I b e c a m e e n c o u r a g e d . I c o n t i n u e d t h e N e w M e t h o d T r e a t m e n t f o r f o u r monthB a n d a t t h e e n d of t h a t t i m e e v e r y s y m p t o m h a d d i s a p p e a r e d I w a s cured 7 y e a r s a g o a n d n o s i g n s of a n y d i s e a s e s i n c e . , My boy, t h r e e y e a r s old, i s s o u n d a n d h e a l t h y . I c e r - t a i n l y c a n r e c o m m e n d y o u r t r e a t m e n t w i t h a l l m y heart. Y o u c a n r e f e r a n y p e r s o n t o m e p r i v a t e l y , b u t y o u c a n u s e t h i s t e s t i m o n i a l a s y o u w i s h . " ; W. H. S. W e t r e a t N e r v o s a D e b i l i t y , V a r i c o c e l e . S t r i c t u r e , V i t a l W e a k n e a a . B l o o d a n d S k i n d i s e a s e s , U r i n a r y , B l a d d e r a n d K i d n e y c o m p l a i n t s of m e n a n d w o m e n . D C 1 1 1 E D A r e y ° u a v i c t i m ? H a v e y o u l o s t h o p e ? A r e y o u l n t e n d - n L A U C l l iR£ t o m a r r y ? H a s y o u r blood b e e n d i s e a s e d ? H a v e y o u a n y w e a k n e s s ? Our N e w M e t h o d T r e a t m e n t w i l l cure y o u . W h a t it h a s d o n e for o t h e r s it w i l l d o ' o r y o u . CONSULTATION F R E E . N o m a t t e r whc*. h a s t r e a t e d v o u , \,vrite for a n h o n e s t o p i n i o n F r e e of C h a r g e . C h a r g e s r e a s o n a b l e . ^OOKS F R E E — " T h e Golden Monitor" ( i l l u s t r a t e d ) , o n D i s e a s e s of Men. S e a l e d B o o k o n '-Diseases of W o m e n " F r e e . NO N A M E S U S E D W I T H O U T W H 1 T T E N C O N S E N T . . E v e r y t h i n g ; confidential. Q u e s t i o n l i s t a n d > o*t o f t r e a t m e n t F R E D . D M KENNEDY & KERGAN Cor. Michigan A v e . and S h e ! b y St., Detroit, Mich. WILL REMOVE WITH EASE ALL PARTICLES OF w we USE D I R T AND QARKJU •jjr . l !'%:3; and leave the skin soft and white. Superior to all other soaps. The Laborers' Friend. For Mechanics Farmers, Painters^ P-inters, Plumbers, Miners and all Railroad Men. A trial willconvlnceyouthere is no other soap like it. 2 sizes 5c. and 10c. Manufactured by IOWA SOAP COMPANY, B u r l i n g t o n , Iowa. BUY THE FAMOUS Lincoln Steel Range! THE BEST! SotS Unmqumllmd fiacr COSTS NO MORE THAN AN UNKNOWN MAKE. Before y o u b u y that range or cook s t o v e , w r i t e u s , a n d w e will m a i l y o u a c o p y of "Points for Purchasers" It is free for t h e a s k i n g . Full of useful inform* ation. THE LINCOLN STOVE & HUGE COMPANY, Fremont, Ohio. :-;y&.a Cure Tba distinctive weapon of the Swiss was tb« halberd, which waa their principal weapon at Morgarten and Laupen. It is curious to note how the Teutonic nations, even to this day, prefer 'the cut and the Latin nations the point. Wc have bcr.n told %y Gerr.ian officers that when the German and French cavalry met In the war of 1870 the German sword blades always flashed vertically over their heads, while the French darted in and out horizontally In a succession of thrusts. Even the German dead lay in whole ranks with their swords at arm's length. So the English at Ifasllngs worked havoc with their battleaxea. The Nether land mercenaries carried a hewing weapon at Bouvines. The Flemings at Courtrai used their godendags fitted alike both for cut and thrust, and finally the Swiss made play wlth^ their halberds, an improvement on the godendag. The halberds had a point for thrusti lng, a hook wherewith to pull men from the saddle and above all a broad, heavy blade, "moat terrific weapons" (valde terribitia), to use the words of John of Winterthur, "cleaving men asunder like a wedge and cutting them i into small pieces." One can Imagine I how such a blade at the end of an j eight foot shaft must have surprised j galloping young gentlemen who thought j themselves Invulnerable in their armpr. | — Macmillan's Magazine. 'IS YOUR HOUSE WARM? If not, m a k e it s o with a H E S S S T E E L F U R N A C E , which w e sell direct from our s h o p t o your cellar at o n e small profit a b o v e factory cost, w e publish a free 4 Q p a g e book, "Modern F u r n a c e H e a t i n g , " which tells h o w to heat a n y building with a furnace. It tells you h o w w e sell our furnace equipments all o v e r the U n i t e d States, direct to consumers, at money saving prices. F o r instance, our N o . 4 5 steel furnace, e q u a l to a n y 45 inch furnace made, is sold for $ 4 9 . 0 0 , f r e i g h t p r e p a i d to a n y station cast of Omaha. F i v e other, sizes at proportionate prices. P i p e * a n d registers extra. ^ W f e s e i l o n trial, o n installments, or for cash. S e n d for our free booklet and read what V s offer, and what h u n d r e d s of enthusiastic c u s t o m e r s say of the merits of our "foods. Y o n will then b e ready to throw a w a y your stoves, save the muss, dirt a n d JSbqL j t a d J n * ! vpnrjrooms b y this np-toklate method. W r i t e u s to-day. **§$S t WARMINO, «t VENTILATING COMPANY, * * l ' T A O O M A B U I L D ) N O , O H I O A Q O . I L L . STINGING MOSQUITOES. B i r d s Suffer M o r e F r o m T h e s e P e e t s T h a n D o e s M a n . " B i r d s suffer m o r e t h a n m a n frort h e m o s q u i t o , " a n a t u r a l i s t s a i d . " F r e q u e u t l y t h e m o s q u i t o c a n ' t g e t a t m a n , but b i r d s h e c a n a l w a y s g e t at. " T h e m a l e m o s q u i t o i s h a r m l e s s . H e n e v e r s t i n g s . It is t h e f e m a l e w h o d o e s a l l t h e mischief. M a l e and fem a l e a l i k e live t h r o u g h t h e w i n t e r . " A f t e r t h e m o s q u i t o ' s e g g i s first h a t c h e d , t h e c r e a t u r e t h a t i s s u e s forth is c a l l e d a w r i g g l e r . T h e w r i g g l e i l i v e s in w a t e r , in m a r s h y p o o l s , in t h e p u d d l e s a n d t h e ooze of l o w l y i n g m e a d o w s . H e is l i k e a t i n y s n a k e , a n d h e m a s t c o m e t o t h e s u r f a c e t o b r e a t h e . " H o u c e k e r o s e n e a s u m o s q u i t o e x - terminator. L a d l e o u t k e r o s e n e on a p j o l of w a t e r a n d t w o t a b l e s p o o n f u l s w i l l s p r e a d until t h e y c o v e r e f f e c t u a l l y fifteen s q u a r e feet. T h e B i t e o f a G i r l . The bite of a girl may be as productive of poisonous germs as improperly prepared foods, according to the statements of Professor W. D. Miller of the University of Berlin. In a lecture the professor said that a bite of a pretty girl would often bring a quicker and more horrible death than the bite of a serpent. Professor Miller, who has made a specal study of the bacteria of the mouth, said that only a short time ago he experimented on a beautiful girl is Germany and found that an arrow dipped in saliva from her mouth would send its victim in death throes more terrible than one dipped in the venom of the most deadly snake.—What to Bat - Catarrh of the nose and throat should lead you to at least a«k us for a free trial box of Dr. Sbpops Catarrh cure. Nothing so surely proves—mer it as a real actual test—and Dr. Snoop to prove this, earnestly desires that we let you make that test. This ureamy. snow white healing balm, soothe* the throat .nd nostrils and quickly purifies a foul or leve.isb breath, dealers. SStooumr ach No appetite, loss of streosjlh, n •ess* hssdaoho, oonsttosiloot bad general dsbiHty, soar rising*, and catarru of the stomach are all due to Indigos*©* Kodol cures Indigestion. This new 0sos*» ery represents the natural Jutost of dtgM tftoa m they axis* in a healthy swus*sa» oembtoed with the greatest known tssdi asd reooostinch^m properties. KedsJDvs* > pepsin Cure doss not only ours Indlfostlstj sad dyspepsia, bat this famous remedy cure* all stomach troubles by oleanainf, purifying, sweetening tad strengthening the mucous membranes lining the ststnaoMi u Mr. S. 8. Ball, of Rrrenswood, W. Vs.. ami" I vu troubled wttfawrsloaMea fcr rwesto yeast, Kodol cured me sad we are eov aatae I S M I lor baby." Kodol Digests Whet You tad. Bottles only. $1.00 StseaoklawaK times ttotds] size, wblch sails for £6 easts. » r e « M j ^ b y L a O « W t T T * O a , O H I O A O a Sold by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. Ask for t h e 1906 K o d o l a l m a n a c and 200 calendar. Call aDd investigate. All All the news for $1.00 per year. DeWitt'sHO Salve HOLLISTEH'S.. Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets A Busy Medicine for Busy People. Brings QoWen Health and Renewed Vigor. A Bpecifio for Constipation. Indigestion, Liver and Kidney troubles. Pimples. Eczema. Ixavure Blood. Bad Breath. Sluggish Bowels. Headache and Backache. Its Rocky Mountain Tea in tablet form. 35 cent* a box. Genu ne made by HOLLISTER DHVG COMPACT. Madison, Wis. GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE Railroad Guide POBLiSHBO K V S S I THCSS-DAY MObMAU £ 1 F R A N K L., A N D R E W S So CO. EDITOR* AND PROPRIETOR*. N Subscription Price $1 in Advance Sntered it cne PoatoiHce at Plnckney, Michigai, as aecoad-clase matter A.dvdrtieing rates made known on application. lng is air tight as a skin. If there are any wrigglers in the water under it they must die; they must smother. "Some think mosquitoes feed on blood alone. This is a mistake. If a mosquito can't get human blood 01 bird blood or animal blood, it stubs plants and feeds on" their Juieas."- Philadelphla Bulletin Baslneaa Carda, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices published free.- Announcements of entertainments may be pale for, if desired, by presenting the offlcawlth tick eta of admission. In case tickets are not broaglt to tbeorflce,regular rates willbe charged. All matterinlocalnotlcecolumnwiliaecharka ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof,Jor each IneertJon. Where no tlm« i» specicau, all notice* will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be chained for accordingly, jar" All changes T h i s oily c o v e r |ofadTertlsementsMU8Tre»chthiaomr.ease*riT H a r d t o C a t c h F p , T w o S i i o s i a n s , s e a t e d in a m u s i c hall," b e g a n to a r g u e a b o u t t h e m u s i c of W a g n e r . T h e a r g u m e n t a s it prog r e s s e d grerw r a'ted. T h e u p s h o t w a s t h a t t h e y o u n g e r c h a l l e n g e d t h e older S i l e s i a u to A duel. B u t t h e older S i l e s i a n d e c l i n e d to fight. "No, n o , " h e said. "I r e f u s e t o moot y o u . T h e risks a r e n o t e o u a l . Y o u , f ou s e e , a r e a bachelor, w h e r e a s I a m a m a r r i e d m a n w i t h t h r e e c h i l d r e n . I'll tell y o u w h a t t o d o . G o g e t married a n d w a i t till y o u ' v e a f a m i l y a s l a r g e a s m i n e . T h e n , w h e n our r i s k s a r e alike, c o m e a n d c h a l l e n g e m e a g a i n . " T h e y o u n g e r m a n c o m p l i e d . H e married. T h r e e y e a r s p a s s e d a n d o n e d a y t h r e e y e a r s later h e w e n t , a c c o m p a n i e d by a n u r s e m a i d , t o his- o p p o n e n t ' s hv.me. " H e r e I a m . " he s a i d iiercely. "My w i f e is at h o m e . In t h i s -coach a r e my t h r e e children. N o w for t h e duel." B u t t h e older m a n s h o o k h i s h e a d . "Not y e t a w h i l e , " h e s a i d . "I h a v e five n o w . " li Xew Cure for Epilipsy Waterman, of Watertown, 0., Kuial free delivery, writes: "My daughter, sfflicied fcr yfars with epiltfi^ y, was ctirt'd by Dr. '.' in^'s New Lite Piiis Sue has not had an attack . I or over two y^ars." Beet bodv -cleansers and lite wiving tonTf pills Hiit-th. 25c at Sitfl^r's druw' "tore. on Disease kand Health REVIVO RESTORES VITALITY "Made a Wall Han of He." ab I'CSSD*.! iAoru*n6 to mours a n i c e o n i o r \L. same week. JO8 f>HlX'IIJ* G/ In all its branches, a specialty. We have all klhc.B and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, PamnleU,Posters. Programme, Bill Heads,Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc.,in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as low as good work can be done. ALL BILLS PAYABLE FIBST Of SVBBT MOHTH. THE VILLAGF DIRECTORY VILLAGE OFFICL'IS. PaaSioxNT E . B . Brown TBUSTBCB Ruben Finch, Ja- .38 Kocbe, Will Kenned/ Sr , Jai.- I Smith, 8. J. Teeple, Ed. Faruum. CLr-.:«- I.wgerO^.r TBBASUBSH Marion ' Keiso-^ ASSSBSOK D. V.Mur, . STBBBT CoaaibBioNiB V . A. N i i . n LIUALIU 'JrPicKK Dr.H. '.si.Tir. ATTO&MKY \\ . A, (Jarr &ABSBAXL Wm. Moran I n e f f e c t A p x , S O . 1 9 C 5 . Trains l e a v e South L y o n aa f o l l o w s . ; o r Detroit and E a s t , 10:48 a. m., 2:19 p . m . 8.58 p . m . F o r Grand R a p i d s , N o r t h a n d W e s t , 9:26 a. m . , 2 :19 p . m . , 6:1s p . J J . F o r Saginaw and B a y C i t y , 10:48 a. m . , 2:19 p . m., 3:5S p. ru. F o r T o l e d o and S o u t h , * 10:48 a. m.,'2:19 p . m . , FRANK B A T , H. F. MOELLEK, Agent,South Lyon. G. P. A., Detroit. tfrand TranV Railway System. East Bound from Pinckner No-28 Paseenger Ex. Sunrav, 9:>8A.M. Mo. 30 Passenger Ex. Sunday, 4:55 P. M. Weet Bound from Piccknev No. 27 Paesenger Ex. Sunday, 10:01 A.M. No. 29 Passenger Ex, Sunday. 8:44 P. M* Solid wide vestibule trains of coaches and sleep lng cars are operated to New York (and Philadelphia) ria Niagara Palls by the Grand Trunk-Le hUi gh' V" alley Koute. W. H.Clark, A cent. CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CUOKOH, Hev. il. C, Littlejolo pastor. Services ever) Sunday morning at 10:3o, and every ban4&> evening at 7 :uo o'clock, i'rayer meeting Thurtdaj evenings. Sunday echooi at close of m o : . ing service. Mise MABY V I N F L U T , Supt. PATENTS PROCURED A N D D E r E N O E O . Send modal, drawiiut orpii'.to.Iorex|K". c soart'h am; Ireereport I Frtre advice, bow to obtain f*\tents, t^aUe marks,! copyrighta. etc, ltf A L U C O U N T R I E S . Business direct -with Washington saves tmu,\ wtoney and often the patent. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Write or come to u» at IBS B a t t 8trw«, opp. United States Patem* <MU«,| WASHINGTON, D. C. GA-SNOW < AO.SUdEGAl'iONAL OHUKCH. ^.' Uev. (i. W. Mylne pastor. Service ever.* Sunaay luorning at i0:i0 and every bundaj evening at 7:0€ o'clock. Prayer meeting Thnre day evenings. Sunday school at close of morn In if service. Percy 5 wart hout, 8upt„ Mocco 1 eeple Sec. C'f. MAttt'SCATHOUC CHURCH. O Hev. Al. J. ComuerlorU, 1 aetor. Service* every Sunday. Low higu tu&ss with eeruion at t^:Uu p. in., vespers an mass at7:&0o'cioci •'it; a. m. Catechiaa diction at 7:3Up.m SOCIETIES; Ilhe A. O. H. Siootti ety of tbis place, meets ever) . third Sunday intne r"r. Mattnew dail. John Tuomey and A. T. Kelly,Couuty Delegate* i llK \\. C. I . 17. uieeta the 6r.et Frid^r ot eacii month at ^:bt p, in, at tbe Uouie oi Lr» 11. F. Mgler. Ereryoae intereeted in t iperancoie coad tally invited. Mrs. Leal Sigle.-. ties; M n . h'tta Durtee, Secretary. KILL THE COUGH AND CURE THE LUNCS WTH Dr. King's New Discovery FORC "" r0NSUMPTI0N 0UGHS and I010S Prica 50c &$ 1.00 Free Trial. Surest and Quickest Cure for all THBOAT and LTJNG TROUBLES, or MONEY BACK. 1'he C. T- A. and B. sucieiy of this place, n>et every tuiru aaluroay evening IU tne bt. .km thew Hall. John Donohue, Pret idem. I / NIGHTS OF MACCABEES. IVJieetevery Friday evening on or betoretu.l oi the moon at their hall In theSwarthout bldg Visiting brothers areoorUially invited. CHAS. L, CAMPBLLL, ^ii Knight Commdti Livingston Lodge, No. 7<i, F A; A. M. Kegulai Communication Tuesdav evening, on or before the full of the moon. Kirk VanWinkle, W. M ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each montL the Friday evening following the regular F. A A. M. mealing, MR*NKTTS ViCOUN, W. M. p r o d n r e s l i n e r e u n i t e I n 3 0 daysw It acts ?>werfully and quickly. Cures when others fail, oung men can regain their loet manhood, and old men n a y recover their youthful vigor by using H E V I V O . It Quickly and quietly removes Nervousness, Lost Vitality, Sexual Weakness such as Lost Power, Palling Memory, Wanting Diseases, and effects of self-abuse or excels and indiscretion, which unfits one for study, business or marriage. I t not only cures by starting at the seat of disease, but is a great n e r v e i o n i c a n d b l o o d b u i l d e r , bringing back the p i n k s l o w t o Male c h e e k s a n d restoring the fire o r y o u t h * It wards off approaohlog disease. InsUt on having B B V I T O * no ether. I t can be carried In vest pocket. By mail S l . 0 0 per paekage, or six (or $&.00. We give free advice and counsel to all who wish it, with sraarsuatee. Circulars free. Address ROYAL MEDIUMS CO.. Maria* BMs.. Chlcato, IN. man by F. A. 81gtor, Druggist. PIKCKHST, MICH. | | . Elt OF MODERN WOODMEN Heet the V Itirst 'i'nuredky evt-aing of each Moiih in the Maccabe» hail. C L.Grimea V. C. LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. Meet every is and 3rd Saturday of each month at a:30 p m. K.O. T. M. ball. Visiting sitters cordially in 9:'laiting ^liters c vited. LILACost WAY, Lady Cow, I / NIGHTS or TUB LOYAL GUARD •V F. L. Andrews P. M, ^ . THE DULY PRftjTICftL Stencil Dish BUSINESS CARDS. H.F.SIO»OAA.E.R£ R | S . D . C, L»SSiIOOLLEEJR M. y pk mi SIGLER &0SIGLER, Pbyaloians and Surgeons. All calls promptly attended today ox night. QBJce.oa Maiastieet Plnckney, Ml oh. It is oompa^t, ran be carried pstrllv, «nd all tho iipcrator to gauge the quaunty ot ink desi. SAVES TIME. SAVES ^ K . K pens brnshw and ^ w b e f t T o n war* thctavand Isaus^ys It*L4JJi F O B JDfSTA>T L8JS. 3.., .. Ar*rtertcomMnatie«lsc*«aroedwhen IVSITS'S WATERPROOF STENGIL I U CAVES BRliSHIS. SAVES STENCILS. SAVES TIME. ^ s 'noi_ hewrten brushes or^eloa stnwUa, yur wui'd tor it, TS8TH '. n Dont Aiade only by G. tVTJHITB CO., P 3 H\Qh C t v D o 8 t o n t K 3 a w . U . 8 . A . -M f*'lTA >,-/;- •p - • • ^ i . * " Lf*V 1^' 1l-: |H • I , i; k ••i {Copyright, 1906. by Joseph 13. Bowles.) t was a yowfh of 17 when my grandfather died. hence my recollections of him ape quite distinct and mature. I was miiiwwrl In my infancy and from iar «arlJeat recollection my . grandfather had made me his constant orxnpsaakm. He was an Itinerant preacher oC western England—his circuit, catting aba from walled Chester oat the west to the hovels of the charcoal hesrn.*rs In mid-England; and daring the years of, his itinerancy I followed aim in the pursuance of bis dntJes through sun and rain aud winter 0aa>t I repeat tfcav-in- order to explain. ju*t how I regarded my grandfather unseen force, I appeared to come to where the crumbling shell of aa an* cient oak spanned the palh. I reached into the hollow trunk and drew forth a spade corroded with rust, and rolling the log away I began to dig into the damp, soft eaith. In my trance I continued to throw the dirt to the , right and to the left until from out the brown loam appeared the face in the picture. Then the feverish vision broke, and I emerged as from an hypnotic spell to find the old couple discussing eagerly with Garver Hallard concerning the wedding settlement, This synthesis of psychic suggestions— I dared not ca.'l them more— in the lighten** certain hereditament I s o deeply impressed my mind and so he left ta me. his diary, but which he esarfMtsljr forbade me opening unlit 1 had famed my twenty-fifth birthday. There were many things I witnessed aud heard ia my boyhood for which I ronfct wad mo explanation until 1 broke the seal of this book wherein the magnitude of my grandfather's very soal stands revealed. The first «»ntry In the diary is as follows: • * <» * . . * My hehne* grandson, in this harassed me that I thought of scarce aught else when the next morning I started out ts^ follow my itineracy, preaching the peace on earth of~ which this world knows little until the time was come for me to return to lead the marriage service over Lisbeth and Garver Hallard. 1 had stopped the night at the market town of Oswestry, a day's journey from the'iun, uiv! when i rode away in the morniug i galloped over a goodly number oi miles before diary are recorded events writ down ' T R a v e s m a n h e p d t() m v s u r r o u n ^. for thy especial edification. Without j ,ugg> Gradually I became aware of comment I lenre it with thee to judge whether I have been the victim of a terrible ntfnd disorder, or whether 1 ant sifted •with perceptions beyond the ttxnal kea of man. It' v a t in, the first years of my j posse and a miotloy crowd of excited cltiieus, I returned to the spot —my absence of explanation unnoticed in the 1 rensy of the hour. With the exhuming of the body an unusual phenomenon Waa discovered to have taken place. The waters of the little brook close by had . permeated through the soil to the corpse m of the murdered man and, acting upon the tissues, had preserved it with lifelike features. Both I, and those with me who had known him in life, recognized in him Lisbeth's husband who had so mysteriously disappeared four years before. A stab in the back that penetrated to the heart told how he bad met his death. When I went on to the Inn to prepare the widow and her parents for the bringing home of the husband so long dead, I found Garver Hallard, and a few guests who had been invited to the wedding, impatiently awaiting -me. Lisbeth 'iad been tricked out in bridal white, but her expression was that of deepest despair. . "In view* of the news I bring, the marriago would better be postponed awhile," I said low ?et so that all might understand. 'Lisbeth, I bring thee sad tidings of thy last husband." Then 1 said that the body was found and Hallard staggered back against the bar as though I had dealt him a blow. There came a great fear into his narrow eyes, his swarthy features grew livid; aud after I had told. my tale he asked with quivering lips and voice if any caie to the assassin had been discovered: and I, bearing the glow ii; mind, did look him level in" the eye ai..'. answer him shortly ••yes." hi the confusion of the laying out COY'S HEAD ONc SOLID SORE. Hair All Came Out—Under Doctor Three Months and No Better— Cuttcura Works Wondera. Mr. A. G. Darnett, proprietor of a THE FA-ftMEft IN WESTERN CANADA. The Quality of No. 1 Hard Wheat Cannot Be Beaten. The Canadian West In the past live or ten years h*s given a set back ta genera! • store in Avard, Oklahoma, the theory that Urge cities are the -.**. ,-» tells in the following grateful letter how Cuticura cured his son of 4 terrible ectema; "My ItttMa bojf bad eczema. His head was one soil* sore, all over hia scalp; his hair ail came out, and he suffered very much. I had a physician treat him, but at the end of three months he was no bet* er. I remembered that the Cutloura Remedies had cured me, and after giving him two bottles of Cuticnra Resolvent, according to directions, and using Cuticura Soap and Ointment on him daily, his ectema left him, hi3 hair grew again, and he has never had any eczema since. We use the Cntlcura Soap and Ointment, and they keep our skin soft and healthy. I cheerfully recommend the Cntlcura Remedies for all eases of eczema. A. C. Barnett, Mar, 30, 1905." e x * T LOW WAGE* IN RUSSIA. Farm Laborers Get Little Above Bare Subsistence. something familiar in the landscape j though to my ken I had never passed i of the dead man and the impanelling slndy ot the occult, long before thou hadst. come to gladden thy grand strw'n heart, that I was journeying to Blore Hearth. When night came down fate led me to the door of a desolate fnn riowly dropping to ruin in the ,I*evpetnaI shadow .of a grove of oak. The aged host greeted me most cordially, for at his inn guests were not frcqueat and therefore the more welcome. In the parlor back of the denuded bar I found his old wife and .bis danghter, the only oiher persons iUn>nt the ptaxre. moving silently here and there gwpp&ring flic evening meal. t h e daughter was young and tall and straight aad Aftrmg and her hands were conrs«»»fc<l with outdoor work for. it appeart.d. -one was now the = burden-hearer of the family. After the «wrpper'was cleared away, the aged parents entertained me with remiaiscewces Of a past glory, of when the ina was new and the great tide of travel used to pass its door. Then in saddened tones they told of how the ©peaias of a new thorough fart* had diverged custom to other hostelrfes. So when the daughter was married to a well-to-do young farmer fhey closed ihe inn, perforce, and went and made their honv> with her. Tint one OVfated day ' the newlywedded hnsbaad rode away to a neighboring market town and never returned- Aiter doe time the farm and tenement* passed into tlie possession of the next heir-at-law, a cousin of the husband; and. the old couple with their dower**** datfghte; returned to rfte deserted inn, now racked and vreefced with storm and long neglect. •'Th»«B eanst see the gables of the farm over you. above the trees," said the mother. *"aad we might be living there now "mid comfort and plenty if i.'shdh would only hearken to us and wed with Garver Hallard, the consin who HHceeede-l to the estate. * Then IJaheth. lifting her sovrow- !*dca eyea ti> a portrait of her husbnad e » the wall, said: "Mother, fhon aeed'at act grieve for the rich fttins at the farm beyond Whitsuntide. That day I promise to give my r*a«kd 4o Garver Hallard an' he sOll destrc « it.."* Then a gloomy silence fell like a ftiiteraf poll over as, and we sat about t*K» fire absorbed In our own thoughts «n!il thews eaaae the sound of a quick A-tei« op tfce pathway and an imfK «rati«K kaeei-c at the door, and Gar- -KM- tlaOacrd entered. He was a dark. teroVfcatawew. harsh-spoken man «h*»m any tender young woman might wefi have ah^aned. < eoa&d not understand it then but I kttwHieely feJt that he was a man ith a gnffty eansctence. And in the UghL of the recent narration. ! fell tc»'rceM»riBa; his features with thoso of the ptetwre hanging above his head. As, my ffis wandered from one to the other there* came to me a seuse of a. f r e * * " * *» the room, a conviction I cualti neither define nor evade; and while I atrovpi to analyze crillcally his *mpresRk>* a strange inet.imorpVofU^ eeemed to come over'my senr.es axw> * felt myself drifting, as it were, lata a alalc^o?"Ufttihlc. consciousness. , StW wltt that jjense of a'.divided '"' e^nu )«Kw|f fjw^ V^iws aBdht me echoiag va«n«4r throf..|h>ily brain. I thought nijriHitf rinlns »\onx a cairn et-j> i»oad, 1 eJhwMinianiiararrtxl 4ff|>--wUrf 9otd » cait r^ *. that way before, nrn\ 1 began to think that for me memory and madness must be moving hand in hand for here was the deeply rutted cart-road .1 had traveled in my vision of inn, and before me lay the steep ascent. x • Again, as in my vision, I felt my j volition chained by some higher pow- | er, and in obedience to an overwhelm- I ing impulse I turned aside from the j highway. j When I came upon the fallen oak, in a tremor of mingled awe and ex-, pectaucy, I reached into the hollow trunk and searched among the dead of a corner's jury, Garver Hallard escaped from the house and from the vengeance of man. Hut his account is with timl! He keeps it, and He will settle it when the dial points the hour! . With the disappearance of Hallard, Lisbeth, as the only heir-at-law again came into the estate that her husband haunted the earth to restore to her; and now that his body was laid in a consecrated grave, his restless wrath seemed to find peace beyond the portcullis of the Borderland, in that Heaven, that Nirvana of our hopes, we pray. Here ended the first entry in my grandfather's diary. The extreme poverty and the low standard df living of peasants from whom the Russian agricultural laborers are recruited assure a low level of wages for agricultural labor. The average wages will appear almost Incredibly low from an American point of view, notwithstanding the general complaints of the estate holders concerning ihe unreasonable demands of the laborers. According to an official investigation embracing the decade of 1882-1891, the average annual wages for a male agricultural woiker in Russia were less than $32 and for a female worker less than $18. To this must be added the coat of subsistence, which is equally low, being on an average $24 for a male and $22 for a female worker for a whole year; sr# that the average cost of* employing ?i "nborer for the entire year is equal 1c only $55 for Table Talk. "I once saw a man," remarked the Wise Guy, "who was so thin that they t had to make a'n Incision In his skin every few hours and blow him up with a pneumatic pump to keep him from wearing holes in his hide." "That's nothing," replied, the irrepressible. "I once knew a feHow who was so thin that one stroke of the razor shaved both-side* of hi»v face, his cheeks were thert close together." "And I once knew a man,*:sald the Brave Boy, "who didn't have any more meat on his bones than this old rooster did before he died." "And I once Knew some gentlemen,", snapped the landlady, motioning for the Sweet Thing to remove the dishes. I Reached Into the Hollow Trunk. leaves and woody fragments for the spade which I did not doubt but I should find concealed therein; and after I drew it forth I paused to verify each stamp which time and the elements had set upon blade and handle, as I had remarked them erstwhile in my vision. As I rolled the log baek from its hollowed bed I espied among the crumbling bits of bark the remnant of a glove, with the initial H embroidered upon the wrist. I hastened back to Oswestry and raised a hue and cry that murder had been committed. Accompanied by a sheriff and Stone That Bends. The stone looked like ia piece of dark granite. It was a foot long, and several inches thick. Lifted, it bent this way and that, like rubber. "It is itacolumite or flexible sandstone," said the owner. "It is found in California, Georgia, and several other states. Besides bending it will stretch. "Look at it closely and you will see that it is formed of a number of small pieces of stone of various tints, all dovetailed together loosely, so as to allow of a slight movement. "This movement is what causes the stone to bend. See how It bends! Like rubber precisely, eh? But if I bend It too far it will break." the male and $40 for the female. The wages for tiie summer season of live months are almost equal to the annual wages, being $22 for the male and $1?. for the female laborer. Japan's Empress Popular. It is doubtiul if any royal consort b more loved by her people than is tht-' empress Of Japan. Educated accord ing to feudal ideas and skilled in all the accomplishments befitting rne oi her social eminence, her majesty strongly favors the broadness of the new education for women and from her private purse gives large sums toward the maintenance of women's schools and universities. During the war with Russia the empress visited the hospitals many times and every day passed hours makiug bandages. The effect of these bandages upon the wounded soldiers ha* been of deep in terest to medical and scientific men, for the soldiers honored by them seemed to rally under a peculiar^ men tal influence. All other bandages were destroyed after their fir3t use; those made by the empress were sterilized and used again for the simple reason of their effect on the recovery of th« soldiers. LIKE A FAIRY TALE. The Story of Postum Cereal in Words and Pictures. A man does not seek>his luck, luck seeks its man.—From the Turkish. Pranks of Wild Elephants. Terrorize Districts in India and Destroy Life and Property. Wild elephants terrorize whole districts in India, killing men, women and children and destroying houses, granaries and fields. A year agd a tvoman and her two children were sleeping 1¾ their hut. One of Jibe children heard a noise at the granary and woke the mother. The soundflof the human voices from /the house ifcnraged the invading elephants, one of which charged the h/>use, broke • it down and killed the woman and one child. The remaining child escaped by hiding. At another time a woman was working at a ford. An elephant walked out of the forest and wished to cross (he stream at the ford. As tholes* he broke her nose and one rib by the compression of his trunk. Again, an elephant found a mother and baby in a granary which it was demolishing. With its hag© foot it crushed the baby & itT Cfadie, bnt picking up the motheT, lifted her out of the hodae.ui^uirW^laoad.hAr on the ground'and then wen Loo riimmag. ing for grain. •.,*" (, ' •!•»« ,'v 1 n J the -woman was in his way .he pick>d 1^ Mistake, haruiu, yindibg his trunk wound her: First Sp!rH-*-W<*H^how do yo* H b^dy, \m end Of ii coihlngfover l}er face and hose. Then' he- fffacai \tie woman gently, or as gently a*1 i£hHe K rtod I had never traveled \c$W',i*& W« ^We tf ttyj,,patty.^tie ~ the ineneaee oi 0M d|(f noC^ej^.t.0 ^ ¾ ¾ ^ i i u t j&"£)r- :4 frish Object, to Cromwell ftfetue. When the British parliament <ceaseembies a motion' will be made, at the instance of the Irish party, the removal of the statue of Oil Cromwell from the. precincts of house of parliament, where it fctands: ' •• when on earth, and— thi/ujftt Second Sinrit^&vMrfffhatt*' I f e * • 1— The growth of the Postum Cereal Co. is like a fairy tale, but it is true, every word of it. "The Door Unbolted" is the title of a> charming little booklet just issued by the Company which tells, and illustrates, the story of this remarkable growth. It takes the reader from the little white barn in which the business was started Jan. 1, 1895, through the palatial offices and great factory buildings of the "White City" that comprise Postumville, Battle Creek, Mich. The little white barn, so carefully preserved, is a moat interesting building, for it represents the humble beginning of one of the country's greateat manufacturing enterprises of today, an enterprise that has grown from this .little barn to it whole eity of factory buildings Within but ilUlo more1 than ten years.., ........ v. No less interesting ia tho quaint official home Of the Postum Cereal Co. The general office building of Mr. Post and his associates Is a reproduction of the Shakespeare house at Stratfordon- Avon, and upon the house and its furnishings has been expended vast sulns of money, tmtil the rooms are* more like the drawing moms of the mansions of our multi-millionaires than like offices. -• : t that Mr. Peat has •believed thoroughly fn the idea*** trivia? to.his employes attractive and heaHfahil work room* Is proven1 nwtiotUy.by the backbone of a country and a nation's best asset. Here we have a country where no city exceedsH 100,000, and where only one "comes within easy distance of that figure according ,to the census just taken and where no other city reaches a population ceedrng 16,000. The places with • . . population over 5,000 ca» be c o u n t e t v upon the fingers of one hand, and yag the prosperity that prevails Is something unprecedented in the history of all countries past or present The reason for this marvelous prosperity Is not hard to seek. The large majority of the 810,000 people who inhabit Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, have gone on to the farm, ^ and have betaken themselves to the task of. not only feeding and-clothing themselves, but of raising-''food' for others less happily circumstanced. The crop of 1900, although not abnormal, is an eye-opener to many who previously had given little thought to the subject. Ninety million bushels of wheat at 70 cents per bushel—$63,000,- 000; 76,000,000 bushels of oats at 30 cents per bushel—$22,800,000; 17,000,- 000 bushels of barley at 40 cents per bushel—$6,800,000; makes a total of $92,600,000. This Is altogether outside the root products; dairy produce, and the returns frcm the cattle trade; the beet sugar industry and the various other by-products of mixed farming. When such returns are. obtainable from the soil it is not to be wondered at that many are leaving the congested districts- of the eayst, to take upon themselves the life of the prairie farm and the labor of the housbandman. With the construction of additional railroads new avenues, for agriculturakenterprlse are opening up, and improved opportunities are offered to the settle'* who understands prairie farming;, and Is willing to do his part in building up the new country. This is the theme that Mr. J. J. Hill, the—veteran-railroad builder—i&-4he West, has laid before the people in a series of addresses which he Has given at various points during the past few months, and, having been for so long identified with the development of* the West, there are few men better qualified than he to express an opinion upon it. Take care of the country, says he, and the cities will take care of themselves. The farmers of the Western States and tho Canadian West, are more prosperous than ever before, and when It cornea to measuring -up results, the Canadian appears to have somewhat the better of it. His land is cheaper in fact, the government continues to give free homesteads to settlers, and the returns per acre are heavier when the crop is harvested. Farming land in the Western States runs from $60 to $150 an acre and up. whereas equally good soil may be purchased in Canada for $8 to $15 per * acre, within easy reach of a shipping point, and much of this is available for free homesteading. The quality of the Canadian No. 1 hard wheat cannot be beaten, and the returns to the acre are several bushels better than on this side of the line; the soil and climate of that country being peculiarly adapted to wheat growing. The fact ia evidently appreciated by the large number of American _, farmers who have in the past two or three years settled in the Canadian West. The agents of the Canadian Government, whose address will be found elsewhere, advise us that for the fiscal year 1904-6, the records chow that 43,543 Americans settled in Canada, and in 1905-6 the number reached 57,796. From all of which, It appears that at present, there is a good thing in farming in Western Canada, and that the American tanner ii not slow to avail himself of it, Depew Writes Reminiscences. Whilf* Senator Chauncey M. Depew was enjoying his long rest at Ardsleyon- the-Hudson he did a good deal of work on his reminiscences. He is not sure that they will ever be published, his idea being that they might be of interest to his son. In hia fifty years of public life Mr. Depew has known , a great many prominent personage* and his reminiscences can hardlr fjtal ^ to be exceedingly readable. v"**" Ddatfoefs Cannot Be Cured fccurr tl opcuarli ito D»M olof« ttlhoea» —,- Ut. thTerie cr*w Iiot tm mtTeSftm tM W-Man *to ' • -1 Dcuer*efo 4ese»a fUou eta.o MMdd i bbayT »ua tft•rt*a^ttttftd> UOO*WitWUUM& fotf1 atnK? tSubS*^ Itt tiof!t*^iB«^4 Uyo>«« j*eu*.»*u•c »& rt«aia bTitue*b*e> awnAtw<o»r u lmS- p*e»tf** c1»th tahw« tiaWi. tw.udn wd buwnl eitt* U th we tlta-f;li.5-n m5^¾Q ¾c«V¾» ttalukno,n noeiaur wteid wthiltle bteu bdee <rtereuU;«rded f otom l(erraT»rEa>SftEww£* d£ «.«\t of t«n ere c&aied by ciurra. wnkh nfoSK try will tlve One Hundred DolUriiw Tare** by ltili'i Ceurrh Cure, S ^ ^ x l r ^ i ^ f r e ^ ^ 1 I** I or uru o fUU'a K^Multy f|iu *>r o«**f patioa. . * !%. gavo you t», jdrtne yesterday,M re- .raarkedjtbo philanthropic female, ''And general ofllce building $f the Company ; I saw you go into one of those low and Ms 'furnishings, hut' by his fae- „ saloons^ ''ies,, ip^m,£_.re*lled the ttrrier a r well, a*id of /all of these ^.wfisry. *r*y,«e\roit4: va JWlowrwId*on'ya a thfops this'beautiful little booklet tells* dime Jiin't got no <**!* >to go &r? d*m tl»^4tttevet»ttiritf«,orr4W' It wm>*c,*x:t j hisb-traed oac3.''—Philadelphia Rac. to ac: en* C3 request. or\l, * •«ar* * X r < %ti '$*• «"<-'. ^fr^^r- '£7*'s ^ -:>-[.• «-*• •.^vrnnv- -• »•> : • f T ! ^ . ; W * ^wv. 90 HUMANE WORK. EXCELLENT RECORD OP WESTERN SOCIETIES. Colorado Claims th« Best Association ' forth* Protection of Children and Animals—Othtr 8Utos to - Taks Tfcat as Model. rV • •}• In * paper read before the thirtieth annual meeting £f the American Hu- •jano, association, held at Chicago, H. r J Minn of Omaha made the follow- ^¾¾ statements: ^With two or three exceptions there Mt humane1 brganlrationB-in -all tbiaV state* and territories* West ot the Mississippi, but many of them are local and active only in a city or county, and some exist nnlv in name. It lis claimed that Colorado has the test • state organization for the pro- *> taction of children and animals, in that it accomplishes under its system— covering a large field—more re* 3ults for the money expended than any other humane organization In the country^ The Colorado Humane society, without losing its existence or identity as a corporate body, was in 1901 constituted by act of legislature "The State Board of Child and Animal Protection." The governor, attorney- general and superintendent of public instruction are ex-offtcio members of the board of directors. The state appropriates $2,500 to $3,000 a year, and other receipts make up a revenue for the society of about $5,- 000. Seven hundred and fourteen agents are scattered throughout the state, remote parts being looked after about as well as in the city of Denver. Perhaps In no other state is serious effort made to enforce the law for child and animal protection in small communities and In rural districts the same as in the cities. The Nebraska society has decided to ask the next legislature for a state board of child and animal protection. Montana has one modeled on the Colorado plan, with the essential difference that its officers are political —appointees, amU as a consequence, TEN YEAR1 OP PAIN. [ According to the theories of the ' slmlst It is folly to circulate tham. 'nabtt to Do Even Housework cause ef Kidney Troubles. * Mrs. Margaret Emmerich, of Clinton Lreet, Napoleon, O., says: "For fifteen years I was a great sufferer from kidney troubles. My back pained me terribly. Every turn or move caused sharp s h o o t i n g pains. My eyesight was poor, d a r k spots appeared beire me, and I had dizzy spells. For m years I could*not do housework, id for two years did not get out of. ,e house. The kidney secretions are irregular, and doctors were not alping me. Doan's Kidney Pills •ought me quick relief, and finally ured me. They saved my life." Sold by all dealers. 60 cents a box. oster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Department's Good Record. The colonial secretary of the Bananas states in his report of the islands or 1905-1906 that no complaint of .•ror or delay has been received by .he telegraph department for 14 years. Keep In Good Health. . There are many thousands oX peo* le all over the world who can atribute their good health to taking one if two Bf'andrcth'sv Pills every night. 'heser pills cleanse the stomach and )owels, stimulate the kidneys and iver and purify the blood. They are he same fine laxative tonic pills your randparents used, and being purely •egetable they are adapted to children ind old people, as well as those in Lhe vigor of manhood and womanhood. Brandreth's Pills have been In use for over a century and are for sale everywhere, plain or sugar-coated. Mr*. Wln»lo»*« Soathiag Sjrrcp. For etuuirto mrtuinit, aof tea* lbs sum*, vsuuess la •UMIMIMUDM allays jMM.owM triaScolls. Sfe a bat*)* Some men's idea of a brilliant leader is a partner who trumps opportunity. » PUTtfAM FADELESS DYEB color more gooup, brighter colon, with leas work tuau Others. Officers of New York Police. New York city has one captain or sergeant for every S40 members of the police force. National Pure Pood and Drugs Act. The Garfield Remedies meet with the highest requirement* of the new Law. Take Garfield Tea for constipation. "The trouble with that talkative person is that he frequently contradicts himself." "After listening to some of the things he says," replied Miss Kay enne, "it seems rather creditable that he should." A BRIDGE OF MAHOGANY. Valuable Wood Used in Mexican Structure for Pedestrians and Teams. generally inefficient. There are very active organizations in Kansas City, St. Joseph, Minneapolis, S t Paul, Des Moines, Omaha, San Francisco, Los Angeles and Portland. Council Bluffs is about to organize a society with the mayor for president and the chief of police as one of its directors. Eighj western states have specified laws" in relation to the docking of horses' tails, viz.: Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota, Utah, Colorado, Washington, Oregon and California. The laws on the subject enacted in some of these states are not practical, as under them, in order to successfully prosecute, it is necessary to catch the offender in the act. In Nebraska a reward of »50 is offered for evidence that will eenvict of this offense. The Michigan law, passed in 1901, and tho Colorado act of 1899 should be considered by us In asking for legislation In the future. Nebraska, Iowa, Colorado and Oregon hare specific laws prohibiting the use of live birds for targets. In California about four years ago our friends secured a conviction under the general cruelty act for shooting pigeons released from traps. ^ California, Colorado, Missouri and Oklahoma have humane education laws. The statement has been made th^t the Oklahoma law is the besi in the country. Child labor is not the gravq, proposition with the west that it is in the east asd in the south, and we do not hear ef much complaint In many cities the truant officer or other official makes a regular inspection of factories and other places where children may be employed to see that the law is not violated. In all our cities there are various institutions that look after the welfare of children. Important to Mothers. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOIttA, a safe and sore remedy for infants and children, and see that it Beers the Signature of la TJae For Over 30 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought. Uses of Masks. "Among the North American Indians the origin of the use of masks lay," says a writer, "In the desire' to conceal the emotions. Thus should two warriors meet in combat, the mask conceals jany expression, whether of sympathy, fear or other emotion. For Instance, the knowledge that fear was depicted on one's face and that his antagonist knew it would very possibly insure the defeat^ of the one whose feelings were betrayed to the other." New Name for Laziness. Perhaps some day a restrictive tariff will be imposed on imported words. From Russia, which gave us "pogrom," now comes pblomofdom. to describe physical, moral and intellectual sloth carried to an extreme. The sufferer is called onto move to j^bouae "feels as if the burden ot >rld were on his shoulders; if tit) Crops fail he laments, but can not take the trouble to go and look after his farm; if he must write a letter tho merest trifle, even a comma misplaced, is enough to make him give up OwUask. He passes his life in the losing on his bed or in an arm* loaning, apparently uncinariasis or of the lasy worm In Rue- As mahogany is among the most nostly woods in the world, It may be nferred that this tropical material s not very extensively employed~tn he construction of buildings, etc. A iridge constructed of solid mahogany s certainly a rarity, a curiosity. There is one, claimed to be the only one in the world, built of that material. This structure is located in the lepartment of Palenque, state of Chiapas, republic of Mexico. ' TjgMs district lies in the extreme southwestern part of Mexico, near the boundary lln^i "SE of Guatemala. The mahogany bridge is constructed entirely of that valuable wood except some iron braces and nails that are necessary. The bridge spans the Rio Michol and its total length, including approaches, exceeds 150 feet, while the width is 15 feet. It is used by both teams and pedestrians and, though somewhat rude and primitive in construction, it is very substantial. None of the timbers of the flooring were sawed, for In that region there are no sawmills, but were hewn and split. In that section of old Mexico there are several very large rubber plantations, and mahogany trees are quite commoni In clearing away the tropical forests for setting out the young rubber trees the mahogany growths are also cut down and removed. As this wood is quite abundant, some of it was used in building the bridge.— American Inventor. Wrong Method of Teaching. Consul Paul Nash, of Venice, writes: "Hundreds of well-educated Americans annually pass through Venice and, although probably nine-tenths of them have had several years of Instruction in a European language, not onetenth are capable of speaking a dozen connected words.of anything but English. Even college graduates, fresh from prize-winning in French or German, are generally unable to speak either language, although capable of writing an excellent thesis on their history, philology, syntax and literature. This is the result of teaching French and German in much the same way that Latin and Greek are taught" NEW YEAR'S CALLS. «f* V » Safety Assured. Mr. Winks (solemnly)*—A noted physician says that deadly bacteria lurk rn bank notes, and many diseases, •specially smallpox, are spread tv that way. / Mrs: Wlnks-wMerey ym us! Girt, me all yon have right o*. I've beea •faoctneted. you fctov-N. Y. Weakly. •- " - • \h>+^ ,"*•-? - '.»;-*.- -^<******»v**s»**«*»*>',H.i;f'« A New Drink to Reptace the Old-Time "Applejack." Twenty-five years ago the custom of making New Year's calls was a delightful one for all concerned, until some of the boys got more "egg-nog" or "apple-jack" than they could successfully carry. Then the ladles tried to be charitable and the gentlemen tried to be as chivalrous as ever and stand up at the same time. If anyone thinks there has not been considerable improvement made in the last quarter of a century, in Uie use of alcoohllc beverages, let him stop to consider, among other things,, the fact that the old custom of New Year's calls and the genteel tippling is nearly obsolete. The custom of calling on one's friends, however, at the beginning of the new year, is a good habit, and another good habit to start at that time Is the use of well-made Poatnm instead of coffee or spirits. A Staten Island doctor has a sensible daughter who has set Postum before her guests as a good thing to drink at Yule Tide, and a good way to begin the New Year. Her father writes: "My daughter and I have used Postum tor some time past, and wo feel sure it contains wholesome food material.' "1 sb#U net only recomsaend-It to my patients, bat my daughter wtn be asset-'pleased^ to give a duauuasiisUea of Postum to OUT Christmas and New Year's ©aMara." lUad "The Road to SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by these Little Pills. They also relieve Dts tress frornDyspepsiaTlndlgestioa and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness. Bed. Taste In the Mouth. Coated Tongue, Pain In the side. TORPID IIVEE. Tbay regulate the Bowels.1 Purely Vegetable. SHALL H I L SMALL DOSE. SHALL PRICE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simile Signature CA1HED 3 4 POUNDS Persistent Anaemia Cured by Or. Williams' fink Phta After Other . r^rMsosf Had?F*Ue« " When X began caking Dr. Williams' Pink Pi 11«," says Mrs. Kathaniel Field, of St. Albaus, Somerset county, Maine, "I was the palest, most bloodless person yon could imagine. My tougue and gums wesaoelorless attd uty Augers aud-f ears were like wax. I had two doctors and tbey pronounced my trouble anaemia. I had spells of vomiting, could not eat, in fact, did not dare to, I had sneb distress after eating. My stomach was filled with gas which caused me awful agony. The backache I suffered was at times almost unbearable and the least exertion made my heart beat so fast that I could hardly breathe. But the worst of all was the splitting neuralgia headache which never left me for seven weeks. About this time I had had several numb spells. My limbs would be cold and without any feeling and tho inoMt deathly sensations would coine over mo. "NothiuK had helped me until I began taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, in fact, I had growu worse every day. After I had taken the pills a short time I could see that they were benefiting me and ono morning I awoke eutirely free from pain. Tho distress after eating disappeared aiul in thre.e weeks I could eat auything I wanted and suffer no inconvenience. I also slept soundly. I have taken several buxesof the pills and have gained in weight from 120 to 154 pounds and am perfectly well now." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure anaemia because they actually make new blood. For rheumatism, indigestion, nervous headaches and many forms of weakness they are recommended even if ordinary medicines have failed. They are sold by all druggists, or will be sent postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box, six boxes for $2.50, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y. Buffalo i Ready aftsrdl Paints Stand Every Teat ** exterior and A . L . O . als, telqpted with the coasbttc&in proper Aged Linseed Oil HAKES BEAUTY Among the ladies no other medicine has ever had so strong a fol- ' lowing, because, excepting pure air and exercise, it is the source of more beautiful complexions Ihan any other agency, as Lane's Family Medicine the tonic-laxative. It puts pure hlood in the veins, and no woman can be homely when the rich, red blood of health courses in her veins. Sold by all dealers at 25c and 50c. Aged in our own tanks a-atO d a amber. This is but on*«f thai cesses in the manufacture of < illustrates the care exercise*! making of the highest qaaKty \ works, and which, coat fa» r lector paints. A. I*. 0 . Pabrt n gtouua 1 of special construction which assimilation and knitting I cles, and produces a paijrt i ing power, durability, f b.auty of finish. A 1, O P a i n t h die best] poses it is possible to _ and atom is pure. It is'the paint made. WiH last 1 eager,toaie. 1 go farther than any other ptrzott Ask your dealer for Buffalo- A. 1». O. Mixed Paints. Folders information and chart of 90 on request. For sale by axx Dealers everywhere. Buffalo Oil P a i n t * * ; But 103. Betfklw. SL T. W. L. DOUGLAS '3.50 & *3.00 Shoes BESTINTMKV n.Dougta$48i!tEdgass9, oannotbeequalled ataRf prios. To Shoe Dtaltri: \\. U Douglas* Job. Hnj? House is Lbe most complete in m i l country Send/or Catalog Canadian Government Free Farms ^ j j ^ - ^ l y Q - * ] I Over 200,000 American s M f t & S l / j f D £ S j * _ farmers who have set- « a i Lw*TZflwlJcSdCsi t**** ' n C a n a ^ a during; 9^5*ail3ra*!3aM thepa«.tf e w vearstestib^ nwfiiwlawawi **to ll,e fact tnat Cana* ———^awlawMBlBwawar da is, beyond question, the greatest farming land iu the world. . OVER NINETY MILLION BUSHELS of wheat from tli0 harvest of 1906 m e a n s good m o n e y to lhe farmers of Western Canada w h e n the world hns to l>e fc<i. Cattle Raising, Dairying and Mixed F a r m i n g are also profitable call- i ings. Coal, wood and water 111 abundance; t churches and schools convenient; m a r k e t s easy ; of access. Taxes Imv. j For advice aiul ir formation address t h e Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or anv authorized Canadian, G 'vernment Agent. ' M. V . MclNNES, 6 Avenue Theatre Block, D e - I troit, Michigan; or C. A. LAURIER, SaaH Ste. Marie, Michigan. ; SHOES FOB EYEBYBOOT AT Xto* m$1*.n3 0S.h oWoao, mSoen t'os VISOM* * o*mdr*m*B f r y W. I * D o u g l a s ,W< Children's s h o e s ; f o r th«»y etxcel If 1 could take yosi factories at Brocktoo, you how carefully W - i . are made* youwoaioV" why they hold their wear longer* and are at than any other make- Wherever you live, yora en Douglas shoes. His na-a*e aratS on the bottom, which prices and Inferior shoes. T". tu te. Aak your dealer h f W . L and Insist upon having tWsta. fast Color Eueiets use*;_t*r» wSO W r i t * foe Illustrated W . L. DOUGLA& D e p C I A . READERS of this paper desiring to buy anything advertised in its columns should insist upon having what they ask for, refusing all substitutes or imitations. JOIN THE NAVY Which enlists for 4 yearn yeat-af- taseni «a cossft character nml sound physical oo*»<Sitso-aIn t s w a the ages of 17 and 25 as apprentice •rat-ae-s: op- }>orumities for advancement; p a y $tb ts» JTO •> month. Electricians, machisttsis. r-^srtT-sritria coppersmiths, yeomen (clerk-*}.carpenters, sa*r*v fitters, firemen, musicians, cooks, e t c . . feet-we-nt 21 and 35 yeavs, enlisted in special ratri-g-s witts suitable pay. Retirement a n lfez-ee>-£o«>rilui pasr .ind allowances after 30 years s t u i a . ApfriS* cants must be American atiarn**. First clothing outfit free tn » n a i l s Xfpom discharge travel allowance 4ccaOs am* atile $p place of enlistment. Boons and increase in pay upon four months of dischargr*. U. S. NAVY RECRUITMC; STA1 No. 33 Lafayette Aveaae HJ' pa*"!? wiOtcE. W. N. U., DETROIT, K4X 4¾ 190(. NO MORE MUSTARD PLASTERS TO BUSTER. THE SCIENTIFIC AND MODERN EXTERNAL COUNTER-IRRTTAIHT. CAPISICUM VASELINE EXTRACT OF THE CAYENNE PEPPER PLANT A QUICK. S U R E . S A F E A N D ALWAYS READY CURE PQR _ ISC.-1N COLLAfSlBLE T U B E S - A T ALL DRUGGISTS A N D D E A L O T S . BY MAIL ON RECEIPT OF 15c. IN POSTAGE STAMPS. P O N T W TILL THE PAIN COMES-KEEP A T U 1 & HAM A substitute for and superior to mustard or any other plaster, sod blister the most delicate skin. The pain-allaying and curative the article are wonderful. It will stop the toothache at once, Headache and Sciatica. We recommend it as the best and counter-irritant known, also as an external remedy for pains in f and stomach and all Rheumatic, Neuralgic and Gouty complafort*. will prove what we claim for it, and it will be found to be LnvsJasMate household and for children. Once used no family will be withoaftftt. people say "it Is the best of all your preparations." Accept of vaseline unless the same carries our label, as otherwise H is SEND YOUR ADDRESS AND WE WrLL MAIL OUR LINE PAMPHLET VH1CH WILL INTEREST YOU. CHESEBROUGH MFC CO- 17 STATE S T R E E T , NEW YORK CITY m for lb* ttottoagrs; Writs •US* Enaneuqe J * J § « 8TOVE POLISH ' ™ * W B W W * •••'fff.-.J iU** ' & .i: —r NOTICB. I will be in the fcMowing places to collect taxes: Dammann Bros, store, Hamburg, Monday, Dec. 17 and Thursday, Dec. 27. L. A. Saunders store, at Lakeland, Tuesday, Dec. 18. Pettysville store Wednesday Dec 19. Campbell mills, Thursday, Dec. 20. At residence every Friday. - W . J . N A S H , Treas. Hamburg T wp 4 Business Pointers. i Rones. I will be ready any day after Dec. 7 to take in taxes at my store in tbe village of Pinckney. Will be in Anderson, Thursday, Dec. 27. W, E. MtfRPHY. Township Treas. WANTED. Humpkin seeds and "Acorn" or Top Onion Sets. Send sample and state quantity for sale. S. AJ. ISDELL & (Jo , SEEDSMEN, Jackson Michigan. For Sale. A limited number of single combed Rhode Island Reds from my prize w a - ning birds. These birds have all been scored running from 90 to 93J points. For prices call or write Wm, Cady, Lakeland Mich. LOST. Last week a "bill-fold" containing $30 or more. A liberal reward to the fitufer who will return to John Dinkel. AGENT.-:—Stop peddling from house to house, Se1! to merchants only. Ready >a'e No competition. Exolnsive territory given. Universal Supply .Co. Vtation'?. Toledo, 0 . FOR SALB. Fine Wool Rams, J. J. Donohue D 3 Gregory, Mich. ia\-e a few more subscriptions for the Farm Journal that we will give to the first subscriber who calls or send in their subscription to the DISPATCH and pay one | Among Oilr Correspondents | COLLINS PLAINS June Wallace is moving uis family to Chelsea Harry Stoner is.moving his family onto the Stilsoi. farm. Mrs. Geo. Boyce and son pencer, were in ChcUea Friday. The Collins family were all borne to eat thanksgiving turkey. Carl Williams of Stockbridge spent thanksgiving at Mr. Roy's. Frank Hopkins and family spent thanksgiving at Wm Marshall's. Mrs. Geo. Boyce entertained her brother and family thanksgiving day. Neil Huddle/ visited his mother near Munitb the latter part of last week. Mr. and Mrs G V. Palmer spent thanksgiving with relatives in Stockbridge. . „ Allen Skidiuore of Stockbridge visited his daughter, Mrs. Wm. Alexander Ihst week. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Roepcke who have been suffering with severe cclds are much better. Wm. Stowe and wite and Geo. Stowe iand wife of Unadilla, spent thanksgiving with F. G. Stowe and wite of Stockbridge. The first of a series of entertainments was held at the hall in Gregory lf»st Wednesday evening. It was a musical, and is reported as be»ng very good. Roya! Barnaul died at bis home in Stockbridure Dec. 1, after a short but severe iuiie>-.; >t pleurisy. Mr. Barnum was ai. c'-l and highly respected resident. He :dve,-; t,vo sons, Wirt "*•• Unadilla; and Frank of Lake Odessa; and one daughter, Mrs. Wm. Stowe of Unadilla: also three grandchildren, and a host of Tnend' Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Mackinder and children spent thanksgivig with her parents in Stockbridge, who entertained a few relatives. There were four generations present; Mrs. H. F . Lyman of Jackson; Mrs. F. V. Williams, Stockbridge; Mis. F . Wr. Mackinder Election ot Plainfield hive officers at their meeting next week. Rev, Ostrander is holding special meetings at the Marion church. Miss Blanche Glenn ot the State Normal visited her parents last week. Miss Jackson and pupils enjoyed a two days vacation from school work last week. E. L Topping a i d wife entertain the WFMS fo- di n»;r on Thursday Dec. 6 Everybody invited. TTHADILLA. Rev. Stowe and wife visited relatives in Stockbridge last week Ella Murphy began the winter term of school after a short vacation Homer Ives and wite of Chelsea visited their son here this week J. L. Roche and wife of Pinckney spent Sunday with Otis Webb and wife A. 0. Collins and wife of Stockbridge called on ber parenfs, Perry Mills a . d wife Monday Tbe Columbia Entertainers opened the Gregory lecture course Tuesday evening, Nov. 27 Several oi our young people attended the "Unfle J3sh" play at Pinckney Thvrsday evening last N O T I C E ! Owing to the fact that we cannot get a watchmaker for our shop at Howell, we have decidto close the store in Pinckney so that Hugh Finley, the manager, can fill the place. We desire to thank all our Pinckney friends for their patronage, and extend you a hearty invitation to call at our store in Howell and let us show you a large, fine line of goods—especially Holiday Goods. We would be pleased to have all accounts with the Pinckney Branch Store settled as soon as possible at the Howell store. MARVIN & F I N L E Y , H U G H F I N L E Y , Howell, Mich. Mngr. Pinckney Branch. Frank Barnum of Like Odessa was called home last week by the sickness j he{iev a t t h i g w r i t i n g . and death of his father The community rro^rns the death of Ryal C. Barnnm who passed away Satuidav Dec. 1, after a short illness. Funeral was held in-the M. E. church Monday at 2 p. m., Rev. P. J. Wright officiating. Mrs. D . D. Carr, who h a s been ' M r s . E . W. K e n n e d y a n d Miss very sick for several weeks, is no j Belle K e n n e d y were i n HoweU F r i d a y last. C H I L S O N Chas. Schweinabf g in C h r i s B r o g a n a n d wife entertained their son Wm. wife a n d little son last T h u r s d a y . Geo. B l a n d Sr. and wife a r e vis- Mr. a n d Mrs. E > W . L a k e e n t e r - tained a c o m p a n y of friends o n thanksgiving. J . B . S t a n t o n a n d wife of C h e l - ifcing t h e i r d a u g h t e r M r s . W m . j sea were guests of her p a r e n t s and B u h l a n d family of Gregory. j other friends here last week. T h e t h a n k s g i v i n g d i n n e r given j B e r t Hicks, wife and s o n B o y , by t h e L a d i e s Aid at t h e h o m e of j were guests of J a c k s o n relatives Mr. a n d Mrs. Geo. B l a n d was well ! f rom W e d n e s d a y until Snhirdny. a t t e n d e d . - \ W ^ J ^ T h o m p s o n a n d wife of Mrs. I r v i n g H a r t visited h e r ! D u r a n d were guests of Mr. T h o m p - er M r s . D. D. C a r r and ! son's sister, Mrs. J a m e s F i t c h last visited K a w k a w l i n last week. F r i e d a and Etnil D a m m a n n visited D u r a n d friends over S u n d a y , i **V J j m o t h , . , J . W. Sweeney a n d wife were.j b r o t h e r J o b n ] a 8 t S a t u r d a y a n d F r i d a y and S a t u r d a y S u n d a y . i T h e o L^wis and wife e n t e r t a i n - Wm. Bland a n d wife a n d I . J . j e d W a r r e n L e w i s and family, T. thanksyear in advance. Remember there is J- and daughter Edna of Anderson ; tbey only.a few left that we cun and—first come w e , ft eacb the t 'dp&r c*,r> -~[>*~». \- »he" first served. Only good if accepted before Jag. 1, 1907. respective families. ^ W. DANIELS, , QESERAL A U C T I O N E E B . Satisfaction Guaranteed. For information call at DISPATCH Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone connection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free. WANTED—GOOD MAN in each o art to represent and advertise co-operative department, put out saa'ples, etc. Old established busings house. Cash salary 121.00 weekly, expense money advanced ; permanent position. Our reference Bankers National Bank of Chicago, Capital ¢2,000,000. Address Man:igerrTnK COLUMBIA HOUSE, Chicago, 111. Desk No 1.. J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED For information, call at-the Pinckney DISPATCH offiee. Auction Bills Free Webster Rural Phone Adderess, Dexter, /Michigan Expert Auctioneer Over 20 Years Eiperience DEXTER, MICH. NORTH HAMBURG . Misa Van Fleet and Mias Adda Kice weie in Howell on business, Friday. Mrs. Perry Towle entertained a number of relatives for thanksgiving. The Aid will meet Saturday ot this week for dinner at tbe borne ot Una*. Switzer. Mrs. Jobn Van Fleet, son and daughter, start for New Jersey this week for ane^teuded visit among relatives and friends. Miss Winifred Peters ot Ypsiianti, Clyde and Hiram Smith, Lulu and Bert Benam 01 Ann Arbor, and Glenn Smith of Howell, pent tha with friends here. Williamston visitors over giving. F r e d J o n e s a n d family of Howell spent t h a n k s g i v i n g with A l - bert S m i t h a n d wife. Mr. Fisk a n d family of near P i n c k n e y s p e n t t h a n k s g i v i n g with hia son O r i n and wife. Alden C a r p e n t e r and wife spent thanksgiving with R. W. L a k e and wife near P i n c k n e y . F r e d D a m m a n n a n d wife of H a m b u r g visited under t h e parental roof over Sunday, B u r t a n d L u l u B e n a m r e t u r n e d to t h e U. of. M. S u n d a y e v e n i n g after s p e n d i n g t h a n k s g i v i n g home. Miss E d i t h R o s e n c r a n s attended a party aucl visited h e r sister in H a m b u r g thanksgiving n i g h t and j F r i d a v . A b b o t t a n d wife a t t e n d e d t h e W e s t Marion church fair last F r i - day night. B e r n a r d Glenn, who is t a k i n g the medical course at t h e U. of M. spent t h e last of last week with his p a r e n t s here. Wm. W h i t e a n d wife visited t h e i r niece a n d nephew, L e a m N e w m a n a n d wife of F l e m i n g last S a t u r d a y a n d Sunday. E d n a A b b o t t a n d Cecil Stowe who a r e visiting b e r sister, M r s . Clyde L i n e , were unable t o ret u r n to school Monday on account of the jaundice. EAST PUTNAM. j M a y m e F i s h of C o r u n n a , was in Mrs. F r e d H o a g l a n d a n d little | this place for t h a n k s g i v i n g . J . C h a m b e r s and family a n d M r . S t o u t a t d i n n e r T h u r s d a y last. Livingston County Farms $4Q00—Half down, balance long time at 5 per cent willhuy 80.ao-" farm, one mile from Anderson Station, Putnam township; buildings cost half the money: excellent Boil, fruit, running water; 20 acres woodland goes with it. Great bargain. $60 an acre buys 100 acres good clean land three miles north of Gregory, near Plainfield; house cost $2000; ample barns, tenant house, windmill; handy to church, school and poetorrJee. An ideal place. $45 an acre takes 120 acaes two miles west of Howell; strong soil; in excellent condition; good improvements. Liberal terms. A money maker. inksgivingj PHONE 38, FREE ~60X 68 * Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EIHBALBIER ALL CALLS ARSWERED PR0KPTLY DIY OR RI6HT *PARLORS;AT * PUOrrON'SpLD STAND Ph)on« No.SO Saturday evening, Pec. 1 the literary club held one of the most enjoyable meeting ol the year at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Geo. VanHoin. The meeting was called to order by Pre*. Rolison,"followed by singing by the club, roll call and secretary's report. We then listened to a reading in colored dialect by ('lara Switzer and solo by Fanna Rolison. Hiram Smith gave a reading after which HazM Switzer favoiocJ t*ie club with a solo. A short speech on practical joke-, by Clyde Smith, and singing by 'the club concluded the program. The remainder of the evening was spent in a few social games in one of which- Viola Bergin recjiv d first prize while Hiram Smith was fortunate enough to get the booby and in another all received a charge to keep. At 12 o'clock the club adjourned to meet with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nash Dec. 22. Dor. Sec. ;«•- PffrCKNEY, MICH PLAINFIELD. L>. J. Hath ot loscc was in town Saturday. The Presbyterian ladies cleared oyer $20 at their thanksgiving dinner. Yon are all invited to the Maceabee oyster sapper at the ball Deo. 21. • d a u g h t e r of Fowlerville, visited her p a r e n t s Mr. a n d Airs. Boylan last wpek. IOSCO. J o e R o b e r t s has t h e J a u n d i c e . Risd.-'i Bros, have the wall completed foi their new house. T h e LH'S cleared $16.50 from their ( i ; i n - r tl inkagiving day. Hazel Stowe of Y p s i i a n t i was home for t h e t h a n k s g i v i n g vacation. W. C. G r e e n i n g a n d ivife visited his g r a n d f a t h e r in L o c k e last week. F. P . Howell and family a t t e n d - ed t h e t h a n k s g i v i n g d i n n e r a t Plainfield. .Beulah S m i t h has recovered thh p n e u m o n i a and r e t u r n e d to h e r school duties a t S t o c k b r i d g e this week. David Hoyt, while d r a w i n g stalks last week F r i d a y , h a d t h e m i s f o r t u n e to fall from t h e load breakinp: o n e leer a n d receiving some internal injuries. As b e is well along in y e a r s grave fears a r e e n t e r t a i n e d for hia recovery. SOTJTH M A K I 0 * . Several from this vicinity a t - t e n d e d t h e t h a n k s g i v i n g p a r t y a t P i n c k n e y . Leon Lewis was home from Chelsea a few dhys last week, Myrta Hall of Williamston spent pi,o n e South, 27s the week e n d with h e r mother, Mrs J R Hall DETROIT, MICH. Jas. T. Eaman '2105 River St. Hascall's Original Carbon Paint For use on Tin, Iron, Feit. Canvas, or Shingiw Roofs, Especially suitable tor "Bridge.-*, Iron or Steel Buildings, Machinery, Tanks, etc. Elastic inexpensive Durable Stops Leaks, Prevents Rust, Checks Decay, Guaranteed'lor 5 yeats. Made in BLACK only. This paint is the old original roof an^i iron paint placed on the market by us many years ago. If. is the pioneer of. roof paints, and we are th« parents ot the roofinu paint industry in this country. Through all these years this | aitit has .-old in ureatei quantities each season, despite the fact that hundreds ot imitations, represented to be "just as good" have flooded the country with advertising similiar to ours in an attempt to divert our trad*. For nse on Roots, Iron or Metal Buildings, or any surfaot where a thoroughly good paint is required, Hascall's Carbon Paial is unequalled, as rime and experience and thousands of ttritatiomt prov;>. WRITE FOR FULL PARTICULARS.- The Hascall Paint Co. Cleveland, Ohio. t v \ . ;- V:' J . / i •i iiiln iltflitfr T i.v *-:-/1 J - ^ - i Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 06, 1906 Description An account of the resource December 06, 1906 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 1906-12-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9fa7e214eea9d333176a576d40eaae5b.pdf 235a7bf926f3cc34b3e569cceee0de2b 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, Dec. 0, )917 No. 49 Letter From Dr. Gardner Former Pinckney boy, now with U. S. Army at a medical officers training camp, Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga.r writes to an Alma friend, of the Y. M. C. A, and camp life. My dear Mr. Curtis: Since I have been here a few weeks, but quite long enough to acquaint my- H-!f wiih iii" character of the work that 1 will, in coin t «'Y" is -.-v' l e u • '>!' -<<'.ci vou kriu'v, vJV. ie Y . ! « . C. A., is iioiDK. p'.fn^^ *-jtta n promise made you, prior t my d-pvirture, try in my humble way \-\t v v> rv er '3t ^voH\ t.h^ji^y accord*-'' ^ «_ liuvi'.1^ io minu th^prob- ; ^,,1^---::.11^, ilt'-re hii* as j '! ianc^i-!. , :":;H* '-,,;_. u jt" n;. y h^ip >-jon A *'orms-^Ti aripui;.tcci j uiaimam < hi>wr,oct worthy orgimzatiwith fer reaching power for good, anu | to continue efforts toward helping tho this is too Commission on Camp Activities. That Commission is j otherwise not so easily find that help male up of far-seeing men and women end each may worship in his own way. Everyone here is deeply ftnpreaaed by and profoundly grateful for the work that the Y. M. C. A. is doing. Personally, I am ru^olved, that when this war is over and I get home, i" jrratefu) remembrance for the hospitals' du Y I am joints to d^ aore h word ^nd oeeJ, and 1 h*»T-> '"i l a n c ' ^ ' l . ulctliiLiin ' ;i!^v-ii"'Odt w o r t h v n r ^ i n ^ n t ! . I Training j in large is Well, Curtis, so much for the Y. 1 could write at greater length but time forbids. I trust your work ts congei,- ial and that your efforts are being :vof \tfairs, not faddists, but practical .idcaiistswbo know the insidunus dangers and who are planniniug in an efficient •Manner to make the training campa as j warded. healthful, safe and hapny places tor the j In the medical officers training- ;du, yo.ith of our l^nd to trim in :«* possible j her? arc jorae 12)0 physicians, learni-i- The Y. M. C. A- is one of the agen-1 milters of military nature before b<- cies selected and officially sanctioned j ing assigned to the organized for.-«g and is an agency whose hospitality j Should the occasion arise you may most of us have enjoyed and for whose j assure thefolke at home their sons and courtesies I can vouchsafe. I am cer-1 brothers in the conscript army are gotain that most of the men here (1 am j [ng to be cared for as no other army speaking of the Medical Officers Train- j ever was cared for, speaking from e ing Camp) much like myself failed to • medicai point of view. The proporttor realize in full measure the great good - - that this wonderful agency does in our . army camps- But now that we are hereitie needleesto say that we do realize i t Here at Camp, away from homes with their pleasant surroundings, away from many of the associations which help to make our lives happy, we find H • pleasant thing to drop into the hospitable Y. M. C. A. to hear good musk, write o o letters and te chat wife otter man who are lost for occupation in their span time as arc we. If the Y. hi. a A. suddenly assumed a place of great importance in s medical officer's life who is an educated man (present company excepted) with man* resources within himself what most it mean to those homesick recruits out on the hill, many of whom are away from heme for the first time, often cold because they msy not as yet have been able to obtain suitable clothing or sufficient clothing, who have no comfortable place to sit in their camps, sad too little done to make them enjoy their boars of duty. The other day I went to the Y to get a -htffr nasi ail (the Chatanooga banks have tcpreawtotrves at the Y buildings) a n i l beheld one of the grandest tad at the same time one of the most pitiblesishts. A Y . M. C. A. secretetsry was writing a letter home for an illiterate conscript of the army. I could not resist the temptation to stand by. This kindly secretary was writing out the homely phrases exactly as this from him In a manner that will please tmfortunaU lad gave them that the j his friends. He too spoke of the wonfolks back iiome might the better un- > d^rful work the Y is doing, oerstand. And this occurrence is no ' I tru^t that you are quite well. Will uncommon thing. Another secretary : yon be so kind as to remember rne tc i conducting a class in English for | anyone wh:i might inquire, and with ' very kidd personal regards, I am Very sincerely yours, CYI1U3 8. GAT.DNER. the benefit of those in our army who have not been in this country long chough to have'familiarized themselves witu our kojjuu^c. In wd'-uion the Y provides various indoor jawes, it supplies entertainment, mosic and moving pictures. It also organizes and conducts bible classes. It takes the place of the home and church .and evan the school In some of tho Y buildings one can make small purchases of necessary articles and a few have cafes in connection, conducted on tft*» cafeteria, ; of self-serve arrangement At dawn town last Saturday I got iconta a meal, wfciehjn any setnii hotel would have cost not fft.90. Jfctf I kj*k< HA *t to r _ oott^ least a%mifieaBt( of the ¥ - t o m i h U mhsimtilf eBehrooi ttsssoft Which War Revenue Stamps. War-tpx sramj-s required bv lav.' be used for stamp taxes as follows: Bonds of indebtedness: Honda, debentures, cr certificates of indebtedness, each $100 or fraction thereof, 5<. Bonds: Indemnity or surety,each 50c Capital stock: Bach original issc?, for each |100«r frpcrj^n thereof. 5 c Capital stock: Sale* or transfers, each $100 or fraction sVereof, 3 c Oaweyaooss: Deads, e t c , exceeding $U» to $500, f>0c Bach additional 0 0 0 or fracti<<ti, 50c. AjTtJffflr r:h*exp p^vable otherwis** - ^ - ajghr, promissory notes, and ' *100 or SAINT MARY'S GOLDEN JUBILEE Fiftieth Anniversary of the Building Of the Pinckney Catholic Church Trade at of doctors to recruits is not only higher than formerly but the medical personell is divided into a sanitary, a medical and a surgical section that greater efficiency may be attained. So in every possible way the young recruit is going to be safe-guarded. Certainly this should afferd not a little comfort and consolutieo t* the i o m * o * * D K Fort Oglethorpe, ao no doubt you are j aware, is sitaated m part on the historical sits of the Battteof Chicamagua fought in Sept., 1868. Next to Gettysburg this was one of the bloodiest batles of the war, the mortality per day in faet was higher than that at Gettys burg, being about ten par cent Here Missionary Ridge and Lookout Mountain stand as everlasting monuments to the heroes or other days. My forebears trod this very ground and fought valiantly for the great cause of liberty, then a national issue. Now, some fifty years later, we find ourselves again consecrated to the cause of liberty, now a world issue. Sorely ihat is a significant trend of events and it is unthinkable that we will do less now than did our forefathers of'63. As I have been writing this, a former Ahns boy, Lester VonThurn, who is in the regular officers training camp, has called on me. He is in a battory of •rtOIery and he will make good. Les- | ter is a fine chap, one of nature's young noblemen and Alma is going to bear Tuesday, Dec. 4, the members of St. Mary's pariah celebrated the liftieth anniversary of the building of their church with a Golden Jubilee, solemn high mass in the morning and a banquet at the opera house in the eve.nirg. } 'lates v;vre laid for :->"<J guests and it • .i <+.< . -• i' .-.<•..• ihut they Wc-ru ail in <e, -ind then some IL would oe folly for us to attempt U> L, ve i»n adequate description of toe LvautituI deoo.ario-.s, of the bounteous tables, of the inimitable wit of Edgar \ . Guetst of Detroit, of .Sylvestt; Phoney of Holly and others, but v. tSink it better at th:* time to devote cur space to brief history of the parish. Toe first Catholics ^ame to Pinckney L->out th<- year 1S3 >. They vv-re Irish. Che Holy Sacrifice of the Ma:-;s was i ..tfercd for the first time in the vicinity of Pinckney about 1^4'-', by Rev. Father Kelley who^was then stationed at Dexter, ft. Keney visited Pinckney and vicinity once a'Baenth and read mass in four different houses in the parish, viz., James Hughs in the village, Henry -larris and Martin Harris in Putnam township and Thomas Daly in Hamburg township. Father Kelly was succeeded in 1860 by Father Pulser, who attended Pinckney for about six months. Then came Rev, James VanGennups, who^read mass once a month in the homes of Henry Harris and Christopher Monks in Ptatnasn township, and once every three months at Peter Morgan's in . ^ Unaddhvtownship and at James Mui-fjj gravo's in the township of Marion. FT. VanGennups built the first church, which is still in use, in 1867. It is a modest brick structure with a seating capacity of 400. In 1874 Fr. VanGennups was succeeded by Rev. Timothy Slattery; who attended Pinckney; saying mass en the third Sunday, from 1874 to 1880, with the exception of two years, 1875-76, when his place was filled by Father Herbert. Fr. Slattery had charge of Dexter as a parish, with Pinckney, Chelsea and Bunker Hill as missions. In 1880 Father Dooig was appointed pastor of Chelsea and was given charge of Pinckney and Bunker Hill FT. Dooig was succeeded in 1885 by Rev- William P. Considine as pastor of Chelsea and missions. During the ten years that he had charge of Pinckney, Fr. Considine did noble work, especially in the cause of temperance. He also beautified the church by adding a sacristy and two side altars in honor of the Blessed Virgin Mary and S t Joseph In 1835 Rev. Michael J. Comerford came to Pinckney as its first resident pastor. He had Bunker Hilf for a mission for several years. While pastor of Pinckney he erected a beautitul pa* .oral res'dence. He was transferred to Flint in 1911. r!:' • • f-o;, Hev. Joseph V. Coyle, now has charge, ••i,u during his six ye'trn *«< pastor 1MS vjv'..'.; '.K,I tiie wo'le of improvement. 4 C A S H S T O R E I 4 You S a v e monej by paying C A S H . We do. Ourjobbers and manufacturer's demand prompt payments, therefore, we m u s t have c a s h to meet our bifLs We take inventory J a n . 1. OUP S t o c k is large. All broken lines and odds and e n d s in 5 DRY G O O D S , S H O E S and FURNISHINGS Will be offered at gr^aily | 1 prices durfn^lfifs month Special prices on I'MDERWEAR. Our stock of KNIT BOOTS, SOCKS and FOOT WEAR is complete, our prices the lowest rj| Groceries for Saturday T~ I WQ Packages Kellog's Flakes Three Packages Flakes, Leader Crystal Flake Flour Fifty pairs Overalls, $i 25 value, 99c per pair 25c 25c I Ever)' Pr not •r»tc$500, More«hj»||e«s> f* * . fMLla -•t S o t M - S o u t h D u k o 1 a r \ a h i bn •! r 0 n ii s t Meet a South Dakotan, ar -i y>u T> \ prohibitionist, " h thj way a writ«-r a Minneapolis pnper tells of th faction of the voters of the state with the new prohibition law. He says forth* r "The Isw ban been into effect lour monin* and has been enforced to r)iletter. Little or no part of the sta' > big income it being spent for lkrnor. The sentiment behind tho law i? m strong that no official dare Jjrnore ':P violation," The Arfos'Leader of Sioux Falls apth* results of prohibition as^fol- •This state is trenwrdoo^y with th* resolts of real and ___j prohibition. There si no sospi- Of iUacal sefline of liquor in Sioux M i a . The l a w is being as rigidly and . gsoororcsje? enforced as the law! it any other crhne hotter than lawa Many ogononafe improve- - noticoahia. W i s are more oroaaptly paid, merehaots report Thetv h more tnoaoy ayottahas for books and clothing, wsocerjoa and sjnonasaonta, 5¾¾¾5^-- ***** A s we must mak i complete settlement \vi5 iH who! .^afp.fs J a m as f i r s t nsxt we are : CG«. pelied to ask ali owin$ u on account to baianc their account not iat* than Sat., Dec. 15 Kindly bear this in mind and make arrangements to 0 ply with the above request* ^ > :.-4 .-»* W:¾ v» .p\ ^:- t *^- ) MONKS m K~ ' t-.«- ...w- •f*?>' I B ; . X . '• - ^ - ' * * • * & . ' - % ' * ' * ' " " PINCKNEY DISPATCH. "FASF DAYS SHOW HUGE FOOD SAVING STATE HOTELS W I L L SAVE NINE M I L L I O N POUNDS OF MEAT AND W H E A T YEARLY. HUNTING ACCIDENTS FAIL OFF Only Eight Deaths Recorded During Open Season—Violations of Game Laws Alee Fewer. Lansing. Diners at 2,000 Michigan hotels and restaurants since the advent of "wheatless" and "meatless" days sre savins tor the soldier boys &nd °W Allies at the rate of 4,000,000 pounds of wheat flour a year and 5,000,000 pound* of meat There are 3,000 hotels and restaurants in the state, bat 1,000 of them have so far failed to sign the Hoover pledge card. Hence, reports of what they are doing are not obtainable. Reports of the 2,000 hotels and restaurants tnat are obeying the augges tlon of Federal Administrator Hoover have been coming to State Administrator Prescott for several days. Two hundred Buch reports on meat were taken and tabulated. They showed that in 100 hotels and restaurants, scattered widely as to location and class, during the first month of the campaign, there was saved 42,591 pounds of meat. For the whole 2,000 the saving would be 425,910 pounds. Multiplying this estimate by 12 would give the yearly saving at the astounding figure of 5,110,920 pounds, or 2,- 565 tons. On the wheat-saving the first 10 were tabulated. They showed a saving of 15,848 pounds of wheat flour, which would make 316,960 pounds for the entire 2,000 pledged establishments. For the year this would mean a saving in them alone of 3.803,520 pounds, or more than 1,900 tons. While these figures are merely estimates, in the opinion of the state food authorities they are more than fairly accurate. The hotels and restaurants taken were of such a diversified character as to indicate that all would follow about the same ratio in the long run. Hunting Accidents Decrease. Eight hunters lost tbeir lives and many others were seriously injured in Michigan during the 1917 hunting sea son The record of casualties is less than 60 per cent of the normal of any year since 1905. Last year (here were 13 fatalities in northern Michigan woods. The year before there were 15. This year, owing to precautions urged by the game department and by the press, hunters in general exercised greater care. The wearing of red caps and other brightly colored clothing probably saved many lives. Only three hunters have been reported killed by other hunters. In every other case the hunter was injured through his own carelessness. The game reported killed does not approach that reported for many years past, probably because snow did not come until near the end of the season. Game wardens say there have been few violations or attempted violations of the game laws this year, probably because of activities of the state department and of sportsmen's clubs. State Valuation Is $4,000,000,000. State and county taxes In Michigan which became due and pay. able December 1, are assessed on the largest valuation of real and personal property the state has ever known. As compiled from the reports of the county assessors in ail counties by the state tax commission, the total valuation on all property in the state, real and personal, is $4,022,507,720. Some idea of the enormous Jump can be had from the state meat of the total last year, which was $3.S29,?51,140. The assessors accordingly hare found approximately $400,000,000 more property this year than last Of this increase, about $250,000,000 Mas been added in Wayne county. With the closing of the aaaessment books this fall, there are but 10 or IS counties which hare not been looked oyer by the state authorities and p l a c e * on aa actual cash basis, fn some eoaaties the commission sent men with the supervisors and explained their methods, so that while the eommissloa itself did not do the work, in most isstaace* the totals were what they would have aecsred. The counties which are not yet tip to cash vahif or hare sot been reviewed by the fomwlsatwi ere small, with the exception of Lapeer. This ti the only Urge coast? wbJoh has not been placed on cash basis. Most of Soldiers' Pay Saved. No city In Michigan Is saving so large a. percentage of Its earnings as Is Camp Custer, a "city" of 30,000 men and no women, with an average earning capacity per man considerably below that of any other community of its size. Approximately 75 per cent of the payroll of the camp is saved in one form or another, by men who never before, in the aggregate, have even had a bankbook. So if the army were not a physical and mental uplliter It at least is teaching young America to save, not only in Michigan, but throughout the country. The payroll to enlisted men is about $750,000 a month. That amount Is almost cut in two by the allotments to families and other dependents. This is compulsory. The Custer soldiers subscribed for more than a million dollars in Liberty bonds, payable in 10 monthly installments. That is $100,000 a month, which brings the total balance down to $275,000 after halving It on dependency allowances. The next big item in the saving program is lnsui nee. When the mattei has been properly presented to the men enough will probably, be taken to bring the total of premium payments in camp among the present members to more than $100,000 a month. With that the 75 per cent is passed. So if any parents believe their boys are breaking away from the guiding influences of the Y. M. C. A. and the churches and their officers and are indulging in riotous practices they need only think for a moment to realize that after the month's supply of tobacco and toilet articles and other incidentals which the government doesn't furnish has been purchased there is not much left for frolics along the primrose path. Doctors Urged to Rnllst. Michigan seems destined to succeed to Pennsylvania's proud place as leading the United States In volunteers for the medical reserve corps. More than 600 Michigan physicians have volunteered, 40 additional applications now are under consideration at Washington, and the draft has yielded 100 doctors for the reserve staff. A insistent call from the government for 10,000 more medical men has led to an urgent appeal being sent out to Michigan doctors to apply for comsissions. It is considered imperatlva that all physicians who are physically fit. should make application at once. It is pointed out that after the physician has received his commission and accepted it, there may be a delay of several weeks before he is called into active service, but the war department has given assurance that at least 15 days' notice will intervenue. Some of the training camps for phy sicians will be closed for the winter but will be reopened in the spring, so the surgeon-general's office must have the necessary data in hand within the next few weeks that it may allow sufficient time for the neophytes to put their business in order before doffing mufti for reserve corps regimentals. Foreigners Strong On Insurance. The practice of foreign-born men among Camp Custer soldiers naming as their beneficiaries, when taking out insurance, persons located In Europeon countries, is being discouraged by the divisional insurance bureau. Foreign-born soldiers with relatives still in Europe form almost half the total of the men who up to date have applied for insurance. In a surprisingly large number of cases these foreign beneficiaries are residing in Germany, / tria and Bulgaria, the countries the allies are warring against, and in Poland,, Russia and some of the Balkan states. The objection to these beneficiaries is that in case of the soldier's death it would be difficult, and frequently impossible, to see that the money reached the relatives' hands, in the Jumbled-up conditions that are bound to follow after the-war. Stories of Disease at Waco False. Rumors of epidemics of disease in Camp Mac Arthur which have made many parents write to commanding officers and were responsible for several parents making the long Journey down to Waco are without foundation. So are exaggerated tales of deaths In the camp. Since the base hospital was opened in September, there have been but nine deaths. The population of th* camp is in excess of 26,000 men, the population of the base hospital is approximately 1200. Most of these men are men who are awaiting discharge because they are not efficient enough for soldiers. CAMP CUSTER NOTES Camp Caster soldiers need not Journey any distance for the favorite dish of the Orient, chop suey. A shop soey "parlor" has been opened near the Liberty club poolroom and candy store, at the old cantonment entrance^ Michigan News Tersely Told Jackson.—This city is now selling fish at a municipal market. Muskegon.—The municipal fish market has sold two and one-half tons of fish in two weeks. Birch Run.—Smith D. Palmer, 70 years old, was killed by a delayed explosion of dynamite when he stopped over to see why it had not been ignited. Pontiac. — America's development after the war hinges on the strength she is able to throw into the world conflict, declared William Jennings Bryan in a public address. Kalamaszo.—Susan Washburn was sentenced to 60 days in the county jail for making advances to a soldier. Judge A. B. Titus announced that succeeding cases will be dealt with even more severely. Adrian.—While decorating her home in Addison for her wedding, Alva Illsbro, 27 years old, was taken on a charge of burning a barn on the Charles Renner farm. Tracks in the snow led to the girl's home. She denies the charge. Mt. Clemens.—The Detroit Armada & Northern railway, which is being promoted by John H. Allerdice of Armada, ha8 filed condemnation proceedings in the probate court against Charles Blohm, William C. Richards and Harriet Elmer and Harry Wiley, all of Ray township, to procure the right of way. East Lansing.—College hall, the first building in which agriculture was taught in America, has again been saved by the state board of agriculture In response to the appeals of alumni of M. A. C. An architect has been authorized to plan the reconstruction of the building, recently condemned by the state fire marshal. Several years ago similar actions were taken. Lansing.—Incendiary fires and fires from "unknown" cause doubled during October in Michigan, according to the report of 8tate Fire Marshal Ellsworth. No less than seventy-four fires were reported as of incendiary origin or of origin "inascertainable" The loss from these fires was $190,210 considerably more than one-half of the total fire loss of the month, which was $288,316. The total number of fires reported was 273*. St. Ignace.—Joe Ferrick, who shot and killed Policeman Arnesen, and seriously wounded Amanda Forest, who spurned his attentions at Manistt que, was captured here, after eluding posses for several days. Big Rapids.—James H. Bracey, Negro, of Mecosta, has obtained a license to marry Elsie M. Schooley, white, of For township. He is 22 years old, she 18. The license was issued only after threats of suing County Clerk Dresser. Kalamazoo.—Mrs. Hattie Sparks, 62 years old, is dead from the effect of burns received when a gasoline lighting system tank exploded in her home. Her death occurred less than 24 hours after that of Isaac Finkbinder, who kindled a fire with gasoline, thinking it was kerosene. Saginaw.—Harry Enright, 28 years a member of the American Legion of Canadian troops overseas, is dead on the western front, according to word received by his father from the Canadian intelligence office. It is presumed he was in the last smash of Gen. Byng at Cambrai. He is the first Saginaw boy to give up his life In the world war. Saginaw.—"If my boys never come back I know they could never die for a better cause than the cause of this country," declared Mrs. Catherine Bolger, who saw her fifth son enter the army. The only son not in the army is married and he says he is going to join. Mrs. Bolger was born in Germany, and has been a resident of Saginaw for a number of years. Jackson.—J. S. Josenhans, high school teacher, has been discharged for alleged pro-German statements. The action of the school board was unanimous. Allegan.—Arthur Lonsdury, Watson farmer, was killed when the automobile of Ray Baker skidded and upset, breaking Lonsdury's peck. Baker, a neighbor, was thrown clear. Lapeer.—Private McDermid, U years old, of Columbiaville, is badly wounded in Washington, D. C, after being shot by a fellow soldier over a love affair. McDermid is a grandson of John L. Preston, former senator from Port Huron. Holland.—Cassimir A. Majewskt of West Olive, seaman on the American destroyer Jouett, was washed overboard and drowned when the destroyer's foremast was carried sway while Majewski was on lookout duty in the forward crow's n e s t Jackson.—Btra Osborn has been arrested on the charge of murdering Leroy Basset, Lansing taxicab driver, near Michigan Center, Jackson county September 24. l i l t SELF DEFENSE D e i s m * T r o u b l e W i t h A o o r f c Many people la this section have ad from rbeuaiatlsm and kidney trouble and bave found that Anuric was the moat successful remedy to overcome these painful and dangerous ailments. The lucky people are those who have suffered, but who are now well because they heeded nature's warning signal In time to correct their trouble with that wonderful new discovery of Dr. Pterce'b called "An-u-rtc" (double strength). Tou should promptly need these warning*, some of which are dlsay spells, backache. Irregularity of the urine or the painful twinge* of rheumatism, sciatica or hunbaso. To delay may make possible the dangerous forms of kidney disease^ each ss stone fn the bladder. If you want quick: relief buy Anuric now (lee a package)— or send Dr. Pierce Ife for trial pkg. This will prove that "Anuric" eliminates uric acid as hot water melts sugar. MICHIGAN WOMEN Hudson, Mich—"I had woman's trouble and •Favorite P^escripfion, cured me In a very short time. I also used Dr. Pierce's C o u g h R e m e d y a n d I found it to be the very best. I can heartily recommend Dr. Pierce's medicines; they a r e t h e v e r y best on the mark e t t o d a y . * — MBS. IDA SPOONEB, 10$ Juppe St. The Favorite Prescription contains no alcohol or any narcotic. It is extracted from native roots and herbs, and can be had at any drug store in either liquid or tablet form; or send Dr. V. M. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y„ 10 cents for trial package of tablets.—Adv. p T i O A T T N G specks before the eyes, dizzy spells, palpitation of the heart, less appebte or craving for sweet or sour kinds of food—are signs of selfpoisoning by products of poorly digested or imperfectly eliminated food waste which nave entered the blood Beecham's Pills assist to restore normal action of liver, stomach and kidneys. BEECHAM'S PILLS Vahae to Wesnen are the world. la ff%t, i I t i i j * S < d e1a1 nj Io^y^ U-^l U—g g--J S*X .S Wrong Home. Tlmson was naturally a patient man. He had listened as young Fudwiddle talked, had watched him squeeze Maria Timson's hand under the tablecloth as he made havoc at the supper table, and had yawned all in vain as a hint that the time of leave-taking was considerably overdue. When the young man sat himself down at the piano and began to sing. Tlmson muttered "Good-night," gruffly, and stalked up to bed. An hour or two later the music was still in full swing. "Maria !" shouted Tlmson, from the top of the stairs, "what's all that noise about?" "Noise, father!" said Maria, In horrified tones; "why, It's Mr. Fudwiddle singing, 'I Love That Dear Old Home of Mine.* " "Oh! does he?" came from the landing. "Well, Just tell him this ain't It." —London Tit-Bits. The Soldier. We have heard from one of our correspondents abroad—somewhere in darkest England, says an exchange. And he relates that an American soldier accompanied him to a shop in London, where he wished to purchase a book. And while the soldier was waiting, he, too, saw a book he thought he'd like, and he asked the young woman its price. "Three and six, sir," answered the shop assistant. "Which is the three and which is the six?" aswed the soldier. 'There aren't two sorts, sir—this book Is three and six." "Well, that makes nine," said the soldier. "Can't you add? I'll take i t Nine what—pennies or pounds?" GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER Has been used for all ailments that are caused by a disordered stomach and Inactive liver, such as sick headache, constipation, sour stomach, nervous Indigestion, fermentation of food, palpitation of the heart caused by gases in the stomach. August Flower is a gentle laxative, regulates digestion both in stomach and intestines, cleans and sweetens the stomach and alimentary canal, stimulates the liver to secrete the bile and impurities from the blood. Sold in all civilized countries. 80 and 90 cent bottles.—Adv. Appropriate. "Just look how those old maids are almost dragging that young drummer into their hotel." "Yes—It's what might be called the Haul of the Ancients." Lots Yet to Be Dene. There may come a time when you'll be ashamed to admit that all you did in the great war was to buy a few Libert ly bonds.—Exchange. Tat _, JBI Peer Ksttttst H • ^ » • A Russian Proverb. With God go over the sea; without bim, not over the threshold. Dr. Pierce's Pellets are best for liver bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for a laxative, thr**'or a cathartic. Ad. 8 t John, N. B* Is Canada's second city In volume of customs receipts. An Opportunity. "Do you think Bllggins wants to fight for his country?" "Undoubtedly. He never missed any other chance to fight. He now has the opportunity of his life to put a belligerent disposition to a good account." A Good Preliminary. "Goode tells me his daughter is go* ing to marry a title." "Has he had It examined?" If there is such a thing as untold agony it is the secret a woman is compelled to keep. — • * — « " ^ You can nip colds in the bud—Qear your head instantly—' TfyKondons' for ihe Cold-in-head (at no cost to you) 60.000,000 asvs nsS this 9*«**«M rasdy. For obrmlo asttnh, sote sow. fiHishtj colds, SBSSSlBSi. •OSS" blssd, std. Writs us for •empUasps- - - •r• wwr iBtssy* )in—s isr s—s. ^\^<§^&UrfflXUUL c33&&s7 Every Woman Wants ANTISEPTIC POWDtR ABSORBiNE Reduces Bursal Thickened, Swollen Cnrfae, Filled stops Spavin Lameness, aJ Does not mister, remove the lay up the horse. _f2.t# sr \ druggists or dslifsiedL ABSOIRR BJNE, JR* »* sntissjjkk linjinejiM for brutets/csft. jroa stress*, |siihfiil| swoosh Terns $*/ msaes* heals sad soothes* $&.$$ i botes eg a gstts^postpsid, Will teH you s w T t t s T a ^ i a t a e U . 8, A, by W.f.YO|fBe*r»B,F., " *" ~ r^StSTDIT Belief Is vmmmm »•*•» 7. , . . , . * v ' - . . . * .*<fe~rV, PINCKNEY DISPATCH » - • *-• -J aivd <Shrub _ and Cultivation. Nasturtiums Are Trailers Rather Than Climbers—A Beautiful Showing of the Qraceful Vine. THE BEAUTY OF VINES By JOSEPHINE DE MARFL When In doubt as to what to plant plant vines is sound advice. Vines beautify; they are useful; they are easy to grow. They shade from the hot tun; they hide old or obnoxious features; they encourage the birds to nest about the house; they are the drapery nature throws over and about with a lavish hand to soften and embellish. When preparing to plant vines, be sure to spade deeply, manure heavily, and prepare the soil carefully. After perennial and hardy vines are established it Is difficult to cultivate tbem, therefore, do all you can before planting them. When they begin to "spin" they must have supports, otherwise they will be stunted In growth and unsatisfactory. There are so many beautiful vines among annuals, perennials and hardy vines that it Is hard to decide, if the choice Is at all restricted. If yon wish to blot out an old building, cover it with vines. If you dislike the necessary fence, turn It into a thing of beauty by planting vines along its length. A dead tree renews its youth if vines are allowed to clothe its branches. Let vines shade the porch and thus make It a cool and leafy retreat from the summer's sun. Curtain the shutterless south window with vines and let them grow about the home wherever possible. The grape Is one of the most useful vines. It Is hardy; early in the spring its leaves are ready to cast n shadow. Its blossoms are delicately fragrant and its fruit is delicious. Attention must be given It in the way of fertility, pruning and tying. Among the wild vines the tmmpetvine, Tecoma rndlcans, wild clematis. (virgin's bower), and bitter-sweet are popular. In transplanting the latter from the woods be sure that you procure one that Is fertile, for some of them do not bloom. The Dutchman's pipe is another desirable wild vine, but it is not as common as those mentioned above. The wild climbing rose has an exquisite flower; and, once started, grows shoots ten to fifteen feet high in one season. The climbing roses are led by the rambler, and its hybrids. However, its foliage gets shabby and spoils Its beauty as a porch plant., It makes a brave show when blooming. The good old prafrie queen still continues to be the standard climbing rose. AD the Ayrshire roses are hardy, also the Cherokee roses. The sweet briar, Lord Penzance, Is in a way a climbing rose. The wistarias take a long time to become established, but repay by the blooms. The Madeira vine, mignonette scented, has tuberous roots, which are not hardy, grows fast and forms a fine screen with Its thick, fleshy leaves. The matrimony vine, although Its blooms are small and inconspicuous, grows quickly, throwing out long, graceful sprays that droop to the earth. The moon-vine wants rich earth, plenty of sun and water. It makes astonishing growth in a season. However, for the best results it most be started In the house. Those who want a curious and beautiful flower should plant the passionflower. The hardy varieties need mulching during the winter until well established. The tender passion flowers are very extremely beautiful, but are rather shy bloomers. The honeysuckles are desirable and popular on account of their many good qualities. They grow quickly, forming dense shade and are iron-clad as regards Insects and disease. Hall's Evergreen blooms all summer, and its flowers are delightfully jasmine-scented. It holds Its leaves until spring, almost, and therefore should not be allowed to shade windows which need the winter light The various clematis are all beautiful and desirable climbers. It is not generally known that if Clematis paniculata Is severely cut back after flowering it will form new wood which will bear fine flowers and many of them the next season. Ideal plants for covering brick, stone and rough surfaces are the BIDpelopsis and hedena helix—the true European ivy. The latter prefers a northern exposure as the alternating thawing and freezing of late winter ts apt to kill it if grown where the sun strikes it. The ampelopsis, better known as the Boston ivy or Virginia creeper, is at all times beautiful. Morning glories, cypress vines, sweet peas, gourds, nasturtiums, Japanese hops, with cucumber are among our most desirable annual climbers. Seeds of them do not cost much, and a package of one or the other will yield shade, beauty and grace. The Virginia creeper, the honeysuckle, nasturtiums and moon vines are trailers rather than climbers. Of garden plants the sweet potato and the dewberry are genteel enough to be grown as trailers. They give edibles instead of flowers. 4 WOMAN IS AS OLD AS SHE LOOKS A wrinkled, careworn face can easily make a difference of twenty years In a woman's appearance. A wonderful preparation recently introduced Into this country from Egypt, where it has been used for centuries, consists of a combination of nut-oila, which rubbed into the akin every night before retiring, soon drives away wrinkles and makes the skin soft and velvety. Uslt Is the name given to this preparation and a handsome opal bottle of Usit, del Icately perfumed, will be sent to auy address. For further distribution a bargain. Once only. Try Usit Face Powder de Luxe, which is no ordinary face powder, but a preparation appealing to the people of discriminating and refined taste. Four tints—fle^h, white, pink and brunette. Delicately perfumed. One 50c bottle Usit and one 30c box Uslt Face Powder de Luxe for 75c. Address Uslt Mf g Co„ 895 Main street, Buffalo, N. Y. Not at Wer Destination. | An oid lady tfas going to Stamford, 1 Copn., to visit a daughter, and. took her |-t«at in the cars for the first time tu 'her life. Durtag the . ride . the car in 1 which she was seated was thrown down an embankment and demolished. i Crawling out from beneath the dei brts, she spied a mau who was held | down in ;i sitting posture by his legs • being fash'in <1. "Is this Stamford?" she anxiously asked. The man was from Boston, Mass. He was in considerable pain, but he didn't lose sight of the fact that he was from Boston,- so he said : "No, this La u catastrophe." "Oh '." ejaculated the old lady. 'Then I hadn't oughter get off here." Senatorial Procedure. ; "I am now beginning to understand about senatorial procedure." "Huh?" "If It's a poker game It's a meeting. A request for a small loan is an interview. If a few senators gather to sample some prime old stuff It's a confer- I ence."—Louisville Courier-Journal. A Touch of Nature. The scene is a crowded bus. A sollier, back from the trenches, sitting in i corner near the entrance, puts his land into his pocket for his fare, and DUIIs out a shilling and some coppers. The bus jolts violently and, to the soliier's dismay, the shilling slips from Jais fingers just as lights go out, as they always do in London, on these lays, when a' bridge is being crossed. The passengers with one accord begin "o grope for the soldier's shilling. 1 'Fraid it rolled off, mate," says the inductor. Then lights go up again, ind discover three passengers each holding oat the shilling,—Christian Science Monitor. The difference between a skin-deep beauty and" the other kind is that you get the other kind at the drug store. Thousands Find Relief IN THE K1TLIAHL8 QI..-P SAPKCUAKD DO D D'S Kidney Pills IN an part* of the country, every day, s u f f e r e r s frofp kidney troubles are saying: Goodbye, backache; goodbye, peine; Dodd's Kidney Puis nave settled you far good.*' Tbey know the efficacy of this One old remedy which so many people have employed with success. Yoa can be flaw team, kjfeey HI*, Cram Be Mire yoa M on (be box tb* nauae with three D'S, It protects yoa. *% yoa. Evmry Drnsgimt .Sefis J W e f ' a mmd rmfumd* y o « r money if dUmatimfmd W . HI U., D E T R O I T , N O . 4 9 - 1 9 1 7 . State of Ohio, City of Toledo. Lucas County—as. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney 4 Co., doing busineea in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUN* DRSD DOLLARS for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before roe and subscribed in my .presence, this 8th day of December, A. D. 1ML (Seal) A. W. Oleason, Notary Public HALL/8 CATARRH MEDICINE is taken Internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Druggists, 76c. Testimonials free. F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio. Otherwise Engaged. "Have you heard from your boy Josh?" "Not in a long time," replied Farmer Corntossel. "Why, he ought to write every day." "Well, we don't think so. His object In enlisting was to work with a rifle, oot a fountain pen," Canadian Farmers Profit From Wheat The war's devastation of European crops has caused an unusual demand for grain from the American Continent The people of the world most be fed and wheat near $2 a bushel offers great profits to the farmer, Canada's invitation is therefore especially attractive. She wants settlers to make money and happy, prosperous homes for themselves by helping her raise immense wheat crops. sad other lands st ramarksbly low prices. During many years Canadian wheat fields have ateiaged a) boshels to the acre many yields as high as 45 bushels to the acre. Wonderful crops also of Oats. Bartay seal Flax. Hbsstf farastasj as profitable an iadaetry as grain rsJetag The excellent grasses full of nutrition are the only food required for beef or dairy purposes. Good schools, churches, markers convenient, cumate excellent. There It an extra demand •ear yooag BMO who save Tfoorla tnatrener eladb oforr t oth res wplaare. e Tthhee gOroavine.r nWneraitte i tfo ro rUgt teargm tfaarrem aenrds tpoa reUaetn leaxrtsr aas a etore aregde nlaeetod railway rates U> Boat, of lauetgratton, Ottawa, Canada, or M. V. MaclNNES 176 Jefferson A v e * Dot red, Mick* Canadian Government Agent Important to Mothara Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of In Use for Over 30 Years, Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Love is a malady of the mind that swells the heart and knocks the stuffing out of the pocketbook. Pake LATXoA CTIoVrSe aB CBOoMldO ia QOUnINe IDNaVy Tablets, vDBrOngTgBlst'aS r•eIfgunnedta rmeo Inse oyn i fe aict hf ablolsx . ttoO eea.r s. M. W. Evansville, Ind., now has a rabbit cannery. Carter's little Over Pills For Constipation The Great Vegetable Remedy Genuine Puts Yoa Right Over Night ti Pi hue Colorless or Pale Faces £b&^J?^T*0 , i£n', , • cooditioQ which will be snsUly haloed brXATtGriiXOnrm 7e' . / • - J Overworked Women must learn not to neolectthei a^WosMnarelUsioi^toHeiltli 8pertanburg, 8. 0,—"For Bias years I tuftssed from backache, lrnilntss, sad trreguhuitlea so I could hardly do my work. I tried many remedies bat found no permanent relief. After taking .Lydla 2 . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I felt a great change for the better and am now well and strong so I haveno trouble in domgmy work. I hops every agar of Lydia BTPinkham's Vegetable Compound will getas great rehef as I did from Its use."—Mrs. S. D; McAaam, 122 Dewey Ave,, 8pextenburg, 8. 0. Chicago, EL—"For about two years X suffered from a female trouble so I was unable to walk or do any of my own work. I read about Lydla X. Piukham's Vegetable Compound is the newspapers sod determined to try it. It brought almost Immediate relief. My weslraeej has entirely disappeared sad I never had better health. I weigh « 5 pounds sad am as strong as a nan. r think money si well spent which pojebaees Lydla E.Pmkham's Vegetable Cmpotmd.>*~Mrs. Jos. CBaTAjr, 1751 Newport Ave*, Chicago, I1L Y O U CAN RELY UPON DfDIAE! • ^ i K i ' 7 ' - " « n < • ^ e s a j j VEGETABLE COMPOUND • • • > « * • . • ; > $ :f +* .*,* eta -tf": (km M l JmVniahA ^mmUmJSmwfmtmWtmmX • >-to jftt^wii thck H*CKN€r - MICHISth * >»»»»lfr»»**W*%»»»%»»»»»»»»»V»%* H r . SlGJiKK, M 1» 1.. rtlf41.Jtll.».L> Drs. Sigler & Sigler PhTtsiciaua ami burgeon* All calls promptly attouded to day o r iiigbt. Oftce on Main St. PfNCKHEY -:- M I C H I G A N Matter I? RICHARD D. ROCHE Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICH. I. J. SITOER, EDITOR AID NJ8USKE* Sabftcripttafc $ 1 . 2 6 • Year i s A * i a » c Advertising r»lt» mntle kaowu OD t j f j h c a U ' i u . ( Mrda of Thanks, tifLjr zents. Resolution** of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns, a>e seut per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the pci~ aooal or business interest of »ny individ- Otl will be published at regular adveruseiuj; rate*. Announcement of enterLunrorui*, etc., oauat be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices art; pabli& hed free of charge. Poetry moat be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. —prow Myron Dunning is moving to Ypailanti. Grand Trunk Time Tabk Kor the convenience of c i r rM'iwi Trains E a a t Trains W e s t No. 46—7:24 a. m. No. 4 0 - 7 : 4 7 p. m No. 4(3-4:44 p. tr\ No. 53—H:"vJ a. m I J* The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does h Conservative Ban*- ing Business. :. Mrs. Will D u n b a r s p e n t t h e week end in Vicksburg. VY. C. Dunning w a s in Dexter t h e first of t h e ' w e e k . Norma C u r l e t t visited D e x t e r friends the last of t h e week. J. . Teeple spent t h e week end with hia aor. Guy in Jackson. J. W. Tracey w a s a D e x t e r visitor the first of t h e week. Marjorie Smith s p e n t Thanksgiving with r e l a t i v e s in P o n t i a c . Mr-*. W B. Darrow spent Thanksgiving with h e r son in Jackson. Hazel Sintyer of H a m b u r g called on Pin:k.i.ey friends Sunday. Erneat F r o s t and wife spent Thanksgiving with Howell friends. Victor Johnson of Detroit visited his parents here over Sunday. Ella Black of Jackson is visiting Pinckney relatives and friends. We a r e glad to see " D e l l " Carr again able to be out after a long illness. Jessie Green spent h e r Thanksgiving vacatia: v;;th Jackson relatives. Chas. Reason and wife spent Thanksiving with relatives i n A n n A r b o r . Dont forget Beryl | B u c k l e y *at t h e Opor& Hnuje Tuesday evening Dec. I I . John Monks J r . of Gross Isle spent Thanksgiving with his p a r e n t s here. Duane Lavey of Howell visited his parents t h e latter p a r t of last] week. Norman Reason [ a n d family spent Thanksgiving w i t h ' r e l a t i v e s in Detroit F r e d i R e a m and f a m i l y j of Detroit spent Thanksgiving . with his parents here. Itc X T. Cairiburn ar.'i family visited Adrain relatives several days Iaa week Katherine Brogan of Jackson spent a few dayg 4 thc past week with Mary Lynch John Martir. and family visited Ypsiianti relatives last Thursday and Friday. G. V ".'-";•'.(. ar.i; w;fe returned Monviy from ;<• visit with their d a u g h t e r in Mrs.jF:';iif Mora;, and daughter of Grar.i Rar.-: .S a r t g u e s t s L ;. t h e h o m e o ; •>. E. S V a r t o u t . ^i&elHi RanfaSaoa W M in Howell Mon- * » • >M«rk Bell wa»4u>rae on ftutaogb last w*ek. M I M Ella Black of J a c k s o n is visitl a g relatives here. J o h n Colemeeter culled on S. JBeardsley Sunday. Howard Boyce and family visited ft A. J . Snyder's Sunday. Millie Gawley took dinner with Axic Randall Thanksgiving. I n r i n I Kennedy m a d e a business t r i p t o J a c k s o n Monday. Elizabeth S t e p t o e of D e x t e r spent t h e past week a t T . S h e a s . George Doody of Lyndon w a s a Pinckney visitor T u e s d a y . Mr." and M r s . F . Reason spent T h a n k s g i v i n g a t Detroit. M. Gallup and family s p e n t Thursday a t t h e home of Olin Marshal). Mr. and Mia. E . M c l n t y r e called on Mr. and S. J . Beardsley Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F . Read spent a few days t h e past week a t T. R e a d ' s . F r . n H a n k e r d of Detroit spent t h e firstjof t h e week with F r . Coyle. Julian Gibney of Royal O a k spent the p a s t week a t P . D . Murphy. Mrs. J e s s e Richardson s p e n t t h e p a s t w e e k ' w i t h relatives a t Swanton, O. Miss Florence Byer \ u i t e d r e l a t i v e - J i n D e t r o i t t h e l a t t e r p a r t of t h e week. Dr. LeBaron and wife of Pontine a p e n t | T u e s d a y a t Dr. H . F . Sigler's. Percy Mortenaenof Chealsea s p e n t Thanksgiving with his p a r e n t s here. G. W. Teeple and wife s p e n t t h e past week with their d a u g h t e r at S t . Louis. Mo. Miss Mary McQuillan of Howell spent th» week end a t L. G. Devereaux. r a y and Eileen ' M c C l e a r of Whitmore L a k e visited relatives here last week. Miss Lela Monk-i HI ent th»-j week end T with her parents Mr. atid Mrs John Monka. G. W. Diiikvi v:'. . family *uent Thanksgiving with Will ^Chambers of Howell. Mr. a:u; Mrs, T. Shehan spent Thanksgiving with |Will S t e p t o e ' s of of Dexter. Florence Burgess spent nhe latter p a r t of last week with her sifter Mrs. I., W. Hendee. Mrs.JFred S w a r t h o u t 3pent Thanksgiving a t the home of Mr. arid .Mrs. S. E. Swarthout. Mrs. Robert Jack of Lakeland sper.t Wednesday with her parents S. H. C a r r and family. Helen ?nd Frank Dolan of Pontiac were callers here T u e s . and attended the Golden Jubilee. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Darwin left Monday for Arkansas where they will m a k e their future home. H. A. Fick and family were Gregory quests, Thanksgiving a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. F . C Montague. Ella and Agnes McCluskey of Detroit spent | w e e k end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B>i. McCiuskey. R. Hoff ar.fi famiiy of Howell and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gardner s p e n t ! * T h a n k s g i v i n g with W. H . G a r d n e r ' s . — $ % mmmmmmmmmmm m •flw GLASGOW XS'ltOS. Noted For Selling; Good D M I Cheap JACKSON, MICHIGAN November Clearance on Winter Coats At 3 3 7 . 5 0 Choice of the-best Cloth Coats in o u r stock at this price. At $ 2 5 . 0 0 A t this price we are showing Coats t h a t formerly *old u p io $35.00. Atl$35.00 At this price ' . are showing-a spitndid assortment of {the best mcdcls in the season's finest materials. All colors and all sizes. At $20.00 These Coatsfare decidedly different and distinctive and will instantly [appeal to you at thesejjspecial prices. They are practical, every day Coats—£uod, warm materials—including} unfinished Kerseys, Wool Velours, Ripple Cloth, in browns, green, taupe,navy and black. Values up t o $25.0(1. Winter Suit Fashions in our November Sale at Surprising Markings— $19.50, $24.50. $34,50 In every ca^c. r::r November Sale price it well under what these same suits would have brought earlier Jin the season, N o b b i o t oi' i.lcsii:';i>, 0!u of a kind. Correct atui colors. n ' l ^ t i V fabric- ^Kv^i- V, (-^^'^VANV /tsV/i^.'P^ ? * ix^uiiiiR \Ndb ciocta .vionuay lore- i 4>AVM><>,>>w«,WHW»,WMWHV,w««'»w<VH'..'<,v,Wi,rtv,'.«' rnon owing to t h e absence of Mr. 1¾ K«»»»»n«««u»^::::;« I J.: •:tf. L d . V,:, ^••-IViJMte.' • J ' !V ," v ' -lativi;; ^evi-r.d Teeple and the illness of Mr. L a m b e r t ! s.in I Th'.n>: -it the Cong'l church n e x t | | . 5 | S a b b a t h 1J:U0 a, m: The unconscious!;^ ; influence e m i r a t i n p from a consecrated ' i life. j , . ! • ' ' - . H ^ ' . Thompson !rf+ Monday ^> 11 M111 e C:-eek aftr-r -rending the TEEPLE HARDWARE CO. !i f ••»: t pa r o w oifi'KV v- l . :i i-, _ M'-- \\ L f ''-• • ' h h< L r 'T, \t, <&*K~,J r.: ther rar.qu< a: bv s ••^ H . ' L V ';'rieVM ..-it. M . i f T •• \ IVve^aT^&v^ There is always room in the Soldier's kit for portraits of the home folks. Your portrait— the ideal p b . DAIS1E B. CHAPELL £ t O c k b r i d g e • M i c h i g a n ' o n e cerr ^t the Pinckney po?t office. i f h e fiit.<^ \ a:\t-:n:w.:m unci farr.ily a l t e r d - •r:d of a iittle ^s-and-daugh'er a'. T'entor. t h e fore nnrt ^f tiie 'we'.k. Mrf. M a t Brady and d a u g h t e r Katherir. t: of ?:•.•'"-* i v.-^r- ^uesis :.f Mr?. E n m a Morsr. ?evt ral day.-* iast week. W. S. S w a r t h o u t h a s i>ttr. appointed township t r e a s u r e to fill vacancy rriSde by Alger H a l i l e a \ i n g for Camp Custer. Marric-:; at the M. K. parsonage in Howell. Thursday, Nov. -jut Lila Chubb of Chubcr Corner? and Carlton Dean of Howell. Rev. Joseph Duttorjofficiating. To o::r -.-orre^pondents t h a t have envelopes with t w o ^ent s t a m p s on we wish tt- -<ay t h a t thev m a y send them jtttt afi rr.-ry a r e and we will p a y t h e y.r*. Elisabr-th W d lu^'hter.- of Che!s«.-¾ were i-* thr. 0 * • > < m a * • # * ' f » : : $ entertained ' | | at tiie home of Mrs. S a r a h Brown on ft Thurk^givi.ie; Day. Mr. and Mr«. A. F. Morgan and Mr. a n i M r s . ' F . N. Burgess and d a u g h t e r Florence «,-ent Thanksgiving at t r e ho he of Lynn Hendee. Mrr and Mrs. F . K. My ran ar.d d a u g h t e r of Grand Flapid?, Miss F r a n - cis S w a r t h o u t of Flint, Ward and Letter S w a r t h o u t of Jackson and Mr. and The first number on the lecture c*our«e the Srmth-Spring-Holmes C o . h n s p a . ' « s e l into history, and w a s certainly a r a r e musical t r ^ a t for t.11 prc&taLE v e r y member of thi; coW^any w a a ^ a r t i s t of high calliber. T h e nextiHlnv^ ber is Misa Beryl Buckley, retdet'-'^fcd-J impersonator, Tuesday evenitvg, O f C l l 1 i t . or • O L S I T ' I : C \ \ ' " A C M ' t h a t i . i \ j ( l l ! u> by ebhe." 'no- Uio i..x: i ( '. kA' r.A\ m:»n. to (.: u • • e m w o .(i c a i t h > r th. Best Line of Steei Ranges and Wood or Coal Heating Stoves m Livingston County for the prices we orrVr them. AH goods cash after January 1. N^k charges made w2iho"f special r- W p j c m e n t . Thanking you all* liee^Ve P a r t e m Co. 0 4 * e * :': : : : : WPP mm PINCKNEY DISPATCH . • * . - « * - < Solving the Problem What to Give for Christmas! FOR FATHER OR BROTHER Flashlight Fountain Pen Ivory Pen Rack Collar Ba« Traveling Ctw« Bible Prayer Bo >k Mirror Pocket Book Comb Rosary Bruahet* Jewelry Playing Cards \w Case Playiug Card Holder Hat Brush Clotbea Brush Pipe Holder Cigaca Ash Trays Necktie Holler Tobacco Jar 8 having Brush Sbaviui,' Mut< Safery Razor Talcum Powdt?: Stationery Booka Kodak Snap Shot Aibuu. FOR MOTHER OR SISTER Ivory Toilot 3et Ivory MaDicare S»t Hat Pin Holder Picture Frame Picture Vaae Perfume Powder Cbaoioib Basket Stationery TVak Wood Novelties Fancy CbiLSr as Plates.Cupb and Saocere, etc. * Candle Sticks Books Jewelry Bible * Pr»ver Book Rosary Clothea Brn- i Hat Brush Calendar PerfuniH Bottle Crumb Tray. Vanity Case Post Card Album Cut Glass Jewel Box Kodak and AJbua Music Roll o f U . S. FUfls. •*? - ArtvmctJo -.ntoride for t h e prrmrn— •nddfeptajflTftniiMd States flajn in coiwftctioir. witfc tb» public school building* within tb&* I U U . ( A c t « , P. A. 1836.) The People of the State of Michigan enact: (202) 4802 SECTION 1. That the board of educatiou or the board of school trustees in the several cities, townships, villages and school districts of the state shall purchase a United States Mag of a size not leas than four feet two inches by eight feet snd made of good flag bunting "A," flag staff and the necessary a piances th*rjfor and shall display said flag upon, near or in a conspicuous place within the public school building during school hours and at such other times as the said board may seem proper. At this critical period for our country we must show our colors. We must obsv the law regarding our flag. There are still a few districts that are negligent in procuring new flags or in providing flag poles. Let me ask that these districts attend to this important matter ot once aDd thus avoid c*i*w»m, ipd suspicion of your disloyalty. I have asked the teachers to raise the flag outside on all fair day a and to be mire it is taken down at night. Every citizen should make it his business to see that this ie done in hie district. HUGH G. ALDRICH, Commissioner of Schools. n Toys for the Children.... i Game* Auto? Sooks Animals Drums Ivory Sf-t; Water Colors Stove Engine Bt.il Wagons Blocks Bank Sewing Set Tool Che*t Rattles Horns Dolla Guns Doll Bed Carpet Sweeper Dishes Shirs Rocking Horse Special lot of Christina* Candies. Beautiful line of Christmas Cards and Booklets. Be sure and look our line over before you buy, Our prices have not advanced, • • • • M a V M a a V a W M M V t t M B M B B M a W O T i ^^^m^^^^ ^••^••^^^P'^ajay^a^aw' f p ^ • ^ ^ T J Jurors Drawn. Following ia the list of petit jurora drawn to serve at the Decomber term of the circuit at Howell, eommescing Monday, December 10, the jurors to be present at 1 o'clock: S. M. Yerkes, Howell townahip B. B. Morgan, Howell township Henry Dammann, Handy Herbert Briggs, Handy G. H. Buell, Hartland Scott White, Hartland John Carter, Hamburg Frank Allen, Hamburg Bruce BucknelT, Howell City Frank Lare, Howell City Victor Peach, Green Oak Frank Alderman, Green Oak J. B. Burkley, Iosco Bert Armstrong, Iosco Thurber Cornell, Oceola John O'Connor, Oceola W. G. Chubb, Marion Robert Granger, Marion Edward Spears, Putnam George R^hinBon, Tyrone Ralph Crjpman, Lnariilla Elmer Royce, Brighton John Fredrickson, Cohoctah Roy Horton, Conway ' Chas. L. Johnston, Deerftold Frank Cunningham. Genoa IWNrt Oocs the Victory Defeat of Germany /Mean to the U. S. By Agnes Repplir. It would be well if every American would dispossess his mind of two popular and pleasing fallacies. First, that the United States took arms as a knight errant to right the wrongs of France and Belgium. Second, that our impressive entrance into the war must inevitably, and of itself, decide the issue. We are righting as a free peo- Sle for our own safety, and we must ght hard and well or suffer a shameful defeat. Germany denied us the seas because ah« thought we would accept oar fate from her hands. She permits herself now a profound contempt for our army. Untrained men with defective amunition are about as terrible in her uyea as prairie dogs would be in ours. She bossts happily that we will pay her the indemnity wnich is essential for her reconstruction. Meanwhile, to make sure of our downfall, she plots treasonably in every state in the union. Perhaps, if she wins the day, she will recomDerse auch men as Senators Stone and La- Follette and Mayor Thompson of Chicago. More iikely she will fling them on the scrap-heap. But loyal Americana may well understand that unless t»is nation put* forth all its strength, without reserve, without fatigue, without self pity; unless we crusli the traitors at home, and defeat the enemy abroad, a bitter future awaits us. At best, we shall be humiliated, impoverished, anr.« crippled in our foreign trade for many yearti to come. At worst,we shall see in our land the blazing homes, the ravished women, the butcherec children, the unutterable shame and horror which mark the wake of a German army of invasion. ...J.-. Of V ^ r t h d a y Party. On^Tuafday evening, Nov. 27, Miss Florence Brigham gave a backward surprise p*rtv at her home in honor oi her gweat, Miss Beulah Martin, the occasion being her eighteenth birthday Those who were present were he; class, th fc Seniors, and the young p«o pie of* "hborhood The evening was*i in m e B a n c j rnueic, the boys furnift( .-eatdeal of the masic(?). S h e ree e*d several gifts, among them a delwate box of stationery presented bv Mias Lillian Glenn in behalf of the class. After being served to a backward luncheon and enjoying a delightful evening they departed, acknowledging the ability of the hostsss to entertain. Fur Coats at old prices at Dancer's. B SHARP CLUB Met at the home of Mrs. Wm.Gardner with Nellie Gardner aa leader. A delightful program was given. Luncheon was served by the hostess. The December meeting will be held at the home of Josephine and Sadie Harris. A Christmas'program is being prepared by Mrs. Geo. Pearson and Mrs. Wm. Gardner. Men's Overcoat headquarters at Danger's, Stock brifigi List your farm with Darrow & Snyder Subscribe for the Plndcney iJlspatei Make Your Kiddies Langb Children smile when they take Foley's) Honey and Tar lit. It tastes good. 2nd, It makes them feel good. It will turn a feveriih, fretful, coujhin^ child into a happily smiling one. Became—It puts a healing, soothing coating on a feverish, inflamed, tickling throat. It helps anuffles and stufff, wheezy breathing. It s t o p s coughs quickly, and it wards off croup. It contains no opiates, does not upset a delicate stomach, and the last drop ia the bottle is just us good us the first. Try it. For Sale at Ingersoll's Drug Store F A R M S F O R S A b B l-'u Acre* 4 mile*, from I'incli uev »ud 3 ' ' ; mil** from I . a k r l a i r l . so venn plow U n d U5 acre^ iii»l>cr. !•"' :i n » j j a s l u i e land. CO') I cuet t r e s s . nu:e lakn front: tine place i^r c o t t a r s . 105 Acres 3' j mile* from I'lncUney . 93 acres jjood tliiahle land; coo a custom*':- lor a sm»li f i r m i O t n -( ac. ea. V i l l a g e P r o p e r t y . Cnc 1^ Mist-. i);irn ajj<l sere nf g r o u n d Pi u<:kn«1y, A t)urz i u. tlou.se, l».<rn a n d t w o lo's in \i!l8_n Wo >iiiv<< sonic clioir"> Defroit HDI; p r o p e r t y lu e x c d n n ^ n loi I:iri]i-i. L I V I N G S T O N ( o l . ' N ' I V KKALTV C . W. 1:. Diir:uw A. J . snvd»T, 'n \i H a c e o ) Iflcksnn cKy * •; -+?: «•*•• r>»**Hfei»+**$•* COMPARE! K yc<\\ \v;;iit ;o c -Tv inc \\»urseil ol th,1 savings th;:t vouVan effect by b u y i n g all o f y o u r F u r - n i t u r e f r o m L . &•• R i c h a r d s - T: 1 stand urn p'oods like Kitchen Cabinets, Murphy Chairs, Dressers, etc. ATTENTION! To the subscribers of the Livingston Countv Mutual Telephone Co. The annual r«f»ort will have to be made on Jan. 1, 1918, It is absolutely necessary that all rents and tolls be paid on or before that time in order that your name will not appear as a delinquent. Please attend to this at once as after Jan. 1, 1918, all parties who are in arrears will be called upon the 'phone end reminded of same each month after tha 23d, or as'soon thereafter as parties can be reached as per order of the board of directors. This order of the board has becoire necessrry on account of so many forgetting about these rent and to save the company the expense mailing notices each month. By order of the Board of Directors. C. H. Miner, Sec. i U i to '! 1, >U U. lV n * * ! + •I Si Red Cross Notes The ladies of Putnan are requested to help in the sewing of hospital. The articles are needed now more than ever before so sacrifice time and labor that the "Sammies" at the front may be taken care of. Those knitting with the khaki yarn please hurry aa much as possible. We are very thankful tor your past efforts and know that you will continue to help. Another bale of yarn has come, so call and get it as Boon as possible. Next week v/e wili £iv^ « list of all the knitted articles given out. WP have PO"k row on rvm.l nnd are V'Ty rr.u~h in r-r-cci of .-ff-ck knitters. Fleiachers's yarn cannot be had until spring or perhaps not thm, ^o we will ' have to do the best wo can. ' Remember the- ;cf.r ^: the sock shoulti bo eleven inche? !'P'.': vi tho foot r^ot les- thf'0 ten an;! ^r ••.>- •- 'firvhr,-, or eit- v«jn ir. ::h^a \vnu;r: br• be't-'.". Ordinary Common Sense Sensible Thrift—and Maxwell Motor Cars Common sense says t o you, "Buy a Maxwell Car and use i t " The American people are going forward —not backward. That is the purpose of the great war in which we are now engaged. k The success of the Nation depends on heallhy business activity over the country —and sensible thrift. Healthy business depends on the utiliza* n of every possible labor-saving, time-savjg, money• sovinTj device Vnov,n, tiu -)-T). J u s t .Compare Our Prices I Xcwfgoi .s , l l Com :inc' of G r a n i t e W a r e s i Y ( > ' Ku> nc- B. RICHARDS DINKBL.& DUNLiARS OLD STAND RED STAR OIL RED STAR OIL ! indidLua Mans Kidney Troubles Disappear V\ :",.:• si iff'- r'.r, z m;T.v m o n t h s ?<:•':: i U i d i r y t r o u b i f . " wrilf'S VV, K. Fox, oi A..bios vi lie, Inrl., "ami aft or h a v - ii.p- trif'l r.iany r c n i f ^ i c s an 1 p r e s r r i p - tioi s, I jjijrchas<tcl a box of y,,Uv Ivi'lncy P i l l s . T h e y n o t only rll-l iriC- niorr p o o d tlian a n y o t h e r ron: .<ly I l.ar] e v e r user!, b u t t h e y pr.nit iv*.-.; • ad my k i d n e y s ritfht. O t h t r raen!- lu:r.s of m y family h a v e uee 1 s a i n : v i t h s i m i l a r r e s u l t s . " F r o m o v c r y s t a t e in t h r Union cm••» ViUFolicitC'tl l e t t e r s telliT\ff oi sri ti.wf a r t o r y r e s u l t s from F o l . y Kirl::: • 1'illp. V h e n t h e kiilney.s l-rcntn • cliicrrr'f1 tip, f-'-^t pHitrdHh. a i d r ' t - " ; itl S'trnhi o u t of t:i> hloo'l < ..I.'.' p-rr . <v •' • ;.i'i.-ono"< wa.-te m a ' t t i . t:-. » \n\''-r <--r, r e m a i n s a n d cireui<»t^ < t:.;> ; ^ h tl.c aystt-m, u r t e a c i d fs-irn:-. r.v.d v •V.-JIL n, palni'ul J o i n t s a n d m u s - r'.i-s i>.rf*tfnr.Sf ,in.-l ton»- v ' j , ' ,' 1 - 1 d r . < >-.-, .• •• : ; ' . • . ' ! . f i '..-^Lit.'>-, . , 7-;p •; 'T. i • J s w . > r : - t r - - ' ^ . •«.•!.iii'4 I * •1 e«.::i:o7iiicaiI i? r, ill- in paissng^r service—taL,1..: :;.g you wnere you have to go on business, helping y c u relieve delivery congestion — ii> one of «he greatest known labor-saving, time-saving, moneysaving devices. Toitnnz Ca~ $745; Roadster $74-5; Caufie $1395 Berlin $1-^5-, StJ«n $1095. FOB, Demit y) t. MAX IiEDWIDGK Plncknev .iiiT.«-«y!nu' P'.i'i--lv r •<is< ;.i ;iT.fc'Ul«uUi'.-j - 'f''i .U.-A; ; . a 4 . . l VI r*or S.ilc at. lnni;r:K>ir> I )ruj; ^torcj X . . . . 1 , ^ ( - * > : • : & PINCKNEY DISPATCH. . 11 , 11» . » ' , ' • i CONGRESS MEETS FOR WAR SESSION A F T E R A N E I G H T - W E E K 8 R E 8 T , M E M B E R S O F B O T H H O U 8 E 3 A R E BACK A T W O R K . HAVE BIG PROBLEMS TO SOLVE Must Decide Methods of Raising Billions of Dollars to Carry On W a r — B i t t e r Fights Loom. Washington—The second war session of congress is under way. After an eight-weeks' rest members of both houses got back into the harness Monday, prepared to buckle down to a ees alon that will in all probability be a lengthy ene. Immediately after convening and appointing cohjmjttees to formally notify President Wilson and each other that the second session of the sUty-fifth congress was in readiness, adjournments were taken out of respect to members who died during the recess— Senator Husting, of Wisconsin, who was accidently shot, and Representative Martin, of Illinois. Another feature of the opening day was the receipt of appropriation estimates, aggregating many billions of dollars, for war and governmental purposes for the next fiscal year. Politics Will Crop Out. Partisan politics is apt to crop out more persistently during the coming session than in the extraordinary session of the past summer. The biennial congressional elections come next November and as campaign time approaches congressmen will be looking for Issues. There will be a prolonged contest over the manner of raising the money to meet the enormous war costs. Out of the $21,000,000,000 of the current fiscal year about one-fourth will be raised by taxes of various sorts and three-fourths by bond issues. Speaker Clark and others believe the taxes and bond issues should be divided on a 60-50 basis. The war tax bill is designed to raise something less than $3,000,000,000 annually. There will be pressure to amend it especially by Increasing the taxes upon excessive wealth and war profits. Third Loan In Prospect. The two Liberty loans thus far floated totaled less than $6,000,000,000. Secretary McAdoo stated recently that he thought it would be necessary to raise to meet expenditures of the current year not more than $10,000,000,000 additional by the issue of bonds, war savings certificates and treasury certificates of Indebtedness. It is supposed there will have to be another Liberty loan late in the winter, but no congressional action is necessary. Congress will have to de cide, however, on bond issues for loans for the next fiscal year. PLANES BUILT IN GRAN0 RAPIDS Furniture Men Organize Company— To Make City Aero Center. Grand Rapids.—The furniture manufacturers of Grand Rapids have mobil lzed their industrial facilities for the manufacture of airplanes. As a result this city will become one of the chief air-craft producing centers. The Grand Rapids Airplane company was organized a few days ago at a meeting of Grand Rapids manufacturers. The capital is $200,000, all subscribed by manufacturers. The company will not be an operating company out will serve as a medium between the government and manufacturers <u distributing contracts. A large contract on a cost basis, plug 15 per cent, has been awarded the company by the war department. The airplane has about 1,500 parts and with the parts carefully standardized the orders will be distributed a^ received among the factories and it is expected practically every factory in town will have a share of the work. Actual work will start as soon as the lumber is delivered. NEGRO IS BURNED AT STAKE T a k e n From 8herlff By Mob—-Alleged to Have Attacked Woman. Nashville, Tenn.—A dispatch from Dyersburg, Tenn., Sunday night says that tAfon Scott, a negro who is alleged to have attacked a white woman in Dyer county, was burned at the •take near the public square there. The negro was arrested in Jackson,' Tenn., late Saturday, and was being taken to Dyeraburg In an automobile by the sheriff and his deputies when • mob met -the officers and relieved them of their prisoner. The entire county soon kn«w of the capture and thouaanda flotktd to town. Bcott 1* said to have confessed his guUtt. V D nr ~r I T M O . Back to Work i MIL MEN ASKING 40 PER CENT RAISE T R A I N M E N P R E 8 E N T D E M A N D S FOR BIG I N C R E A S E — A S K R E P L Y BY DEC. 31. NEARLY ALL ROADS AFFECTED Question Will Likely Be Arbitrated Under Wilson's "Agreement" With Heads of Unions. NATIONAL GOARD UNITS IN FRANCE A M E R I C A N R A I N B O W D I V I S I O N , I N C L U D I N G M I C H I G A N M E N , A R R I V E S S A F E L Y . AMERICANS FIGHT AT CAM BRA! Army Engineers Help British Resist German Counter Attacks. VOYAGE MADE WITHOUT MISHAP Announcement of Arrival Is First Official Notice of Large Troop Movements Overseas. Washington.—America's rainbow division is in France, along with other national guard units. They represent a total of 31 states. The rainbow division is composed of troops from Michigan, Wisconsin, New Yoork, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Minnesota, Maryland, South Carolina, California, Virginia. Missouri, North Carolina, Louisiana. Georgia, Alabama, Kansas, Texas, New Jersey, Tennessee, Oklahoma, Ne. braska, Colorado, Oregon and the District of Columbia. (The Michigan unit in the rainbow division is Ambulance company No. 1 of the Michigan brigade of the federal, ized guard, and is composed for the most part of Detroiters.) Announcement of the arrival in France of the first national guard units give the first official notice that an extensive troop movement has been accomplished despite hostile submarines, shortage of troop and supply ships, and other obstacles, but without the loss of a man. Thousands of men have been moved to the seaboard from all parts of the country, loaded on transports and safely landed in France without any general knowledge of the factss having been disclosed to the country at large. It can be stated that the announcement covers a large movement that has been in progress for several weeks. The next stage will be actual occupation of front line branches. Guard units to be Bent later will be more sectional in character, the grouping of the old divisional organization having been adhered to as closely as possible. Secretary Baker has announced that as fast as men and ships are ready, they will be combined and additional forces sent to join Gen. Pershing. With the British Army in F r a n c e - Large numbers of American army engineers working on British railways in the region of Gouzencourt, caught in the German turning movement, escaped by lying in shell holeB and prone on the ground while the British fire over them. There they remained until the British were near enough to enable the Americans to join the ranks, when they fought valiantly and played an important part in replying to the enemy. British commanders refer to their gallant behavior with the greatest enthusiasm. Americans elsewhere took a busy hand in the fighting and were under hot German shell fire. Numbers of them volunteered for patrol work in the danger zone and all acquitted themselves finely. A British general, told correspondents that he could not praise them too highly. It is reported that several Americana were captured, but escaped after a few hours and rejoined the British. The engineers were mainly from New York. COAL PRICES RAISED AGAIN Increase of 35 Cents a Ton Authorized to Meet Wage increase. Washington.—A general increase o; 35 cents a ton was added to the price of anthracite coal at the mines Saturday by President Wilson, to meet a proposed wage increase for anthracite miners. The new prices are effective immediately and will add more than $30,000,000 to the public's annual cor.l bill. The wage increase was agreed on by operators' and miners' representatives here two weeks ago contingent on higher coal prices, to absorb the raise. When their negotiation? were ended the operators and miners turned over to the fuel administration their agreement and estimates of what it would add to the cost of produc tion. They asked that prices be raised at least 45 cents a ton. TEUTONS GAIN ON WEST FRONT Cleveland, O.—Demands have been presented to practieally every railroad in the country for increase ia wages approximately 40 per cent higi>>jr than the present scale. The railroads are asked to make answer to the demands by December 31 at the latest. As both sides have already agreed to mediate the case before the United States board of mediation and conciliation, the demands are expected to be threshed out here during January. Arbitration under the president's "undestanding" with the labor chiefs, will follow, if necessary. Meanwhile, should legislation bo required to prevent a transportation tie up during the war, ample time remains for its preparation. The trainmen and conductors are firmly supported in their demands by the other two national brotherhoods— the locomotive engineers and the firemen, who are expected shortly to frame similar demands. The railroads already have declared their financial inability to meet this added wage burden. They are expected to fight the increases to the last ditch, despite the fact they have announced they will "rest their case'' with President Wilson. RUSS ARMY SAID TO BE LOYAL Bulk of Fighting Forces Said to Oppose Separate Peace. London.—Reassuring messages from Russia to the effect that no separate peace will be tolerated, but that the armies under General Dukhonln will fight on, have been received by the Russian embassy in London. The representatives of the Keren sky provisional government declare that :t was only a matter of a few weeks, it may be sooner, when the Bolshivikl will be completely repudited, as the forces in south Russia, which is overwhelmingly opposed to a separate peace, control the supplies. The fact the embassy staffs in London are carrying on their routine work with the Dukhonln headquarters, as well as with part of the Russian navy, the same as usual, is said to indicate that there is no intention to recognize the Petrograd usurpers. They declare that the situation is most delicate, because of the ignorance of the masses; therefore the forces which are working to put Russia again on her feet are doing so quietly. MRS. DESAULLES WINS FREEDOM In Violent Counter Attacks Retake Cambral Positions. U-BOAT TOLL MOUNTS HIGHER British Admiralty Reports Loss of 14 Large and 7 Small Ships. London—Fourteen British merchantmen of 1,600 tons and over, and seven of less than 1,600 tons, were sunk by mines or submarines week ending November 25, according to the admiralty statement. Two weeks ago it was announced that the German submarine campaign had utterly collapsed. Only one large boat and five small ones fell victims to the undersea craft. The next week the U-boats accounted for 10 large ships and seven small ones. According to compiled figures the tola] British ships losses during the 39 weeks of unrestricted U-boat warfare are 1,073. London.—Germans in a violent offensive over the entire Cambrai front have pushed back General Byng's troops at several points. Especially severe was the attack between the Bourlon wood and Moeuvres, where the British line under its impetus was driven back about two miles to the viciniey of the Bapaume-Cambrai road. Likewise, on the southern base, the enemy drove through from Gonnelieu to Goyzeaucourt—another two miles. To the southward, in the region of Gonnelieu, the enemy entered the British positions at several points and penetrated their line for some distance, but later were driven back. Jury Acquits Her of Murdering Husband— Son Restored to Her. * Government Purchases Force • • Pork Price to $50 a Barrel. • * Chicago—Pork sold here last • * week at $50 a barrel, recording a * * jump of $2.60 in a fortnight Huge * * purchases of packing house pro- * * ducts for the government was the * * chief reason ascribed for the ra> * * markable jump in values. • * Topmost figure* daring Civil • * war days when geld was at a big * * premium, was $48. * • • • • • • * • » • • • • • CUBAN SUGAR NOW AVAILABLE Committees Fix Price of Cane Product at |4.90 Per 100 Pounds. Minealo, N. Y.—It required only one hour and 43 minutes for a jury in supreme court, Saturday, to reach a verdict of "not guilty," in the trial of Mrs. Bxanca de Saulles for the murder of her divorced husband, John L. do Saulles, former Yale football star and clubman, in his home near Westbury, Long Island, the night of August 3. Her son, little Jack, for whose possession she shot her husband, was restored to her on Sunday. Mrs. Dr. Saulles testified that her husband's unfaithfulness forced her to get a divorce and when he refused tc permit her to visit their son she shot him in a moment of desparation. KAISER FEARS GERMAN DEFEAT Gerard Says Teuton Populace Would Rlae Against Rulers, New York.—The bulk of the new Cuban sugar crop will soon become available in the New York market under an agreement reached at a conference of the Cuban sugar commission and the international sugar committee, fixing the base price at $4.90 per 100 pounds. This price representss $4.60 per hundred-weight "free on board at Cuban porta plus an estimated 30 cents freight rate to New York. It was reported to the International sugar committee that American beet sugar is moving steadily and satisfactorily. Ohio refineries are said to be receiving about 10,000 tons dally. This will help relieve the situation? New York.—"The French revolution will look like a Methodist Sunday school picnic if the German people ever rise against their present rulers." So declared James W. Gerard, former ambaasador to Germany from the United States, in an address here. "This fact" added Gerard, "will be because of the greater brutality of the Germans. Because the military lead, era of Germany and the Kaiser know this, they are willing to tight on in the hope of ultimate victory. "They have learned to fear what doubtless will happen when the people know that Germany has been de feated." \ffi|P .Based On Cost Per Tablet It Saves 9½^ Mjp CASCARAjg QUININE vm*> No advance ia price for ebb »0» «*ld rcawdp-aScfor M tabs**—L__ coid tablets now 30c far 31 tabkta— Figured oa proportionate cost par tablet, you save 9%c when you bag HUTs—Cures Cold ia ' 34 hours—grip ia a days—aioaejr baofci fit rails. 14 Tablets for At a a » D n * Stoat \ CejJP ) Torpedo-Lieutenant. A modern torpedo-lieutenant and his men have a thrilling und most important place to fill, writes u London correspondent. The officer has to be an electrical engineer ,a scientist, versed in chemistry, a telegraphist, a submarine mining engineer, a mechanic, and various other things. During action the torpedo-lieutenant must stand by and wait, because the opening ranges of a modern naval engagefent are so great that torpedoes cannot be used. Hut when the torpedo bugles sound for action the crews immediately repair below decks, load the torpedo tubes, and again wait for orders to fire. For hours the officer stands thus, watching the combat. Then suddenly his chance conies. The ships close in. There is a good chance to put a torpedo into an enemy vessel. "Snick!" A dull hissing tells that the torpedo has left the tube and is speeding towards Us mark. Then the tubes are again loaded, and so it goes on. KIDNEY TROUBLE NOT EASILY RECOGNIZED Applicants for Insurance Often Rejected An examining physician for one of th prominent life insurance companies, in an interview of the subject, made the astonishing statement that one reason why so many applicants for insurance are rejected is because kidney trouble is so common to the American people, and the large majority ot those whose applications are declined do not even suspect that they have the disease. Judging from reports from druggists who are constantly in direct touch with the public, there is one preparation that baa been very successful in overcoming these conditions. The mild and healing influence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is soon realised. It stands the highest for its remarkable record of success. We find that Swamp-Root is strictly an herbal compound and we would advise our readers who feel in need of such a remedy to give it a trial. It is on sale at all drug stores in bottles of two sites, medium and large. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. No Reason for Complaint Sergeants are seldom at a loss for an opt remark. A raw recruit, the sleeves of whose tunic were six inches too long, and whose trousers sagged more than Charlie Chaplin's, presented himself before his noncommissioned officer and complained of the fit. "Nonsense 1" retorted the sergeant. "Why, it fits absolutely lovely. You look as If you'd been melted and poured In 1" HEAL ITCHING SKINS With Cuticura Soap and Ointment— They Heal When Others Fall. Nothing better, quicker, safer, sweeter for akin troubles of young and old that itch, burn, crust, scale, torture or disfigure. Once used always used because these super-creamy emollients tend to prevent little akin troubles becoming serious, If used dally. Free sample each by mall with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept L, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Old Stuff. "What started this row?" Inquired the Judge. "Fighting talk. He called me a minion." "What had you called him?" "A varlet" "You're both about eight hundred years behind the times. That might have been fighting talk dufbtg Ms* middle ages. It isn't now.** An amateur is a very yoij who believes he keeps all aionala grieving. Spain in 1816 produced 24,778 flasks of quicksilver. * • •••• Wfci. •;•• ^ - ^ S a T f .#l *•? -•n%-. ;.T? 75-. - PINCKNEY DISPATCH. •"IP ^P" V&r CAROL INVOLUNTARILY SPOILS ALL WEDDWG PLANS AND THE BIG EVENT OF THE FAMILY, THE CONGREGATION AND THE TOWN IS POSTPONED. Synoptic The story opens In the home of the Rev. Mr. Starr where Prudence, his eldest daughter and feminine head of the house, consisting of her father, herself, her sister Fairy, the twins—Carol and Lark—and Connie, the youngest, are awaiting the arrival of their aunt Grace. Liveliness of the smaller members of the family results disastrously for their appearance. Carol and Lark investigate Christian Science. CHAPTER 111—Continued. "Hum—that's a different matter," laid Fairy more thoughtfully. "He hasn't wanted to yet. You see, he's a man and can go by himself without having It look as though nobody wanted to be seen with him. And he's a strangex over there, and doesn't need to get chummy with the girls. The boys here all know me, and ask me to go, and—a man, you see, can just be passive and nothing happens. But a girl's got to be downright negative, and It's no joke. One misses so many good times. You see the cases are different, Prue." "Yes, that's so," Prudence assented absent-mindedly, counting off ten more threads. "Then you would object if he had dates?" queried Aunt Grace smilingly. "Oh, no, not at all—If there was any occasion for it—but there Isn't. And I think I would be Justified In objecting If he deliberately made occasions for himself, don't you?" "Yes, that would be different," Prudence chimed in, such "miles away" In her voice that Fairy turned on her Indignantly. "Prudence Starr, you make me wild," she said. "Can't you drop that everlasting hemstitching, embroidering, tatting, crocheting, for ten minutes to talk to me? What In the world are 70¾ going to do with it all, anyhow? Are you Intending to carpet your floors with i t r "This Is a napkin," Prudence explained good-naturedly. "The Mft cost me fifteen dollars." She sighed. "Did the veil come?" The clouds vanished magically from Fairy's face, and she leaned forward with that joy of wedding anticipation that rules In "woman-world. "Yes, it's beautiful. Come and see I t Walt until I pull four more threads. It's gorgeouB." **I still think you're making a great mistake," declared Fairy earnestly. "I don't believe in big, showy church weddings. You'd better change It yet. A little home affair with just the family— that's the way to do I t All this satin-gown, orange-blossom elaboration with curious eyes staring up and down—ugh! It*t all wrong!" Prudence dropped the precious flften- dollar-a-#et napkin In her lap and gaaed at Fairy anxiously. "I know you think so, Fairy," she said. "You've told me so several times." Fairy's *yes twinkled, but Prudence had no intention of sarcasm. "But I can't help i t can I? We had quite settled on the home wedding, but when the twins discovered that the members felt hurt at being left out, father thought we'd better change over." "Well, I can't see that the members thave any right to run our wedding. tBttldea, it wouldn't surprise me if the twins made it up because they wanted • big fuss," *But some of the members spoke to Sther. And you must admit Fairy, at It Is lovely of the Ladles' Aid to %!*• that dinner at the hotel for us," "Watt, they'll get their money's worth of talk out of it afterward. It's • UgAlstaka*-~Wfc*ton earth are the twins doing out there? Is that Jim yorreat with them? Listen how they ore- soreamiQC with laughter! Would yen ever believe those twin* are past 6ffce*n, end nearly through thatr Junior atoy havent as much sense pot t jas Connie has all atone" and see the veil," said Pro- Bat she dropped hack stop again as Carol cams rushtaf toward them at foil speed, with &tt% and a taU young fallow trailing ' slowly* laughing, hshlnd her. things r she gasped. r 8he dropped a handfnl of ponnios tn nor raft lap as she lay In the hammock. - w V B take 'em to ftanday school and grva 'em to the heathen, that's what wt*n do. They t t a d f w%rt an*} of psurtntl the startling wonted affection for the heathen?" mocked Fairy. "Trying to be a blank verse, Fairy? Keep It up, you haven't far to go!— There they a r e ! Look at them, Aunt Grace. They cheated. They tried to get all my hard-earned pennies by nefarious methods, and—" "And so Carol stole them all, and r a n ! Sit down, Jim. My, it's h o t Give me back my pennies, Carol." "The heathen ! The heathen !" insisted Carol. "Not a penny do you get. You see, Aunt Grace, we were matching pennies—you'd better not mention It to father. We've turned over a new leaf now, and quit for good. But we were matching—and they made a bargain that whenever it was my turn, one of them would throw heads and one tails, and that way I never could win anything. And I didn't catch on till I saw Jim wink, and so I thought It was only right to give the pennies to the heathen." "How Is your mother, Jim?" "Just fine. Miss Prudence, thank you. She said to tell you she would send a basket of red Junes tomorrow, if you want them. The twins can eat them, I know. Carol ate twenty-two when they were out Saturday." "Yes, I did, and I'm glad of It," said Carol stoutly. "Such apples you never saw, Prudence. They're about as Mg as a thimble, and two-thirds core* They're good, they're fine, I'll say that—but there's nothing to them. If I had a ranch as big as yours, Jim, I'll bet you a dollar I'd have, apples bigger than a dime!" " 'Bet you a dollar,*" quoted Fairy. "Well. Til wager my soul, if that sounds more like Shakespeare. Don't go away, Jim ; we're not fighting. This Is Just the way Fairy and I make love to each other. You're perfectly welcome to stay, but be careful of your grammar, for now that Fairy's a senior— will be next year, If she lives— she even tries to tench father the approved method of doing a ministerial sneeze In the pulpit." "Think I'd better go," decided the tall, good-looking youth, laughing as he looked with frank, boyish admiration into Carol's sparkling face. "With Fairy after my grammar, and you to criticise my manner and my morals, I see right now that a parsonage is no safe place for a farmer's son." And laughing again, he thrust his cap into his pocket and walked quickly out the new cement parsonage walk. But at the gate he paused to call back, "Don't make a mistake, Carol, and use the heathen's pennies for candy." The girls on the porch laughed, and five pairs of eyes gazed after the tall figure rapidly disappearing. "He's nice," said Prudence. "Yes," assented Carol. Mrve got a notion to marry him after a little. That farm of his is worth about ten thousand." MAre you going to wait until he asks your* "Certainly not! Anybody can marry a man after he asks her. The thing to do. if you want to be really original and interesting* is to marry him before ha asks you, and surprise him.*' "Yea,* agreed Lark, **lf you wait until he asks you he's likely to think it over once too often and not ask you at alL* "Doosnt that sound exactly like a book, aowr* demanded Carol proudly. "Fairy couldn't havs said t h a t r "No," said Fairy. "I couldn't Thank goodness!—I have what Is commonly known as brains. Look It up in the dictionary, twins. It's something yon ought to know shout*' "Oh, Prudence," cried Lark dramatically, 1 forgot to tail yon. Ton cant get married after alt" For ten seconds Prudenos, as wen s s Fairy and their aunt stared In denes smiled. "Oh, can't If Whafs the joke nowr -Joksl It*s no joke. OaroTs atck, that's whan the Joke. .Ton cant gat married without Carol, can your A burst of any laughter greeted this "Carol sick t She act* trick p» "She looks s i c k P "Where 1B she a t c k r Carol leaned limply back .against the pillar, trying to compos* her bright face into a semblance of Illness. "In my tummy," she announced weakly. This called forth more laughter. "It's her conscience," said Fairy. "It's matching pennies, Maybe she swallowed one." "It's probably those two pieces of pie she ate for dinner, and the one that vanished from the pantry shortly after," suggested Aunt Grace. Carol sat up quickly. "Welcome home. Aunt Grace P* she cried. "Did you have a pleasant visit7" "Carol r reproved Prudence. "I didn't mean it for Impudence, aautte," ssttt Carol, getting up and bending affectionately over the hammock, gently caressing the brown hair Just beginning to silver about her forehead. "But It does amuse me so to hear a lady of your age and dignity Indulge in such lavish conversational exercises." Lark swallowed with a forced effort "Did It hurt. Carol? How did you get it all out In one breath?" "Lark, I do wlBh you wouldn't gulp that way when folks use big words," said Fairy. ' I t looks—awful." "Well, I won't when I get to be as old and crabbed as—father," said Lark. % "Sit down, Carol, and remember you're sick." Carol obediently sat down, and looked sicker than ever. "You can laugh if you like," she said, "I am sick—at least, I was this afternoon. I've been feeling very queer for three or four days. I don't think I'm quite over it y e t " "Pie! , You were right, Aunt Grace! That's the way pie works." "It's not pie at all," declared Carol heatedly. "And I didn't take that piece out of the pantry, at least, not exactly. I caught Connie sneaking it, and I gave her a good calling down, and she hung her head and slunk away in disgrace. But she had taken such big bites that It looked sort of unsanitary, so I thought I'd better finish it before It gathered any germs. But it's not pie. Now that I think of I t it was my head where I was sick. Don't you remember, Lark, I said my head achedT" "Yes, and her eyes got red and bleary when she was reading. And— and there was something else, too, Carol, what—" "Your eyes are bloodshot Carol. They do look bad," Prudence examined them closely. "Now, Carol Starr, don't you touch another book or magazine until after the wedding. If you think I want a bloodshot bridesmaid, you're mistaken." They all turned to look across the yard at Connie, just turning In. Connie always walked, as Carol said, "as If she mostly wasn't there." But she usually "arrived" by the time she got within speaking distance of her sister. "Goodness, Prue, aren't you going to do anything but eat after you move to Des Moines? Carol and I were counting the napkins last night—was It a hundred and seventy-six, Carol, or—some awful number I know. Carol piled them up In two piles and we kneeled on them to say our prayers, and—I can't say for sure, but I think Carol pushed me. Anyhow, I lost my balance, and usually Tm pretty, well balanced. I toppled over right after •God save,' aiyfl Carpi screamed 'the napkins' — Prue's wedding napkins! It was an awful funny effect; I couldn't finish my prayers." "Carol Starr! Fifteen years old and—" "That's a very much exaggerated story, Prue. Connie blamed It on me as usual. She piled them up herself to see If there were two feet of them— she put her stockings on the floor first so the dust wouldn't rub them off. It was Lark's turn to sweep and you know how Lark sweeps, and Connie was very careful, indeed, and—" "Come on. Fairy, and see the veil!" T h e veil! Did it c o m e r With a Joyous, undignified whoop the parsonage girls scrambled to their feet and rushed Indoors in a fine Kilkenny Jumble. Aunt' Grace looked after them, thoughtfully, smiling for a second, and then with a girlish shrug of her slender shoulders she slipped out and followed them inside. The twins were undeniably lazy, and slept s s late of mornings as the parsonage law allowed. 80 it was that when Lark skipped into the dining room, three minutes late for breakfast she found the whole family, with the exception of Carol, well in the midst of their meat "8bs was sick," she began quickly, than, interrupting herself— "Oh, good morning! Beg pardon for forgetting my ssannera. But Carol was sick. Prudence, and t hope you and Fairy are ashamed of yourselves—and auntie, too—for making fun of her. She couldn't sleep all night and rolled and tossed, and her hand hurt and she talked in her sleep, and—" 1 thought she didn't steep.** "Wen, she dMnt steep much, but whan she did she mumbled and said things and—" Than the dining-room door opened again, and Carol—nor hair about her shoulders, nor feet hare, enveloped in a soft dinging kimono of faded blue— stalked majestically Into the There was woe In her eyee, uud her voice was tragic. "It is gone," she said. "It is gone!" Her appearance was uncahny, to say the least, and the family gazed at her with some coucera, despite the fact that Carol's vagaries were so common as usually to elicit small respect. **Gone I" she cried, striking her palms together. "Gone!" "If you do anything to spoil that wedding, papa'U whip you, if you are fifteen years old." said Fairy. Lark sprang to her sister's side. "What's gone, Carrie T" she pleaded with tears. "What's gone? Are you out of your head?" "No 1 Out of my complexion," was the dramatic answer. Even Lark fell back, for the moment, stunned. "Y-your complexion," she faltered. "Look! Look at me. Lark. Don't you see? My complexion la gone— my beautiful complexion that I loved. Look at me! Oh, I would gladly have sacrificed a leg, or an arm, a—rib or an eye, but not my dear complexion!" Sure enough, now that they looked carefully, they could indeed perceive that the usual soft creaminess of Carol's skin was prickled and sparred with ugly red splotches. Her eyes were watery, shot with blood. For a time they gaxed in silence, then they burst Into laughter. "Pie!" cried Fairy. "It's raspberry pie, coming out, Carol!" The corners of Carol's lips twitched slightly, and tt was with difficulty that she maintained her wounded regal bearing. But Lark, always quick to resent an Indignity to this twin of her heart, turned upon them angrily. "Fairy Starr! You are a wicked, unfeeling thing! You sit there and laugh and talk about pie when Carol Is sick and suffering—her lovely complexion all ruined, and it was the joy of my life, that complexion was. Papa—why don't you do something?" But he only laughed harder than ever. "If there's anything more preposterous than Carol's vanity because of her beauty, It's Lark's vanity for her," he said. Aunt Grace drew Carol to her side, and examined the ruined complexion closely. Then she smiled, but there was regret In her eyes. "Well, Carol, you've spoiled your part of the wedding sure enough. You've got the measles." Then came the silence of utter horror. "Not the measles," begged Carol, wounded afresh. "Give me diphtheria, or smallpox, or—or even leprosy, and I'll bear it bravely and with a smile, but It shall not be said that Carol's measles spoiled the wedding." "Oh, Carol," walled Prudence, "don't have the measles—please don't. I've waited all my life for this wedding— don't spoil It." "Well, I always said it was a mistake," said Fairy. "A big wedding—" "Oh, Fairy, please don't tell me that again. I know It so well. Papa, whatever shall we do? Maybe Jerry hasn't had them either." "Why, It's easily arranged," said Lark. "We'll Just postpone the wedding until Carol's quite well again." "Bad luck," said Connie. "Too much work," said Fairy. "Well, she can't get married without Carol, can sheT' ejaculated Lark. "Are you sure It's measles, Aunt Grace?" "Yes, it's measles." "Then." said Fairy, "we'll get Alice Bird or Katie Free to bridesmaid with Lark. They are the same size and either will de all right. She can wear Carol's dress. You won't mind that, will you, Carol V "No." said Carol moodily, "of course I wont. The only real embroidery dress I ever had In ray life—and haven't got that yet! But go ahead and get anybody you like. Fro hoodooed, that's what It is. It's a punishment because you and Jim cheated yesterday, Lark." "What did you d o r asked Connie. "You seem to be getting the punishment 1" "Shall we have Alice or Katie? Which do you prefer. Lark?" "You'll have to get them both," was the stole answer. "I won't bridesmaid without Carol." •Don't be silly, Lark. You'll have to." •Then wait for Carol." "Papa, you must make her." • Carol's "uplifting" work among the ening has an amusing end. Ing-~a bishop and a minister mske strange acquaintances. (TO BE CONTimjED.) St- Paul's Gold Cross s Mark. There is a feeling growing In city circles that steps should be taken to deaden the glean of the cross and bell on S t Paul's cathedral, says the London Globe. It is pointed out that these were regllded shortly before the war, snd that when the sun is shining brightly they afford a magnificent landmark for enemy airmen to indicate the whereabouts of the very ceo ter of the city of London. It la stated that the shining ones can be seen many miles away with the naked eye. Had To Give Up Wti Almost Frtfttic With the Pita ana* Sifferinf of Kidiey CsopiaUt Dean's Hade Her WelL . Mr». Lydim Bhuster, 1838: Margaret St., Fnnkford, Pa., my: "A cold started my kidney trouble. My back bexan to ache and got sore and lame. My joint* and ankles became swollen and painful and it felt a* if needles were sticking into them. I finally had to give up and went from bad to worse. "My kidneys didn't act nght and the accretion* were scanty and distressing. I had awful dixxy spells when everything before me turn- ^ ^ eo black; one time I «•• couldn't »e« for twenty minutes. Awful pains in my head set me almost frantic and I was ao nervous, I couldn't Btand the leaat noiae. How I suffered! Often I didn't care whether I lived or died. "I couldn't sleep on account of the terrible paina in my back and head. Nothing seemed to do me a bit of good until I began taking Doan't Kidney PilU. I could soon see they were helping me; the backache stopped, my kidneys were regulated and I no longer had any dizzy spells or rheumatic pains. I still take Doan'a occasionally and they keep my kidneys in good health." "Stcom to before me. F. W. CASSroY, JR., Notary Public. Cat Dota? s at Aay Start, 60« a B«a DOAN'SViJ"/ FOSTER4ULBURN CO„ BUFFALO, N. Y. USED HERCULEAN STRENGTH Sir William MacGregor Years Ago Gained Distinction by Saving Many Lives From Wreck. Sir William MneGregor, G. C. M. O.. Is a man of Herculean strength—Indeed, until he took part some years ago in the rescue of some Indian coolies from a shipwrecked vessel, he stated that he had not previously realized the value of his great strength, says a correspondent. A broken mast was the only connection with the stranded vessel, and over this, again and again, Sir William clambered with a man or woman on his back, and more often than not a child also between his teeth, held by the clothes. On a reef below was a woman, who had fallen overboard, having got at the ship's spirits and become mad drunk. Two men who weut after her were In the art of being swept out to sea, when 'Sir William slid down a rope, seized the woman's hair between his teeth, grasped the two men, and brought all three to a place of safety. For this he received the Albert Gold Medal from Queen Victoria, and the Clarke Gold Medal from Australia. An Average Load. "There goes what you might call the average suburbanite." "How do you place him?" "He's carrying home something his wife asked him to get at a department store, a steak, a head of lettuce and a new record for his phonograph." Some Reason. Probably Delilah's hair was getting thin and she became enraged at Samson because he refused to name the brand of hair tonic he used. Washington is urged to use auto drivers as extra police. Instant Postum fits the spirit of the times perfectly. It is Purely American Economical Convenient test) and is a pleasing, wholesome, drugfree drink good for both young and old. a There's a Reasoa» t 1 *k<^' ^L M a A mmm ••/ iliimwaiiin . I I I U M I I I ' W U ' W W :\i V • ' • • - .;; £1 , i I i r t i • •• i fe & j « • • P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Gregory.. *ere guests at the Jamee Livermort Vet Bollis homes Thanksgiving. - « . , « „ ^, , ^ - Mr. and Mrs. Nate Bowen of Detroit, t S ^ T ^ t " » f T - « » ^ " • ^ f ' | » Little Elizbeth. Mrs. Clinton watt ** — " d Mr.. An n . Moore and Mr. . John Barn t o Mr. and Mra. Louis Clinton I aug Mi** I M'v Genevieve Kuhn. Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Marsh entertained on Thanksgiving day Mr. and Mra. Stan l e j Marsh of Chicago, Mias Minnie Bradahaw of Pontiac and Mrs. Liliu Burden. F » d Ayrault was an Ann Arbor visitor l i l t week Toeaday. Mrs. Charlotte Uowiett spent Thanksgiving with her daughter Mrs. G. A. Read of Stockbridge. The animal buisness and covenant meeting of the Baptist Church was held laat Saturday afternoon. The following officers were elected: — Mr*. "Loura Whitehead, clerk; Mr. Fred Howlett, Treasure; Mi&s Nellie Denton, Organist Mr. Henry Howlett, Tru8t.ee for four years; Mr. George Arnold, DL'yon for four years. Quite a number were present and a pleasent and profitable meuting'enjoyed by all. J. Warnor Dc:U<> ui U-s.-:>M .;.;>^it Thanksgiving with hi:- paru'L- -> re. Fay Hill is visit!!!,.: \\'^ ur::•!•.• >- d coueins at Mulhktn. Mrs. Ralpn Gorton Oi.'Xjri<; Wat.-' o C a l l e d On f v l t llCi-a h e r e ln><, h h U i r ^ / . Miss Adeline Chin;r,an of Ai'i; Art r r Johnson were guests of Mrs^Betti** Marshall Thanksgiving day. Mrs. Bowen remained until Saturday evening. The Young People's Bible class of the Baptist Church held a buienea* meeting at the home of Miss Hazel Arnold on Wednesday evening of last week to plan for the coming year't work. The following officers were elac t e d : - Misa Lillian Buhl, President; Miss Vancie Arnold, S e c , Norman Whitehead, Treas. The class voted to give fiiU toward* church expences. After the meeting a social time waa enjoyed by all. Frank Afseltine of Ann Arbor waa in town laat Saturday. Tte UnadliU Red Cross Unit dent II aweaU-rB to Camp McArthur, Texas last Saturdy. Fred Howlett and family spent Thanka giving wiLh Mrs. Hewlett's parents Mr. ana WITH. were \. < • J: . s or i >i M o o . ir^o^e. ,; ,^:\,r": , .i (J i- i! iren i /ii'j.-t- at ihe home of Highest prices paid foi- Raw Furs Hides, F e l t s and Tallow OTTO DINKEL Little Mignon Nelaon is vieitirig h t f sibtor Mrs. Ralph Colling of South Ioaco. Tne Wodruff School had a pia'jsupper last Wednesday night. Mrn. Floyd Burns OL' Lewij Montai a ia spending the winter with her parents Alonzo Domariv of South loaco. South Iosco Thark^givi' and ner p^ f r- \ " \f, .O'l'l was home for week end. Thomas Criawell and family of Stockbridge were Thanksgiving guests at Carl Bolinger'a. Lester Williums, Mr. and Mrs. C. 1. Williams and little son'.Carl attended the wedidng of T. S. Williams and Iva Gates of Jackson last Tuesday. V r . William- i:, L^.ti-r William :' ><vj:i^e-t son. Mr. Geo. Whitaktr and family and Mrs. Mary Johnson spent Thursday with the latters daughter Mra. , S. A. Denton Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reed Mrs. Ada Vincent all of Howell were callers at the home of Mrs. Eliza Plaeewny, Sunday afternoon. Mra. R. C. Reed and Mrs. Vincent are nieces of Mrs. Placeway. Frank Vogts and family spentThanka giving at R. W. Wilson's in Iosco, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Watson of Jackson were guests at the home of R. G. Chipmen on Thanksgiving. Remember the musical at the hall Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Gorton and Bon Emmaraon and Mr. W. E. Barton of Durand spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Denton. L. W. Harris of Detroit, and Misa Berneice Harris of Hamburg spent the week end at home. F. A. Worden Bpent Beveral days at home last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Clinton of Pinckney were callers at the E. A. Kuhn home laat Thursday. Mrs. Jane Wright returned home last Saturday from her visit at Mr. Merrell's Remenaeber the Ladies Aid Society whit meat with Mrs. Dan Denton Thursday, jfionnsr will be served. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Stackablc entertained Paul and Miss Sarah Mc Clear of Hamburg and Leo Mc Clear and f am ily on Thanksgiving. Miss Florence Collins of Pontiac visited at home from Wednesday until Saturday. John W. Green and family of Iosco were Thankagiving guests at the home of Wilmet Crosman. W. B. Collins and wife spent Friday with Frank Zeilman. Stanley Marsh and wife of^ Chicago are spending about ten days with hi? J j ^ parents here. Mrs. Andrew Jackson of >tockbridp;e was a Gregory visitor Friday. H. E. Marshal and family spent Thanksgiving with his parents. C. Swartnut and family aftor PP»-M - ing several d tys in Parma, return;".: hcrre M^"dsy. MTs. E V Hosclp^t and a^rs of }'?.r . tiac spent the week end in Gregory. Mr. and Airs. W. J. Buhl h?d as Thanksgiving guests, Julian Buhl :-.r.r\ family. Louis Clinton of Detroit was a Gregory visited s< "T*s last week. Mr. Alex L* Kerf* sp*rt Thanksgiving and thfc week end a . hid ho.n^ iear Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Marshal a pent Thankagiving a t their daughter Mrs. i e n m e t Hartley. The Annual gathering of the Sharp family o c c u m i a t home of Mr. and Mra J o t Bowen on Thanksgiving day. There j f i p t 26 pfeaent only four of the family ftpinj; abaent All spent a most enjoyj4ta~ day togaUiar. P r a a k May o f Jackson w a s in latt Satarday. Lucie; I'V.uroed tr Ang'it> M<-lv 4 • r 1 ' . . r s . I ^ 'iC ' .'SI Ui i i i . _ iasc of tne we>. ,ti; C K t r i - CO. . i . - . ' i r v a " U •Vhi::i.-h'':'d f umily of r'h-.ckney • I'd wire a:i i ii* a '•'••jr.1 ;!,IH Thar:!' s L , ' ; r > nur> dav fi.im Wa-hir.^-t •>-. 'Tived jast w-.-:.!-: TL'(-.-' v. A f t e r vi-dt.inr \ 'i M i - e n t thp his wife a i d relat' :<'S he o I. or. Friday for Ca:rp Cu>t- r at Battle ^n^.k T \ T I the la N - i i . . - . erviile c:i!!t,r.-: t > 'vhi^n piac*' he has o;;en transferfd, i '»'• : i i ' J ' '•••>• j.ir ar.d vlrs. Ed, Brotherton entertained their chik.r.'n Mr. and Ivlrp. Uiia • fijiuo and Mr. arid Mrs. Metvul C'UNK jn 'l'ha:-!ri«-j:ivK!g d•••>•. L. E. K'.».vl- It of How dl was a Gregory visitor Sunaav afternoon. Services next Sunday f».t t i e Baptist Church at 10:30 A. M., Bib*e School at 11:-15 A. M., B. Y. P. U. at 7 P. M. Miss Lois Worden will lead. We appreciated the good turn out la3tSunday at our services. Our monthly mission offering was $5.47. Committees were appointed vo arrsnge for a Christmas entertainment to be give by our Bible School on Christmaas Eve. Plan to come. a J home, vif'e W . T . / ! • v; e : a: i:. Ja'urd'iy. '••'[C y . v f e ' jr:day. .: -.( ^.t'e visiter '.;i!r.;-' o:i 1 *st wer ^r^ i .-.!m \-v a!"'. dif-d rr,r (~n miron. ? Pm.k: T. :e> vit.ited I.amburn's North Lake Robert Srouten of Niagara Fsllr if visiting at the home of his parents, Cheater Scout*• and wife. Claude Burkhart left for Crystal Falls Sunday after spending the past ten dsys here, being called home by the death of his brother. Miss Msrgaret Deisenroth of Jackson spent Sunday at the home of her mother, Mrs. Lucy Deisenroth. John Dunbar and wife of near Pinckney and Alex Gilbert of Detroit spent Sunday at tli« home of Mrs. Mary Gilbert. Graham Birch has had a telephone placed in his residence. Mrs. Arthur Allyn and daughter Rath are spending some time with the former's parents in Pinckney. Ester Widmayer returned to her home in Sylvan after spending several daye with her sister here. Wm. Devine and family of Webster spent Thursday with Grahm Birch ana wife. Wm. Brown and wife and Phil. Smith and wife visited the formers sister in Webberville Sunday. Fred Shultz and family of Ann Arbor visited;at the home of P. E. Noah. Fred Barnes of Detroit spent part ot J week at their cottage at North i L i k e . .itru J hoiii-i.-* .'lave move to tneir ne>.v hoiUf in Dexuer \> here they expect to spend the winter. ElA'in "• ,MJ; „•) and w i / e sp..:,: 'i tv.n.Kagivmg -ic 11^ horn") of the lut.^.r a • c ,s G 'orre J \<or ^nd "*ifrj. Mr>' ^ •>••*<• ' f c ,...,..(••. y; tLom ti.M'.ic A...r ac^er.'.i o'.jys vioif. E';v,'-i ; .•;;;-•[ .• ••jtert^ined a numjer of t; - ir • • \e * • 1 ;• \-.i<. {-living. •si:?d ) rii.n.'s in Wcbher'.di!.' W i.I " a S K f V .: d-i 4^'-i:-.r in Wi ';; r -> i i v ' : J j- Tn J i* -ri;jy . Fur (•-: at [hi- ^ou»h TOTC uiMj nc: m o w e r s his d.*u;-rhler Lu^y at L WeHv.: i i .^y. W^i'is l.^hain. Tv!_. h and Mrs. N e t t a K-!!^ I S'.' ''" •- T ' ^ ')k '«;.*! \ ' i r ^ Bros. Jester Cramer and wife are spending some time in Detroit. Mrs. L. T. Lamhorn vieited her daughter at Gregory Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jensen spent Thursday with their daughter. Mrs. John Rutman. $5.00 to All Our Ladies' Suits their : ¾ art1 now priced t o ciosc $11.75 $14.75 for S u i t s t h a t sold for ^16.50 to 5 - ) . 5 ^ $19.75 ••".•id Vv'iil Isham •'g of Plainfield ^ thp Wnt*rrs STAVK <F MICHIG1K. theProbaio ( ourt tor tko couutT of Llvlngstoa. At a wMon ot •aid Co.rt, beid tt the probate office in the citj of Howell iu laid county, UB the J»t clay of December A. D.. 1917, Present: Hon Engene A. 8towe, Jmlge cf Probi»'>. Ii> the matter oi tbr eeUte of IOA G. L. CLARK, Phased AtreMa F. Wilcox, hRTln? AIM in said court hfrjH"i i o n p n iag th*t the tlir.e /or the prtaeatation nfclAimj a^ataat sjid estate \*e limited and ttiat. atiir.o anil placebo up'jointpd to r^ctlvc. ex amlD* and adjnet all claim* and dtrvund* ajamst • i'^ rleceaaed t>j aud beiore said court. It ia ordered that 4 •«ths fro^i thh dat» be allowed <ot creditors to pren-nt claims ag&lnet said estate. It is furtter ordered, tbat the Clh day of April, 1918, at t-n o'r.lock in the forenoon, at eaid probate uttke, be and ii hereby appointed 'or the ex amina'ion and aljuetuaent of nil claimB and demdrid* »«tiiost aaid deceawd. 5] i;rQSNE A. STOVVE, Judge of Probatf. MI63 BERYL BUOKLIY. • atory well told is a work of art It appeals at once to Uw heart an<J to the Intellect. And to tall tfca otory well ii to nnderatand th# tart; to put It forth with aaturalneca and simplicity; to keep a wlaa hand on the pul«o of the audience. This li not only Intelligent but tntertalniof story tellinf at well, and Is thte we have the aaerot of Mlta Beryl Buckley's raccasa. Mias Buckley ha* a wondaffnUy natural ability to portray. Her careful Choose Your Cristmas Furs Now We have many nice Sets as well as separate Muffs Blacks, Browns and many light colors Sets, StO to £40, Muffs £ 4 to £ 2 0 g^i v W. J. DANCER, c* CO. STOCKBRIDGE, MICH. WE PAY YOUR FARE ON $15 PURCHASES FOR SALE- -Twenty-five thoroughhred White Wyandotte hens one year old. Extracted honey 35c per quart or $120 per gallon. Also potatoes Bnd cabbage. N . P. Morten&en. CHURCH and SOCIETIES CATHOLIC CHURCH. St. Harv'e Senday serrjees: Piret MAM 7:30 a, « . ; Second iltai IO.IX) a. m; Veepere 7:00 p. m. FOR SERVICE—A mature Durock Jersey boar. Termi, | 2 . J. J. Donohue, Gregory. 50 FOR^ s X T U R D A Y 7 O N L Y - F i ? e lba. Sugar 40c, five lba. Rolled Oata 25c, Crackers.per lb. 14c. All other jrood* Ericed accordingly at the Pettysville torea. W. A. Skiff. METHODIST CHURCH j Vorn otr ja;.>r*h(p, JO-ftt a. in. Second SoMar j Wrights Ciiapel C h a t s O' ccount of baH weather the Auci!">.-. J^rxies nTte-inkn^s \va9 qo t* * p J.-.i. . irom Tuesday Nov. 27, to a later (la to. j Mra* Ed Spemra of near Pinckney, i Ni-i.\ tfelliman of Howell an't Vr». CI-"<.: i'uoie ink^d t t J.ime* rn^u'b ldcad*y afternoon. . W. B. MOlar and family of Marion wl^ctfon of «nbject»-which vary from spent Thankagrlvirig at James Catrella. * w h l a k ^ » <***** ^ ^ * • ! • t o *** E m e t Drown and famny entertained m o r t d r t m a t l c *+*******• to her Geo. Roche and family of Pinckney J. ert-Dine. TOT p m , snnday School, II :00 a. m, Epwoitn t^a^'ie, «vpr» Sunday, tvenia - at 6;30. Pra>er i.> -»>ti:i^, <«Terv Thuraday eveDiQx, at 7:U0. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Mor.-.ii.' w T-bip, 10:00 a. m. Second Sunday eT^mni,', 7 0" p m. ttuaday School, 11;00 a. m. TeacharH' uio-tiug, let. Jfoadiy in eseh month. LIVINGSTON LODGE NO. 76 F. & ^ M. Meete Tii^edayefeninp oi> or b*fore the fail of t h e PlO'Ti KHSU SWAJftTHOCT, W. M . C A. FBOST, Sec FOR SALE—Full-blood three-year-old Shropshire ram. Wt. 225 lbs., price $20. J. P. Chambers, R. R. N o . 1. Tel. 35-F13. FOR SALE—A quantity of N o . 1 Timothy hay. Myron Dunning. SEE THOSE PARAMOUNT Aluminum - P , N -"'*uev CAMP NO. eo37 W. M A. EASTERN STAR CHAPTER NO. 1«. Meeis 1 /1 :uy cvenm* on or be/or* the lutt of rliet n1 0 0 ^ .VARION PICAKSON, W. M. Liw SwABmoOT. Sec. Sets given with $5.00 in trade and $1.49 in cash at L. E. Richard^. M a, 11 r>' \\M. DONNING, V. u. H'M. .^ UJil'UY, S P C . KOK SERVICE—R gistored Poland ChivA boar. Service f e e , $l.r?U. D 25 Ed Spears. 400 R E M l , . Lat '. at Ho a » <<'OR SfiftVlUfi—Registered ,le)ae\ bull. R. R- and S. E. Darwin. • , !BOOK FjiME. FOR SALE—Five pigs weight about 40 FOUNT-'-v . c: MIS8 BERYL BLCKLCY. work a newneaa and freahaeaa, and 0 D ui J m M J . , «*,., *^e enters into evtry new phase with town B ' B"?kk,y " V * ? 1 ! 5 a 0 d Mr§" WitI* vlffi **& earnaatna* 1am Blair Thankagiving. Her work appeaia, too, from the fact m»^*i u T * /o* u -J ' A r t h a r MiM,jt*» Claodif Hinchey, that she seems «0 forget elocution, N*ti« Mc Intyre of Stockbridge } Clarence Clyneamith and Mlna King mannerisms .and acting. It la tlmpia, W^*Ol«rc*7 ™tor Satarday. 1 w e r e i n j ^ ^ n thanksgiving. natnraL enthuataftic free ot delivery <JbfcrlHrWKU Southwell of Munith1 Anna Xx>ve spent the week end with flnd- above alL kicked hy pertonal * end Mra. Kilpatric of Jackson her parents at Fenton. tharm and broad toteUfgence. pounds e.Hch. One mile weBt of La! land. 49 E. W. Longnecko,, TON 5> I 2 SMITH-PREMIERS $ 1 2 u; Children Learn Type;mting- Juring Vacation, instruction Ask EMPFRE T Y P E B U F F A L O , N . Y. *\ "M Sti u- i Oiiio, City of Toledo, FOR SALE—Registered Shropsl ire, L,,U CA?. County, ss. T _ . - . ram 3 yre. old, wt. 200 lbs.,price $20.' *.mk J - Cheney m r k e s an oattrthat A. F. Gorton, Howeii. h ; « 7 < , r ^ a r t " e r ° * ^ e A ™ of F . J . — _ _ _ _ jUhune.v 6c (X)., doing busineaa in FOR SALE—Three-year-old half-blood fCit of Tolsdo, County and S t a t e afi Brown Swiss heifer due Jan. 1. A. i said, and that said firm will pay J. Snyder. »um °f ONE HUNDRED DO — i for each and every case of Cai FOR SALE—Durham cow coming cannotLbe^ored by tX&wat six years old. Will be new milch the first of ApriL A good ona W. B. Darrow. THE SECOND NUMBER ON THE LECTURE COUICSE Berl Buckley, entertainer, will be held in the Opera Hooae next Toeaday evening, Dec 11. Season ticket! for the remainder -of the course will be ao)d f or 7Be ftr single admiaalon 35c: Young men—yen shoold see Dancer's showing of Belted Suite? $15 to $25. * i » • >"••'.- »• f- war- *•" K":,k •••A* £ * • : WP^ mL CATARRH MEDICINE. PRANK J* CHENEY/' Sworn before ma and subaerfted in my presence on this 6th day of "' bar A. D. 1886. A. JJCot (Seal) N * W ^ Hall Catarrh Medicine Mt temaliy and act through that: on the Moeooa Stirfaeea ofthe Send,for ^tte««j*>, free. F.J. CH&KY-ACa, Sold by all drugghrta,"76c.l Haflfs FamiiyPUls tor « List your farm with Darrow * 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 December 06, 1917 Description An account of the resource December 06, 1917 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1917-12-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.J. Snyder newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/972b448770fcef7401018f8492fdb11e.pdf b735d614cb1b7c86f177488baf9c714e 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 RECEIVING STATION READY TO USE MILK After remodeling the interior of their bulding here* the North/ille (leasing Co. art now prepared to receive milk .and will be open for business next Monday*- P«ees|h«r 11. On another page will be found their advertisement to that effect. The parent company o$ the various plants is Morton and Pigel Company of Detroit, a large baking concern who manufacture and sell Butternut bread. Some time ago Morton and Page! C#. bought the Northville Condensing Co. who had a plant at Northville, and that name is still used. It would seem that* plenty of milk would be available for the Pinckney concern as considerable saving in hauling expense will be made by diverting the milk to this plant, which is now hauled greater distances to other points. Another advantage in bringing ~milk here will be in not being necessary to prepare the milk so early in the morning for the longer hauls. _ The financial standing and business reputation has been investigated by G. W. Teeple, who gives them his endorsement. CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. Christmas Gifts that Last * Watch**, Clocks, Jewelry, Diamonds, Silverware, Fin* Cat Glass, Musical Supplies, Optical Goods, Etc. We are Exclusive R ^preventatives for Tat K |her tats Staatari Sihrtrwara Fsctary D M I ^ I f * • • M H W « Wf W9 I W V W r OBITUARY . • * * » . saui-.*.- -,. AV • •* v-3^ <m R0CKF0RD THIRTY YEARS * * • " I f t N f t E E l I i l K l " Mttern wis tfesifiial for KW H m u r C L L U I f the fecrimiaatiai toyer Your inspection invited • We are'Howell't leading and Ongtnal Victor Store You'll Do Better At CHAPELS MIS MASTFPS VO'C "aV, V , ' BARNARD'S Specials This Week WIDE SHEETING 42* PILLOW TUBEING BLANKETS SWEATERS GROCERIES %*mv Best Milk 1 R> Good Coff Kk>h«H» 4ai4fne* ,K<v**r\:~' 10c ZSe 10c 5c James Tiplady, son of John and Catherine Tiplady departed this life Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 30, at his home in the village of Pinckney. He was born Putnam township, Livingston county, and lived his entire life in the vicinity. In 1873 Ac was united in marriage to Mary Leavey and seven children were born to this union, two of whom preceded him into eternity. He leaves to mourn his loss his wife and five, children, William John of Webster, Mrs. E. Parnani of this place, Mrs. C. G. Stackabie of Hamburg township, James Gregory of Detroit and Mary Elisabeth at home. Mr. Tiplady was a Catholic of deep and lively faith and his last ilines was marked by the fortitude and gentleness of a truly herioc soul. He assisted in the erection of S&. Mary's church and later served as committeeman for many years. He also served as Township Treasurer in Putnam, and later as highway commissioner in Dexter township. His home was ever marked with hospitality coming from a generous heart. Kver faithful and Always cheerful fe our lifetime remembrance of Mr. Tiplady. ^ •* His funeral took place on Saturday morninpr from St. Maury's ; choreh. Solemn High Mass was'celebrated by reverends Fr. Crowe, Pinckney; Fr. McDace of Howell; Fr. De Puydt of Brighton. An eloquent funeral sermon was delivered by Fr. Crowe. May %is soul rest in peace. TIRES Any Make Any Size Chains Alcohol Hood Covers Heaters Dry Cells Hot Sho ts Windshield Cleaners Heaters New Side Curtains Open with Doors By Gasoline %nd Cylinder Oil Here Free Air And Service mw -.-^3 'yA ^1 F.Q.B. The world has never known an enclosed car-of-thfertjl* at a lower price. No car at any price has ever offered a greater value. Place your order now to insure early delivery. Terms CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Bert Van Blarfcum takes this opportunity to thank the friends and neighbors who so kindly came to her assistance daring her illness. The many favors are most highly appreciated. The Ladies of the Aid Society with to thank all those who kindly donated articles to sell at our Church Fair. The Okecha Sunday School Class are especially thanked. We wish to express our sincere thanks to our friends and neighbor^; who so kindly assisted us during ourf sad bereavement in the lots of our dear father. Also for the number of beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. James Tiplady and Family. ANNUAL AffiETlNG Gregory Agricultural Ass'a. The annual meeting of the Gregory Agricultural Association will be held at the Hall in Gregory Saturday,Vtetnoon Dec' 9, 1993. frectton of oficers and such other business as may be necessary. TOWNSHIP TAXES DUE The tax roll for Putnam township is now in my hands and I wfil be prepared to receive taxes efery "day e*- *ept holidays durtef JtonUifef hours, *t the Pinckney barker shop. i t j . cAKm •--•- Tree* # " • ' • « R. DAY BIRD Pinckney, Mich. ) < J»>. ;i.: a \ A FEW OF OUR Cash Specials -,-A Peaches, No. 2 cant 2 for "Sure Pop" Pop C^ra, 3 c 25c <* 28c Red-E-Jell, 3 pki Sunbonnet Peas per oan 25c lie "None Such" Mince Meat, pkg "White House" Coffee, ner lb 15c • i* . ^..'. m Bulk Macaroni, 2 lbs "Calumet" Baking Powder per lb Shredded Wfcnt, Seedless Rail 23c M i * * Aurora Tea per Toilet Paper, 7 rolls I i Hammer bkg soda, '-S- 4*3fe*i • " - . • • * n \ . +s\. VJ&. ''-:'*'*£~~''t •^±-» i v ^ , *fc?. *"\-.- «(U L ' * , T . . i - e, . , -.' ^ ' • • ^ ' W j y w u 1 ' ' ^ ; * ^ ^ PINCKNEY DISPATCH SPENT HALF HER TIME IN BED Pima's Witt TeBs How Lydfc L MifcHtfaWeflWanaa Carter*! Creek, Tens. ~ " Three y e s n • g o I waft almost an invalid. I spent baif of my time in bed, being afflicted with a trouble which women of a certain age are apt to have. I took Lydia EL Pmkhaxn'aVegetable Compound Tablet* and uaed Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash. I am a well woman now and have been for two yean, II can work aa well ai any one who ia younger and aa I am a farmer's wMe Chave plenty to do for 1 cultivate my own garden, raise many chickens ana do my own housework. Tou may publish this letter as I a a ready to do anything to help other women as I have Been so well and hippy since my troubles are past "—Mrs. E.T. GALLOWAY, Carter's Creek, Tenn, Most women find plenty to d a If they are upset with some female ailment anu troubled with such symptoms as Mrs. Galloway had, the smallest duty seems a mountain. If you find it hard to keep up, if you are nervous and irritable, without ambition and out of sorts generally, give the Vegetable Compound a fair trial. We believe it will help yon greatly, for it has helped others. i Peg Legs as Racers. A novel London-to-Brigbton (51 miles) walking race Is reported Ln the London Morning Post. The race, walked by two men, one with a at eel artificial leg and the other with a wooden leg, arising out of an argument as to the rival merits of different artificial limbB, resulted in a win for V. F. Bell, wearing a steel leg. He did the distance from London iu 19 hoars and 61 minute*. W. J. Ellison, with a wooden leg, took half an hour longer. The Master Mind. • First Crook—I've been wonderln', BUI—how does a man get his own money out of a bank? Second Crook—Easy. He Jes' forges his own name to de check.—From Life. Help That Bad Back! ARK you tortured with constant backache— tired, weak, all unstnraa after the leait exertion? Evening find {'ou worn out and discouraged? Then ook to your kidneys! When the kidneys weaken, poisons accumulate in the system and cause nagging backache, stabbing pains, headaches and dizziness. You feel nervous, irritable and "blue/' and likeiy suffer annoying bladder irregularities. Don't wait. rJeglect may lead to serious kidney sickness. Use Doan'a Kidney Pills. Doan'i have helped thousands and should help you. Ask your neighbor! A Michigan CAM James Anderson, blacksmith, Elsden S t , Onaway, Michigan, s a y s : "Mornings my back was stiff and s o r e . W h e n I stooped I could h a r d l y get up and there w n a dull ache ln my back. My kidneys acted Irregularly. The secretions were highly colored and contained sediment Doan's Kidney Pills were recommended to me and the few boxes I used cured me." Gat Dosa's at Aay Star*, 60c a Boa « D O A N ' S V M S * FOarrgR.sflLBURN CO- BUFFALO, Ft Y« A TRUE RAT STORY Auburn town, Tens* S>tS-tt> Stearns Electric Pasts Co.. Dear Sirs: Mr. Robert T. Donnell of •uburetown. Tenn., earn* la our store the other day and wasted something: to kill rats, so I sold him a box St«arna Rat Pasts. And he put acme past* oa six blsculta that nlsht and the next morn, tag hs found nfty-four big rats. Aad the second night he put out four more bis* , enltt with paste on them, aad the aeeoad morning he found seventeen more rats, making a total of aeveaty-oDe rats la two nights, and there were lots more that he did not And. This la aome bt» rat tales but. never* thelera, It Is eo. Just thought wool* write to let you ksow that your rat paste) Is good Respectfully, KKNTTSDT^ROTESRS. Buy a 35c Box Today # Eos*** t» KOI 5 0 to 100 IMs «r Uses) Don't wast* tlrrm trying to kill these pests with powders.llquldvanaotherexperlmental preparation*. Ready for tJse—Better Than Traps. Drug and General Store* sell STEARNS' ELECTRIC PASTS DONT DESPAIR If you are troubled with pains or •cfaeo; fed tired; have headache* indigestion, insomnia; painful passage of urine, you win find relief by regularly taking L A T H R O P ' 8 ^* HAARLKM OIL * * # liver, Madder sad nrfc sdd troubles sad National Remady of Holland since 169& Tlirso tise^sildroggsna* Otssjsmssd, Look for the CAN ISP :w; Good Taste in Milady's Dress From many quurtera one hears the /ate of fashions bemoaned, writes a correspondent in the New York Tribune. From all hides comes the cry, "Where are the new styles? Our dressmakers are offering us nothing new. The only points in dress that one can talk about aud worry about aa differing from those of iast year lie in the length of skirts, in the shape of necklines or whether sleeves will be full or tightntting." But these criticisms that one hears of presentday fashions may be converted into praise of the good Judgment of'our designers, who, through the last few years, have come to realize that the day when sensational upheavals In dress could be achieved has passed. Good taste in dress has developed to such an extent that the bizarre end the really novel receive but an Indifferent reception. The percentage of smartly dressed women is ever on the increase, and the number of those who desire to be conspicuous constantly decreasing. Those who make clothes have not pursued the line of least resistance. Close study of their modes shows that under apparent simplicity lies a clever complication of cut. Straight Skirt Swathes. Hips. There are Innumerable clever ways of cutting garments which reveal the hand of the' master maker. The way in which the circular godet is introduced Is an example of this. During the last few years there has been a persistent endeavor to Introduce full skirts. Realizing that a fashion Is a thing of slow development, dressmakers have pressed this point In subtle and unobtrusive ways. They are still endeavoring to bring the full skirt forward, and It is safe to predict that the success of the full skirt Is assured, but Its success will not be an immediate one. It will be two or three years before we will see It replace the much-liked model of slimmer outline. One of the cleverest ideas which hus been widely taken up this season Is that of making the simple one-piece dress the basis of the three-piece suit by means of a skirt which is really nothing more than a straight piece of cloth wrapped around the body below the hips and fastened with a large button or buckle. The cloth skirt Is usually open down the left side to reveal the underdress ln the form of a panel. This costume Is completed by a short Jacket which either matches the Rklrt or is of a combination of the cloth and fur. In some indances the Jacket Is made entirely of fur. Drees of Several Different Fabrics. A French model of this typo Is developed in a honeycomb worsted In two tones, rust red and golden tan, and placed at the norma* waistline and ending I n a huge rosette of dark blue silk to match the underdress, which Is revealed through the front opening in the skirt. Velvet and Matelaase. Gray is still a favorite shade for evening coats. The season was rather advanced last winter when gray evening coats first made their appearance, so It Is but natural that this shade should be carried over to this winter. A typical gray evening coat from Bernard, of Paris, Is known as Prince Errant. It Is developed In gray velvet trimmed with bands of taupe fur. The sleeves and sides of the mantle are entirely of fur and there Is a huge fur collar. In addition to th|s lavish ornamentation there are silk and metal embroideries in the form of narrow bands extending the length of the coat on either side of the front and back and passing ln a double row around the sleeves. Velvet Is a very important fabric for both afternoon and evening coats and Afternoon Dreea of Castor-Colored i Crepe Covered With Trimming of Narrow Faille Ribbon. trimmed with beaver fur. The material is interestingly worked with stitched bands, which trim both the Jacket and the skirt. It has a straightline, snugly fitting Jacket. Gowns made of several different materials In blending shades of one color are a feature of the new fashions. A model of this sort made by Drecoll Is a Japanese type of dinner gown developed in purple, mauve and silver. The draped skirt Is of purple velvet In a very deep tone; the bodice is of mnuve chiffon. The broad girdle and sleeve bands are of a reddish purple and silver brocade. Beautiful effects are obtained by means of brocades and embroideries. One Callot model, while having the elegance so typical of this maker. Is simple and wearable. It consists of an overdress ln a dark blue and silver brocade. The background on which the figures are brocaded looks Hke S faded navy blue This dress is made with the heavy padded girdle >:?•.•;; The Very Popular Suit of Tan Cloth Which Is Charming When Trimmed With Beaver Fur. dresses. Another evening coat of velvet is of a dark navy blue velvet lined with red crepe de chine, with collar and cuffs of squirrel. Interesting costumes are In combination of velvet and matelasse. One recently Imported consists of a sheath dress of rose-colored matelasse and a full-length cape of brown velvet lavishly trimmed with fur and lined With the rose material from which the dress Is mode. Ribbon Trims Simple Frock. The working of the material from which the frock Is made into a trimming Is not a new idea, but one that Is exploited more than ever this season, and In a more interesting way than ever before. Ribbons, too, exactly matching the gown in color, also are much used for trimmings. Or, it might better be said much ribbon is used, for It is nothing to use fifty or sixty yards of ribbon on one simple frock, such,as a Renee model, which is of a deep castor shade of crepe Mongol trimmed with narrow faille ribbon of exactly matching shade. This model requires 125 yards of the ribbon to make the design. Colored silk or metal ribbons are massed together to form flower motifs which are used especially for trimming girdles. Narrow furs also are worked in interesting ways as trimmings. Ornate Footwear. For the lust few years there has been a series of conflicts between the strapped slipper and the shoe with a buckle. As soon as one style succeeded in becoming the accepted vogue the other gradually fought its way to the front ranks of fashion until the first became completely suppressed. After another few months the pendulum would swing back again. This has been kept up season after season. Designers of footwear seemed to have only these two types of shoes to offer, and when women became weary of the one they could do nothing but turn back to the other. At the start of the year 1921 women In both this country and on the continent demanded something different In footwear. Shoemakers then realized that it was time to present new attractions, and from then on there was a steady and definite trend toward ornate footwear. In the genera] shape of shoes there Is no noticeable change. In some models the vainp Is slightly longer and in others the toe slightly more pointed, bat these changes are so small that they are hardly worth mentioning. Trimmings are of utmost Importance on shoes. Stitching in a contrasting color Is seen on many mod*** •• ?a" THE KITCHEN CAB1NI (¢, 1M1. Western Newspaper Uaioa.) The making of money, the accumulation of material power, la not all there la to living. Life Is something more than these two things, and the man who misses thle truth misses the greatest joy and satisfaction that can coma into hla life—that is. from service to others.—Edward Bok. HOMEY OLD-FASHIONED DISHES Who does not like the good old raised doughnut when it is tender and light? The average doughout bought in the market is tough, Indigestible and usually fried In s o m e compound that makes it Impossible to get it past your nose. The way the old cooks made sucii doughnuts was to remove a cupful or two of the bread sponge, add sugar, egg and shortening to It and mix well, set away to rise, knead, roll out, cut and then let rise again. For frying, good sweet lard is used, and when you bite into one of these crisp, brown, tasty cakes they are not at all of kin to the kind you buy. Norwegian Meat Balls.—Put three pounds of round steak through the meat grinder nine times, add a spoonful of cream at a time to the pulp, working it In well; when moist enough to shape, make into balls, season with salt and pepper and drop into boiling broth to cook five minutes. Skim out and serve with a little of the broth thickened with flour and butter mixed. Pour around the balls. The. broth Is prepared from the meat trimmings and stringy portions left from the meat grinder. Cover with cold water and simmer until a good broth Is formed. Bread Griddle Cakes.—Take two or three slices of stale bread, soak ln cold water until soft, then squeeze dry. Place in a bowl and cover with sour milk. In the morning add soda, Just flour enough to make a good batter and fry on a hot griddle. If a tablespoonful or two of melted fat Is added to the batter no grease Is needed to fry them. Fatiman Bakels.—Beat four eggs until very light, add one cupful of sugar, one cupful of cftam, one tablespoonful of vanilla. Add flour to roll very thin, cut In diamond shapes or tear off the pieces, fry ln deep fat, sprinkle with powdered sugar. Other flavoring may be used, such as orange, nutmeg or lemon. Don't Be Penny Wise and Pound Foolish Don't think because you can get' a big can of Baking Powder for little money that you are saving anything. There** Only One Way to Save on Bake-Day, Use CALUMET the Eoonomy BAKING POWDER —It costs only a fraction of a cent for each baking! —You use less because it contains more than the ordinary leavening strength. The sales of Calumet are over 150% greater than that of any other baking powder. THE WORLDS GREATEST BAKING POWDER i >.M f In Luok. "Friend," said Cactus Joe to the stranger ln Crimson Gulch, "you have held four of a kind three times, a royal flush twice an' several ace fulls." "Lucky, I call It." "You're luckier than you think. The boys here Is willin' to let yon go your way Intact provided you start home Immediate, There won't be any gun play unless you linger. The big luck fur you is the fact that you happened to pick •Safety-first' week for your per*, formnnce at this here card table."— Washington Star. To say that romance resides In the old, the unusual, and the remote, will do well enough for young people: for them It does so. . . . But as We grow older, supposing that we have not given up the search for It as unprofitable, we come more and more, I think, to seek It in the near, the present and the familiar. And sometimes we discover it in the most unlikely places.—Robert Gay. MORE SOUPS "Olive Green" says: "One who will take the life of a cabbage need not hesitate at chicken or turkey, for cabbage1 has life—triumphant, dominant, compelling and penetrating lite. Anyone living In a flat may prove it by cooklnug cabbage and listening for remarks made by the other tenants. Anything lifeless could never be so forcefuf and power ful as cabbage, as/en In its last moments." # Cabbage soup, a great Parisian delicacy, won its favor, according to tradition, in a singular way. It was in 1830 that a play was produced called "The Soldier Worker." The author insisted on realism, so when there was a soup scene, he obliged the manage ment to serve a steaming dish of cab bage soup on the stage every night The audience was more Impressed with the soup than the play; the aroma wafted out over the people and made them hungry. The consequence was that they stormed the restaurants for cabbage soup and the proprietors were obliged to call upon the theatrical managers for the recipe. Hence the famous cabbage soup. In Perigord the goose stuffed with truffles Is. ««ay those who have eaten It, the climax of Freneh cookery. The story Is told of an epicure searching for new dishes who traveled all over France and died with an empty pie dish before him at Perigord. He had eaten a goose pie and there was nothing left to Uve for. Cream of Cabbage Soup.—Take onehalf of a medium-sized cabbage, chop fine and measure; to one quart of the chopped cabbage take one quart of milk. Cover the cabbage with one quart of water boiling hot, add a tea spoonful of salt, a slice of onion, and a sprig of parsley. Jost simmer, not allowing the cabbage to boll, until It H transparent; the tireless cooker Is a good place to cook it. Press through a colander, saving the water. Add to this a quart of milk, rub one-half enpfnl of butter with three tahletrponn fuls of floor, stir Into the soup and cook. Season with salt and pepper nnd serve with squares of hrend or amall cheese balls. Red cabbage will five a violet shade to the soup; it is often used when serving s riot* luncheon. Cream of cauliflower may be used for soup hi the same way, o*ing a head of cauliflower. jitXJUt / H ^ * t t t l DYED HER DRAPERIES, SKIRT AND A SWEATER WITH "DIAMOND DYES" Each package of 'diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple that any woman can dye or tint faded, shabby skirts, dresses, waists, coats, sweaters, stockings, hangings, draperies, everything like new. Buy "Diamond Dyes"—no other kind—then perfect home dyeing is guaranteed, even if yon have nerer dyed before. Tell your druggist whether the material von wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether {%> is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes nerer streak, spot, fade, or run. Bo easy to use.—Advertisement. His Meaning. "In the crucial hour of our country's history," rotundly said Senator Greed. "It behooves every patriot to rise above mere matter of personal pique or petty party advantage." "I understand," replied Hostetter Smith. "You mean, Senator, that they should all vote for you?"—Kansas City Star. B« a s AactleaesT. Make Bis steaey. Me. capital required. Send tor tree HI us. catalog. Repp^rt Auctioneering Sehool, Decatur, IJML "HOW TO MAKS MOKETY" 40 pases of facts. Send 6Do. J. H. NBWV14* »01 N. Winchester Ave., CHI CAPO, I l £ Don'* Wee* Yourself Oat Werkla*—ReaA "How to Males Money" and let your moner actually do the work. Booklet 4« large pp., lOe. H. Jemison, 48S4 Thomas St., Chicago, III Wanted—Mas or Woman la Year Taw* or townahlp to make raadr money with out wonderful cold and pain remedy, Ooldea Balm. Aleo Snowdrift Cream. Bxelualvs sale* rights given. Call on or address The Stover Rsmedy Co., 4111 14th Ave,, Detroit, Mtak W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 4*-1922. Wife Works for Husband. After two years of married life a young couple at Boston found they were totally unsulted to each other end separated. While the divorce proceedings are pending the wife h a s taken a position as bookkeeper for her husband ln his factory. Cutlcura Soap for the Complexion. Nothing better than Cutlcura Soap daily and Ointment now«stnd then sjfc needed to make the complexion cites; scalp clean and bands soft and Add to this the fascinating, fra| Cutlcura Talcum, and you have f*s>" Cutlcura Toilet Trio.—Advertisement. Not in That Lexicon. She wrote him a note which read: "Dear John: Meet me at the trusting place at 6:30 this evening, without fale." i And John answered: "In that lexicon of youth which fat* has reserved for a bright manhood there is no such word as fale.'* i » i' QUESTION: Does any meat? mince pie nowadays ccMttaia real ANSWER> e Good, honest, tome-made coarse—and you may be sure of real In your mince meat when yon use NONESUCH MINCEMEAT •LIKE MOTHER USED TO MAKE" HERRELLrSOULE COMPANY •YJUCUSK.N.Y. of ., w y i>i ESTERN CANADA heat Crops A ^ • j Canada to tba world's _ producer of wheat—second only to the Untied Scales—yet onr/ about 12% of rea hew be« westod. YisMa* 40be»l amwftOsSltoBl " Stock Rateing, Dairying and d F i ?jT*» ^ K Mind Farming L Taxeseatrenoa nadCisot aa I I « A a S a w O O a ^ •'"c > f V f.--v*r j w / r-bi"£.: •^•ifc*^'-" ^:'- •^'<»i*'' "^ ^"f" "V*. £<• Vi'i^fJt^ i^s^rfv£*a&#rirtc*« i - . " • • ' • * * » «•£..—rii4S'A.J>M«J*!S PINCXNEY DISPATCH " , -V For Infants and Children* Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature Of Copy of Wrapper. Thirty Years CASTORIA Ties onrrMM ooewnr. M W TO** errr. SPOHBTS DISTEMPER COMPOUND , Is tarflepeeseal* ia fr ear Ins Influenza, Distemper, Coughs and Colds 10c so prevalent among horse* aad mvlw at thli MWOQ of the year. For aeerly thirty r u n "ffOHM'»" has been fives to prevent tlfca— dt*ease*, a* wall a« to relieve and our* them. An occasional does "conditions" four horse and keep* dteeese away. As a remedy for eases aetoatly snrferlns. "SFOIDPS" I* quick and certain. Sold la two sis** at all drat *tore*. SFOH* MZDICAL COHTAJTT GOSHJEK, X2TDXANA Saves Need Buying a New Skirt Putnam Fadeless Dyes—dyes or tints as you wish CURB OttDS 7-JLA GRIPPE eetd fSeoedy world e w . Demand tse searing Iff. HflTsportra* and atgnetuce. AtAllDru44*f—30C*Bf Cuticura Soap The Oeakhy—- Shaving Soap DON'T R .•FLAMED LIDS It iHNMMttttnUitua CM MITCHELL ZTB 1AX.TV » »H»Sl*> S*- Geographical Situation Count*. The Institutions of a country depend to great measure on the nature of Its soil and situation. The manners of S t Inhabitants are in various ways sjaxUfled by Its position. LINE EVIDENTLY PEEVED WIFE Somewhat Battered Individual Really Had Cause for Complaint Against Careless Operators, A meek-looking individual, with a surgical bandage around his* brow, a black eye and a long scratch down his cheek, walked Into a provincial newspaper office. 4 T o n have some professional humorists working on your linotype machines?* he asked a aub-editor. The sub's reply was a haughty stare. "Do you read your own paper?" went oh the small, Inquiring voice. "Occasionally." *T>ld you read my poem, entitled "To Cynthia," in your last Issue?" •Er—I'm afraid——" "I thought not. In that poem I wrote a line that read: "I love you better than I love my life." T e a ? A very neat line." "And one of your linotype operators put It; 1 love yoa better than I love my wife.' I'm a married man and my wife read it. And—and—welt look at my face!"—Exchange- MISS LULU BETT -MY WEDDED WIFE" fYNOP3l8.-Oeners4 teetotum in the house of her slater Ina, wife of Herbert Deacon, In the small towu of Warbleton, Lulu Bett leada a dull, cramped existence, with which she Is constantly at enmity, though apparently satisfied with ber lot Bobby Larkln, recently graduated high-school youth, is secretly enamored of Deacon's elder daughter, Diana. The family is excited over the news of an approaching visit from Deacon's brother Nlnian, whom he had not seen for many years. Unexpectedly, N in Ian arrives. Thus he becomes acquainted with Lulu first and understands her position In the house. To Lulu, Nlnian is a much-traveled man of the world, and even the slight Interest which he takes In her is appreciated, because it Is something new in her life. At an outing which the family takes, Nlnian and Lulu become confidential. He expresses his disapproval of her treatment as a sort of dependent in the Deacon home. Diana and Bobby, in the course of "soft nothings," discuss Uie possibility of eloping and "surprising the whole school." Lulu lias awakened to pleasant possibilities concerning Nlnian's Intentions toward herself. The Trtnerorrnation. a luxury becomes a "Yes—immediately. If has UP—Literary Di- 3 V We s j | Ojswe our nps and downs. It * only si step from the heights of Wly as /m» depths of despair- A Hasty Departure. T understand the boys ran that bootlegger out of Crimson Gulch.* "Yes," replied Cactus Joe. "But there Is some doubt about whether they dismissed him Indignantly an' forever, or jes* sent him over to Mess ville for a fresh supply." A conservative is one who has bis. V SPIRIN SAY ••BAYER" when you buy. Insist! Unless you set the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are lipt getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by roadans over 23 years and proved safety millions for Colds Headache Toothache Rheumatism Neuritis Lumbago Neuralgia Pain, Pain which oontaum proper dippctiooaV bottles of 24 and 1( ef nmmmm*mm*mm IV e July. When, on a warm evening a fortnight later, Lulu descended the stairs dressed for her Incredible trip to the city, she wore the white waist which she bad often thought they would "use" for her if she died. And really, the waist looked as if it had been planned for the purpose, and its wide, upstanding plaited lace at throat and wrist made her neck look thinner, her forearm sharp and veined. Her hair she had "crimped" and parted in the middle, puffed high—it was so that 4 hair had been worn in Lulu's girlhood. "Well!" said Ina, when she saw this coiffure, and frankly examined it, head well back, tongue meditatively teasing at her lower lip. For travel Lulu was again wearing Ina's linen duster—the old one. Nlnian appeared, In a Back coat— and his diamond. His distinctly convex face, its thick, rosy flesh, trlick mouth and cleft chin gave Lulu once more that bold sense of looking—not at him, for'then /he was shy and averted her eyes—but at his photograph at -which she could gaze as much as she would. She looked up at him openly, Cell in step beside him. Was he not taking her to the city? Ina and Dwight themselves were going because she. Lulu, had brought about this party. "Act as good as you look, Lulie," Mrs. Bett called after them. She gave no Instructions to Ina, who was married and able to shine In her conduct, It seemed. Dwight was cross. On the way to the station he might have been heard to take it up again, whatever it was, and his Ina unmistakably said: "Well, now, don't keep It going all the way there" ; and turned hack to the others with some elaborate comment about the dust, thus cutting off her so-called lord from his legitimate retort A mean advantage. The city was two hours distant, and they were to spend the night. On the train, in the double seat, Ninlan beside her among the bags. Lulu sat in the simple consciousness that the people all knew that she too had been chosen. A man and a woman were opposite, with their little boy between them. Lulu felt this woman's superiority of experience over her own, and smiled at her from a world of fellowship. But the woman lifted her eyebrows and stared and turned away, with slow and insolent winking. Ninlan had a boyish pride in his knowledge of places to eat in many cities—as If he were leading certain of the tribe to a deer-run Is a strange wood. Nlnian took his party to a downtown cafe, then popular among business and newspaper men. The place was below the sidewalk, was reached by a dozen marble steps, and the odor 'of its griddle-cakes took the air of the street. Nlnian made a great show of selecting a table, changed once, called the waiter "my man." and rubbed soft hands on "What do you say? Shall It be lobster?** He ordered the dinner, instructing the waiter with painstaking gruffness. "Not that they can touch your cooking here, Miss Lulu," he said, settling himself to wait, and crumbling a crust. Dwight, expanding a bit in the aura of the food, observed thst Lulu was a regular chef, that was what Lulu was. He still would not look at his wife, wbo now remarked: "Sheft Dwightie. Not cheff." This was a mean alvantage, which be pretended not to bear—another mean advantage. "Ina," said Luiu, "your hat's just a little mite—no, oyer the other way.H ••Was there anything to prevent your speaking of that before?** Ina inquired acidly. "1 started to and then somebody always said something," said Lulu humbly. Nothing could so much aa cloud Loin's hour. Site was proof sfgainst any shadow. "Say, but yon look tremendous to- Bight," Dwight observed to her. Understanding perfectly that this was said to tease his wife. Lulu yet flushed with plea sura. She saw two women watching, and the thought: They're feeling sorry for Ina—nobody talking to her." She laughed at everything that the men said. She passionately wanted to talk herself. "How many folks keep going past," she said many times. By ZONA GALE Copyright by D. Appleton A Company * - At length, having noted the details of all the clothes In range, Ina's isolation palled upon her and she set herself to take Nlnian's attention. She therefore talked with him about himself. "Curious you've never married, Nln," she said. 4;Don't say it like that," he begged. "I*might yet." Ina laughed enjoyably. "Yes, you might I" she met this. "She wants everybody to get married, but she wishes I hadn't," Dwight threw in with exceeding rancor. They developed this theme exhaustively, Dwight usually speaking In the third person and always with his 'shoulder turned a bit from his wife. It was Inconceivable, the gusto with which they proceeded. Ina had assumed for the purpose an air distrait, casual, attentive to the scene about them. But gradually her cheeks began to burn. "She'll cry," Lulu thought In alarm, and said at random : "Ina, that hat Is so pretty—ever so much prettier than the old one." But Ina said frostily that she never saw anything the matter with the old one. "Let us talk," said Nlnian low, to Lulu. "Then they'll simmer down. He went on, In an undertone, about nothing In particular. Lulu hardly heard what he said, it was so pleasant to have him talking to her in this confidential fashion; and she was pleasantly aware that his manner was open to misinterpretation. In the nick of time the lobster was served. Dinner and the play—the show, as Ninlan called It. This show was "Peter Pan," chosen by Nlnian because the seats cost the most of those at any theater. It was almost Indecent to see how Dwight Herbert, the Immortal soul, had warmed and melted at these contacts. By the time that all was over, and they were at the hotel for supper, such was his pleasurable excitation that he was once more playful, teasing, once more the Irrepressible. But now his Ina was to be won back, made It evident that she was not one lightly to overlook, and a fine firmness sat upon the little doubling chin. They discussed the play. Not one of them had understood the story. "Why Not Say the Wedding Servicer Asked Ninian. The dog-kennel part—wasn't that the queerest thing? Nothing to do with the rest of the play. "1 was for the pirates. The one with the hook—he was my style," said Dwight. "Well, there it Is again," Ina cried. "They didn't belong to the real play, either." "Oh, well," Nlnian said, "they have to put In parts, I suppose, to catch everybody. Instead of a song and dance, they do that." "And I didn't understand." said Ina, "why they all clapped when the principal character ran down front and said something to the audience that time. But they all did." Ninian thought this might have been out of compliment. Ina wished that Monona might have seen, confessed that the last part was so pretty that she herself would not look; and into Ina's eyes came their loveliest light Lulu sat there, hearing the talk about the jtfay. "Why couldn't I hare said that?" she thought as the others spoke. AH that they said seemed to her apropos, but she could think of nothing to add. T o e evening had been to her a light from heaven—how could she find anything to say? She set In a daze of happiness, her mind hardly operative, her look moving from one to another. At last Nlnian looked at her. "Sure you liked It Miss Lulu?" "Oh, yea! I think they all took their porta real welL" It was not enough. She looked at them appeallngly, knowing that she had not said enough. "Yon could hear everything |hey said," she added. "It was—" site dwindled .jo sflence. Dwight Herbert savored his rarebit with a great show of long wrinkled dliuples. "Excellent sauces they make here— excellent," he said, with the frown of an epicure. "A tiny wee bit more Athabasca," he . added, and they all laughed and told him that Athabasca was a lake, of course. Of course he meant tabasco, Ina said. Their entertainment and their talk was of 'his sort, for an hour. "Well, now," culd Dwight Herbert when it was finished, "somebody dance on the tuble." "Dwightie!" "Got to amuse ourselves somehow. Come, liven up. They'll begin to read the funeral service over us." "Why not say tne wedding service?" asked Nlnian. In the mention of wedlock there was always something stimulating to Dwight, something of overwhelming humor. He shouted » derisive endorsement of this proposal. "I shouldn't object," said Ninlan. "Should you, Miss Lulu?" Lulu now burned the slow red of her torture. They were all looking at her. She made an anguished effort to defend herself. "I don't know it," she said, "so I can't say It." Ninlan leaned toward her. "I, Ninian, take thee, Lulu, to be my wedded wife," he pronounced "That's the way it goes!" "Lulu daren't say It I" cried Dwight He laughed so loudly that those at the near tables turned. And, from the fastness of her wifehood and motherhood Ina laughed. Really, It was ridiculous to think of Lulu thai way . . . Ninian laughed, too. "Course sha don't dare say It," he challenged. From within Lulu, that strange Lulu, that other Lulu who sometimes fought her battles, suddenly spoke out: "I, Lulu, take thee, Ninian, to be ray wedded husband." "You will?" Ninian cried. "I will," she said, laughing tremu lously, to prove that she, too, could Join In, could be as merry as the rest "And I will. There, by Jove, now have we entertained you, or haven't we?" Ninlan laughed and pounded his soft fist on the table. "Oh, say. honestly!" Ina was shocked. "I don't think you ought to—holy things—what's the matter, Dwightie?" Dwight Herbert Deacon's eyes were staring and his face was scarlet. "Say, by George," he said, "a civil wedding Is binding In this state." "A civil wedding? Oh, well—" Nlnian dismissed it. "But I," said Dwight, "happen to be a magistrate." They looked at one another foolishly. Dwight sprang np with the Indeterminate idea of inquiring something of some one, circled about and returned. Ina had taken his chair and sat clasping Lulu's hand. Ninlan continued to laugh. "I never saw one done so offhand," said Dwight. "But what you've said Is all you have to say according to law. And there don't have to be witnesses . . . say!" he said, and sat down again. Above that shroud-llke plaited lare, the veins of Lulu's throat showed dark as she swallowed, cleared her throat swallowed again. "Don't you let Dwight scare you," she besought Ninian. "Scare me!" cried Nlnian. "Why, I think It's a good job done, If you usk me." Lulu's eyes flew to his face. As h«> laughed, he was looking at her, and, now he nodded and shut and opened his eyes several times very fast. Their points of light flickered. With a pang of wonder which pierced her and left her shaken. Lulu looked. His eyes continued to meet her own. It was exactly like looking at his photograph. Dwight had recovered his authentic air. "Oh, well." he said, "we can inqulrn at our leisure. If It Is necessary, I should say we can have it set aside quietly up here In the city—no onell be the wiser." "Set aside nothing!" said Ninlan. "I'd like to see It stand." "Are you serious, Nin?" "Snre I'm serious." Ina Jerked gently af* her sisters arm. "Lulul You hear him? What ynu going to say to that?" Luln shook her head. "He Isn't In earnest," she said. "I am In earnest—hope to die." Ninlan declared. He was on two legs of his chair and was slightly tilting, so that the effect of his earnestness was impaired. But he was obviously in earnest. They were looking at Lulu again. And now she looked at Ninlan. and there was something terrible hi that look which tried to ask him, alone, about this thing. Dwight exploded. "There was a fellow I know there In the theater," ha cried. T i l get him on the line. He could tell me If there's any way—" and was off. WLDOUGLAt •5*6*7 «8 SHOES sm W. L. Douglas shoes are actually da* mended year afus* year by more TfTfffiat U u a any other shoe in the worldu ry.LDOUGLAS^r**" karial and workmaoanlp are a&MOJLied (or theprloa. ItU vorfb while for 70a to know th>t when you bar W. L. Dooflas aboee 70a are getnnglae beoefltof hia 40 years ixt>erienee la at aklag the best ihoee possible for the prioe. rYLDOUGUS^r^ worth theprioepeid for them. Wear then and »»•• money. Protection agaiaat unreaeonible profit* It guaranteed by the prtee atampee os every ylpoucus:*r;r: 110 of oar own stores in tee Large eltles and by shoe deal. »ra everywhere. Ask your »hoe dealer to show 70a WJ* Doof Las thoes. Only by seam to ing them eas you appreelate their value. Bef use inbstltates. I&sUt opoe hav log W.L-Douglaa shoes with the retail price and the name •tamped on the sola. The B •* NT tmt a net **% retail price* are the same ttti (e one. everywhere. / . / / y * w.i-A>ea7«*lAeej, *ntr <*- rr»tidmm$ f aWm. dL p Doroturaoiltm (1t MUmM bTmrta din* fimfamr i i1h*t *(J U Mwwe WAdt*.A Iettft UttammddijaTr d qU/l qpuoauliibtyU a to t<hHt tte. wf%>$ pM'afiMW ra miida mprpietfd U e s Ml don't knew what to make of Lulu's letters, Twey ire so— rro an coNTijru*D.> Has Had Lena V scat Jen. One of the national standard weights of the United States has not been used for actual weighing since It was recerved from the reeu In 1 8 » . «#e^^^ LIBRARY PARK HOTEL LIBRARY AVE, DETROIT 77»« House of Home Comforti Rooms with and without baths. $125 per day and up. E x c e l l e n t R e e t a u r a t n t M o d e r a t e P r i c e e A. E. H A M I L T O N . P r o p r i e t o r Fur Tanning on Beef. Horee, Cole and Calf Skim. Makeup of Coat*. Robe*. Ruga, Vcata, LtdW Fun, Scarf*, Muff* and Capet. Tell ua the kind of fur*. Prompt • rawer BY VI Weaver Reese* e s j * ire • ewwevwesf » sejassBSBeeWi Thirty yeara In fur buataes*. Broad Ripple's Smart Child. An eight-year-old boy went Into the grocery of Charles Dressendorfer In Broad Itlpple and asked the clerk for a quarter's worth of chicken feed. The clerk gave the boy the feed and Lhe boy started from the store without paying. He was apprehended at lhe front door by the clerk and asked: "Sonny, who did you Hay this feed was for?" (the rlerk thinking the boy wished a charge made of the purchase). Whereupon t)*e ' oy answered: "The chickens, didn't I Just tell you." Important to All Women Readers of This Papa Thonsands upon thousands o! women have kidney or bladder trouble and never suspect it. ' VVomen's complaint* often prove to be nothiug 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 hi the back, headache and loss of ambition. Poor health makes you nervoua, irritable and maybe despondent; it makes any one so. But hundreds of women claim thst Dr. Kilmer'* Swamp-Root, by restoring health to the kidneys, proved to be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Many send for a sample bottle to see /hat Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder medicine, will do fsr them. By enclosing ten cents to Dr Kilmer 4 Co., Bingham ton, N. Y., you nuy receive sample size bottle by parcel post. You can purchase medium and large size bottles as all drug stores.—Advertisement. Italian Telephones. The largest five cities In Italy-** Rome, Naples, Milan, Turin and Palermo—with an aggregate population of orer 8,000,000, have all together fewer telephones than Omaha, Neb., with a population o tie over 200,000. only a lit- Unhandrcapped. North—Did you hafe any tronble learning to drive yoar new car? West—No; I left my wife at home. . . _ _ B«Atrrr i n ETJCBY B O X "thte*l s d¥oeOs wl Ponldie r*a tso»r« tt1h«ea teeo4e anpolewx loweh. it tfeaaT, fBexexsa -opTaetmaaefac* . 1s1ta8p41le1*1 ¼.ee se#n5e3v MS^ sew e.w.i QokklUfiwf Fi Are TOW troablad with chronic ache* Dodd's Kidney Pills, an old reaV able atmedy, relieves backacaeeq^kkrf. Dodd'a check kidney dasarders aad DodtTs kaee peotecttd taw seeks ei flsoosaads for oear two generations* Good draggists rscomme&d aad fna*» sates DoddY Prompt reflet" or aeaaey back. If Tomr druggist's **pptr Is eat saad m sale, for kvga^ea. IT. . Si: fJ aVawas *, ' a^' .i«e\ey' I . *• ft^sfsktsw FT. la/^r^:-^-""*. m^m^mm^^ > v ^ - . • r - * • - * < * - ' - • •»-•- W n w w ^ w p , — • . . , • * . ^ - . j ~ * - < •MMT-VTIVP*'-' ^ 7 1 1 * W ? ; W 1 » -WWWJJ PINCKNEY DISPATCH 1 J,.- «* When your battcrie«' down And tires are worn thru! With your engine on, the blink And your spark plugs too CALL MEYER! If you're out in the country And your tank's gone dry You don't need to worry You don't need to sigh CALL MEYER! He keeps a big stock of Tires He sells Gasoline He keeps the Repairs For every make machine. SEE MEYER! PLAiNFIELD GLASGOW POTHERS NOTED FOR SELLING 129 to 135 East Main St. 600D GOODS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. Misses Elsie Reid of Detroit and1 Dorothy Carr of Pinckney spent last week end with Chas. Smith and family. Miss Zeta Brigham is on the sick ! list. E. A. Thorne und wife spent Thanksgiving at the home of the latter's brother, Will F a r n s w o r t h and wife of Howell. Miss Irene Tinney of Ypsilanti spent her Thanksgiving vacation with her cousins, Albert Dinkle and wife. Ben Montague and wife and Reginald Shaffer and wife and son Charles spent Thanksgiving in Flint. Thomas Moslier, wife and daughter J e a n e t t a , of Ann A r b o r spent Thanksgiving at the home of Mrs. Mosher's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J a y Brigham. The members of t h e Pedro Club held their annual Thanksgiving dinner at "the home of J a y Brigham and wife. ! A bountiful pot-luck dinner was served and dancing was the e n t e r t a i n m e n t of the evening. A fine time was reported by all present. The pupils of the Chubb's Corners school enjoyed a delk'iou.s pot-luck dinner at the schoolhouse November 29. . T h e afternoon was spent in having a general good time. j Mrs. Percy Dudley and son Ben, gf Cheboygan, are visiting at the home of F. W. Allison. SANTA CLAUS Has Opened His Headquarters Here Bring in the children to tee Santa Claiu Village. It will ple*M them. It it located on the tecond fleor. You are invited to look over the many toyt in Toyland that will make the children .happy Chrittmat. The pricet this year are very reasonable. We want you to compare our pricet when you want a new silk or wool dress or coat. Our attortment it very complete. We are confident we can pleate you in Quality, Stylet and Pricet. Mens and Boyt Clothing at the lowett pricet contittent with good materials. Ment and Boyt Underwear at low pricet. Furniture maket detirable Chrittmat gifts. We have a good assortment to select from and the pricet we know will please you. Wednesday will be Dollar Day in thit store—Come and look the many bargains over. The Kenilworth Gift Shop is filled with Chrittmat Gifts. Christmas decorations at low pricet. When shopping get your dinner at our Cafeteria. Miss Margery Van Syckel has been on the sick list the pust few days. Miss Janice Smith of Flint, is visiting friends here. Carl Topping of M. A V C spent Thanksgiving and the week end at the home of his p a r e n t s , Mr. und Mrs. E. 1.. Topping. Christmas exercises will be observed at the Methodist church Christmas eve. An elaborate program is being prepared and will be presented largely by the older members of the Sunday School. S. T. Wasson was a Jackson visitor last Tuesday. Mr.»and Mrs. H. E. Alles and little niece Virginia Alles of Detroit, and Miss Winifred Smith of Fowlerville, were guests at E. L. Toppings Saturday night and Sunday. Rev. Van Doren is assisting in special services at Millville. The K. 0 . T. M. held a business meeting F r i d a y evening and F r a n k Lidgard was chosen Commander. A. L. Dillon of Howell was in town Thursday and Friday. Will Lily white is moving his family to Mrs. Kellog's residence in this place. R. E. Baxter and family of Detroit were in town for Thanksgiving guests at S. T. Wassons. FREE TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC SOUTH IOSCO e w a la Mr. and Mrs. I.. T. Lamborn and Beatrice spent Sunday at Charles Whitehead's in Gregory. Martin Anderson is entertaining his mother from Greenville for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Roberts and baby spent Thanksgiving with her parents in Conway. Mr. and Mrs. David Smith of Detroit spent the week end at George Hartford's. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Henry and boys and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitnead spent Thanksgiving wifh their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Lamborn. Nathan Watters and Bertha W a t t e r s were J ark son visitors this week end. Mrs. Bert R o b e r t a and Birney spent Sunday at Homer Wnsson's. Mr. and Mrs. .Jester Cramer .served Thanksgiving dinner to about twentyfive guests. Mr. and Mrs. John R u t t m a n and Alice Jenson spent Thursday with friends in Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Dunkel of Lansii: j_" spent the week end at Martin Anderson's. Wednesday, Dec 6 A free tuberculosis clinic, conducted by Dr. E. B. Pierce of Howell, will be held a t the Pinckney Ladies' Aid rooms, Wednesday attertioon, Deccember 6, 1922. rooms, Wednesday afternoon, De- Hours to be from 2:00 p. m. to 4:00 p. m. ANNUAL O. E. S. FAIR AND SUPPER The O. ¥,. S. Chapter will hold their annual Fair Friday, December 8th, in the Masonic Hall. ' They have many lovely hand made! articles to be sold on the abeve date. Don't fail to be present. Plan to be on hand for supper. You all know what cooks the ladies of the 0 . E. S. are. Bill 35c. M E N U Meat Loaf Salmon Loaf Kscolloped Potatoes Salad Pickles Coffee Rolls Doughnuts Cake We will Sell For Cadi Only Friday and Saturday Groceries and Meats At the Following Low Prices: Good Canned Corn—3 can* 28c Good Canned P«a*—3 for 28* One Pound Good Cocoa in Glaw Jar 30e One Pound Arm tk Hammer Soda - 8 c Three Jars Chef Mustard 26c German Sweet Chocolate 12c Three Packages Macaroni or Spagetti, 3 for 28c Jersey Corn Flakes, 2 large packages . 28c Jersey Oats, Urge packages 24c Good Medium Salmon, 2 cans — . — 25c Three Pound Packages Axg Starch •'•—: 22c Good White Soap, 7 bars 25c Armours White Naptha, 6 bars - 2 5 c P A G , Kirks Flake White, R & N and e^aasic Soap S bar.—27c Telferi Quality Coffee, per pound 23c Sunmaid Raisins, 5 ounce packages 18c Blue Tip Matches, 6 boxes ; . 37c Good Yellow Peaches, No. 2 cans.. ,. 21c One Pound Calumet Bakipg Powder- -,28c Campbell's Beans, 2 cans 23c Shredded Wheat, 2 for 25c Yeast Foam (one to a customer) 4c Good Stewing Beef 8c Best Roasts, from__N 9 to 14c Round Steak 21c Sirloin or Porterhouse 25c These prices are for CASH only—We have plenty of everything on the list Cojne in and stock op. We want strictly fresh eggs and good butter at the highest market value. A BEAUTIFUL CASE ' Containing 18 Bars of Highest Quality Assorted Toilet Soap WILL BE GIVEN AWAY Guess the number of beans in the can in our window—The nearest guess to the right number will draw this beautiful case of soap. Every 50c purchase at our store entitles you to one guess. See the case of soap and can of beans now on display. Reason & Reason t tfta H O W E L L — O w i n g to the fact that no applications have been received by the Civil Service Commission for the clerk-carrier examination to have been held December ^ , 1922, it will be postponed until such time as there are sufficient persons to take the examination, Notice of the exact date will be given later.—Democrat. Few Really Useless. No one Is useless in the world who lightens the burdeD of It for anyone e | s e — C h a r l e s Dickens. B R I G H T O N — T h e Presbyterian p a r - sonage caught fire S a t u r d a y evening from a chimney burning out. The fire .department was called. A spark from the chimney caught in some leaves in the eaves and was discovered soon after getting started in the shinghes. The chemical hose made short work of it when the fire laddies arrived.— Argus. READY FOR MILK Our Pinckney Branch will be prepared to take milk Monday, December 11, 1922 The price for December is $2.57 per hundredweight for 3.5 milk NORTHVILLE CONDENSING CO. r^'-V * IS 'cw* 4 . K » % West Main S t Pinckney w -X" W<<- I am satisfied altar a careful investigation that the NorthviUe Condensing Company arc financially responsible and have a good reputation for fair dealing. - (Signed) G. W. TEEPLE, Cashier, Pinckney Exchange R««df " .J V n**v«-> £... V i :3 y » t V -a ^5^^^9 PiNCKNEY DISPATCH :.**$i' i THE XMAS STORE Our Stock It Now Complete And Ready For Your Inspection Line'sBazaar Howell, Michigan Opposite Courthouse _ 1 ^ SOLD t v i : R Y W H F . R E RYZON BAKING POWDER you use /ess Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Mich. E. H. LENEBERG Ann Arbor Auctioneer Sells Everything for Everybody See me before having a sale. furnish t$n cups and auction bills free. 531 Second Street Phone me at my expense 2436-R Arrangements can be made at the Dispatch Office * _ WANTED! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream ieceiv e d M outlay forenoons, poultry Monday and Wednesday, and eggs every week day. Will pay all the market afford•» at all times. ' E. FARNAM. -!•—"• i Drs.H.F.&CLSigler ;: ariNCKN&Yia Office Hours: 12:30 to 3 : 3 0 P. MSundays. 1 to 2 f*> M«> • *»»»%*»»»»*»* ************* y r The Pmckhdy Exchange Bank Doe* a Conservative Banking Business. 4 per cent Paid on all Time Deposits plnckney Mich. O. W. TBBPLB Prop "T I t i l l LUDENS MFNTHri ::1JGH DROPS w: 74 h>r n< 9*. Vi'wi'd L V ^ I L K Re!<Rf •i - - * m LOCAL AND GENERAL Pinckney Bread—a •tome product. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Barry were Ann Arbor visitors Thursday evening. T. P. McClear of petroit visited Pinckney relatives and friends Friday. Charles Clark of Detroit spent most of last week visiting Pinckney friends. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Isham are spending the winter in Chelsea. Harry Leavey of Detroit, and Lee Leaves uf Jackson were Thanksgiving quests of P. and Lee Leavey. Mrs. John D. White of Howell accompanied Patrick and Lee Leavey to Jackson for the week end. Miss*/ita Harris bf Detroit visited :n.r mother, Mrs. Alma Harris during the Thanksgiving holidays. W. H. Meyer transacted business in Detroit Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ona Campbell called on Ypsilanti friends Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Carr, Mrs. Will Curlett and Miss Alice Hoff were How i*ll visitors Saturday. Mrs. Flora Snyder of Kalamazoo spent Thanksgiving with Miss Jessie Green. The Misses Beulah and Beatrice Martin were home from Ypsilanti during the Thanksgiving vacation. Miss Jessie Green visited relatives at Jackson and Parma Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Swarthout and son Don visited Detroit relatives several days last week. Mesdames Alice Teeple and Nellie Dunning spent Sunday in Howell. Kenneth Darrow and Mr. Porter <>f Battle Creek spent the week end at the home of Mrs. W. B. Darrow. Will Cu lett is spending a couple of [weeks with his brother at Roseville. Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Reason spent Thanksgiving with relatives in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Weeks of Lyon; were entertained Thanksgiving at th< home of Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Dinkel Postmaster Murphy and family and L. C, Monks and family «*f Howell took dinner at the home of Mr. John P. and Miss Lucy Harris Thanksgiving Jay. Mr. and Mrs. M. Lavey entertained for Thanksgiving Duane Lavey and family- of Howell and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lavey. ^Misses Fanny Monks and Nellit Gardner were entertained Thanksgiving day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.-C. Dinkle. Mrs. Will Pisk, Mrs. C. J. Clinton and son visited Owosso relatives last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Shepard and Forbes Placeway of Litchfield spent several days last week visiting Pinckney relatives. Mr. and Mrs. R. Day Bird, Mr. ami Mrs. Roy Bird and Robert Bird spent Thanksgiving at the home of their grandmother, Mrs. Henry Hale of Romulus. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Webb of Howell and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Runciiuan of Stockbridge were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs, H. B. Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Barry entertained for Thanksgiving dinner L. E. Smith and the latter is fully prepared lo announce that Mrs. Barry, a newcomer here, comes fully up to the high standard of excellence «s a hostess and gastronomical provider for which Pinckney ladies are noted. SOME Turkey. Mrs. Bowers has returned from Flint where she has been visiting her daughter. Thomas Markey of Copeland, Kansas is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Van Blaricuin, Mr. Markey says the weather in Kansas this fail is about the same as it is in Pinckney. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carpenter and son Kenneth of Pontiac, Mr. and Mrs. Chas .Eddy and family and Mrs. E. G. Carpenter of Pettysville were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reason. E. Farnham is carrying his arm in a sling, with a broken bone. The result of being run over by Freeman Allison's automobile. While very unfortunate, Mr. Farnam considers himself very lucky to come out of the accident in no worse shape. A very narrow escape. Those from out of town who attend ed the funeral of James Tiplady were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Kernan of Chelsea; Mr. and Mrs. Gene McKernan and family of Chelsea; Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Brady of Howell; Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ed. Hoisel and daughter and Mrs. Ann Brady of Howell; Mrs. Frances Lavey and sons Charles and William of Howell; Mr. Bernard Lavey, Mrs. /, oa Monks and daughter Lela, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Monks and family, all of Lansing; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doody of Dexter; Mr. Bernard Doody of Detroit; Miss Agnes Doody of Ann Arbor; Mrs. Louis Boucher of Grosse Isle; Mr. and Mrs. William Nanry of North-field; Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Forshee of Ann Arbor; Mr. John Nanry of Ann Arbor; Mr. Francis Nanry of Detroit; Mr. William Earnam and little daughter and Mrs. Stapleton of Detroit; Mr. arid Mrs. Louis Monks of Howell; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Comiskey of Detroit; Mrs. Bessie Murphy of Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Scott Bouck of Jacksoo; Mr. and James Cavanaugh of Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. George Devine of Dexter; Mr. Mike Kelly of Dexter;; Mr. and Mrs. John Farrel of Dexter; Mr. and Mrs. Maurice O'Brien of Dexter; Mr. and Mrs. John Dunlavy of Dexter and son Louis;; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rogers of Dexter; Mr. John Welsh and son Leo of Dexter; Miss Annq Dunlavy of Dexter. WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC REMOVAL NOTICE I am now located in Gregory, having moved from Pfnekney. I am ready to continue service to Pinckney patrons as in the past, with driving wells, repairing, ete. A full line of pumps, pipies, ete. always on hand, Agent for the Hoosier Electric pumping system. Have an electric pump in your house. GEORGE MEABON, Telephone: Gregory tl-18. New Idea for Road Building. Certain English engineers are ad vocntlng the general Installation of ronils which are concave, and drain to the center instead of toward the sides, as la usually found under ordinary conditions. For Bronchial cough, /Whooping cough, hacking cough, use FOLETS KIM Largest telling cough medicine in the World. Free from opiates — ingredient* plainly printed on wrapper. C W. BARRY AN CON A S. C. Cockerels, inspected and culled by Michigan Agricultural College expert. Special prices during the next 80 days. H. A. Wasson, Gregory, Mich. Rural Phone. WANTED—100 bushels cprn and 100 bushels oats. Have for'sale cows 2 and 8 years old. Harold Swarthout. WANTED—good size farm, with good buildings. Will furnish all teams, tools and all stock. Plenty of farm help. Parties interested twrite or telephone. Wish to take possession April 1, 1923. John Hassencahl and Sons. James L. Harris farm. FOR SALE—A few extra good Barred Plymouth Rock cockerels. Ben E. White * REGISTERED AIREDALE PUPPIES —for sale. Mrs. E. W. Bulfc, Howell, R. F. D. 2 CLOVERSEED T H R E i H I N C - Will go hnywiiere anytime. LLOYD MCCARTHY FOUND—On Dexter Road newly rebuilt auto tire with cover. Owner inquire Dispatch Office. CLOSED AUTOMOBILE—For hire. Rates reasonable. Inquire Casimer Clinton. REGISTERED Poland China Boar. (\V. E. Livingston strain) for ser vice. Ed. Spears, one mile west of town. FOR SERVICE—O. J. C Boar eligible to register, fee $1.00 at time of service. John R. Martin LURE LIFE INSURANCE. Age 80, $14.26. 'Age 40, $19.41. R. J. Carr, Agt. IUSTICE OF T H E PEACE C. Albert Frost LIST YOUR PROPERTY—If you wish to sell. Have customers in Indiana who desire to buy Michigan farm and town property. Commission reasonable. Also parties wanting to buy, see me. J. W. Fall, Gregory. The Thrill of Love!!! Do WOMEN LOVE Better? The Thrill of the Human Touch! SHOULD A WOMAN ADVERTISE FOR A MATE? Why Should a Girl Be Married Before 18 and the Man Before 2 1 ? ^ Marriage, Divorce, Love, Eugenics, Hirtli Control, Se\ Hygiene, etc., etc. HOW TO MARRY SUCCESSFUL AND ATTAIN rtAPPlNESS These are only some of the subjects exclusively dealt with in every issue of the ' - F O I ^ r MAGAZINE, America's big and high class LONER'S lT'BI.L CATION, Devoted only to such problems. Send 10 c tor SAMPLE COPY and complete information about our Friendship Club Sl'BSCKIl'TION price now only 75 c per voir, 3 \ears !'<ir •*'-',MO, This spechil offer lo increase the circulation of the "FOLD" is good only for a short period. Every subscription includes FREE membership to our FRIENDSHIP CLUB, with thousands of members (both sexes) in evei^' state and city. Send 75c witlr your name and address to the "FOLD" MAGAZINE 1151 Broadway, N. Y. City, U. S. A. \"j r ftedueet Ceurterfeltlno. i ' i i l ^ f t i Idee of Imbedding small pick* ' | t fttc to the paper of which ben* «>• made was the meant of reeranterfeUlng by 90 per cent Buy Electrical Christmas Gifts Electrical appliance* are always useful. They are always labor saver*. A home is not complete unless it has an Electric Vacuum Cleaner, Washing Machine, Sewing Machine or Iron. These useful gifts cost no more than the other land, and they practically last a lifetime* Make your selections now* The Detroit Edison Company n a* n n a i v i v • COlAhMtVlftC JMXMUlil ftmSALPtU WC ARt WSTIUftUTtM Of "CAftftETT 6 itVUtQiNIA DARE VEAMOUTH. ~*> ,PRICE t | | & ! PER ft QUARTS, WHITE FOR OUR LATEST CATALOGUE MAILED rREEOONVUNWC SPECIAL OFFER*. XtKABOVT Otfl-VlNOtAft/ IT if GREAT* - M O N T R E A L BOTTLERS CORA-" 12* 1 . 9 1 * . ST. NEW V0RK CITY ' ••,•', ••• Do You Shave? If you ha ven'tlan" Automatic Strop Razor you don't take all the comfort you might in shaving AUTOMATIC STROP RAZORS The Automatic Strop Razor is the only safety razor that can strop itself automatically. And you don't have to take them apart to clean them. The former price of this safety razor was $500. We have them now in velvet lined cases, three blades with every razor at only 99c Each See them in our window display : s HOT WATER BOTTLES Wefhave different kinds at prices ranging from $1 up Your attention is called to a special purchase of fully guaranteed hot water bottles—with one year written guarantee—at only $1.50 Each There is no better hot'water bottle made, and it is sold in many stores at $200. While they last we will sell them at the special low price of $1.50. Others at $1.00 and $1.10 Keep Your Weather Eye Peeled for a Cold Night and Don Let Your Radiator Freeze. We Have Denatured Alcohol at Low Price BARRY'S NYAL DRUGS STORE % •Wi FREEMAN'S ICE CREAM The Best it is Possible to Make JOE GENTILE <£:-' ^ I We wish to announce to our many friends that we are conducting a stock reducing sale. We do this because the doctor will not let us come to you. You knew we planned to carry our goods to all who could not easily co.ie to us. Now we ase trying to make it worth your while to come to us. We have gone thru our stock and made such slash* ing reductions that some prices are below the wholesale prices. We want you to come because we can give you Lig values for your money. We want you to come because we are going to please you very much. We want you to come because we like to have you c o m e THE PETTEYSV1LLE STORE M >->v-sS j * ' . ; : •-•* •>ru*. "Cold in the Head" Is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. Those subject to frequent "colds In the head" will find that the uae 01 HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will build op the 8ystem,. cleanse the Blood and render them less liable to colds. Repeated attacks of acute Catarrh mar lead to Chronic Catarrh. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE fs taken Internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System, thm 'Ion and All dm F, J. HOME BAKERY | FOR FRESH BREAD S EVERY DAY * • PIES COOKIES, FRIEDCAKES S i * •!<.• Alto LUNCH AND SHORT ORDERS V' : B. D. CAPPLBI m %* /Am.'. 'mmvamsm*- in Hr-% v> 1^:^-^ •• «CF*v M^vsw-******** >• , ^ s w - « P1NOOCY DISPATCH ' : 4 ' ' , £ * : . £ • " > " - • NEWS IN BRIEF !> " " •?• fe^ Traverse City—A number of local fox breeders are planning entries at the third annual show of the National Silver Fox Breeders' association, at Muskegon, December 6 and 7. Fenton—A committee representing the farmers met with the chamber of commerce at Its last meeting, and •tint—At a special election in the : asked that body to act to obtain Union Softool district here, a better phone service on the rural fcaeue of $1,5(5,000 was parried lines. 4br4fce construction of two new gram- Saginaw—Daniel A. Curry has echoola. One of the schools will • started suit against Dr. G. W. Stewlocated on the north aide of the a r t for $25,000 damages, alleging in the other on the south aide. I ais declaration he was given improper City—Colonel E. M. Margham, | c a r e w n e n a e f e U tTOm » 25-foot engineer of the United States! scaffolding. ^BTtrnment, ha* been assigned to con- j Saginaw — Governor Groesbeck, here Dec. 12 with officials of the Bishop Kelly, of the Grand Rapids City chamber of commerce about diocese, and other notables will come need fox Improvement of the Sag- here, December 11, for the seventh ,River channel for use by Great anniversary of the foundation of the vessels. Catholic Buslneas Girls' Club. 8L Joseph—The trial of 19 alleged members of the Communist party of * America, arrested in a raid in the can sand dunes last August, has set for Jan. 15 in the Berrien circuit court They are charge d with violating the Michigan antiatyadiealism law. Marquette—A committee representi n g the Upper Peninsula Development Imre&u, to act in co-operation with the slate department of agriculture <oa matters pertaining to the agricultural development of the upper penhas been named by George Bishop, secretary-manager of the Iron River—The body of Oscar Alfredson, of Iron River, was found 12 miles from here In the woods by hunters. Alfredson had been hunting deer and became separated from his party. He wandered 48 hours, lost in a deep thicket. He died of fatigue and exposure. Ann Arbor—Most college men are not afraid of dirty Jobs or beginning at the bottom, President Marion Leroy Burton of the University of Michigan said here in answering Thomas Edison's allegation that college graduates are afraid of dirt and want to boss a job as soon as they go to work. Kalamazoo—Fifty thousand dollars Detroit -— Sam Meyers, notorious damages is asked from the county Hamtramck political boss and cafe! 0 f Kalamazoo by Mrs. Dominica Mazftaeeper, was shot and instantly killed zolini, in a suit growing out of the •iy an unknown assassin in Meyer's j death in an auto accident of her huslrttle cigar store and soft drink sa- band, Octavio Mazzolini, March 20. loon, 12181 Joseph Campau avenue, The plaintiff blamed the county's Hamtramck. Myers' refusal to meet; negligence in keeping its roads in m black-mailer's demands caused the \ repair for the death •hooting• \B Coroner James E. Bur-j K a l a m a z o o _ T h e n a n d of time was I wrenched violently back a dozen or 20 Detroit—A friendly receivership years here when three thugs, after asked for and granted C. H. Will* ' robbing a home on the edge of the A C o , JUarysville, Mich., through the city, escaped in a buggy. Two watch- Uaited States court and the Security es and several ringp were stolen by Trust company of Detroit was ap- the robbers. Two suspects were takpointed receiver. Although the com- en into custody, but released after pany Is said to be entirely solvent, this they proved their innocence. process was deemed expedient in • Muskegon—Blinded by a shot-gun order to re-finance and conserve the charge received accldently in the face, best Interest of all concerned. John Boer, Muskegon Heights, and a Grand Rapids—Jadge Willis R companion wandered about in the Perkina, signed an opinion ordering woods near here for several hours be- . » decree to be prepared directing for- f o r e tbe>* f o u n d t h e i r w a r b a c k t 0 t h e felture by the Grand Rapids, Holland c l t y' Twenty shots lodged in the .A Chicago railway, the Michigan youth's forehead and cheeks, but fail- BaOroad company and the Michigan e d t 0 l n J u r e t h e eyeballs, physicians Hallway company of the franchise for *&YShe operation of interurban cars over Kalamazoo—A record real estate t h e main .street in the village of' transaction was completed when the •Grand Ville, unless the defendants stockholders of the Eddy Paper compave between the tracks. pany, of Three Rivers and White Pigeon, Port Huron—G. Earle Minn© and , voted to dispose of their hold- L „_,_, „ . Bmslie Gerrie, filed suits In clr- in t gs J° , ^l*** fa p e r c o r P ° r a t i ° n of Illinois. The latter company is composed .exclusively of stockholders of the Sears-Roebuck company, of Chicago. Cadillac—A novel suggestion for court against the city of Port Haron to recover $30,000 damages each. The men allege the city was aegUgem in not properly safguarding approaches to the Tenth Btreet draw fcridge, and that as a result Mrs.Minne municipal policing was made by Dr. mnd Mrs. Gerrie were drowned September 14, 1921, when the Minne au- . totnobile went into the open draw. "Corunna—An instance of the law's * delay was uncovered in the files of the county clerk's office here, which -4s believed to be a record. It shows tthai the first case started in Shiawas- *ee county, back in 1847, was pending until 1916, when it was finally discontinued. The case was that of Freexnan Stowe et al, against Eliaa Com- Stock, credited with having built the first house in Owosso. The action w a s foreclosure. S. 0« Moore at a meeting of the Exchange club. Dr. Moore advocated using the firemen for policemen, as there is little for the firemen to do between runs, A city of Ibis size can have but a limited number of patrolmen and thus there are no officers left to answer emergency call 8. Grand Rapids—The Michigan legislature will be asked next fall to impose a two-cent tax on every gallon of gasoline sold In Michigan, the proceeds from the tas to be used for highway construction and maintenance. By a vote of 174 to 51, the OUret—Miss Blanche Lignian, of Michigan Good Roads association Olirat, has been notified of her ap- delegates in convention here has !npoatment as publicity chairman of dorsed the tax. Heated discussion t h e Daughters of the American Revo- preceded balloting of Michigan the appoinment K a l a m a 2 0 0 _ T n e r e . i i D e no mid- -j ^f t e«aJn*d ! Ro apLid s, st;a ^te re°g ent. S e LMl iss• night and after work for the Kalama- z o Q t o f f l c e w o r kers, Christmas ^ * ^ the Ba£tt°lneT "C?Trienegk> chapter.I SMf6is"s e v*. l f Postmaster Samuel Fol* can Q t j t I n a r e c e m d e a t is an « " " « * newspaper K a i a m a z o o t h e postmaster equipped °ed^iftoa rr k !odf, Kt he l^Ouli ve?t d puwblwic"a"-: one of the carriers with an anti-late C h r l B t m a 8 m a i l i n g p l f t c a r d a n d h a d him placed at the head of the line Grand Rapids—Leo F. Bolger, held of march as a warning and an appeal f|>y police for nearly a year after he • to the annual late shoppers. to aiding in the robbery of i S a n d u sky—JameS P. Mugan, Port Michigan Exchange branch of the g a n l l a c banker, will not be tried on Rapids Savings bank and the t w o c h a rges of forgery until the Janof Detective Samuel Slater u a r y t e r m o f c o u r t t J u d g e W a t s o n Patrolman George Brandama, ^ ^ announced. Mugan was acsentenced by Superior Court i q u I t t e d l a g t w e e k o n a c h a r g e o f Leonard D. Vwdter to life j68Ulng a worthless check. Lack of iment at Jackson. Bolger had t i m e lB g l v e n M ihe r e a son for postheld in the hope that other p o n i n g t n e forgery charges, which womld. be caught and sen- w e r e brought against Mugan by Mrs. Annie O'Conner, of Detroit Kalamaaoo—While Jumping up and Lansing — Governors of several to a brush pile to scare out a states will be requested to return to William Kelley, 17 years old, Michigan 54 alleged radicals, wanted w a s accidentally shot in the leg by a s alleged violators of the anti-ayndl- » dJadsarge of his 16-gauge gun, which calism law, O. L. Smith, assistant atlaid on the twigs. Two other i torney general, announced. Rose Pastaig with Kelley. witnessed the • tor Stokes is one of those wanted. it. At the hospital it was she is alleged to have participated a number of the shots tore and with William Z. Foster, C. E. Ruthenthe flesh above the ankle, burg and others, in a meeting of the it Is not believed amputation will • Communist Party of America. In Bernecessary. Kelley was allowed to' rleu county, last August. The meetce of a rabbit dinner at the ing was raided and 22 alleged radicals I arrested. $ > • VVarrested for stealing 22 chickens the farm of John#Stahl, three north of PVeeport, Ionia county, juat planning a good Thanksdinner," he told Sheriff Vier- _ when arrested, the sheriff says. J 0 i Implicated his wife and brother J M t t f l t y e a n old, who ware also .•ijmjjlA He said ha was paroled prison two years ace; aftone year and ate* moatfcs robbbery. MCHHUirS NEW SEKATDR APPOINTED BY eWERNOR SENATOR JAMES C0U2EN8- , Detroit—James Couzens, who will resign aa mayor of this city to accept Governor Groesbeck's appointment as United States Senator ,to succeed Senator Truman Newberry, resigned, is one of the men who was associated with Henry Ford in establishing the automobile Industry. * It was he who helped Mr. Ford to finance the Ford Industry when it was in its infancy. He invested his own savings, said to have been less than |1,000 and retired in 1919 with a fortune, estimated at about $50,000,000. He was elected mayor of Detroit in 1919 and was the outstanding figure in the city's fight to acquire the street railway. UNUSUAL HAPPENHNS AND OTHER BRIEF NEWS 8windier of Women Jailed New York—Alfred B. Lindsay, South Nyack broker, who pleaded guilty last March te swindling prominent society women of New York out of 1500,000 through fake .stockselling schemes, was sentenced to state's prison at hard labor from 5 to 10 years. Cummins Postpones Rail Legislation Washington—Chairman Cummins, of the senate Interstate commerce committee, said he had abandoned plans for railroad legislation this winter and would not introduce his proposed bill for amendments of the Esch-Cummins transportation act until the next congress. Woman Senator Leads Council Washington—The national woman's party has announced that Mrs. W. H. Felton, of Georgia, first woman senator, had accepted the post of honorary chairman of its political council, formed recently with the object of bringing about equal participation by women and men in all political offices. Father and Son in Legislature Omaha, Neb—A father and son will serve In the Nebraska legislature when it convenes at Lincoln Jan. 2. The father, Lewis G. Yochum, of Ashland, will represent the thirtieth District in the House, while his son, Charles L. of Talmadge, will represent the fifth. Both are Democrats and farmers. VETERAN CONGRESSMAN DEAD Pneumonia Ends parties R. Mann's 26 Years' Service In Congress. Washington—Representative James R. Manti, of Illinois, died at his home here after a brief illness. Mr. Mann, who had served for a quarter of a century as a member of the house, was stricken a week ago, with pneumonia. With him at the end were Mrs. Mann and the physicians. The outstanding features of his long career asji member of the house of representatives — extending over more than a quarter of a century— were absolute courage and independence and knowledge of legislation, pending and past. There was nothing too Little to escape his eye, there was no man or measure he feared to attack. Yet by his own direction, the record of his distinguished service was summed up in less than a line and a half of the Congressional Record: "Republican of Chicago; was born in 1856; was elected to the 55th and each succeeding congress." SHIP SUBSIDY REACHES SENATE House Votes 206 to 184 on Bill Republicans Bolt 69 Washington — The Administration Shipping Bill, around which was waged the most bitter partisan fight of the present Congress, was passed Nov. 29 by the House with 24 votes to spare. The final count was 208 to 184. Sixty-nine Republicans broke away from their party organization and opposed the J)ill, while four Democrats supported it. " There never was much doubt about the result, but the margin by which it went through was much lower than estimates publicly given by most of Peddlers Punished for Cheating Boston—Judge Brown in the East Boston court gave two coal peddlers who had aJven short weight 'the option of delivering a ton of coal free to the families involved, or paying a heavy fine. One, who had sold 92 pounds as a 100-pound lot, agTeed to give the ton. The other refused, and was fined $50. British Paper Attacks U. 8. Policy London—America's policy at the Lausanne peace conference was bitterly assailed by the Tory newspaper Pall Mall Gazette. The paper said: "America had no concern while the Turk butchered Christian subjects by the hundreds of thousands but when the word "oil" was mentioned the recluse bursts from his exile instantly." Women Lead F^arm Exodus Washington—Larger numbers of women than men are leaving the farms, the Census Bureau says, basing its statement on an analysis of the 1920 census. The ratio was 109.1 miles to 100 females on the farm while the ratio for the entire population was 145 males to 100 females. There are on the farm 16,496,338 males and 16,117,931 females. Consuls Must Be Italian Rome—An official decree has been Issued dismissing on Jan. 1 all Italian consuls, vice-consuls and consular agents who are not of Italian nationality. They are to be replaced by Italian citizens except where suitable candidates can not be obtained, in which case the appointment of foreigners will be considered, the present holders receiving priority. Asks U. 8. Recognize Russia Washington—A smashing campaign for recognition of soviet Russia by the United States is about to be inaugurated in and out of the senate. In announcing that he expected to take a leading part in a renewal of the "drive" to bring about a reversal of the administration's Russian policy, Senator Borah, Republican, of Idaho, said he intended to put the Russian the leaders. It was, however, just I question squarely up to congress in about what they figured OH privately. In the face of threats to delay, if not to prevent, its passage, by the Senate, the measure will go to the Senate Committee, which plans to accept it as passed and bring i t on the floor of the senate for the final fight. THREE IRISH REBELS EXECUTED Free State Firing Squad Carries Out Death Sentences, O n a d Rapids—Within a few days [ Ann Arbor—Pierce Butler, named ( a promised discontinuation of < to the supreme court bench by Presi- Floyd L. Preeland, 25 years! dent Harding, is a close friend of President M. L. Burton, of the University of Michigan. Butler belonged to the board of regents of the University of Minnesota, while Dr. Burton was president of that institution. Commenting on the appointment. Dr. Burton said: "I consider Judge Butler one of the keenest lawyers in the nited States. He has a keenly analytical mind; and above all be helferes thoroughly in the constitution of the United States." Dublin—Three Republican leaders were executed by a Free State firing squad. They are the first death sentences to be carried out since Erskine Childers was executed last week. They had been found guilty by a military tribunal of having in their possession arms for purposes of rebellion against the Free State government. They had been captured in a raid upon a house at Oriel three weeks ago. Their trials were conducted secretly, and no one knew they had been sentenced to death until their executions were announced. the near future. Clara Phillips Found Guilty Los Angeles—Clara Phillips 'was sentenced to serve from 10 years to life in San Quentin Penintentiary for beating out the life of Alberta Meadows with a hammer. Mrs. Phillips, asked if she knew of any reason why she should not be sentenced immediately, merely shook her head negatively and said nothing. Deputy Public Defender Scott asked for a 10- day stay of execution to prepare an appeal and it was granted. COUZENS ACCEPTS SENATOfflAL StAT DETROIT MAYOR APPOINTED BY GOVERNOR TO SUCCEED SENATOR NEWBERRY. RETAINS RAILWAY BOARD WORK New Senator Offers to Continue Management of Detroit's Street Railway Commission Mary Mac8winey Released. Dublin—Miss Mary MacSwiney, who was released from Mountjoy Prison the twenty*third day of her hunter strike, met her sister, Annie, in a private hospital in this city. Annie,, weakened by several days of fasting outside the prison gates, collapsed when she saw her sister, but quickly recovered and was taken to another hospital on a stretcher. The order for Mary MacSwiney's^release was issued by the provlsJonaTgovernment to the military authorities. Sea Cable To Guide Aircraft. Paris—By means of a buried cable. it is now possible for aircraft to cross the Sahara desert safely, the Academy of Sciences was told by Admiral Pournier. An electric current flowing through the cable influences delicate apparatus on the plane or airship so that the pilot is able to tell his exact location at a glanoe. The Invention has been successfully tested by army and navy officials, Admiral Fournier said. It Is the work of Engineer Loth. Deported Englishman Apologises New York—Prom the deck of the Mauretania, taking him back to England, John Fortescue, the English union leader, offered an apology "to the United States in general." Concerning his criticism of America in 1911, which caused Secretary Weeks to bar him recently as a West Point speaker, the Briton said: "Thank Heaven a man can change his mind, Fve chanced mine." Contrary to hi* n e w s 11 years ago, he had found American* good sports, Fortescue said. Lansing—Mayor James Couzens of Detroit has accepted Governor Groesbeck's appointment as United States Senator, but he will retain the general managership of the Detroit Municipal Street Railway system, as long as the new mayor and the street railway commission are agreeable. Appointment of Mayor Couzens to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Truman H. Newberry was officially announced from Lansing and Governor Groesbeck later telephoned to the mayor at the Belmont hotel, New York. The mayor accepted the appointment over the telephone and will take the oath of office after arranging his affairs in Detroit, In accepting the senatorial appo^ nttoent in the face of protest from citizens who felt he still had work to do in Detroit, the mayor in a statement wired from New York,, saldf -"There will always be nzoMems confronting the fourth city. 1 will always be at their service in helping to solve them. If I felt in any way Idas* Detroit would be inconvenienced; »y my appointment I would decline."" When asked his attitude toward! th» insurgent wing of the senate and his possible alignment, Mr. Couzana said: "I have always been a Republican and will continue to be so, but I nape I may be considered a progressivw one. My past activities in public office is the best guide as to what may be expected in the future. "I hate compromise, but I kmrw that not to compromise is stupid. Half a loaf is better than none. I shall let my conscience be my guide, at Washington. I'm not the representative of any block or group and 1 do not purpose to tie myself to atqy/ faction of the senate in advance off each issue as it arises, and upon each issue I shall take my own stand, E de" not represent labor as a groupj -E do not represent the farmers as Si group, and that is not to say that 1 would not favor legislation beneficial to any of these, so long as the same legislation is beneficial to the rfation:" "I want to thank his excellency, Governor Groesbeck, for the comoV dence placed in me. I hope that £ may so conduct myself as to warrant a continuation of this confidence and the confidence of the people of Michigan." In making the appointment, G*wea> nor Groesbeck let U be known that he had from the start favored a Detroit man for the post. He declared be had no understanding with Mayor Couzens that the latter would sever all connection with city work, and that he saw mo objec-' tion to him continuing an oCFLeial connection with the street railway especially as that connection prohflJUj would be without salary. "I want some one whose: aerrtee has already been approved by the public and whose attitude would! be propublic," the governor declared. "Couzens seems to be that man. I believe he will prove a strong figure in the senate and I tbiak an arrangement might be made whereby he could continue to serve the city's street railway. "There are no. strings attached to the appointment. Mr. Couzens knows he may feel free to pursue any policy he desires in the senate. This apJJHes also to patronage. I am not interested in the least. My advice will always be at his disposal, but he is a free agent** MARKETS U t» BUREAU O* MARKsTTt WasfciJifte*, D. 6. PETITION FOR VOTE- ON WAR War Veterans Seek Submission of Constitutional Amendment 'Wagbtngton—The World War Veterans, an organization with headquarters at Minneapolis, Minn., is having a "bitter struggle" in a drive for a constitutional amendment to submit declarations of war to a referendum of the people, according to a letter from Emil E. Holmes, national secretary, to Congressman Huck of Illinois. Mrs. Huck, who wants wars declared only on popular vote, has agreed to co-operate with the Veterans' association. Holmes said petitions advocating the amendment are being circulated throughout the United States. Vltagraph Company Files Suit New* York—The Vitagraph Company of America began suit for $6,000,000 In the United States District Court against the Famous Players-Lasky Corporation and a dozen individuals, charging a conspiracy to control the motion picture Industry. The action was begun under the section of the Sherman Law which provides, for the assessment of triple damages when interstate commerce 1« impeded. The Vitagraph company alleges that since 1919 It has lost $1000.00«; frufts and Veaetabies Potato market* slightly weaker for eastern stock, genemUy atsady for nortn- •rn. Chicago marketiOc lower for round whites. PrToe» steady at most distributing' points, down 10c at Minnesota points. Danish type cabbage up |fi@l2 per ton in leading cities, up $« at New York polata- Mlddlewestern yellow onions jumped 40c to Me in eastern markets. Apples weaker in eastern el ties, steady at Chicago. Price* reported November 29: New York and Pennsylvania round white potatoes sacked and bulk, tl.26®1.36 per 100 lbs. la city market*. »Oo f. o. b. western New York points, 50c wagon load* cash to grower* at Pennsylvania points. Maine Green mountain* |1.|5@|1.4S in New Yorlc and Boston, 80c f. o. b. Northem sacked round whites mostly $101.15, carlot sales 75©ftOc in Chicago. 60070c t o. b. Red River OMo* »0c©|1.8« in leading cities, 5*e*0c t o. b. New York Danish type cabbage mostly S2O025 per ton In most consuming- centers, $12016 in Baltimore and Cincinnati, |11@15 t. o. b. Middlewestem yellow onions $2.7502.90 in New York. $1.75#i.50 la other cities. New York BfcMwia apples $4©4.75 per barrel ui dndSBssti and Chicago, selling in other markets a t $30175. Steady at $3.75® 4 f. o. b. Merthwestero extra fancy boxed Jonathans $i.SS4?2.2S. Live SSMfc mas) Meats Most classes ao& grades of live stock at Chicago'showw galas for the week. Hogs advanced dOOsoe; beef steers $ 6 0 50c; butcher cows and* heifers 10025c; feeder steers steady t» ISc and light and medium weight veal ealves steady to H up. Nov. 29 Chlcasjv prices: Hogs, top, $8.50; bulk of sales, $3.IO0Y.S5; medium and good beef steers ff.15012: butcher cows and heifers 181750¾ wt feeder steers, $6.2507.76; light and medium weig-ht veal calve* ffc500ftHa fttocker and feeder shipments from I t Important markets during the week: endTmy November 24 were: Cattft and calisesv 1$MS»; hogs, 20,794; sheep IK.OSK In eastern wholesale freeh- meat markets beef and veal were firm 1» $1 higher, veal and pork loins* weak to $1 lower while mutton ranged' fron* ft lower to $1 higher for the week. Nov. 29 prices good grade meats: Beef $f#0T7; veal |13@)17; lamb, $230«7V mutton! $11017; pork $16@20. Qralrr Grain prices were unsettts* dttrtag the week but made small net advances. Chicago December wheat up' S^c; Chfcago December corn up 1 l-$c. Thte advances were the result of large- expornvsares. improved caah and flour demand' amf higher foreign markets. Higher prices were reached on the 28th despite ewsntng trp for Thanksgiving Day holiday. Reports at crop losses In Argentina and advance* to Liverpool were the principal! market Influences. Western feeding-denraml eoneiaues active. Oood general: demand for corn. Closing prices In Chicago' caatt market*: No. 2 red winter wtfe*t $1.31; No. S hard winter wheat $1.21^ No. T mixed com 74c; No. 3 yellow oorri! 7B*or No\ 9 white oats 46c Closing future prices: Chicago'December wheat $1.19; Chicago December- cor*t n 7-8c; Minneapolis December wheat $T.r$ 3-4; Kansas City December wheat gr.W 3-8; Winnipeg Deeemtiesv wheat tr.ss i-2. Dairy Prothietk Batter markets very firm: Supply or* fresh butter light and not sufficient fcr demand. Storage moving freely ftwt goods of best quality scarce. Fresh prodtretion decreasing. Some foreign butter l>efng Imported although quantities are not. of much market Influence a« yet. Closing prices 92 score butter: New Tort 53 l-2c; PhlladelpHiai ff* m&o; Bt»- ttm 62c; Chicago 64 l-2o. Hay Market remains falrty steady, prices; vufy little changed. Alfalfa slightly lower at Kansas City and: prairie lower a t Mlnnea polls. Quoted November 29 ICb. 1 timothy- Philadelphia $21, Pittsburgh $19.50, Minneapolis $17.50, Kansas. City $18.50. N*r r alfalfa Kansa« City $23.75, Mietriphia; M2?-i nneNaop"o ,l,i1s p$.1m7., ™ Kaneas City JlSTSV Peed i Markets quiet. Shipments heavy, 99- peclally of wheat- feeds M!nneaTW>nB shipment this week of 18,540 tons compared with 11,000 tons name week last year, Offerings fairly good, those for winter wheat territory to eastern mar- ^eio, l n , 7 e a a ; n * Linseed and cottonseed Dr^eSm.-aJnfdi Uluig±hl°t..n Svt™oc*k1*s -^o*f* -c ottPonrisceeesd, fmiremar. adtu cmtioilnls gcoorond , foefe dUsn sceoendt inmueeadl lihgehatv y Perso-- firm due to strong? grain markets. De- ' aQwuo»taeJd r NMnRveecme 4t£t?* a n2d9 :m oBveramrre nt »g2o2 o7dR. rye middIln«e«n5o, Minneapolis; whrti hominy feed" * * at. Louis, $30 CWcagi! ?eJd5$3^'3 n5n^.g0.,5L5C B * * ^ * * * « BRITISH S i t P JUNKINS rVA&SlfiPS Await* Qtfeer Nations* Acceptance of Dig*jr»iament Agr«enftft«t* Londxaa—Gr&at Britain will scrap no mora warship!, under Urn Washing ton disarmament treaty ttatfl the other nations nave tafcea action aad serajppad their quota, according to Ihe asBwrance griven a questioner in the howe of commons l»y Byres Monaell, floaaci&l secretary to the admiralty. Asked who had rattiled that treaty, Commander Monaett repHed: "The treaty of "Washington has heen ratified by the TJnited Statu, Japan and thia country but not yet by France or Italy.* ' INCOME TAX DUE ON DEC 15TH Payment Method* Announced; %E%. 000,000 Expected by Treasury. Washington—These methods ©f paying income and profits taxes dire D e c 15 will be acceptable to the, treasury. Secretary Mellon announced: Cash, check, money order or baafe draft; treasury certificate* matures* Dec. 15, or 4 8-4 per cent Victtty notes. The treasury expects the December collections from income and profits taxes to reach $275,000,^00. Packer Merger St HI Dopbtfwl ' Washington—Secretary Wallaoe fc not yet ready to give hit consent $s) the proposed merger of two of the) Chicago "Big Five" meat packer* through tiie purchase of Morris and] Company by Armour and Company, H was indicated after a second White House conference on the mbject. Be* •Ides the President and Mr, WeUaee» Attorney-General "Daugher^ and S o - licitor WlIHams of the Department of Agriculture, were present at the conference. r ' . -1 I Ui ff • * * • • * A •I 'ir. V *ft w$&?< \ .:&* ' \ , > j . (•*,'*-'-*V- ^¾^ •s : * PINCKJSEY D1S >-.^«; 1&-* J®|RcHciwne Best for Colds Bronchitis, Asthma and All Throat Troubles., Builds New Strength. NO DANGEROUS DRUGS. GUARANTEED. Eskimos Never Catch Cold. Eskimos may get cold, but they never catch one. The Intense cold but dry atmosphere of the polar regions provides immunity from. the Infection and diseases which are prevalent In the temperate zone. ^ Edward J. Ward of the bureau of aducatlon, who nas Just returned to Washington after living for 15 months In the little Eskimo village of Wainwright, Alaska, 300 miles north of the arctic circle, is the authority for the statement. While In Wainwright, Mr. Ward said, he never heard of a case of cold or Its "side-kick," the grip; neither was he infected. But Just as soon as he neared a warmer climate, on. his return trip, Mr. Ward caught a cold, and it's still hanging on. "Alaska is a great country, and I'd like to go back," he said. IF YOU CATCH COLD EASY TRY ft GOOD TONIC Clerk in Big Detroit Drug Store Tells What to Do. SAYS SIMPLE REMEDY FORTIFIES YOU QUICK You catch cold easy when your system la run down, aru1 the thing to do la build and fortify yourself quick, because wet, dangerous wintry weather Is coming. How easy It is to do this Is told below. "I noticed I was getting weak and run down myself and then I began catching one cold right after another," declared H. H. Towson. one of the genial clerks In Cunningham's big drug store in Detroit. For a long time I hadn't felt good. The Indoor work made me feel stupid, weak, nervous and rundown. I seldom felt hungry and my appetite and digestion were none too good. The cold and cough I had disturbed my sleep, also so I took down a bottle of Hypo-Cod off the shelf. It Is the best thing made and. thankg to modern chemistry, it Isn't bad to take and does the work days and weeks sooner. I knew this from the many customers who praise It here In Detroit. I always recommended It for that reason, but now j KNOW what It will do. I'm eating heartily, digest food fine. Have gained strength, have lots of good color, and old Hypo-Cod chased that cold and cough awa-y and built me up BO strong and well I now throw off colds and coughs like water off a duck's back," continued this clerk in Cunningham's drug store. Health authorities say, 'Tut yourself In the pink of condition now—avoid sickness and wintry ills thlB year," Note: Over 1,500 drug stores in Michigan are selling Hypo-Cod now. Or write for Hypo-Cod. Pay postman when It eomei, 11.06 per bottle. Earrle Chemical Co., Wheeling, W. Va.—Ai1v*>rti««ment, When the King "Backslides." Not everyone knows that whenever the Jdng visits Balmoral he change* his religion and becomes, temporarily, a Presbyterian., This "change" is "official," for the Act of Union provided that, when in Scotland, the sovereign must be a member of the Scottish church. At Crathle. where the royal l*rty Invariably worship, some of Bgatland's foremost preachers are usually invited to officiate.—Passing Show, licdon. Appropriate. , "Have yon read 'The Cannibal'T { "No. Who's it b y r i. "Henrietta Mann." ! Sure Relief I FOR INDIGESTION BCLMNC Not water EL LANS 0 * Aft* 75* MCKA9CS EVCftrWHO* NEXT CONGRESS * A R M GROUP, IT 18 SAID, W I L L BE E X P A N D E D TO INCLUDE SEVE R A L O T H E R 8 . COMPROMISES. WILL' RESULTLiberals In Next Senate May Be Under Dual teaderehip of Capper and La Follette— Talk of Soldiers' Bonus Bill. By E D W A R D B. CLARK Washington.—Washington is speculating today about what Is to happen In a legislative way after the recently elected congress shall opine Into Its own. The country has heard much about the farm bloc In tht present congress. Now it Is Baid that other blocs will be added to strengthen the farm bloc and that "farm" as an adjective will be lost to usage In this connection. Men who have analyzed the election returns say that many representatives and some senators who have been elected are sympathetic with a movement for a combination which shall include the guardianship of the specific Interests of the farmer, the laborer, A e small merchant, and what they call,the middle class worker, although no one knows exactly what Is meant by this phrasing of description unless It means the clerk class generally. The more or less conservative Republicans In the next house and senate probably will have a majority of the Rtflwbllcan membership, but it should be remembered that when the word "membership" is written It means that membership which became a part of the majority party in congress under the name of Republican, but whose makeup does not necessarily mean that all of its individuals are Republicans to the extent of being willing to support any considerable number of Republican policies which have been Indorsed by the administration. Conservatives May Have to Yield. It has been held by many of the leaders and by many writers on the subject that with a small party majority in the house of representatives it is easier to keep the individuals in line for party policies. But now admittedly It seems that there must be some change In the viewpoint. The representation of the various so-called blocs In the next congress will be large. It Is said here that if the oldline Republicans, as they are called, succeed in putting through the legislation which they desire, they cun do It only after yielding much to the demands of those who are not altogether in sympathy with the conservatism which generally has marked the course of Republicanism. In the next senate, as In the rext house, there will be a leader for the new thought which has come, apparently, to be a power In the Republican ranks. Senator Capper of Kansas has been recognized as the leader of the farming Interests in the upper house. If the farm bloc, so-called, Is enlarged to include other blocs under a name descriptive enough to Include everything which comes under its head, It Is possible, of course, that the leadership may be changed and given to some senator who has ser.ved longer in the upper house than has Mr. Capper, but this is only advance speculation. Washington seems to be convinced, although admittedly the threads of opinion thus far have been a little difficult to ptck up, that there will be a sort of a dual leadership of the new and now powerful school of thought in the senate, a leadership that is to fall in equal parts to Mr. Capper of Kansas and to Mr. La Follette of Wisconsin. Soldiers' Bonus and Taxes. Conservative Republicans make no bones about saying that their liberal. If not radical-minded brethren, cannot pass bonus bills and cut the taxes to the vanishing point at the same time. The report, of course, is that taxes of certain kinds can be raised without impoverishing the taxed and that other taxes can be reduced to the great benefit of the comparatively poor man who is to pay them. This course, the new school of thought men say, will result In there being money enough to pay the soldiers' bonus. * The Sixty-eighth congress will pass a soldiers' bonus bill. It is safe enough to say this, for the only question which Is unanswered concerning the matter is whether or not there will be enough votes in the new body to pass a bill over the President's veto, for it seems to be certain today that Mr. Harding wlH veto any bonus bill which does not carry with It legislation by which the money to pay the bonus can be raised. Things worked out well In the minds of certain kinds of aspirants for office In the aspiring days previous to the election, but things are somewhat different after they come face to face with treasury realities in the case. No one In Washington believes that the next congress Is to pass one-quarter of the laws which certain elements in the community have nrged shall be passed. There will be a lot of compromising in the next congress In order to hold the party majority membership together. May Change Seniority Rule. In the upper house hereafter it is possible a senator may be given an Important committee chairmanship even though by the old rule of. senior* I t f a l f t i i D o "right" to U. If this plan la adopted It wl)! revolutionise things In the United States senate, a body In which revolutions are not- of frequent occurrence, Titers have been changes and changes in the world, but the senate virtually has remained unchanged. Prior to this time the press has discussed liberally the vacancies in the committee chairmanships in the senate and the question of the men who it was supposed In all probability would be named to the succession, but now has come a proposal emanating from Senator Medill McConnlck of Illinois that Ibe seniority rule, so far as chairmanships are concerned, shall be abandoned and that senators shall be picked for the chief plates presumably In accordance with their ability to fill them, Washington is talking about this thing to the exclusion of some other things seemingly of more importance. The reason for the interest Is that a great many^ persons believe the attempt to change the -penate order Is hot based so much on a desire that ability shall get the seats of the chairmen as that the representatives of certain policies, cull them factional policies if you want to, shall get theia. Liberals Want Chairmanships. The proposal of Senator McCormlck was made in a letter to Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, the Republican party's leader in the upper house. In the main the succession to certain chairmanships In the senate will go In the new congress, If the seniority rule prevails, to men who are known as rather of the conservative type, men who are party men, and in a general way administration policy men. If the seniority rule shall be abandoned some of the chairmanships probably will go to men whose whole trend of economic thought and perhaps political thought is away from that of the senators who would benefit by the seniority procedure. It seems llkeiy that In the senate after March 4 next the so-called conservatives of the Republican party will control the majority of the majority party, but this does not mean at all that they can control the senate. There are men who call themselves liberals and who are not even averse occasionally to being called radicals who hold places in the senate not only as representatives of Republicanism, but as representatives of Democracy. A Democratic and Republican combination of the representatives of this school of thought might be able to control action in the upper house. It is perfectly conceivable that if the seniority rule shall be abrogated there will be chairmen of committees In the senate who are not at all in sympathy with the policies of the ad ministration. This would mean that the Republlcnn majority in the upper house would have difficulty in putting through the administration policies. It Is possible on most occasions for the leader of the majority party in the senate to bring his party men Into line for policies Indorsed by the party's platform at the national convention, hut in the next senate of the United States there will be such a strong opposition to some of the policies of the administration that it seems likely the Republican leaders may have trouble In keeping the party members In line. It can be taken for granted that there will be a hard fight in the senate to prevent a change In the rules so that men who expect to be promote*!—rn-f chairmanships will be deprived of what they consider to be their rights in the case. There will be Democratic opposition to the change Just as there will be Republican opposition. To Drop Reorganization Plan. It seems to be possible that nil tht work which has been done preliminary to a proposed reorganization of the government departments has been In \nln. It Is said now that because of the- opposition of various cabinet chiefs to the proposed changes, the President will not tend the report of the reorganization committee to congress. Now, all rumors In Washington are subject to discdunt. Some money has been spent and a large amount of work has been done to prepare for a reorganization of the departments which it is held would result in a great saving of money to the government and in a great Increase in the efficiency of governmental work. The President, therefore, may still be of a mind to submit the plan to congress and the fute of reorganization may rest with congress rather than with the administration. What is the trouble? Well, there are a good many troubles. For years there has been duplication of work i n the different departments of the United States government. It is held by the proponents of reorganization that much of the work of one department should be consolidated with similar work In another department, and that one chieftuin should have control over the whole thing. Personal Jealousy enters Into this matter to some extent. No cabinet officer likes to part with a bureau of his work, over which he and bis predecessors in office have bad control for years, and of course It goes almost without saying that no bureau chief likes to see himself eliminated and his work turned over to the bureau chief of another department whose authority will be doubled even if his pay Is not Increased accordingly. CHANGES IN BEEF PRODUCTION IN UNITED STAJES SINCE 1850 mi |piWwS§§ nUfe:%laWau n5wQ9HS£:3K§eS HKsw KHrajffii ^g^<^^^^l $aaK$&^^^c%aaum1 2Hw9auanr*^3BN&££j§b^ fc Bm4saBK1;v'! ^SJ?^??^^^^j^^^jS^XRiJ^S^ lyaijjjiJH/^! 4¾ au^aUBBBBVV^ ^ M / V ^BBBBBBBBK..V y •. ':** .M _^E. i •^^aaaa* X. ?MP^ri fattSsaawwt/'^^Bfli 9ttsvpR|Hl » mf* 1 III A Bunoh of Purebred Shorthorn Cows and Calves. (Pnpared bj th» United Statu Department of Agriculture.) Beef production in the United States has undergone marked changes since 1850, and chief among them is the dlidhrence in age to which animals destined for slaughter are kept on the farms. This is one of the many phases of the industry discussed in the 1921 Yearbook article, Our Beef Supply, prepared by live stock specialists and economists in the Department of Agriculture. This change is discussed In connection with variations in the demands of consumers and the per capita consumption of beef. With a larger proportion of beef cows kept, and with cattle slaughtered at an earlier age, it is now possible to raise more beef each year than when there were more cattle in the country than at present. However, the system of using younger catlie for beef involves the use of more harvested feed per 100 pounds of beef produced, since a larger proportion of the gains in weight are made in the feed lot than was formerfy the case when steers were carried four or five .seasons on grass. Situation Not Serious. While the total number of cattle in the country has decreased in recent years, the situation Is not as serious as might appear, since the number of cattle is greater now than In any year from 1800 to 1917. The census figures for 1900 and 1020 show that there has been an increase in the percentages of beef calves, heifers, cows and bulls, end a decrease In the percentage of steers, especially aged steers. The number of cattle In the country increased 10,200,000 from 1914 to 1919. During the last three years there has been a decrease of 2,000,000 head, but the greater proportion of cows at present makes it possible to grow more beef, especially if more of the calves, Instead of being slaughtered, are fed out as yearlings. That the country can readily respond to a quickened demand for beef waB demonstrated during the war when production wus so stimulated that during 1917 and 1918 combined more than 1,000.000.000 pound* of beef were exported, which was 7 per cent of our production and 22 per cent of the exports of the world during that period. Since a ho fit 1905 South America and Australia have been the chief rsources of surplus beef. \ Americans are eating less beef per capita than formerly, but the figures show that when demand and prices provide sufficient stimulus the supply cun be increased at a surprisingly rapid rate. The consumption of beef and veal in the United States decreased from 87 pounds per person in 1907 to 60 pounds in 1915, a net variation of 27 pounds. Between the periods of 1907 to 1910 and 1911 to 1921 there has been a- decrease in consumption amounting to approximately 20 per cent. The article contains Interesting information on the variations in demand for different kinds of beef in various cities and in the different sections of the country. High-class hotels in the larger cities want prime, fat and finished beef, while the average housewife wants beef Involving less waste. la warm weather the principal demand isBtfor steak and chops, while the winter trade demands more roasts and boiling beef. The orthodox Jewish trade uses only the forequarters, while Gentiles, as a rule, prefer hlndqunrter beef. Beef Consumed In East. A survey made in 1920 showed that at that time nearly 32 per cent of the beef was consumed In the North Atlantic states, which comprises New England, New York, Pennsylvania and New Jersey. The next largest amount, or 24. per cent, was consumed in the East-North-Central division. In other words, more than 55 per cent of the total consumption of beef and veal occurred in the territory east of the Mississippi and north of the Ohio river and Maryland. The smallest consumption occurred In the South Atlantic division, comprising the states of Delaware, Maryland, Virginia. North Carolina, South Carolina, (icor gla and Florida. Per capita consumption varied from 83 pounds in the western division to 39 In the South Central. The North Atlantic division, which was flrxt In total consumption, wus second In per capltn consumption, This survey of the beef-cattle situation, which Includes, in addition to the discussion of consumption and present trend, Information on various factors of production and marketing, lead* to the conclusion that the period of liquidation is over, and that when Industrial conditlons%nnd retail prices permit a normal consumption of beef, cattM> producers should be prosperous again. FIND GRADING PAYS IN SHIPPING CROPS Advantage of Standardization Is No Longer a Theory. Shlppert'Snd Producers' Organizations Which Have Adopted Federal Grades for Fruits and Vegetables Are Pleated. MUCH OF CORN CROP IS LOST The Hank of Hair. "A woman's crowning glory Is her hair." "We members of the poets' union don't mention that any more. We're all for bobbed tresses."—Louisville Courier-Journal. (Pr*par»d by the Unit*'! State* D*partment of Agriculture ) "The advantage of standardization 18 no longer a theory but an Accomplished fact. Our selling price was from 15 to f>0 cents per bushel higher than the other houses In this district, and the greatest advantages of a standard grade and pack will, of course, be secured in coming seasons, provided we maintain our standards." Tills is but one of the many letter* being received by the bureftu of agrj. cultural economics. United States Department of Agriculture, from producers' ond shippers' orgnnizntlons which have adopted federal grades for fruits and vegetables. The letter Is from a co-operative peach shippers' organization In Ohio. "We packed out our entire crop on the United States grades." wrote ;he president of the organization. "All our members are well pleased and, best of all, determined to betfn in their own orchards at once to try to produce fruit of higher and better quality. We see no point at which the standards recommended by your department for peaches are not thoroughly practical, and another year we will doubtless eliminate the old markings entirely." Roup In Poultry Flocks. Roup develops easily in flocks that are ajowded into small, poorly ventilated quarters. Sudden changes in weather during the fall is the time to watch for roup. It Is cheaper to prevent thai cure it. laves Time Later On. Remember that plowing done Dow wfll not have to be done later when rther "-nrk Is pressing. Weather Conditions, Ravages of Plant Diseases and Pests Destroy Fully One-Third. According to figures compiled by the United States Department of Agriculture f';r a thirteen-year period, out of every hundred bushels of corn that farmers set out to grow, only 04 bushels are roullzed. The difference between a potential crop and the quantity harvested Is due to weather condition?, the effect of seed and the ravages of plant diseases and Insect and an'mal pests. If it had not been for these destructive factors, the average crop for the thirteen-year period would have been 4.374,0()0,000 bushels, instead of 2,S0o,- 000,000 bushels, provided the same acreage were planted. The department points out that If these elements did not exist and the corn growers were to realize 100 per cent in results, the acreage would undoubtedly be decreased and the total production would remain about the same. MEATSCRAP AID FOR LAYERS Kentucky Experiment Station Obtains Big Increase in Production of Eggs. For three years the Kentucky experiment station has been studying the effect of feeding various amounts of meat scraps on the egg production of white Wyandottes. The average annual egg production when 5 per cent of the ration consisted of scraps was 109.9 eggs; when it consisted of 15 per cent, 134.5 eggs; and when 20 per cent of scraps were fed. 141.6 eggs. From the results the station concludes that the mash mixture should contain at least 20 per cent meatscrap to secure maximum production. Supply of Green Fodder. In sprouted oats we hare a crop that will grow In any country m any season, which will furnish the green fodder so necessary for the health of the bent and for egg production at the will of the owner. Busiiv Feared Heart *H!V J-/S ••Since Tanlac has oi ease of Indigestion and of three or four years' standkap Mar me, my work here In the Store la a> pleasure, and I am certainly for the good health It has giv< aald Mrs. J. W. Ptcklns, of 516 B. &L, LOS Angeles, who owns and ates the book store at 2U> af« Place. "I was so run down that I felt able all the time. My sleep was and restless* I had no appetite* the gas from undigested food my heart to palpitate so 1 thought 1 had heart trouble, . For a time ] had) a swelling In my legs, too, and II wau> an effort for me to get about "It is wonderful how Tnnlae fcaw/ given me buch perfect relief froae troubles, I eat heartily QIMT* like a child at night, and Just feel all the time." Tanlac Is sold by all good —Advertisement. Pearl-Coated Bead*. "French pearls," supplied war, were glass beads given a like luster by fish-scales obtained Russia, says Science SiftlngsL United States bureau of nsherW now separated a "pearl essence" the scales of Chesapeake bay sea ring and shad, and has found suitable coating for the beads. real pearls are strikingly lmi the silvery coating hardens. Kspt His Promise, Contrlb—"You told me yon print my article with a big cut."* tor—"Well, 1 did. I cut out nea half of it." r " " T T r ^ ^ " ^ ^ ' ^ T " T * * ' ^ " " ' " ^ ^ ^ ' ^ B a d B r e a t h Is Usually Due to Constipation When you are constipated, not enough of Nature's lubricating liquid Is produced in the bowel to keep the food waate soft and moving. Doctors prescribe Nujol because it acts tike this natural lubricant aad thus replaces i t N u j o l is a lubricant—not a medicine er laxative — so cannot gripe. Try it today. Nujol A LUBRICANT-MOT A LAXATTVE •top* oooffelaa. wbaneni eeach, CaOUP,tafio««»* £ » FOR CO Rheumatism, Sciatica. r _ Burning pain in the Bladder, Scalding passages. Btone and gravel positrrelw relieved by Gino Pills. If not sold bw TOUT druggist, send 60c for full sise* box or $2.60 for 6 boxes, posts**paid* Ne-Dru-Co. I n o . 8fr£8 riTrhanga 8L» Buffalo, N. Y. [Stops Lamei frsem a Beu* Opsias.i Baaa, Spttat, bom* tensJMWT (Era a aauae delivered. Bene ledTfAIsm i F.TOWCke. 31« Tessa Actinic Raya> His Father—You must be your mother. She la the our household. Little Bobby—Sunshine la And, gee, how she tana my change. The woman who eyes.may be mora garrulous sister. LooktoYcmrByt* Beautiful Byes, like ft** iwmsi ^ J L - J ;'V1^V ^ , » • > < :&> > f * 5 * > * M ,&£*&£&%. :;<^r* wx¥7y'C> ^K&NUUKKSM^EB&te9BwK0*jWKi?^vb3m}&?'^ gyre? .ft" ••?•••.-'*•** -' •. -$£ ••^*V,*f/-<fc- • » > • " » " « • • • • > » • * • • «v-<k —»,.•.••'• W . v y y O , ».*«».'"•..£/.*•' ^ . . -*^» _ » • * . . * . ' • ' MNCKNEY DISPATCH awe &%!«& # " : •"•"V <^v- On account of the recent death of my husband, I will sell at my residence in the village of Pinckney, the personal property SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9TH Sale commences at 12 o'clock sharp, fast time * > STOCK One Team of Hones weight 2200 ' Two Chester White Hogs : One Jersey Cow 4 years old, due January 20. September. One JeHeyyCow 8 years old giving milk, fresh i IMPLEMENTS, TOOLS ETC ftp* IMafon am) Combination Stock Rack 9>sW Set Doable Harness; One Single Harness teoSngle Buggy; One Cotter; One Set Sleighs <be 9* Oliver Flow; One Light Wagon Sat of Gravel Planks; Stone Boat; Grindstone €bt>40 Spike Tooth Drag; One Shovel Plow & * Five Tooth Cultivator . 0*4 Spring Tooth Harrow Two Tons Tame Hay; Twenty-five bushels Corn Four Tons Marsh Hay Quantity Dry Block Wood One Ton Chestnut Hard Coal Ten Bushels Potatoes And Many Other Articles Too Numerous To m M*en tion. HOUSEHOLD GOODS One Art Laurel Coal Stove One No. 8 Range Cook Stove One Sideboard; One Secretary; Five Beds One Kitchen Cabinet A Quantity of Canned Fruit and a Complete Line of Household Furniture Nothing reserved and everything sold to the highest bidder. TERMS: All sales of $10 and under cash. Over $10 one year timer given on good bankable paper at 6 per cent interest. • m m w • § • • • • • \ ' , , m • « • • • ! • • » • NEIGHBORING NEWS 4 CHELSEA—Several persons stood helpless, OD the shores of Wolf Lake lest evening, when two persons went down to their death in the turbulent waters of the lake. . Just who the victims were is not definitely known as yet but it is thought that they are Gilbert Knickerbocker, 18, and Harold Purcell, about the same age, both of Jackson. These two young men have not been seen since the tragedy and that a light was left burning in their cottage at the head of the lake leads investigators to believe they are the victims. Every effort was made last evening by deputy sheriffs, state troopers and volunteers workers, under ttoe direction of Coroner Mills 'to find the bodies. At a late hour the work was abandoned until day Ught or until the waters became more peaceful. Two employees of the Michigan United Railway Company were the first to hear the cries of distress of the young men. They were sitting in ( the car while it was laying over about 6:05 P. M., that they were aroused by ; the cries of help from the lake. I The headlight of the interurban car was turned on to the lake in an effort to find the distressed parties. People tried to launch row beats and motor boats but it was all in vain as they were washed ashore as soon' as they were launched. Before the cries ceased several persons standing on the docks could see what appeared to be two heads and a row boat. Then the cries stopped and shortly an overturned rowboat drifted! in and then two oars evidence of the] tragedy of the storm.—Tribune. CIRCUIT COURT The following jurors have been notified to appear in circuit court for the December term, which commences on the 11th: MRS. JAMES TIPLADY E. DANIELS, Auctioneer Putnam—A. J. Gaffnev. ffl . f" i Now in the * i s J si: > >~r I NEW STORE AS WE WISH TO MAKE ROOM FOR FALL AND WINTER GOODS WE WILL CLOSE OUT THE FOLLOWING 1 Two Burner Widdes» Vapor Oil Heater $5.00 each 3 Wood Frame Miller Bean Harvesters at • $10.00 each 2 Iron Frame Miller Bean Harvesters at : $12.00 each 1 Large Alaska Refrigerator 150 tb Ice Capacity *. $30.00 1 Five Burner Cabinet Detroit Star Vapor.Oil Cooker $36.00 1 Three Burner Cabinet Detroit Star Vapor Oil Cooker $19.00 1 Three Burner New Perfection Vapor Oil Cooker $19.00 3 Three Burner Wickless Vapor Oil Heaters — $ 7 . 0 0 «*ch Teeple Hardware Hamburg—L. J. Stiles, William I.ooce. Marion- Ray Dillingham. Iosco- -F.rne.st Hudson. L'nadilla - Taft Van Syckle. OceoU—Mike Dunn. Tyrone—Clarence Sopcr. Conway—Otto I'ierson, George Stowe. Deerfield—Thomas Harris, I,. H. Blackburn, Genoa—Edwin Rhodes, Thomas Pap wort li. Green Oak—J. W, Reid, James Loughlin. Handy—William De Forrest, Sr., Charles Bristol], Hnrtland—n. 0 . Phipps, C G. Gardner. Howell Township—Burr Slent/-, C. B. Monroe. Howell City-—Charles Burroughs, Frank Raven. LEGAL NOTICES State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. Present, Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. A a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, 'on the 20th day of November A. D. 1922 In the matter of«the estate of Joseph Placeway, deceased. Arhtur Munsell having fiiotMn said court a final administration account, and petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate. It is ordered, that the 18th day of December A. D. 1922, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition. It is further ordered* that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. - WILLIS L. LYONS, Judge of Probate Christmas V Shopping DAYS Are Mere And This Store # Is Ready Read about the splendid assortment we have for you in the Christmas copy of Dancers' Guide Post just mailed; or if you don't get your cony a t once, phone or write us for it. And Don't Forget—Folks that you'll enjoy the holidays most if properly attired. ••4 •v • i , ! "~~~f Our Value* in Mens and Young Mens Suits and Overcoats Ladies and Girls Coats Boys Suits and Overcoats Are the Best Obtainable Come and See : \v>. • w j v v - X W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbrldge. Mich. wm.. % • , , < • - - - ^ - - - - - ••• >* i •<.? *£, & *-.i -4 AW, WHATS THE USE OH , « € ! * > « BWf By L F. V.n Zafan © W«sttnt Newspaper Uotoa, I JUST cot WORD THAT Wt 16UHG NEPHEW, PERCN PRUNE. 1¾ COMWC To *>eE us ON H5 WAV HOME ffeow coixect ILL BE 5 0 6lAt> Tb 5€£H>M - U E HAVENY SEEM HIM IN VEARS THERE $ A PICTURE, of HIM TAkEM SEVERAL VE^ftS AGO -HE'S A DARN GOOD KID EVEN IF HE IS RATHE* \ THIN AND DELICATE &IE.SS HIS HEART f WHAT BEAUTIFUL HAl* ME HAS -AMD WHAT AN INTELLECTUAL BROW HC-> STUDYING It) B E . A PffOfte**)* ISN'T HEf THt&eb AMRfttuNt SEE Y0U,Slft. VEAH - BUT DON'T KID HlMTOONlXHl — HEi* AWFUL SENSITIVE Oh! How Percy Has Chang* WELL Fbfc THE LOYELY OLD HECK \ If IT. UNCLE PEUX ! VOU OLD SONUVACUN CERTAINLN CLAD TO SEE VOU AGAIN WHCttM—•. 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 December 06, 1922 Description An account of the resource December 06, 1922 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 1922-12-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/03114f2d8940899d14949d6a5ac84794.pdf fbac50d83ec74ae087d5a65c0cbe6708 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. f OUR niBseRWtidM ft U 1 PlftYKA 3tF No 49 a i Louis Brass Dies in tho Last Minute of PUy 13 to 7 ForwaKi Paaaes Account for AH Touchdown CfeNKtf The first closing of a school on account of insufficient funds occured r The Pinckney Independents closed eir season here Thanksgiving Day thei they lost to the St Thomas laraui of Ann Arbor 13 to 7 The c was even at 7 to 7 until the fmal minute of play when Mutt Sibert, Ann Arbor end caught a 40 yard pass from Bertonj and raced over th goal for a touchdown He also scored the other touchdown for Ann Arbor The visitors had considerable size and effectively blocked Pinckncys running game Murray Kennedy ,, , ,, A i, the village would be given between was unable to get away m his usual ai n , , r ,, , , TV , , 1,000 aid 1,500 Most of tvs 3r, rung as the Pmckney liner , , vv u m J v ,J , v, ,,, Wl51 De spent for road work as t is to hold and his interference , f , , A u v i planned to grade anil resurface 1he ineffective Ann Arbor had no v , ,,, ,n, ,,, VI i u , roads in the village The school ha ctter luck and most of their gains ,, , ,, ere made in forward passes They j not aed jus what will be completed 6 to Pinckneys 3 done A meeting will be held at , , n i once to consider this At the start of the game Pinck ,,,, , A A , , 4, j fhe bulletin issued bv the departney and Ann Arbor both made a ,, ,, , ,, , ment of public instruction 1 sts the couple of downs on carrying the , ,, ,, follower g things which may be done by the schools 1 Build a library alcove for use The village and scnool dstrict oi Pinckney received notice last week that they were eligible to receive a portion of the CWA funds to be allotted to this county Tho total amount is 75,00p The conditions under which it is given out is that if twothirds of it is spent for labor it need not be returned President P H Swarthout and Director Read of the school board went over to tne CWA headquarter, at HowtJl Friday and saw Oscar SehoenhaLfl and the rest of the They were given to I Hamburg Resident is Found i in His Automobile Near Lake lv J4 Saturday Morning i CWA board UT histand that Louis Uross, 54, of Hamburg township was found dead in hb automobile on the road leading from Lakeland to Cordley Lake or White Lodge Country Club early Saturday morning, Nelson and Joe Imus who were on their way to work at Lakeland saw the ear parked m the road ceur the site of James Crimhaughs Keystone Club which burned a couple of years ago As the road is narrow at this point, they invcv igaied At first they thought Pruvs waasleep but on investigation found , t at Saugatuck lat Wednesday afterUmmd YAKg t01 k3 population of 700 in jp Allegan ounty The school enrollment is 260 Tfee school has an endebtedneso of ft,00 and I only 9 in cash 4,000 Is owing the teachers in salaries for but year and 1,000 for this year The eight teachers were all sent to their homes last week Undoubtedly the delinquent tax is responsible for thia occurunce and if relief is not speed ily forthcoming for the schoolj more will have to follow the action of this school that time Ho ilF I run,4 cyue out Snip unli lie VIM Coromi Sigler Kennedy o f It was found dead o m e irieve, Dr Til have out tht i, V, ball but failed to approach within i scoring distance Ann Arbor scored in the secorl quarter Pinckney1 held them to downs on the 30 yard of the school and genera public line Pinckney was unable to gain Di a well buiUl outsH and their punt was partially blocked to,let3 Z the cho1 site to in On the first play M Sibert received betttr drainaKe a pa3s and scored, Reymolds kicked i goal Pinckney scored ni the third quarter on a pass, Dinkel to Gerycz Murray Kennedy made tho extra point through the line This ended the scoring untilthe nvftlininutes of play Gerycz and, Shehan wro were guarding Sibert both struck Ihe pass but the former who is a footer caught it as it bounded sure 3 Make repairs or alterations to I correct unsafe conditions J 4 Painting or decorating, phwtj , trees, landscape gardening Improve 1 the playground or athletic field I Fowlerville has applied for 2,000 , for street work The city of Howell ,1 has asked for 4,000 for TravelTalk Is Much Enjoyed Betwnesn Four and Five Hundred People Attend Motion Picture TraVelTalk Given by Fred Benz Friday Niglt The Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE Sunday Mases at S and 1030 ions Saturday evening at with eral tinu s cranked his from when to the siyll ic lynching of the two kidnappers and its after effect, seem to stalled reverberations throughcountry Gov Rolphs approval of the lynching was hardly and Deputy Sh r published before similar lynching and outbreaks took place in Missouri and Maryland In one a sheriff was badly injured as he battled tho mob Some people applaud this occurance on the grounds that the lynched men deserved it Tids is beside the poit topp 1 sev1 The law provides for trial and H o w e I 1 that Hrovs d taken some friend to Ann Arbor and had passed liruce Euiers tore about 1000 1 M, on his way home He had been having trouble Ids car and had stonu d He had punishment for such crimes to crank it car a short distance J mob rule seeks to right one it was found ace rding by conunjtting another How in the Coiifc J0 Rev Lvwis M Dion the ar The game was delayed by VTrnany arguments and two referees officiated ZiR, an Ann Arbor lineman had his shouldeF construction arul the school for 3,000 part of which will be used to fix the athletic field Hartland has asked for S3,000 to be used for a sewer and on the athletic field In the neighboring towns Milford i in tur ,, r, , and taken interesting vpictures ii, T iliots4IfiJttflLfor vwer eonatrucUmnTflmBmifwlt r0ntrTnrrnriint CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH broken the ,,, m enareii both the , n ,, man had his shoulder DroKen ue j,pringpll win enlarge both tlv last period Both teams were about, viUa a,a wno0i drains, resurface i i,4 vnt the visitora had , , iii evenly matched but the visitors had more luck with their passes and a11 dVel TOadj lovd UP sidewalks cashed in on it and Pvldtf il parking place for St Thomas Alumni schol ildren Chelsea will employ F Sinelli ,Tncn 0n a street widening and H Reynold S11 ProJct t0 coit K,000 Howard i Ann rbor will employ over 1,000 lt,imen on a sewage disposal stm The village of Dexter we under i Pinckney Wylie L lfnol4s R T R V Q R L H R H F R Xtmr L Sibert M Sibtrt, Uertoni Tiplady L Sinelli E Fitzgerald r Beltz P Stackablc Dinkel Shehan Kennedy Geiycz Touchdowns Gerycz, M Sibert 2 Extra Points Kennedy, Rey nolds Substitutions Pinckney, Lt Stackable for Spear, St Thomas,1 Weatherbee for K Sinelli, J Fitz1 gerall for Howard, Zill fr LSibert Zilinski for L Sinelli, L Sibert fori Zill First downs Pinckney 7, St Thomas 8 ReforeeC Sibert, Carr j Head linesman Devereaux O A crowd estimated to number between four and five bundled people attended the traveltalk given here last Friday night by Fred Ren drain of Ann Arho ui th, non nlUin of the local chamber of commerce Floyd Weeks, president tf ih board of commerce introduced Mr Benz He stated that the lattr had made three trips around the world F Li hisi offer to show them free to people of Pinckney had be m cepted The pictures started w ii Italy and included reels taken i i Siam, the Holy Land, Arabia, 1 dia China, the Pliillipie, Jiv,Sueiat i i Ceylon, Egypt His tdk deebrd the different customs, i Ivjon i daily life of th inhabitant of Ii countries In his ti a I h e,i, to have prid into the in id lif far away places aivl ioaM riiih there that va af iutei 1I tertainmoit lated until 11 00 V M Owing to Un length of it th piitures and the Panama Canal WIT shown Mr Week, on beiit BAPTIST CHURCH Rev P F Esic Pastor Servurs eacli Sunday Moaning Worship 0 50 Special and siieiat sen ices for the and frtfcr and wrong iu,h road The evginejGov Rolphs stamp of approval on had rvi lntly stalled again on him the mobs action di I to incite the as the machine wa still in gear Misjjuri lynching cannot be deter but the engine was did Roth car mined but, thai it had considerable window were down Dr Sighr gave is not to be doubted Many pronun hii opinion that lv had died of alent men have taken the govern to heart attack caus 1 bv his exertions task for his he IIH verdict comeback at him is only cheap poliThe boily Muehlig, Ann in cranking the car also embodied this in wa turned over t ol tics i A i svi cliool rtttreSun1 da P V P I Fvenlng Worship Tlun i veiling prayei or al Pastor henrt attack cius 1 hv his exertions task for his tand, including former coroner, president Hoover Gov Rolihs veixlict comeback at him is only cheap as there h no comparison tybor undertaker The tween the California lynchirurs airJ funeral and burial were held in Ann i he Washington bonu Arbor Monday I tion 1 The deceased lived with his father 1110 Fred Rrnst at Pass Iake near White I Lodge where the family owns con7 00 I siderabl lake property His faher S00Ti 0 year old He also lcavr army ec service 00 i HO year old sister, M i ha DIri Arbor, a brotlier, Fred Jr, landandanother hrlhf one of Ann of Pak CarJ id Of late Uie Rev Charles Cougulln of Royal Oak seems to have usurped puce on the front page of tho the space on th daily paper formerly he hi by Henry Ford Now he his come out 100 percent for President Roosevelts i against the gold E J CerquistMinister Miss Elly Isler Organis Mrs Earl Baughn Direct, of Muic Percy Swarthout Supt of S S Morning Worship Junior liunh Sunday Selaiol Chi istian Endaor Ordie t ra 1010 am 1 0 50 am I I 30 am pm I FRANK EDWARD MOWERS Frank Edwar I Mowers, MII of tin w stand will apply for ,000 to he used on street ard sewer work Th only string tied to is is that the work must be completed by February 15 All unemployed must register at the court hous, in Howell ad tho ones to work will be picked out by the committee It is estimated that there are 800 UIIi employed in his county About 150 i niiyi ol i0 m,d tl About1 f tM1S clion extreirl te of the community to Mr p 1 m sday Si IliJl i eiing Pravei EveningCiou ri Practis at tle Church rsal k w in lav late Henry was born county ls71 Whd niovi , with M ichigan, In ri ii tdd when and spent thi i and Mary Gillett Mowerj in Claikston, Orleans York on April st ill piil you g hn pad lit to Tulin, he lled le ealii to tnaindei ol money refo tandard At i engaging in Smith foiTnei Ioi tin n any grat liia i ml ,, r t ,d 11, a i meting Thurda eveiih naing away on December 1, 1K II lollowd fanning a an occu , the present time he H dbaU with Alfred Pi Democratic candidate pre ident who has ome out for gold standard, rip to date the I priest i nis to have the inside track He has built up an immense , following bv his radio broadcasts , each Sunday and his listeners an I iniknv , , , ,,, ,, numbered up in the millions He i plain spoken and lets hia shafts fall i where thy may All efforts to baf 75 0 line 11 ur a oi will be put to work ut once 50,000 of this sum will be spent by the county road department in1 grading and resurfacing roads Work was started on this last week IM LIVINGSTON LODGE , l ELECTS OFFlCERSj THE FIRST LOCAL BUYER Th annual election of Livingston, First among the buyers of tuber, Lo,1, No 7fi F A M, wa held culosii Christmas sals in Pinckney Monday evening and resulted as was Mr Charles Teeple, the Michi fon0ws Tellers were Reg Schaeiei, Association has Luciu gat Tuberculosis announced Kariy indications show that last years per capita purchase of seal in this county, which was 277 will be surpassed in the 1033 ale The per capita purchase in the state in 1032 was 232 seals Revenue from the iale goes directly into the work of health edu j cation and for tuberculin test3 and chaDiain Xray examinationsgiven to tnou Marshall aands of Michigan school children Win Clark Campbell, CollectNorman his fine entertainment Other activities civ, Pi I board of commerce are I school foot ball banquet 1 CongI church tonight, th ity Chriitinas tree on tin j December 2 and a ivv be greii at a date to l later Til ie,, Otltr st ha beel later date lv, hild by taai coi r 11 ,i laneb anuor w display postpone u 1ae Jiriov Choii did ingiiJr lr th moi ning r i Sunday ui, i1 r 1 h direction o iiai i laulii who j coiamittee , glad to In ar tin m iig iideiitial oiaind e Thursday even ing of t ii 0 al i the tru l ar el at the do e , f til 111music alway Thlilt e ill If a the j Mr, ar i Vs i L l i eeek I skid t i n g i ,1 v e lung to PHI LATHE A NOTE, dial hens s,ou I keep jtl lull, ling mo1 ri ui o Wilson, ors, Andrew Miller W M Calvin Hooker S W Glenn Slayton J W Herman Vedder Treas W C Miller, See Paul Curlett S D Merwin Campbell Clare Miller Rev Rorquist Marshall Reginald Schaefer The installation will be December 1 PENSION o LAW SUPPORTED IN 2 COUNTIES Registration of taxpayer for payment of the old age , n ion indl iial it n to 0 percent coorvof Miihigii i reported t Id, at j the TnirCOIliC ad lr a W din da ited Ol thi Civ such i hi agaii to od annually 0 13 with J H Hooker, P M and father of the worshipful master elect as grand installing officer the Walter Girard as grand Marshall,, WILLIAM J LARK1N William J Larkin, 75, for , 33 years secretary of the Livi Aze Carpenter as grand n County Mutual Fire Insur Pau, Clark as jrrand chaplain Co died at his home in How The Masons, Stars and their families 11 Saturday He formerly lived are invited to attend thb installation ear Chibon The funeral was hold , At iu cOHe the Masonic Building at Howell Tuesday at 200 RMJAic will hold their annual meet Rev Brooks of Detroit officiating inR burial was at Howell Surviving are , iig wife, a son, Norman, and a , VH Orion Btt3h, all of Howell Aiwther son passed away a number of years ago, 1 tax is receiving eration in 7o countiet, it was A J Webter, director cf th Slaej Old Age Pension burcau Knn these counties with the about a third completi i the has 400,000 regriitration Of the 10 counties, rol y ed on registration, seven wil immediatdy, the bureau In the Oceana Act eUryifP Isabella, rcgi trajon bamau t titi ,trL iiiecto remaining three ad Schoolcraft O NOTICE The reffular meetlpg of Pinckney MUbHX S, W 146 will be h 3rritiay Dec, 8 Brighton ChapTSfiSfflt on the initiatory work A ck tan hut the citimlttec , VjT,, AUCTION SALE DECEMBER 14 I will sell at public auctionon the V G Erinkel fanrrn Thtrrday Dee 14,startng at 100 P M the following property 15 horsey 5 cow, 10 pigs,20 bred ewes,and 20 saddles and bridles TermsCash C Douglas, Prop Norman Reagon, Auctioneer A letter from Mis Clella Fish on the liquor tax will be published nexti ifoek thcre is still antagonim e part of the county clerks ov making of the registration Webster states Although tax payment scheduled until December bureau reports that taxhave bren furnished to th S3 county treasurers Som for Dta ii I iJowniatis, 1 yearly election inliis ar ake eil Chostl Ijt ballot vote NYxt Week ai l moon, everybody in Tin Surday School topic coming Sunday is Paul ii Ma Christs Way of Life J 10J DOARD OF COMMERCE MEETING t The regular Poai I of Commerce1 1 meeting will b held at the room ovi r the bank on Monday evening, December 11 Lucius Wilson will bthe gue L peaker on this occaIon land will talk on a Managed Cur i rem y Th committee in charge of , ,,1 the refrchmort ar Pert Vanlilari Iliiii Marvin Shirey anrl Steve Niga , j A good attendance asked i Sec G from the air have failed and attempts have only jncreased following His last outbn st AI Smith led to an appeal the pope to stop him through HM j papal delegate However the liter refused to interfere on the grounds that Er Coughlin was not preaching heresy There P but one way to I meet the situation but the priests j opponents Mtm to shy away from it, i Ry the way, E D Stair of the De I troit Free Press has not yet filed his threatened slander suit against Pr Coughlin which he announced that he was about to do last spring when the priest steppd on hjj toes j Prank E Moweri pat ion and on September lie wa united m mnrriag May Mill r of Pinckney i union wa leu n two ,ons of 1 1 roil and Waiter E I, Mr Mowr was to ID Si7, Ida this Percy H of Pinck a 1 w a y s in 100 Some of our prominent citizeas are viewing with alarm the efforts of the CWA and other organizations to furnish employment for the masses on account of the tremend ous cost involved If the government could spend 25 billion of dollars to i irii e ted in politic am despite tin large Democrat majority indulge in wholesale murder overjii Putam township wa elected S,H4 iurinK tho world war it should ighv a, commissioner on therepub i in an ticktt He was reelected ia IfiOT In lds he entered county politic and wa nominated and i hcted couty drain commissioner I II wa reelected to this offic b 1 o Hi intrest in public affairs 0ffor, In retained until his failing health j fore 1 hi retirement For some j cWnA nF time past IT has been confined to a CALENDAR OF urely be permitted to spend a few billions now to rebuild the business life destroyed when we embarked on a war to end wars The weakness I of these critics is that they have no f mj alternative plan of their own to whei I d chair U 1 l ot the ifts entire v ments have already been mad The bureau sent out 0,000 old age pension application blanks and report that 35,000 aged v rsois , have already filled out applications i for the Old Age Pension law benefits Many county board ae calling for more applications 0 Mr Ida Fiedler waj homo Iron Detroit Thankeving NOTICE The regular minting of the Kings Daughters will be held at the home i of Mrs Clara Palmer, Thursday 7rftTTTToo7Tnta oVloek PW r COMING EVENTS Reside, his wife and two sons he Wednesday eveDec C, banquet survived by three grandsons, two high school football team at Conf I nrothers, Nlson, of Cadillac and church 700 P M korge of Salt Lakr City, and two Friday, December 15, sisters Mrs Eugene Campbell and Masonic hall Henry Johnson, both of Pinckturn the bed jackets at that time Charlotte Isle,, Sec i 0 FILE FOR CWA PROJECT TueMJay th Pinckney village Council hd pin, for a public works project he costof widch will 1 amount, to 2,000 Most of it 1 will be spent on grading and gravel ipg tho village sstreets, Mrs ney The funeral was held from the homu Monday at 2001, M liev4 E J Herquist officiating Kurial was in the Pinckney cemetery There are still a few tickets K l 1 fer the high school football banquet1 tonight They,may be had at thcdrug store and the Kennedy Reason and Clark groceries Dance at Saturday, Dec 16, Basket ball double header Pinckney vs Broadway Leaders of Ann Arbor Saturday, Dec 23, Community Xmas tree and program On public square Friday, DecemJber 20, O E S Dance at Masonic Hall o Te Pinckney Diapat, durinjf December for 00 per yor Mr and Mrs George Reasotf spent the week and in lKtfH, A T M WM ,eeeenienienSeiennnnnBnSnSnBUBBBl Indians Find Gold in Labrador of Region Are Little Known WashingtonItlch gold ore was recently reported to have been brought oat of Labrador by Indian tt la one of many such remits that have been made through the centuries, hut still the truth as to Iabradors possibilities as a scurce of precious metals is unknown, says a bulletin from the National eographir society It la for other r80urees that I lie country Is best known, the bulletin points oat ILabrador spreads like a rough triangle from Hudson strait to Hlanc Sablon, on the Strait of Bell Isle, and from the Atlantic coast inland to the Height of Land, continues the bulletin With an area of at least UOOOO square miles, tt ts almost three times the size of Newfoundland Its boundaries embrace a fringe of coastal settlements, fur trading posts, and fJren fell and Moravian mission stations romantic fjords and naked cliffs like those of Norway rocky Islands and narrow tickles channels ancient mountains, valleys, and falls 30 mile lakes and rushing rivers swarming 1 ratrank next In Importance to cod The part white, part Trlskuno trappers do little cod fishing, for the furring grounds Me miles away from the coast, and the winter hunt, when pelts are prime, keeps the men away from home for weeks at a time Kittes bang good by as canoes pull out into midstream to begin the long trip up river to the fur paths or hunting grounds When a trapper chooses a certain area, he blazes trails, sets out perhaps HOu traps, and builds tilts log huts at Intervals of a days walk apart Thereafter, this land Is his alone to hunt over, and no other trapper thinks of poaching on It The trappers day Is long, work at the traps hard Storms may overtake bint, and 20belowrero cold Yet he stops only once or twice to prepare a mug of tea and to take a bite of bread For super, cooked ou the tilts tin stove, he stews a partridge with rice and salt pork or perhaps some beaver or porcupine, whose meat is good eating If he has time, he bakes rose bread yeast raised, or If not, ggv bannock Then he skins his pplts and stretches them to dry on the fur boards LYeojiently he finds that mice have ruined the pelt chewing away patches of hair Furring over, he piles the pelts on a sled, and starts homeward over river Ice and snow At the end of his trail, perhaps JOU miles away, Is home and family,a wood lire roaring In the stove, potatoes bubbling in the pot air sleepsleepand more sleep by How I Brokelntq The Movies t Copyright ay NaJ C By WILLIAM HAINES T RUTHFULLY I broke Into th movies with a boll on my nosebut more of that later Lets start at the beginning If you ever hope to stay out of pictures never have your photograph taken It gets to be a habit, like dope, and once youve started it you cant atop I was in New York, just a young man trying to get along by selling bonds I read all the books on salesmanship and attended all the meetings and hoped some day to be president of the firm Then, I had my photograph taken The trouble with that Is you dont have Just one picture, you have anern townplannlng scheme, other and another I had so many The new harbor, which Is expected that I decided that 1 should, to save to be opened in October, has cost my conscience, make this terrible habit Birthplace of Christ Boasts Deep Sea Port Haifa, PalestineThe Holy Land, birthplace of Jesus Christ, has been Increased In size by 90 acres This is due to reclamation in connection with the building of Haifas new harbor, now nearly complete Some of the reclaimed land will be used for harbor and customs purposes The remainder Is intended for a mod LIFES LITTLE JESTS FOLLOWING COPYThe amateur band practice was being held, but semetbiag aa gooo wrong la the piece which bad Jest been tried Somebody bad apollaw the effect The conductor of the band glared at the cornel player Why on earth, ha yelled, did yon leave off playing Just aa we got ro the cbonisr Well aald the cornet player a raw recruit, on my music It said, Refrainso l did Sheila Is the Air Race Mascot 6,250,000 The construction was begun in October, 1929 The main breakwater is approximately one and a naif miles long and consists of 76,000 square meters of stone The lee breaks water ts, roughly, half a mile long Sheila Itrown, chumpion baby aviatrix, was apjkointed nutlonul air race mascot at Los Anprelea Slip only ilnw nmi mifhwir inn imp iH4ttg record of several hundred hours in the air, two transcontinental air flights, one forced landing and other nerlnl adventures qualified her ns the official mascot of the air meet in July Sheila is shown perched on the Bendix trophy with trout and salmon forests and barrens where furhearing animals roam Ksklmos and whites live along the coast, Indians In the Interior Pulpwood and Lumber Besides minerals, other wealth lurks In Newfoundlands mainland do main There are pulpwood and lumber in the southern forests of black spruce and white spruce, birch, cedar, poplar, and balsam fir and white gold lies latent in cataracts like Musk rat falls Grand falls, twice as high aa Niagara, could be harnessed, it is estimated, to produce more lhan 1,000,000 horse power for a part of each year But the sea not the land, Is Labradors chief source of wealth today So It has been since Cabot, letting down baskets into the sea, scooped them up fall of codfish Cod Is still king on this coast, to the transient summer fisherman from Newfoundland, and the llveyere who lives here in Labrador all year round Neither llveyere nor Newfoundlander speaks of cod by that name Salmon Is salmon and trout is trout but cod Is always fish The llveyere, like many Newfoundlanders, depends chiefly on the cod fishery for money to buy tea, flour aalt, pork, and molasses for the winter When the cod sets In shore, he leaves his home and potato patch at the head of the Inlet or fjord, and moves down to a ahack on the outer coast for the summer When the cod is running, he works 20 hours at a stretch Back home after winter sets in, he hunts and traps for fur, shoots ducks, and goes on a cruise visit to neighbors, traveling from 40 to 400 miles over snow and Ice In a dogdrawn komatlk, or sled Furs Soures of Wealth Sometimes a mission holds a fair, nd dog teams gallop In from miles around with sledloads of families The men hold a shooting a barrel of flour ns the prize The girls fill supper baskets, and the young men bid for themand the supper partner who goes with them Blch fursfox and ermine, mink and otter, beaver and bear and musk Movement Is on Foot to Save Historic Buildings New YorkA movement to preserve this countrys historically and architecturally important buildings has been started by the American Institute of Architects with the opening of a national survey of these struc tures The Institutes committee on the preservation of historic building, head ed by Iveicester B Holland, chairman, is compiling a list of such buildings This list will be subdivided into lists Orneriett Rodeo Horse Expires in Shame at 24 Billings, MontOld Butterfly, the ornerlest, pltchlngest horse that ever came out of a chute, is dead For 15 years Old Butterfly scattered riders over rodeo fields He was nine years old when he discovered that it was easier to throw a rider from the saddle than to work, and for seven years he was never ridden Last fall he made his farewell appearance Twentyfour years old, he squealed with rage as cowboys easily stuck to the saddle His owner, Leo Cremer, attributed his death to brood ing over this shame, applying directly to the various states and cities For inclusion in the Atlantic seaboard tabulation, according to Doctor Holland, only buildings at least one hundred years old will be considered No structure built Inter than 1850 Is to be Included In the survey for any part of the country In foreign nations, where architecture is of national Importance, historic monuments are listed and cared for by the state, said Doctor Holland Here, where democracy leaves cultural affairs largely to public whim, it is proper for architects organized In a national body to assume the lead pay, so I began posing for what the welldressed man will wear I posed in suits and hats and overcoats, when 1 wasnt selling bonds and that was most of the time, because I was a rotten salesman It was during the time when Goldwyn Picture corporation was scouting the country for new faces 1 heard about this search and as I had all the photographs taken that could possibly be taken, I felt that tbe moving picture field was the place to unload them I called at the office and aa my face despite my years, still seemed very new, I was given a test the next day 1 gave up the bond business at once and waited to bear the outcome of the test I waited three and a half weeks asassBSBsassBsss Grandpas Static Grandpa waa having aia afternoon aleep In the armchair and emitting sounds that might easily hate come from a crosscut saw Aa fa ther entered the room be aaw little Jackie twisting one of grandpas waistcoat buttons, What are you doingr oe whispered, you mustnt disturb grandpa Tm not daddy, aald Jackie, 1 waa Just trying ro tune him In en something different Fiad a Synonym Jack Newlyrieb seems to hare quite a lot of common sense Dont let hie mother bear you eay that she bates anything eomnoa London TnBIte, TRACING HIM Exception A little boy came home from school rery much annoyed with his teacher Little BoyI hate herl Bis MotherOh you mustnt say that The Bible tells ua to love everybody Little BoyI know, but she wasnt alive when the Bible waa written, Chelsea Record ersiilp of popular interest In preserv ing important monuments of our past Not Guilty, Says Drunk, Actions Lead to Jail Houston, TexasArrested on charges of drunkenness, two men were haled before Police Judge Turner here Guilty JOT not guilty the Judge Inquired Not guilty, replied Defendant No 1 Not guilty, echoed Defendant No 2but as be spoke he suddenly mistook the corner of the judges desk for a lamp post and hugged it in the conventional manner of the Inebriate Without further testimony both men were remanded to jail Net to Be Used Little Jane bad been asked to show the weekend guest to her room Pausing on the way, aha pointed out the bathroom, and touching one of the pretty embroidered towels, said Of course you know that these are not to be usedIndianapolis News Where is J ones r Cruising around somewhere In tbe business section Td like to see him Are yoa acquainted with any of hia coaling stations JUSTIFIED Toe Muck Competition Excuse me, sir, but have you flav lahed your soup Yea Why do you ask Now we can begin the concert Olten Woche Im BIldL A Problem like your So you like your two lovers equally Tea, dad 1 simply dont know which to marry firstVenice Gastettlno lllustrato Why did they expeltlLCrow from tbe Country club Oh, for caws White Friars Back in England Were Ousted 400 Years Ago by King Henry VIII I New Guinea Tribe Bears Only Twins Brisbane, AustraliaDoctor Fortune, of Columbia university, arriving here from New Guinea, tells of an amazing discovery The Monduguma tribe develops the trait of twinbearing almost to the exclusion of single births The doctor maintains It is due to a system of Intermarriage between cousins The women of the tribe do all the work LondonAfter an absence of nearly 100 years the Carmelite monks, known as White Friars, return to an estab lished place among monastic orders in Grew Britain The White Friars, so called because of a white mantle worn over the brown habit, held wide influence and power In Great Britain until 1538, when Henry VIII ordered their headquarters In London to be razed to the ground Their chapel and buildings stood between Fleet street and the Thames, adjoining the temple, which was founded by the Templars Whltefriars street still bears the name of the order, and a newspaper office In the district Is called Carmelite house But the monks have been gone for nearly four centuries, and were without a home in England until the Catholic bishop of Southwark assigned bis churches in Slttingbourne and Faversham to their care The White Friars wore their maniatch, with1 tle8 sSn that the order was founded In Palestine It was established on Mount Carmel In 1212 by a Crusader named Berthold White Friars are not common, however, the two at Slttingbourne and Faversham being the only ones In England When their London monastery was founded during the Crusades the order immediately attracted royal support, and Edward II gave the White Friars great latitude Their priory and church were rebuilt in 1350, when it was said that several hundred monks lived there, enjoying wide popularity both ad preachers and confessors An example of their power is found in the fsct that almost from the first the order had the right of sanctuary Any fugitive from justice could take refuge there for forty days unless accused of treason or sacrilege The right waa retained until 1687, long aft er the monastery and church had die appeared After the suppression of the monastery the place became a notorious haunt of outcasts The White Friars are altogether distinct from the other order of Carmelites founded by St Teresa in 1562 Members of this group are known aa Discalced Carmelites, because they wear sandals instead of shoes and stockings TO DESIGN PLANES William Haine and was, at the end of that time, seriously contemplating going back into the bond business, when I had a call to come to the office at once Shall I ever forget going tnto that office and being told that I was to start for California at once to mak pictures A girl had been chosen to be given a contract, too She was in the office signing up and getting her Instructions I remember that she wore a fur coat and a little fur hat and pretty fiatheeled slippers Her hair was light what I could see of It under her bat and her eyes were a bluegray This other new discovery was Eleanor Boardman 1 arrived at the studio in a big way, with the boil on my nose But It passed away with time and I began getting the habit of motion pictures Thats how I broke into the movies Perhaps those who rejoiced most at my entrance into the cinema world were my former employers in the bond house and those New York photog raphers, who really started me on my downward path WXU Servlcs Misunderstanding Were you never tempted to be come a linqulst Wharajhejjser rejoined Senator Sorghum7EvefiHMJ pqpi whn speak the same language are no longer able to come to an understandingWashington Star Followed Instructions Did you do as 1 told you Mary, and ask whether the chicken waa young or old before you bought UT MTes, maam It Is oldDublin Opinion J Rare Meat LandladyDoyou like your beef this rare Mi8s Phlm BoarderSince you ask me it la too rare1 would like It a little oftener Singing Wife at bathroom door Dlnnera on the table John Hurry and finish aJ Determined It Is not the time to ask me for a Job My goods are being seized tomorrow Do you know If they want any body to help seize themLausanne Lll lustre New Models Dicks father is an automobile salesman Recently his sister came home displaying pennies she had earned The lad looked them over and said Td sure like to have them, they are the new models your bath HusbandComing, dear I Just one stanza and Im through UNIQUE XX xXfXXXXx Young Richard Dupont, twentytwoyearold heir to the fabulous Dupont fortune, has his own Ideas of the ca reer he wishes to follow Instead of becoming an elite sportsman, learning his fathers business, or merely drifting 4n the best social circles Richard plans to learn the trade of airplane designing ahd aeronautical engineering He started In as grease monkey at the CurtlsaWright School of Aeronautical Engineering at tha Grand Central airport, Los Angeles, getting in his hours at the controls of student planes Hollywood Makeup Artists Supply New Faces for Old The makeup men of Hollywood, who have done wonders for both male and female players from time to time, making benutles occasionally out of rather plainfaced folk, seem to be headed for fresh triumphs At any rate, they have now solved the problem of furnishing completely new faces for old to be worn temporarily The beauty of It, says Percy Westmore, who Is chief of the makeup department of the Warner studios, la the absolute plasticity of the whole thing We are now able to create a completely new face, using the actors own features as a foundation, which is completely in contact with his own facial muscles at every point and which he can vivify at will, more easily than the fingers of your hand can move inside a silk glove No Tips Old GentlemanTheres been no change here for ageshas there WaiterNot under the plates London Humorist Ne Duck I Mamma, theres a man here at the door to see you Does he have a bill No, mamma Just a plain nose HIS ERROR They say opportunity knocks but once Yes, its dne only knocker thai stops there Saving Dad Trouble Irate ParentWhen that young cub whos paying you attention cornea again Ill alt on blm DaughterOh, let me do It, father Jones is a selfmade man I know He surely made a mistake in not consulting an expert Rare Sight BlinksThe papers say there are a lot of counterfeit twentydollar bllla In circulation Jinks Huh t There are so few genuine ones In circulation, any twentydollar bill 1 got would convince it was counterfeit His Humble Opinion Motorlet inquiring bis way Boy, am I all right for the zoo Bright LadAs far as I know yoa are, Mister, but Im not running the zoo,Montreal Gazette, Forbidden My wife has been forbidden to cook Is she III No 1 amMadrid Buen Humor Jack Holt Launched His Screen Career Stunting Jack Holt launched his screen career several years ago as a stunt man and shortly became a western star As suchhe rose to unprecedented heights When the popularity of cowboy films began to wane Holt on the verge of retirement waa signed by Columbia for a series of pictures Since then he has appeared in such outstanding productions as Flight, Submarine, Father and Son Hells Island, The Last Parade, Dirigible, Subway Express, Fifty Fathoms Deep, A Dangerous Affair, War Correspondent, Thia Sporting Age and Man Againat Woman A Little Premature First Little GirlWhats your last name, Marie Second Little Girl1 dont know yet 1 ant married I Social Question Mrs NewrichWhat la that Mr NewrichJust a common gray squirrel Should I notice itLondon W Bits Weekly Reminder FriendTon will soon forget and be happy again Jilted SuitorOh, no, 1 shant Tve bought too much for her on Installment system 1 London aav wers swe ITEMS THiBaiATI , v P fefc TW Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, December 6, 1933 r iV MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT haying been made for more than thirty days in the conditions a certain mortgage made by Walter Isaac Reason and Mae Reason, bis wife, to Joseph L Arnet dated the thirteenth day of October A D 1932, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeta for the County of Livingston and State of Michigan, on the thirteenth day of October A D 1932, in Liber 135 of Mortgages, on pages 5767 thereof on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice, for principal and interest the sum of Three Hundred Seventytwo and fortysix hundredths Dollars, 37246, and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been had or instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part theeof Now, therefore, Dy virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in such case made and pro v ivied, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Friday the second day of February, A D 1934, at ton oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the Westerly entrance to the SCHE, Trustees for Segregated and Substituted Aasetr of the State Sav j ings Bank, Assignee of Mortgagee Kinney k Adams, Attys for assignee of mortgagee 415 Pontiac Bank Bldg Pontiac, Michigan O STATE OF MICHIGAN lh Probate Court for tfe County of Lmagtfton At a session of said court, fael J r at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 21st day of November, A D 1933 Present Hon Wfllis L Lyons, Judge of Probate r the Matter of the Etate of Frank Tiplady, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims v against said estate should be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands NElGHBuNC NEWS S rods South of the East quarter post and in the center of highway called Ingham St, running u thence West 6 rods thence South, Richard Pitkin has been appoint 56 rods thence East 6 rods to 01 postmaster at Brighton on the section line thence South along recommendation of Congressman section line to high water mark Cadv of the Mill Pond thence North TJK atpartment of conservation easterly along shore of said pond announces that new fishing licensor to land now owned by Kalph mu,L bt idkin out Jan 1934 Teachout thence in a Northeast1 Charles Ram, SI, for 40 years a erly direction along said Teachouts West line 18 rods and 5 feet thence Northwest along the West side of the Presbyterian Church property to center of highway Ingham Street thence along sard highway Northwest erly to the place of beginning, being about 18 acres of land on Sections 34 and 35, Township 1 North, Range 3 East, Michigan Shields Smith, Attorneys for Plaint, Howell, Michigan against said deceased by and before said court IT IS ORDERED, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office en or before Court the 26th day of March A D l34, House in the City of Ho well, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston ij held, of the premises described in gaid mortgage, or so much thereof a may be necessary to pay the amount duo in said mortgage as aforesaid, with percent inters t thereon and all legal costs, charge , and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect its interest in the premises Which promises are described as follows T Land in the Township of Unadrlla, County of Livingston find State Michigan, more particularly described as follows, towit The west seventy 70 acres of the east half of the southeast quarter of section number thirteen 13, Township oneHNorth trf Range three 3 east, Michigan aid NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALC DefayJt having been made for more than thirtydaysTrT Hie conditions of a certain mortgage executed on June 22,1926 by Kffie M Moonto Walter Marshall, and recorded in the Livingston County Register of Deeds Office on June 24, Jirjii, in Liber 128 of Mortgage, on page 170, which said mortgage was thereafter assigned by Walter Marshall to Charles Cogger by an o, 127 of tlv Liri gst n at ten oclock in the forenoon, s time and place being hereby appointed for the examination ami adjustment of all claims a n d assignment dated October demands against said deceased and recorded in the office IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, I Register of Deeds for That public notice thereof be given County, in Liber 11J of Mortgagee by publication of a copy of this page 105, which said mortgage was order, for three successive weeks, thereafter assigned by Charles Cej previous to said day of hearing, in ger and wife to State Savings Bank the Pinckney Dispatch, a news of South Lyon, Michigan, by a paper printed and circulate I in said assignment dated March 10 maii tarrier at Vvhitmore Lake died there last Thursday N H Zimmerman, Fowlerviile lumber dealer, has been appointed one of the code representatives for the Mich Building Supply Assoc He will represent Livingston county and part of Oakland and Genesee, Vincent Zager of Detroit arrested for robbing the S T Rlackmer rtor at Fowlerviile has been re leased un account of insuffich nt evidence Kenton high school won the Genesse county champion diip by defeating J rand Blanc ft to 0 Kenton business men are sponsoring an eight team basket ball league It is said that th H J Heinz pickle plant at Holly may be transformed into a distillery Daisville farmeis woe caught with half of their sugar beet cro frozen in the ground The reason for this was that the Lansing factory would only take a number of thi m at a time Th limit ed county Willis L Lyons, i Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate O STATE OF MICHIGAN and recorded at the Oflice of ti Register of Deeds of Living t m County, in Liber 134 of Mortgager, page 285, which said mortgage was thereafter assigned by the State Savings Rank of South Lyon, Michigan to Robert Warden, La 1 Brown and Ida Lukjche, Trustees for segDated November 8, 1933 Joseph L Arnet Mortgagee DonW VanWinkle, Attorney for Mortgagee business Address Howell, Michigar z MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made fuj more than thirty days in the conditions of a certain mortgage ex ecuted on August 24, 128, b, Earle Arms aft faraoe M Arms, JriajtfjL to the State Savings tank of SttT3ron, chifan, a Michigan banking tgyration, and Recorded in the Livingston Couuy Register of Deeds Office on Septe 0 ber 12, 1J28, in Liber 132 of Mortgages, pages 4041, which jid inortgage was thereafter assigned, by the State Savings Bank to Robert Warden, Dan Brown and Ida Luksche, Trustees for segregated and substituted assets of the State Savings Hank, said assignment being recorded in thp Livingston County Register of Deeds Orhce jn Li her 136 of Mortgages, page 208 on which mortgage there is now tfajmed to be due the sum of two thousand one hundred forty two dollars and sixty four cents principal and interest to the date hereof, and also un attorney fee of thirty dollars as provided by the statute and no suit or proceedings at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof NOW THEREFORE, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and in pursuance of the statute in such case made and provided, notice is hereby given that on Monday, the 15th day of January, 1933, at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be fore closed by sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the southerly entrance to the Court House in the Ciy of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, of the premises describe said mortgage which premises escribed as follows j regated and substituted assets of th The Circuit Court for the County of j State Savings Dank, said assignm being recorded in Liber Mortgages, page 5, in said Livingston County Register of Deeds Office Livingston in Chancery Pert Thomas, Plaintiff YJ Maude Hams Swarthtrat, 1 iar 1 y Cattell and Faye Cartel, his wife, Lillie Parsons, Wm Cattell and Margaret Catted, his wife James Cattell, Carl Haffie, William R Cattell, Albert Cattell, John A P Cattell, Sidney L Cattell, Thos II Cattell there n JW el for t to date of, and also an attorney fee of on which mortgage claimed to be due principal and intere Byeiiy chajn stores have 11 1 d court acti m in Shiawasi county t test the constitutionality of the chain store tax The How 11 Hoard of Commerce will give away s7f0 in trade dollar Xnii iiifts thi, year NOTES OF 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of December , 1S83 Work ha he n resumed on t nginvay tuar Charles Bullis Tl time Mr Hollist r says he will fij 1h th job if it takes all winter 1 e Iincktiey Congregation church will give a conti rt for t u nefil of the hr fiii pior m has md the linckney Admission 2rc Ojje of the track lirtLigjang lis skull cracked h ever fb w up a iea And you can let her try it out biforo CJiristnuis Of IOUTM yn vant lo give 11 ld u north uhilv gift orii that will plousr her Christmas morning and one that v, ill be tliv jey of her heart fur yur loeome Surely n ELECTRIC range ills both these ntnl Safe Conking, 6 Cool Cook in, 7 Dependable Cooking Ro Mill, Less Shrinkage irt Ilota , all at a cooking coet of lee mie cent a meal per person You nerd not buy the range will install an electric ra pro vi tyfive dollars SJaOO in said mortgage, and no uit orpiocedings at law or in equity having been rnstttotHd to recover the secured by said mortgage or any part thereof NOW THKlIKKOIH by virtue of the power of d contained in said mortgage aid in pu suance of the statute in such en juade nine and the west half of lot p of Pleasant Lake Hills Sub division Annex, being on the south east quarter of the southeast quarter of section fifteen, town one north, range five east, arid southwest one quarter of the southwest one quarter of section fourteen, town one north, range ftva east According to the recorded plat thereof Hamburg Township, Livingston County, Michigan Dated Pontiac Michigan October 6, 1983, I ROBERT WARDEN, DAN JL0WN ZDA 9fKl i Gorden E Cattell, and their wive, whose first names are unknown, Emnia Barker, Dora Smith, Carrie J Morton, Sarah K Thompson, Lillie A Windsor, Mary H Munson, and Sylvia V Burch and Paris 15 Giltner and Eula Giltner, and the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees or assigns of any of said defendant j who may be decease, Defendants SUIT PENDING IN THE CIRCLET COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY, AT HOWELL, MICHIGAN, THIS fiTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1933 PRESENT HON JOSEPH H COLLINS, CIRCUIT JUDGE In this cause it appearing from the affidavit of plaintiff on file awl other proofs satisfactory to the court now here, that Wm Cattelll and Margaret Cartel, his wife James Cartel, Carj Haffie, William j R Cattell, Albert Cattell, John A P CattellSidney L Cattell, Thos j H Cattell Goidon E Cattell, andj their wive, whose first names are, unknown Emma Karker,Dora Smith Carrie J Morton, Sarah E Thompson, Lillje AWindsor, Mary RMunson and Sylvia VBurch, are not res idents of the state of Michigan, but are residents, and reside in the Province of Ontario and that it cannot j be ascertained in what state or coun try the defendant3, Paris B, Giltner and Eula Giltner, reside, and that it cannot be ascertained in what state or country the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees or assigns of Raid defendants may reside On Motion of Shields Smith, attorneys for plaintiff, it is ordered that the appearance of the defendants named in the proceeding paragraph be entered in this cause with ih three months from the date hereof, and that within forty days plaintiff cause this order to be published in the Pinckney Di3patch, of Pinckney, Michigan, said publication to be continued once in each week for six weeks in succession and pursuant to the statute in sucn case made and provided Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge John A Ragman, County Clerk This suit involves and is broughtjyith Bobby Bump in Detroit to quiet title to land located in the J Mrs Louisa Dillingham of Township of Uftavjiila, Livingston way spent the week end County, Michigan, described as fol and Mr Roy Dillingham lows j Wilmont Shanklanvl of Commencing On the section line bor was a Thanksgiving brfwm StctlOBi Bi atuf 2iMi Jlfrfc Fiedler urd provided, notice I given that on March oti, 1000 oclock in the 1 Eeastern Standard Time , mortgage will be foreclose at public erklne to the highoi 1 vier at the Grand River Road 1 trance to the Court Houe in City of Howell, Michigan, of 1 premises described in said mortg , which premises, are di cribed I follows Being the northeast quarter o1 th 1 Northwest quarter los NI icie off tjie northeut corner of the same Section no tw ntytive 25 Town one 1 north, Rnge six G east, Livingston County, Michigan Robert Warden, I a r, Brown and ld Luksche, Trustees for Segregated and Substituted Asset 0 the State Savings Hank, Assignee of moitgage Dated December 4, l33 Kinney and Adam, Attorneys for Assignee of mortgagee 415 Pontiac Bank Building Pontiac, Michigan color il of a en,cert at tlii luirday nght Admi The Probate Court for the of Livingston At a session of said court, lie th Probate Office in tlv City Howell in said Colinty, on at of the lereof ho vg y publication of a copy of ihip oixicr for three succcsdvf KflVs previous to said day of hearing, ia the linckney Dispatch, a newspaper by girl Mr, I veiiim w 1 lion w 1 il on the at hler so want if Stockbridgf a Uiadilla held liv was PLAINFIELD CHURCH EW S S at 1030 Preaching at 1130 by Rev Md Swadling C E nueting at 730 Topic Whta does salvation mean, tilcnn Caskey Leader C E business meeting wa last Wednesday night at Swadlings and a Pi Me study started The M C S S class will give a miscellaneous shower at th church Thursday nght Dec 7 for Mr and Mrs Burtis Sweet All invited please bring cake or sandwiches The Friendly Bible clas will meet with Mr and Mrs E L Top their a pot A J for ping Wednesday evening class meeting The Ladies Gurtd will serve luck dinner at Mr and Mrs Holmes Tuesday O Cyrus AtLee spent the week with nd Con Mi Ann Argut of M ion 1 A h tp u mday A L Korbe 01 1 he railroad mt collectioli Joeph Ileiner and Mis Ida penter were married at the Wright home in Plainfield ihank I fj gr nig day IJV Rev Riley The contruction train went in theuitll near Stockbiidg last Monday Th employe hal to jump in watT wait dep to get out of danger Two caiv win ditched ihuii Wed ha for Car Dan 17th day of November A Insdit Hon Willis lulge of Probate In the Matter of the Joeph Vallar, Deceased Natali Savage havin ahi court hi petitim, a certain iritruinent D L 1 O Lvon Estate of printed county, A true lstia circulated Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate copy Jarshall, filed ill1 praying tnat in writing Regi,ter of Probate purporting to be ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO ti lament of aid file in said court, probate arid that of aid ertat b if the execntoi r trut, or to oni son IT IS njKR day of December ten oclock in th probate ofri1, hi th lat will and deceased, row on b admitted to lie adininiitration giantd to herij, Iues to accept the ilher uitable jxrKRKD, 1 hat the lvth A D u, at orenoon at said ami i hejcby aid petition appoinbd for hearing Dipatch of Dcembrr 10, i0X j IT Is FARTHER OIUKRKD A robbery on nr 1 her Hy 7j,at public notice then of be given Thursday morning when tlv Ptiby publication of a copy of this office and Jackmi Cadwotls tore 0,rjr for three successive wetk were entered arul both safes blown fnvious to aid day of hearing, in About SloO wa secured at Jack 01 i tjv jnrkmy Iipatcli, a newspaper and Cadwell registered mail the postofTice Only stamps and were taken from 1he robbers made , prnitei countv 1 and circulated in a i d A tru Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate, copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probata O their getaway by stealing a valuable horse and rubber tired surrey belonging to Arthur Shehan from the barn of Thomas Shehan in the village The horse was later abandoned near Ann Arbor when it Rave out on them Several suspects were arrested at Chelsa but later released Mrs I Lynch has closed her residence on Howell St and moved into the hot U E W Kennedy has completed Howell in thn said County, STATE OF MICHIGAN COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS NOV 291033 Council convened witb following members present Pres Swarthouti Trustee, VanBlaricum, ReaK Lavey ynd Reason Absent Murphy and Meyer Minutes, of last neeting read and approved Following bills presented 1 Lavey, Welfare meaU J40 iladys Whalen, welfare meals W Curlett, jninting Blanche Martin, Postage tax on checks AmLa France Co 500 ft of hose Motion by VanBlaricum ed by Read to pay bill carried Resolution ulopted by of Commerce read be fori Motion by Lavey supported by Reason that Council give permission to Chamber of Commerce to use file engine to flood portion 0 f square for public skating Motion 165 5JO 300 33500 support Motion Chamber ounc carried , Council instructed Clerk to wrfte The Probate Court for the County Michigamme Oil Co of Ann ArboT of Livingston j to clean up their property at corAt a session of said court held at ner of Main and Mill Streets the Probate Office in tlv City ofj Motion by Read supported by on the Reaan that no change in street local 13th day of November, A D H33 Mights will be made for time being more Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Motion carried Judge of Probate Motion by Lavey to adjourn In tfce Matter of the Eute of Nellie F, Gardner, Clerk Julia Monroe, Decease n Tt appearing to the court that the t Mr and Mix Albert Gunthcr and time for presentation of claims son, Ceorge of Ann Arbr spent Mr ami the work ot circulating the option petitions He secured than the onethird signers needed Frank Dolan has purchased the H H Swarthout store now occupied by W K Murphy There js a move on to light tv village strefts with electricity It againstsaid estiite should be limited, the week end With will cost 200 more pet year than and that a time and pta be ap WiU Brown Al A X np VT 1 tch Wednesday, December 6, 1 Howell Theatre The Playhouse of Livingston County Billy and George Bennett, Jerome , Ohio spent last week with fBies, Clifford Broegman, Elaie PofHir daughter Mrs M J Hoiael WL, Thur, Fri, DM 676 WALTER WINCHELLS BROADWAY THROUGH A KEY HOLE Ruts Cojumbo, Paul Kelly, Constance Cummings, Blossom Seeley AJo WALT DISNEYS THREE LITTLE PIGS All in Colors ComedyMeet the Champ Fox News L, DM 9 JACK HOLT IN MASTER OF MEN ComedyLeave it to Dod Tarzan the Fearless No 11 Cartoon Mat 2 P M 10c and 20c 3MU, MOO, De 1011 KAY FRANCIS IN MARY STEVENS, M D First Story of a Woman Doctor ComeUyStage Handy r Vit Act Tintype Wolfe, Georgia Downing, Bessie and Juanita Hayner, EdwinShan, non III, Bob, Robert and Russell Smith, Norma Williams, Glenn and Jeanne Bennett, Marion Gray, Floyd and Lee McMichael, Mary Moon, Robert Moore, Doris Navarre Robert Rice, Donahl, Melvin and Wesley Shannon The pupils in Miss Wenderleini room have spelling stockings for the month of December The stock ingp of red and green construction paper hang upon the wall Each imperfect spelling lesson puts a hole in the owner stocking The party given by Hamburg Boy Scouts at I 0 0 F hall SatMat Sun 2 P M Con, J A iA Tm, DM 12 GARY COOPER IN ONE SUNDAY AFTERNOON Comedy Novelty Scenic Reel Merchant Courtesy Nite, Adm 15c with Ticket i W, Thur, Fri, Sat, Dec 131415 16 STATE FAIR Feat Will Rogers, Janet Gaynor, Lew Ayers , Greatest Picture of the Age omingClara Bow in Hoopla Only Yesterday , their daughter, Mrs M J Hobel and Mr Hoiaei, Mr and Mrs Eugene Dinkel and son of Pinckney, Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer of Webberville, Mr and Ms Mark Allison, Elmer and James Langley were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Albert DinkeL Mr and Mrs Jay Bigham entertained for Thanksgiving day Mr and Mrs T Mosher and family of Dearborn and Mr and Mrs L McGlennon and children of Wolf Lake Mr and Mrs Gordon Allen and Allen and daughter, Joan of Toledo, Ohio, were Sunday dinner guests at the M J Hoisel home Kingsley enter uv IAVUVO v w , Mf and Mrs C VIJ urday evening was a most enjoyable temed Thanksgiving day, Mr and oflToi Th Arlv nart of the even1 Walter Trost and children, Mr and Mrs Clayton Parmalee of Dearborn, Mr and Mrs Willard Gifts for the Family affair The early part of the evening was spent playing progressive euchre First prizes were won by Mr and Mrs Ray Wheeler, consolation by Mri Earl Lear and John Moore Luncheon was served and the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing Mrs Laurence R Qucal and Infant son, Lei and Mitchell, haro returned to their home from the Sanitarium at Pinckney Mrs Donald Keedle of Muskegon I GRANITEWARE ALUMINUMWARE Bennett of Jackson, Mr and Mrsg Clifford Bennett and Clyde Barr of Osseo, Mr and Mrs Andrew Camp S bell and daughter of Pinckney and a GLASSWARE Mr Roy Snyder of Jonerville Mr and Mrs Roy Smolett enter g Thanksgiving day Mrs 5 SILVERWARE TINWARE Vs T S tained Northern and son of Ypsiianti, Mr and Mrs Harry Keith and daughter J and Mrs Smoletts si3ter and Heights came last week to viiit her banj husbands parents, Mr and Mrs J Mr William H Keedle Mr3 Lloyd Brady and son, POCKET KNIVES huj SKATES AND SLEDS and Mis T Mosher and fam S War iv and Mr and Mrs Gunsans of g , t x , Dearborn were Sunday guestl at the a rcn, of Hamburg and Detroit who ,, ST f w T1 , Jay Bngham home tn company with Mr Hrady went ,, T, , , ,,, , , Mr and Mrs Lloyd Dennett are abroad last summer have returned , , , rt , c TI i 1, spending a few days in Oswo home Mr Brady is still in Europe, i , , TL i XM urn iu 4 A dancing party was given the Mr and Mrs WillLam Gilbert , , , ,, , , young people of this community s and son and daughterinlaw, Mr , , s , m , ,, ,,, , Saturday evening at the home of and Mrs Harold Gilbert spent Y ,, on i i u M 1 i i Elsa Matt Thanksgiving dav w,ith Mrs Phelps ,, , Gloria Aymor spent the wtuk end KITCHEN UTENSILS STOVES AND RANGES AND A GREAT NUMBER OF OTHER ARTICLES Other W A Begole Teeple Hardware guehi owosso with her mother S Mr and Mrs Roy Smolett and lllintlllltllflIllltllllIlt1tntllIlliailllltllllUlffltllH0tllint1iltlliatnillliniUfllMI sons were in Ann Arbor Saturday attending a family dinner at the n home of his sister, Mrs Rolston i Telesphore Bourbonnais Herbert Grainger of the C C C jYjday jn Detroit, in northern Michigan was home for spent the Thanksgiving holiday Lee in Ann Arbor Hrere Mr and Mrs of Wayne Ruasell Hayner, a junior in the Detroit Medical College spent the Thanksgiving vacation with his parents, Mr and Mr3 James Hay ner, Mr and Mrs Charles Bamulus and two children, Georgia and Charles Jr of Detroit came Thurs day to spend the remainder of the week with Mrs Bamalus parents, V Mr and Mr Charles Wehner, Mr and Mrs Robert Jack and PinrWnpv ww Q family have returned after spending of ckny were Sunday dinner CHUBBS CORNERS Ija fw days with Mr Jacks sistflrg 0L iJ15 HarryLee jand brother in law, Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Dewitt Euler and Orville Rogers at Buffalo Hart, 111 children of Howell were Sunday Mr and Mrs Clayton Mussonj Those from here who attended guests of Mr Eulers brother and Mrs Mark Allison were in Lansing the church fair at Pinckney Satur wife, Mr and Mrs Bruce Euler, day were Mrs Bert Hooker, MisLAKELAND NEWS Mr and Mrs Wlliam Lindsey and chldren and Miss Lora Burnett of Detroit were Thanksgiving guests of Loras mother, Mrs Marion Bur nett, Mr and Mrs William Dilloway Mr and Mrs Mylo Kcttler at Howell, Mr and Mrs E C Burdick and Charles Brown Sr of Riverside or Tuesday Mr and Mrs, H E Pauluiua welt ino v4 M Mr and Mr3 Harry Lee and son, I of Viola Pettys and Mrs Harry Lee Alger, were Thanksgiving guests ofj CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbor for their many acts of kindness and sympathy shown to us during our bereavement Their thoughtfulnes will never be forgotten Mrs Frank Mowers Mr ami Mrs Percy Ml Pitt and teaQr Mr and Mrs Walter Mowers and family n M T 1 iiuinitiiiiitiiimiiiHiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiHiii 1 I MAJUOtt , snake in the woods, Mrs Henry Love is seriously ill at the home of her son Floyd Love She is being cared for by her Raymond Allen haj accepted a physician, Dr Hollis Sigler pNrition as fLreman at the Michigan Mr Charles P Red and Mrs te Sanitarium J D White are in Mason this week, Ray Hiftrwood and family spent , delegates of tht Marion Farmers Thanlwgiving with his parents h Club at the State Farmers Club Howell meeting Among the speakers at the uaior Lange had the misfortune meeting are Lucius E Wilson and V hrk his arm in three plac s Judge Louis Fead FAay whil wrestling at the Stone Willie Roche of Anderson enterJdfcwL v tained a large group of men at Mrs Summer FrLsbee and family, euchre Tuediiy evening A pot luck Lroit spent h wek erd at supper was 3erved AiWn Pfaus Ray Lavey and Ernest White and families ent Thanksgiving at John S V Santa Will Be at Lines SANTA WILL BE AT LINES HOWELL STORES AT 10 A M AND 1 P M AND AT LINES BRIGHTON STORE AT 11 A M DEC 9th Much of our Holiday Stock of Toys and Candies were contracted for before prices advanced and we are giving you the benefit of all prices wherever possible Here Are Just a Few Suggestions from our Large Stock HAMRURr D Whit d Wuy M hd hrim iis removed at the McPherson Hospital Saturday moming Dn Lloyd Davis and Holljs Sigler were the physicians in charge age , f ibirg Nil iiool for Novomber, thos pupils who have been neithr absent or tardy during the month, is announced as follows In Mis Grace , Beebes room Billy Bennett, George Mr ard Mrs George Harford Bennett Jerome BieSf clifford giTn a surprise Saturday in Broegm Edra DeWoife Ebie De 0t their 40th wedding anni Wolfe va DeWolfet Georgia Downfcr , L t in Claadine Featherly, Jamei lert anvl Prank Wijght enter Ham,nF Ressie Haynei Juanit vera felativet at Thanks Hayner James Bctty Ann frrinf dinner Paine Mary Catherine Paine, Joe The White faM Swiday Savage Edwin Shannon III, Bob evlnf at J D White Smith, Robert and Russell Smith RVa West, Mt Clemens, vUrit Nrma WiUUmu the Sanitarium ovcri In Miss Helen Weinderleins room Glen Bennett, Jeanne Bennett, Marion Gray, Jack HamTIn, Arlene Lear, Floyd and Lee McMichael, Mary Moon, Mary Moore, Robert Moore, Doris Navarre, Robert Rice, William Rice, Bobby Roberts, Harland Roos, Donald Shannon, Wesley Shannon and Bert 4Hfl fcmfe Den ni,Williams Kitnrtf hit Wedneaday, Dick Those pupils neither absent nor 0tfB H Prtroit ot a W raUletardy during the chool year are n lb wife at tk week end The North loaeo Ladies will meet wit Mn Lyie Redmger Dec 7 Clay Motaon entertained several rditrrm at Thanksgiving dinner Tht Pinre Ladies Aid will meet Un A B Green Dec 7 for Steering Sleds with 2 Steel Braces , 98c Doll Cabs, Rubber Tires 198 500 Value Mama Dolls 298 Unbreakable Composition Dolls 15c to 100 Windup Train on Track 79c Steel Toys with Electric Lights 29c Large Assortment Games 10c 15c 25c 50c Fountain Pens 25c Pen Pencil Sets 49c Electric Tree Light Sets, Complete 39c Extra Tree Light Bulbs, 2 for 5c Beautiful Xmas Cards , lc up TiltTop Tables Sewing Cabinets 100 Dainty Boxed Handkerchiefs 25c 39c 50c Comb, Brush, Mirror Sets 39c 100 Mens Military Brush Sets 59c 100 Cellophaned Infant Gifts 29c to 100 Mens and Ladies Scarfs 39c to 198 Slippers for all the Family 39c 89c Ladies Dainty Lingerie 25c 39c 69c Mens, Womens, Childrens Hosiery 15c up Mens 12 lb Union Suits 89c Mens 16 lb Utica Fleeced Union Suit 139 Mens Heavy Part Wool Sweaters 129 Blanket Lined Coat 139 to 198 Mens Good Overalls 100 to 159 Mens Heavy Work Shirts 69c Mens Preshnmk Dress Shirt 100 J Pure Xmas Candies and Chocolates at 10c lb up Paper Shell Pecans 1933 Crop Fresh Roasted Salted and Shell Peanuts lines 5c 10c Store HOWELL BRIGHTON FOWLERV1LLE GANlLEDGE 1 m WfWP wRpppipf mm T rrmmtwmm J IPP11 1 St Tlf Pincfcay DUpntch Wednetday, DeccmW 6, 1933 The Pinckney Dispatch JCnteredi at he Postfflce t Pinckney, Mich ju Second Clasi Matter Subscription 125 a in Advance WUL CURLETT miiimiifiiuiiHttiJUiiiiiunmi mfmiiirt Watch for PUBLISHER I Christmas CASH SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, DEC 8, 9 ALL PRICES IN THIS AD INCLUDE t MICHIGAN SALES TAX PILLSBURYS FLOUR, 2412 lb sack 109 MACARONI, in bulk, 2 lb 15c MACKERAL, Fresh Pack, can 10c PINK SALMON, lge can 13c RED SALMON 20c fV SUGAR, CANE SUGAR FINE GRANULATED 10 lbs 49c DATES, 2 lb pkg 25c RAISINS, seeded, 4 1 lb pkg 29c RAISINS, Seedless, 4 lbs 29c PRUNES, lge 4050 size, Ik 12c APRICOTS,quality extra good,lb 18c HONEY, Pure Clean, card 10c Mr and Mrs M T Graves and family spent Thanksgiving with Jackson relatives Mrs Graves and Jean remained over th week vnd Miss Nyia Graves and MU Doro, , thy Dom 11 spent Sunday at the M T Graves home Mr and Mrs Harold Swarthout aid son of Detroit visited his moth er, Mr H H Swarthout the last of the week VV W Barnard was the guest of I Mr and Mrs Hyer at Howell last I Thursday and Friday Charlei and Arthur Bulljs have itheir new barn frame up and are getting well along towards the con struction part of it Dean Reason of Chicago spent I Thanksgiving with hjs parents, Mr iuTd Mrs Norman Reason, j About 40 couple attended the dance given at the Masonic hall Fri 5c, 10c, 25c, 50c, to 100 Christmas Cards,interlaced Mens Toilet Sets S Cameras S Toys for the Kiddies 5 Cigars in boxes of 10 and 25 50c to 125 Gilberts Chocolates 25c to 100 5 All Goods Will Be on Display by Saturday, Dec 9th MOLASSES, Isbest, I qt 15c 1 lay evening Another will be given I in two Weeks I Bernard Dilloway spent the week J i end in Detroit I FLOYD WEEKS Prescription Druggist iiiHimwiiiiiiiiniMiiuiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiuiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiMiiiiimiitiii CAMPBELLS BEANS,4 cans COFFEE, MILLARS, 1 lb pkg 19c GREEN WHITE 3 lb 50c MAXWELL HOUSE, 1 lb can 29c CRACKERS, 2 lbs h PEANUT BUTTER, 2 lb jar, 25c NO 2 CAN PEAS 10c J NO 2 CAN CORN 10c j 1 Ti Thanksgiving guests, of Mr and JJR j Mrs Ro Read were Russell Read W ,,c ,,,, A1,, ii i tiw Msc, Helen I f Ann At bor and the i si and Jari v of Monroe and LUNCH COOKIES, 1 lb 16c OATMEAL COOKIES, 1 lb 19c GELATINE DESERT, Defiance, 5c KREMEL, 2 for 9 Fied Vpsilanti Mr aii turned near lruddenville whei I en hunting deer Ambrose Kennedy and Smith, two of the big shots owell high school were in SOAP, 10 Bars BIG FOUR WHITE NAPHTHA 23c rd Misses MILK, 3 tall cans 19c CAMPBELLS SOUPS, pre can 9c IVORY SOAP, Medium 5c IVORY SOAP, Urge cj baking hands with old f lighter, Mfiyjr Florence l Iu ii lat J and Mrs , J Clinton and 5 vi r Thanksgiving guest of ml Mr Andrew Fishbeck inlB BUTTtR, FRESH CHURNED IN LB CARTONS 2bC MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING T4FT SIZE TZZT TT3TT0c PT SIZE 18c QT SIZE 30c I PHONE 23F3 C H KENNEDY WE DELIVER Mr Patrick Dillon re , iome last Wednesday from i thev have1 l RexieJ J I front town n i Mr ard Mr Will TiplaJy and Mrs A W Vincc an cnildrcn soru, Edward and ItOyoX Ann Arbor J of Byron were week end visitors at Miss Aice Metevier of Ypilanti, j the Jesse Richardson home KjlWayne Carr werej j p Doyle and wife spent Svnday tapper g3t of Mr and 1 Thanksgiving with Mr and Mr Mrs C G Stackable andfamily i Ceorse Smith at Canton Mrs Wekha Vail spent the week p Messrs, Bert VanBJaricum Sr nd with her niece, Mrs T W Lee Lavey and C H, Kennedy were am tii 01 Driver in Larking Miss, Kate OConnor of Howell was a Thankgiving guest ot Mr and Mrs J Teeplc Mr and Mrs Lee 1 vy and son Robert, spent Sunday in Howell Monday afternoon Mr and MrsPatsy Kennedy spentThanksgiving with Mr and Mrs Iring Kennedy in Howell v C Hendee ami son, Cecil, wtih Mr and wore jn South Lyon Saturday Mr and Mrs Clarence Stackable and Mrs Steve OBrin in Stockbridgo Mr ard Mrs Joe Stackable Jrwere Monday callerr of Mr and children of North Hamburg Mrs Albert Smith in Howell, were Thanksgiving gue ts of Mr Dr and Mrs C L Sigler and son, and Mrs Clarence Stuckahl ano Donald, spent Thanksgiving with family Virgilene remained over the Mr ard Mrs Carl Meyer in Detroit tveek eidT r ana rs Nesbitt had Rex Fr John Crowe who has as Thanksgiving guests, her laugh ter, Mrs, Gordon Hester and Mr Hester, Dr an J Mrs Drudge of Detroit, Dr and Mrs WjlL Wylie and family of Dexter, Reynolds Wyiie and wife of Howell Fred EVUJS, Mrs Lillian Wylie and family, Mr and Mrs James Wylie and spn, Ajher 11 vS wno been epeading the lat tvo years at Portage Lake has removed to Ann Arbor Sidney Thompson of Dexter and A D Miles of Ann Arbor were callers at the Dispatch office Tuesvlay Th latter is now an inspector in tfie internal revenue department and was here checking up on cotton moods 1 Sr had as Thanksgiving guests, Mrs Thanksgiving guest of Mr aad Altrt Kinney and daughter, DoroMrs William Cooper were John M thea of Whitmorc Lake andLarry Harris and family and Mr and Mrs Stackable of Lansing, ien Whte 15 Sada Moran and daug The Pinckney firo engine waand Mrs George Rradley of Flint railed to the Max L dwidge farm Pent the woek nd wth M n Tuesday afternoon when the hour J Mrs S E Swarthout caught fire in an upstairs closet Mr and Mr Orvillo Nash and The fire was extinguished before n L1yd wer Ittroit visitors much damage wa lone Ilast Wednesday , Sunday dinner guests of Mr and TH WEDDING , Mrs Way ie Carr were Mi3 Alice Mr and Mrs H W Down Jontiac visited her sister, Mr Mrs James Docking ovt r Tli giving Mrs C J Teeple tlterwiirK hrilge club Tuesday evening I Mr and Mrs Willi Calk Howell and Mrs FJiza Gardner , Thanksgiving guet of M Mrs W H Gardner I Mis Clara 1aselk and fami Detroit spent Sunday everrvr j Mr and Mrs W H Meyer I Mrs Elizabeth Johnson is I in Detroit at the home of h Gayle Mr ard Mrs W C AtL p i Sunday in Detroit Mr and Mrs eorgj Lland Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee a,d family were Thanksgiving guest, of Mr and Mrs Fred Rurgess The Misei Paulino atid Marylin and Forbes Miller of Howell peit the week end with Mr and Mr W C Hendee i Mr and Mrs Joe Standliek aiJ children of Detroit were week r guttx of Mr and Mrs Orvillo h I wt visiting 1 r l Spears visited Mr airI Kennedy in Howell last trott Edison Uo will build i in to Hiland Lake and ti rve ie tinners along that route Mr and Mrs F, Ii, Lamb and mly were uct of relatives in nry Tlankgiving lair Miller returned fro m lunTiulat Wednesday in company Ail Mob Rudd of Stockbridgo Al iiiotigl he aw many deer, he never e rloe e rough for II good AIIOI, I M and Mi Perry Mowers and t ii i of Detroit spont the we k t id in I incknoy Mi Marjorio Merrill who is att iii J the Vpi Normal visiti her imilmoh r Mr Nettie Vaughn, over the week end Mis Roumania Shjry i working in Ann Arbor The country road scraper was in imvn lat Saturday grading up iti grav road in the village j The dafe hall at HiLand Lake I v h , , been unused for several year i being torn down and the luiib i ued for other purpoes Mi Raymonla Ledwidge visited reatie, ii Detroit Inst week Her it r, Jutine, substituted as teach w H MEYtK Light A Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moiag S Weekly Trips Made to Detroit 2 NationWide Store r in th Hudon Corner school for Mr and Mrs J H Hooker ami Mr and Mrs Joseph Stackable j,0T1 Calvin, spent ThanLgivi LT with Mr and Mrs Wil Pldes ie Hamburg MLss Carmen Ixdard, Mr ard Mr Gene Dlnke were in Jackson riday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ezra Plummer were Mr and Mr Don Paton and daugJtf r, Donna her Jane s Hall of Kalamazoo petit the wek end with relatives here j Sunday guet of the Haze SisMi tors were Mr, and Mrs Romaic Smith and Mr and Mrs, Khnet Main and famili of Dearborn Mr and Mr Joy Martin of Flint peit Thanksgiving with his parents, I Mr and Mr lame Martin j Mr and Mr Fred Lake called 1 i at ih W J Larkin home at How I Saturday Mi Mildred D Hinrhey pent rhankgiving with Vpsilanti frlondaj Specials for Wed Thur,, Fri, Sit, WHITE HOUSE COEFEEJb 25c ROLLED OATS, lge pkg 15c GRAPE NUTS, Flakes, pkg 10c ALL AMERICAN COFFEE, 3 lbs 55c CORN FLAKES, Kell, Post Toasties, 10c SALMON, Fancy Red, lb can 19c COBCUT CORN, 2 no 2 cans 29c MACARONI or SPAGHETTI, 2 pkg, 15c JELLO, Any Flavor, pkg 5c TAPIOCA,minute or pearled,lge pkg,10c SUGAR 10 lbs 49c I FELS NAPTHA SOAP, 10 bars 49c PAG SOAP, Giant Size, 4 bars 19c O K SOAP, Lb Bars, 3 bars 14c BIG 4 SOAP CHIPS, 2 pkgs 25c MILK, Nation Wide 3 tall cans 17c 1 DONT FORGET THE DRAWING SATURDAY SATURDAY NITE AT 830 P M REASON SONS Phone 36 We Deliver f I V IVERSARY CELEBRATE Metevier of Ypsilanti and Rob rt AtLoe virfitcj th urday, Mr and Mrs George Stackable Miss Jarc i W Halford were vor pleasantly aurJ Miss Jarc Atixe vwiuj tne prbed by a large group of relatives Terry family In Bedford last week JJoix Ambrose, n4 friends who came to remind Mr and Mr Louie Shuhard w n of , Jfchem oi their 40th wedding anniverin Howell Monday 3Sff 0ry which occured Nov 30 At Tr and Mr J A McGregor aid n a bountiful Bohemian dinner daughter, Ann, of Perry, Dr Walter served The table at which the j Mercer and wife of Webberville bride and groom of 40 yeari were J spent Thursday evenng with Mr seated contained a beautiful wed, and Mrs Will Mercer, ding cake trimmed with a minatarel Ro Read an wife were in De bride and groom At the , clo of trok Monday the repast Mr Bcrter Haiford, in Myron Dunning tif Detroit wa a bdialf of the guests prevented Mr Sunday guest of Mr ad Mre NO and Mrs Harford with a boiutiful Fry balcet of chrixanthomums a basket of fruit, jnut3 and candy aird a sum f mon Mrs Mame Shchan spent Thanksgiving wiU Mi Elizabeth Steptoe nd broUwr, Kd, ty Pester bell and Claudine Mr and Mrs Li, C Gorham ct Detroit were Thanksgiving ucst of Mr and Mr O, L Campbell j GeorgeGreiner i peniing th,1 week witkiii mothrr in Detroit j Detroit visited Kmt Fro t Sunday Mr and Mrs Irving Kennedy an 1 J, D Appieton and wife of Rrigh of Howell visitd ton wen Monday evening dinner Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy Sun guets of Mr and Mrs Kred Lake, day, The Mise Fanny Monks and Mi Wilfred N liaglln of Ypdlanli wi a Saturday gust of Mildred I Uinchy Mi Jani lixlv pnt Thanksgiving with Mr arui Mrs A M Roche in Laninjr il nde was home from the Michigan State College last week Mr and Mr, Herbert Allan and on of Lansing were Thanksgiving guests of Mr Flora Darrow Dr and Mis Clare Skinnei ODD That SI GLERS DENTISTRY I Mins Bernadine Lynch of Kalimazoo xpent Thanksgiving with her mother, Mrs Mary Lynch Mr and Mr Martin and daughter, Lois, of Detroit were week end guesU of Mr and Mrs A F Wegener Kdward Knopke and wife of P troit were Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mrs Wayne AtLee Mrj James Rotkc visited M and Mra George Roche in FowlerviU gday, Nellie Gardner were Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mrs Charle RuBcimn in Stockbridge Chester leHcrr of DHrott who has been paluring 1 r horses on thr V J Dinktl farm was fined 3I in rots and given 30 days in jail by Justice Yr Hand on a charge mnrte by tr Humane Society of not rtificienty feeding hi stock Th Inst elt nc wa usp4rftdel for 9j days to pi J mit him to 6U W horsud SKKMS MOST POPULAR WITH THOSE THK DOLLARS THEY SAVE WHO LEAST NEED THIS MAY ME YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE YOUR TEETH AND BUY THE THINGS YOU WANT WITH THE MONEY YOU SAVE ON DENTAL RILLS ir TWENTY FOUR YEARS EXPERIENCE IN EVERY BRANCH OF DENTISTRY ENABLES ME TO CORRECTLY DIAGNOIS AND CARE FOR YOUR DENTAL TROUBLES ASK 1000s THOUSANDS OF SATISFIED PATIENTS t 0 DR R G SIGLER D DS PINCKNEY MICH TAKE PINCKNKYPORTAGE LAKKDKXTER ROAD HOURS 9 to 121 to 5 EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE 18F5 l ft t MMM , The Dispatch, Wednesday, July 19, 1933 mm Indians Find Gold in Labrador Pottihiltties of Region Are Little Known WashingtonKich gold ore was recently reported have been brought out of lahrador by Indians It It one of many such reports that have been made through th centuries, butvstill the truth as to 1 bra dors possibilities as a scurce of precious metals la unknown, says a bulletin from the National Geographic society It In for other resources that the country it best known, the bulletin poluts out Labrador spreads Mka rough triangle from Hudson strictto Hianc Sablon on the Strait of Belle Isle, and from the Atlantic coast, inland to the Height of Land, continues the bulletin With an area of at least 110000 square miles, it is almost thtee times the size of Newfoundland Its boundaries embrace a fringe of coastal set tlements, fur trading posts, and Gren fell and Mora Han mission stations romantic fjords and naked cliffs like those of Norway rocky islands and narrow tickles channels ancient mountains, valleys, and falls 30 mile lakes and rushing rivers swarming ratrank next in Importance to cod The part white, part Eskimo trappers do little cod fishing, for the furring grounds lie miles away from the coast, and the winter hunt, when pelts are prime, keeps the men away from home for weeks at a time Ulfles bang goodby as canoes pull out into midstream to begin the long trip upriver to the fur paths or hunting grounds When a trapper chooses a certain area, he blazes rails, sets out perhaps 300 traps, and builds tilts log huts at intervals of a days walk apart Thereafter, this land la his alone to hunt over, and no other trapper thinks of poaching on It The trappers day Is long, work at the traps hard Storms may overtake him, and 20belowyero cold Yet he stops only once or twice to prepare a mug of tea and to take a bite of bread Kor supper, cooked on the tiltjs tin stove, he stews a partridge with rice and salt pork or perhaps some beaver or porcttfrfne, whose meat is good eating If he has time, he bakes rose bread yeast raised, or if not, soggy bannock Then he skins his pelts and stretches them to dry on die fur boards Frequently he finds that mice have ruined the pelt by chewing away patches of hair Furring over, he piles the pelts on a sled, and starts homeward over river ice and snow At the end of his trail, perhups 200 miles away, is home and family, a wood tire roaring in the stove, potatoes, bubbling in thf pot an sleepsleepand more sleep Howl Broke Into The Movies Copyright ay Hal C Sheila Is the Air Race Mascot Birthplace of Christ Boast Deep Sea Port Hulfa, PalestineThe Holy Land, birthplace of Jesus Christ, has been increased In size by 90 acres This is due to reclamation In connection with the building of Haifas new harbor, now nearly complete Some of the reclaimed land will be used for harbor and customs purposes The remainder Is Intended for a mod ern townplannlng scheme The new harbor, which is expected to be opened in October, has cost 6,250,000 The construction was begun in October, 1929 The main breakwater Is approximately one and a half miles long and consists of 76,000 square meters of stone The lee break water is, roughly, half, a mile long I, f i Sheila Brown, champion baby aviatrlx, was appointed national air race mascot at Los Angeie9 She is only three and one half, hut her amazing record of several hundred hrtnrs ThThTal14wxJranscontlnental air flights, one forced landing and otbr aerial adventures quallflecTiier as the official mascot of the air meet In July Sheila Is shown perched on the Bendix trophy with irout and anlmon forests and barrens where, furbearing animals roam Eskimos and whites live along the coast IndiAns In the interior Pulpwaod nd Lumber Besides minerals, other wealth lurks In Newfoundlands mainland domain There, iare pulp wood and lumber In the southern forests of black spruce and wjdte spruce, birch, cedar, poplar, and balsam fir and white gold lies latent In en targetslike Musk rat falls Grand fa 11 twice as high as Niagara, could he harnessed, It is eetlmated to produce more lhan 1,000,000 horse power for a part of each year But the a, not the land, is Labradors chief source of wealth today So It has been since Cabot, letting down baskets into the sea scooped them up foil of codfish Cod Is kill king on this coast, to the transient summer fisherman from Newfoundland, and the llTeyere, who lives here in Labrador all year round Neither llveyere nor Newfoundlander speaks of cod by that name 8almon is salmon and trout is trout but cod Is always fish The llveyere, like many Newfoundlanders, depends chiefly on the cod fishery for mone to buy tea flour, salt, pork, and molasses for the winter When the cod sets in shore, he leaves bis home and potato patch at the head of the Inlet or fjord, and moves down to a shack on the outer const for the summer When the cod is running, he works 20 hours at a stretch Back home after winter sets in, he bunts and traps for fur, shoots ducks, and goes on a cruise visit to neighbors, traveling from 40 to 400 miles over snow and ice in a dogdrawn koraatik, or sled Furs 8ource of Wealth Sometimes a mission holds a fair, ttd dog teams gallop in from miles around with sledloads of families The men hold a shooting match, with a barrel of floor ns the prize The girls All supper baskets, and the young men bid for them and the supper partner who goes with them Bleb fursfox and ermine, mink end otter, beaver and bear and musk Movement Is on Foot to Save Historic Buildings New YorkA movement to preserve this countrys historically and architecturally Important buildings has been started by the American Institute of Architects with the opening of a national survey of these struc tures The institutes committee on the preservation of historic building, headed by Leicester B Holland, chairman, is compiling a list of such buildings This list will be subdivided Into lists Orneriest Rodeo Horse Expires in Shame at 24 Billings, MontOld Butterfly, the merteet, pitchlngest horse that ever a me out of a chute, is dead For 15 years Old Butterfly scatered riders over rodeo fields He was Itie years old when he discovered hut it was easier to throw a rider torn the saddle than to work, and for leven years he was never ridden Last fall he made his farewell apIpearance Twentyfour years old, he squealed with rage as cowboys easily duck to the saddle His owner, Leo ICremer, attributed his death to broodjlng over this shame, ipplying directly to the various states ind cities For inclusion In the Atlantic seaard tabulation, according to Doctor Holland, only buildings at least one hundred years old will be considered No structure built later than 1350 is to be Included in the survey for any part of the country In foreign nations, where architecture Is of nationalimportance, historic monuments are listed and cared for by the state, said Doctor Holland Here, where democracy leaves cultural affairs largely to public whim, it is proper for architects organized in a national body to assume the leadership of popular Interest in preserv ing Impnrtnnt mnmiiiipnls nf nnr pnaf Not Guilty, Says Drunk, Actions Lead to Jail Houston, TexasArrested on charges of drunkenness, two men were haled before Police Judge Turner here Guilty or not guilty the Judge Inquired Not guilty replied Defendant No 1 Not guilty, echoed Defendant No 2hut as he spoke he suddenly mis took the corner of the judges desk for a lamp post and hugged it In the conventional manner of the inebriate Without further testimony both men were remanded to Jail White Friars Bach in England Were Ousted 400 Years Ago by King Henry VIII New Guinea Tribe Bears Only Twins Brisbane, AustraliaDoctor Fortune, of Columbia university, arriv ing here from New Guinea, tells of an amazing discovery The Mondnguma tribe develops the trait of twinbearing almost to the4 exoluslon of single births The doctor maintains it Is due to a system of intermarriage between The women of the tribe do all tli LondonAfter an absence of nearly 400 years the Carmelite monks, known as White Friars, return to an estab lished place among monastic orders In Great Britain The White Friars, so called because of a white mantle worn over the brown habit, held wide influence and powe in Great Britain until 153S, when Henry VIII ordered their headquarters in London to be razed to the ground Their chapel and buildings stood between Fleet street and the Thames, adjoining the temple, which was founded by the Templars Whitefriars street still bears the name of the order, and a newspaper office in the district is called Carmelite house But the monks have been gone for nearly four centuries, and were without a home in Fngland until the Catholic bishop of Southwark assigned his churches in Slttlngbourne and Faversham to their care The White Friars wore their mantles as a sign that the order was founded In Palestine It was established on Mount Carmel In 1212 by a Crusader named Berthold White Friars are not common, however, the two at Slttlngbourne and Faversham being the only ones in England When their Iondon monastery was founded during the Crusades the order immediately attracted royal support, and Edward II gave the White Friars great latitude Their priory and church were rebuilt In 1 when it was said that several hundred monks lived there, enjoying wide popularity both as preachers and confessors An example of their power is found In the fact that almost from the first the order had the right of sanctuary Any fugitive from Justice could take refuge there for forty days unless accused of treason or, sacrilege The right was retained unfll 1607 long after the monastery and church had disappeared After the suppression of the monastery the place became a notorious haunt of outcasts The White Friars are altogether distinct from the other order of Carmel ites founded by St, Teresa In 1562 Members of this group are known as Dlscalced Carmelites, because they wear sandals Instead of shoes and stockings TO DESIGN PLANES Young Richard Dupont, twentytwoyearold heir to the fabulous Dupont fortune, has his own Ideas of the career he wishes to follow Instead of becoming an elite sportsman, learning his fathers business, or merely drift ing In the best social circles, Richard plans to leanthe trade of airplane designing ,and aeronautical engineering He started in as grease monkey at the CurtissWrlght School of Aeronautical Engineering at the Grand Central airport, Los Angeles, getting in his hours at the controls of student planes By WILLIAM HAINES T RUTHFULLY I broke Into th movies with a boil on my nosebut more of that later Lets start at the beginning If you ever hope to stay out of pictures never have your photograph taken It gets to be a habit, like dope, and once youve started it you cant stop I was in New York, Just a young man frying to get along by selling bonds 1 read all the books on sales manshlp and attended all the meetings and hoped some day to be president of the firm Then, I had my photo graph taken The trouble with that is you dont have just one picture, you have another and another I had so many that 1 decided that 1 should, to save my conscience, make this terrible habit pay, so I began posing for what the welldressecr mair WTTI wear I posed in suits and hats and overcoats, when I wasnt selling bonds and that was most of the time, because I was a rotten salesman It was during the time when Gold wyn Picture corporation was scouting the country for new faces I heard about this search and as I had all the photographs taken that could possibly be taken, I felt that the moving picture field was the place to unload them I called at the office and as my face despite my years, still seemed very new, I was given a test the next day I gave up the bond business at once and waited to hear the outcome of the test I waited three and a half weeks William Haine and was, at the end of that time, seri ously contemplating going back into the bond business, when I had a call to come to the office at once Shall I ever forget going into that office and being told that I was to start for California at once u mak pictures A girl had been chosen to be given a contract, too She was in the office signing up and getting her Instructions j I remember that she wore a fur coat and a little fur hat and pretty flatheeled slippers Her hair was light what I could see of It under her hat I and her eyes were a bluegray This other new discovery was Eleanor Boardmnn I arrived at the studio in a big way, with the boil on my nose But It passed away with time and I began getting the habit of motion pictures Thats how I broke into the movies Perhaps those who rejoiced most at my entrance into the cinema world were my former employers in the bond house and Jhose New York photog raphers, who really started me on my downward path WNU Service Hollywood Makeup Artists Supply New Faces for Old The makeup men of Hollywood, who have done wonders for both male and female players from time to time, making beauties occasionally out of rather plainfaced folk, seem to be headed for fresh triumphs At any rate, they have now solved the problem of furnishing completely new faces for old, to be worn temporarily The beauty of It, says Percy Westmore, who is chief of the makeup department of the Warner studios, Ms the absolute plasticity of the whole j thing We are now able to create a completely new face, using the actors j own features as a foundation, which is completely In contact with his own facial muscles at every point and which he can vivify at will, more easily than the Angers of your hand can move inside a silk glove Jack Holt Launched Hia Screen Career Stunting Jack Holt launched his screen career several years ago as a stunt man and shortly became a western star As such heroaeta4innecedenu ed heights When the popularity of cowboy films began to wane, Holt on the verge of retirement was signed by Columbia for a series of pictures Since then he has appeared in such outstanding productions as Flight, Submarine, Father and Son, Hells Island, The Last Parade, Dirigible, Subway Express Fifty Fathoms Deep, A Danger6us Affair, War Correspondent, This Sporting Age anMan Against Women LIFES UTILE JESTS Grandpas Static Grandpa was having his after nooo sleep in the armchair and emitting sounds that might easily have come from a crosscut saw At fa ther entered the room he saw little Jackie twisting one of grandpas waistcoat buttons What are you doing he whispered, you mustnt disturb grandpa, rm not, daddy, said Jackie, 1 was Just trying to tune him In on something different FOLLOWING COPY Tat amateur band practice was be Ing adft something had gone wroneT In the piece which had Just bats triad, Somebody had spoiled 4fce effect The conductor of the band glared at the cornet player Why on earth, be yelled, did yon leave off playing Just aa we got to the chorus Well, said the cornet player a raw recruit, on my music it said, Refrainso I did Find e Synonym Jack Newlyricb seems to have quite a lot of common sense Dont let his mother bear yon say that she hates anything common, London TltBlta Exception A little boy came home from school very much annoyed with his teacherrk Little BoyI hate ber His MotherOh you mustnt say that The Bible tells us to love everybody Little Boy know, but she wasnt alive when the Bible was written Chelsea Record Not to Bo Used Little Jane had been asked to show the weekend guest to her room Pausing on the way, she pointed out the bathroom, and touching one of the pretty embroidered towels, said Of course you know that these are not to be usedIndianapolis News TRACING HIM Where is Jones Cruising around somewhere In the business section Td like to see him Are you acquainted with any of his coaling stations JUSTIFIED Why did they expel from the Country club Oh for caws Mr Crow Misunderstanding Were you never tempted to become a Unqulst Whats the user rejoined Senator Sorghum Even the people who speakthe samelanguage longer able to come to an under standingWashington Star Too Much Competition Excuse me, sir, but have you finished your soup Yea Why do you ask Now we can begin the concert 01 ten Wocbe Im Blld f A Problem So you like your two lovers equally Yes dad 1 simply dont know which to marry QrstVenice Qaszettlno Ulustrato Followed Instructions Did you do as 1 told yon Mary, and ask whether the chicken was young or old before you bought Itr Yes, maam It Is oldDublin Opinion Rare Meat LandladyDo you like your beef this rare, Miss Phim BoarderSince you ask me It la too rare1 would like it a little oftener Singing Wife at bathroom door Dinners on the table, John Hurry and flniaa arenoyour bath Husbandcoming, aeari Determined It Is not the time to ask me for a Job My goods are being seized tomorrow Do you know If they want any rody to help seize themLausanne Llllustre New Models Dicks father is an automobile salesman Recently his sister came home displaying pennies she had earned The lad looked them over and said Id sure like to have them, they are the new models No Tips Old GentlernunTheres been no change here for ageshas there WalterNot under the plates London Humorist No Duck Mamma, theres a man here at the door to see you Does he have a bill No, mamma Just a plain nose HIS II ERROR FJ al, Fgr Eet T Just one stanza and Im through UNIQUE r s They say opportunity knocks but once Yes, its the only knocker that stops there Saving Dad Trouble Irate ParentWhen that young cub whos paying you attention cornea again Ill sit on him DaughterOh, let me do It, father Jones Is a selfmade man I know He surely made a mis take in not consulting an expert Rare Sight BlinksThe papers say there are a lot of counterfeit twentydollar bills in circulation JinksHub There are so few genuine ones in circulation, any twen tydollar bill 1 got would convince me It was counterfeit Forbidden My wife has been forbidden to cook Is she ill No, I amMadrid Buen Humor A Little Premature First Little GirlWhats your last name, Marie Second Little Girl1 dont know yet I aint married His Humble Opinion Motorist Inquiring his way Boy, am I all right for the zoo Bright LadAs far as 1 know yon are Mister, but Im not running the zoo,Montreal Gazette Social Question Mrs NewrichWhat is that Mr NewrichJust a common gray squirrel Should I notice itLondon TftBits tS Weekly Reminder FriendYou will soon forget bay and be happy again Jilted SuitorOh, no, I abaajp Tve bought too much for her on tip installment system I London twers Vft m V y s l r5JC rtaMsitmMfe juc AiMtfMfcv1 w Tixe Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, December 6, 1933 inMNmiiimitinMiiiiiiiitiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiisiiumitiiiitu Mr Motorist I DRIVE IN FOR FREE INSPECTION We Check Your Tires We Check Your Battery We Check Your Oil We Check Your Radiator Solution We Check Your Water Pump We Check Your Generator s 5 We Check Grease in Transmission,Differential 5 i I g BATTERIES 495 up TIRES 2L80up f 2 TUBES 110 Up cutive Hoard of S S I Livingston Hoy Sco LkLvbAYEiY x GOODYEAR TIREJ iititsitiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiifitii Establish 1865 Ove SixtyAve Years Banking Incorooted 1916 Safety McPherson State Bank, GUS RISSMAN Licensed Matter Plumber Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating of AU Kind We Handle Electric Pump, Septic Tanks and Water Presenre Tanks 04 Washington Howell Mich Phone 10 Repair Work of All Kindt BOY SCOUT NEWS The December Court of Honor for theRoy ScouU of Livnigton county and their parents and friends will be held at Fowlerville High School next Monday eve ring, December 11 It wiJ be preceded by a meeting of the Northern district committee, including represen tatives from all institution, eonluoting troops in Livingston county Hi District Committee meetirt will 5 open at 730, and the court of honor at 8 olock sharp All scouts who are candidate for advancement in rank or for merit badges are expected to appear at this court, in uniform if possible An interesting program has bem arranged by the Fowlerville troop Sunt John S Page of the Howell Public schools is chairman of the court of honor, while Ralph Weeks rf ISrightan is the new chairman of he District Commttee, succeeding Neil rt ifimmennirrrufFowlervilleT The bimonthly meeting of the Hoard of the Washtenaw ut council will i be held at Lane Hall, Ann Arbor, on Tuesday evening, December 12, beginning at 730 business of importance will be discussed, in prep aration for the annual meeting of entire Council which will be held during the fust week oi Jan uary 0 A NEW GIFT SHOP A lovely Uttle gift shop which would win for itself a place in the THE INQUIRING REPORTER Malice to AllCharity toward None Quote A column is a place where people who think theyre smart talk about people who are end of quote, Well, here goes, wise guys We wonder how Evelyn Hen dee and Jimmy Nash enjoyed their Duck Soup Wednesday night Marjorie Hendee and Gerald were also seen floundering around in the soup on said night Wait a minute till we adjust our opera glares Well, Ill be Well, well, well That s Turkey Devereaux and the girlfriend down there in the 4th row From our seats in the box we also see Joyce Isham and Spoof taking in the soup in big handfulls Well, 4 Marx the limit JWe wonder why Parky coujuVt ttt ONE LEARNS as the years go by that it pays to know toinethiitt about the merchants one does business with,ancK the professional men called upon to serve One learns, therefore, that it is wise to know something about the funeral directors of his communityparticularly about their charges We tell our readess frankly that the cost of our ser vices is never more than one wishes to pay P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME PHONE NO39 PINCKNEY rl I CHI PAN FOR SALB BXCHANOfe get the car last Friday nite Petty Ciinton can no longer that hej sweet sixteen and never TFORSALEGobhler say 1 tu rkeys and two Leo Frye hen FOR SALKWood at 100 to I 150 a cord Also White Oak posts j 7 ft long at 12c each Eli Aron, 1 i northeast of Pinckney 5 tl been kissed can she, Jerry j FOUNDErtrsved to my farm, al Styn, why did your plans for the j horse Owner may have by paying show fall through last Saturday 1 for this ad, and keep I nite Mrs Frank Mowers j Why wasnt Dob Read present at the dance Friday nite We wonder, j WANTEDTo buy a stack of wheat fucks, lumber, horses or cattle, mmm straw Harold Doodj Why wasnt Jack Dilloway feeling 1 FOR SALKLarge barred WANTED To Trade or Exchange i Lake property for automobiles, Mark Swarthout O so well Friday nite sk Lefty jFOR SALE Plymouth Rock roost Did Beulah spend the week end j Crs for eating purposes 10c per lb peeling grapes Oh, Beulah j Mrs Geo Hassencahl NRA Wilson and company rock pullets from M S, A, stock, 75c VanHorn Hillside Farm Hwell, Mien Caoital 160,00000 Surplus 75,000 Ibw Can We Help In the National Crisis PHONE 35F24 t FRANK PLASK0 LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK FURNITURE, NO JOB TOO BIG, NO JOB TOO SMALL j I Make Regular Trip, to Detroit Every Week I PINCKNEY MICM IOSCO Probably no one knows prophesy definitely whin will be back to normal Wv that general business is or can business do know now t better than it was least 20 percent last spring Heres on thing that we know will help One hundred Dollars deposited in the bank will do tn to, twenty times that amount of business through credit expansion Your business always appreciated T McPherson State Bank General Insurance A H Murphy lee LavoPhone No 1 and 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan Mr and Mrs CiwT V biteead entertained 2M quests for Thanksgiving dinner Little Patricia Jtniii i spending the week in liattle ink a guest of her aunt, Mi Alic J n sen, a teaeh r in the Patth Creek schools Mr ami Mrs David Smith and daughter, Barbara Jean, of Detroit were Thanksgivig giist of Mr and Mr Georg Harford Miss Iris Anderson i at the l of M hospital, Ann Arbor for treatn H Mr and Mrs John Ruttman entiilaitud for Thank giving her sis t v Miss AHie Jens n of Battle CVeek and Mrs Aura Christian Mr and Mrs, Swen Jensen and daughter were Thanksgiving guest of Ivr siier, Mr Alvin Clark and family of Manchester Mrs Steve s and daughter, Evelyn, of Clinton attended the party Saturday for Mr and Mrs George Harford Mr Swen Jen n is working in the office of Dr Ellis at Larsing Miss Alberta Carson of Pontine lent Thank giving v ith her parents and Mrs Percy Caion Her city hal been opened in Stoekbridge by Barbara Reeves and furnishes a striking demonstration of confidence in the giving spirit of the people in that and neighboring communities It is located in the office of the Transmission Sals Company WG Reeves, the building having been remodeled to accomodate both business places This oponei a new field in that locality and is in keeping with the College training chosen by Barbara Artique furniture provides a perfect setting for carefully selected merchandise choen to fit the needs i of her patrons and at prices within the reach of all There are giftsi for every member of the family, shower gifts, wedding gifts Bridge tallies and prizes, place cards, beautiful wrappings, a choice line of Christmas and Every preeting ruis and the sweetwith FOR SALEAlfalfa hay Mike Pankoff, Pinckney Duck Farm did their part to make the dance a success lart Friday nite We hear that a certain redhealed Lamb boy and Janis Can had an enjoyable walk home not many Sunday nites ago Things We never Knew Till Now That Grace Hjnchey looks perfectly chawming in a turtleneck That Bing Crosby has a rival in none other than Maurice Patrick Kelly That Mildred Jack is wearing WANTED Butchering to do Donnys pin 1 per head and up Wednesdays only That the romance betwen Bob Reason Sons Dilloway and Helen Palmer is pro gressing more than rapidly I LOSTBunch ef keys on Chevrolet That Arnold Berquist vaits on k,y rjnK Finder leave at Dispatch LOSTA small female beagle dog Answers to the name of Toby Finder return and receive reward Wm Loll, FOR SALEEither a Thoroughbred Holsttm or Short horn bull It F Placeway FOR SALERabbit Dog, Cheap Charles Whalen 75c TEXAS MINERAL WELLS CRYSTALS 150 and 100 sizes Introduct tory offer Both sizes sent prepaid for only 100 Boone Pharmacy Distributors, Kentland, Indi Agents wanted n,igrit to escort, 0ffice est line of chocolate candy special four pound boxes at 125 In fact there is a remembrance every occasion The people of vicinity will find a awaiting each and come in and browsi Barbara corners most every June Lamb home Am Kennedy had a heavy date in Brighton Come on, Am, there are enough girls in Pinckney and Howell without going to Brighton after one thai you rest of u7 FOR SALEA large stack of bean pods cheap Earl Gallup, Gregory for Pinckney and warm welcome every one to around at or wr nt While all the Guys were taking in Thanksgiving we were details o CHRISTMAS COMMITTEES WANTED All kinds you Wise ant hides Highest the turkey j p oT raw fur market price taking i n Lucius Doyle WANTED BIDS FOR8 coMs of hard wocd and 2 cords of wood fit for kindling, delivered in the Harrii School District wood houseContract to be let the lowest responsible bidder A F Brown, Director O FOUNDStrayed to my premlaei, a course wool ram Owner can have by proving property and paying, for this adv L W Hendee, Phone 35F12 FOR I SALE Canary Singers Mrs Robert Jack, ARE APPOINTED phone G2F22 Lakeland for the various corn1 PLA1NFIELD FOR SALE Dry pop corn Norman Reason spendsea son Wuda weeks visit and family, Mr Mr siter hom t fli Lore en, aeeompan1 for the week end her Christmas Dinner IPS NOT TOO EARLY TO PLAN YOUR CHRISTMAS DINNER WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF HIGH QUALITY MERCHANDISE TO OFFER AT A VERY LOW PRICE YOU KNOW ITS GOOD IF YOU UY IT AT Mr Rhoderick Swadling is i ing some time during dwr near Rosscomon i Mrs A L Button n turned ni sday night from with her laughtei i and Mrs D Kenyon, near Hillman j Mr B W Roberts and William I Rayeozski spent several days near Hillman and each brought a deer I home j Mr and Mrs H, J, Dyer eriter tamed their children and their fan 1 ilies for Thanksgiving I Mr ard Mrs B, W, Robert gave Thanksgiving dinner at i oclock I for Mr and Mrs A L, Dutton and Mr and Mrs Gale Reasorer, Mrs Susie Sweet visited the dentist at Stoekbridge last week iir,1 lost all her teeth Mr and Mrs E L Topping were Thanksgiving guests at Mr and Mr Frank Wright of Stoekbridge Rev Swadling and family spent Thanksgiving with their daughter in Flint Mr and Mrs Samuel Jeer of Toledo spent several days with her The chairmen mittees for th community Christmas tree met at the Boar of Conmiifc roonvi Monday night The time for the Christmas Tree and FOUND Strayed to my program was set for Saturday, heifer, owner can have December 2 at 730 P M proving property, paying appointed the and this advertisement farm, a same by for keep The chairman then R K FOR Rock FOR farm SALE Yearling hens and springers Robert Kelly following committees Tre Decorating Committee Pauline Vedder, Ikssie Swarthout, Sadie Read, Psrcy Swarthout, Stanley Dinkcl, S E Swarthout Program Com Florence Baughn Arloa Esic, Nellie Gardner Com to Fill Boxes on Friday afternoon Dec 22Gladys Clinton, Ella Lavey, Mrs Lamb, Mrs Clare Palmer, Mrs, Dede Weeks, Mrs Bess Devereaux, Mrs Edna Reason, Mrs A Nesbitt, Mrs Dora Swarthout, Mis Dorothy Stackable, Miss Mary Stackable, Mrs W AtLee Com on Transportation Fred and Robert Read It will b the i 1 udy of this committee to see that e music and carol singers are conveyed from one house to another j Community Chest Com Claude Kennedy, Floyd Weeks A community chest will be placed FOR SALE Fine I under the Christmas tree All those I Black Top sheep , who have anything they wish to1 Vs Com Husker donate in either toys, food, or cloth, ing leave their contribution in the his Boy packages Elliott O FOR SALE Tom Thumb pop coin i00 per bu R K Elliott FOR SALE Live large barred rock pullets from Michigan State accredited stock Also year old hens for laying or eating VanHorn Hillside Farm WANTED TO BUY A hand power stock food cutter or stalk shredder Stephen Peto FOR SALE or TRADE, Ford truck, complete or Geo Reafoa Model T in part1 FOR SALEJi room house, good basement, good well, good barn with henhouse attached outdoor i Ilet, 2 acres of good lard with small fruit and vines Situated in village Plymouth limits, i mile south of drug store i Price 000 cash, or P50 pt Oi time SALE OR RENTSO acre Inquire of Dispatch Office FOR SALE Dry and green wood Geo Reason FOR SALECabbage, Carrots and Potatoes Ignacc Soloson Josephine Beardslcy Estate, A F Brown, Adm wool, 1 year old Will jeli cheap mother, Mrs F E Gauss and Mr Gauss j chest Don Swarthout and Mr and Mrs Robert Welton , en Scouts will deliver these tevtained 22 children and raud the following day for Thanksgiving A radiogram was sent to Santa, Mr and Mrs A L Dutton at asking him to try and time his tended the 40th wedding anniver Michigan visit for Saturday night sary Saturday of Mr and Mrs The answer was received promptGeorge Harford Nearly 00 friends jv which read and neighbors were present I Percy Swarthout, Announcments wee received here t Pinckney, Mich, of the marriage of Miss Marjorie j Yours received stop Will be there VanSyckel and Mr Heil Greeberg by reindeer or airplane stop A Williamston Thanksgiving day, j package for every child under fourteen stop Place Xmas Tree in park George Long FOR SALE 3,000 con, on modern home in nearby city Will give 20 percent discount for cash Inquire at Dispatch cffice Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I also have city property Pinckney, Mich Lirs HF C L S1GLER PINCKNEY Office Hours 100 to 230 P M We Deliver At All Times Clarks Phone 51 BASKET BALL PRACTISE Trreinekney Independentswirtf hold a basket ball practise session at the community hall on Thursday night, Dec 7 at 800 P M The for lowing please report as the first game , set for Dec 10 Don Swarthout, Lefty Reason Wayne , laul Hekey, Stav Dinkel, Mai hall Meabon, Clare AUWy William Lamb, Harlow Hainei Pete Jerye Joe liusyillo, Bud Dilloway, Cliff MQkr, Roily Shehan and anyone l Mring to play Jay P Sweeney Attorney at Lew HOWELL MICHIGAN Office et Court Houw PERCY ELL IS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality ,, Phone, Pinckney 19F11 v J Fire Wind Insurance bright lights on it , Yours, Santa Claus How many of you have out door Xmaa tree that could be lighted up Lets see what we can do to keep the Spirit of Xmas alive And next spring when we are planting our the penalty for failure to bhrubbery lets plant an outdoor, the old age pension blank NOTICE A meeting of the Bachelors Ciub is called for Thursday night at 800 P M at Fire Hall Stanley Dinkel, Pres O I Representing the Detroit Fire Marine Insurance Co an tree to be utilized for Yulctidc purposes IT CARRIES A PENALLY According to the Detroit News fill out is 100 fine or 00 days in jail Lomuel Martin srpent the jehd in Detroit and, YpsUapti Mr and Mrs Fred Lake have as weelsTtKcir guests thb week, Mr and Mrs Bert Tttlbot of Saratmc, and C WHOOKR Pinckney, M Phone Soft SCIENCE EXPLAINS VOGUE OF NUDISM Professor Donald A Laird, Director of the Colgate University Psycological Labrotory, in an article in The American Weekly with next Sundays Detroit Times, points out that nudhm U one of mankinds natural urges to jhow pJMr 3R v w fc TaS 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 December 06, 1933 Description An account of the resource December 06, 1933 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 1933-12-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c957a3c21e576c1906f1278a063d7bbb.pdf 267604bc04697615d6fc56dbeb10efa3 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. UK MOTTO M ALL fH MEWS THATS FIT TO PUNT J3ntriinx2Dispntrt OUR SUBSCR1PTON RATS IS 125 PE3 YEAR Vol 56 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday Dec 6th, 1939 No 50 School Play Is Big Success Court Term Starts on Dec 11 THE SERMON ON THE MOUNT i y i Junior Class Play Draw Largo December Term Start Ion the 11th Crowd and Pleases Appreciative j Only 46 CUM Luted and AnothAudience er Short Ti The Junior class of Pinckney high The December term of the circuit school put on a very successful play court opens on December 11, Only 5 last Friday night to a crowded hall criminal cases are listed, 6 jury, 7 The play was well put on and stag nonjury, 9 chancery and 10 divorce ed and all of the cast had their parts cases well The play had to do with the I The criminal cases are The Peoadventures of a young play wright pie vs L K Chamlin, larceny The Donn Widmayer, who gets into an j People vs Ivan, Richard and Joe insane asylum by mistake and has Buzzard, drunkenness The People all kinds of adventures The parts of vs Leslie Cole, uttering and pxiblishthe nuts were all well taken Ger ing The People vs Elmer Wischim ald Vedder, was the villain Mr Hyde I ifski, breaking and entering Virginia Batrghn played the part of Those seeking citizenship are Niek Lady MacBeth and Bob Martin, asColuser, Ernily Metcalf, Norman T sisted by Godie Markos as Priscilla, j Richard, James Gormall, John Zutook the part of John Alden with j kowski, Paulij Laier, HeniLch, E considerable aplomb and sangfroia j bert and Albert Henry Tolley Jr Rose Mary Read was the kidnapped The jury cases are Willis Larraheroine and Beryl Amburgey, the bee vs Mortimer Cole, trespass on villainous lawyer responsible for the the case George Austin vs Alfred crime Earl Berquist made an excel L Wilkinson, trespass on the case, Hatlent Dr Bunn, boss of the nut house tie Harden vs Alton Basing, tresand Do1 Thorpe as the proverb quo pass on the case Home Insurance ting CI nese servant went over big Co vs Kenneth Solomon, trespass Ruth Culver had the part of che on the case Gwen Schenk vs Kenstately Mrs T Ashington Finch ard neth Solomon, trespass on the case, Thelma Bowman, that of her daub j Estate of Sarah Love, appeal, ter Kenneth La Mont was a New The nonjury cases are John Lev York gangster and owing to the ila v the Wolverine Chevrolet Co ness of Mary Jane Wittwer, Robej Frederick Schoenberger vs Webta Shirley, with only a weeks prac ster Allstott H H Heiner Sr and tice took the part of the colored j H H Heiner Jr vs Orten Bush maid in an able manner j Wolverine Optiqal Oo vs Bertha New scenery was made for the Blank Adm CURRENT OMMEN I Sw Ye Editor The corjin yeir according to announcement by the AntiSaloon Leatfut will uark the reopening of the dry fijht in Michigan The wet and dry battles will be fought in the counties in tre IhUMlB district The following picture taken at one Mount which has been the basis of dscources in the scriptures of the recent passion plays is a thousands of sermons and is still scene from the Sermon on the I regarded as one of the mightiest I Catholic Church Stock Co Here plav by the class with Robert Martin doing he striping, paneling and artistic work The specialities between acts consisted of two singing and yodeling numbers by Jackie Haines and o1ection by a braT quartet composed by Messrs Edsil Meyer, Wm Lamb Alger BoUnger and A Flntoft MeTn Mryer did the announcing and also rctented Charles Schmi with a gift for his fine work in di recting tljphy to such a big success A FRANK A GRIMFS Frank A Grimes, son of the late Samuel and Frances Noble Grimes of Pinckney died at his home in Shawnee, Ohio, on November 27, following several weeks illness The funeral was held at the home Wednesday with C P Stotler officiating Burial was in New Lexington cem etery, Shawnee Surviving are his widow and a stepson, Otto Harrigle Fran Grimes belonged to the olc er genevaticr of Pinckneys old boys and girl, most of which have passed on His grandfather, Deacon Noble, was one of the pioneers of this sec tion, coming here around 1834, He Garnishment, Travellers Insur ance vs Earl McMaster, Trespass on the case, Bert Chap Sunday man vs Irvin Kennedy Chancery, To set aside deed, C White vs Mark McKeon et al, In junction, Int Dev Co vs the E O B Corp Hattie Franson vs Alton Basing David and Lillifred Reed vs Raymond Shock, Accounting, John Wigglesworth et al vs Richard Wiggles worth Quiet Title, Edward Shu macker vs John Bergen, William A Knight vs Abraham Peck, Delbert Smith vs John Olmstead, Coye Hoover vs Janey Haye Rev James Carelas Masses 800 and 1000 Devotion to Our Mother o Perp etua Helt, 3irday at 700 P M Confessions, 7 30 P M Saturday Baptist Church Don Pattoa, Supply Paswr Services each Sunday Friday Nits Michigan Mirror Sfaie News Caldwel Comedians Have Special Play for ThU Week, Dort Miss it Next Friday night, December 8, Pinckney Theatre goers are going to have a chance to see the Caldwell Comedians in their first big drama Legislation Can Provide No Relief for the Milk Industry Unless SSupply and Demand Can Be Controlled and the counties on the western side of the state including Mason, Newaygo, Lapeer, Lake and Muskegeon These were former dry strongholds in the old local option days and the dry investigations seem to show the dry sentiment rising there All will agree that the present liquor control setup is not perfect One reason is that the city and township officials are approving too many license ap plications This maks competition too stiff and the boy have to cut corners in order to make a living Also there arc no uniform closing hours and no Sunday or holiday closing Still the state is hard up and needs the revenue derived from the liquor business badly and also it has been shown in the past that local option or prohibition laws as u rule are generally ignored r y ow that the Chrysler strike, is utied we suppose Gov Dickinson thinks his appeal for prayer did the job All do net agree with him Rep Clc Hoffman R of Allegan sent him a letter in which he told the governor that prayer is a wonder ful thing but that the Lord helps those who help themselves and that If the lfurrer thinks that Micniglit was the governors duty to enforce n new mil marketing tt is go the laws of the state and settle the ,i u J Li i TL Qr repied in a id the press and It provides no panacea the people puzzled ever since He Fixing M lk prices for both pro said God may have made some nv takes but we are going on at le ist for some time using ail that is at our command humanly and diviily and trusting His wisdom continually on th ome lines The govern T lornng worship 1000 tic play of the season, and now this , in to olve all his dairy troubles,, strike The govern Sunday School 1145 does not mean that there will be no j he i LuHy mistaken letter that has hac B YF U , 7i00 comedy as it is chucked ful f cc Evening Worship SZsA9 dy even Tobj Xhurs evening prayer service 00 scenes in this great play Tlr Cr jduters is a daring innovation, legal Eyed Monster ly upheld by the United States su l ft I ie Pav 8 a story lve hate, preme Court as being within a state Vlit iTTfiiOfHiiOnQl LblirCO intri rU an Jea,ously a Rreat les Power Whether the Michigan state Wi t S j son piay for every man and woman constitution permits this is another Rep J M McLucas, Pastor wno are jn i0VCt have been in love j matter two suits now pend which j assumption that the Lord makes mis Morning Worship 103Q A M aoyej expect Lo be in love, it is challenge ihe acts constitutionality akes is astounding The governor is Sunday School 1130 AM a play that you will never forget But lie rroblem of milk control i either careless of what he writes or Mr Dan VanSUmbrook, Supt so yotf cant afford to miss seeing is intricate is waxing sarcastic in words too C E Society 730 P M The Green Eyed Monster i Complications are numerous Here deep for the run of the mine readSunday, December 10th, has been For this play Mr Caldwell has are a few ,f them Divorce, Victor vs Mary Pomor1 designated as Universal Bible Sun spent more money to produce than ChavVg World day There are three reasons why any Pay he has presented here this One upcn a time probably in we should go to church The first season, the royalty on the play a grandfather day the farmer daily is found in the fact that we are lone is very high and also a special, milked hip cows transported milk to For some time past the lawyers social beings, the second reason man new set of scenery and many elec the consumers front gate, transj in this county have endeavored to is a religious being, he worships God trical effects will be used in the play ferred it from his containers to the try a case against the bonding com er to digest The Bible teaches that the Lord is infallible Surely he does not question that ski, Clair vs Illo Thompson, Gene vieve vs Percy Mynahan, Mable vs John Sulkowski, Idella vs Earl EfTert, Rose vs Lawrence Navarre, Lori me vs Charles i e, awreh j or something else, the third reason and Dick Caldwell has promised us ones provided by the consumer, and j panics which go the bonds of the if, man is an intelligent being, he that this will be the outstanding play j thus pocketed a few pennies profit i liquor dispensing companies in his has a mind that calls for answers of the entire year, so make your on each quart Surplus milk was state One case was started in the to great and profound questionsThe arrangements now to be in Pinck converted into butter or fed to tV j circuit court but the bonding corn cattle, janies settled out of court So far Then the llage grew into an i we understand no such cases have dustrial centei Living become com been tried and taken to the supreme plex j court At Sandusky in Sanilac cThe changed world produced the unty one such case was tried last ious leaders than theory Theory was tlc special tickets and come just the distributor with an elaborate pas, week Merle Cook who became inDorothy Hewitt Irene vs Bailey, Florence vs Henry Budd LOCAL MASONSECT moniing wi1 be Jruth ney py night and 8ee The Green That Makes Men We pach Eyed Mon9terjt wil1 be worth yur a practical gospel to an intelligent time, and regardless of the cost to A large attendance was present j age in which we live The people produce there will be no advance in Tuesday night at the annual bus r today demand more from their relig prices, just ask your Merchant for all right FO years ago, but today iness meeting and election of officers of Livingston Lodge No 76 F was a blacksmith Frank seems j A M, Pinckney The election of j men are aunfr the question,Is yuur to ha o ben prominent as a youns j officers resulted as follows Gospel practical If you want to man an vs in tne lineup of trr w M Ross Read j K ar praciirai preaching of ChristPincncy lase ball team in 1874 gt y Norman Miller i iaiity wo invite you when they played the famous Ca team Oi Detroit, state and national chamuons Of that lineup Dan Markey is the only one still alive as far as we know of The members of the tea n were George Carr, Willis Grimes, Dan Markey, Matt Jeffreys, Nelt MdCutfough, Fickle Sellman, FreempnWilcox, Casper SykesFrank Grimes, Charles Henry and the JenJdas boys Frank Grimes learned the brick making trade in the brick yard of the late Alexander Mclntyre at Pinckney 40 years ago he went to Shawnee, Ohio, where he was in charge of the Rock Run Brick fac THOMAS MORAN Thomas Moran, 45, son of the Eva Kinkle and her Orchestra J, w Lynn Hendee Treas W C Millei Sec Paul Curlett S D Clifford Miller j D John Craft Chaplain Rev J M McLucas Marshall Herman Vedder StewardsAndrew Kirtland und Asher Wylie Tiler Rue Lamb Roy and William and a sister, Mrs Following the ejection a seco degree was conferred and an oy supper served The installation wil be on Dec 16 It will be public, followed by price as the other plays ides all this Mr Caldwell has ,v ranged a special vaudeville proi rtm, which will include George OBrien and Lucille Blackburn in a new singing and dancing number and several requests by Roy Kinkle on his violin, alsc a special program by tuerization plant, a testing laboratory, and a fleet of delivery trucks and drivers The farmer sold his milk right at his farm gate surplus toicated and ran his car into another killing three people and injuring one The injured man, Hirry Jones, of Sandusky started suit alate William tnd Mary Monks Moran, died at the Veterans Hospital in Dearborn Thursday after a long illness Surviving are his wife, Panj sy, a stepdiughter, two brothers, VYBAKET BALL FRIDAY Darter Here, Two Games Local fans will be given an opZ JohnTockTai of Detroit Asi KW 7 i bf ,er Market, died 3everal year, ,0 TJ3 T lt I not needed fci fluid consumption gainst David Murray, Croswell and was converted into butter, cheese or Clarence Pedigo of Peck, who sold condensed milk nonperishable com drims to Cook and got a verdCt modities which could be kept for for 500 damages Similar actions month against these two are pending by the From state agricultural colleges Estates of Mrs Viola Brown and ccmc the Hence of dairying where George Hill, killed in the accident, by milk production could be control In addition to this Cook served RX led by propci breeding and care of months in the Sanilac jail for negIOWS Labor discovered the weapon ligent homicide of collective bargaining The distrihave a ready supa po Build tory until several years ago he re, eect V tired and has since been in the gar age business with his stepson For many years past he has been spend ing a month at the old homestead at Pinckney which he owned This summer he followed his usual custom and wa in Pinckney several weeks visiting his old friends by whom he will be greatly missed BIG CROWD EXPECTED to a huge Attendance at the supper and showing of the motion pictures tilde in Pinckney the past sunmiir arit fall by the Willing Pictua of Pinckney Following a dinner ser Ernest McClear,a siaterMn L Kuhn Pamerand G Vedder Inc, of Detroit In order to see the ved at the home of the brides par Funeral services were held from St ptaUr eontett will be the pictures you must buy a sapper tic ents, Mr and Mrs Frank Maas of j Marys chlrch, Pinckney on Tuesday onl j ftmtgt nntfl JM g ket The picture show will be put on Fowlerville The couple left on a morning, with Rev Carolan offlci Brirfrton n oT thr A A 1 JJl A ilAlee oMtl1 ill ii 4PtAV 2M DMJA1 M tmm OeV llasfte aAL will co evening luncheon The Masonic will also meet and at this time A dance the program for the I We see that recently Henry Ford BW, ,,, at hand, ericourap1 and the governor met and mourned The deceased was born in Pinck Wf1k The the I teara, eS I ed farmers lo increase milk supply, over the pasting of the good old ney on March 8, 1894 and spent his W1 fL r l n I Then a flfclininJ birth rate due toi das The trouble with tho8 wno boyhood here, graduating from the TJJ i n 11,XT1the depression, curtailed consumption like to look backward is that they Pinckney high school He was em ployed in the Detroit postoffice foi a time but of late years has been , be the Chief threat to New Hudsons ployed m the Detroit postoffice for , u i i u hopes for a third consecutive chamin Detroit He served in the world war and contracted the disesase there from which he died HMdtRlAGE rS ANNOUNCE The funeral was held from St f jj Marys church, Pinckney, on MonThe marriage of Harold Carr jklday morning, Rev Fr Carolan offof Pinckney to Miss Anna I la iel iciating Burial was in St Marys Maas of Fowlerville took place nt1 cemetery, urday morning at St Agnes ch r h, Fowlerville, Rev Fr McCormick officiating The groom was attended engaged in the insurance business of Vfln Blaricum and Uajrueandthe winnerwill VVobBby Q mUk remember the bright spots but forThus you have the modem pic get the dark cnes The good old days ture of production surplus, higher had plenty o the latter We used labor costs, and lagging consumption to know one old fellow who always The cry arose for government to i put seven dressed pigs and four barThe big advance ticket sale points bp his brother, Floyd Campbell of Dexter and Marcellus Maas, brother of the bride The bride by her co sin, Ruth Maas and Marilyn Glenn 40n, MRS l 4fcrZGERALD Mrs Mary Jrogerald, 76, a former resident of Unadilla township died at a Detroit hospital Saturday mayer, D Widmayer, M Reynolds, aieu at ,, v Hannett, J Young, R Martin, B She ts surv,ved by su brothers, John E rp Gentile, G Lois, Eugene T, Leo and Hend K j D H Ledwidge from last years squad will, intrvene t0 sav the dav It be res of cider in the cellar h fall be keenly felt A squad of 16 meni me thg polJtical tning t0 do andand settled himself down for the has been working out for the ytnU8 Michigars milk marketing act, winter on a steady diet of side pork two weeks and looks fairly good was and hard cider with occasional gide The boys made a good showing aS,Farmer at Fault djshes of beans and corn bread How ainst Chelseas powerful squad in Continued on Last Page would the present generation like two scrimmage games and the local this There was no county road sysfans are promised some good basket Come anJ gM 4The Gallopinj tem or state highway dept then to ball during the winter I Ghost at Gallagher School, Satur keep the roads open The towns were TW following boys are working DeCember, 9, 1939, at eight p usually snowed in all winter All the lSLJrl I en, The ill be , following the supper and last 801 wedding trip On their return they minutes The Pinckney high schol, will live at Fowlerville The groom band will also play If possible all j i the son of Erwin Campbell of townspeople are requested to atend Pinckney and a graduate of Pinck ting Burial was in St Marys cenv , flT etery le supper t 5 oclock and avoid confusion which will ensue if ie waits until 6 or 7 oclocV je lor the nipper is 60c ant ney high school At present he is employed by the Hudson Motor Co in Detroit The bride is employed at the Cooley Dairy Store at Howell We extend congratulations, N , NOTICE No trapping allowed on Ford property, adjacent to the Pinckney mill pond By Order of XHE FORD MOTOR CO boys lots of rapport Friday night MEETING POSTPONED The Kings Daughters mooting at the home of Mrs John Craft has been postponed until Thursday Dec ember 14th a mail and freight came by railroad dance following the play Haines or and in the winter of 1912 Pinckney chestra went without mail or railroad setAdults 35c Children 10c vice ten days once following a heavy 1 snowstorm The roads were renderW HEAD OF STATE GRANGE DIES impassible by snowdrifts and md C H Bramble, 75, master of the j holes from December to April and Michigan Stata Grange died Monday, the road between Big and Little night in a Charlotte Hospital from1 Portage Lakes was flooded Jwaa injuries suffered a few hours before and four feet deep for months at a in an auto accident He had been i time Yes, the good old day Wr master of the Grange since 1982 wonderful but they also had thair drawbacks, too NOTICE DANCESr Josephs Hall, HowU, Friday, Dtcemmber 8 RM McKays Band m i Fred Carpenter of Pontiac spattt the first of th week at the Bfca , of Claude Reason JK i m aywii The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, December 6, 1939 Cap, Scarf, Mittens To Keep Tot Warm WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK By LEMUEL F PARTON N EW YORKWhen we went into the World war, Sen Smith W Brookhart of Iowa said our crack us if hit were Ak Me Another A General Quig tMAMMkMMMA The Question Pattern 6504 Any little girl will be overjoyed to find this woolly set in her Christmas stocking Its done in simple crochet Pattern 6504 contains di rections tor making cap, scarf and mittens in a 4, 6 and 8 year size materials needed illustrations of them and stitches color schemes To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in coins to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Dept, 259 W 14th St New York, N Y Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly HUMANITYS HOPE Our nation is made up of myriads of people of all creeds, all religions, all races, all tongues Our form of govern ment is the last hope of humanity Our democracy must survive It has survived It does not have to be nUtde to work because it ha worked i Senator H Styles Bridges CLOTHESPIN NOSE Sensllnnat exfre help for coHi with Ludensl Those famous Couch drops not only help eoothe throat, but relets a menthol vaporwhich, with vary breath, hsrips penetrate doqad tuual paasafas, helps nUm dothaspia noser LUDENS 5 MosrtHol Cough Drops Place of Unhappiness With all its brilliancy and pomp and extravagance and gayety, Vanity Pair harbors more unhappiness than any other spot on earth HEADACHE Hero to JUuzin Relief o CaadTttciti Duo to Stajfiah BowaJs If you think all laxatlvee act alike, just try tJls all veaetaMe taietive mua, uiorouflh refreshing isviformUng Dependable re lie from sick hradaches bilious spelts tired eeUag when associated with constipation MfilLniit Dletr tTt a 25c bos of NR from your IflUsOOT IU5H drotxist Make the testthen U sot delighted, return the box to us We will refund the purchase price Thats fair Cet NR Tcblets today Habits to Cultivate Cultivate only the habits that you are willing should master you Elbert Hubbard TRUTH Todays popularity of Doont Pilli, after many years of worldwide use, surely must I be accepted as evidence of satisfactory use And favorable public opinion supports that of the able physicians who test the value of Doans under exacting laboratory conditions physicians, too, approve every word Of advertising you read, the objective of Which Is only to recommend Doans Pills OS a food diuretic treatment for disorder of the kidney function and for relief of tot pain and worry it causes If more people were aware of how the kidneys must constantly remove waste that cannot stay in the blood without in jury to health, there would be better ua derstaadjng of why the whole body stiffen whaav kidney lag, and diuretic medieals9oud be more often employed Jhsraing, scanty or too frequent urine tloa sometimes warn of disturbed kidney fraction You may suffer tutftag hackPOts It b batter to rely eo a aOClHaa that aas woo worldwide at teas favorably DOANS PILLS Brf , allowed to reRif le Virtuoso cruit and train Mad Gun Our them AmeriArmy Mainstay caM heaaid, were born marksmen, and the rifle would be suited to our native genius He was soundly patriotic and moving, as he worked in Daniel Boone and individual initiative, but his plea went unheededin fact, the senators suggestion seemed amusing to most commentators Bat, at that time, there was a young fellow popping off the conveyor belt docks at Coney is land with sneh accuracy that he became a virtuoso of rifle fire, and, in between war years, made the rifle the mainstay of oar army firing power, just as Senator Brookhart said it ought to be The Garand selfloading, semiautomatic rifle, tested by National Guardsmen at Camp Smith Peekskill, has for several years been put down by military men as the worlds most sensational achievement in light arms The army took it over in 1937 It is the creation of John C Garand, the young toounaker whose earlier laboratory was a Coney island shooting gallery It weighs only nine pounds, and fires 60 shots to the minuteone shot with one triggerpull Young Garand made several models, embodying his basic idea, and sent one to the navy department at Washington They planted him with the bureau of standards to continue his experiments Later, they sent him to the United States armory at Springfield, where in 1923 he brought through the deadliest small weapon ever made It has been steadily improved since then, and, according to the most authoritative military judgment, has more than trebled our armys firing power Automatic in all but the triggerpull, muscle gas is used to power it John C Garand was born in a FrenchCanadian village, 20 miles from Montreal, and was brought to Putnam, Conn, by his father, when he was seven, after the death of his mother He was the seventh of 14 children He was a textile mill machinist at 18 In 1930, he married a Canadian girl They have a boy and a girl He is 52 years old, still a gunsmith at the Springfield armory TPHERE was once a hillbilly girl who went to a neighbors cabin to borrow a hammer She said, Pappys fixin to build a house next fall Over in Europe Borrow Europe, they Our World of are fixin Tomorrow idea 1 federated Europe, forehanded about it, as above, with the building apparently dependent on a preliminary wrecking job Within the last few days, plans for the grand remodeling have gone forward, with two sets of blueprints on eaeh side of the west wall Franx von Papen thinks the new commonwealth of Europe will be devised by Germany, while Paul Raynaud, French minister of finance, and his confreres in London, are making other arrangements The wide range of planners wings from Intellectuals, such as Julian Huxley, the British scientist, to the man of action, General Wladislas Sikorski, pre mier of the Polish government which is just now camping out in France General Sikorski, the latest ma triculate in the peace seminar, vi sions a consolidated Europe, but one in which a reconstituted Poland will somehow be happily encysted He it a soldier who became a writing, as well as a fighting man, also, with his gift of ready speech, an orator and politician He was an effective leader of the war of 19M, when the French general, Maximo Weygand, helped the Poles stop the Bolsheviks, and he became premier In 19 when ho was replaced by Marshal POnsdsU as eaJefef staff He was foreod out m Utt, hi 11M became mtaJstor t One of sua first etaelml nets to to taw depaaJtasseaU to wear saft dark, high figure Is astrtet A handansna and of thtj old feudal Polish be took full account of ditton as he triad tool his country into hood Now, it appear to state 1 What part of the worlds population does the Southern hemisphere contain 2 Is there a federal or state law for the punishment of a stowaway discovered on an ocean vessel 3 Which is the longest verse of the Bible The shortest 4 What is the name of the geological period in which we live 5 Will all kinds of oil float on water 1 The Southern Hemisphere contains but 5 per cent of the worlds population 2 No 3 LongestEsther 89 shortestSt John 1135 4 The Holocene It extends from about 20000 B C to the present time 5 Several kinds will not, among them are sassafras and wintergreen ONLY 1 A TABLET TO EASE FAIN OF NEURITIS M WttGtnaiMBawrAtfiriB Get this Famous Quick Relief today without thought of pric We feature the fact that Bayer AaE irin costs only Je a tablet, to drive ome the point that theres no reason even for the most budgetminded person to accept anything less than genuine fastacting Bayer Aspirin For at the most, it costs but a few pennies to get hours of relief from the pains of neuritis, rheumatism or headache and get it with all the speedy action for which Bayer Aspirin is worldfamous Try this way once and youll know almost instantly why people everywhere praise it It has rapidly replaced expensive pain remedies in thousands of eases Always ask for genuine Bayer Aspirin by its full name when you buy never ask for aspirin alone Demand BAYER ASPfRIN By Understanding Justice between men or between nations can only be achieved through understanding and good willJane Addams NIGHT COUGHS COLDS DUE TO nv9Q IPJwTo llaVaw wwffw J Qajtetuy ReBeve DISTRESS Before you go to bod rub your throat, cheat tad bock with warming, soothing Muaterole You cot such QUICK relief beauae Muaterole is MORE than Just o afthr, Its a marvelous sttmulatinf counterIrritant which helps break up local congostioa and pain due to colds Its soothing vapon ease breathing Used by millions for over 80 years S strengths Regular, Childrens mfld and Extra Strong, 40 Hospital Site, 300, Hope a Pillar Hope is the pillar that upholds the worldPliny TKOTEkCsf TUT F1HT5 CONSTIPATION Garfield Tea is not a cnreall, bat if yoa want prompt relief horn temporary CONSTIPATION vfttW drastic drugs, erf a cup toedghe of this fra gram, lOhorb tea Acts thoroughly and mildly Pleasant to the taste 2StftVatf GARFIELD TEA Get MEKIMMSE Brnckart Washington Dig Rumblings About Federal Spending Come From Two Schools of Thought One Side Proposes Policing U S Operations Another Insists Wanton Outgo Must Continue Secret Memo randum Offers Program for Rebuilding America By WILLIAM BRUCKART WNU Service, National Press BIdg, Washington, D C WASHINGTONRumblings have begun to occur again lately about Some ae for, but most of them are against, continued outgo of federal funds They have come from widely separated schools of thought, as might be expected when there are those in the government who favor unlimited spending and those who believe in watching government finances with an eye to the future I will try to piece them together for you Senator Taft, Republican, of Ohio, an avowed seeker after the nomination for President, and Senator Adams, of Colorado, a Democratic member of the senate committee on appropriations, and therefore influential in policymaking, seem to be agreed that spending has got out of hand They are proposing something in the way of a policing of government operations, and obviously such policing will be done by an agency of congress Secretary Morgenthau of the treasury has been going to some lengths to have the country know there will be no violation of the present national debt limit It is now fixed by law at 45,000,000,000 The national debt is approaching 42,000,000,000, in direct obligations of the federal government as distinguished from the four or five billions of debt incurred by federally owned corporations Many persons feel this debt must be considered as a part of the public debt Anyway, Mr Morgenthau says there is no real reason to believe the 45,000,000,000 limitation will be reached before next June 30, the end of the fiscal year President Roosevelt has sent around word to the various departments that their spending in the next fiscal year must be curtailed to some extent He did not mention a balanced budget which he said a few years ago should be accomplished in 1940, but he took the position that the deficit in the next fiscal year should not exceed 2,000,000,000 That is, the spending for all purposes, under the Presidents present conclusions, shall not exceed receipts from taxes and other general revenue by more than 2,000,000,000 Secret Memorandum Call For Additional Spending While the statements from the senators were being chewed over and while the word about Mr Roosevelts determination was sinking in, it was disclosed that a memoran dum about future government spending was going the rounds among the socalled New Deal thinkers The authorship of the memorandum has not been made known None will admit where it came from or where it is going beyond the fact that it was being circulated for the information of those high in administration circles who desire that thought shall be given to next years political campaign Stripped of all of its excess language, the secret memorandum points out a program for rebuilding America, for building up America Incidentally, and only casually, readers of the memorandum are told through its entire length that there must be additional federal spending in execution of this program But haste is made to assure us that there should be no worry about additional spendingamount not namedbecause the borrowings can be paid back out of increased income of our citizens And the war figures in it, too The author of the memorandum observes that America may be the last remnant of civilization It has a special duty to all of the world, therefore, and the thinking element wants to make sure that our nation is ready to assume this new burden There are many paragraphs of argu ment in the secret memorandum in support of the position that our nation must be restored and those who put it together reluctantly admit that it will take a great educational campaign to accomplish the rebuilding What better opportunity can be afforded, then, according to the memorandum, than the election campaign of 1940 So, in case you are still Ignorant ante case you do not realise the leadership the United States must accept you may be fully educated next year by speeches and propaganda This certainly will make you understand how important it is to spend more money out of the federal treasury Tighter Hand em Spending te Be LeM There can bo no doubt tbat relief spending will have to be targe again m the next year It cannot be a voided Business is not doing any bet ter It is not emplayini more people, or to stats it another way un empfeyment is Just ssgreat must barfed Mr Roosevelt has indicated that walls spandmf toe relief caimot he curtailed As to this, however, one might ask a pertinent question It will ha ranalled that the Prfliiripnt CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT OPPORTUNITY Start SAM Business Free samples, traiaIns Faet sellers Quick caeb profits Experience unneceaaary Write today Yin National Shoes, Eases St, Beaten Mas HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS anticipated a reduction, a saving, of 15,000,000 or 20,000,000 would result from the government reorganization The civil service commis sion and treasury figures, lately made public, show that there has been an increase of approximately 100,000,000 for general expenses since reorganization was ordered It seems in order then to ask how there can be curtailment, except and unless there is a willingness to abandon some of the numerous agencies of government along with the functions they perform It is in line with the idea of curtailing expenditures, however, that Senators Taft and Adams spoke They mentioned profligate and unwise spending The old leaf raking jobs that former Relief Administra tor Hopkins sponsored, I believe, can be cited as an example The blasts by Senators Taft and Adams, along with the constant criticism of waste by Senator Harry Byrd, the Virginia Democrat, must be accepted as portending a change It seems to me to be a very important sign, and a healthy one When members of congress get up in arms sufficiently, they naturally take quite a following of public support with them My own hunch is that in the observations of Senators Taft and Adams there lies the germ of a great governmental reform It may not come in the next session of congress, nor even in that which convenes in 1940, but I am quite convinced that a tighter hand on government spending is going to be laid down by congress Describe How Government Appropriations Ar Mad To make the circumstance clear, it probably is well to describe how appropriations are made The national budget, of course, is framed by the budget director under the direct supervision of the President The budget director gives each agency a chance to submit estimates on the amount of money its officials think it needs They are given the opportunity in hearings to justify their figures The budget di rector considers their arguments and adjusts the amounts on the basis that he believes is proper and for the good of the nation The budget eventually is submitted to congress There, the appropriations committees go to work, They examine all of the estimates for expenditures and eventually call in officials of every agency seeking an appropriation and listen to the story about the programs and the funds needed The committee then makes up its own mind, and its figures are laid before the house and the senate That seems a very fair way Experience, however, indicates there are better methods The reason the system fails is because of bureaucracy Every government official and every agency wants to expand operations, power and influence Thus, when Senators Taft and Adams propose policing federal expenditures, they have started something that may eventually result in development of a new arm of the congress Adroit in Building Up Sentiment With Money Most observers here have long known that the new crop of spenders that now occupies the key positions have taught the old timers something fresh in the way of gaining congressional approval of ations They are adroit in up sentiment back homocomes to teasing people eWflssie But they are adroit only vmfpey can use money It has T that ordJJsry political methods can, not be fssed successfully by the so called inner circle of the government And for the reason that tin not use time tried methods eing politicians who have hustled for votesthey are doomed to failure The surprising tiling about the whole situation is that President Roosevelt has many times The President is a right clever politician Ha has flopped several times vary badly, but ha win fat along hi moat any political company, especially if ha has the aid of Jim Farley The fly in hie ointment is tharhe has turned all toofraejuently to the inner cireJe of advisors and Jssa ijpiosad Farley and thr others, such aa Fariays for mar trust advisor, Emit Hurja The inner circle does not like Mr Huria, and it Is their Now, that the furry about the United States getting jots Europes war has blown over, I believe it is t ts ootiaawsus that me inner dress group aavs tatned agate to a variation of way en of ant Sandwich FillerPeanut butter mixed with a little cream is a good filling for white or graham cracker sandwiches for children, White SilksTo keep white silk stockings, blouses, etc, from turning yellow in laundering, use a little alcohol in the rinse water e e e White, Tender Chicken Meat If a chicken is well rubbed inside and out with a cut lemon before being cooked it will make the meat white, juicy and tender e e e Mixing Flour and LardDont rub lard into flour with your hands when making pastry Use a silver fork, which divides and mixes very quickly This is easier than chopping lard in and saves using a chopping tray DONT GIVE YOUR CHILD ABaiptaReMdyYoa Doat HMW AH About l A childs lift ts beyond the price of peAoies Ask your Doctor before faring your child doubtful tsartatn remedies No family need take this chance today Wait Think first Are you absoluttlo sure you should give a single dose of that drug to your child Internally It was sold, you recall, as something just as good, for a few pennies less A very dear purchase it could be I For your own peace of mind alone give no home remedy youre not quite certain about without getting your own doctors opinion An never go against it Even in the case of the common childrens remedy, milk of magnesia, ask your doctor what he approves And when he says Phillips Milk of Magnesia see that you get exactly that by asking expressly for Phillips wnen you buynever ask for just milk of magnesia If your child prefers Phillips in the newer formtiny peppermintflavored tablets, give it this way But whetheryou get liquid Phillips or Phillips Tablets get the genuine PhillipsLook for the namePhillips Milk of Magnesia on bottle or box PHILLIPSJXXX Enthusiasm Enthusiasm is grave, inward, selfcontrolled mere excitement outwardSterling AWFUL CASE wf esgfty SWfatCe PIMPLES Wt want to tt No matter what youve triad for dh nrjirinf surface pimples an bhmriabte without weens heros ar fTiwV uecoamftil Doctors formnlapo wiuBy aoothfag Zemowhich quickly fautvas intense Itching sad starts right in to bate nature promote FAST heaJJag Results from few days use of Zemo should thrfll youl Praised from coast to coast So clean, dainty yet so EFFECTIVE, liquid or Ointment form Used in best yet costs only 86a, 601, H Hold to Bight Hold by the right, you double your mightR Browning I V iJUpjp,ppP9pPPPM X v MBHER mimii i Briton p RAY M DUFFY M D Pinckaay, Michigan Office Horn 2t00 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112H N Michigan CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PTEK30N Ann Arbor, Michigan 502 First National Bank Phone 0W, 220 Bet 123J Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN Pamiasa ChiropBactic Tecaafc CMGIBSON, ftt A AHWR, MICH CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phona 19F12 Pinckay, Mick NOTES of 50 Y bARS Dispatch of Dae 5, W9 Our blacksmiths are pretty busy jut now Barney Matkey is clerking in S Seasons hardware store Xrajape are infesting this village again end torrlaining of no work to do atie Hasaenchal fell while riding down hill last Tuesday and broke her left arm Hattie Hinchey will lead the prayer meeting at the Sprout school on Tuesday evening Hears George Hicks and Wm Hendee returned from northern Michigan Fiiday I1LI two deer a ,MARYM1NNJSS CHIROPODIST PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm SaJat a Spedalt Phon Pinokaey lFj All Foot JroubJa Qvfcfcly PHONE 22370 Ann Arbor, LEE LAVEY GENERAL IN3URANCI Phona 59F3 Pinckney, Michigan 352 Mala St EMIL H ARNOLD OPTOMETRIST Eyas Examined Gl Only Exclusive Optical the City 220 S Main Ann Arbor, Mich Fitted Syatam in Ray H Burr11 Paul M Bnrrall A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charlaaworth, Mgr Phone 31 Brighton Mich The Swit Watchmaker H, RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Acroaa from Alianal Hotel 107 SFourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich Phona 6447 P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modarn Tel Ambubnae Equipmnl 39 Service Pinckney Mich DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First Skate Savings Bank HOWELL MICHIGAN NaurocaJometer and XRay Service J F GROSTIC D C CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH Service Palmar Graduate Thursday 91130 A M Only Marchese Bldg 321 S Main St Ann Arbor, Michigan rrA i I i M ,ii, i nDR J L CHAPMAN OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examimned Glaasaa Fitted 304 First National Bank jUildfng Phone 7435 Ana Arbor, Mich There is talk of organizing a dramatic club here H H Swarthouts store at Anderson is now receiving subscriptions to the Dispath Bert Campbell of Pinckney was united in marriage to Miss Abbie Phillips at the home of the brides parents, in Bancroft, yesterday Dan Murjia closed a succersfui school term as principal of the school at Tustin, Mieh, Friday Mrs Eliza Barnard died at the home of her daughter in Flint Sat urday She was the grandmother of Mrs, A D Bennett A pool and billiard room has been opened at Hamburg Alonzo Frisbee has declined to aet as administrator for the Weimeister Estate at Howell and this throws the whole matter up in the air Montague Bios, are running their feed grinder at Chubbs Corners On Thanksgiving day 18 Plain field hunters killed 47 rabbits, 7 squirrel and 4 partridge Messrs George Mercer and Elie Parr won the shooting match at the James Van Horn farm at Pettysville last Wednesday M T Kelly is teaching school in the Watts district at North Lake The village council has countermanded the order of kerosene street lights and ordered gasoline lights instead It har extended tax collec tion time to Dec 20th and passed an ordinance allowing only brick or stone buildings erected in block 5, range 4 in this village Can you STORE CUSS RISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING Will be glad to give estimates a4the following installations Stoker Plumbing , Steam or hot air heating Electric pnsape jtar tem XXI turner Over 20 years experience Phono Howell 610 DR R L CHADWiG CHIROPRACTOR 401 WOLVERINE BUILDING ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN Phone 6000 NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of Dec 10, 1914 JAY PSWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich tragedy in which someon we knew very well, or perhaps someone in our family, played the leading part The vividness of such a memory de pends on the seriousness of the ac1 cident Why take chances in driving an automobile carelessly or recklessly Why try to cheat time What do you gain Its Smart To Drive Carefully I Wrecke PVICfc SS Battery Servi General Auto Repairing Get Your Car for the Charles A A A Strati Sitting Conservation Oept Notes CASH PAID IVWi jA JfVk1 hiT , tr V y DISABLED OR DEAD tessod Seemd MEBT STA TION James B Craig, Michigan football Ltar and AllAmerican choice spent Sunday at the G W Teeple home The Pinckney Checker Club has challenged the Chelsea Checker Club and will meet them soon The Pinckney club Includes P H Swarthout, E E Hoyt, R W Caverly, W C Dunning, ifcrry Dunn, S G Teepo Aaron Alexaider, W H Clark nd Will Alexandci The Pinckney poatoffice i been changed recently from 4th to 3rd class WiUam Uullis, 59, died suddenly A 1,300,000 WPA project for of appoplexy while working in a Michigans 29 state parks is being cornfield on the George Hassenrhal prepared for submigsion to WPA farjn last Wednesday When he fpil headquatirs ed to come home at night, a search More thun half a million pine waa male and he was found uncon seedlings were distributed free by scious in the field He lingered until the forestry division of the conser 5 oclock Thursday when he passed vation dept in 19g9 Pamers and away All his life was spent in this iandowilers bought another 809,800 county Surviving Surviving are his pine seedlinjr, bringing the total to wif, Katie and a daughter, Alta i ,382,500 May Funeral services were held at Thespines of freshwater Dullness the M E Church Monday, Reverend poi8onious according to Dr Haz Caljftbum officiating zard of the Michigan Institute for George Crane is assisting E T Fisheries Rearch But the discomMcClear at the Anderson elevator fort by coming jn CQntact Hoy Bowen fell and broke his arm 8eldom lgtg over ftn hour i Suay J v Michigan Holly1 or black alder or Oeorge Greiner vtated his son, 1 L, found profU8el in Jat tSimpn COl,Cg ,Mt Michigan swamp lands I the northmJ KGpejrory hBi t0 ern part of the state mountain holly Ami Arbor to have an operation on is alao foun hiryes 0vep 146 tong of fish have ben Mrs H, B Lynch has sold her planted duping 1989 b the consr rproperty m Jackaon and gone to dflpt Brook ed Anja Arbor where her son, John, has 8,000 bs blue J englled at the nvewity , mnhow third and perch 4th Jtias Gladys Pisk of Jte, A 40 decline for It last week at the Fred Bur in oi, and wvenue ,, I from the shift of activity from north iu8t1LapP6i central to sothwestern Michigan I Naah home Friday mght wasvAun te y state owned lamL r SOCCOOT Mra HD Brown sang Mow than 14000r000 young treBS ral solos and Franc Dunning WK plantetl on 17f695 of f i111181 Kct 0 ot lands this year J nCCG Smith delighted ail byMwt of it was white, Norway and Jack pine r Four new camp grounds completed by the state this year brings the to1 tal number available to tourists to S3 44,000 trees and shrubs have been planted in gullies and steep slopes at the Reae Lake wfld Hfe experiment station Co ebeek soft erosion KJHtaff and recapture of ear tag tingng many old time songs from a block away if you cant, neither cun your customers and you may be losing possible sales That is viiv an electric sign i a paying investment Bright sins and briyht windows attract crowds Look down the street after nightfall in any shopping center Successful stores, theaters and progressive places of business mark their location with a brilliant flood of light anes in lights are names noticed if your store lia a transom built over the door and window, it can easily be converted into an attractive silhouette sign These fascia signs are thorough modern and do a very effective joh at a minimum expense Detroit Edison engineers will gldly give you complete information about different kinds of lighting for your store Call your Detroit Edison office The Detroit Edison Company d TOCK POOD c , Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DiS TANCK WEEKLY TRIP MAOE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of AJ Kindt Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C lack Sheldon VNSfi Plasko Wwte r A r rT 1 A0Wdent usuaUy leave diffesetJt klada f Phy atarsV eoam the cta,ged rabbits as far as bftth, berei er wssHeisi they maylfreca the fiace of taggiw i j U9 that rabbits spent B tbe kaodi of soara that burtfwttain the bound ef a fm eaeme kgged 1 sunt thai LOCAL AND LON DISTANCE TRUCKING, LIVE STOCK,FURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SAU DAHT TRIPS TO DETWOTT the life trougit the bird Two of the saga PINCKNEY MICH, m M isav f v k f WBB U ISkiiki rwrjteA if h t 22m ynm ,ks ney Diipthjgg6l ya VPft If WELL THEATRE fcfct Titer, FH4 OM T, Eternally Yours An Escttiaf Romance Vita LftTTA YOUNG, DAVID N1VEN, HUGH HERBERT, B1UJE 9URKE, C AUBREY SMITHBRODERICK CRAWFORD, ZA2U PITTS, VIRGINIA FIELD Cartoon Now Isabelle Leah and Mr and Mrs Herold Ludtke Mrs Raymond Can and son of Detroit are visiting her parents, IMr and Mrs E A Kuhn Mr and Mrs Arlo Worden and sons returned from Hiawatha Sun1 day after spending the summer there Mr and Mrs Worden each got their deaf Charles Burden underwent a mail jor operation at the Stockbridge hos pital Thursday p m He is gaining nicely C E Donohue is nursing a broken shoulder The Baptist L A S will serve Maxwell House Coffee Lb Sat, Dec 9 One Day Only 9 Black Hawk With RJCHAJtD ARLEN ANDY DEVINE NOAH BERRY CONSTANCE MOORE DoubU Bill Mat 2 P M 20c ft 10c In Old Arizona1 With GORDON ELLIOTT DOROTHY GULLIVER HARRY WOODS FRANKLIN FARNUM Cartoon Hall Wednesday evening, December 6th, with a program following Mr and Mrs Beauvelt of Flint spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs Clara Taylor Mr and Mrs H E Munsell were in Detroit on business Monday Sam, MOB, Tue, The Uaceasored VersionMat Sun 2 P M Cont osaUr 10, 11, 12 All Qttiet on the Western Front With LEW AYERS New Wed, Doc 13 DoubU Bill Family Nite, All Adults 15c Outside These Walls With MICHAEL WHELAN DOLORES COSTELLO VIRGINIA WE1DLER Heaven with a Barbed Wire Fence with JEAN ROGERS RAYMOND WALBURN GLEN FORL Plainfield u Eaacy Gotdeo TOwaaaaaanaW JIOM T UIlipsV10 No 2 CaUagBleadie Bring Up Baby 20,000 Men a Year Little Accident First Love yftftftftAflAiJWrtftftfrVWWwwwwv r Mrs Florence Dutton spent Thursday with Mr and Mrs Birney Rob erts and son, Paul The Ladles Guild will meet this Wednesday at the home of Mr and Mrs Ralph Glenn for dinner The following called Tuesday afternoon on Mrs Eva Jacobs, Mrs Bertha Gauss, Mrs Florence Dutton and Mrs Gertie Collins and her daughters from Stockbridge The Friendly Bible Class will meet this Friday for a Christsmas party with Rev and Mrs Smith The Missionaries will meet for a Missionary tea Wednesday December 13th with Mrs Lellah Grosshaus who will give a paper on India It will be a Thank offering day Mrs Fred Stone and Mrs Eva Jacobs spent Friday afternoon with Mrs Florence Dutton Mr and Mrs A J Holmes and daughter, Mrs Marian Gladstone attended Sunday School and church at Unadilla Sunday and spent the rest I of the day with Mr and Mrs S F Hadley Mr H A Wasson had his barn and yard wired for electricity and the Braley house is being wired al so this week Mr Bishop is doing the work Mrs F E Gausss mother and a cousin, Mr Pearl Pratt and friend from Morenci were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs F E Gauss Mr and Mrs Duane Jacobs and Marie and mother, Mrs Eva Jacobs were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs, Wesley Witty near Howell Aunt Jemima Pancake Floor Pkg 10 Yacht CInb fancy Sweet Peat No2 Cans a as YACHT CLUB WHOLE KERNAL GOLDEN BANTAM Corn 2 No 2 Cans 25 Armour Corned Beet 2 35 2 Seedless Railing n it PkgT None Such Mince Meat 9 Ox Pkg II c lc Butter1 2Q Pork Liver It Pork ChopsflW IK e2 Christmas Gift Suggestions GRANITEWARE ALUMINUMWARE Hamburg Pork Steak Urge Size Head Lettuce Eatmor Cranberries 9 Lb 5 Green Onions8 5 Carrots, Bun A Mi GIden A lbRipe 23 are at Mrs Pearsons where she enSILVERWARE GLASSWARE TINWARE POCKET KNIVES SKATES AND SLEDS KITCHEN UTENSILS STOVES AND RANGES AND A GREAT MANY OTHER ARTICLES TEEPLE HARDWARE The honor roll for Hamburg vil lage school for the month of Novem ber, those pupils neither absent nor tardy during the month is announced as follows In Tracy C Hortons room LaVerae Bisard, Louella Bis1 tertained at a dinner party ThursI ard, Dale Casey, Marion Gray, Don day night in their honor i ovan Green, Janice Green, Poland Mr and Mrs Leo Dunlavy who Hackbarth, Lee McMichael, Harry were recently married have returned Miller, Edward Moon, Mary Moor, to the Dunlavy larm in Hamburg Robert Moore Bobby Roberts, Jen J township where they will reside The nie Samuels, Melvin Shannon, Wes Dunlavy farm has been in the Dunley Shannon, Shirley Smith, Louise lavy family for 108 years The 1st Stevens, Dana Waterbury and Myr white settler to take up land in the township of Hamburg was Felix DunREASON SONS We RrAerve the Right to Limit Quantities tie Waterbury In Miss Helen Wenderleins room Dale Bennett, Beverly Bisard, Char les Featherly, Charlotte Gray, Joyce Green, Ernestine Keenman, E Jean Keenman, Ruth Ann Keenman, Francis Koskovich, Mary Ann KosGregory Mr and Mrs Herbert Nesbit of Pjn Detroit were gee of her parents, Wld Mr aad Mr W J Crosman on r Tfcaahafjrviaf Day epec Mr and Mrs, Fay Hartta and , , of Eol Uaatar and Mr t f168, Burden was taken to the Moore, Mary Leu Sharp, lavy, great grandfather of Leo Dunlavy who rrrived here from Ireland July 4th, 1831 His son, John Dun lavy succeeded him, he in turn was followed by his nephew, John Dun lavy, father of Leo Dunlavy the prekovich, Duane Leach, Kenneth Leach I sent resident Donald Moon, Alice Roth, Moore, jyj Jamess Featherly David ProuU and Barbaradeli Way c, ,mn Honor roll for three months Lou guegt3 of AJa Featheriyc ut, r ella Bisard, Roland Hackbarth, Ed Hwy Hlber and tamily at Ho , ward Moon, Mary Moore, Bobby Ro j Green y aon of , berts, Jennie Samuels, Melvin Shan j Mr Hepbert J Gtm j non, Wesley Shannon and Louise j been m for 8WM tfane j ben Stevens, Dale Bennett, Beverly Bis en to St Josephs Mercy Hospital ard, Ernestine Keenman, Francis, j j Arbor Koskovich, Mary Ann KokovichJCen j neth Leach, and Donald Moon Mrs Ida Knapp and son and her Perfect speller for the month Jas daughterinlaw, Mr and Mrs Geo New Equipment Installed I Have installed an Automatic Air Hammer Hydraulic Jack and 1 , Featherly, Eleanor Fialkowski, Jan Knapp and two children were SunHoward MarshaU and family were ice Green, Harry Miller, Mary day dinner guests of Mr and Mn Marshall iMoore, Jennie Samuels, Wesley Shan Clarence Haaunell in HoweU non and Betty Sloan, Dorothy Ral Mr and Mrs Uurmer Balbour of kowski, Charlotte Gray, Ernestine Shannon, jr, has were week end visitors of Keenman, Robert Koskovich, Boy0 tnm McMichael, Donald Moon, Alfce Both l0 f T , Moore, Mary Leu Sharp, NieUe 06 n Mm Harold Hart aad soos 30 Hospital Tuesday for Themely and Cheri Nan Winkelhatts Mr Flora a Jones of Waehin TherteiUBSj feeeta ffrJ operation He was brought homej Perfect spellers for three months ton, D C visited her aunt, Mn Mrs H K MnMeD aw faaAy sick weeks ago from HiUman Eleanor FiaUcowsU, Janice Green, Henry Queal and Mr Queal aad Mlse where he went deer hunting j Mary Moore, Wesley Shannon and Juk Ball the fir of the week Mrs Roy Wright, Harry aad Ar Betty Sloan Charlotte Gray, Ernes Mits Jule Al,BaU weat U Jackson t of PhMkaey aad Mr aad week ead at Maaton tine Keeamea, Robert Koekovkh Tuesday afteraoon where she is at, Ward Usewkk aad famfly of rmers sister aad fatherand Nidrie Themely teadiag the Slst aatioaal bag called there by the serious ffl At the 4H CUtb banquet held at of the Gleaner life a achin Kb wi Mn Bar WrifM a r 0 V lb MedHsaM of Leslie aad jc l of her father, Mr Cochrane , HoweU last week, Edna DeWotf of iety i0m Bafl it delegate Mr aad Mrs Leak GUatoa aad the Jtot Sew 4H dab of Hambarf HamMrg arbrr aad it on of St Catherine, Caaada, spent village school aad Grace Meyer ef chainaan of the the week end with her parents, Mr the Sunshine 4H dab ef the Hot Good of the Order aad Mrs E A Kaha aad celebrated dea school, Greta Oak, I net shin asaaioa the has heal at tf the berthday of Mn Eaaa r were awarded certificates in aredtodo rAuto Collision, Body Bumping and Krame Straighten egWork Auos Panted by Duco Spray System T oe j F A a rm H 4 W v LW 5Sf , fKjt, v vT Wedpeaday Dec ffr 133 ipsp5 CASH SPECIALS FBI SAT December 8,9 Ilk MM Dispatch Chase Sanborn Coltee Pumpkin etto All Fliww Mince Meat 3 Pkgs Catsup ke14 to Battle 2Lg, CMS 18C 3ftfklc asc SUGAR Lbs Seedless Raisins J I Pkg lea Gauze Toilet Paper KsBs R3e Famo Cake Pastry Flour b Z3c Standard Peas 2 N 2 Can 15c Eatered at the Postoifica at Pinckaey, Mich, as second dans matter Subscription 126 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER P H Swarthout and son, Dor, J were in Detroit Monday Mr and Mn Percy Ellis were in Howeil on business Saturday Mr Arnold Berquist is a patient at the Howell Saajtarium, Visiting m 8 to 5 For a Merry Xmaa Shop a Lard lkPkf Tomatoes Flake White Soap Ozydol Shredded Wheat ,2 Cm SBars Lge ftp trigs Crackers Standard Chocolate Drops Mixed Nuts Na 1 BV Cape Cod Cranberries Peanuts 2 Ik Kennedys Oen Store PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER Standard Station NtW WINTER RED CROWN For Quicker Starting Change Now to Winter Oik and Greases Free Pictures of Movie Stars to easterners W Chock 49 MtgoGo FORD LAMB, Ma 0 H Campbell and daughter were in Detroit Saturday Mr and Mrs Asher Wylie spent Sunday in Grand Rapids Mrs A L Nibet was hostess to her Bridge Club Tuesday evening Mr and Mrs Win Miller shopped in Ann Arbor last week Tuesday Norbert Lavey of Detroit visited Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey Sunday Roy Caverty of Howell was a caller at the Dispatch office Monday night Donald Sigler of Detroit and Mrs HoUis Sigler of Howell called on Mrs Hattie Decker Saturday Mrs Don Swarthout is making extensile preparations for a Christinas progn i at the Winans school where aha reickes Mr and Bin P W Curlett and daughter, Paula, spent Sunday in Kosevule with Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck I Mrs Lee Fry and Mr and Mrs Oth Nichols had week end guests, Mr and Mrs George Spankel of To ledo, Ohio Miss Mary Jane Wittwer who lives at the Louis Coyle home was taken ill last week and is now at the Ford Hospital, Detroit Mr and Bin Rue Lamb entertained their daughter and family over the week end, Mr and Mrs Gardner Plummer of Lyndenville, New York Mr and Mrs H H Palmer spent f Sunday in Detroit Mrs Palmer and i Peach attended the Goodfellows foot ball game Miss Ruth Nash, Martin Ritter, jr Miss Mary Hoisel and Winston Baughh visited Bliss Charlotte Harrel in Toledo, Ohio Mr and Mrs John Burg gave a party at their home Friday night after the junior play to the members of the cast and committees Mrs Ben Adams and daughters, Jeanne and Elinor, called on Mrs Hatie Decker Sunday The Adams family now live at Wixom Miss Mailyn Glenn attended the wedding of Anna Marie Maas and Harold Campbell at Fowlerville last Saturday and acted as brides maid W C Miller returned to his work as a member of the federal grand jury in Judge Monetts court I in Detroit after a two weeks vaca tion, Tuesday Rath Nash left for Ft Meyoftoa,Tuesday morning She is to be gone about two months and is staying with her aunt and uncle of Chicago Mr and Mn Raymond Nichols and daughter of Orchard Lake, Mr and Mrs Olonar of Flat Rock, Mr and Mrs Clarence Francis and sons I of Lyndon Mr and Mrs Robert Berquist and j son, George, of Detroit and Mr j Urnin Berquist of Grand Rapids j were Saturday guests of Mr and i Mrs Merwin Campbell I Drfiay Duffy went hunting north of Lake City las, week and brought Stackable Jr Kennedys Drug Store WE ARE SHOWING A COMPLETE LINE OF TOYS, GAMES BOOS, DOLLSDOLL BUGGIES, ETC FOR THE CHILDREN CHINA DISHES, TOILET SETS, MANICURE SETS, PERFUME, STATIONARY, and GILBERTS BOXED CHOCOLATES OK THE LADIES TOILET SETS, RAZOR SETS, CILL F0LDSFOUNTA1N PEN AND PENCIL SETS, PIPE RACKS, CIGARS, CIGARETTES FOR MEN COME IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF Kennedy s Drugstore TffiTFri, Dec 8 Haii BassnmeMUBBBBawnnuewnSBMBisssaaasmms THE MERCHANTS OF PINCKNEY PRESFTT CALDWELL CO MEDIANS YOUR SHOW AND MINE Thi vtokr play is our first big dramatic feature of the season A story of love, hate, intrigue and JHALOUSY A J who are a play you sreat ieson play for every man and woman Evehave been in love or ever hope to be It s will never forget in A Penny Saved Is a Penny Earned is in Thrift headquarters our community, we recognise our responsibility leadership in thrift education We strive constantly to vey, particularly to children, the importance of saving and the magic of steady accumu lation We urge people of all i and make regular deposits THEATRE Fri, Sat, Dec, 8s OF THE SEA FAIRIER A eoseedy wkh ROBERT TAYLOR, GREER GARSON, LEW AT RES, BILUE BURKE, aad REGI NALD OWEN Co Gitr K from Koscommon county Pete Graf son, former Pinckneyite, has sold his grocery and meat market at Dexter to Messrs Gene Heller and John Weber, Grafson will locate at Holly The Pinckney debating team lost a debate to Stockbridge at Stockbridge one night last week Megan Meyer, Marlyn Glenn and Agnes Hamperian composed she Pinckney team Mr and Mrs, Gar McKillen of Ann Arbor were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs James Roche Walter Clark was in Monroe on Monday and Tuesday The Pinckney high school basket ball squad went to Chelsea and play ed a practise game with that school last Wednesday night Chelsea won 55 to 65 Bob Martin star Pinckney center scored 82 points for Pinck ney Mr and Mrs W C Miller entertained for dinner Sunday Mr and Mrs Earl Baoghn and family, Mr and Mrs Clare Miller and family, Mrs Ida Mae Mowers and Dr and Mrs Robert Bird and children of GreenEyed Monster with SPECIAL SCENERY AND LIGHTING AuSO SINGING AND DANCING EXTRA VAUDEVILLE FEATURES AND OUR ORCHESTRA ASK The FOLLOWING FRIENDLY MERCHANTS FOR FREE COURTESY TICKETS AND SEEOUR SHOW FOR ONLY lftc GARDNER HlSPEED STATION WILLIAMS RESTAURANT C J TEEPLE HARDWARE KENNEDY GENERAL STORE KENNEDY DRUG STORE NAT DOORCHECK MFC, 00 SPEARS SERVICE STATION REASON A SONS GROCERY DtLLOWAYS TAVERN MILLER SERVICE STATION EULERS TAVERN MACS SERVICE STATION LIVINGSTON LAUNDRY PRICES uuu Mrehantt TickU lSe Without Tickets 2ftc Kiddies Always With Merehaj T R p M was a Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs Louis Kourt Mr and Vx Louis Coyle and Mark Melvin were in Jackson Jest Wednesday Mr and Mn Clifford Haines of Howell moved into the Emma Burgess house on Peart St J Mr and Mrs Frank Kennedynd son, Patsy, of Detroit spent Sun day with Mrs Patsy Kennedy Mr and Mrs Wm Downs of Pontile was Thanksgiving guests of Mr and Mrs James Docking Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle, the Misses Megan Meyer and Jean Clark were in Ann Arbor Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs Floyd Lillywhite,Mr8 Henry Johnson and Miss Hasel Cham in Aim Arbor one day w Monday guests of Mrs James he were Mrs Russell West of and A M Roche of eepJe and Rex D Haas of Saturday evening c m at the home of Mr and Mrs J Teealt lira Lee Lavey and children were Wayne onday afternoon callers at the home Orrin Fisk, 70 of Chel I Am Representative for the AVON PRODUCTS I Have a Large Selection of Cbrif tmat Gilt Seti Place Your Order Now or 1 Will Come to Your Home at your Convevmence MARION VANBLARICUM of Mr and Mrs Vincent Shields at Mr and Mrs Fred Read and her daagaters pent Sunday wRh her sister, Mrs James CMaad, Mr CWWosL, Thsve, Doe 114 IN OLD MONTEREY GENE AUTRY, HOOS1ER HOT and in SHOTS SMILEY RURKETTE and Mr, sad Mr Bwin Rake had as JUKE STOREY I Taaar guests, Mrs G H and his CXWLSttSAND D E CreeI Mr and Mrs Paflip as Seaday gaesta, Mr sad Mrs Wal ter Fsaasdha ef Traverse Oty, Miss ef R J W C AtJaewVfa pe 09 esemmmBSBr svsms , TM Fast wife were both badly hurt Sunday when their car collided with one driven by LeRoy Spradling, 88, of Detroit on U S 12 Fisk is thought to have a fiac lured skull while Mrs Flak sunVred a broken jaw The following people from out of town attended the funeral of Thom as Meran at Pinckney Monday mom Wyant Sp ankel and wife of Toledo, Ohio, Miss Marion Lois Sirean of Garrett, Indiana Will Kourt and wife of School Lake were Thursday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Louis Kourt Mrs Clifford Van Horn attended the funeral of her cousin, Mrs R Bellmore in Detroit, Monday Mr and Mrs Joe Standiick and children of Tk end with Mr and Mrs Orvflle Nash Mr and Mrs Frank Johnson were Monday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs J C Dinkel were Mrs John Vaughn and daughter, Jane of De troit Mrs Oscar Beck and Miss Bessie Swarthout were hi Howell Monday afternoon Rev and Mrs J M McLucas and Mr and Mrs Nelson Busard were in Detroit Monday Mark Melvin, Louis Coyle sad wife were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Edward Stapisn at Chelsea Mr and Mr J C Dinkel had as sir anu i sir ana sir, J Sunday dinner guests of Thursday supper guests, Mr and Mrs Mrs Lawrence Johnson in Brn Gordon Plummer and family of Lyn1 donvflle, New York wrence Johnson in Brighton Gwdmi family of LynMrs Berkley Isham, Mr and Mrs donvflle New York xuis Coyle and Ernest rTsh d Mrs Edward Sloan in Cerunna, DETBOrr UPA Two little riday Mrs Ifham remetaed for an thougnt lank an abandoned ear would safety ae extended risit ZJViFEZM Mri S H ,1 Trnp But whonof tawm ,feJfgyJSLweek end tts Si 1 S Mrs tkamatt Berry aad family otl JMjk f It, Hfmmm a n nismf S and Mrs Mylo Kettier and aufhJd n 1 it t 5 0 v M Lsdwsdjeaf De Levis Monks aad fly ef featfly sad trettMn ter, Jaae, ef HsjMead Park Rsjasstt West ef Aaa ArborMrs, Lola Daafet erf FWwL SvJ iii WfMTmki m 25 rrdk visitors Ssaseay Mrs fVsd Teepfce, 011 TtT A u Misbett ly, Mr and Mrs, Mr tad Mrs A H f zL TiiM Hester sad wife stftaaoea a Mrs Sareh T ters ef Eeto mmm j Ito L W Hendee sad soah G VJiXSg MPA W and Rex, were in j J Oak Orare atUseas he he l Mr Mrs WWi Caulk were a 4 BwL Ger T11 iJJ 10 ,000jajai YMtlcidsat Daiiatale n Vif JLIV ,,1 imM 9A OAJ ik 1 H,Vv iKv E IPJS 1939 i THE 8N DISPATCH APSHOTS f tvSv, afc I FROM OUR , EXCHANGES Charles Burden, 76, who recently went north to hunt deer for the 54 tune was brought back ill from Hillman and is now in the Rowe Hospital, Stockbridge, for an operation Carleton Hicks, Brighton hunter brought back a 300 lb bear from the north j iTheewato ,11 which they were issued as dirthbse j peevioua feajB State Kefiy or, for tfcfe He says die prime object of the new numberingsystem was to eliminate all license plates bearing six or ceven tetter w tteusr mined to use not nfore n rour fi,uaad two letters on eaehovte MORTGAGE IrOTlCS Default JrofesT boan made in tine conditions of tjiat certain mortgage dated th ninth day of February, 1988, executed by Gordon A Bachman and Maigaret H Bacfeman, his wife, and Louise Ulbricht Kress, 1, tglgdrtgagors, to Mary Jane Clark, afcipgrecorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 143 o Mortgages at pages 462 and 463 Notice is hereby given that said mortgage will he foreclosed pursuant the coanty havingI tfae greatest num bor of automobile regtotrallohs and I o on down the line Carl Shaircr, 56, of Ferndale was of his system of co The adoption killed on U S 16 four and onehalf miles east of Brighton last week on Tuesday when his car skidded and hit a tree Married at St Marys church m Chelsea on Nov 23rd Mips Isobel McNIchol of Chicago fo Robert Johnson of Gregory, Rev Fr Dorr officiating Th A A T ww uw lurewww pursuant therein described as land in the the assigning the letter FtUfc ingston as has bean ome in the past IV KOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE The demand for authenticity in modem radio i exemplified here by Ann Shepherd and Theoabr Newton of the cast of Joyce Jordan Girl Interne, The fluoroscope, which they are examining is only one o the many required subjects in the held of medicine with which actors in this show must jbe tamliarTho umumuu is broadcast dallyon CBS Ana Sheridan, the oomph girl, takes to the iceyohol Skaters, heres a partner who will increase any mans speed SHO ,, Though pal n f u 11 y burned as he result of defective wiring m a hairdresser equipment, Kate Smith refused to let her injuries keep her from her Friday show over CBS Had she failed to get to the microphone, it would have spoiled a record or never having missed a scheduled broadcast In all i her ears tx the air Thiftaem Year Old Lad Successful DairymanUp all 500 am each morning, Harry Presaott, Jr, of Worcester Mass, is soon out in the barn feeding his goats ever before he has had his own breakfast n Barnard Artz, Stockbridge high school graduate of 1938 has enlisted in the United States marines and is stationed at Parris Island, South Carolina Stockbridge now has s, aeronaut in the person of Erett Kistler who makes flights from there Married at the Webster Congl church on Nop 25th, Miss Marion Kleinschmidt to Clarence Allen of Fowlerville, Rev Charles Kent officiating The couple were attended by Mrs Kenneth Reason of Pinck ney and Hulett Judd of Fowlerville The Portable Mill Operators of southern Michigan have organized with the following officers Prea, George Peckens, FowlervfUej Secretary, Burr Wood, Charlotte Treas, Wayne Aton, Fowlerville Married at WiUiamstonn ThanksUigg giving Day, Gerald iflugiej of HowLfo ell to Martha Schrtetder iff Webber4 ville Henry Garfield, 45, Wflalnston was fined 60 and 83f5 costs by Justice Barron at Howell after he had changed his plea of not guilty to guilty of drunkenness Robert Menzies of Default havjfc e4ftmade and such defaults having xfttttinued for more than ninety days in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Alonzo J Flintoft and , r m M w B nignesi Diaaer tor cash Flintoft, his wtfeof Hartlandosri tf at west front door of the J2L92 JSSJgl Goart Hmsein4haCity of Howefr into3OME OWNERS COA O0H County g on py PORATION, a corporation organized the twentythird day of February, it M , law the United States 1940 at ten 0clock foon licensed Cf America, dated JbmQAf id day There is due and pay 1934, and recorded in the office of the register of deeds br Ljferigjgstqa County, Michigan, on Mfcrca6,1934 in Liber 142 of Mortgages, oh Page 2 and said mortgagee having elect ed under the terms of said mortgage to declare the entire principal and accrued Jnterest thereon ds which electfofFit does hereby exercise puwiant to hich there is claimed to be d3ttTna unpaid on said mort gage at the gate of this notice for principal aria interest, taxes and insurance the sum of Seven Hundred Kinetytaree and 221100 Dollars and ndirccead w or in fmy WM instituted to recover the debt seeur Township of Howell, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, towitiThe South ninety acres of the south one hundred forty acres of the southeast quarter of Section number thirteen 13, and the east half of the northeast quarter and the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter, Section number twentyfour 24 All in Township three 3 North of Range four 4 east, Michigan, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash edby said mortgageqr any pari NOW, THERBfORE, by vfctue of the power of sale contained In said rnfrtgage and pursuant tortte8tBt Youngtown, tey6f the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, oa 1940 FARM PROGRAM ACREAGE GOALf AND PAYMENTS AN NOUNCED The natieial acreage goals for principal crops and the rates at that participating farmers can earn pay ments under the 1940 Agricultural Conservation Program were announced this week Commenting on the 1940 farm program, Earl Gmbb, Livingston Co unty AAA Chairman, said that the new program is basically the same as in 1939, except that it offers more opportunities for soil conservation Mr Gmbb also said that more op portunities for participation by the small farms are included in the 1940 program A nationalsoildepleting crop goal of between 270,000,000 and 285, 000,000 acres has been set This is the same as the 1939 goal This ac practices arc tactically the same as for 193J The only exception is the increase in the allowance for non depicting acreage from 60 to 55 cenu per ncre The minimum payment to small farms has been in creased to 20, and each farm may earn as much as 80, in addition to all other payments, for planting forest trees The change in the amount of credit farmers can earn by soilbuilding practices is one of the most im portant revisions in the 1940 program As a means of obtaining more conservation, the rate of credit has been reduced for several soilbuild SAFETYGRAMS In recent, newspaper i read that the Honorable Secretary of Interior, Mr Ickes, had made the statement he wished he had an armored car and could proceed down the highway and knock off some of the trucks on our roads What is Mr Ickes talking abo Doesnt he know that some of the best safety records in the country have been developed by fleets of trucks Doesnt Mr Ickes know that from 1927 to 1938 the fata accident rate Icr trucks decreased 29 pr cent and V ct the number of trucks involved in fatal accidents was 17 Ohio, has purchased the implement j store of the late Burr Hoover At Howell March 2, 1940, at ten oclock in the Mrs Jessie Jispnahan of 0116 n Eotom gdfirdime atj who suffered aftactured kriee on li Westerl5lwli CouBf faulty sidewalk has startJ kclioriHftouse in thtydfHowefff County against the city for 1000 damages of Livingston, Michigan that being T3ie marriage of Ruth Allynr of place of tt4d Circuit 6nft m FoWferville and Irving Tompkins, of, saidCouatyVsaid saortgsgeitt be Lansing took place at Lansing on foreclosed by a sale at public aucNovember 4th last j tion to the Highest KdlleV T the Miss DeRhua Skinner, daughter premises described in said mortgage, of Dr and Mrs Clare Skinner of or so much thereof as MsTUltofc js able at the date of this notice,mortgagee electing to declare the unpaid principal balance to be due and payable upon the debt secured by said mortgage the sum of Four Thousand Seventythree Dollars and Thirtytwo Cents 407832 Dated November 29, 19S9 Mary Jane Clark, Mortgagee Don W Van Winkle Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address Howell, Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN Thm Probate Court for the County of Livingston carried out on a large proportion of farms By reducing the rate of credit for these practices, increased emphasis is given to soilbuilding practices, which are not normally carried out on a large number of farms reage, at normal yields, will provide i Changes in the credits do not affect ample supplies for all domestic needs the amount which a farmer may earn for export requirements, and for an j by soilbuilding, but merely change adequate reserve ing Tbracfcoes whkfc are normally,nvoivea ,n ra , LIfTT rTJZriPr nt lower in 1938 thai 1937 Isnt he aware that some of our The total wheat allotment is 62, 000,000 acres, or 7,000,000 acres higher than 1939 The reduction in the corn allotment has been made because of the large quantity com which is now in storage all those practices normally carried out through the corn belt Payments on the normal yields of Gov Dickinson seems to have stir alloted acreages of corn, wheat po up a tempest over his action in UtoeV, and commercial Vegetables calling on the Mich Crippled Chilwill again be made to participating n Commission to resign The uppiopriation for this commission was cut to the bone ajsd tfcey are lie to have aided in the rtrciriation petitions asking an CBtff session t raise mora funds for crifpen chit dreu, Welfare and schools 3000 stick1 petitions are in circulation and W all 500,000 signatures are requirad aware that some truck drivers have driven iwidreds of thousands of miles withou an accident of iny kind Doesnc he knw that tiuck companies and the fleet owners are spending thoajunds of dollars for safety annually and that these dollars are an, investment , , in safe driving Doesnt he know the requirements for earning As a the y men on thege ckg result of changes in P are devoting a lot of time to the tices, it is anticipated that farmers devent of recordg will use their soilbuflding allowances wiU dlfftenIt for increasing conservation practices It diacouraging have govern Detroit has been elected to membership with 52 other University of Michigan students in the Phi Kappa Phi fraternity at Ann Arbor Andrew Sharp, 44 of Genoa, a World War veterans died November 19 in the Veterans Hospital, New York City Howell will again follow their custom ol giving prizes for the best decorated home on Christmas eve The Manchester village council will pay a 5c bounty on rats The New Hudson high school foot ball team won the title in the TrjCounty or Owl League taking all games on thcirwigue scheduleThey lost only to Clarkston, a team not in the league Henry Ford made a personal visit of inspection rcKs new Milford factory one day last week The Milford Rotary club were entertained by the Brighton Rotary Club Tuesday at dinner cessary to pfry the amount due as aforesaid, and any IUW orimi which may bd paid by hedejfefened at or before said sale for taxes and I or insurance on said reenfses, At a session of said Court, held at the Probata Office in th4 City of Howell in said County, on the 16th day of November A D 1989 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge cf Probate hi the matter of th estate cf Fred E WorDen, Deceased Katie Parrlsh having filed in said court her petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Carl F Bollinger, or to tsonie other suitable person, tf b ordered,That the 11th day of December A D 1989, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is farther ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publica tion of a copy of this order, once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in of badly needed, while maintaining TT T T it u, ti T mBnt icials give an opinion about Lower acreage goals for have resulted in a higher rate tyment Following are the 1940 conservapayment rates on important crops 1940 1939 Corn, per bu 4 10 09 Wheat, ftr bu 09 17 Potatoes, par bu 08 08 Commereial vegetables, per acre Cenaral flofldepleting crops, per acre XXU elfef The jMrtawtP for wheat and corn vrill belufplissealsj by parky payment if tfet 4sHI Jtason average prica it tail tlsaiW,9W cwt of parftr im mm oniBod to sit 4nesmmm m lewoi ft jMipliAis tfce World m ts , some type of business when the facts prove just the opposite This befud dling remark is entirely uncalled for and is direct unjustified criticism of the trucking and transportation in dustry Philafbea Mi S dersigned, with interest thereon, pursuant to the law and Lto the terms of said mortgage, and all legal costs charges and expenses, inciding an attorneys fee which premises are described as follows That certain pein parcelv, of J land situated, in the Township of Hartland, County of Livingston Michigan, more1 particularly dscriV ed as A arfiW v of land in Section Sixteen T3 N 86 xE,Liyinston County, Mgfen, pftgijininr jat a point on North line of Southwest quarter of said Section Sixteen, distant four hundred sixtytwo feet measured Southu eightynine degrees twentytwo minutes East from Northwest corner of Northeast quar ter of Southwest quarter of Section Sixteen whence due South a distance and all other sums paid tfKf ETSELILT Tfc drirf tti th Hckn DispaUh, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy WiZKs L Lyons, Jddge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register, Probate 1 of two hundred sixtyfour feet to a Our Philathea ladies are glad of point thence Aotrth Wfniae TURKEY GROWERS DEPEND LESS ON HOME HATCHING Turkey producers are depending more on commercial hatcheries and less on home hatching of turkey eggs This tendency is reflected in reports of Tpsilanti, the chairman has hold yaa TfJ laft ZW uthat 2tta M sScTS ormti HaSitTlEF tion was formed in Gov Fred Groans in f J 4 time They ha, done invaluable JJJ lt f Mir ii i MMM hatching is also becoming a special M w n ptl for nor attention to be gi the success of the L A S Bazaar on Saturday All departments were well patronized and the dinner was enjoyed by a goodly number The time and place for our next Philathea business meeting will be , announced from the pulpit next Sun , enf J day Our president is making plans for a Christmas party, so watch for further details Last Sundays lesson on Spreading grees twentytwo minutes East tance of one hundredthirty to a poiac thence due N tance ol to a poii west qui Irtindred sixtyNorth line Section eightynine lutes West along Southwest quarter bn, distance4 of iftfe h six U6 fpt to poin 1989 the Good News had so many points J begThning for helpful discussion thatour class Dwemhai 3, bour was much too short Next Sun ShleldV 4 Smithi days passageu on Tleactionfl to the W for WSrrfee Good News, follows closely on that gtfajM Address, Howell, Michigan for last week, so we should study, OWNERS LOANITORPolt Matthew eleven and twelve, to see wA, W0N Mortgagte1 tov it ftfJA vA i DE617LJ v j v IS AoGreo parents Brory inf, no broak Isatino dbl sid AVWI tTowtr mombor is atil try Many of these are interested only J I in feeding flocks for market, and tZ tilntf Mr and Mit, Jofle eoleJ 3JtLL 2P ygP hZT, HMrfi 1 0 for winter and spring tsar tftto 7We OJOW thay took it tbe Good Newj4 WW What is the worlds reaction todayW iaTft tb the Gospel message , y H Ltci Why not try a real leVtlwmiemsd Gay Ninetiee dlawn1 flnd the ftcipot foroiBBsal prepared by a, WaaWnfton hosteat of fhoae days in the Housewifes Wo Almanack, that popular lijatrosftrve featur4 in ot to keep any breeding the American Weekly, th magaslTre 4sWlS ,m TA MA HID i jT J StATt OF MICHIGAN Tha Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office In the City of Howell in said County, on the 27th day of November, A D 1989 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of tha estate of Marilyn Glenn, Minor Louisa C Glenn having filed in said Court her petition, praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described, It is orderOR, That the 18th day f December, A D 1939, at ten clock in the forenoon, at said Pro ,to Office, be and is hereby ap nted for hearing said petition,and that all persons interested in said ppear before said Court, at le and place, to show cajse license to sell the interest of in said real estate should granted It is further ordered, That publie notice thereof be given by publication ot a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pirickney Dispatch,a newspaper printed and circulated in said County A true copy Willis X Lyons, Jtsdge of Probate CeWtta PtotbrU, Regkrer, Probate r ii V m kV A i Or 4 S ii P VK protdiftributeo with adrt, undaysClii ago HeraJdAmericaa K A rfsff Sjali , fteUsUMAtltf ,iW Tte Pinckney Dfcpatch, Wednesday, December 6, 1939 v Twb Crisp Patterns With Double Values CTART the day cheerily, in this comfortable, crisp little morn inf frock, I860, with tour buttons and several scallops It has a twoway neckline so that you can vary its personality by making it up both ways in different materials sometimes with the tailored collar and sometimes with the plain square neckline Choose gingham, percale, linen and calico for this Basque Frock, Slip Included Heres a godsend for busy mothersa practical pattern 8568 that includes both a basque frock UNSUNG HEROES Helping Make Your Yuletide A Happy One for school, and a pretty slip You can really solve most of your small daughters school problems by using this twoway pattern, time and again Its very easy and quick to do Make the frock of chalks, wool crepe, gingham, percaleand in velveteen it will be sweet for parties, too The Patterns No 1860 is designed for sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 40, 42 Size 16 requires S yards of 35 inch material yard contrast for collar, 2 yards bias binding for collar less style No 8568 is designed for sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and M years Size 8 re quires 1 yards of 36 inch ma terial for the frock, yard contrast and 1 yards trimming 1 yards of 36 inch material for slip 1 yards ruffling 2 yards trimming Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1324, 2U W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each iBeJJ Syndicate WNXJ Service Beware Coughs from common cold That Hang On Oreomnlslon relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat ox the trouble to loosen germ laden phlegm, Increase secretion and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes understanding that you are to Ilka the way it quickly allays the cough or you an to have your money back CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chart Colds, Bronchitis National Calamity Every war is a national calamity whether victorious or not Gen Von Moltke MANY WOMEN LOSE FAT SWIFTLYSAFELY And Gam the Increase In Physical Vigor Tonthrauess and Improvement in Health That So Often Comes With Exeat Fat Reduction Heres the Plan that helpi to many to reduce excess lat and bring into btosaora the natural attractiveness and vlvacJousnass that most every woman Take a half teaspoonful of Kroseben to a flaw of hot water first thins very morning to fentty activate liver, bowels and kidneys, Cut down your calorie Intake, Xat wisely and satts fylnsty In 4 weeks ret on the scales and Just tee if yon havent lest wands ef agar lei CM seised la thai easwi brings, M Jetton sstisfled money seek Don7 fail to get a Jar of today The cost ftj tr Ufts 4 weeks Wdtar and It drug101TW1M HJ i OPQSEW 4 Ruth Wyeth Spears 3f COOKIES MAKE CHARMING CHRISTMAS GIFTS See Recipes Below Holiday Fruit Cakes And Cookies Half the thrill of Christmas is in the preholiday preparations Making cakes that are crammed with fruit and nuts, baking an endless variety of cookies to be frosted and trimmed in true holiday fashion, and packing gift boxes of Christmas confections, is as much fun as the great day itself Fruit cakes are a Christmas holiday tradition The dark cakes do improve with age and should be made as early as possible They wont mold or dry out if theyre properly stored Wrap the cooled cakes well in wax paper, then store in tightly covered cans If you like, brandy or wine may be spooned over the cakes at twoweek intervals during storage White fruit cakes make a pretty contrast with the dark, but they dry out rather soon and should be eaten within a few weeks after baking Dont forget that fruit cakes, cookies, and small plum puddings make charming Christmas gifts, especially for the friends and relatives wholl be away from home on the holiday Christmas Fruit Cake Makes 10 pounds 1 pounds currants 3 pounds seedless raisinss 1 pound citron 1 pound mixed candied fruit 1 pound candied pineapple 1 pound candied cherries 1 cup butter 1 cup brown sugar 6 eggs 4 cups pastry flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 tablespoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon allspice 1 teaspoon nutmeg teaspoon cloves Yx teaspoon salt 1 cup fruit juice or wine Cut fruits Cream butter and add sugar Add wellbeaten egg yolks Mix and sift dry ingredients and add alternately with fruit juice or wine to the butter mixture Add fruit Fold in beaten egg whites Place in baking pans lined with wax paper Cover pans with cheesecloth and steam 5 hours Then bake one hour in a slow oven 275 degrees Glace Finish for Fruit Cakes 1 cups water cup granulated sugar Ve ounce Gum Arabic 4 tea spoons Place sugar and water in a saucepan and boil to the thread stage 230 degrees Add Arabic and gain Just to iling po fruit en b ve fro ith nuts en pour e QBgr he ma order of the glace m rinarPltddinf 9 Serves 6 ft cup milk 3 cups soft bread crumbs Y pound suet ground cup sugar 2 eggs separated cup seedless raisins cup currants y4 pound figs cut fine cup citron sliced thin ft teaspoon nutmeg teaspoon nnamon teaspoon cloves W teaspoon maos teaspoon salt cup apple cider Scald milk and pour over bread crumb CooL Cream ground suet to warm bewL Add sugar, cream together thoroughly, and add weBbeaten egg yolks Combine these Add est fruits toAdd I steam for 6 hours Serve with hard sauce White Fruit Cake Makes 5pound fruit cake cup butter 2 cups sugar 7 eggs separated 2 cups flour 2 teaspoons baking powder Yi teaspoon salt 1 cup sweet milk 1 teaspoon lemon extract 1 pound white raisins pound figs pound blanched almonds YA pound citron Yi pound candied cherries pound candied pineapple Cream butter and add sugar Sep arate eggs, beat egg yolks and add Mix and sift together dry ingredients and add alternately with the milk Add lemon extract Cut fruits and add Blend well and fold in wellbeaten egg whites Place in pans lined with wax paper and bake 1 hour in a very slow oven 275 degrees then increase heat slightly 300 degrees and bake 2 hours more Old Spice Wonder Fruit Cake cup butter 1 cup light brown sugar 2 eggs 2 cups cake flour teaspoon soda Yi teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon cinnamon Yi teaspoon nutmeg 1 teaspoon allspice cup sour milk Yi cup citron cut 1 cup raisins 1 cup nut meats broken 1 teaspoon vanilla extract Cream butter, add sugar, and beat thoroughly Add eggs well beaten Mix and sift together all dry ingredients, reserv ing YA cup of flour Add flour mixture and sour milk alternately beginning with the flour mixture Flour citron, raisins, and nuts with the Yi cup of flour which was reserved and add to the cake mixtur Add vanilla extract Place in greased, small tube pan Baki to 45 minutes in a moderate 350 degrees Rolled Orange Cookies Makes about 8 dozen cup fat 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon orange peel grated 1 egg beaten Yi cup orange juice 3 to 3 cups flour all purpose 3 teaspoons baking powder YA teaspoon salt Cream the fat Gradually ream in the sugar Add the grated or ange peel and beaten egg, and gradually add the orange juice Add the flour, baking powder, and ch have been sifted together, well, adding more flour if to make dough just stiff to roll Chill thoroughly, htly floured board and i thick Cut, and place akirg sheet, and bake tely hot oven 375 de 10 to 12 minutes Lemon Icing 23Bps powdered sugar Y cup melted butter 3 tablespoons water 1 tablespoons lemon juice V teaspoon lemon peel grated Mx all together, stirring until creamy Spread at once Its fun to have your own collection of reliable and unusual holiday recipes Youll want to add to yours the Christmas favorites Ive assembled in a specially prepared leaflet of Holiday Recipes This mimeo graphed booklet la available to yov for 10 cents in coin Address youi requests for Holiday Recipes tc Eleanor Howe, 919 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, and be sure tc enclose the coinl qtsteeeed by Woseara Mewepepei Union Cbeecfnl as of a is the at wtth walk a ,4 Since last spring theyve been painting toy wagons and putting eyes in baby dolls, just to make your family happy Christmas At home and abroad they work long hours to guarantee delivery by the time Santa Claus arrives Early mailing of Christmas packages makes their job easier They start several weeks before Christmas each year, cutting ever greens in the north woods and shipping them to far away corners to brighten up a living room on Christmas morning Miss Ella Butner of Winston Salem, N C, works sll year mak ing candles for the Moravian church Christmas lovefeasts TURKEV5 Each autumn and early winter Is roundup tfme on turkey ranches, where birds are shipped to market in time to reach your dining room table Christmas day Tyrolian Village Folk Uav Odd Vule Riti vT12Ampleminded, devout folk of the Tyrol have grotesque Christmas customs At Innsbruck, for instance, they celebrate the Lords birthday by wearing masks of snimals In another section the Christmas tree is carved out of wood and elaborately decorated A third extraordinary custom is the rearing of toWrmg headpiecee rhfefe era brought out only on the CO MANY readers have asked for more spool ideas after seeing the directions for spool shelves in Sewing Book No 3, that I know you will love making these toys The two spools for the dolls arms are strung together with cord Start with these, then bend the body wire over the center of the cord Run both ends of the wire through the two body spools, then bend the wires and run them through the spools for the legs Bend in flat loops for the feet Twist wire around the bonnet spool and fasten to body tightly so the bonnet tips up at the back Cut a face out of a fashion maga zine or draw one and paste it on trie front of the bonnet spool The dress is of two straight pieces sash and bonnet ribbons match One end is cut off the spool for the dogs head Bend the wire over the whiskers, then run both ends through the head and neck spools Run one end through the two leg spools, then both through the body and one through the What Might Have Been Had Mother Rode Along The farmer and his daughter went to market with a load of butter and eggs, and after selling the produce, were returning home with the horse and cart and the money when they were set upon by bandits The farmer wept as the thieves rode off with his horse and cart Dont cry, consoled the daughter, they didnt get our money, anyway I put it in my mouth What a clever girl you are, said the farmer Just like your mother I wish shed have been here we might have saved the horse and cart, too back spool Twist together around the tail NOTE Readers who are now using Sewing Books No 1, 2 and 3 Will be happy to learn that No 4 is ready for mailing as well as the 10cent editions of No 1, 2 and 3 Mrs Spears has just made quilt block patterns for three designs selected from her favorite Early American quilts You may have order for four books Price of books10 cents each postpaid Set of three quilt block patterns without books10 cents Send orders to Mrs Spears, Drawer 10, Bed ford Hills, New York DETROITS Tfiut ipucJL fait r Each individual juett receives the utmost in etttntio and service From ell meaibers el the hotels staff every need end contort is quickly end cheerfully provided A heerty welcome awaits yoe et the HOUL BARIUM 21 FLOORS OF OUTSIDE ROOMS ALL WITH PRIVATE TUB AND SHOWER BATHS frei DAILY HOTEL 4,J CADILLAC SQUARE BITWIIN CITY HALl AND COUNTY BUILDING ROMEOS Dont let your loremaking be spoiled by cough due to e cold Keep Smith Brothers Cough Drops heady Black or Menthol, hut 5 Smith Bros Cotgh Drops are the oory drops containing VITAMIN A Vitamin A Carotene raises the resistance of mucous membranes of nose and throat to cold infections, when lack of resistance is due to Vitamin A deficiency Shared Happiness We shall never enjoy real happiness until it is shared Royal Act Tis a kingly action, believe me, to assist the fallenOvid More Puffs per Packand More Mildness, Coolness, and Flavor with SLOWERBURNING CAMELS By buraifif 2S te of the 15 other of the toiei1iflt bnodt tottM CAMBLBjh i tmofc fatfjfaf qiMe to 5 EXTIA nmmtmm wm Pff ip FW Tke Ptnaliny PhgfcBJ 6C6I TO a Avpwap Give Her an Ironite 4oaerL Continued from first page The Michigan Mirror Classified Want Ads WANTEDWork nurse Mrs Sedgwick, as a practical Phone 19F5 Instead of controlling milk production to meet a constant steady demand peak consumption comes from Sept to Dec, inclusively, the Michigan farmer has heen inclined to breed his cows so that they fresh en in the spring when pastures are green rather than in the fall when Jay Marvin feeding costs are high FOIi SALESears Roebuck5burn Then the matter of better bred er 0J tQve with oven cows The average production of the I Wm Agnew, Pettysville dairy cows in Michigan is 4 800 lbs , F0RSALEZChristaiaTtrees per cow per year Yet stateowned John L dairy herds which are maintained i , ,, , ,,, t, 1 , , ,, 1 W Mile North and 1 Mile East of to provide a steady supply of mils j G for inmates and employeeof state all BUTCHERING DONEAt my home on Tuesdays and Thursdays Am able to pick up stock John Martin FOR SALETwo black and Tan Rabbit Houndg Frank Trapp, Stockbridge FOR SALERegistered BlackTip Ram Priced right Elba H Gage ltmile E S ef Chelsaa375 phoae FOR SALE Brick house in villai of rinckney Edward Parker FOR SERVICERegistered Belgian Stallion, Rubis breediiig now standing at ny f,rm Prank Hiuchey institutions produce an average of VV ANTLbiuis Will puj hihcut for Chris 13,000 pounds per cow per year Quite a difference Fewer animals market bxcs for all raw furs Lloyd Hendee, Phone 33F15 I I as These facto tend to increase pro duction costs costs which must come Wagonauto horse trailergood out of earrngt of the farmer I new during the trapping season Distribution Costs Lucius Doyle j On the other hand the milk disi ijR 3ALE3 Year old Jersey cow, 6950 are needed feed and labor expense j FOR SALE3 burner Jewell keroare less the ietum of profit to the sene stove in good condition 600 owner is greater Mrs Clare Miller FOR RENT OR SALK FOR SALE Apples for cider kinds Reasonable All Thoador Luhmann, Morgan Farm I WILL Take washings and Ironings Cadi at my home Mrs Russell Bokros 6ET M jRfiiffte and Up Other ironers daim two open ends but only Ironrtte has doableopenend roIL shoe and feed board You cant imagine bow much faster and easier this makes your ironing No roll support to get in your way rons largest tablecloths without creasing Irons every garmeat kam right or left aide, on iW side of material, with equal convenience You have full me of entire roll and shoe No dual thermostats are needed More eco nomical to operate and far easier, too No sliding or twist ing on your chair Ask for free Irenxite demonstration to day Terms To Suit The Lavey Hardware iOJ SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY PURE IVORY SOAP FLAKES ORY FLAKES lrf 21c 10c IT F LO A T S 9 9, PURE IVORY SOAP Hum The Soap ef Beautiful Worn Medium CAMAY 3 17c Marvelous New Suds P 6 White Naptha oap or Kirks Flake White Soap OxyCol CrtocoSST 3 t ributor is open to criticism that he I giving milk Als0 good heating suvc has encouraged farmer to increase j butnr WOCMJ M coal Will trndc for 1 milk production so that a ready sur y Lt,1ni hens 01 pilfS plus of supply would always be av j Clarence Mead, Pinckney ailable at a low price Covered F0R SALECaDiset radio, long short wave, 400 metal bed an I sprrga, 250 5 large draws a chest of drawers with a high mirror, and a vanity dresser and chair to match in mahogany wood 1500 Mrs Merwin Campbell FOR RENT 6roomhouse,electricBecause milk production lags dur r UK SALESteel trap pegs 3 cents each Jay Shirey ing the season of higher consumption the distributor is usually willing to buy heavily at this time He then 1 CUSTuM BUTCHERINGHogs on curtails buying in the spring when Tuesdays and Fridays Beef by ap produciion is up and when consump pointment tion is down I Phone Jim Prescotts Gregory Duplication in distribution costs, tOll SALEFull enamel co infi is another factor tending to keep up consumer prices A study made in Milwaukee showed that seven companies maintained deliveries in the same 147 blocks six companies did so in 146 blocks The alternative to free competition would be to create wood range, as good as new Phone 61F4, Pinckney WANTEDAll kinds of raw iurs hides and pelts Phone 42F2 Lucius J Doyle WANTEDTo work on a farm , , Charles Agnew, Pinckne a milk utility like that for the tele Cafe of Wm A Pettysvilie phone, electricity, gas or transport ation Who wants that jR SALENo Cc0 Do Distributors also cater to con Erdley VanSckle E sumer whims To retain a customer FOR SALE Blacktop Rams, the distributor will send a truck on J L Donohue UiMi N 1 Mi a special trip to deliver a bottle of of Gregory Phone 9F12 Consumer is Next j FOR SALEPotatoes We pointed out last week that De1 Louis Kourt, Pinckney troit labor took as much out of the FOR SALEModel T Ford caW good consumers milk bill home delivery, engine N Buzzard price as did the farmer producer 326 g Pinckney Mich Detroit milk truck drivers, for example, have probably the best orj ganized C I O union in the city HIGH SCHOOL BASKET the only large union which has a ity, wate,r on Pinckney road 3 mil AS from Pinckney 8 miles from Howell This week will be at the farm See me Mrs Anna Samborski 623 Gott St, Ann Arbor, Mich FOR SALEBabyCarriage good as new Reversible geer etc Make an offe ImuiT at Dispatch Office Established 1865 Incorporated 1916 McPherseii State Bank Over SixtyEight ef Safe Banking Are You Contemplat ing Borrowing on the BALL SCHEDULE checkor whereby the distributor December 8, Dexter Here, 2 games deducts dues from wages and hands Dec 12, Saline There, 2 games I them to the union Dec 15 Linden There 3 games 1 Next is the consumer, interested Jan 5, Brighton here, 3 games in getting a good product and in Jan 1, L den Here, 3 games 1 paying a fair price the lower theJan 19, Fowlerville, There 3 games hotter Jan 26, New Hudson, There 2 games There is some evidence that the Jan 30, Stockbridge There, 3 games price of freshdelivered milk since, Feb Hartland here, 2 games 1933 has been higher than the inKb lxter there, 2 games lacx of the entire cost of living Feb 16 New Hudson, here, 2 games Jj Quotation from Fortune magazine Vtu 20, lrghton, there, 3 games survey, November, 1939 Feb 23, Hartland there, 2 games Then per capita consumption of Two more girls games will be admilk dropped 689 per cent between ded and a definite date for Saline 3 29 and 1936 Why Fewer babiesto play here will be set wore bom during hard times fam ily earnings were less milk prices A rls b,lsketball d been declined 22 per cent in 1932 while oranized W1th Roberta Shir and c nsumer income went down 40 per Rose Mary Led ag cocaptaing The Boys basketball schedule of i xne o uiiin ircWxi , , gameg hag Deen maje Qut The fjpgt game is with Dexter, here, 730 on Cash Value of Your Life lusurance Policy We believe we can save you money on this type of loan Ask us about it 1 The 1939 milk marketing act,now functioning in Michigan, is of two on Being an experiment r,,, r ,, , , , j rriday, December 8th Two games rce wilk depend upon , , , , , , w W1jj e pjayej and admission is 10 and 25c Everyone is asked to come and see these games in support of the basketball teams The Junior Play, given December 1st was quite a success A large crowd attended the play 5 memThe following jury list has been berg of the band payed and Jackie drawn for the December term of i Haines sang between acts Mr Sch years its p how weH works, or does not work A such, it bears close watching by the pufcli DE R JURY DRAWN McPhersoD State Eaak Money to lcin at reasoaDig rate iierest pai3 on Savings BoVks azui Time Certificates of Deposit, All deposits up to 5,00000 Insured by our memlwrsiip in Federal D posit Insurance Corporation court Cohoctah Vera Kessler Conway Wilber Bowman Putnam Fred Lake Deerfield Wm Abbey Genoa Ida Perkins Green Oak George Armstrong Hamburg Wm Loos Handy Clarence Fenn Hartland J H Brian Howell City Frank Raven Howell Twp Burr Allen Iosco Eva Elliott Marion Norton Nash , , Oceola Irene Daniels 1 Tyrone Mildred Farnham Unadilla Hazel Breniser Brighton City Caleb Collett Brighton Twp Walter Carmack Cohoctah Mary Lott Conway Flavia McKeon Conway Florence Pearson Green Oak Addie Merritt Hamburg Henrietta Lear Handy Cecil Lepard Hartland Frank Vescelius Howell City Wm Jones Howell Twp L D Chubb Iosco F M Backus Marion Myrtle Donalds mitt was presented with a gift from the Juniors After the play, the cast and helpers were invited to Mr Burgs house for refreshments and games the mo their ininla ady Wo COLORS e5 it SuAy more fun TRa of merriment oy the adventures of aggie on this tour, personally o ducted by George McManus, the fa mous cgptoonist Be sure to get your DetroiWSunday Times every week CASH FOR DEAD LIVESTOCK According to Siz Condition HORSES A COWS 100 Each Small AnknaU Removed, Fr Phone totieet, Howell 450 MiLLBWBACH MS ITHACA MPA Parks Allen, local naturalist, has banded more than 13,000 birds, in addition to many rabbits and small anipils He banded the first and probkbiy only sand hill crane ever banded In Mich igan Allen conducts most of his experiments at the state wildlife sanctuary north of Ithaca PLYMOUTH MPA Maybe the lilav at the home of Mrs Rose Hav ershaw are no respecters of seasons, PLYMOUTH MPA Among the entries in a corn nubbin contest, sponsored by a nearby farm, are two rambler rQsehudft that blossomed in October, a pear that weigL or mayWffsha Michigan climate, slight its than one pound, and Wfaral bushes cs lb floweir o slalka of tobacco of recoltraise bJoWomed profusely iateHb ctk v R p , VJ u T1 UTICA MPA If William E Gibson has any lucky omen, it is probably the number seven He was bom on the seventh hour of the seventh day of the week Saturday, on the seventh day of the aeventh month of the seventh year in the century July 7, 1906 There are seven in his family and he is the V seventh living grandchild ST LOUIS MPA Lyle C Black suffered second degree burns is an accident here, but it was cream and not fire that burned him H assistant buttermaker at a 1 creamery, and in removtogMcrti nlterjHdt pressure blejrUeTsi v i UeauSk Jn MB 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 December 06, 1939 Description An account of the resource December 06, 1939 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 1939-12-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/dd0bde0a8cc4be561eb02385ae28c537.pdf e195cbfe33f7e65ee9df48131210cb75 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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JtWFZ iftfcaftfe v tfyfcJ 5VI K A Piackaey, t , NJesw Items of 805 Service News and Items Concerning Our Boys Woo AT Serving in the Armed Service FootbaJi Team Is Honored County, Mkoiyap WednedayJec 6, 1944 leiNBrtii 72BE mtK No The 6th War Bond Drive Ovn 200 Attend th Banquet GWan Piack Thursday Night by the PcopU of this Section To Honor Pinckney High School Foot ball Team, Class O Champions Phillip Gentile of Pinckney is enrolled at Western Michigan college for the fall trimester which opened November 1 He is a member of the V12 Navy unit The enrollment is a lap of some ten years approximately 2000 I a banket was given at the high Don Jones ha, signed up to enlist EJ01, TJ hnr in the U S Navy and went to De FHS footb,al1 team claimenls of the troit lor his physical Tuesday Class D state championship Much We wish to extend thanks to Pvts credlt, Lthe leneal of th,is onc Sammie Lafata and Gordon Lamb in i nual r should go to Howard Thayer who urst got the idea ana Italy and to Sergt Frank McFudden and PfcMerlin Amburgey in hiK,t jor Christmas cards received iix and Mrs George Russell of Hill St, Ann Arbor, announce the engagement of their daughter, Marion J ey and Putnam Lag in Bond Drive as Third Week Scans Michigan Mirror State News irate News Over the Gathered from State ef Michigan Two jmore business men buy 1000 each which helps swell the total fori Pinckney The management and emtauyetsi oi the Detroit Die Set through Supt hltic Krahn come in with ou uauam hioise Campbell stays m the lead with 193125 to her credit with Gallant Ruby Hewlett remaining m second place with 140620 and Gallant Mae Dallar remaining in tnird place with 31875 Read Bros, who had charge of the ticket sale by which the banquet was financed The attendance was well over 200 The mothers and fathers of the 24 boys who make up the football squad cooperated royally and considerable to Private Louis K Swartho ut of of tne food was donated Hugh DooFord Ord, California, son of Mr and lrWJe donated a whole pig which was Mrs L J Swarthout of Pinckney j babeuced whole and was the center Sergt Lionel Parkinson of Caifor of attraction at the head table with nia is visiting at the Cecil Roberts an apple in its mouth Most every home Lt Andrew Kirtland was home a l a boy on the squad or not contributcouple of days last week Hie has been sent from Kirtland Field, Texas to Smyrna, Tenn, where he will act as instructor for pilots for a short time Sergt Steve Gerycz arrive 1 home family of Patrick Donovan, Tues for Stephine Wolinski, Weti for the late Edmun Toiiin, brother of Mrs Clyde McClea Thurs fof Pt VJctoV KillewalU, killed in Itay, Fii To tle WEFTS crm wit d forrTs SIMTS nW Pvt Victr Saymanski Sunday for TIZL more the late Edward Dalton Novena deI J, r ft, , votions at 1235 noon and 8 p m ilelnT TWnship ap Sriday is the second week of t ST MARYS CHURCH Rev J Francis Murphy Sunday Dec 10 is the 2nd Sunday after Advent Masses at 9 and 11 followed by catechism and Junior classes Also at 10 am Sat Friday Lc 8 Feaat of Immaculate Co ruor, masses at GC0 and S The day bein Friday1 abstiname is waved Prepar tion 8 to U p m on Thurs Sacra lnvetments run into many thousands ments Sat 8 to V am Sui 8 to 9 dollars, Michigan fanners are beAmong the intention, aio Sui forCOmmg downriKht weary over the Mens Holy Name Society, cid furs Margaret Kuhn, Mon fo the living CURkEN OMM1N I In pr vrations for the gjant strij All aviation is expected to take after I war,recommendationa have been A mitted to congress calling for As business men whose individual, two million dollars to be expend Michigan on airports alone The rails for 8,18fi,000 for new lanai persistent parade of of agriculture to md he state capital commissioners from Lansingfamily in Pinckney whether they had a boy on the squad or not ed a pie for the occasion The football squad marched in and took their places at the head table to the applause of the audience, and the event was on Following the banquet last Thursday after two years spent Howard Thayer took charge as master in the South Pacific wita thi J S j of ceremonies and called on a few Marines, during which time he took to step before the microphone Mrs part in the battles of Guadalcarnl, Alta Meyer spoke from the viewNew Gvrinia etc and was wounded j oint of the mothers of the players once He has 30 days furlo gi and nd Mr James Reid from that of the will have a six months rest period before being sent into furthur action Alger Bollinger of Gregory slated for army induction December 2, has appealed and been given a 30 day stay of induction Pvt Dick Romanski visiter ai the home of Mrs Edna Spears U week where he formerly lived He has been in the South Pacific two years was wounded in action and dischaiwd for disability He now works in Detioit The following have been called to vn in Detroit on January 8th go to the preinduction examination Edwin Sprout, Pinckney, Rex Harris, fatheis Ye editor was Invited to deliver his 2 cents worth and talked uii a lighted athletic field for PincKrtey and said that it was possible ai a field might be had in the near future Paul Bennett of Howell also byoke on this subject and said Howells attendance had increased 600 per cent since they acquired their lighted field and such a field would soon paj pears to be a little closer among tyie uallants even though the Township as a whole is slipping so far having only reached the total of 2550 witn 5850 yet to make Gallant Louise GUenn leads with 65625 Gallant Florence Atlee takes second place with 56250 while Gallant Margaret Abney is a close third with 54o75 Gallant Mrs Wylie is not too for behind with 33760 to crowd out one of the first three As the third week of the drive begins we look forward to a number of the workers changing places in both the Township as well as Pinck ney and especiay after our big bond rally Dec 7th There will be no soliciting of bonds that evening but we beleive that all tiise Hi o attend and hear irof Pi op he t vii oecome more Bond Minded ana realize that the war with Germany is not yet over and the var in tin aciiic is just beginning with millions ftnd million ol dollars j,et needec uc only to buy munitions a equipment but also to care for th ounded of our boys who we all wan o see back with us as soon as poss 38th Novena Baptism was conferred on John Leon, son of Cpl and Mrs Jack loung Sponsors were Robert V Young and Margaret Burns COMMUNITY CONGl CHURCH Herman Widmayer S S Supt MrsFlorence Baughn,Organistattd Choir Dinrtor For the last t a years infact Michigan has switched biennally its state adminstration The two year term has permitted a shift of political sentiment to turn the tides first in favor of one party and then in favor of the opposition with the result that the post of commissioner has been a transient livelihood in which experience has counted for little fields and 14,27,99 for repairs air ports already in exfetanci 92 ni airports would be constructed in Mi Kan over a ten year period and 0 airports in exisftance would be proved Among those on the list fI improvement are those at Ann Ark Ypsilanti, Howell, Farmington, Ji son and Flint The new airports be built are at Chelsea,, Mason, Ba Axe, Blissfield, Croswell, Fentoi Kast LansingClinton, Durand , Hu son, Jthucu, Milan Milford, hi Johns etc, The turmoil of industrial uneuuploy ment which marked most of the years Al since 1932,influenced enough indepen 1Kan dent voters to demand a change at Lansing The farmers have been caught in the middle They don t like it They prefer a business like continunity ot policy in the state depart Momig Worship 10301 ment Just as tne ke to have in run Worship and Childrens Service 1100 ning their own business Sunday School It OH At the recent annual meeting of Choir Practise Wed night, I the Michigan State Farm Bureau at vVie,L tieJlILpreach i Michigan State College, Fast Lansing YOUNG PEOPLES FELLOWSHIP farmer delegates arrived by the hui Study Hour Time Place duniiay 1100 to 12 0 Pinckney, Arthur Karus, Brighton, i Aim Youngf Carol stecker andr Lee McMichael, Hamburg, Gerald for itself I ible The Pinckney cheer leaders wen I if w5 not lan our money t then called upon and lead the assem bly in giving the high school yells They were in uniform One squad L made up of three senior girls, Ruth Glover Fowlerville, Ivan VanBlaircum, Norlan Cartwright, Wm Dee, Reuben Smith, Leo Mead, Albert Abraham, Harley Seigle, Ralph Dinsmore, Robert Carter, Charles Cain, Wm Taylor, Freeman Smith, Richard Southworth, Edward Steinev Charles Farmer, Vernon Rollin, Howell, Ro bert Stevens, Ypsilanti Charles and Joseph Nile, son of Mr and Mrs Mervin Nile of Jackson MGrace Lavey are both overseas with the armed forces Mrs Harold Hinchey received a telegravti Sunday stating that her hus band, PFC Harold Hinchey was miss ing in action in France since Nov, 16 He was inducted last spring and went overseas last Sept He has a year old son Stackable and the other of Jane Amburgey, Elja Hammer, June and Nancy Amo, both put on their song and dance act in fine style Coach Wesley Reader then praised the members of the squad for then haid work and 100 per cent coopera tion and said it was a plere to work with them The following play en were then called upon and spoke briefly Garth Meyer, Jack Haines, Ross Lamb, Don Griffith, Jimmic Doolittle and Jim Reid, this year captain His brother, Jack ReiH, captain elect for next year was then introduced All the other members of the team were also introduced Th Pinckney squad has six brother com binations in Ronald and Charles Dar row, George and John Kock, Garth and Jimmie Meyer, Jim and Jack The boys giee club then rendered two selections and then former members of the Pinckney football teams were asked to stand and be presented Those present were Frances Shehan, Juui Wlie Clare ad Clifford Miller, P H Swarthout, Gerald Reason, Bill Joseph Basydlo of Pinckney wishes Charles and Tommie Clark and to thank the ladies of Pinckney for and Kenneth Ford their Xmas gift He recently spent 2 days with Sergt Steve Gerycz at the marine base at San Diego, Calif Howard Read has enrolled in the officers training school at the marine base at Quantico, Va Edward P Werner has received an rra at tome at Baushn, Jae, Hannt and Pau SinRush Lake last week ei Louis Baird who has been in the Following the program two reels of U S Navy for two years in Africa football pictures were shown One of has received a disability discharge, the PinckneySt Thomas game and and is visiting his sister, MM Lost rone of a college game interpierced McAfee and family at Rush urxe by talks from a coach showing the Wm Darrow Jr is home pn 15 day fine points of the game, furlough from Buckley Field, Col,He T,c Lulaice of the evening was has enrolled in gunnery school spent in dancing with the Finlan Gene Hammer is now at the naval oichcstra furnishing the music pier, Chicago, and was home on a e understand that from now on Tveek end pass , Lieso focLball banquets will be an an i uiuiual affairs whether the school has NOTICE , fa chainyiwxship team or not The regular meeting of Pinckney The aucijtorium war decorated with Chapter 145 OES will be held Fri the cln,s cojors red and Wack and tion Would appreciate good attend fesjzo drawings of football players evening, Dec at 8 oclock Inita , aiorned the wall and stage Twentyance Uncle Sam and receive a good intei est on our investment,, he can takt it by taxation and this will not be returned with interest Better thini tt everfoiks and get in touch with che Gailant who has your name and tell her you want to invest a little more of that money you have salted away Next week we hope to be able to oive a complete report of the sales made by every one of the Gallants working, so on your toes everyone and lets hit the ball and make our quotas in the next week or ten days GLENN CLARK Glenn Clark, 28, son of the late George W and Nellie Mclntee Clark, died suddenly at his home in Lansing last Wednesday He bad ust re turned home from working on the night shift at Atlas Co, wnen he was seized with a bad spell and lived oaiy a few hours Death was pronounced due to spinal meningitis Glenn graduated from Pinckney High School in 1933 and shortly after went west He enlisted in the army there for 3 years Following his enlistment he was married to Miss Margaret Olsoi of Spokane Washington About two years ago he returned to Michigan with his farrily and has since lived in Lansing Surviving are his mother, his wife and three Haughters, Patricia, Elain ind Mary L u Seven srotrersFloris and Leo of Detroit, Edward of Ann Arbor, Emmett with the U S Army in France and Charles, Walter and Roy of Pinckney There are also two sisters Mrs Marie Nichols of Howell and Mrs Anna Doyle of Pinckney The funeral was held at St Casimers Catholic church in Lansing Monday Rev Fr Sgydowscz officiating Burial was in St Marys cametery in Pinckney , Six nephew, Charles and Thomas Clark, Maynard Congregational Church fufial Nghts Ev Two eks Time 00 to 10 00 lac Kloyp Campbell The Cong 1 choir will give the Canate The Birthplace of Christmas j Noel Benson, Sunday evening, Dec 17th at 8 oclock Start the Christmas season riil dreds Officers were armed with re,OiUtions from their one bureau ome 3000 resolutions in fact By the time thi resolution commit tee had studied numerous proposals and delegates had been given an opportunity to express thr opmions the following resolutions was adopted un animously We renew our insistence, voiced ing to the old Christmas Carols sung by Ladies trios and double male uartet Everyone is invited by attending the Cantata and listen , jn resolutions adopted at serval pre vious annual meetings that the state department of agriculture be remov ed from polities in oider to provide a continunity of adminstration of the laws with enforcement of which this department is charged We reel that this would afford the best service to producers and consumers of Michigan farm products In order to prevent appointment of a new commissioner of agriculture each time the political party in control of the sta overment is changed we favor the establishment of a hi partisan state agricultural commiss ion which would choose a state agriculture and exercise genera super vision over the conduct of the depart ment The general setup of the state conservation commission might well Frank Aberdeen be used as a model on which the new Wm C Miller relationships in regard to the depart GOEL MISSION Mennonite fizra Beachey Pastar Marvin Shirey , Supt Sunday School 1000 Young PcoVs Meeting 73 Worship and Childrens Study 1100 Cottage Prayer Meeting Wed, 730 MASONS ELECT OFFICERS Livingston Lodge No 76 F AM at their annual meeting Tuesday eve elected the followig officers for the ensuing year W M Wesley Reader S W Joseph Griffith J W At a recent conference of ihe Mlchd Council on Education held t t psilanti, Dr David Henry, vice prei nlent of Wayne University, 8ounded earning note on compulsory nittarj training, ile said colleges who hav a,moved this military program ma vutu up to imd out the nave signed i I ik check for the special Lenetitl Americas growing army officer astc He added that boti bills now I Kioic congress providing lor ompul ojy military training contemplate rigid military discipline in schools adopting the program In his talk it vuuid seem that Dr Henry did net thoroughly cover his subje ct Hi should have explained that it would nae been impossible to adopt any military training program without coming under drastic militaiv reguia tiOli several ireasurer , v Secretary Paul Curlett ment of agriculture could be rormu S D Jack Mannett lated by the legislature J D Clyde Fisher The hitory of the bipartisan coChaplain, 4 stewards and tyler to mmission idea goes back be appointed Installation to be Dec years 16, followed by refreshments and When Muray D Van Waoiuv vva dance friend Assoc, will also hold their annual farm groups had not followed by refreshments and r JS il i p efforts abeinK , S Masons, Stars, families and pernor he ad , K out hinas intornal trouble is invited The Masonic Building troduced in the house L nfm , ra Mout i ivenlui c i UA 1 n had not been fully n the wa lor tne iemui meeting after installation NOTICE The Glee Club is presenting a Cantata Pagent December 14, 1944 in the Pinckney High School auditorium Contributions will be accepted at the door CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deep ap With the exception of the Chines rront the war seems to be going very well for the Allies There the outtwk is not so bright The Jape have lNvn been gaining ground stead ly and h Americans have had to evacut large portions of China before th advancing Japs The entire trouble seems to be lack of unity a mom the hneae people There are two giit pari8 in China, the Communist who hold the north of China a ad ,vear,hy jrojeay owners who control the south Th Communists have the he jriny and luive made the best showing ftgftiult the Japs The wealthy Cmnea M which Gen Chaing Kai Check i tiM nominal head, are fe iful of U growing por r th Comrminit Chinee and nav utim tightn U at instead of the laps and even mine lendlease material from this country to do so All this disunity has resulted in Japanese progress in China The situation there is said to be desperate Before Japan can bo omquored they must be driven out ot China and that cuuiuy used a, the main base against the Japs All this civil war makes it impossible at the present timeThat is I efforts are being made to iron es and pave onquest of Japan via China NOTICE The balance of the names of the boys from here in service are being added to the honor roll This will h completed by Christmas If any per son has any names to add please phone the Dispatch office Blanche Martin, sec NOTICE ou T have opened a Shoe repair Shop in Hamburg village I alflo sharpen skates EdWahl PINCKNEY BASKET BALUCAMES Docmeber 12Fowtervttle here December 16St Thomas here Jan, artiand hero Jan Dexter here Jan 16Chelsea here Jan 19Brtehton here Jan 23Stockbridgre here JsS 26Dexter here Jan, 80Chleee, there Feb l6Hartland there FM lrtoekbrtde there leb 20St Thomas there Feb 2Brlghtonher three fame two minature goal posts in the class colors formed the table decorations These were made by William Jeffrie who also assisted with other decorating At the had table was a service flag with two stars, honoring Frer dinger and AI Bobon, two members of the senior class now seiving preciation to the neighbors and fri ends and to the Pinckney Fire De oartment whose prompt safeguarded our home against serious damage and loss in the recent ire Gratefully, Er Bechi nd family TO SPEAK ON RADIO Orlaind B Young, county chairman for the 6th War Bond Drive will speak over Station WKAR Lansing, on December 7 at 100 pm the anniversary of the Pearl Harbor attack Rev J M McLucas and Martin Lavan of Brighton were in town Tues The fre engine was called to tmRev Beechie home Monday by a fire which burned a hole in the roof Not much damage was done The Canadian opposition scription, especially in the MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued last week William Edward Singer, 36, Pauline Charboneau, nu w , and if Clarence Disbrow, 21, Howell, Russell Clark, Lucius Doyle jr and Frances Runyan 18, Howell Fred William Gleason acted as bearers Hajmeyer, 55 , South Lyon, Emilie Yenson 60, South Lyon Ernest Lewis BASKET BALL SEASON OPENS j 54, Fowlerville, Oney Butler, 49, pnnPV hih school opens her Fowlerville Joseph Dunn, 26, Howf his home n Howell last Wednesday PincKney nign acnooi v i f T L nn after a ghort ninesg He was born in married Rose to conFrenchCunadian Quebec district would seem I to be simmering down, judging by the assistance Qf confidence ffjven prime Minis ter Mackenzie King atj Ottawa last week It is the same oU conflict be tween Quebec and the rest of Canada Ail remember when Canada went dry, Quebec stayed wet Canada has never been able to absorb Quebec There the French language and customs still prevail and many of the people can speak nothing but French In order to get the draft law passed Prime Minister King agreed to any amendment providing that only soldiers who volunteered could be sent overseas, and the F rench Canadians are attempting to hold him to is promises In some places draft riots have taken place but the trouble seems to be quieting downAn attempt Dec 12 when she meets Fowlerville ell, Josephine King, 22, Howell fcnket ball season onTuesday night, s here in two game, with the two, POSTWAR EXPANSION I Both the Michigan Bell Telephone bovs teams The girls are working out and look like they might go places this rp 1 now players, Mary La , rue, Mary Gentile and Betty Wallace are showing up well navy, 1 The school wishes to thank Fred f UNITED WAR FUND Singer for the donation for flowers ,,ntttA countv faiied to meet of telephone users h fco4 toHia otit la f Mm Livingston county , Co and the Detroit Edison Co are pledged to a program of postwar expansion The telephone c expects to extend service to families not now reached by existing lines Since 1985 there has been an in crease of 35 per cent in the number wiiLLiAM B MCQUILLAN to change the draft law was caused Wiiliam B McQuillan, 83 died at oy heavy losses by Canadian forces overseas and the urgent need for replacements for the head table and also for earn ation for each n a er I CHARBONEAU SINGER The marriage of William Edward j Singer, son of Mrs Mary Singer of Pinckney to Miss Pauline Charboneau nMni therr quota were Hamburg daughter of Mrs Frank Behn of Lake J Tyrone, tterkm, Genoa, land took place at Detroit Sat nM prfield Handy, Oceola and lotco Dexter township He Klly of Pinckney and lived in this section for some time where he owned what is known as the Shipley J farinj on M36 near Lakeland From there he moved to a farm in Genoa, living there until he retired and moved to Howell Hiswife has been dead for a number of years Surviving are five daughtersMrs Frank Shields, and Mrs Bess Dover i XMAS OIFTS, for Ladles 128 to eaux of Howell, Mrs Lucile Kennedy 850 for Men 128 to 175 No of Detroit, Mrs Clarence Walsh of waiting I have theuoods m stock C NOTICE We are again sending our Religious Culendar through the mail, and if you would like one and do not receive r v Dec 1 th, just send your name and address to P H Swarthout A Son, Pinckney, Mich State whether Catholic or Protestant the rvlceShe on yrid 12, MOT W M fter he , MaryUnl A,M fi 1 1 taking orders for Avon proPtaefcney andvfainfty Order Christmas Cftr now Will t Harry VanGordw of Toledo snent The funeral was held In St Joseph s m m old oaetomen Tueaday with hit nphsw, Bob Ackloy church, HowelL Saturday toC Hm J M with burial la Dexter WtomHU m vc t rtfv 2Piocknev Dispatch Wednesday Dec 6 1944 MBteaitin T13U Silvan Theatre MICH I Alden Carpenter and Mr and Mrs Fred Lake left this week for a trip to Brudentown, Florida Fred Teeple is ill with pneumonia Thursday, Friday aad Saturday, Der 79 Tare Days A Musical Starring SHOW BUSINESS EDDIE CANTOR, GEORGE MUPHY, JOAN DAVIS, NANCY KELLY and CONSTANCE MOORE Cartoon , Sportreel I Sunday Moaday aad Tuesday, Dec 101112 THE ADVENTURES OF MARK TWAIN Starring FREDR1C MARCH, ALEXIS SMITH, DONALD CKlSr, ALLAN HALE, C AUBREY SMITH Cartoon Booby Hatched Suaday shows 130 cont FLIYLIWlD1XIf MAYC6 Thanksgiving day the house and contents on the Wirt McClain farm near Stockbridge were destroyed by fire The only thing saved were tha clothes Mr McCLain had on uuci uuut is an mc iyis jiuw Married by Rabbi J M Cotien at Lynford Whited is the new janitor the liitlel Foundation, Ann Arbor on at the M 4 church Thanksgiving day, Joan Dancer, tne Floyd Reason is the father of a son daughter of Mr and Mrs Paul Dan J born last week cei oi Stockbridge to Pvt Joseoh i and Mrs Jos NOTES OF 47 I LH AUC Cutter riding is ail the stylo now Wednesday end Thurs Dec 13 14 Double Feature TAKE IT BIG A Musical With JACK HALLEY, HARRIET HILL IARD, BETH HUGHES Flue CODE OF THE PRAIRIE With SMILEY BURNETT, SUNSET CARSON Coming The Great Moment end Marine Raider eph Golstein of Los Angelas, Calilo via Clifford Sharpe of Lansing was fatally shot last week while hunting on the farm of his brother, William Fowlerville Leslie Sidell, Fowlerville business man and Dorothy Clark of Fenton were married in Angola, Ind Wm Liebold of Detroit, sfuck and killed a deer with his car on US 36 near Brighton last week G W Gallatian was found unconscious at his home at Buck Lake last week and taken to University hospital Ann Arbor James Burrw, son oi Mr and Mrs Ray Burns of Howell is now in the army at Camp Pendelton, California Dan Fnwlett and Bob Johnson eacli brought back deer from the north last week Pvt Orval McDaniels of Howell is listed as killed in action in Iltaly on October 18 State Representative Thursber toinejl of Howell shot a bear near Grand Marias last week Giy Hinchey who went no th Wih a paHy from Kowlervile,brought back a dei last week The Dexter Kiwanis Club made a 1000 profit on their recent minstrel show Eddie Drinkert, former professional base ball player has been retired at j Fort Riley, Kansas, with the rank of I a thick underlie all of the lower peninsula of Michigan but the southwest orner People are just finding viV how Fintrt pheasants are A survey shows t at the take ot pheasants in Mihi gin matches the percentage oi first class land in any county Most of the arrows used by Michigan deer hunters weigh about 1 and one half ounces Mrs Ralph Hall who was in New York City last week was on the I The first skating on the mill pond took place last week Hugh Miller who has been in north1 Thanks to the Yanks program there in Michigan is visiting relatives here and won 3000 cigarettes which she The marriage of Miss Nella Lake J onered sent to her brotherinlaw I and Herbert Shoenhals will take place cnn Hall, who is in the merchant i at the brides home on Dec 16 I marine , Tim Smith, drain conmissioner,has The war dept has sent Mrs Eloyse got in a muddle He advertised to let Campbell the names of the members the job of cleaning out e Cedar 0f the crew on the bomber on which drain in sections and then let the job her brother Earl Berquist was rein entirety The cost was 13,0O0The poted missing in action and she will board of supervisors refused to pay contact their next of kin it The case was taken to the supreme j court who ruled that when the letting SCANDAL COLUMN must be 3V is advertised in sections it let in sections Electric lights will be turned on at Brighton for the first time at Christ1 By The Snooper Even though the army air forces gains on other fronts are immense, I their maneuvers west of Pinckney caused them a loss What Junior boy changed the afH H Swarthout was in Isabella county last week and purchased V Trorn a broom to a girl as oU00 turkeys for the holiday trade, i a classmate over the floor Huron Boy,the famous race horse, owned by James Roche,died last week In his first year on the track he won 11 firsts and one second in 13 starts Miss Lizzie Geraghty of Stockbridge spent the week end with Mame Sigler The blacksmiths did a land office Satur y night Wha member of the 45 class found more attraction in the football capj tain than in the cheerleader who es corted her Saturday night One of our freshmen seems to have id a lana oiuce , for gtudy sinci a re hair business Monday, sharp shoeing retired from pHS strange horses on account of the ice irses on account oi tne ice i omcijence Stanley Marrh has completed the v t chelsea seemed so inGregory telephone line and it is now in operation Mrs PyPer, widow of the Rev J Pyper of Unadilla, died Monday Tommy Lane is the champion trapper of Unadilla So far he has taken viting to some of the GregoryPm ckney Howell boys that they de cided to share it with some of the Pinckney girls Usually sisters do not, like to date together but sisters from A stand er of Unadilla So far he has tatumi taken 35o muskrat, 12 mink, 3 skunk Hiland lake are different A standi rnv j jn wfs obtained when Dons choice and a fox Lt Col He saw duty overseas in i both world wars At one time he play j CONSERVATION NOTES i could not join them J Because dance and banquet did not last long enough to suit some of the Wed Thurt Friday, Dec 678 WING AND A PRAYER with DON AMECHE, DANA ANDREWS Short Newt Howell Theatre j both world wars At one time ne uiuv t Jed ball with the SSt Louis Cardinals Only 12 deer were killed in Alle UdVthey also went for a ride to and later spent his summers at Por Kan this year by bow and arrow hunt1 taKe up s0me additional time When tage Lake While here he caught sev er,s, 8 less than last year the strains of Three Oclock in the eral games for the Pinckney team All deer hunters who failed to clean Morning could be sung in correct up their camp sites will be hailed into r fnniiv took Marv hom court this year The conservation dept is now Mich igans largest land holders, having jurisdiction over 4, 556,789 acres of Sat one day only Dec 9 MEET MISS BOBBY SOCKS and DEATH VALLY MANHUNT with WILD BILL ELLIOTT ial Cartoon Matinee or Kiddies Saturday Sun Mon and Tues Dec 101112 With THE VERY THOUGHT OF YOU With DENNIS MORGAN, ELEANOR PARKER Selected Shorts News MOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO Both Chelsea papers, the Standard and Tribune, blasted Pinckney last week for allowing the PinckneyChelsea football game here to develop in to a riot, with little effort made to quell it They hit Pinckney in a sore spot when they asked where were Pincknos officers of the lawPinckney has no officers, neither a deputy sheriff or village tmarshall Last Saturday a cyclone hit herei blowing down the large barn on the Floyd Reason farm, the brick warehouse of Teeple Hardware and mov ing the Capt McCluskey barn off its foundations Lincoln Smith, Ross Read and WE Murphy of the school board visited the schol one day last week L C Lavey has started suit against the D J C electric railroad for 10,000 damages received in a train wreck July 20, 1918 at which time he was a soldier at Camp Custer land In order to protect lake perchsellers of rose fish or red fish will no longer be allowed to label them ocean perch or red perch In mild winters wild geese have been known to remain i n Michigan all winter Only G000 deer have come adross the straits this year as dompared to 700,0 last year In addition 216 bear, 13 bobcats, 12 fixcs, 6 wolves and 14 coyottes came across There are makings of a land boom in the increasing demand for northern i Michigan real estate During the pat When Don finally took Mary home j Knowing that Corky didnt drive we dont exactly ace why he did go along The railroad company granted a concession for parking during hours when the tracks were not in use Thursday,night a couple football stars in the persons of Rofcs and Don, took advantage of this fair offer When time elapsed and they feared a train , was due soon, they continued on te t Bishop Lake and after seeing Jim home they returned to Pinckney Alice, you should get imore sleep BLUNDERS OF THE MASTER SLEUTHS The victims of your favorite whodunits shouldnt vxur those expressMicniKuii , ins of horror clUtch r Ph0t fear this dept has sold 8530 acre ffraph murderers with their eyes says year mis uepw i ntn J 4J iJ , c,iot nf tho Michitran of state lands and 2,240 platted lots for 372 743 Most of the land was bought for recreational purposes and Dr, LMoyno Snyder of the Michigan Siiii Police, in a rippinc story in the American Weekly with this Sunhunting camps , jay Times Be sure to get The Dofted of salt from 30 Lo 442 feet trojt Sundaj Tkmes every week 49 Wed, Thurt, Fri, Dec 131415 LAURA i Instruments ara with GENE T1ERNEY, DREWS Selected Short DORA ANNews Coming The Big Noite end iiobin Hood of the Renge less than hall the telephone shortage THE AVON lis TER Fri end Set Dec 89 KANSAS CITY KITTY One of Those Good UidKeshioned Comedies Starring JOAN DAVIS, BOB CROSBY, plus Cartoon Sadie Hawkins Day Comedy Busy Buddies War Speeds Up Babies by Bannister j Sua aad Tuas Dec 1012 AND THE ANGELS SING A Comedy with Music Starring FRED MacMURRAY, DOROTHY LAMOUR plus news and Cartoon Temfiod Travels4 Moxlcaia Koee and Port and Double ldemnity Dec 14th E r gota a FREE Ticket , Titnoty irWne or fRfefoeT ano value imiptul tugjpttiotu abotit cooking, lighting and mpplUnoea STE TfDDLYWINKS lb conserve iron and steel for the war, the Detroit Edison UndergroundLines Department now builds manhole covers of reinforced concrete, a filledin spider web of steeL The concrete covers substitute successfully for the allmetal covers formerly used, and stand up well under heavy traffic loads Each concrete cover represents a saving of about 150 pounds of iron and steel NECESSARY EVIl Paper work we have always with us But the mass planning of war swells paper work to a flood tide, and the extra work behind the scenes sometimes reaches a fantastic amount In order to get the required materials to serve our customers, Detroit Edison has had to file 12,111 individual applications with the WPB The thousands of restrictive orders caused by the war require a reference set of 17 volumes to keep the Company up to date, T APPLE TREAT Our Home Service Department invites you to try this tempting dish Apple Oatmeal Crumble 4 large cooking apples V tap soda Vi cup dark corn syrup V tap salt 6 tbsps shortening H cup finely ground oatmeal cup allpurpose enriched flour Grease a fwoquart casserole Peel and slice apples very thin, and place in casserole Cover with syrup Combine Hour, oatmeal, soda and salt, and either cut or rub in the shortening Sprinkle over mixture in casserole Pat down very tightly Bake in preheated 350F oven for 40 minutes Serve hot or cold with cream or top milk You save tool, transportation and manpower whom you save electricity TN OFF THAT LIGHT Detroit Edison street lighting is usually furnished to communities at a fixed annual rate If you occasionally notice street lights burning in the daytime, this is done so that patrol men can check for burnedout lamps On dark winter mornings, wa keep street lights on somewhat longer than usual, at an added protection for children going to school There is no charge for the extra electricity used in either of these cases 1U SeUoit CdUoH 0 Smrvlng mora than half the popl of MfcMgcM Dead and Disabled Horses and Cattle Hog, Calves and Sheed REMOVED FREE PHONE COLLECT TO DARLING COMPANY HOWELL 4FO t Is tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiituuiwiiiiiRm ALL HERE4 in tech n and family and Mrs and daughter, Leota at the Kenneth Reason home Arbor Sunday aad Mrs L W Martin of De Mr and Mrs R H Teeple ware supper guests of and Blanche Mar MORE than 90,000 people in Michigan ate waiting for telephones today While we are constantly installing service as present users give it up, still the waiting list grows Wcrtlilce to fi all orders immediately But wc couldnt fill half of them even if we had all the instruments we need For the shortage of cable and switchboard facilities is much more acute than the shortage of telephones When materials, men and manufacturing facilities are available again we propose to MKHIIAN IIU Tl IUY AN PtTKA WAI IOND NOW launch a vast expansion program that may cost up to 4120,000000, if the necessary in vestment funds can be secured That program calls for building new central offices, enlarging present offices, and fnsfalling new cables and central office equipment Ail of that will take time Even after the war, it may be more man a year before all orders are filled However, you can bt sura your telephone will be installed in its proper order, just as quickly as possible LIVE STOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING J Weekly Trips Made To Detroit i Frank Plasko i PHONE 4sV4 illiMilHHllMnffltUMilBmfflM , , ,1,, Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson and Mr and Mrs George Crane and Mr daughter, Elaine, Mrs John Cham and Mrs Holland Nedeau of Detroit bars and Mrs 0 H Poulson were in spent the week end, Jackson Tuesday at Andersen UJ V Pincknev Dispaict Wednodav Dec 61944 rKvva 5HH WWJ YOU HAD A BG YEA 44 J r 1 P4NCKNEY DISPATCH tnwrjwl at poeiorfiee Pinckney, Mich Subjcnpuoo 126 Paji a Aftvin PAUi W CU1IXTT PUiwu mxa U visiting at NOW f The best INSURANCE a firmer can boy against LEAN years t 4 7WS0Wte week ft Kennedys en Store jf nor nous ANNOUNCEMENT We are pleased to announce the opening of our Frozen Food Lockers Week end callers at the Yp ilanti z Frank Aberdeen and family were in Chelsea Sunday J Mrs Aria Caulk has gou to Dex ter to live tniss winter j Mr Haroid Hiiuhey hei parent in lioweli Miss riunces Lazlo is a patient St due uoopuul, VuiiunLi irs lioss iwcad and Miss Jain I Feuilei were in Detroit last Wed imbrue Murpny has returned to Foote Hospital, Jackson for treatment Lee Lavey and family spent onuay wit Mr and Mrs M h Nile in Ann Arbor Mian Rosalie Nash spent the end in Ann Arbor with Miss Nash Mrs Lorenzo Murphy spent the week end with her daughters in Ann Arbor Kenneth Nicholson and wife and son have gone to Florida for the winter Clare Swarthut returned home lb deer Air and Mr Clifton Hardy of Tip j ton were Sunday gies of Air and i Mrs Harry Lee j h Karl Haughn and daughtei i Virginia were Ann Arbor shoppers last Thursday j Mr an Mrs Wm Shehan attended j the William McQuillan funeral i o Lii ivuuraay Mrs Grace Runciman of Gregory I is spending the winter at the hone of j Mrs Aria Caulk, Mr and Mrs John Martin spent j Sunday at the John Bortz hcvne at Ypsilanti , M iMrs, Martin Ritter and ons of Whitmore Lake spent Sunday i it the W J Nash home V and Mrs Hollis Holloway I of Howell were Sunday guests of MY and Mrs, Dale Miller j Mrs Mary Singer and son, Dick, t ailed on RolKe Singer at U of M hospital, Ann Arbor Sat Mrs Virginia Daughn Carver and son are spending the week in Ann j Aror with her sister, Hetty Mrs Edith Peck is visiting at the , M E Darrow home before going o , Fort Wayne, Ind, for the winter I Joe Singer and family moved into Lining last week, and Devie Ham I mer and family have moved into the o vacated by then Mrs Marjorie Davis and children , j of Hamburg have moved into the Dnli PT nd Hoor apartment on Main St Dr and Mrs George Mann Mvin Mann of Detroit Wc Hve on Display A Fine Selection of Xmas Card, fags, Seals, Ribbons, Cord Wrapping PaKannedy Drug Store PINCKNEY, PHONE 5vF3 1CLEPHONF 9101 245 EAST MAIN GAS OIL, LUBRICATION TIRE CAPPING AND VULCANlZlftu KASCO FEEO MASHES SCRATCHf DAIRY, HOC AND DOG FKFD BRASH DIXIE SER A E PINCKNEY, MICH MA W and were i I Alive J Sunday dinner guests of Mrs MamoiiJ 11 hchan i Mrs Virginia Carver and son, Hud He are spending the weor in Ann vrh with her sister, Mss Betty TaiMjin S FREE SERVICE Farn Animals Collected rtompiiy viodern Equipmf Capable MCM J L f ARKtR AQnt Phone 86, Pinck lre FASTFST Dead SiocU Service in Miuhiaar Central Dead Scock K O I Will Be on Friday Dec 9th and in the very near future we announce the opening of a Modern Retail Meat Market Service Mr and Mrs Henry Hauck returned to Brighton Saturday after spend ng two weeks at the P W Curlett home Keith Iedwidge has quit his joh in Ootroit with the Westinghouse Co and is again working with the King Soeley Co in Ann Arbor, j Harry Murphy, Lorenzo Murphy, i Tee Tiplady, William Jeffreys and , Murray Kennedy attended the Notre j Dame Great Lake f ootoall game at outh Bend, Ind Sat j Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Read were Dr Steve Hron, wife and daughter Mulyr an , Sergt Gerald Brown and wife of DeLroit I Robert Grainger jr and wife, Miss Kva Melvin, Mark Melvin and Mrs Rose Howard were Sunday guests of Mrand Mrs Louis Coyle Mrs Asher Wylie and Mrs John Bowman attended the bazaar and rjumage sale held by the West Marion Tvings Daughters in the Wheeler Rus sell building at Howell Sat Mwdames Clare Palmar Mae Oallar, Gladys Lee, S H Carr and Mercer attended the Past and Reason ami Ml JnkU,i rLni v win1 1 hUi Mi 1 and Frozen s ik We also wish at this time to thank the people of Pinckney and Cemmunity for th whole hearted cooperation given u Store Hour Will Be At Fellow i MM, Tuet, WeL,830 630 rhurj 830 7 Fri 830 630 Sat 830 9 Sun, 9 1 Miss Jessie Jrcen and Mrs Wclth Vail of Pleasant Lave ,pent the utwk ciii iicre Mr and Mrs Ai J daLilit, iiclii ,w, siturdiv 1 he Andrew Campbe i IiKv vinir yucis of Wiliard Bennett of Jackson 2 Jack LoMiiil, Wife and sun, sprnt 5 r elk end in Pontiac Week end guests at the Andrew 1 NisLett home were A X Nousner of I Jiijjhton and Mrs Laura Hester and Airs Walter Clark, Mr I Roy Clark and Mr and Mrs Charles Clark were in Landing I Si, r day I Air and Mrs W CIiendee left 1 for Ann Arbor Sunday to nay ai the j Max Parkinson home f 0111 where they to leave for Florida this week I Mrs Alta Meyer took 11 members of her 4H club to the county achievement banquet atHowell Friday nite 1 Vom Lancaster and Mary Ann Harris 1 won county honors All, and Mrs Frank White and AL and Mrs Joe Met of Howell j nd Pen Vviito and wife were Sun day dinner guests of Mr and Mrs iiiiiiiiiiMiifHtiiitii,iimiiiiiiiiiMtiii g a I FirM alionaj i Bank in Howell Under Federbi Supervision 2 Member Federal Deposit lnj turance Corporation A De posit Insured up to 5,000 fo 3 each Depositor 3 SIXTH WAR LOAN DRIVE SECURITIES OFFERED 2 Savings Issues SERIES E, F AND G fill SAVj Frozen Food Service R Wylie Phone Pinckney 12 Ella nresent Kings Daughters meeting at, Sonun White the Ernest Lawson home in Howe 11, Monday Mrs Nettie Vaughn has returned home after spending a month with 1 er danghter, Mrs Edith Vaughn in Tackson Mrs Vaughn and daughter MrsVirgiline Kirkby came home with her for the day Flovd Haines and family visited at the Abel Haines home one day la week He has been promoted to over head crane operator by the Simons Steel Co of I unsing Mis Dorothy Dinkel is actin as Qver special nurse on a case at McPherson , A I hosptal, Howell The patent is Attorf ncy Don VanWinkle who underwent i an operation for a ruptured appendix 014 He is improving I Sunday dinner guest of Mr and Mrs John Gerycz were Serjrt Steve GTVCZ, Miss Norma Eisele of Detroit, Peter Gerycz and family, Gerald Kea on and familv and Mr and Mrs Mud Bates of Detroit Michael Roche who has been i pa I tient at the Veterans hospital, Dear 1 born, for the part six months, speitt he week end here He has been dis barged from the hospital but wiP suy with Roche McQeer in Detroit I o WAN you hear the pro ftor and hv a good time, The George Meabon jr family 5 wore dinner guests Sunday at the 2 Leon Meabon home at Jortage Lake 2 oSert Carr WHS horse do combat S I week, with a sprained ankle S While teaching some of the lower 5 da the rudiments of football nn the 3 siire he was tackled hard hy Dick Sirger and , ack Craft S Mrs Dorothy Dinkel was called to 3 Foote hospital, Jackson last week to g care for seven year old Richard Hut 5 tenlocker This is the child who was S b a tractor near Munith layt summer He had to have an S openition v S Cliff VanHorn, Percy Ellis and Loy McClear returned from Roscommons S I Saturday without deer They were S snowbound for two days, there being wo feet of snow there They waited g or the plows to open the roid DONT MISS hearing Prof Prophet in Geography in the News and the fine program arranged for your Measure at Pinckney Hijrh school on Thursday evenng Dec T, 1NGS BONDS SERIES C SAV INGS NOTES 5 MARKETABLE ISSUES a Per Cent Treasury Uonds 3 of lfi671 2 2 Per Cent Treasury Bond g of lr2r4 5 3 1 U per Cent Treasury NotesS S7 Sept 15 1947 X Seven Eights Per Cent Treas5 ury Ce tificates of Indebtedness 3 due December 1, 1945, MVY WAR BONDS TO THl LI 17 G OUR ABILITY THE SUCCESS OF THIL DRIVE DEPENDS ON TWBl EFFORTS OF EACH INDlVIg DUAL This bank offers a safekeepj ing service for your seU B, F and G Bond L tmi 0, Mi and Mts Erdley VanSickle and CHARGE anViMr and Mrs Ralph Fuller of Detroit until after Chriftma, m Fast time NO j i vou will NOT be solicited to buy returned home from a ten WI x ,j,afc Houghton lart eek TMf broufrht back a load of miniwwi Christirai kM i MiJli L j W Piackasv DWpiidi Wednesday 1W fl 1A44 Classified Want Ad fsem first TMJHIWHft4W MOUCOA suited A Detroit legislator seivng as floor leader sponsored the measure The combination was not conducctive to favorable action Sep Maurice Post of Kokford in troduced 8 bill whereby the sta i department would be supervised by the state board of agriculture the govern ing body originallyweated for the Si WANTED TO RENT 6 rooms or 2 more modem house in or near village f uwy eryweatea lor the F Gingrich, Phone Dexter 4021 old Michian Agrcultural College, FOR SALE 40 Feeding ls m John Spears PROFESSIONAL The Pioekoey Sautariom Ray ML Daffy, M D Piaekaoy, MiaUiua Office Hoars t00 to 400 P M fiO to 900 P M FOR SALEJersey Cow aad Collie Dog MikePankoff FOK SALE 65 Barred Rock Pullets Alex Chanyi FOR SALE Black and white Shet51 lar pony Four years old Lnd and gentle Jack Wilson, Hiland Lake lira Dora Stockman editor of the Michigan State Grange publication in peuplaSha felt that the commissioner of agriculture 9U 4q pel people he felt that the commisioner should be a member of the state admujetrative board With three conflicting bills before them, legislators could not make up their minds And when the next ad DR G R MeCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 MleUgM 123 Offios, 220 Evenings by Apui HERfiNEEto 18 a7Jt g, fee M HoweU Real Estate, City, Lake wmA 9t List Your Pronarty With Me i Hd Ham Imp Co ROOFING SIDING, aad ASSE5TOI All Werkaafcip WUJUAMDAV15 12 J North Court Howell, MicMgi ministration took office at Lansing,a new commissioner of agriculture arand Rich Tones no gloss Practical durable 11 Paste Colors, white and btacfc With SofTone, Boydells famous Flat Wall Paint, your walls and ceilings will take on new beauty The 11 patel colors give you soft, rich tones without gloss or shine And these JJrrhtfiilrrirs aretfr th in i i if ta ,, many u jiigs with ui initi as ofigHal Deuty LAVEY HARDWARE WASHINGS DONEat our homealso NOTICE geese for sale 4480 Spears lioad 0 e s j FOR SiLE Turkeys 3 JI North of 0 i Pinckney at 7150 PinokneyHoweir Jlved to Jook over tiie problems j Kd Cecil Roberts what snouId be done i LOST Will theperson who found P 4 SeSSln Jhe ielat the Watkins Order Book and Papes V6 hln btatJ arm RePre ,ut week on 36 near the Roche farm T TL A u Wh,Ch 81 kindly return them to C F Hewlett WUld have bipartisan co and receive reward j m7Jn nting of five members f s ivTT, TTwisSiV 7 , The term of ofce was six years S i Olv SALE 3 Heating stoves, 2 coal 0f the members first appointed by i r Tt011 bUrner bUfet and the governor, two were to serve two library table Joe Singer years two were t0 serve for four ye Imckney Phone 104j ars and two for six years The comm FOR SALE Mash fed heavy roos doners were to choose their own ters Dressed or alive Mrs L J chairman and seceretary and would S J enr met monthly to consider maters ol ad i FOR RENTFour room house 1 mile minstrative policy ilj ulh of TirtKney As in the case of the conservation IJ Phone G2F12 Frank Behn cotnmission the agricultural commiss f FOR SALERabbits for breeding ion would employ a permanent direc j purposes and eatingsold dressed i tor at a salary of 7,000 a year, i R K Elliott I Compensation of commissioners Pbon 19F1 VlARTiN J LAVAN i Attorney 9 U I Pboa 13 Brlki ba CLAUDE SHEUON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR j Piuwy M VanWtklde VainJck Cbarlt K iai Attornay at Law Firtr Stat and Savings Brk HovIL Michisar PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PONE 7811 Piackaejr, Miokigaa LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE P1MM 59F3 rteeknyt MiJn P H Swarthout Sw, FUNERAL HOME Modfem Bqaipmeat Ambulaac Serric Phon 3d PitekMr, MichlrFOR RENT Five room house on erson Lake Road Erdley VanSi u 1 The election of townshki A A A I Se t0 h,gh Patt Lffi, wi lake place at tteil11 2 i ckle ,,an, town hall on December 14 u 110 M the Gregory Com Hall on Dec ill Nmai and at the irr V J i l CARD OF THANKS and at the ramftUTg Voy scouj I TAKE this opportunity to thankcabin on Dec, 12 the Business men who contributed , the advertLsmj and expense fund of i iKCANSOur new SALERabbits for or Livingston holt at S,ld nn of said ct neic at the 1robate Office in , Cty of Howell in the said County es north of Pinckney Stanley Powell, legislative counsel 1 Wober, AD 144 the James McCluskey farm fo1 thy faw bureau reports the 1913 , j d f p111 Ul,lls L Lyons bill received with favor by the legisla1 SL 0l l rlate j FOR SALE To settle estate Will would De limited to 15 a day with a sell to highest bidder The 160 acre maximum of 225 a year STATE OF MICHIGAN EsUblisked 163 1916 Norman Reason, adm Phone 17 uul 1 w,t f vc cR,ai jn fha v tors but delayed to give wartime mat T ie matter of the Estate u u Jon Butte ters the right of way c This reform is to take the agricul Pinckney, Michgan FOR SALEShelled Corn, any amount DP2 Hoey Sons, Dexter,Mch Mr, Bert Hi lweivwl wor I ,, F0K SALE Dwood Mt Chalke, latterson Lk 1 that her nephew, Staff Sjrt, James from a fleet hospital in the South ,77xfrprrk i iT Z JM u D u u i WANTED Tfcaw fu, hiaes, sheep Fitch of Pontiac has bren tranfered , ,, , ,, , T, r T, , c, r ne ts and deer skins Market Prices Pacific to a hospital in San Dieirn flop is now ready T A Ware Pinckney, Mich wt about 75Q each v Lynn Hendee turaf commission out of politics prethe 6th war loan drive j j deliveiy , FOR SALE Five White Face Steer, vent a political turnover lite, eery t Hewlett, Chairman , 1Jg2 E M3G Hy, Pincknev Mich wt ahout 7r,0 each Nick Katun election and place the control in a b, i, Diego Calif, where he will be for at least lour months miw LOST cat Lucius J Doyle Phone Pinckney 42 Small Persian long haired Will pay reward Mrs Mildred Lavey FOR SALE Geese and two brood MflfllMftfl sows, wt IGo each John Gerjcz W FORSALE Circulating coal bumer, WAR BONDS 0 1,C, J FOR SALEBlack Top Delaine Rams W H Gardner, Pinckney FO RSALE120 ewes7 27larnus Will Roche, four miles W E of Gre jrorv three miles NW of Anderson FOR SALE Blacktop Rams, J L Donohue and sons , 11i Mi N 1 Mi E of Gregory partisan commission Wisconsin adopted this system a number of years ago and the farmers are thoroughly in accord with it FOR SALENew electric ranges are now available if your need is cons dered essential by the War Production board Apply at Johnson and Co20 South Fourth Ave, Ann Arbor, Mich Phcne 5002 PAINTING IS PRESENTED A portrait Of Murray D VanWagoner, fonmer governor of Michigan, will be presented to the State at a public cermony in the Senate Cahmber in Lansing at 1215, Tuesday December 5, Lloyd B Reid, Detrok announ ced today rfuid, Deceased Charles DoWoJf said o the IJ of i i Uimiaafi, J 77C9 Farley Road i none wi ,,,lll,,,,,,,,l,,llIIIIMIlrtPJIIIiriiiHMIIIIIIHllllli Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS Th United States Government Need them for EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store McPherson State Bank Be Prepared when the Solicitor Call upon You for your Subscription ior War Bond in the Sixth War Loan Drive We do not have to tell you about the safet and desirability of owning all the War Bonds you can possibly buy Perhaps we can help you to pick the best buy for your individual case There are eight different types of securities, each one offered to fill a particular need There is the Series E Bond for individuals only, available up to a okal oi 5,000 per year Then there is the oxie9 F iiond for individuals L Lyons, Judge of Probatet cmpoialioris societies, etc available Pl up to 50,00000 in any one year shi, Register of PrbtThe Series G Bond is sold to hv I divirtuals corporations and pays having filed in t lis petition praying that itouaion of said estate be granted to Charles DeWoff, or it soRie other suitable person it is ordered That the 18th day of December, A D 1944 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at paid Probat office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is Furthur Ordered, That public notice thereof be g ven by pub icatio of a copy of this order once each wo for three successive weeks prcicus to said day of hearing in the Pinck ney Dispatch, a newspaper printed circulated in said County Willis A true copy Celest a Parshali, I STATE OF MAJJGAH The Probate CooH for the Covntv iI iia11 pceni per annum of Living iointy l,ut mUFt be Mtained to mntwt fe diviauals corporations and pays two and one half percent per annum At a eioii at the Probat of Cojrt held Ac n the City ol Kowell in rht iaid County, on de 20th day of Jwyembir, A D 144 Iesent Hoi Wiliis L Lyons Judge of Probate , In the MaUer of the Estate of Bert Reason, Deceases Charles Reason having filed said Court hi in iuttive the 2 and one half per cent rate The series C Bond is a three ycr Jond to oe used to take care of taxes or other obligations which midit arise during this bond life All four of these series, B P, C and C are what are called definite value bonds, that is they have a predetermined value if cashed at any time during their lives aad final administration 1 t 7 Uves account, and hi, petition praying for tons jm fluct0the alKvance hrYC0f arij fj the f assignment and distribution of Ihl caS nSf SL whatare residue of said estate T ket ,SSUes are It is Ordered, That the 11th dy v if n 118 Mon of December A D 1944, at ten , 5 may 1 a Pcmiura or oclock in the forenoon at anfipS 1006 Thee bate Ofnce, be and is hereby appomi 1, Lded fr men corted for examining and alowingaid llnZnnsl,ranc companiea, etc account nd hearing said petition I t frm te a The life size nnjf , I ll s Frthur Ordered That public1 fl f fOT9ne V certificates io 5 by John cZirL 5So1 n,tiCe theref ven b Publication 2eonths nE yW S artist PP OWn etroU of a copy of this order once each week SXSIL0 2 Cent for tK or three successive weks previous f ZZ CT 2 and one to said day of hearing in the Piiickj artist Justice Raymond w Starr of M4C S State Supreme Court will preside at i r S the Senate seremony and Justice Geo1 y D,8Pateh a newspaper pr ntedj We shall w i g rge E Bushnell will present the 1 and circu,ated County rtZJL heP yon de5 trait to the state Governor Harry WI11, T A true copy Celestia Parshall Beeister of Probate S F Kelly will accept for the state t S the portrait which is to be hung in of mi the Capitol with the portraits s other former governors 51 Van Wagoner will make a short S talk of acknowledgement 5 The former governor, who now reSj sides with his family in Birmingham, SI is a consulting engineer in Detroit S troit 1 PHILATHEA NOTES S Our Sunday School Class enjoyed S another inspiring Sunday session, with 5 j Mrs Peck teaching the passages onj STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Cowt for tne Cowty of Livingston At a session of said Court held at the Probate office ht the City of How ell in said county on the tenth day of November, A IX 1944 Present Honorable WfiUa L Lyons Ftidtre of ProbateIn the Matter of die Estate of d County C1de on he LTT aciP yn tXTMl T T I n 09 OfcSt OOnd tO mit MM Willis L Lyonsneeds 00 Judge of Probate Buy war bonds and save McPilerson Stale Bank ney to loan at tatrit pad on Sa Time terka rfg MePhernonate fia All Hapoalu np tn IMMLOA fc PeA at 5 the topic World Wide Christian Solomon Sutherland, Deceased pm rr mmZ FellowshipV We regret that Mrs Peck Charles K yanWinkle having fHed A lS wil1 o leaving this , week for the j n Cburt his petition praying that ST A til greater part of the winter and our d Court adjudicate and determine 1 VOiriX GET BETTER MEATS A1 Clarks prayers go with her We are glad of newfriends coming into our class es and trust they will feel welcome l and very happy On next Sunday, who were at the time of his the legal heirs of said deceased entitled which said StOR ATrtfniCSFOOT aSyon onwfth unu very lutppy vf UCJU ouuuajr, i , December 10, the topic will be Christ OrdereiL that the 4th day of in the 1101 Matthew T946 Luke J December, A D 1944, at ten oclock 103342 2 Timothy 136 m the noon, at said Probate Of The meaning of Phflathea being k be and is hereby appointed for Lovers of Truth, we certainly could bearing said petition iii death iSaft and ly teatment we 0to inherit the real estate of 0 oo alcohol RZJ wi id deceased died seized fpowen KEACmS EL wrfi K , JI FASTBB FHAI t 2 Ws nydrug sto Today t ttes x It is furtherOrdered that Public Rev Potter on our Guide,j notice thereof be given of a ct py of I book the Bible r ea week for three Next week Dec 13 is the time for uccessye weeks previous aid day This wiU be our Christmas party of hear in the Pinckney Dispatch our ndrt hwmes and serial meet newspaper printed and cirenlated in S at Mrs Mary Teeples bring f ,, p I for the tree of value not more tJ M Prefctt, a quarter PoWnck dinner at noon JjfSue cepT AV K , Xt 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 December 06, 1944 Description An account of the resource December 06, 1944 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 1944-12-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2116b2b286217ae178ad4f7ccaa00316.pdf d326fa45d4809e4de1dbd9fcb64c0140 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. Vf Wednesdav December 6, 1950 No 4 9 Every newspaper in Michiqan has been reminding its readers nat there are so many shoppl ing days to Christmas Some sav 8o3ial Happening CAMPBELLLENTZ WEDDING j Bowls of chrysanthemums and j carnatronss adorned the home Voi Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell Pincjaiey when their daughter, Leona Ruth, sjpfce her marriage vows to Carl A Lentz ir of Nash j ville The marriage service was read by Rev D D Brady on Saturday afternoon in the pres ence of the immeaiate tarn ilies MrsMerwiu Campbell played sev Jeral appropriate piano numbers preceeding the ceremony Leona who was given in marr j iage by her father, wire a lovely aown of white satin, designed j with long fitted sleeves and fUfrj chapel sweep skirt The empire neck neck line was accented by OURDEMOCRACY by Mat this started right after Labor Day lnis is more prevalent in the imported Brussels lace to match ernes than smafler communitiesthe wide peplum Her finger tip 5 ,118 T3 5018 aon does veil oi Brussels illusion fell from not start until cerThanksgivingr a sgiin Juliet cap with pearl and ine chanty ancr civic societiesJeg society are preparing gifts to guaran rge blossom outline and shs j Tware a peart necklace and brace j i 3 j LCO WVMC7 u, peui t iKJtjmag ana Jjrace I very one a gift For them h et the latter a gift of the groom season is too short It is impossble She carried a bouauet if shateez to discover and reach all end carnation centered by a car asge j Leonas only attendant The Michigan politick scene Lee is frauqnt with anxiety Repub Mrs Rita Howe who chose a was dress of teal blue satin with a, matching head motif and her bout j guet was in pink hue Beverly Campbell, neice of the brides was ring bearer She wore I a yellow floor length frock with a halo of pink rose buds Lnnis Homing of Nashville as isted the groom as best man,both rearing conventional suit Following the wedding a re ception was heldat the O E S hall with Carrie Griffith WMmd The Stubborn Wide is stubborn in eating orfy wwk he Needs licans are looking darkly at Wayne county while Democrats are angry because outstate can canvassing boards are allRepubli can, Michigan has had a tab of winter and is bedded downAlter a snowless winter last year they are preparing for a big one th coming year The nations auk output is ex laected lo reach 8,000,000 units Theindustry is suffering a short, age oi vouth for key positions her officers in charge Lois Shirley and may have to deal with a shad charqe of the gaest book in snoxtage of steel, aluminum and which Lome 75 friends and rela other impartaat metals as the war t fives registered their names effort speeds up i The brides table was covered A retired Williamston police with oftearloom doth of Irish man is using his trained tsrrior linen nseaby frer parents at their dog in traffic safety talks He own wedding It was cantered tells the story oi a dog who dis by a lavish wedding caketlank obeyed and the dog acts it out ed by cornucopias of blossoms Legislators having 65,000,000 ho cako was cut by Elizabeth to spend for mental hospitac Conc , learn the state institutions are During the reception MrsEloisef Fritz Shilling, a farmer liv overcrowded 20 percent Campbell sang bv request the l v Although Ft Custer has been , Dssert Song with Ennis Flem it may be used as a joint army ingotlpiaJio School Notes iaderqarten, and First The negro is making gains is his struggle for socal equality The knaerguxten nave started 11fBJUe 9 5 HJSI C rhythm band They are getting baiJSastVland ready lor iheir Chrittnas party TP w t u W war alrxH to tte Chrvi states fraternal organizationsWe sence She tells us she had a 9 lc Sta 9prtoq birthday Saturday Happy birth S0, a 1 I aay Cheryl ola Heacock, as their pastor Nancy Ltarrow is back too and or J3 vears he was Partorol itells us she ha a new babybro fJF0 l h2f thLr a8S He weli educatedU We drew names and will have, our Christmas party Dec 19 Karl Burg has returned to Many think that Mich State from U THESe PAYS, WTRIOTIC AMERICANS AR CALLED UPON TO SAVE AS THRIFTILy AS SQUIRRELS TO WORK LIKE AvERS AT PRODUCTION FOR NATJONAUTRENTHANP TO BE AS STUBBORN AMWIpeS IN QMVINO ONLV WHAT THEV NEED school afteranTlnsTSai g VSkeSS r rneinbership they do not berZrl i , K u Icome so until 1953 as the teams shhm ter WAU C6ifKbratehi3,wera scheduled ahead Never 8th birthday on Dec 6th the less they must abide by n, nK S u iq Ten rules The Big Ten refus Th second grade the, Jto let Q fvcTetlCS w WQe Bowl and rulJd thSm inelgible ri T9 haXmq i r the Rose BowL Michigan first experience with enamel gtatQ razed Michigcm over it at n,A r J nual football banquet for iheir Christmas party h choice for ctSnSLCUff 11 GuSTta i Rolf owl Coach We8 Feiler of , son Mildred Kellenberger, Jacx g g ho logt the champin 1, UTyt had Perfect j ihip to Michiqan on a snow cor Spel ing records last month n P f , The Tourth and Filth Grades of that college liarged M1UuiVhamr m thehSrTeffegyast week He fai 5th grade is Nancy bihpin,runn , tf7uA 1 r1rrv ier up Karen Gustafson blamed for the bonehead play i The 4th grade champion j tiiut lost the game to Mich With seconds to qo to the half instead of usiing up the time on plays are ho osaered a punt which ichi Death Notices ing 8 miles north of Kalamazoo jound the deed body ofkffolynDrown f Churclies St Marys Cafhoiic CLurch PiBCkey Michigcm Uie Uaa HSV xiMwrriisivyni triad iNt,wt,iL 18, of Stockbridge in his cornheld I Rev Fr h asXJ MIKI WEALTHY iSuzanneClarkrmnnirTpTTatl tego totiiehalf instead i Hacchovitz The absences this week down to three Sixth Grade The 6th qrade is havinq a Christmas play called a Chanqe in Christmas, written by Mrs j Tasch They painted the class room windows We welcome James Massey home from North Carolina Seventh Grade The 7th qrade is givina a play called Christmas Landing The cost of characters erj ABENEWELL Chris Campbell turned dowasttfi trtr academy Mrs Lontz is a qraduate of a week after she disappearedbrie Sunday Masses n tY mrUn Pinckne hinh school and attend is the dauahter of Mr and Mrs c,,myo kin RANDY SMITH cdr force station Sally Milbr IT rorc iKiuun Pinckney high school and attend is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Summer bb0, S00, 10i00 l3pTEI SMITH Dick Campbell Supt of Public Instruct Thus,ed Michiqan State College Mr j Glenn Drown of Stockbridge and Winter 800 4 1000 vVMS BARTON Patty Thayer ston wants an uptodate history Lentz graduated from Nashville graduated from high school there Novenna Devotions f BARTON CHILDREN Agatha Hon of Michigan for use in tne public hiqh school cad the University in May She enrolled at Western Confessions ryjoan ClarkMary schools of Michiqan He served three State, Kalamazoo this falh After Friday evening at 730 p mx and Joyce Wagner qan blocked and fell on fo the winning touchdown Gov Williams in a radio speech last week charqed he was not qettinq a square deal from the faaie board oi canTOM ers who are all RepublioansThey canvassed the vote and certified WiJUams qot 1154 more votes thdn Kelly but refuse to declare him elected, qivina as an excuse the recount miqht change itThegovernor says the recount Is ill egal The law says file defeated candidate must petition for the r count and under the board Jinq thre is no defeated candi irAgatna Hn didate Harry Kelly thinks the ryJoan ClarkMary Lou Hohman recount may be over by Jan 1 1951 but we doubt it Recounts toko months rmd sometimes a schools 01 Jvncniqan xie servya uire jiuiy, IVXHUIIAVU uio ivui rnaay evening at ou p Bn ana Joyce waaiitM The deer season has closed years in navy He is employed spendinq Thonksqivniq at Slock Friday after Novenna Devotions MRS CLAUS Marylyn Van Slam T berroitiriT946 took and business is qettng back to in the Lansing office of Smith, oridge, she returned to Kcama Saturday 730 to 900 P, ML brook 7r TTirrUason is the determ Wi , T vl ,rttd Hmrhmrn A Orvll Inr Thp ronn zoo the Sundav maht followina I SunHnv hftlr, ftnn Mrraa DAVID DARREL David Brady ri v r K yfWr of dianuted SANTA Raymond Wagoner intaon of 1 Donalee Swarthout and tatty lflffmmi Thayer drew a picture of 2 girls be taken to cou rea and a boy stanainq in he q , joll, is Senator ATsnow singling Chris anas carolIt for he efgrBHl and business is qeitng DUCK J UI u xjnuiu iiiwc ui WJUU, wuwy, v auwuuy ou w 3uu normal aaain To prevent wastA Hinchman Gryll Inc The coup zoo the Sunday night following f Sunday before 800 Mass hunters are asked to give any le viU reside in Charlotte From the college dormitory she Slricnr, thv have no use for to went 2 blocks to a drug store to 3EI5Sh iLtSutions MARRIED ilN HOWELL qet a lunch and was never seen j Goagregaticnal Community charttobie inions A HoweU den allVe aqain eaviliq the BY DOG SLED TO MAINE tist, and MrsMildred Olrich Bray sloreThe past week hundreds of Rev Donald D Brady, Pastoi s , , ion of Howel were manied at St persons have searched the Kalam i T TrailblcEzer at narson Us very goodCast week on US 112 Gerald Josephs rectory Howell, Sarur azoo area in vain The girl was 4UD frailoiazer at narson y citizenship Reason of Pinckney saw a dav afternoon Thev were attend reported seen at many place Ej chart hur Vandnburq The H this cans do not fear GOT William IWMawU , , jwre attend reported seen at many pwoeirj D 1Q i03Q smon ThfemonTh is a Christmas tree madei in ofhee as they con o strange iaht Itwa a fur dad ed bv the brides son Hugh, Donnalee SwarthoutEach per fm Howie The farmer went out to put up c,, son in the room is represented Meet lire, all boards and commise Vandenberg is by Lonnaiee owartoouiwwi Vandenberg w son in the room is represented ons condition and if he by an ornament and if a person in aai ld appoint ,,1 ni1 m cl rnntm hla Of dieSOV,WllHani3 man driving a sled drawn by 8 her daughter Mrs Wm nowe in larmer vvui UL W y , , SunHav Alaskan huskies These doqs of Detroit no trespasssmg signs and saw 506 Youth tor Christ rrr rvrrt wolfe and are used as the body, the snow having melt 1 11, , i if u SClhedrive was Cecil DERRYBERRYUMSTEAD ed enough to reveal tShe Khad Yanimp Moore a 42 year old fur trader I Wesley Umstead son of Mr been attacked and had been rrgusic JaCk VanimPwho Was on his way from Fair and Mrs L W, Urnstead ofTinck dead since the mgnt she disap cantataDec 21st, VvrnV Alrtika to his home in ney, was marned to Miss Louse peared YrnA HrvTiHinrra inv H,r SonK A picture was Derryberry oi Detrot at that The girl is known here She , idinqs of Joy ,dir tSSn as passed through i place Nov 28 They are on awas a friend of Mary Holt, neice ec b Mrs Brady S5fL wVieh aoDeared in thei,weddinq trip to Oklahoma On of Mrs Stanley Dinkel and has 1 irIS andSt papers, their return they will liv in De been here with hei She has a, C Mennomte Church Ann Arbor caKi H I I brother, Gerald, with the army in L fev iara beacny Pastor TTrHTNINrHITS TAVERN j r Germany The dead girls moth S P bupt j nigr j rmean America but Jap LIGHTNING HlTb CONSERVATION HOTsB er is the daughter, of the former ft5 M Paui ie Bit amde have an wberenVoi them hav The Pinckney Tavern was hit, The ground water levels de Mae Brown of Pinckney, sister Mfng V L fY m LJ a been several years and have Jap VJuahtaincrdSixiQ the hard elec cUned again in November 07 of of Mrs Alice Schpenhals and the y School llju jbeen Wng pictures anaaec oeen w y sweetnearts, talStuiSayqhUt en i a ft lato Charles Brown of Pinckney Jren W ll4ajuruuny ue room with CnnstmaS nfLrSuri bv Com 5d vlathe Televis aerial It is against the law to cut Her great grandfather Terry mq shouid foil in self control his or 1theyare denament falls off the treeTheclass his cf s eYalI menns pre3ident,Manlyn VanSlambrook termn i to proeni DV is shown by a star at the top j Eighth Grado A v On the Bth grade honor roll At present the war In Korea ia witn ui As and bs at last mark going against u when we ap incs were Hicjty MillerGretchen, parently had it about won Ge idLh iierii iieachy, Eva Mae, Mcirinur had Ped toQJt Keiiojwrgcr wnriey Simonson he boys home by Christmas He The reverse was caused by Cam teed vkTthT Television aerial It is against the law to cut Her great grandfather Terry ouS rep1, mq 1 ,, Mnra iit TenteSna the war ErSLToVSe , Drown owned and liyed in the igventog orshg t, oreinen Tasch and MMmgtnd owhelmina u rStSo ar oil the motors in ihe Mid west Wild Life Con house now owned by Charles C9 Ujjisrwce omxey e of numbereThere i c theplace and then followed the ference will be held at Columbus McRorie , weanesaa bUj i M Y , , mi wre te the bowling alley where Ohio Dec 14 16 REV POTTER FETED Rev Potter was invited to at INTERCEDES FOR SLAYER Hovoid Thayer ci Piace dt did slight damage No one was The flesh of the muskrat has hurt but guite a few were uiqm , always been eaten bv noians eaed 1 aTia many white men The bear is only 8 inches long me nowtii oupuai, eaiuui m iu vi ML OI J pmemry DNOS DAUGHTERS 12 1 cnitte oiiiu qoij,i XS5S3if w by force of numbereThere is aan LLLC OiCtRS TUESDAY ger of a Dunkergue 1 Livingston Loage No 76 F talk oi using the A bomb We jiwd the following offi are not geting strong from our alUes They support fear h Hev Potter was invitea TO ax , r rw w 1 v tend church Sunday night by Jf L TS fs 7 r K 11 ChmesI andare wUling to QQ the Howell Baptist church in 10 lf kS2E SSJ1 SniSuqnl toSS wmeans to ,appeal TO raws v7 , w , them Great Britian ctnd FranOJ INCKNTT KINGS DAUGJiTfcK and weighes 12 ounces at Dinn cogniuon ot nis goiaen anmver 1 detim for murderbesi When ir w rnr Ivlier mem uiwi u ior a man, woman Mich State San J rf jeUy for Xmas montoa there In edd and snowy, couwrw qptHMU JSTTtS orge coroner taalaJrsnonbdenw early spoil ffiX X father never pr a homejAjosibrook mver they can be used as aruuanq Rather nari 1 ve4Ur z, i 11W,, r, T in J for him Klftttl rmrt a romnrm IXTI AI Uu DWQ Mzrr UN c glasses J iviuier wv ,cwi v , J W Curiett of Communist China ffQiy receWCnW Gen JTSSSmSL Ona Campbell ffljte George Gardner e pcn ISnowl 6 Saturday, Dec 3 mere wm SeTdrtve in the n ST limits Have, your Papi JJS for 4H Handicraft Qub MABBED W DETTUOT ney atfer a delightful pCS ol forestry in the Grv served bv Rev Pofer were Ti sSi befagcelbrated mGrW MiMonU ru TLr Pods Huron, Gardenddle, and,7 brffb lOpoint buck with a others Rev Potter wordaied of bingo and refreshment, of ,L T WMTbeeii baaged at Clare, Mich, in 1903 three ice cream and oak lot of 2 VlSaU yafsrTwcyears after his prfra career lovely gifts were pressnted uiarence A O ZSZ ,7 Trter ounce d , aiaoir Flint, Marshall, of rice 5 nret Howard Taylor, Gd S D Flint, salt a r, ,PSX Chaplain Rex Sackett, Tyrian greatest PWXajvation ti from Chelsea Dexter and Pinck Jl TW A S oiin the highestbirth ratewi Miss joy nranae flerry at LneJseajr Tv A A VM Krrv,n of rice and a ua and Robert Dale Quigley alsolPTA1 DUnt saH day China of Chlea Guests were present LDT the higHestbirtti re the opportunity of a We tun evenin ,Lodc Detroit and Secy Robinson iivjiiiea O E S pSieT oolbw was mamea The ow to ja w g toqute Si place on No 2 J2 SSFyJmSt t Y 491 rrwina Nor to ohftl not MORE DIER MOT George Meabon tr wot a deer TWO MORE STRICKEN Dexter has 2 more polio vie tfms They are EHsabeth Led WM iv wa 01 TWar Aimrt wldge 12 aod her sister Cella nearBenUey take last vesk J18 ftncknfcffi 5 R dMof Fred Rebmoi fr a Mali tdfft Ssftarttiout 18, Pincimey, gwara , tJIJL TK oMnn rini mm WJA from liii potestfi PSa2ff,BEiBa,l,,i JSPW ti V v rti , WW V iWTJwsiyW , WT wm, , UfX Wednesday, December 6, 1950 Vj , WJHBOBWG NOTES uving , vii Supervise Howell Thi1HowelL Mlchiatm ass iw BET Dc, 5, 6, 7 Lancaster Dorothy McGulr I MondL1 wto started in IurWd Hejxllccms aid each allowed 3 MISTER 880 ffig hcdlealiyer and a J Coy iBriP0 star pSponSyitf tS11 hoard has I THE RANKER AND THE LADY wiponea its tnp to inspect the Cartoon Kensmgton site near Brighton tnesit for the proposed nationalbunday Monda D 10 ll Cazleton Friday Saturday Dec 8, 9, Richard Widxnark, Paul Douglas in PANIC IN THE STREETS Roy Rogers In DexterTheatre Ai CovHtieaed You always do with an So Comfortably Warm So Wonderfully Relaxing I The gende warmth of your automatic blanket lulls you to sleep ever so quickly Featherlight and luxuriously iuity, this blanket keeps you comfortable all through the night automatically adjusts to temperature changes in your room All you do is set a single control Automatic blankets come in twin or doublebed sizes in beautiful pastel colors They are wonderfully easy to care for wash like any other woolen blanket Get a good nights sleep tonightand every nig Get an automatic blanket under omsidercrtion The Dexter high school basket ball team plays 4 games before Christinas Mrs August Engie Honurah Fohey of Whitmore who has been, confined inSt Joe hospital Ann irbor with a broken hip recoverig Beverly Jean Tupper, daughter f Mr and Mrs Ward Tupper of Dexter was married to Richard Huston of AnnA rbor Nov 25 by Rev Bishop n sat Sanaa dncw iS p THE NEXT VOICE YOU HAR UUXUK2 James Whitmore Comedy Cartoon News Friday Saturday Dec 8, 9 Delux Double Bill FREE FOR ALL fun for all starring Robert Uumming Ann fciyth an Percy Kiionde Joe Paiooka in , THE BIG FIGHT baed ca richer comic strip Starring Leca Cxroi joe Kirkwood Shows 7 p, m and, 830 Sunday, Monday, Doc, 10, Nancy Davis Jy n Tues, Wed, Thui, Dec, 12, 13, 14 Doris Day, Gordon MacRea Gene Nelson, Eve Arden TEA FOR TWO 2a Technicolor , Comedy Cox toon PRETTY BABY a, tot who put 2 honeymooner on the spot with starring Dennis Morgan, tieisy Drake anc Elxxxr Gween and New ComingDevils Doorway AH the Kings Men I Betty Pickickrughter of Mr and CVT V 4 fi 44 U A rVli fci Mrs Erwin Pldd of Dexter won a SXIJY Ail lIUJfl weeks trip to Dallas, Texas as Chnen JVfccn the delegate of the Washteaw J T Junior Farm Bureau Schultz, Bros, have opened a hardware store at 2902 Baker Rd Dexter Friday Saturday Dec 8, S, i THE HAPPY YEARS4 fgpftr by Tocnataoa TO Dean StockwelLDarryl Hickman Scotty Beckett, Leon Ames i lues, Wod, Xhur, Dec 12, 13, 14 J3 SUN HGHTER A Drama Starring Gregory Peck, a man who lived by his gun Cartoon anti Newi ComingBlue Heaven Life witr Father, sponsored by Dextei Kiwanis Club li Cf Twie in EDISON EllCTIK THEATRE 7 pm, Mondays, WXYZTV See Your DEALER or your tdioitofficf Born to Mr and Mrs Fred Sing c ,Elaine Young of Gregory at Kavve hospital Stockbridqe last Sunda Monday, Dec 10 week a son, Frederick Stevens, I Emory Hoard of Greqory and Mrs, Myrtle Lewis of Lansing j were married Nov, 19 by Rev Wooicock of Gregory, Mr and Mrs Walter Corser of Unadilla were honored on their 60th wedding anniversary Nov 4, by a dinner at the church Tue8 Wed Dec I2 13 14 annex Bom to Mr and Mrs William Darrow at McPherson hospital in Howell Nov 22, a son Rev Richard Robertson M AVOW fWfAiiUt Stockhodqe, Michigan ,, SIERRA A Western In Color wttfc Wanda rendrix Audie Murphy Friday Saturday Dec 8, 9, Burl Ives, Dean Jean Jagger P TENSION Sundoy shows 5 v, s I murder mystery with Toyland Premier The Boy and the Eagle Ricnara BoSehaTt Audrey Totte Calling on Michigan Outfoxed THE JACKIE ROBINSON j Sunday, Tuesday, Dec 10, 12 i A Drama Starring LIVS OF A BENGAL LANCER Jackie Robinson, Ruby Lee and Kipling story of Kyber Pass with Louise Beavers J Gary Cocper, Franchot Touo of Cartoon Spoxtreeij atost Nw IUMW katniv T Wisconsin is the new pastor of StJohns Episcopal church,Howell Rev Fr Fedawa of Owosso, a former Howell priest, has been MOB 715, US p m A t r xiicsjrKr MODERN, LOWCOST HEATING v I fir 5 6 f Donald Casmer, 23 of Lansing was shot in the ribs accidently J mate a monsignp Jast week by Howard Tottingham 3 of Corunna whila hunting deer 5 6 miles north of Howell A clipped editorial in the Liv the 400,000 men who hunted deer ngston County Press points out j SJ j in northern Mich, last month is j double the ffqhing force we have i in Korea i Dec 14 is the deadline for filing crpplcations to take the examna iton for postmaster at Cohoctah Coming No 711 Ocean DriveFrontier Marshall County Fair CorrungRetuTn of Jesse Enchantment James V V A UlflKm moRniiiG I OAL HEATER todel 520B lb C1 Cap J mum PARMERS FEED SUPPLY YM, the modern convenience and amazing ptocomy of tfat WARM MORNING heater it Inily a sntatian Its tht only heater of its Idad in tht world Exduiive, patented interior conitruction xttulta in an abundance of titan, healthful heat and big fuel saving Heats 11 day and night without refueling Boms any hd oi cool cokt oc briquets 8tmlautomatio tfttlno Ittd Start a firt but onct a ytart GosBt It and tea tht dependable, lowcost WARM MORNTNQ today Mrs Ilia Reason and sonChashave moved from the Jay Reason home in Pingree to Howell The Ann Arbor Council of Churches has approved a plan bring 50 displaced persons there, from Eastern Europe Sj5 The Burroughs Adding Mach J of Detroit announced a planj J ,o pav pensions of 125 to employees 65 years ol have worked for the Cv 30 years or more Beyond Compare Value Beyond Equal a monthf Sfl who apany COMPANY Max Russell M Water Sjr terns t6 Stanley OinKel 9 V m urn M Am ead or Alive FARM ANIMALS COLLECTED PROTLY 540 Each COWS 5Q0 Eaceh HOGS 140 per Cwt WE BDY HlDEb mD CAU SKINS Central Dead Stock Co 25 Years Ago St Marys church has been newly decorated After 32 years of se vice as j Grand Trunk agent at Gregory j and Pinckney Willis H Clark rej tired Nov 30 He succeeded Will Black here, in 1904 who was tran sferred to St Johnx, At the senior class social Fri i day night Roy Reason, popular 8th grader won the pie eating contest The following high school stu dens axe on the honor roil for NovDorothy Carr, Wayne Can, Bertha Walters, Vera Kellenberg er, Robert Stackable, Harry Mur phyElizabeth BokrosHazel Smith Marion Levine, Viola Burnett,Viv ian Kingsley,Helen Feidler,Oer trude Tupper, Rita Roche Wil helmina Bourbonnais, Rusaeli Readjanet FeidlerLoretta Roahe, j Elizabeth Spears Mr, and Mrs John DWhite en tertained 40 people at dinner Sunday in honor of his birtday Married Nov, 28 Henry Gehringer and Mae Starkable of Mor ion, Mrs Mary Teeple Mann died at Eugene, Oregon Dec 4 The body will be brought here, 1 j Rexie Smith won first prize inf the amateur contest at the opera house Friday nigM Waifs Leland brought us old bill printed laf a FtackiiT demee Iuly 4, 180 It Dance at Adamj Hiitaa PinJo neyMusic by WmeaqTZlitoS Bros Band Bill 240 prop V X 1 err HAW ff V PG OTA iff I, 5 Piece Dinette 6875 FEATURE FOR FEATURE, DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR THIS DINETTE GIVES YOU MORE FOR YOUR MONEY STURDIER CON STRUCTION, HANDSOME STYLING, BETTER MATERIALS 30X40 TABLE EXTENDS TO 52 INCHEqENUINE PLASTIC TOP AND DUCAN PLASTIC COVERED CHAIRS CHOICE OF COLORS v Beurmanrs M ONE MILE EAST OF HOWELL ON ROUTE i 8 K JiSfMtxT texr r rWL zi I RK h MC pF V 3 ,W 4 iS r THE WNQKNEY 9I8PAK3T Wednesday December 6, 1950 Is Pndmey Dsencn t v Th X AX e Peoples toet ei cJFlfftr r 1 Piststflwi 114 uMMf3LJFS oh tore Born to Mr and Mrs Arthur DeVoe Viola Burnett at St Joe hospital Ann ArborDec i,a son Duaae Clarence Hex mother,Mrs Marion Burnett is taking care ot the 4 otler DeVoe cMaren Mrs Mary Baughn and MrsHelen Singer entertained group ei ladies at the ssrogAA home flssssf fcftt ct OB ttoxk shower for Mrs Clarissa HectorA lUfcch eon was servefl and the guest ex honor received many niee gifts Warren Fuchi jr and wife oi 11 Detroit were week end quests at Groceries, Orygoeds the Earl Gallup, home Cann 00H ist , Shoes ishings legepie r vft 9 istoreJ j Mr and Mrs Gilbert Campbell and son, Robert, of Frazer were week end guests at the Merwin Camobell home Garth MeyerMerwin Campbell and Jack Hannert went to Stjoa nospital, Ann Arbor Sunday to give Clinton Frye of Strawberry a blood transfusion but did not do so as the hospital dia not have enough help available toi giva one Sunday night Mr and Mrs Jack FoIIick and 2 children and Mrs Watson oi Detroit called on Mr and Mrs henry hauck Sunday at vhu Curletl home Joe Clark was home from West ern State college, Kalamazoo over the week end He is spend ing this week end in Chicago Mr and Mrs Olin Robinson re turned from their trip to Fiondc last week While there some thief stoletheir suitcase and 2G0 in clothing H men rtliable and lo rutsfy, dissolve and sapnify grtaiVl trtth and oW or pie solids JJii medtn cheol guaranr qjck ond tffl cient reivbt 12 to 16 hoft NO SHUTDOWN of poQlorfonkncy rhemiconj working 5 JO, 15, 25, 50, o,d ONUNffiS My ton Hughes 17 Lakeside Dr RttA 1 Senior Play Thats Mv y TO BE PRESENTED BY THE SENIOR CLASS AT PINCKNEY HKqtH SCHOOL ON Dec 8, 9 , CAST OF CHARACTERSfe fs flJJjS PALMER BAXTER, on author JOHN P WAR Mrs Viola Read entertaned thy EVELYN BAXTER, his wife JO ANN GRIFFITH asi rtesiaciiis of tne Livmqston J EST rfilCE EVER Spcolal de luxe PH1LGASTAPPAN Range J nobert Bowers and wife of Web I iter we Pas Ooiuiiy Imqs Dauauters noinD isciay, mqston at her j MISS ANN were Sunday dinner quests ot Mr and Mrs John McDonnel Miss Betty VanBlaricum dauqh C W Hooker and sons of Ani ter ot Mr and Mrs Bruce Van Arbr were Sunday quests oi Biancum wxu woiy at the Kinq Ar, and Mrs Bert Hooker oeeley plant was hurt in an onto acciaent last week and Is in St MRS I jtfiry henry, son of Mrs, j Henry will latiV, instantngTitfnc feuraeiv removable pore drip trays V ItUBlHeoven with gfaaaw inl and oven Might t4fcour dock vnth builtin time V fthntrde siiials oooJng tbne, up to GO rriutca V fgrtture irforniatioii V BtaaftMtcd Bijjnel tvd 4vt is on , v Si range V LQBg worAirss arrt, oi Iain finish Conetaicu w ti TttC Mr and Joe hospital Ann Arbor, with fac kxke his ial injuries She was riding with j iieretord call to th 4 H exhuau Mrs Crockett of Gregory when at Detroit on Dec tj 7 Dale iviar the car skidded on the ice near shaiL son of Uiarence tviarsiiuxi Poraqe Lake uieory aiso has an exhioit The Pettysville Civic Assn and the North Hamburq Extension Alice Gearhart of Dexter speii, Group qave Mr and Mrs John bunuay at tne Mark Mash home McDonell a surprise Monda Mrs blla Stapiah of near Uhei night at the Lester McAfee home sea spteut ine weeic ena at ine in honor of their 25th woddinq, Louiti Coyle home anniversary buaday quests of Mis Rose Frank and Ernest White of How iiCuate Wbie Mr Marjory Park ie called at theBenWhit hom inson and daughter, Judy, of Sunday Ann Arboi and Mrs Cora Saw , The Wm Kennedy family of year oi Ann Arbor, Detroit were Sunday guests of ivlr ana Mrs Cierry Eichman Ms Vollmer are oarinq tor the Glover child t, Mrs JSetue Vauqhn has gonp ren while tneir mother is in theto Webster to spend rthe winter hospital with a new baby ,hnher Mrs Rov Billy Shehan of Ann Auor and 7111, n, , nx , E Francis Shehan of Easl Putnam k ch Clark was in Ann c,, f , urr, Arbor Monday BAXTER Palmers aunt VIRGINIA SHIRLEY LOIS KEENE, the Buxtersnelghbor NORMA EVERS VIRGINIA KEENE, her daughter MARY MARGARET CLARK wi CJLLEn, Virginias girlfriend MARLENE flCHNBDn ALVHN, bulw at the Keenee JOHN PACEsR OLGA the Baxters maid BETTY 6EGBB LESLIE TREMATN, a newsboy CHARLES CAJJU CHUCK LEROY, his pal MILTON MATTESON LAUREN GRIFfTITH, friend of Virginia BRANDON WHIJ1 ALDEN SAUNDERS JOHN HAMMBLi CLAIRE WILSON SUSAN CAMPBEI NINA HAMILTON KATHRYN H1NRY SYNOPSIS OF SCENES up ur truest 1B CKS ilBERAL TRADEJN ALlOWANCrON YOUR OLD RANGE Now s the time to modernize y ur Vilchon with Philgas , the thity otlod gas for farm an tAn Vomos You can huM far ard v , but yoj vrnt find a bor vu aiyulire an this bee11 He lue raige fenVrr, too, KQ WV z CJ vnerou tiuucin uiL u on your oid range regard less of type, rnke, a corrlirtenf Ersy term, ff you wish MANY OTHER PHILGAS A FIANCES FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE I were Sunday visitors at the Wm Shehan home The L J Swarthout family at tened a dinner Sunday at th home of Mrs Edith Gailup in Fowlerville honoring her daughter, Mrs Hazel Rogers of Morris Plains, New Jersey Mt and Mrs Tom iine enter tained 14 children at their homo Friday night on the occason of the r son, Dicks 6th birthday Mr and Mrs Chas Whitehead and Beatrice Lambom of Greg 5hinwTXXi v Mrs Cora Sawver of Howell is rr spending the winter with Mn Mose Hendee 4 Joe King and family of Detroit were Sunday guests of the Qirf ord Chambers family The Vincent Shields tarnily of Ann Arbor were Sunday quests a the Lee Lavey home Herb Sneed and wife of How ell were Sunaay evening guests at the Ross Road Home Mrs Albert Shirley entertained a group of women at her horn ory called at the Jesse Heniv j abl Wednesday night at a ling The entire action takes place In the Baxter Eastern city ACT ONE A summer day ACT TWO Scene 1 Later that same night Scene 2 One week later Evening ACT THREE Immediately following Ad Two, SPECIALTIES THE QUINTETTEJ Paul WareBrandon White, Mtftort Matttso Sonny Fuhrmc i Duans Gulick Accompanist Susan Campbell home Sunday , , Mr and MrsAlbert Dinkel were in Lansing Thursday eri3 partv Mrs Mary Hofi entereaincd at dinner last Thursday nightMiji Allen Davis called at the Albert Minnie Tolles c Bay City, Mr Dinkel home Sunday He is last ancl Mrg Darrow Mr a DUETSusan Carrbcll, Brandon White Accompanist Eloyse Campbell TAP DANCINGSnny Fuhrmaa Mrs back from the north Sunday guests of Mr Mrs Lloyd Hendee were Mr and and Mrs Henry Hauck and Mr and Mrs P W Curlett and Paula Sunday gnosis of Mr arH K fUt KMchM Rngi from 9950 Automatic Waftr Hfn from 950 SEE US TODAY Wl HANCRt AIL fNSTALUTiOM 0CTAIL4 Swart hot Mrs June Hendee and sons and Mrs James Whitley were Mr and Robert Horine Mrs H J McKenzie of Detroit 1 Pat Jeffreys was home from jack Schosser oi Ann Arbor East Lansing over the week endj Mr and MrsEarl Baughn were He qraducrtes at the stcte police Sunday callers at the Rex Nog ihere this week gle home in Ann Arbor The Dan Howlett family of jtGregory were Sunday callers off the nobert Read family omm I AND USE CHRISTMAS SEALS Lorenzo Murphy is on the gov jemor recount board They start at Howell today Mrs Besse Henry has dosed her home and will spend the winter with Mrs Iva Reason The John Smiths Kathryn Glea sonreturned from Mio last week j where they spent the week end I with her parents i The white fish are said to be running ia Little Portage Herb Sneed, Let Huff, Temple Metz and Francis Fish of Howell had a good night there last week Sunday guests of Mr and and Mrs Fred Read were Drand Mrs Steve Brown Mr and Mrs Chc3 Aellio of Detroit, and Mr i I and Mrs Joe Schosser of Aim t Arbor The Robert Umstead famly have moved to Walled Lake and I he is working for the Chrysler V Motor Co Lloyd Hardin and his family Have moved Into the P house Tcrtd by them Rebert Vedder and iamilv ov The Hcmard Rdfca moved to Ann Arbor where he is Sunday at the George W1WP on the hre dept home in Ann Arbor mnfot Only you can , rcwfW ii v IX , ssMsMBSSMssissssisiBssssiv a p A vV ,, ww Wedacd y, Wownber W, lttO 47 jllears Ago 1 ttrfnecdafc 1 JOUBBOYs 01 SEBVTCE 6 1950 gri , iV lollowng are called to rel I Rev Cop oi the MX church J fort 4or army induction Dec 5 1 venisou le brought back from the Harry HasenbuiL Howll Paul has our thanks for a roast ol north Born to Lyle Briggs and wiie 1 Dec 6, a son Win, Kennedy returned from the north last week with a deer, The Young Mens Club will put on a wrestling and boxing pro qram t rooms and the accabee hall Saturday night The card is follows Wrestling PMFESSIOIUpliM Doherr, FowlervMe Leon Glenn, j Jerry Housner Adrian Seiqle of Brighton Stanley Cook, Muford Thomas Bain, HowelltElwia D Breuiser, Gregory, Larry Camburn gave us 500 ,last week to send the Dispatch 4o the boys in the service Any one else who wishes to donate 1 may do so Also give us the ad J dresses of the boys in Jhe ser THE HNCKNEY SArfTAHlUM MABT1N k LAVAN Hey M Duffy, hL P Wktmm ,qAtl0y Sjffl uuu JflcbiQon j Idqhlpn, Mich iicdiyTi00 A M to IKW P M Phone iwTll fcrncnrinq Except Wednesdays MoTuFrLScrUytom HmtM DR G McCLUSKEY State 8717 Lakeside iDrive license Hush La Caverly vs EmilIxrmberteon vice DuringJWorld War II we L , with any other fuel oil heater Compare it for ECONOMY cVcu get fuel savings of up to 1 full gallon of oil out of every 4 with DuoTherms exclusive Power Air Blower You get more heat from every drop oj oil because the DuoTherm Hepplewhite is built around an amazing fuelmiser burner The Hepplewhite hn3 a special builtin WasteStopper, too, that gets mi re heat into your home keeps heat from tf ng up the flue Campere it for COMFORT Vtu get gentle waves of warm air circulating evenly n floor to ceiling no cold corners no c J floors Fingertip Control Dial makes it easy s uning a radio to get just the heat you want ornpore It for BEAUTY x i get fine period furniture styling The Hepple vhie beautifies your home as it beats it Come in, the DuoTherm Hepplewhite Heater today at Temple vs Cde Mclntyre, Fred cS vs Albert Mills, Clayton vss Brayton Placeway Boxing Rex Read vs Glen Richards B Placeway vs Roy Caverly Fred Teeple vs Oyd Mclntyre Ray Kennedy ys Proi MUler Mortey Vaughn vs Cecil Sigler Deaist 112 North Mlchioan Ave PrtvTlv vs Emii LamDenson i vice, uunng waria vw , i mjilvll nriwtrm Fred Md vs Ruel CadweU, Rej sent ot 200 paper, to the boy Retjdsnce 814 drT Tohnsn vs B PlarewayRoy m the service w w cwJSL w a jiTj i TGIW Richards Fred Auxin s a fl W 910 V by AwJSusiita Read vs Wen MOU S nfrKPW RIHd 0 Howell MifflJsa Corp Barl lone t son of Mrs HSB 8MM s Maude Jones of HoweH has been i Sndea in KoreaHe went over Phone 183 207 E J Tfi lat Icmuary Howell vaeaiaaa 3ptBdwcnd HoweU left for j Real Estate, hxsuKmce efage VTTc7 SCy A , has been worldna or nurmann 1 Clark of HowelL He has ta I fcse PohnssontKennedV c fc IRSSL Campbell Kennedy, Mte List Yctttt Piopeitv Wife, Mt LEE LAVEY General Insuiance Richards Rex Read Gene Smith of Anderson has EdfE best tackles ever , Gene srnnn oi rr one ox vnw team Win nusked 1500 bushel oi com this g ag eide I ert VanBlaricum has purchas of , fttta J g ed a new piano 4 t4j other guard 2rcKk e Mrs Patrick Kelly is visitina in i Emmett GiarK m Chelsea Ann Arbor and Dex i ter, Wm, Gilbert has moved on j119, liVe to heat hom to 1 o 1M7726 APO rm Gilbert lux mavsa w, Ed woiua u, 97706 APO the Wcrtts farm at North Lak J wara T HoweU 012877K 5 SanFrancsco 9MI tfltnntVAilS ionpoiiy aX fxedvqe l orekeeprs, local LAVETf HARD W AR home Fndny mght toe 04 people Mar v ma mmm appointment Pron T V ofliers who find plenty of n 1 Bey Cope, Gearae Green W This Is a b e Watts iarm a JNOIW 1 warl w VJrl is Capt E Arthur Swarthout is workma in, Mendd HaarS8cCal the Pinckney Bank n w ftFrancsco Bert Nash raised 4 carloads j SiS to Yoved j YB BJT WE SERVE THE TOtKS on the Fred Stowe farm in Una m TOWN TOO Married Dec2 by Rev Farnam t o fca Jnv of Gregory Roy Placewav and yofpfarmers who bank LwTRtiH w are equally oroud ,orekeeprsvlocal tojf use for 05w AUCTIONEER Farm Sales A Speciality BERT WYI4E fone Pmckney T8F2 REFRIGERATION SERVICE HABOLD RADY Repairs On All Makes Phone Pinckney 1S4F3 1 C I TOWNER Dentist 8044 Portage Lake Roed, Dexter Phone Dexter 3481 P H SWARTHOUT SON Funeral Home Don C Swarthout Director Modem Equrament Ambulemoe Setvlce Phonjs 89 6 83 Pinckney, Mlch FRED C KBCKHOFF Sr OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand Mver Av Ueviefl MlshiacBi Phone 358 Qesidence 6l LLOTTTHENMB V Livetieck Haulina Weekly Trips Made To Detrofl General Tracking Phens 84F14 Pinckney Midi CARL JONES Concrete Products Gravel Saad Top Sou, Road Gravel Fill Dlr Road Building Blocks Lcda, Piece or Contract 7828 Toma RL, Pinckney Mich, Phone Dexter 3116 Buick FOR CHRISTMAS YOU CAN DEPEND ON US FOR A FAIR DEAL ON A NEW BUICK IT YOU BUY A NEW 1950 BUICK NOW OR A NEW 1951 BUICK LATER ON YOU CAN DEPEND ON US FOR A FAIR DEAL BEFORE YOU BUY ANYCAR GIVE US THE OPPORTU ITY TO DEMONSTRATE ONEOF THESE FINE NEW BUICKS ND WE KNOW YOU ALSO WILL BE A HAPPY BUICK OWNER DRIVE OVER LETS CT ACQUAINTED , Mortenson and Irvm Hen ihad telephones instaUecu s rjrriZ bank for ave 1 our services This is H, STORY OF A MAN WHO , m 5TQHY gjjjp WVJH LOVE The traqedy that ended a sn wTtSlt Tor adventure aU tS people d our community lwe1 something for you HW WYLIE KQTARYI0E and BONDS 138 PINCKNEY lasfflft i JOHN E MoCLELLAND STERLING INSURANCE CO rf Aepesentative 1 69 HoweU 1169 Pinsey Rd HowelL Mid A A A A A APhirBarney Kralzmiller Uvingston County Ffcone 25586 Representative Ann Arbor 1 OH SALERecord player with d FOR SALEAU white kitchen Emole Funds Avail changer Plays through any or all range, coal or wood good as We L W Loans k radios within 200 ft Cost 52 00, newheap Phone Pinckney 13F4 The tragedy tnen e1 1 ante xor WiU 8eU for 25ooPhone 150 TOrTTRENTtModern sixloom couples marnage never snom Estate Mcctgaqee or Personcess, estmate time and iill in by homebase burner Stove for sale have occured except tor a au Reosonle Rotes Tt, TTCTT, ,TNOC WI JMrs Margaret Burns, phone 71F4 wnn flashing smile ana un MALE HELP WANTEDtTool MakIA, MT irn V bands iiasnmg hm er and Estimator Small shop I WOMAN WANTnDTo care for offers permanent Job to qualified 2 11911 iaun Member Federal Joosn Insurlapplicant, preferrably should re dry Phone J37F2L Pinckney once Corporation An Deposrte side within reasonable arivingjFOR SALENew 6 room holse kK Insured up to 10400 lor each distance Must be able to pro loo an acre 0f land burn Hurst, in the American WeeWv ay Rmdav times Voure unSs Detroit Times PINCKNEY 4H NEWS Th Pinckney Handy Hammer Cub was organized Nov JV j 700 p m The Robert Meabon Depositor THE rlftST ATIONAL BAN flewett Miik ess,estimate time and fill in by doing bench and machine work ,To start most of the time will be spent on bench and machine Lot automatic water heater, are place with space for 2 rooms on second flood and bathlocated at 224 Kuhn St, Gregory for further ier it is expected consiaerable j information v o,NftlsoiL time will be spent on precessinq phonQ 70202 Ann ArborJ and estimating jr T t Bru Trv,1 x rvo Ho Ipri RATFBabv scales, car bea, Inguire 11360 River land Lake I 11innCtnn Alntnr n 0 Henry Reporter, James , rSyed thoundry at the Ford br ttie lb or bushel ior bridal andbaby showers and UVinUdlUEZ IftUlUI JUIC3 WenowhcweZlmeondOTWin Cla jonLoi Farm phone 1 1F2 for Christmas presents W start our work next weefc 9R d former WAC Pna U2F11 lM Flora MacArtor, Phone 163 four BUICK Dealer YOUR BUICK DEALER YY 1v1 i start our work next wee HowelL Michigan Marshall Meabon is leader, 2613 wSe and alormer WACi Phone 142FU The baby was hrst in 5,244 en FOE SALEUEight j trants Pinckneys , 8 weeks pigs ThomasMurphy, Pinrikney Phone 1Q8F4 for Christmas presents Mrs Flora MacArtor, Phone 163 oldior call at 422 East Main St in Pinckney, 10 jic water healer William Gallup and family oi George Roush, Dexter Road l4Wlv w n j Detroit calledat the Murray Kenn LOST Two dogs, both male, a 2520 30, Kalamazoo white en FOR SALERecord Player, 12in, 1012 in, 35 t David Ledwidgft ,phone No 5 FOR SALERemington Deer rtttie edy home Sunday Mrs liir Kennedy icnt last week at the Ambrose home in Howell k black andtanT hound and a bluefomeikitchen rone, burns wood dek hound with a fan tail near or coal 30 Edmund Haines cni lastMSS east of Pinckney on Friday phone 28 vonnedynight ast WiU pay liberal re fQ iXLE i ward E Edwards Khdk Gun I 205030 Northlawrv Detroit I Phone University 46487 I Tb Bank Money Order has become a popular means of pay ing bills in our own or other communities rWn guage K3,0Shot Gun 1500, also JpnRifle wHh 8 boxes of shells 4500 Lucius Doyle, phone 42 FOR SALESingle bed, complete SJlLrirtotatoes, uabbaae 6 3 piece blond bedroom suite with onions coil springs and inner spring Tfo Umstead Farm martreesi Victrola 1 I Call 9105 Pinckney QUALITY Over 8000 Bank Money Ordi 1 ,ders have been issued by this ibank ufthe past year, j This safe economical means oil POh SALEFour 10 gal milk cans like new,2 dairy wash tanks, safe Garel Electric Dairy water neat er Electric Dropin ceding unit, a rnow stirrer Frank Pearce eats ruit Grooeries Vegetables setllng accounts, provides a per 109eo Stmchfield Road, Pinckney rmanent receipt in the bank files i n Silver T Vtt F 1 f rift ALE 2 lots B8X132 each , , The charges for Bank Money Qn Howeil St Hnckney Ingue I Orders compare favorably than,Q 595 Mower Road or pnone ATTKNTIONI laws Vim Lawn filed Reteom Mowess Shcnened All Week Dene By Mflcnin and OocBNBBteea A Mandell 11824 River ime Drive HlLana LaNfie other forms 100 Pinckney, WANlriilewing rations Fish 1 tSBR It I fa Market Prices Courteous Service Clark MCPHERSON SUU BANK m J Mich rcfaicY FOR BENT Modem apartment over Hoy Clarks store Phone 124F9 Pinoknev WANTg3iOULVf vVUi Pv vetXOR SBflDBS Bstsss C H Uosjd UMBS 6CFL All deposits up to 10,000 in sured by our membership in the Federal Deposit msuranee Cor Ion SPOT CASH FOB DEAD ct DHABUK flfOCI OOOD QUALITY C O A L HOlBw40 COWS 5X0 Booh CALVES AND SHIP ALL SOBS ON HAND PROMPT DEiVESY PHOHE HOGS U0 ta ftir hnr rthrr m 1 A EOWjtt 4 0 tAttaia coMPAiir i DE g itidliwfti,Jr 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 December 06, 1950 Description An account of the resource December 06, 1950 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 1950-12-06 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch