647 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/820d2596465b713d53c905b913136bdc.pdf adf2d9b7be95c26b19657238f4043424 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. mi ri IatchMichigans bitter fight to care r her mentally retarded lchildrennot over As a many sided health ,m it created strife and bitterjish deadlocked Hhe legislatfor weeks Anyway the peonow know the state has a health CHRONOLOGY 1955Rep Sallade of Ann Arbor, one of jthe leaders in the hospital expan sion fight forcast a 2500 bed hospita1 in southeastern Michigan in alew year timeSenator Porter of Blissfield scredited with coming up with tneaolutiion that broke the deadlockOB NOV 4 he advocated leasing tthef Banaington hospital and was turn M ownBut time was getting shortr a4 not wanting to give Gov Will 9JJBS political ammunition by doing Bathing on the mental health pro gram, the legislature reluctantly aceapted the Porter compromiseThis ghrta the state 1150 beds ata cost of fl,2l4,000 160 at Farming ton, 160 in private hospitals, 800at Camp Custer and the rest atMdwftter and Mt PleasantThe alfcernattvc to the 25,00 bedftfttpital is to provide local facilities1ST the mentally retareed The Republicans and Democerats Will lock Joras on nonpartisan iss Jjfeea such as the balanced legislatureffha Republicans want the house torepresent tpopulation and the senate tjrta They got the plan acceptel fct are angry over the advertisinge the opponentts of the plan TheyaJao charge labor unions misrepres fee mentally retarded children isse and will sponsor a bill fchat thesponsors of any advertisement ISUSt sign ttheir name to it and not behind a committee label, fNOTE40 jQooding projerts were completMl tbis year to provide 4200 ceres marshland for waterfowl The 86,000 Largest was then, Lake flooding project ofi this year to provide 4200 acres Jtequefts for a later doer season have popped cp each year for,, 1 years now were smothered SQF the early snow this year In fact there was so much snow huntingwo hampered by it the first week An economic survey of the aspectsof fishing and hunting begins Jan 7 questions to be asked will beage , sex and licensing of eah nr or fishermnnThD amount of l spent at it by them and the am, of money they spend doing it A number of states are studyingIQehigan watershed and stream im pwiiment program Slides oreavailable on thisBiologists from 7 state are meet jJsf ia Michigan this week to find tut what virus killed about 10001tear is Michigan this year The exlaaation so far is they died fromfpHif wilted wild cherry leaves which form Prussic acidThers were 6800 federal fish andwild life violations this year This has only 144 law enforcett officers 24 of whom are in CHRONOLOGY OFJan6George Sargfeea, Qua Pch jand Mrs Frida Pfau die Kiwanis Club started here Jan 13County hospital drive is started Kiwanis Club organized atelementary schol Howard Thayer ispresident, Gerald Reason, vice preaJ W Winger, Sec Al Freden t,dig,Treas South Lyon beats Pinckney 57 Jto 49 Leo Lavey, Treas, re siirns Homer Abaay appointed1 Jan 20Paul Cosway, section boss dies Mrs George Tansleybreaks leg at bowling alleyPinckny lose to Stockbridge JH to 42Independents beat Brighton 95 to93Feb 1Kiwanis entertains 36 members of Dexter KiwaaisJohn Hoeyleads the singing Mrs Margaret Cuiiett Young and daughters arrivein Japan Masons hold guest niteAl Liphart is toastmaster and GlenAlt speaker Feb 8Mrs Martha Dagg loseslife in auto accident Eugent Mclneyre dies, Also Frank Barnum andWilliam H Parker, Masonic pastMiami masterRena Haines aad Herb Shenden married Also Joyce Fuhrman and Lambert Henry Elmer Blum bums to death at Riverside Mar 15 Pinckeny losas to SeuuthLyon 56 to 49, O E S party atPatterson Lake David Mowers jrdiesFeb 23Three village tickets arenominated Candidates for mayor fare Brandon White, Merwin Gamp i bell and Stanley Dinkel Later all caucuses were ruled illegal an the ,notices were not posted a sufficieat time and the candidates had to runonatickers Elsie DeWolfe and ErSwpuChane married in Indiana Clara Dolan of Dexter townskipdies March 4Pinckney beats Mancheater 65 to 47 The Kennedy, Generaland Jones Drug stores lose goods to two lady shoplifters who are, latgrarrested at Baldwin Hardware,How ell Earl Gallup catches an eacogeefrom Cassidy Lake ,, March 11Pinckney wins district OURWednesday, December 28, 1965by MatTHOUGHTSAS A NATION Wf NJ6V NOT ONCV 0RAMD OF BV OUR FATHERS WHO HANK UX WHATS M0Cr WEVE GROWN INTOLCRANCC , IN Nf6HISOUCtt W APPRECIATION or THC racgooMS THAT wrnAv WON H OUR DEMOCRACY LOCAL NEWS universally accepted Backour yuth G holidays broughtWE CAN ALL O THOUGHTFUL OF, AND TI IANKFUL OUR NATIONAL HERITAGEANP P RTICULARLV FORTHE VALUES OF THE SPIRIT THAT IT EMBRACESHARRY EVERS Catatiit Owen61 Marjs CataoUe CfcarenMm Ft Albert SchiU, Pask 800 aad 1600 fth , , CURRENT COMMENTChristmas guests of the Lee Lavey family were Mrs Steve OBrien Despite all the columns of warn of Bunker Hill, the Vincent Shields i,lg printed to prevent holiday accid family of Ann Arbor, the Jark ents we imagine there will be aboutI Sharp family of Lansing and Mrs the usual number over the Christ Metz of Howell mas and ew years week end ThC J Clinton and wife with Frsd D V You Driveirry of Howell were Christmas d Dont Dnve U ou Dnnk WlU as of the Ralph Clinton familyDetroit Also Gerald Clinton 2 , ,, ,L no such traffic problems Old DobbTiie Merwin Campbell family and k fumishedthe motive power aadAioM Ijvquist spent Christmas he did not brk gpeed twor6M , Ja,es Hall ITome in Marion ulling cutter Qn gnow Tne liob Tasch family spent the roads The saoons theD Christinas eve with Mrs Anna a bowl of Tom and Jeny Tasch in Ann Arbor lhere w,,re it raffles aad muMarcia Ledwidge and wife Jenny R from a tin and wgnderLynd Pannaee and the Chris Camp , j fiddler Hiuhbells were Chnsttmas guests of rhe of the busiQess Andrew Campbells , with rows of bhnketed horses ThM J Reason and wife enUrtained , the Gerald Reason, Max Reynolds ,,,,, , T i T J T i p n,i, keep track of these and if heJack Reason and Paul Fredericks i families Christmas I 1thol1gkht one had d there JThe Albert Shirleys entertained lon he wfs expected to hunt up theall their children and families at owner We wmember a pnest whdinner Monday at Congl Church The Val Keiser family had forChristmas guestts the Dick Younjr Paul Young, Jack Young and FredSinger families, Vincent Yountf jr and Vincent Young sr and wife Rev Beachy, wife ad daughter,Ruth, were to Goshen, Indlast wek and brought Bertie and Lucillehome for the holidaysIvan Remley and wife of Livoniacalled on ye editor Sunday i Mrs Edith Carr is spending the If anvone had told us 6 weeks agoholidays with her daughter, Mrs that this sectjon WOL,id be withoutJanis Baker and family in Syracuse, Detroit daily papela for a month wt N Y would have called them crazy butThe James Doolittles of Cleveland, sUch has been the caSe That tlOhio, are spendin the holidays with bjK Detrut dept slores wouid be his parents the Hugh DoolittlesRoy entireiy without an advertising medClark was a Christmas guest ium durinjr the Christmas season was also unbelievable December20 Robert Butz representing the Detroit News, The Detroit FreePress and Detroit Times concludedan agreement between the three pep ers and the Pressmens Union to owner We remember a priestused to scan the blanketed horsesand if he saw one belonging to a parisioner he found him and read him the riot act Occasionally some oneyot too much to drink and fell out ifhis cutter and froze but these were rare occasions There was no pavement or blacktop then no power snow scrapcMs The farmers had to shovel out their own roads and thistook days sometimesMrs Fannie Kavanaugh of Jackson was a Christmas guests of MrsJennie Devereaux Patty Thayer worked in tthePierce Store at Howell during the holidays Mrs Constance Loomis and Miss expirMarch 1, 1057 It must howSrers, 50, died at Jitsnear Plainffeld Saturday after atournament title by beating Hart lingering illness of about a yearHe T land and South Lyon Lorna Shirley was the son of Henry and Catherine Confessions, Friday eveniaf after Evelyn barrow of Roslyn Heighths, ev, be ralifjll by the members ofN Y, called up their parent, the M th1 passmans Union It is hopedS Darrow Christmas tther 2 unions n stJjke wiU acc thome in Hmvell ngcb Vedders entertained the their Detroit papersand John Eller married Kathy Wilt Scheel Evers and was born near j Noreaa Devotioas and Saturday from tne rick Amburgeya, Blair Steelcs e wins writing tesUGretchen Tasch Stockbridge Sept 1, 1906 Thefamthe ho me makers contest t ily lived on several farms near PnckMarch 18, Pinckney Kiwanfs r ney and his life was spent in thisceives charter 300 present at tthe section In April, 1942 he married , v, n I ni i rkPA i ,, famiieii chaseWe remembor when this builfc1 ing was built to replace one thatburned It wr thought then theceives charter 300 present at tthe section In April, 1942 he marriedbiinquet at the 8Chool Mr and r Loretta PeUch She survivesThere hildTh i l bhiinquet at the 8Chool Mr and r Loretta PeUchH Hookr ceiebrate their 60 wed i are no childrenThere is also brother oES holds their Fred of Dansville and two sisters, 780 to 900 j m and Sunday be famjiies after midnight massthe 800 Mast Mrs Catherine Heath entertainedMwUHWstd HHIfCll u11 her chillron but Ann who is in The Univtisiry uf Michigan willke nvrr th old Ann Arbor highw building July 1 next, the leg d iannualForner dies Pinckney high schoolloses to Hanover in regional Mrs Lillian Wylie of Dexter aad Morning Oafraiy Monnonitc ChoreaBr Bara Beaehy, Paatar t adierry HeathS S Supt waiter aacii The Fred Read8 eave forall her children but w building yi California, Chrstmus the Joe, Char 0Kjsature living approved it pur les Heath and Bob VeddeiSunset25Detroit Die Set banquet noon a C1 l Dil t FMrs Ruth Blackmaa of HoweilT funerM was Tuesday after Lutheran Churchat the Conl churco Stanley Dinkl at Fowlervxile, Rev Edwin Wagelected mayor by 2 votes, Caucuses staff officiating Burial in Greenheld Lloyd Hendee, Democrat nom j wood Cemetery inee for supervisor and Stanley Dink I Sunday Sckr olYoung Peoples MeetingCottage Fellowship BerriesWednesday 730800el the RepublicanTEACHERS SALARIES RAISED meeting of BeySunday Morning Hiurs n,ght prayer meetingPerry E Noah, 87, North Lake x the church at it Ok Cove, Ft Laerdale, Florida Fri , school noCls had been solved fori day for nil time No one envisaged the Born to John McGuire and wife reat increase in the birth rate The Muriel Read of Detroit Friday, a S,hof1 was in a thickly built up scgirl i ion and there was no room for ex1 Mrs Emma follmer and sonjohn ansjon The new school which re spent Christmas at the Charles Eis paces t was built way out in the ele home in Fowlerville and called I eountry beyond the football stadiumPERRV E NOAH 100 Qteacher were raised 200 The d suffident and frQm gchool 9had t0 rainbow trout tagged and re 13 months ago in Manisteehad doubled its weight whenemufht last week Ftee shrubs and trees for springytasting are available to land own eft ia the lower peninsula KIWANIS NOTESThe Kiwanis enjoyed a turkeydinnr last night were presentfarmer and merchant died Monda Wed, hoirHe was the son of Orangex NoahHis wife died in 1964 He leaves ason, Lawrence and 2 daughters,Florence Boyce and Mildred Knisely The funeral was at the NorthLake Church today Pteetii OUreies Mween M LIBRARY NEWSNew books are Jezebel by Wilson,oe Canal by Ratigan, Wild Horsesif Ralnrock y Rush The following new members wereinducted into the order by HaroldBeadle cf Ypsilanti ilert Rooke,Howard Taylor, George Foster,Clifford VanHorn, Keith Koch, Duwayne Hoy JThree other were tnable to be presentNext Tuesday night the 1056officers will be installed by AndyAnderson of Chelooa, past governor ENTERTAIN STUDENTSThe following farmers entertainad foreign students last Monday Ralph Hall, one from India MarkNash, Belgium Lloyd Hendee,Okinawa Woodroe Massey MexicoDale Miller, Philipines Dan Hewlett and Howard Marshall, JapanGlen Hanson, Ethopia and K Ammerman, Austria This waa part of the project to acquaint them withAmerican farming methods MM Wes MUaadfHa StreeURe Ketth laegaefger, PatatSunday School Mcrtiaf Wewfclf 1J AMTeutronp 222Serf f on the Steve GercyzsThe Ona Campbells spent Christmass at the Carl Lentz zhome InLansing, Hollis Wylie and wife, Fritz Wylie and wife ard Kenneth Wylie at tended the funeral of Harry EversTuesday but this area will probably be sooabuilt up as sections around schoolshave a habit that wayO E S NOTICEO E, K Chfliataw party at Than PrayerJr flboir Practice WedSr 0ir Practice Wad T M p mWINS ESSAY CONTESTSterling Johnson, 12, SOB of Prof,and Mrs Pruce Johnson of AnnArbor and a studnt at Slauson Juni ior high school there was one of the 8 students to win a 10 award inI 500 word essay contest on What Thanksgiving Means to Me Hissoaic temple Dec SO at 8 p mREGULAR COMMUNICATONRegular Communication of Ji teacher la Mrs Gladys Pnvla, foimerly of the Pinckney schoolThe Bob Tasches entertained Mrs theCORNER STONE LAY ING CEREMONYaT U a picture of the corner stone of St MaryB new paro hool here Rev Albert Srfim itt, Miss Nellie Gardner, the altartkt eotttrocttor and architect appear in the picture The building W ready until next f aiLbut the dining room and kitchen will Ubafore that ingstoa Lod No 76 P A A M on Anna Tasch of Ann ArborTuesday night, Jan 8 at 8 pm j Cy AtLee family of Gladwin ChnstAt 9 p m the the Pinckney Ma 1 massonic Building Assa will hold their, Christmaa guesU of tthe George Roulewere Re Jack Teeters oiDetroit, the Ernest White and AlRoush of Femdale MrsSadie Morao spent Christmasannual meeting and election of officersMrs Gertrude Hicks spent Chirstmas with the Ralph Hall family in Flint Christnias guests of the Franis Westley Palmer and wife of De were the Gese Shehan fam troit, the Peach Palmer family a Flint peace and Gooti Will seems toreign everywhere except in the, , Holy Land, the birthplace of ChmtMrs Mary Kennedy had the Tom Here the Jews hemmed in by tneirHowes, Lloyd VanBlarici aa le , ors, the Arabs, ayJohn Burjrs for Christmas guests , nans and Egyptians who are saia w The Don McKinleys of Detroit have rpcoived arms from Russia arewere Christmas guests of the E L battling i,r their very existarcebo ave this Ar it has been mostly jruenlla warvisit their fare wiih sma inbis involved In a raid on Syrian ports last weekguests of Druscilla 59 Syrians were killed and 4 Jews 8w p were Christmas guests of th 800 p M McKinleys The latter leave 400 p nO week for California to visi daughterChristmasMurphy and brothers were the John TVs was n retaliation for anSullivan family of Jackson, James tack on the Jewish fishinj fleet onMurphy of Marine City and Lucy the Sea of Galilee which the JewsJeffreys 1 control At Gaza which the EgyptDavid Aberdeen is spending ten f ians control they engage in dailyh J Whetdays at Miami, Florida ians control they ggbattles with the Jews Whether theill b esys at Miami, Florida battles withThe Gordon Hesters of Ypsilanti Kingdom of Israel will ever be escalled on the Andrew Nesbitts Sat tablished on a solid foundation or Chrit ill tllTy KohittaChrist pottimr will tpllmas at the Dr Wylie home in DexAI,C George Meabons entcrtoined PINCKNEY KINGS tthe Leon Meabons of Chelsea and i The Pinckney King the Marshall Meabon family Xmas will meet at the home ot Lawrence Camburn and wife Daller January 5were Christmas guests of the Harold Camburn family at GrossePointe Dc J thgroup Pearl Madsen, SecThe Herman Vedders entertained Mrs Merwb CamellChristmas the Don SwarthoutsMi s I the Winans Lake Christmas PDora Swarthout, the Jameg Singftis gram last Tuesday rd th Bb d Gld Vdd Urn j The Luciu9yand the Bob and Gerald Vedder UrnTheMM RoaMrs Blanch , , Headee called tsined Wffliara Shehan aad wife for home ia Brighton FridayChristmas tavern Clark and wifeThu Roy Raasoa family spent Christmas ia MikmChrist in itx rthriktmas euests of the ofDick VaiHoughtonand wifewere also therei Gus Hanaaraan had 2 fingers nearWalter ly cut off Thursray at the Howell spentLao families Grand Rapids IXi iChristmas but ihe Robert Mrs Beulah Miller entertotoedthe Norman, Clifford and Clare Mill er families and Mrs Mary Teeplefor Christmas The Ross Harris family of Detroit called on Murray Kennedys Sat urday yiA HAPPY NEW YEAR TO AU IS OUR WISHTOM HARMON Wffl Broadcast v TV fee Maryland OklahomaJanuary 2nd for BalekYour Buick Friends Livingston BOWMLL MICHIGANWE WISH ALL OF YOU A HAPPY NEW YEARCitizens Mutual Auto Ins Co HOWELL MICHIGANTO VOUA HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL IS OUR WISHVAKS MOTOR SALES WISH AIL OF YOU A HAPP HEW YEARDEXTCR SAYINGS BANKrs of Service 1893 Notts of 25 Tears AgoPinckney lost to the BrodwmyLeaders of Ann Arbor Friday 28 toIft Dorn Swaxthout had 16 point for Pinckney Work has starthed on the new Uaiversity of Michigan 278,000 hoepitai extension HOWELLTHEATREHOWELL, MICHIGANBaker, a former resident ofof tirfa section died in Webster on Dec 23 at the age of 63 ge leaveshis wife and 3 sons Also a sister,Mrs Gilbert Madden6 Dexter business places were robed Christmas eve an, about 500 onmoney and goods taken The onlycjue was a snapshot of 2 girls standing by an auto left by them Offic ers were here with it Friday onthereport the girls were from Pinck ney but they were not identified Ye editor saw the Picturei Judge and Mrs H Wirt Newkirk celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday at the old Birkettplace on the Dexter Road She wasElla BirkettThomas Howlett of Gregory isstudying law at Washington, D C Born to Dr and Mrs Carl ZiinDoris Garr last week at Pontiaclast week a son George Winger of WhitmoreLake was sent to Jackson for 2ears for stealing Christmas treesfrom the Jennings farm at dence Lake in Webster Tbes, Wed, Thnrs, Dec 2t 28, 29Richard Egan sad Dana WynterinTHE VIEW from POMPEYS HEAD In Cinemascope and Color Cartoon LEE THEATREWHITMORE LAKEFriday, Saturday, Decc 30, 31 VIOLENT SATURDAYIn and CoWrwithVictor Mature and Stephen McNallyFriday Saturday, December SO, 31 Double FeatureRay Milland and Mary Murphin jA MAN ALONEtodJohn Ireland and Maria English iaHELLAS HORIZONSaturday December 31, 1145 P New Years Eve Midnight ShowGene Kelly asd Kathryn Gleason QUET FOR A LOST CITSIn ColorStarringDiane and Ginger uahbSunday Moaday, Jan 1, 2 THE MAN FROM LARAMIE n Technicolor ,In CiaemaScope A Dama StarringJames Stewart, Arthur Kennedy Donald Cisp, Kathy ODonneilFeatorette Cartoon NewsNotes of 48 Years Ago The Porter Clothing Company ofHowell is advertising a big sale inthis issue Herbert Gillette and wife spentChristmas at the Parshall home , inHowell and the George Greens at the Amos Winegar homeThe E L Topping familyofPlainfield spent Sunday with the Fred Grieve familyOver 500 miners perished in ocoal mine disaster at Monogah,Wet Virginia last weekCong Sam Smith has introduceda bill in congress to build a 100 ,000 postoffice at PontiacFederal troops have been sent coGoldfield, Nevada, where a strikeis in progress and violence has broken outGuy BLair who has been workingin Detroit is homeThe Marvin jewelry stock at Howell will be sold at auction SaturdayThe Atlantc fleet under AdmiralRobley D Evans leave next week on a trip around the worldThe private banks at Weston andJaspit have failed and gone in the hands of receivers These are 3o0and 250 community townsPident Theodore Roosevelt hasannounced that he will not seek a third term ANCHORS AWEIGHin CinemaSvopeMatinee Both Days 230 P Tues, Wed, Thur, Jem 3, 4, 5, THEBIG KNIFE Cartoon an4 NeweStarringJack Palaace, Shelly Winters, IdaLupina, Wendell Corey, Jean Hager and Rod SSteigerContSunday, Monday Jan 1, 2 Ralph Meeker and Maria English InDESERT SANDSIn Superscope and ColorTues, Wed, Thur, Jan 3 4 5 James Dean and Natalie Wood inREBEL WITHOUT A CAUSE CinemaScope and ColorSYLVAN THEATRFThe Sylvan Theatre will close Dec With a low cost Bank Loan You CnSPACE OUT THO6E EXTRA EXPENSESRtgiuar mofathly bills dont bother most people Budgeting takescare of them But when unforsea etras gang up thats differentNext it Jtppetis to you call on uA cash auvance will mec the emer gency Then you will have ampletime for repayment ut of currentincomeRemember, too that paying oifyour loan at the First NationalBank improves your credit for future money needsFirst National Bank19 and reopen Jan 13Merry Christmas and HappyTear NewMember ot JedeialJ lier,e Corpora uoa and heoerJ iicpoait Insur oi jMfS UonAll Deposits Insured Up to 10,000 for Each Depositoru uV Neighboring Notes 351 people had cheet xray examinations at Stockridtfe rceently the Stockbridge ichool boardhas raised the teacher ealaries asfolowsThose with Masters degrees300, those with BA degreee 250,and those without a degreee 200 Bori to Ray Hurtibuse and wifeMitsie Young of Lansing Dec 16,a son Dr Robert Hovlett, son of thelate Thomas HowJrtt of Gregoydied at Caro last week where he hadpractised dentistry for many years Miss Gladys McCallum, schoolcommissioner spending the holidaysin Fiorda VThe Brighton township DemocratClub entertained 340 children ata Christmas party Dec 16 at PineLodgt Claude Burkhart, ,76, prominent Gohoctah farmer died last week Gua Bisamem of Howell recentlyLansing hospital underwent surgeTy at a Laasing All aliens in the county mustegister in January Failure to do so makes them liable to a 200 fine Harold Robb of Fowlerville hasbeen chosea chairman of the Mlccfaweek to e observed in May Livingston county teachers voted41 to 24 to combine their teacher pensions with federal jocial sacur ktUIU1UV LU111 VAAOLUJLU,LVcnutii LijMonday aud inursuay UJU to 6iOz Irriday and Satmday l30 io IMClosed Sundays Custom butchering TuesdaysPUTNAMTOVNSHtf7I WILL COLLECT TAXES AT MY HOME AT233 UNADILLA SI, 2 Biocks North of Pure Gas 900 AM TO 500 PMMONDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAYARNOLD BERQU1STPUTNAM TOWNSHIP TRBASURWE WISH ALL OF YOU A HAPPY NEW YEARDEXTER, MICHIGAN itjrAadrew Lovas i the new mstref the Fowlerville Masonic Lodger The Mellus hospital will receive10,000 from the Ford Foundation, other grants were Mercywood 40000, St Joe 150,000, Eait Lansing29,500, Sparrow 173,000, St Law rtnce 178000, Mason 10,000 Gordon Harmon of Fowlerville isthe new president of tthe Livingston County Realty Board Harold Crandell of Howell is vie president Nancy Campbell has bees chosenby Fowlerville high school as theirD A R representatwe Ban Simmons, 78, a Howell earpen, was killed last Thursday momtag when his car was hit by a Chespeake Ohio train at the Mich Ave crossing in Howell His wife who with him was badly injured t Bifr Pidd, Dexter high school atfiletk star had both arms broken lastweek when a truck load of coal back id ioto himPrivate George Twinifaririrf Wichita FalL Texas I visiting ceposha np toTHE McPHERSON IB gggWlT DgfAtCHtt, Ifme ium ygflfr mHAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL B OUR Wi LAWRENCE GEHRINGER LIVINGSTON COtfKTT SHERIFF HELLERS FLOWERSJl OF YOU A HAPPY NEW YEAROWSLL, MICH PHONE 84 SAY IT WITH fLOWMS HAPWAYNE WAGNER Groceries, Meat Beer to Take Out 0 0 Oi YOU A HAPPY NEW YEARWILFRED HERWIN PROSECUTING ATTORNEY 0 OGEORGE MEABON and SONS Well Drilling and Water Syttemt0I PHILLIP GENTILEDoors Window Made to OrderEARL GALLUPSftrpenter and Masonery WorkROBERT EGELERBODY BUMPING DUCO PARTING oo o th pPY NEWT Yf AREMMETT KING BARBER SHOP o 0HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL IS OUR Wl HOMER ABNEY, FOOD LOCKER Frah and Smoked Meetts, Locker Serric 0 0 0 Chubbt CrriALL OF YOU A HAPP1 UWRENCE BAUGHN Pinckney Pottmaiter 0 0 WE WISH ALL OF YOU A HAPPY NEW YEAR THE PINCKNEY FIRE DEPARTMENT Albert Shirley, PreiidentMA HAPPY NEW YEAR THE HOLLISFresh and Smoked Meats MARKETFeed Locker HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL IS OUR WISH M E DARROW BARBER WISHHAPYEART THE PINCKNEY DISPKarl Bwrg Tom Utttr MickyIALLOFYOUAHAPPYWH MEYER and SONS TWIN PINES MILK HAULER o 0 OTHE ESTELLE RESTAURANT 8hirley ifadden, Mr MeaU aud Short Orders o 0 O A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL IS OUR WISH MYRON HUGHESi Plumbig, Heating Water SyHtems,0 0HAVP, VBVRHAROLD CRANDALLREALTOR8M 1A1T GRAND RIVER O PHONE 617HOWELL, MICHIGANO oE WISH ALL OF YOU A HAPPY NEW YEAR LLOYD HENDEEPIONB UP I 1547, PINCKNEY Local and Long Diatcnct Track o HAPPYM THE FRIENI LBON1 WHL IS OUR WISHU8RARY P fi 4 it TUB PINC1NBY DISPATCHWadnaaday, Pacambar t8, 1W5 PINCKMCY MICHRAY M DUFFY M D00m flPPVHAPYEARSHIREYS RADIO AND T VRadio Television Sales Serwices Electrical AppliancesTO ALL IS OUR SINCERE WISHTHE RUSSELL D SMITH COMPANYgOWBLL, MICHIGAN Ford Sales Service, TractorsGERALD REASON, REALTOR ,BsUte, Homes, Farms, Lake Property, RentalsUP 8 31G6, Pinckney0 O 0 Happy New YearTO ALL IS OUR SINCERE WISHHITTERS RADIO and T VTlviion Sales Service PkUP 1 55411 HAPPY NEW YEARSLAYTON MOTOR SALESCHRYSLER PLYMOUTH CARS H0ELL, MICHIGAN 0 0 0 Prosperous and Happy New YearTO ALL IS OUR SINCERE WISHTHE PINCKNEY BOWLING ALLEYLeague and Open Bowling Howard Taylor Prop Phone UP B82W0ERDLEY VANSICKLEExcvating, Bull Dozing, Building Moved Phone UP 8 9750 O 0 0WE WISH ALL OF YOU A HAPPY NEW YEAR THE SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME WE WISH ALL OF YOU A HAPPY NEW YEARBERT WYLIE, AUCTIONEERFarm Sales, Speciality 0Phoe Castle 8 9356 FowlervilltO1OMB OF DEPENDABLE SERVICE, Phone UP 33172,UP83103 0 0 0 WISHING YOU A HAPPY NEW YEAR THE ROGER CARR INSURANCE AGENCY Phone UP 8 8133Edith Carr, Prop All Kinds of Insurancea o o Merlin LaveyTHE PINCKNEY TYPE SETTING COCOMMERCIAL TYPE 9ETTTN0Lucius Doyle Jr Phone UP 8 3112, Pinckney0 0 0w t,K , vMtWE WISH ALL OF YOU A HAPPY NEW YEAR THE PINCKNEY PRODUCTSC TEDDER, Prop Plastic Finishing, Phone UP 8 31S20 0HAPPY NEW YEAR IS OUR SINCERE WISH HOWARD READfcACTOR BUILDER New Homes Bnilt to OrderWe Wish YouMARATHON SERVICE2l Bast MainLarry HartAoat Prop SjtTMti WISHING YOU A HAPPY NEW YEAR Aha Mae and Wanda Beauty Shop PHONE UP 83359LatMt Hair gtylinf PermanentJ 0 0 WHoward Thter PrcaidfSl J W Winger, BCMeets at Dinner Every Tl4ag 630 P M at Congl Chcrch y Our Motto isWe Build8T THE PUTNAM TOWNSHIP BOARD 00WISHLloydMamryAnald 6aperviorClark Ben Whit TrusJoin wylfa rou A HAPPIMAS READYEAR WISHING YOU A HAPPY NEW YEAR MURRAYS GULF STATIONmWtyrwhi orey White with 10 Boy Secuta ia anover night hikt at Silver Lake receiity Jerry Reason, son of Mrjtnd Mrs Gsrald Reason, fell oa i piecjoi glass and cut a vein in hie armHe WM take to St Joe hospital butcame home that nightThe Ashsr Wylie family have parchaaed the S H Carr home on WMais StThe fir dept was called to thethe home of Mrs Edna Reason lastTuesday night by a fire caused by aa overheated chimney Little damage WM done iMYRON HUGHESComplete Line Plumbing Fixtures T and Supplies Electric, Oil and Gas Hoi Water HeatersKiiW TfcAR TO ALL IS OUR WISH Percy Ellis has a new Olds sedan i , to drive to Florida 1H IMr aad Mrs Jerry Madse spenti Christmas with with the James Rob iasons in St Clair ShoresThe Bert Davises nave moved jfrom the residence of the late Mary Hoff to the Junior Doyle apartment v of Junior Doyle OR Unadilla St if Complete Line of PumpsWe Sell W Install We ServiceUp 4t4114 I 7 EABT HMEMS A GENERAL STOREHis, Hers or Theirs Murray Digg spent Christmas at tthe George Dagg home ia Dettroit, The Robert Vedders entertainedthe Dick Amburges, Blair Steelesand Heath familes after the midnight mass Christmas evefThe Robert Pikes were in CommaThursday JlisWm Bentley cameho me with themI Mrs Edna Spears and Jack Sheldon were in Jackson and Lansingslast weekThe Martin Ritters entertained the Martin Ritter rs of Lakeland,the John Straajr of WhitmoreLake, Jim Woodruffs of Ho well andthe Pete Kirchof and Mrs LeliaKiichoff families of Detroit XmasThe Tom Wares spent Christmaswith the Earl Kimberlys at WillowVillage iThe L J Henrys observe their 2th wedding anniversary New Years Wagoners Grocery8086Mr8 EtivetV i3prout entertainedthe Charles Soule family of Howelland the 4wm Sprout family at aturkey dinner OhriatmasTb CarJ Bidwells of Brightoncalled oj the Bra Whites Friday,Norman White and wtf were Christmas jruestsThe Kenneth WyLies had W, iiBirier aod wile for Cndscmas ULJSI and Mrs Elizabeth Wylie and Bitty 1 CAhei uolity AAechondiselo TakePhona HOYCI 705J2 IALL IS OUR WISHTfSOTOMA Whether for a twin bed or A big doubis an automatic blanket for anyone on yourgift listIts the gift that keeps on giving from tfcs its plugged in AU night Ion allget luxurious warmth withoutweight Automatic blankets mate for every member of the family Tt Dr Harlow Shehan and wife ofJacKson called OA the William Shehons ThursdayBilly Shehan of Ann Arbor called FridayThe Dale Millor family spent Cbriatmas with MrWarda Harwot,Howell Pvt Wayne Harwood swife of hMjs Texas were tfteraMrs Edna Scora tad Jackdon were v itias fUts of tArthur Krc family at the SanMesdasno jrgraret Bttrn, HeJTounr and T ss Coyle ww ia Jackson and Detr it last week Hits DruiUa IMnr sad Harry jspent Monday at the A B Murpay jis Jskst The Jss Henrys, aad Gerald,mate wuulsdtd gifts i L J Henrys Ta Jesss Henry farm os Cedarf Lake Road ha bean sold to Otto 1 Schaner of Dearborn JoJw Boysr aad wife war Christmas yuestts of ta Lloyd Wsrser laaOty te Ypsilanti, spent Monday ,wHa the ArU Jsgaisb family in By res PEIRCES STORE FOR W0Mi,ftowl Mch DafroH Edison ESTABLISHEDHOWELLIINCKNEYOVER NINETY YEARS OF SAFE BANKING McPHHS01LSI4XJi BANKinOCO 0 HAS BEEN ADDED TO OUR BUSINESS Ready to Service You oa Both No 1 andNo2 0 iALSO AS U8UALWB HAVE THEQuality of Coal, Oil aad BuildingSONSHA8119Pter A JssJtrom and Robert Psstost famil jj its of Lansiar sad Ststtlsy Mtirdodt familyl of Cavraaa Christmas The I Srstoa Qsvks eslkd Fritsy i AUe DiBksI is sMaf asothsr kouss air Caiikka Cansvs W F Ctoss mi wtfs and AudreyKUkett war Canisttaaf fetsts ofths Albsrr Dlss4sThe flsotit VssNstiMiM enter1tsrtassW ristaMs , ths Rnp sit Ctom sf Detroit, ths Earl afctjgia msBSso, Bfll aad Lawrence ,, laafha fsmittea, Nsil Baifha sad Wss Fat Umpsvsy , Mark Nash wife attsndsd ths Christasaa Fsna Bvrsia party Friday at the L Hsrhst bofM st Brichi tSB Ths Lyaa Heades fssofty hd ths, Dr Jiam Nash, Galst Usyi aad Rex i CassiUss ftafr GhsdsiBsssi smsstsJfsw Ubs Gsvrhart sad ths JackJ Ctarha sf Dtttsr, XssnstH ZWM sfSWS SnM BCSBBSjnnSS Oa OfAdded ServiceIN ORDER TO PROVIDE BE TER SERVICE FO OURTOMBSS WE WILL BE OPEN FROM 400 TO 600 P M FRIDAY, BEGINNING DECEMBER 16th, 119OUR HOURS WILL NOW B AS FOLLOWS MONDAY 900 A M To 300 P MTUESDAY 900 AM To 300 P MWEDNESDAY 900 Ail To 1200 Noon THURSDAY 900 A M To 300 P M FRIDAY 9HK AJW To 300 P MHAMNtTT v TURD PJ i ToMi PTNCENST v 1HILOCAL NEWSMrs Eleanor Lodwido, tons, Jerry, David aad Rov Keith Lodwidfeand Mrs Raymonda Morris and twodaughters were Cbriatmas guestof the Louis Stackablos The Irvin Konaedy family wereChristmas guests of the AmbreaeI Kennedy familyi George Wilde Sr aad wife of Ann I ArboV were Christmas guests of ofj the Howard Read familyj The Kay Burns family entertain f md all their childran and Mrs TssI Coyle for Christowu1 Mesdames Lucille Fohay, and Ir Kennedy attended the funeral of I THE BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL COWttlThe pyyft Mffyt Fiadaaey aHifgCaU Uff A It Taorn Fit, Bat100 to 141 ML DirectorMftdan Ambulatenoum c P ttra uytyI General insurancerPHOME U Pf Frts1 6 MhM irA HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL IS OUR WISHTHE LAVEY HARDWARE Mrs Mary Jones ia Howell lastWednesdayI Mrs Margarot Clark entertained Christmas the Gerald Clark, Ton Clark and Ray Moriarity familiessThe Joe Griffith family were theguesta Christmas of the Don Griff ith family in Mt PleasantThe Murray Kennedy family calld at the Stanley Culver home inOak Grove SundayThe Wm Schmidts entertainedthe Fred Raickofs of Chicago and, Erwin Scbmidta of Howell Christ masBorn to the Glenn Meyers cfPinckney Dec 25 and Raymond jAliens o Howell Dee 21 at McPher son hospital, sons Bobby Beck had a tonsil operattion at McPherson hospital Monday SAY IT A WITH FLOWERS fromHELLERS FLOWERSPhone 284 Ho well TARPENTER WORKIf rt la Made of Wood,t wiH iftJc itAlterations, Cabineto, Interior FinisJaVCall JIM JUSTICEPhone UP 83327, S6SS Rwfcflow Piackaey Mi LYLE W MUNWLLOf nee znyt 15IIWWBertWytie AuctioseerCUI FewUrrib IMNFam Sales A L20 Weat Grud KivtrUowelir MichiiEWeekly Tripr ito llroiL Carr AgtNf1 4 XMostaej, NML PIMM P tWtt,Mrs Cacia Chamberlain Christmas, i RADIO The Harold Radys and LynnJBoattys of Rush Lake were Christ rmuw w,mas giiests of the Lester McAfees Olia Robinson and wife spent Christtmas with the Olia Robinson jr family in Ann Arbor WefcsUrrtaeknej ttinCLASSIFED APYS 4 reins HUAYaitae Jaa ,,4 ater Systems Plumbing Repi THE ROUSH PLUMBINGWebster Phone UPS660 PincknevBottle Gas COOKING, WATER HEATING AND HOME HEATINGWYUE L P GAS SERVICE The Francis Shehans called at theJohn Lundeen homft in Berqley en Friday Tomm Shehan ia tlaitinthere, BASKBtBALL SCHBDULT 56Jaa I, South Lyoa toreJan IS, Boysville thereJan 24, Britton hereJan fO, Manchester therei Jaa 27, Hartland here Feb S, Dexter boraFeb 10, Soutl Lfea tkerePeb 17 Boysville mereFeb 24, Maaekestor kere March 2, Steckbridge tkaro UM Pkeae UP i8if7 Oar fttifeWANTIDBaby Wtliaf kf i Mliable penoa Phee VP t at Pinckney Mich i Fl4 BUM ft, Fkeae VP iL DEW DROP INNBreakfasts, Plate Lancheee, Matters, Short Orders, Ice 6ream and Pop Carry ut Meals ea r4etLocated at 4581 1 MM NealLakelandWishes to announcehours as follews their Wlater PH0NE 63 HOWELL SERVINGSUN, TUFA, WBI,10 A M to It P MFRIDAY AND ATAY 1000 A M to IM A MCLOSED MONBAYt inckneysA HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL IS 0l WISH LOSTBlack Cocker Spaniel,,blaze between fore legs, leag tmtt,name ia Blackie 500 Reward Claude Hull UP 8 9731 BALaVMoetrie IVsia aad mmeateries ea asyweod table, Beb Bead Ffcoae BP tNNNOTICL uoy Seout Ne Patrol are shevelltag eif staewalao to rails money for paarelSTATB OF MICHIGANTae Promote Getrt for the County ef 1 Reason UPer F HM4I LOSTIn area of Okubbi wenorala tke MatUr of tbe EataU of Eva1 south ,Twe beageh, eae stale aadMary L Hof, Deceased , one femole Reward tAt a aessiem or amid Court held on phone UP I I7MDeeeiaber II 1951 Preoeat MonomUe Hirmm R 8mitfc F0R SALBl ldaibeteedJudge of Probate j motor, tfc, aew baHory, aooas UNotiee is Hereby Givven, That the Pair 71yetition ef Floris G Clarke, praying AC 7KWI at 47f Aaldlaie Brtvethe instrument filed in said Court be Ukelaad, Mima, admitted to probate as the Lait Will aad Testament of said deceaeed, that t vnB BWJir m dmiaistratioii ef said estate be grant Mw j x m i i I meaera Sari vmnaaed to Flons G Clarke or some other 1suitable person, and that the heirs ,T7 , , ef laid deeeased be determined, will FR MNTI keueei, strietlrbe beard at the Probate Court on tm yltor Harris fmimJaauary 10, 10H at ten A M L Davii fam Fkeae F IK ia Ordered, thmt nOee thereof lALaVNew oetlmfo aitsea Lake ee4ered rabbitward for retara Pkeae VP t I1HreR ftBWitt ammre mkeai e wit a elde r lao , riv UHeath , O a Pertag e Ua o Mowm VM A IM MBoaseTraile r 4 4 ft li tia k Bt , FMMtaM f b e if aubMeatio n e f a cop y LMVf loasai o aaajtot B f immile r retmr a e r iaforammtie a imtilmt e tetara ta oLOSTCellie , ta a aa d wUte , 1 yea r old answer s t e sam e W iwkeeiiM i ren s pe t Libera l reward Phem e H A I71 kereef fe r Are e weela t consecutivel yprerieu s t o sa k da y o f hearing , i atk e Pimekae y DUpateh , ma d tbm t th epetttest r cas e a eop y e f thi s notte tto be serve d upo n eac h know n part yW teUrast itUilu t OMW H addrej v beete fair reisU d mat , reto n Nodp t Phon e P t f7Hdamamded, at Uast fourteen 14 1te Mh kemrtag, or kf FOR SALfr4fntfeer Ward amk Bloetrkator wWrlea Baxter fioao F I Kit aFOK BALM kkid fr Wapemoaml serviee mi Jeast five 5 dmjrt Irener in food cemdHiea Jee sUraaMor to KemNr 1O7 MemMlk r WWU fcedyeFveUJas e PrebmteBajgltttf, istm BstaU offlse Isnewm ma FUYeermer alseDeeaasedAt a leseien of said Court held onBoaarmble BajVBVSBlBK VB JBaytk, Jmdgeaso x i of said deceased PHOrR 18 19 C taoir claimsoath U amidm copy tbortof IiTonaoro efloato 1, aftehigan, of mmid eatateImiaM will am aeard aaits mt law of saM amloreassaod by amidoetirtmi ta ftaamU OaYUe oa Fobrmmry M, 1BH, at toa A MIt k Oriorad, Ikmt aotfee tkereofbe fva by bMoate of a oopyfor rtrtalfHattmty Diapmaifc, and tbmt theaathstamr eause a may of this noticet b served nna math known peutjr ni tetoreat at mis last known addveasbr viglttofod mmiU ratam receipt domnsod, at least loartoan 14 days pile to oaeh hearing, or by penonmlomrHoo at least ftv I davs Hte tuea aaapiaw a Sktk fJ,,, mMmnya mv anaanat aaja OdU AntaB of Pntatt 1OtMR YOURFILL YOUR BIN Nr AT LOWHt PRICES POCOHQNTAS 1L6CK CfALDIVJVULIIJ V oIVKflK WI9ALHARD COAL SOrTCdALFARMERS FEED SUPPLY COMPANT vIT 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 28, 1955 Description An account of the resource December 28, 1955 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1955-12-28 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2f6ee0ce29491e19950d8e0d13b6ee90.pdf f2c80278dc0af186bbe1570daf0bdaf5 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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G A KIRSCtJC SifTttJe Vol 7 8 No 2 PhUP63ll lPinckney, Michiga n Wednesday , Decembe r 28 , I96 0 Single Cop y 10 cLoca l Home s Ar e Setting s fo r Dela y I n Ta xMan y Holida y Famil y Gathering sI t wa s a happy , peaceful ,whit e Christma s fo r th e Pinck ne y area N o seriou s accidents ,injurie s o r fire s marre d th e holi da y wee k en d a s the y seeme dt o b e doin g th e countr y over Man y o f th e colleg e student s an dservic e me n wer e abl e t o b ehom e i n tim e t o spen d Christ ma s wit h thei r families Ic e an dsno w condition s wer e jus t righ tfo r th e youn g fr y t o tes t thos esled s an d skate s they d as k Sant at o bring Home fo r th e holiday s a t th eW H Meye r hom e wer e al lthei r children , th e Willia m Lam bfamil y comin g fro m Pittsburgh ,Pa , th e C y AtLee s fro m Glad win , th e Gart h Meyer s fro mSwart z Creek , th e Edse l M e y ers , th e Georg e Meyer s an d th eJi m Meyers , Mr Meyer s cou sins , Mr , an d Mrs Lyl e Wang eman n o f Boyn e Cit y wer e after noo n guests Mr an d Mrs Bil l Wetherbe eentertaine d th e latters parents ,Mr an d Mrs Jac k Hin z o f Por Larg e famil y gathering s were l tag e Lak e o n Saturda y nigh t an dth e orde r o f th e day , wit h par ent s hostin g thei r childre n an dgrandchildre n a t bountiful ,homeforCbristma s dinner s an dexchangin g o f gifts Mr an d Mrs Alber t Shirley ,wh o hel d thei r famil y dinne r a tPilgri m Hal l o n Monday , Mr an d Mrs Abe l Haines , Mr an dMrs M J Reason , Mr an dMrs Lawrenc e Baughn , Mr an dMrs Leonar d Le e an d th e Loui sStackable s wer e host s a t Christ ma s dinner Mr an d Mrs Georg e Hol tha d a s thei r holida y guests , Mr an d Mrs Ralp h Reeve s an dfamil y o f Huntingto n Woods ,Mr an d Mrs Jerr y Mulliga no f Berkley , Mr an d Mrs Ji mHo y an d th e Arthu r Bruner s o fDetroit , Walte r Overhar t o f Bill Mailin gPutna m townshi p taxpayer swer e spare d th e moan s ,an dgroan s tha t alway s accompan yth e findin g o f th e winte r ta x bil lamon g thos e las t minut e Christ ma s cards Th e bill s wil l b e alittl e lat e thi s year Putna m townshi p treasurer ,Hele n Reynolds , ha s bee n noti fie d o f a dela y b y th e Livingsto nCount y Treasurer , Dorothe aGreer , wh o h preparin g th e bill si n th e offic e a t Howel l o n anewl y installe d Burroughs Com putin g Machine o o n Christma s Da y th e Rober tToy s an d thei r hous e guest Mis Iren e Michael s o f An n Arbor IMis s Angel a McMake n i shom e fo r th e holiday s fro m St Josep h Academy , Adrian ,To m Lin e o f Michiga n Tec hi s hom e fo r th e holiday s wit hhi s parents , Mr an d Mrs To mLin e o f Ceda r Lak e road Mr an d Mrs Herma n Wid maye r an d Mrs Mar y Ambur ge y wer e th e Christma s Da yguest s o f th e Emmet t Widmay Announceders Th e Fran k Zezulk a famil yspen t Christma s Ev e wit h rela tive s i n Detroit On e mino r acciden t wa s re porte d o n Christma s Day Th ecar o f Pau l Russel l wa s dam Lvliini , TYauv i WIUH M ga r u i rau i Furmington , an d th e Leonar d a gej b y a drive r wh o wa s late rLee s o n Christma s Day tickete d b y police Pau l wa sMr an d Mrs Jame s Whitle yspen t Christma s wit h th e Wil lia m Whitley s o f An n Arbor Th e Gar y Eichma n famil ywer e guest s o f th e Russel l Glov er s a t Webbervill e o n Monda yfo r a holida y dinner Mr an d Mrs Franci s Sheha nan d famil y ha d a s thei r guest so n Sunda y th e Joh n Lundins ,Mis s Hele n Tiplady , Le e Tip lady , Mrs , Alm a Harris , Mrs Edn a Spear s an d Jac k Sheldon 1 Mr an d Mrs The o Vander i Wervc n joine d al l thei r childre nan d grandchildre n fo r Christma sdinne r a t th e hom e o f thei rdaughter , Mrs Agne s Balme ri n Pontiac Th e Rober t Tasch s spen tChristma s Ev e wit h Mrs An nTasc h m Ann Arbo r an d o n Sophomore Rub y Le e Thornto n is presente dKiwani s Club s Hono r Certificat e b y Supt Wesle yReade r a t th e Honor s Assembl y las t Tuesday Mis sThornto n achieve d th e highes t mark s i n th e I Ot hgrad e fo r th e secon d cardmarkin g period A t th enex t cardmarkin g th e certificat e wil l g o t o th e jun io r wit h th e bes t marks ,treate d for a kne e injur y b y Dr Duffy Holme s Brya n o f Detroi t wa sth e Christma s dinne r gues t o fMr an d Mrs Herber t Bryan Mr an d Mrs Joh n C Burg o f Ypsitant i an d Bo b Bec k Th e engagemen t o f Suzann eSumfft y guest s fo r dinne rMr an d Mrs Pau l Cornwet t o fAn n Arbor Mr an d Mrs Cyru s Ade e an d famil y o f Glad w m wer e afternoo n callers Mr an d Mrs Jac k Youn gha d a s thei r Christma s Da yguest s th e Domini c Conkli n fam il y o f Gran d Rapids , th e Do nBurn s an d Raymon d Burns were Christma s Da y guest s a tth e Joh n Bur g home Mr an d Mrs Abe l Haine sentertaine d al l thei r childre n an dgrandchildre n a t Christma s din ne r Sunday Mr an d Mrs Do n Simpso no f Hambur g an d Mr an d Mrs Thoma s Rad y o f Lak e Chemung ,an d Mrs Ann a Jackso n o f Ho wel l wer e th e Christma s da yguest s a t th e Clarenc e Blade shome O n Saturda y nigh t th eRady s wer e host s u al l thei rgrandch i Dettling t o Henr y L Molna r ha sbee n announce d b y he r parents ,Mr an d Mrs Ma x G Dettlin go f Portag e Lake Mr Molna r i s th e so n o f th eLewi s Molnar s o f Schoo l Lake ,Brighton Th e brideelec t attende d An nArbo r school s an d wa s graduat e d fro m Brighto n High Th ebridegroo m elec t wa s graduat e d fro m McKenzi e hig h schoo li n Detroit Mis s Qettlin g i s employe d i nhe r father s grocer y store , a tPortag e Lak e an d he r fianc e b ymeKatiofla1Biscui t compan y i nDetroit Th e coupl e plan s a Ma y wed ding Mr am i Mre Josep h Basydl oentertaine d al l thei r childre n a tthei r hom e o n Christma s Day Son , Victor , i s hom e fo r th e holi day s fro m Mtnomnee , Wiscon sin , wher e h e attend s Stou tStat e Conexe Mrs Willia m Hil l wa s a gues t r spcft d hoiday wit ha t th e hom e o f th e L Camero n daughte r Mrs i Jerr y ti n Brighto n Christma s Eve famil yMr an d Mrs Olive r Olso n o fMomlvedeo Minnesota , ar e her eASC Issue sReminde r T oWhea t Grower sWit h th e measuremen t o fwinte r whea t acreag e unde r wa yi n Livingsto n County , Chairma nBonteko e o f th e Livingsto nCount y Agricultura l Stabiliza tio n an d Conservatio n Commit te e toda y reminde d whea t grow er s wh o ar e foun d t o hav e ex ces s agreag e a t thi s tim e o f th eeffec t tha t thi s ma y hav e o n thei rfutur e whea t allotments I f yo u ar e ou t o f complianc ewit h you r 196 1 whea t allotmen tan d remai n ou t o f compliance 4,Mr Bonteko e said , you r far mgenerall y wil l b e credite d wit hth e allotmen t onl y a s you r whea thistor y fo r 1961 , whic h isuse di n determinin g futur e allotments However , i f yo u wan t t o b ecredite d wit h you r bas e wheat ,acreag e far m whea t acreag e al lotmen t plu s th e acreag e consid ere d diverte d fro m wheat fo r1961 , ther e ar e tw o way s yo ucan accomplish this On e i s t odispos e o f you r exces s acreag ebefor e a deadlin e dat e i n ad vanc e o f harves t tha t wil l b e an nounce d laier I The other , i f you r whea tacreag e i s mor e tha n 1 5 acre san d th e norma l productio n o fyou r acreag e i s 2 0 bushel o rmore , i s t o stor e you r exces swhea t o r delive r i t t o th e Secre tar y o f Agriculture Yo u the nge t credi t fo r th e ful l bas e whea tacreage , althoug h i f yo u late r us eWatch Nigh tService s Se tTh e Bethe l Baptis t Churc hha s announce d Watc h Nigh t ser vice s t o b e hel d Saturda y nigh tfro m 8 to 1 0 pm A fil m entitle d Echoe s o fth e Deep 1 wil l b e shown Th epubli c i s invited Th e churc h i s locate d a t 406 0Swarthou t road Fre d Berry , Livingsto n Coun t y Roa d Commission , i s th e ne wpresiden t o f th e Associatio n o fSouther n Michiga n Roa d Com mission H e wa s electe d t o tha toffic e earlie r thi s rornK at annua l conferenc e hei d i n Oranc Rapids Fre d F Rogers , enginee r o fth e Livingsto n Count y Rea dCommissio n wa s eelecte ec retarytreasurer Th e associatio n consist s o f th e3 5 souther n countie s o f th estate Th e clas s o f 195 4 o f Pinck ne y Hig h Schoo l heic i a reunio nlas t Frida y evenin g a t th eCanop y i n Brighton Ssieen wit h thei r spouses , wer e i n a t tendance Th e clas s vote d t cmak e th e Decembe r reunio n ar annua l affair o r marke t an y o f thestore dces s wheat , you r niffor y fo r196 1 woul d b e cu t bac k t o th eallotmen t only I f yo u hav e an y question sconcernin g th e manne r i n whic hthes e provision s xppy to you rfarm , w e sugges t tha t yo u ge ti n touc h wit h you r AS C Coun t y Office WNCKNEY DISPATC HWctesday , Decembe r 28 , 196 0You r Busines s Need sth e Coverag e Provide d b y TAILORE DPROTECTIO No ftfutoOwners INSURANC E COMPAN YSuspensio n o f norma l busi nes s i s customar y a t holida ytime Bu t i f you r busines swer e halte d fo r week s o rmonth s du e t o fir e o r dis aster , yo u coul d b e ruined That s wh y s o man y busi nessme n ar e buyin g Auto Owner s Busines s Interrup tio n insurance The n theyr eprotected Cal l u s toda y fo r detailsLAVE YINSURANC EAGENC Y11 4 W Main , Pinckney Items of Interest About Your Friends and NeighborsMr an d Mrs Lawrenc e am hur n spen t th e hnstma s uee ken d a t th e Humi d Cambur nhom e in Gross e Poin t Wood s a ta Cambur n famil y gettogether Mr an d Mrs Richar d Camp bel l lef t t o da y fo r thei r hom ein Kansa s City Missouri , afte rspendin g th e Christma s holida ysit h th e former s parents Mr an d Mrs Merui n Campbell Guest s a t th e Campbel l hom efo r th e famil y dinne r part y o nMonda y wer e Mr an d Mrs Ra y Spence r o f North s ill e Bev Campbell , an d Mrs Esthe r Hal lan d famil y o f Ho w ell Ciuerne y Beech , forme r mem be r o f th e Pinckne s Communit ySchool s faculty , u h discharge dfro m reserv e dut y wit h th e Arm ya t For t Di Ne w Jere o n De cembe r 21 Whil e visitin g a tth e hom e o f Denni s Clar k her eo n Christma s E e h e receive dwor d o f th e seriou s illnes s o t hi smothe r in Californi a an d lef t im mediat e h t o b e a t he r besid ewhe n schedule d surger y wa s t otak e place Mr an d Mrs Gen e Edga r en tertaine d a t thei r hom e o nChristma s Day Mrs Stell aPark s an d Mrs Mam e Gauss ,bot h o f Lansing Mr an d Mrs E H Towne r an d th e Ra yPark s o f An n Arbor Mrs Fran ce s Coull o f Lansin g an d Mr an d Mrs Bo b Parks Holida y dinne r guest s a t th eK A V li e hom e wer e Mr and Mrs W Euler Mr an d Mrs F J Hamilto n o f Detroi t an dMrs Lillia n Wyli c o f Dexter Cade t Richar d Wsli e is hom ot o spen d th e Christma s vacatio nfro m Wes t Poin t Militar y Acad emy Ne w York Th e Lloy d Hende ewer e Christma s guest sRussel l Nouffe r hom e isine ROAS T BEE F SAL EStandin g Ri b o r Roun dBon e Po t Mrs Charle s Chamberlai nha d a s he r hous e gues t fo rChristma s wee k end , Reve r en dan d Mrs , Welta n Chamberlai no f Bowlin g Green , Ohio , Joyc eChamberlai n o f An n Arbo ran d th e Curti s Chamberlai n fam il y o f HiLan d Lake , Peter , o fMichiga n Tec h a t Saul t Ste Marie , als o bein g home for th eholidays Mis s Hele n Tiplad y an d Le eTiplad y wer e amon g th e dinne rguest s a t th e Franci s S h e h a nhom e o n Christma s Day Mr an d Mrs Charle s Borov sk y an d daughter s ha d a s thei rChristma s guest s th e Gar y Kin gfamil y oi Lakeland , an d Mr an dMrs Ernes t Bochen e o f De troit Christma s Da y guest s a t th eWillia m Bras h hom e wer e th eBrash , jr family , Mr an d Mrs Iva n Richardso n an d Mr an dMrs A Torse n o f Detroit Th elatter , frequen t Pinckne y visit ors , hav e sol d thei r hom e in De troi t an d whe n leavin g her e o nMonda v wen t directl y t o thei rne w hom e in Hollywood , Flor ida PINCKNEY DISPATC H1 4 Sout h Howt H Strt t ESTABLISHE D I N 1M 3 Pincfcrwy Michiga nPublihe d Ever y Wednesda y b y C M lavc y an d L W Doyle , Owner 1 Pubiiih lUZAMT H A , COIOMI , idEntere d n e Pinckney , Michigan , Pot t Offic e fo r trantmiuio n throug h th e mail a ssecon d cla n matter Th e ccdumn i of thi i pape r er e n ope n foru m wher e Availabl e space , grammatica llega l an d ethica l coniideration t ar t t o nv ri rJ5 1o ri Subscriptio n ratei , Y0 0 pe r yee r in advanc e in Michigan 25 0 in cfhe i state i andUS PoiMMioni 140 0 t o foreig n countries Si x month s rales bC in Michicji n117 5 in othe r state s an d US possessions 930 0 t o foreig n countries Militar ypersonne l 250 pt r yr N o mai l subscription s take n fo r les s tha n si x month sAdvertisin g rate s upo n application Mrs Lyn n Hende e spen t th epas t wee k a t th e Jame s Nas hhom e i n Coldwater Herma n Bolle n o f Mowe r rd ,wh o ha s bee n undergoin g treat men t a t McPherso n Healt h Cen te r fo r mor e tha n a wee k i s ex pecte d t o b e hom e today Christma s Da y dinne r guest sa t th e hom e o f Mr an d Mrs M J Reaso n wer e th e Ma xReynold s family , Mrs Mabe lReynolds , th e Jac k Reason s an dMr an d Mrs Jerr y Lindig Mr an d Mrs Geral d Reaso nan d son , Jerry , spen t th e Christ ma s wee k en d wit h th e Pau lFredrick s Shirle y Reason fam il y i n Eas t LeRoy LUMBE R COA L FUE L OI LPROMP T DELIVER YPOU a ramA IHCUUT YM40 M H A 4411 HOWELLTHEATR EI Phon t 176 9Wed , Thi , FrL , Sa tDec 2829303 1murusmrsNWIffmtfllllJILJNft Sals o JAPAN Wal t Disne y Featurett eI D Colo rSun , Mon , lues , Jan 12 3Matine e Sunda y an d Monda ya t 20 0 PM Continuou sWed , I hurs , Fri , Sat Jan 456 7GOUAT HIO N f 0KS 1 BfiOOtRlC K CRAWfQIt OJIM WONDERFU L HON GKONG Fcaturitt c in colo rHire sROO TWilson s Cherr y Hil lIC E CREA MAsst Flavor s Vz Gallo nOCA 62 6 Oz COL AFamilyiz eFres h Whol e Fryin gHICKEN S L tGrad e Maxwell House Instan tCOFFE E 6Domin o Can eSUGA R5 Lb Ba g wit h30 0 Purchas eHawaiia nNC H34 6 Oz Can s fo rPINCKNE YPRICE S EFFECTIV EWednesday Dec 2 8 throuq h Saturday Dec 3 1 Open Evening s ti l 90 0 Sunday , 90 0 em t o 13 0 pjmTelephon e Pinckne y UPtow n 8972 1 Pinckney ,News Notes From TheGREGORY AREA Mr and Mrs Harold Myer Mr Fva lamM rilrnlChitm di t th ho home aftef sLnJe 2 the Henry Stiles hUse On E home after spending the holidays Main streethad Christmas dinner at the homeof their son and family, Mr and in Southfield with her soninlaw jMrs Ralph Myer, later calling atthe home of Mr and Mrs Ar has finished building their linewest of town to the Arthur Bul, Ms farm and turned the power J on Friday Sixteen new electricI stoves were installed in the areaAn old Pinckney landmark, recently Miss Virginia Hoisel andMiss Dorothy Stackable ofClearly Business College areNotss of25 Years AgowasSundayand daughter, Mr and Mrs, was believed to have started in spending the holidays with their George Nelson and SOnS a Hpfertiv rhimnpv Mr andthur Myer and children Miss Pauline Lau from Flint i Chimney M Mr and Mrs James M c J spem Thursday and Friday with j fam J he LaurmerKune,Monica McKune MissPauline Laujrom Flint Mrs Clarence Stackable and Robert and Russe11 Read are J ree daughters who occupied home for holidays from thee house were asleep on t h e University of Michiganu Hinn,r SteVen BdTboXT A Psecond floor awakened in time Mr and Mrs P H Swarthwere amner prentice of the United States j t0 escaoe and call the fire de Iout and Mr ad Mrs H cSTM KaTS lTd NaVy SUtined w3t MemPhis Partmen The Michigan Bell Redder attended the Christmas and Mrs Robert Kaser and Tenn, has bn 1,, for t h e Telephone building now occu exercises 8ven by Mrs Don M, ,H M HamiH Hart i Christmas hoidays with bis pies tne site of tne old home Swarthout at her school in thesu and chSn we cK i B5 M d MK The Dstroil EdisOn ComPaV dlktftlr i8ht Barbourmas day guests at the home of Mr and Mrs John Livermore night was spent with the Melthe latters parents, Mr a n d and children were dinner guests j Smith familyMrs Robert Reid They also j Christmas eve at the home of Mr and Mrs John Shevrocalledat the home of Mrand j Mr and Mrs Russell Livermore, i vich spent Monday with theirx f and callers in the evening at themother, Mrs Nettie Shevrovich Mrs Josie Dyer, Mrs FranMrs Russell Hartsuff of UnadillaMr and Mrs Malond Titusand family of LAnse are visit ing relatives here over Christ home of Mr and Mrs CharlesWeidman and sons, of Dexter Forty members of the EmoryHoard family were entertainedSunday at their Christmas dinMonday dinner guests of Mr j ner at tne Hoard parmand Mrs Lloyd Hodges were Mrs Alderson spent Christ Mr, and Mrs Robert Knolles of mas day wim the Kenneth OsLansing, and Mrs Grace Rock f home family, and Christm a s maswell Shirley and Melanie Hodgesspent Wednesday in Lansing Nell Johnson had a familygathering at her home Thursday eveningKeith Grosshans and BillWoll left early Monday morning tor a few days near MicbainMr and Mrs Glenn Mayerof Munith were dinner guests Christmas day at the JohnGrosshans homeThe Norman Whitehead family gathered for the holidays, atthe home of Mr and Mrs Russell Whitehead ces Bowen, Mr Bob Wasson,Mr and Mrs Max Cosgray, Mrand Mrs Rolland Proctor andMr and Mrs John Livermore were among the forty decendantsof Harvey Dyer to gather forChristmas at the Webster Com munity hall in Dexter Sunday A NEW DRYCLEANING SERVICEHOMEPickup and Delivery every Monday and ThursdayCALL AC 74861BRIGHTONDRY CLEANERS205 E Gd River Ave It was a pleasure toserve you during thepast year To all our friends we say happyNew YearMRS ROGERJ CARR AGENCYWPP CheeriestNew Year greetingsto you all Good luok in 1941 tAINEYS FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS SAULT STMARIEAC KIN AW CITYFIIWAY AND OTHIft ART1RIAI HIGHWAYS IN MICHIGAN Freewoys open or to be open by January, 1961Freeways under constructionor to be under constructionby July 1, 1962Other Arterial open4lane Divided8ENTONHARBORjST JOSEPH UANSINII 4BATTLE CREJEK MTLEMEN8MONROE Ann Arbor bypass is typical ofMichigans modern freewaysAgain Michigan leads the Nation 5OO miles of freeways now open to traffic in MichiganA recordbreaking 500 miles of modern freewayseasier driving and four times as safe as conventional highwaysare now in use by millions of Michigan motorists and thousands of vacation travelers One highway aloneInterstate94 runs 203 continuous miles from downtown Detroit toSt Joseph Its the longest stretch of tollfree, limited access highway in the United StatesToday, Michigan holds 1st place in Interstate Systemconstructionup from 35th place just 3 years ago Since 1957, Michigans freeway mileage has increased 5 timesYou can thank your capable state highway engineers, backedby efficient contractors and crewsYou can be glad, too, that more than 99 of these beau tiful new freeways are paved with concrete Jts lower costand proven performance save tax money Concrete highways and streets outlast asphalt almost 2 to 1 and cost upto 60 less to maintain Add greater safety Concrete gi yesmore skid resistance, wet or dry, and better nighttime visibility In frontrunning Michigan and other progressive states,highway engineers choose concrete to save money and provide motorists with the safest, smoothestriding, longestlasting highwaysPORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION2108 Michigan National Tower, Lansing 8, MichiganA national organization to improve and extend the usry mrn rTwo of Michigans smoothriding new freeways, Ford and Lodge Expressivays, shown at Interchange in Detroit Vi 1firNews Notes FromHAMBURGMr and Mis WUUajn Clapper of Oak Rd Howell, were hosts to the Ivan Waterbury family, Mrs Roger Hamilton andson Roger, Mrs, Shirley Water bury and daughter Susan, of AnnArbor, Mr and Mrs WilliamWaterbury, and Barbara McAfee, on Christmas DayMr and Mrs James Featherly Sr entertained their family the James Wilsons, the James Featherly Jrs, and Charles,on Christmas DayMr and Mrs John Wilson ofHi Land Lake, were Christmas Eve guests of the James Wilsons1 The Lester Belchers entertained her mother, Mrs Sara Exel of Detroit, the Jerry Green family of Detroit, Mrs Jean Phil lips and family of South Lyonsand the William Bucholtz fam ily for Christmas Day dinnerMrs Gladys Lee was hostessWe hope the Hew Year will shine for you withlovely beauty, like a candle in a darkened roombright and golden and warmPINCKNEYBODY SHOP on Wednesday at a luncheop atthe Canopy Hotel to Mrs HelenPackard of South Haven, MrsConrad Lau, Mrs George Gardner, Mrs George King, Mrs Sidney Van Ness and Mrs Gordon Van VaikenburgPFC Martin Tepatti and MrsTepatti of Ft Campbell, Ken tucky were home with his parents, the James Tepattis for theHolidaysChristmas Days guests of theTepattis were, the John Hatter family, Mr Joe Polaske, ofDearborn, the LeRoy Williamsfamily of Livonia, and MrsKatherine Kelly and her motherof Detroit, and Mr and Mrs, J Bzura, also of DearbornMr and Mrs Gerald DeWolfof Ore Lake spent Christmas Eve with her parents, Mr Daniel Baschal and Mrs June Bas chal of DearbornMr and Mrs Alex Roy ofMinneapolis, mother of JamesKubat of Lakeland, spent Sa turday and Sunday with the Kubats They returned to Minne sota Monday morningJohn St Pierre, Peter Geryczand Duane Waterbury of F t Leonard Wood, Missouri, arrived home last week to spend theHolidays with their respectivefamiliesCarl Drapeau and Mrs I o 1 aCornelius of Detroit were guestsof the McAfees on MondayMrs Jennie Oestreich, mother of Mrs Robert Straass was aChristmas Day guest of theK1NERSBait Tackle HUNTING UCENSESSHELLSFISHING LICENSESIce Fishing EquipmentMINNOWS LIVE BAIT3090 Patterson Lake Rood THE PERENNIALQUESTIONJohn Strohm, editor of a digest on farming called High Dollar Farming, recently castsome light on the question, Whyaxe food costs going up1 Hereare some facts on the questionthat fanners feel that the housewife should knowIn the past ten years, the average family food bill moved up24300 but farmers got only 300 out of this increaseLabor took the biggest biteIncrease wage for handling, pro cessing and added services took13000 Transportation costs added3300 to the annual food bill Packaging,, advertising, financingand research got another 7300 Even government got a bigger sliced than the farmer Taxes added 400 Public relations is a never ending job for agricultureStraass Mr and Mrs JohnMcMillan and Susan were alsodinner guests Mrs Lester McAfee anddaughters Barbara and Lesliewere guests of the Omar Gasseslast Tuesday in DetroitLegal Notices STATE Of MICHIGANThe Probate Court for the County ofLivingston In the Matter el the Estate of LYNNW HENDEE, DeceasedAt a session of said Court, held onDecember 19, 1960Present, Honorable Hiram R Smith,Judge of ProbateNotice is Hereby Given, That allcreditors of said deceased wt requiredto present their claims in writing and under oath, to said Court, and to servea copy thereof upon Beulah M Hendeeof 7814 Farley Rd, Pinckney, Michigan,fiduciary of said estate, and that suchclaims will be heard and the heirset law of said deceased will be determined by said Court at the Probate Officeon March 7, 1961, at ten AMIt is Ordered, That notice thereofbe given by publication of a copyhereof for three weeks consecutivelyprevious to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the fiduciarycause a copy of this notice to be servedupon each known party in interest athis last known address by registered, certified or ordinary mail with proof ofmailing, or by personal service at leastfourteen 14 days prior to such hearingHIRAM R SMITH,Judge of ProbateA true copy HELEN M GOULD,Register of Probate 234join you in welcoming the New YearTo all our friends we send greetings and our thanks for your patronage Best wisheseveryone for the New YearDAVIS MOBIL SERVICE STATE OF MICHIGANThe Probate Court for the County ofLivingstonIn the Matter of Hie istate of LAUKAL ORAOWltL, Deceased At a session of said Court, held onDecember 16, 1960 Pr0nt, Honorable Hiram R Smith,Judge of Probate Notice Is Hereby Given, That the petition of Marian S Lavey praying that the instrument filed in said Court be admittedto probate es the Last Will and Testamentof said deceased, that administration of said estate be granted to Marian S Leveyor to some othr suitable person, and that the heirs of said deceased be determined,will be heard at the Probate Court onJanuary 10, 1961, at fn AM it is Ordered, That notice thereof be liven by publication of a copy hereofor three weeks consecutively previous tosaid day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that me petitioner cause acopy of this notice to be served uponeach known party in interest t his lastknown address by registered mail, re turn receipt demanded, at least fourteen14 days prior to such hearing, or byDorsonef service at least five 5 daystrior to such hearing HIRAM R SMA true ITH,Judge of ProbateHELEN M GOULD, Register of Probate 123MOtTGAOf SALE Default hevmg been made in the condtriofts of the certain mortgage dated seiimoer wonToen, IYSO, eecwivB oyFranc t Surkeft, a single man, asmortgagor, to R Edward Priestep and YeJande M riestap, his wife, es mortgagees, recorded in the office of Register of Deeds for Livingston County,Aichigen, September 17, 19St in Liber390 at pages , 500 end 301 thereof s hereby given thajt saidwill be foreclosed pursuantdescribed as land in ft Township of Livingston County, MichigantOWt Lot twenty one f21 of Ore Creekerw es duly lad out plotted end recorded in Liber 8 of lets et page 49Livingston County JtecordtWill fee soid a pubi auction to thehighest bidder lor cash by the Sheriffof Livingston County, et the west frontdoor of e Court House m the City of Ho wall n said jCounty end State, ondey the thd day of February, 141,et ten oclock in tho forenoon of said JANUARY 31 DEADLINEFOR GRAIN LOANSFarmers have until January31, 1961 to cover their grains and a number of other 1960crops under the pricesupportprogram, Mrs Carolyn Stump, Office Manager of the Washte naw County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Department, said today For Wheat, compliance with the individualfarm allotment is required in or der to be eligible for price support on the crop The 19 6 0 crops for which January 31 isthe deadline for obtaining loansor purchase agreements include wheat, barley, oats, gain sorghums, rye, soybeans, and dryedible beansMrs Stump reminded growers that good storage, which must be approved by the County ASC Committee, is a requis ite for obtaining a pricesupportloan on any farmstored cropIt is particularly important thatfarmstored loan applications bereceived by January 15, 1961 inHOWELLSanitary Co,Septic Ttnki CloanodPHONEUPtown S6635 LLOYD WELLMAN4409 ftftcbwy Wmfawy, MW order to allow sufficient time kinspection, sampling, and preparation of loan documents prior to the deadline dateThe fanner himself is responsible for storing a crop coveredby a purchase agreement Thecondition and quality of the crop will be a determining fac tor in the amount of the supporthe received should be decide to deliver his crop under the support program at the end of theseasonPINCKNEY DISPATCHWednesday, December 2, 1960WAGNERSGROCERYM04 PINCKN6Y ROAOQUALITYMERCHANDISELOWPRICESBEER 4 WIN TO TAKE OUTPHONEHOWELL 70SJ2rere due end payable a me deeof noice upon the deot secured bysaid mortgage, the um of Three Thousand our hundred sevey dollars antf fftyaeven cents 3470 57jft Edvolende Van Wnkle Venkle AAttorneys for mortgageesJan 25 Heres to1961Best of luckHARDWARENEIGHBORING NOTESNinetysix of South Lyonselderly citizens were the guests of honor at the annual Christ mas dinner sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of that city last week Ann Arbor AttorneyRalph Keyes was the guest speaker Hk topic was ajourney to understanding11Mr and Mrs Barney Roepckecelebrated their golden weddinganniversary on December 27with an open house held at the Unadilla Memorial Hall Dale Marshall, son of MrandMrs Clarence Marshall of Gregory, received his B S degree at Michigan State U last week He and his wife haveleft for Minneapolis, Minnesota,where the graduate has a positionwith the Daffine CorpGeorge Kleis, 17, of Chelsea,last week rescued a wood duckthat was stranded on ice in the Waterloo Recreation Area andstarted him on a modern migra tion tour to Florida to join thecompanions who had left himbehind Maybe the duck even arrived there first he went by Eastern Airlines jet flight out ofWillow Run, A bird expert from the University of Miamiwas to meet the plane with its unusual cargo and see that thetraveler joined his friends for the winterWalter H Zemke, 58, principal of the Bates and Copeland elementary schools in Dexterdied last week following a short illness He had served sevenyears with the Dexter schoolsystem PINCKNEY DISPATCHWednesday, December 28, 1960ANNUAL MEETINGThe Annual Meeting of the Livingston County MutualFire Insurance Company will be held on Tuesday, January 10th, 1961 at 200 PM at the Home Office, 105 W GrandRiver, Howell, Michigan, for the election of one Directorand any other business which may come before said meetingAll members are urged to attend REX B HOUSE, SecretaryBoard of Supervisors ProceedingsDecember 20th, 1960 Tuesday Pursuant to Statute the Board of Supervisors convened in regular session,on Tuesday, Dec 20th and upon roll call the following members were foundto be presentBrighton Twp Joseph H EllisCohoctah Twp Carl W Raddatz Conway Twp Ronald StuibleDeerfield Twp Paul C DeaneGenoa Twp John J SeimGreen Oak Twp Howard B SpicerHamburg Twp Francis ShehanHandy Twp Lyle Glover Hartland Twp Harold ArmstrongHowell Twp Glenn Berry Iosco Twp Clair MillerMarion Twp W Burr ClarkOceola Twp Milton Conine Putnam Twp Lloyd HendeeTyrone Twp Lee GordonUnadilla Twp Barney Roepcke Brighton City Donald McGregorBrighton City Marshall Cooper Howell City Fred G Catrell Howell City Herman H HeegHowell City Douglas SwannThe minutes of the November session were read and approved Motion made by Supvr McGregor and supported by Supvr Miller that theBoard go into a committee as a wholeMotion carriedMotion made by Supvr McGregor and supported by Supvr Conine thatthe Board come out of the committee as a whole with a report on the following motionsMotion carriedMotion made by Supvr McGregor and supported by Supvr Conine thatthe Board or Supervisors as a whole meet with the medical staff and board oftrustees at a date and place that is agreeable to all three partiesMotion carriedMotion made by Supvr McGregor and supported by Supvr Miller that theWelfare committee of the Board of Supervisors arrange a time and place that issuitable and that the arrangement be left to the Welfare committeeMotion CarriedUpon motion of Supvr Berry, which was duly supported by Supvr Millerthe Board adjourned until 130 PMAFTERNOON SESSIONWalter Clink of the County Road Commission gave a report s to the disbursement of the 35,00000 transferred from the general fund to the road fundJudith I Hubbell and David Ahrendt, county nurse and sanitarian gave oralreports as to the activities of the county Health DeptSupvr McGregor df the Civil Claims committee presented the followingbills which were allowed as presented, as appear by numbers D 4508 thruD 4525, inclusiveCarriedSupvr Swann of the Per DiemCommittee presented the payroll of thevarious supervisors which was allowed as readCarriedMoved by Supvr Ellis and supported by Supvr Roepcke that the Board appropriate the sum of 7500 for the County Infirmary Christmas fundCarriedSupvr Raddatz nominated Charles Sutton as a candidate for member of theSocial Welfare BoardMoved by Supvr Gordon and supported by Supvr Milter inatioos be dosed and that the cterk cast a unanimous ballot for Carles Sutton T S begmmn Jan 1, 196lto the Social Welfare Board , f the Criminal Claims committee presented btOt whichapproved at read at appear by fHirobcrs D 4626 thru D 4547, induwveMotion made by Supvr Berry and supported by Supvr McGrefor that dielivestock claim of Fred Swaoebeck be allowed in fullA rofi call vote was catted for ResultYEAS Raddatz, Deane, Seim, Spicer, Glover Clark, Conine, Gordon,Roepcke, Catrell, Heeg, SwannNAYS Ellis, Stuible, Shehan, Berry, Miller, Hendee, Cooper, McGregorMotion CarriedSupvr Berry of the Criminal Claims committee recommended that the Claimof Wilbur Driver be turned over to the Prosecuting Attorney for collection from the owner of the dogsCarriedMotion made by Supvr Ellfs and supported by Supvr Glover that SupvrMcGregor contact the Prosecuting Attorney, to investigate the matter of re placing the offices of Coroners with a medical examiner, for the countyCarriedUpon motion of Supvr Miller, which was duly supported by Supvr Heeg,the Board adjourned until January 17th, 1961, at 1030 AMCarriedBILLS ALLOWED DURING DECEMBER, 1960 SESSIONCheck NoD4508 D4509 D4510D4511D4512 D4513D4514D4515D4516D4517D4518D4520 D4521 NamePurposeKeehn Funeral HomeAmbulance Charles E Black Clinical Lab Autopsy Edna B Helmore Soldiers BurialMarshall Cooper Spec CommHoward Spicer Spec Comm Fred G Catrell Spec CommRonald Stuible Spec CommMilton Conine Spec CommLyle Glover Spec CommHarold Armstrong Spec CommFrancis Shehan Spec Comm Lee Gordon Spec CommDonald McGregor Spec Comm Milton Conine Spec CommD4522 W Burr Clark Justice AuditD4523 Carl W Raddatz Justice Audit D4524 Lloyd F Hendee Justice AuditD4525 Burroughs Corporation Computing Machine D4526 Leon Longnecker Livestock ClaimD4527 Ray Fillmore Livestock Claim D4528 Kenneth C Weber Justice FeeD4530 Fred Swanebeck Livestock Claim D4529 Lloyd A Salmon Justice FeeD45314532 L J Henry Livestock ClaimD4533 Sylvester Harris Livestock ClaimD4534 Dan Patrick Livestock ClaimD4535 Herbert Cameron Justice FeeD4536 Leo J Antieau Livestock Claim D4537 Edwin J Breest Justice FeesD4538 Lloyd Tuthill Livestock ClaimD4539 Charles R Terrel Livestock Claim D4540 Earl Spencer Acting CoronerD4541 Wilbur Driver Livestock Claim D4542 Herbert Cameron Justic FeeD4543 Lawrence Gehringer Care of InmatesD4544 Lawrence Camburn Spec DeputyD4545 Robert Egeler Spec DeputyD4546 Irene Daniels Extra help D4547 Herold W Ludtke Justice FeeD4482D4503 Sundry Supvrs Payroll Amount13001500020000 13041444116411642328 4148 2144 144423282424 316824682636 130410,48340 195018900 212015500 450194034o4500 4501500 1030006000100028500 0091206oro70007500 50056114TOTAL 13,73232STATE OF MICHIGANCOUNTY OF LIVINGSTON SS L John A Hagman, County Clerk in and for the County aforesaid, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct transcript of the original Supervisors proceedings at their December session and of the whole thereofnow remaiatag m my said OfficeSEALIN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have set my hand and teal of said Courtand County this 21st day of December AD 1960JOHN A HAGMAN,County ClerkThPERFEC T ATTENDANC ELIS T ANNOUNCE D9t h Grade Lhiquit a Ambur gev , Bonni e Bond , Georg e Co WAGNER SGROCER Y lone, Sharo n Courdway , Joh nDinkle , Kare n Downing , Le oEmery , Terr y Everett , Sharo nGallup , Larr y Gyde , Jud yHaines Lind a Haney , Lorett aHaney , Donn a Holtoer , G a r yHull , Larr y Hull , Kare n Kamin ski Donn a Kessler , Kare n King ,Duan e Knapp , Edwar d McKen na , Shirle y Mitchell , Valeri eParker Gregori o Pena , Caroly nPendergrass, Carol Pietila , IMichae l Rowden , Nanc y Rutter ,Benit o Segura , Howar d Singer ,Geral d Sullivan , Debora hThumm , Denni s Thumm , Gar yWarner , Kitt y Williams , Ronal dWatchmaker 10t h Grade Mar y Le e Ash enbrenner , Patrici a Bays , Schar m e Baxter Joh n Biery , Camill eBuda , Stev e Chamberlain , Anit aClark Charle s DeWolf , Ralp hEmery, Joan Enders , Kath yGustafson , Joh n Holben Geral dHowell , To m Huhman , Ro yKinsey , Rober t Logan , Rebecc aMorris , Carolin e Nicholes , Jess ePetty , Geral d Pike Miss y Raw den Nanc y Reed P Richardson ,Susa n Sepulveda , Arthu r Segura ,Joh n Singer , Mar y Elle n Singer ,Wallac e Singer , Davi d Slagle ,Irwin a Tait Jerr y VanSlam brook , Kare n Wright Kathry nWatchmaker I It h Grade Do n Ackley Du Wayn e Ayliffe , Barbar a Baughn ,Ro y Carpenter Davi d Carver Caroly n Cosgray Jame s D e Wolf Jerr y DeWolf Claudi aDouglas Fre d Egeler Claudi atarr Nei l Hall Bruc e Henry Pats y Hollistcr Davi d Kramm Denis e Mowers , Dal e Murray Rache l Nash , Rober t Nosker ,Mar y Pena Kath y Reason Micke y Ritter Charle s Root Terr y Rowcli Larr y Smith Mar y Tripp Barbar a Watcrbury Rober t Williams Jac k Young 12t h Cirade Louis e Basydlo Duan c Bennett Franci s Clark ,Doroth y Doyle Kare n Eichman Sharo n icryez Sharo n irif fiths Kathry n iyde Dann y Lee Stev e Ma r low Lind a Nash Wes le y Pietila Rober t Reason Er rol l Schuman Barbar a Singer J o Ann e Steeb Norma n Va nNess Jame s Wlie PILESLI E McAFE E I SCHAIRMA N O F TEENS MARC H O F DIME S A teenage r ma y b e to oyoun g t o vot e or ge t gre yhai r or collec t Socia l Secur ity Bu t n o on e is eve r to oyoun g t o becom e sic k o r crip pled 1 hav e accepte d chairmanshi po f th e TeenAg e Progra m o f th e196 1 Ne w Marc h o f Dime s dur in g Januar y in Pinckney, Les li e McAfe e sai d today , becaus eI thin k that s th e best wa y t ohel p preven t cripplin g diseases Leslies appointmen t wa s an nounce d b y Rober t Kennedy ,Campaig n Director We teenager s pla n t o wor kou t a complet e fundraisin g pro gra m t o hel p th e Marc h o fDime s ge t th e mone y it need sfo r it s progra m o f patien t aid ,researc h an d educatio n in thefield s o f birt h defects , arthriti san d polio , Leslie , a studen t o fPinckne y Hig h Schoo l explain ed On e o f ou r mai n interest s is Th e Nationa l Foundation scholarshi p progra m t o trair ,hig h schoo l an d colleg e student s in nursing , medicine , medica l so cia l work , occupationa l therap yi Pinckne y Hig h schoo l stud ent s hav e se t a fin e recor d inthi s campaig n fo r th e pas t tw oo r thre e years Volunteer s ma yreac h thei r chairma n b y catlin gA C 77895 l y in progress Eight team s ar efeature d in this basketbal l classi cI n th e pairing s announce d ear lie r Pinckne y Pirate s wer e t omee t wit h Brookly n a t 8 pm las t night Tonigh t th e lose r o ftha t contes t wil l pla y agains t th elose r o f th e Salin e Sout h Lyo ngam e o f Tuesda y night O n Fri da y nigh t th e winner s wil l mee twinner s a t 50 0 pm an d loser swil l mee t loser s a t 63 0 pm t odetermin e th e tw o winnin g team stha t wil l mee t eac h othe r fo r th echampionshi p playof f a t 930 Ticket s wil l b e o n sal e eac hnigh t a t th e gate 75 c fo r stud ents lJ 0 fo r adults CELEBRATE NE W YEAR S EV E A T TH EBI G PART Y at ANCHO R IN NStartin g a t 9 PM Saturda y Night , Dec 31s tHATS HORNS FAVORS FU N GALORE MAK E YOU R RESERVATION SCAL L H A 6818 3Ancho r In nPortage Lak ePIRATE S I N TOURNK YTh e Secon d Annua l hclsc iHolida y Tournamen t is currcnt app yNe w y arWit h fathe r tim ew e wis h yo u goo dluc k an d goo d 40K hop e th e Ne wYea r wil l find youin th e best of spirit san d healt h an d tha tth e day s ahea d wil lgiv e yo u grea t hap piness MePHERSO NSTATE BAN KHickor y Ridg e Far m Dair y HOWELLPINCKNEYi TOPPIN G ISeniug Since 1865fNotes of48 Years AgoMrs Agnes Harris who hasbeen spending some time visit ing relatives in Eaton Rapidsreturned home this weekThe best hook to have atChristmas is a check book Kitsey Allison is clerking inMrs Utleys store during thebusy season The township treasurer isready now to put his signatureon your tax receipts however, most of us arent quite ready toThe hourglass turns onanother year and itstime to extend best wishes for the comingyearVANS MOTOR SALES sec his handwriting until a littlelaterThe play Dust of The Earthwill he presented at the Pinckney Opera House on January 2 Helen Monks, Josephine Culhane and Walter Reason willhave leading rolesThe PHS,baseball team isplanning to sell season tickets forthe home baseball games for thespring of 1913PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, December 28, 19601 1961Heres to the New Year and friends who gaveus their loyal supportduring 1960 HappyNew Year to allMr and MrsOtto SehonerPofoVerdi FormTHE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNERRoger I Can Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGEAgtnfEdith R Cart 142 Mill StreetPinckney, Mich Phone UP 83133MONUMENTS, MARKERSConvenient TermsCulver BaileyTHE MONUMENT MAN31 Iftbell Street, Howell, MichiganPhone Howell 411 WFor Younker Memorial IncLansing, MichiganMary Woler REAL ESTATE7421 Portage Lake Road Tel DexterHA 68188132 W Main Street, Pinckney Tel UP 8313014034 N Territorial Rd, North Lake Chelsea Tel GR 53241THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUMRay M Duffy, MD Pinckney, MichiganCall 1100 AM to 200 P MExcept WednesdaysMon, Toes, Fri, and Sat 700 to 800 PMReal EstateFarms, Homes, Lake Property business OpportunistList Your Property withGerald Season Broker 102 W Mom Street Phone UPtown 83564L I SwarthouttUIUMNG CONTRACTINGP1OM i 4234 M R SCHERMERHORN, D OPinckney, MichiganPhysician and SurgeonOFFICE HOURSMon, Wed, Fri, 11 to 4Tues, 1 to 5 and Sat, 10 to 1 Mon and Wed Eves, 7 to 9 Phone UPtown 83491Residence HA 64328FUNERAL HOMEDon C Swarthout Modern EquipmentAMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 83172Wiltse Electrical ServiceELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M36 Pinckney Phone UP 85558MONUMENTSOne of Michigans largestDisplays of MonumentsNORTHVILLE, MICHIGANAllen Monument WorksPHONE Fl 90770R L SorrellWATER WELLS AND PUMPSALL MAKES OF PUMPS SERVICED 985 Dexter Pinckney Rood Phone HA 69454FredCReickhoff, Sr OPTOMETRIST120 Wen Grand RiverPhone 358 Residence 6J3Lee LaveyGENERAL INSURANCE fftono UPtJttt ALIENS REQUIRED TOREPORT ADDRESSBEFORE JANUARY 31District Director, Walter ASahi of the Immigration ant Naturalization Service stated Lhataliens in the United States willhe required to report their addresses to the Attorney General within the near futureAll aliens, with few exceptions, who arc in the UnitedStates on Jan I each year must report their addresses hy theend of the monthForms wiih which to makethe report can be obtained from any Post Office or ImmigrationOffice during the month of Jan uarySahli said that the law provides severe penalties for failureto comply with the reporting requirement LIBRARY NKWSWe wish all our patrons andfriends a Happy New Year, andmore and better reading in 1961 Mrs John F Kennedy says indiscussing child care lovc of hooks is best of all My husband reads more than anyone Iknow A sense of history and ability to learn from the past is ofprime importance to any man in a position of leadership today and his was acquiredMOTHERS HELP COLLEGESONSTHEN AND NOWMothers nearly a century ago as nov have generallycome through when their sons at college sent out an SOSfor cash, letters in The Univer sity of Michigan Historical Collections indicateOn April 7, 1867 Mrs W LAlexander of Geneva, N Y, answered the plea of her son Byron, a sophomore at the U Mthus It seems that my laborsto impress upon your infantmind the necessity of hoistingsignals of distress before youarc hull down have beenabortiveIt 1 understand your letteryou have gone under to theamount of SI2 The present available funds of the family are reduced to S22, or thereabouts,20 of which we send you, hoping the cow will 4comc in in aday or two and relieve us from further embarrassmentIt may be two weeks beforewe can send you any more, so if you arc contemplating matrimony as I expect that willIK your next extravagance please to hold onLocal residents hospitalized atMcPherson Community HealthCenter during the past week were Edward icrdcl WilmaGibson Anne Campbell, JanetGuzinski and Herman Bollen Those recently discharged fromthere include Florence Wegencr,Edward Gcrdel and Donald Dav ison Mr and Mrs Chris Campbell have announced the birthof a son Cilcn Daniel, at Mc Pherson Health Center on December 19 A daughter was born on December 13th to Mr and Mrs William Adams at McPhersonHealth Center18931960Over 67 Yeert of BankingServiceHAMember PDICDEXTERSAVINGS BANK MAY il961BE FULL OFWe wish you well in 1961 and hope yourdreams materializeSWARTHOUTFUNERAL HOME through reading as a childNew books at the library include the American HeritagePictorial History of the CivilWar and Vanity Fair, a cavalcade ol the 1920s and 30s, edited by Cleveland AmorySt Marys shelf has addedSheen, Ufc of Christ andBishop, The Day Christ WasBorn Florence Prcuss, LibrarianThank, you for yourmany kind expressions of confidenceduringl960lts beena pleasure to haveyou as one of ourvalued patronsDARROWBARBERSHOPTo each of our manygood friends we sendour heartiest greetings and best wishes for ahappy holiday seasonendowed with greattimes and good fellow shipreetLees Standard Servicefi LOST, MALE Beagle hound2 yr old, answers to Tinker,vicinity Bass Lake Reward CallDUnkirk 23097FOR SALE Oak and Maple slab wood Robert Read PhUP 83211BROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced See AbesAuto Parts, 1018 E GrandRiver, Phone 151, Howell, MichiganFOR SALE Kenmore wringer washer Al condition Overhauled and new parts whereneeded guaranteed 3000 Phone UP 83149FURNISHED apartment forrent Modern three rooms andbath Heat and hot water furnished Call Mrs Oscar Beck,UP 83434 or UP 83524WANTED Deerskins and hides all kinds of raw furs alsoused shotguns and rifles LuciusDoyle, Pinckney, phone UPtown 83123FOR RENT Four rooms, mo dern, no children 445 Dexter Pinckney Road Mrs Bailey FOR SALE 1954 Buick Specialradio, heater, W S W, extraset winter tires, straight shift,good condition 195 Phone UP 83111 or UP 83112FOR RENT 7 room apartment in Pinckney Ph UP 83452Sptclaliilng in FineCABINETSWl WILD COMWTI MOM0 A OAlAOfSCarpenter Work of All KindsClaude Swartheut 10007 DetrWiKkiiey fttaeiUP 83106 FOR RENT, 2 bedroom, yearround lakefront house at HiLand Lake Call HowardTaylor AC 99174 or Box 341, BrightonSAVE ON AUTO INSURANCE10205 LIMITSNONFARM BODILY INJURY ANDPROPERTY DAMAGE880 For 6 Months SEE OR PHONELOUIS A ROGERSPh UP 83369LOST December 10, coon dog,female Walker, 2 years old, 40 50 lb, white with black andbrown markings new collar and name plate, answers to Queen,on Stinchfield road, Waterlooarea, near Unadilla between Pinckney and Gregory Notifyowner at once Tell operator collect, dog call FOrest 68983 Ray Foster, 17415 Lumpkin,Pet 12 Reward LOST black and whitiTo oar friends we send greetings fori IYEAHMcPHERSON OIL COHOLLIS SWARTHOUT Local Distributor Setter, 6 months old, answers toSparky REWARD CallCortianas, UP 83563FOR RENT, Comfortable andwarm, 3 rooms and 1sath, furniture, modern, ground floor apartment All utilities furnished75 per month Phone AC 96989WANTED Woman or girl, asmothers helper, live in or out HA 62667FOR SALE 1957 PACEMAKER housetrailer, 37 by 81 2 bedrooms, 1900 Internationaltractor, model H plow, 350Cement mixer, 15 11915 Weiman Ave, Hi Land Lake Ph UP 86674 Frank PackSKATES SHARPENED, flator hollow ground MarshallMeabon, 1135 W M36,FOR RENT Year round home, one story and half, at Cordley Lake Call Gregory, ALpine 62522GULF OIL products Fuel Oil gasoline Albers Oil Co,Dexter, Michigan Ph collectHA 64601 or HA 68517FOR SALE OR RENT 2 bed room year round home onCordley Lake, call Lark, UP 89905REDI MIXED CONCRETE washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerlesscement, Paint Dyke Hydrauliccement 4950 Mason Road phHowell 1389, Located 4 miles Iwest of Howell D J GravelCoFOR RENT Apartment Call Marvin Shirey Ph UP 86621or UP 83483ALUMINUM siding and roof Home Center Phone UPtown83143FOR SALE Storm windows as sorted sizes Ph UP 83175LANDSCAPING planning and developing b y experiencedlandscaper Shrubs, Evergreens, Sod HiLand Gardensand Landscaping Ph UP 8 6681MC PHERSON OIL CO, Mo bilegas, Mobileoil, the worldslargest selling oil Pinckneydistrict manager, Hollis Swarthout Phones Howell 900, Pinckney UP 89792,NEED CASHWe stay ca or traie EDITORIAL GREETINGSIUXAMTH A COIOMSNEW YEARSRESOLUTIONS That time has come agairwhen we reflect upon the pasi and contemplate the futurenamely the time for New Years Resolutions Though, often asshortlived as a huge, downysnowflake falling on a warmcheek, they seem to serve a purpose in their spontaneity So goahead, and make a few resolu tions even though you know theymay never be kept The warmth and the naturalness that isgenerated in your thinking isbelieved to have a lasting, worthwhile effect Resolutions are made withoutprompting and denote a sincere ity to turn obstacles into steppingstones It has been said thatanyone who resolves upon any great and good end, has by thatvery resolution, scaled the chief barrier to itOften, just the sincere repeating of 111 try, has wroughtwonders Upon the threshold of theNew Year of 1961, we wish for you the realization of your fondest New Years Resolution in thtnext 12 monthsWOMENS TUESDAYNIGHT LEAGUESilver Lake Grocery 41 19Clarks Grocery j 37i 22ViVans Mtr Sales 37 23 Hanks BLine Bar 37 23LaRosa Bowl 33V 26V4 LaRosa Tavern 3214 21 ViClares Barber Shop 29V 30VJims Gulf Service 28 32Anchor Inn 27 33Gregory Elevator 22Vi 37VBeverlys Beauty 22 38Lakeland Inn 14V 45 ViDont overlook the neutralsas you decorate the living room A touch of light beige, or warmlight gray, or perhaps offwhiteoften gives more sparkle to ii tired scheme than would a brightcolorHELLERS FLOWERS LOCALNy IT 294HOWELL, MICHIGANComplttt Rtpair Rtmodtling andluilding StrvietWILLIAMMITCHELLBo 189 UP 83540Sportto Cot, FOR SALEIce boat, 15 ft mast, Boston nylon sail, R2 class, ingood condition42 in cast iron sink andcabinet, lefthand drainboard,complete with faucets, etc42 Crosley electric range,all automatic, like new30,000 BTU wantypegas heater with thermostat Easy Spindrier washer,fairly good condition Ofl ft Ffcm, AC 94757 and Mrs Kenneth Frveof Livonia were hosts to theBurns and Young families on Christmas Eve Mrs Ray Foster of Detroitwas a Pinckney visitor MondayShe was recently the winner ofthe first annual award given by the Michigan Coon HuntersClub in the Sportsmans compe tition near PontiacPilgrim Hall was the settingfor a large Christmas dinnerwhen Mr, and Mrs AlbertShirley were hosts to all their children and grandchildren onMonday There were 38 atthe family partyMrs Charles Baxter was called to Marion, Indiana, last week by the serious illness of hermother, Mrs Fern LambourThe latter is reported much improved this week and Mrs Baxter is expected home todayMr and Mrs John Coloneand sons spent Christmas Eve atthe home of Mrs Rose Sluzynski in DetroitMrs Mabel Bekkering anddaughter, Judy, spent Christmas friends in Howell ,Stale PoliceReport On60 ActivitiesMr and Mrs Mark Abneyand chHdren were the ChristmasDay guests at the Homer Abney homeChristmas Eve guests at theJames Knight home were t h e Clifford Millers and the MeritAmburgey familyArea lakes and ponds havebeen frozen to perfection, itseems, for the past two weeksand skating parties are beingheld everywhere Teen agers have not been at a loss thiswinter for something to do1 since school closed Use paper and kindling, notkerosene or gasoline, to speed upwood or coal fires Each year a few more Michigan folks learnthis one the hard waySNEDICORSCLEANERS IN PINCKNEYWEDNESDAY ndSATURDAY220 So Michigan Ay,HOWELL PH 330The Employers Groups onFoi Insurance Companiesr nsuranceJAMES BOYD 5001 Girard DrivePkAC7S3 Lakeland Michigan traffic deaths increased water accidents decreased department pistol marksmen recorded their bestyear a new annual crime re port appeared and an experiment was begun in using a police dog for tracking criminalsor lost persons these were among highlights reported bythe State Police in their annualsummary of activities for 1960,Projected figures put trafficdeaths at 1,585, an increase of 118, or eight per cent, over1959 Injuries numbered 90,000 and accidents 210,000, newalltime highs and respective gains of 39 and six per cent overthe previous high records setlast yearTravel mileage gained threeper cent to 316 billions and thedeath rate of five per 100 million vehicle miles was up fourpercent Registered vehicles nowtotal 3,350,000 and licenseddrivers 4,165,000, each increas es of three per centDepartment officers made205,767 traffic arrests and issued 348,943 oral warningsNontraffic arrests totaled 19,070 There were 6,108 juvenile traffic offenders arrested and5,276 delinquent and wayward minors apprehended Departmetn vehicles traveled 21,368, 918 milesIn 427 water accidents 244persons drowned and 222 were injured Drownings totaled 325last year in 457 mishapsDepartment enlisted strengthwas 1,106 as the year began and 1098 at its close A recruitschool begins in January Pro motions numbered 72 and re tirements 16 Three officers, tworetired and one active, and adepartment chaplain diedSix awards for bravery and31 citations for meritorious ser vice were granted during theyearA timely warning comes fromthe Health Department Dontshovel too much snow oryou may find yourself the victimof what may be called Snow Shovelers Heart DiseaseToo many men over 40 thinkthey can shovel snow with youthsof 20 even though they re gularly have no physical exercise, the department saidLEO EWERSEXCAVATING, GRADING,BULLDOZING, DRAG LINEPhone AL 62363or UP 83143 Phil Gwrtil2165 KAISER ROADGREGORY, MICHIGANIhtruer an Fmerencv An Meet It1Ktt I JNip U ,KT JMMKD1ATK AfMONCITIZENS FINANCE COii HONK J Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch December 28, 1960 Description An account of the resource December 28, 1960 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 1960-12-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7c35e56acf8abfd1d130ea93750ddfe0.pdf 63c27b278c38a0dea66be555e62d1a7f 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. VOLV. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29,1887. NO. 51. PINCKNEYDISPATCH. J. J. CAMPBELL, Publisher. D EVERY THURSDAY! T10N, $ 1 . 0 0 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. HER*3 N0TICE"8»b»crlh*rB flnd- X »cro.« tbia notlcp ar* thereby notl- _ taell aubacrlptlon In (hid pap*r will ex.- With the next number. A hlu- X »i«nlflea l^y^Hr tllne li*a already expire i, tind tin]H«S jnt* are made for its continuance the ' be tlir«untlnued to your address. You liy invited to renew. ..;+•,• **'' ADVERTISING RATES. Traaalent advartlsemeuta, 25 wnta per inch or iMt 1 naertlon and ten cent* per inch for each aubaequant insertion. Local notice*, •<• ceota per line for eacb tn*>rtion. 8p«cial ratee for regular advertiwinenta by th« yew or quarter. Ad- •orttaeraente duo quarterly. __ OUR PRODUCEJARKET. COKRECTKD WEEKLY BY THOMAS Mr AD. Wheat. No. 1 white..... J 80 No. ^ red, 80 No. 8 red, v 77 Oats za<a 30 Corn 5f> Miss Millie Barnard is with her friends heie. Only a little snow would make grand (sleighing. Mr. John Lakin is visiting his with men on the earth?" A goodly Katie Fainan number heard bim. Frank Grimes SOCIETIES. fjMl>*rJTY LODGK. NO. 711, l.O. G. T. 5 vi^-aL M a l t Wednesday »ve , May 2. 188». at residence • i 4ft>4rV. Sykea. Vlaiting « • a* Hera cordially in- Mm K. A. Mann, C. T. UTS OK MAL*CAlifiE». eat every Friday evening on or before the full Of taa mwm at old Maaonlc Hall. Visiting broth era cordially invited. L. 0. Drokaw, Sir Knight Comwander. CHURCHES. pONORKOATIONAL CUUKCH. R*T. O, B. Thurston, pastor; eervicn eyery 8naday morning at Hi:M, and alternate Sunday e v e n i n g at 7:80 o'clock, Prayer meeting Tanrsday evening*. Sunday school at close of niorniagaervlce. Geo. W. bykes. Supyiutcmleut. V f KTHOD1ST EPISCOPAL C.HUiiCJI. Her. HeUrv Marshall, pastor. Services every Sunday inoriiinff ai 10:3', and alternate Sunday evening* at 7:»' o'clock. Prayer meeting Th uraday evenings. SumUv ---0 ool" at close of morning torvice. Mra Uarry Kofceru, Superintendent. S T. MAttY'H CATHOLIC CHL'KCU- .No resident priest. Rev. Fr. Coneedine, of Cbeitfea, ]jh charge. rfervic.es Bt 10 :'-iu *. 1«... every t bird Saofiay. Next aer»ic*> Janu*ry 1. BUSINESS cms. Horse* for Sale. 20 first-class young horses tor sale cheap, several matched pairs: .-sold two recently— came quick, or gone. P H . HAZE. a Dr. A. P. Morris, Dentist, will be at the Monitor House from the 22 to 29th of e c h mouth. He will make teeth for $8 per upper set, $16 for full sat Extracting, 25cts. ( Settle Up. As I would like to close all mv hook accounts befo'.'e .Jan. 1st, i would say to all owing ine on aceoimt that after fbat date thev will be charged interest. at 8 per cent. . J o n s McGuiNXEIg. Wanted, I will be in the market, for live poultry Mondays, and dies^ed Tuesdays, of each week. V. G. Dl.VKKL. 51. Taxes Taxes. I will be at the township treasurer's office, Pinckney, every Friday in December for tire receipt of taxes in the Township of Putnam. IJ. YV. RICHARDS, To.wnship Treasurer. W. P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY k COUNSELOR at LAW , aad SOLICITOR in C'HAMCERYOCBcala Habbeil Block (rooia-^ f,>r:nre'.v occapled by K. K HabbeH.) UNWELL, MICU. f j F. SIGLKR, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, (>Itc««<wniT-of Mill and Main Streets, Pinckuey, Mich. W. HAZE, il. l>. , Attend* pronii»tly all at residence on L'njKti Counreg!iti"nal church PINCKNEY, roff!)8i»nal cai!.«. OfdiUa t>t, tbird clv»v>r weal MICHIGAN. ||»r^y. i.'<o/& 3.¾ brother at Vassar. Beane „ m.... W) <& J.70J > * « - . . ^ Potatoes??!^.™ A ,ltjavy snow storm is threatening SH t t "' \l\ but slow in coming, i"*Hgs. \ i s ^ Dre«^d rhickena ,7 j Mr. Bestor Harford is very sick. Dr ^^^^::=—=E:;^'i^ H»M , s attend.ng bim. Kw* SIA-I O i i^ D - Richards has been visiting his son Glenn ut Grand Hapids. Dr. Siyler was the first to trot out - his cutter la.->t Saturday. E. L. Mar key now irets his DISPATCH at Hot.Springs, Arkansas. North Slockhrulge church supports a lecture course this winter. M i>a Gene Han^s spends her vacation with her mother at \Anu Arbor. Rev. .1. S. Sly of Jackson supplya the Congregational pulpit at Chelsea. George H. Lenox ot South Lyon was in town on business last Saturday. ' The New Years ball takes place aT the Monitor House tomorrow even inc. J. 13. M'arkey of St. Louis has been visiting his parents and other relatives here the past week. Mrs. Rutfer of Jackson spent last Sunday with her friend, Mrs. H. M. Colby, of this place. E. N. Ball of Hamburg is secretary of the Marino. Sheep Breeders Association of Michigan. Mr J. S. Jjnkins of Mason was in town and shaking hands With many friends last Saturday. Misses Mary and Mabel Mann arrived home from Somerville School last. Friday for vacation. \V. K. Sexton of Howell is now the treasurer of Michigan Association ot Short-Horn cattle Breeders. Ther<* was a successful hop at the Henry Ruen* Meda Smith Lettie Smith Eristus Kennedy's tomorrow (Friday) \ 'Charlie Moran Adelbert Swarthout evening for the benefit ot the M. E. | 'Charlie Marshall *Hugb Miller, chureh. Every lady is invited to Tu«re will be an egg social at Mr. 1 *Kittie Hoff bring a boiled egg". Measles is very prevalent in the Charles Love neighborhood. The disease plays havoc with the school in GKXE BANGS, Teacher. Remember the meeting of the liter* ary society at the residence of Geo. W» Sykes tomorrow evening. Following i« the program: SI10H Biography of the Lakin district and is now attack- i Milton, Mrs. Guinber- Parallel between S"*". v » r P. OAMBER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Om.eat RESIDENCE OVER STORE. In connection w'tb G< ueral Practice, apec.i.-l attantion U alao eUcn t...nttii»§; the eyee with proper apact^clea or e.o-gU^ies. Cruised <;>•'« '•twkyfwtooeQ. W f t e K N E ^ - .-.. MICHIGAN. Christmas Comes. There isVnoHiing nicer i<n% an Xmas gift to J\ friend th?>n a trood picture ot yoursplT; and C. A. Paddack the h'^.dii g Photographer of Howell is IIIM man who can make them for you at bed rock prices. Pfano For Sale. H.illett & Davis, uonght, porfect conditt-'n. .Installments if desired. a great bargain. Inqure_nf J. T. EAMAK. Notice. The Annual'Meeting of Livin^^on ("•> .MV Mutual Fire Insurance ','0. for hi'- election of officers and for the 11 ausuctiou (>t' such orier busine^i. as irHy properly come be(.>re the meeting will be held at-th« Com? House in the ! Villago of I'owell at 10 o'clock A. M. Tuesday, Dec. 30. 1887. IS.VAC STOW, Secretary. Fine Plush Albums Only 90c. At GAMHKIJ <k CHAPPELI.'S Farm for Sale. 135 acres of trood Uud, lying one ing the teacher, Miss Ola Love. The famous horse "Evergreen," owned by Madam Marantette, and admired by all who saw it at the State tan-, died last week of pink eye. She had refused $5,000 for the animal. Carroll H, Palmer of McBndes. cousin ot Mesdames Gamberand Chappell, and a student at the niusical department of the State Normal, is spending his vacation here. His tine basso was-beard m the choir last Sunday. The papprs have much to say about hard times in Kansas, and ••oine who have returned from there corroborate the stateinouts. Fuel is especially scarce, coal being hardly obtainable, and money,—well, they say there isn't any. J. Frost Esq. has been very active during the last week, gilding every out-dooi suhjace with his scintillating society and the Good Templars of light and flowering window paoes in a manner that would have put Hogarth to shame, haa it been done by human tingers. To-night the Chubbs corners lyceum tackles the tariffque-tion. J, S. Dunn ami colleagues will undertake to show the people that a protective tariff is the thing for the United Stites'while H. Kice and his colleagues will strive to show that tree trade is to be preferred. The South Lyon roller flouring nulls were totally destroyed hy fire last Vf.giland Milton, J. T,Campbell; fiv« minutes reading from Paradise Lost* Mrs. Rogers; same from Paradise Begained, Miss Kennedy; Mi.lton on his Blindness, recitation, Mrs. J . T . Campbell; Song on a May Morning, recitalion, Percy Teeple; To the Nighten* gale, recitation, Mrs. Cadwell; To Cromwell, recitation, Mrs. Plimpton. Gregory is doing herself proud in the way^f entertainment for the holU days. Tomorrow evening the people of that village are to be favored with most an excellent treat, consisting ot r e a d i n g by Prof. E. G. Walker, th© elocuhotiist, ot Adrian, and music, vo* cal and instrumental, by the accomplished Mrs. Kellogg Seger and Prof. R. F. Kempf, well known as among thR most proficient. The entertainment is to be given at the new Baptist church and under the auspices of that skating rink last Tuesday evening, I Sunday. It is thought to have been Ov\-r fifty nombers were sold. the work ef an incendiary, and as some Mr. Amos Ewen ot Ithaca visited his! difficulty * reported to have existed pn ents here this week, find MissNelhe I simulations are numerous as to the Ewen of Owosso is also at home. I r e a l m o t i v ? o t t l i e , i t i e d - Loss> $15-* 000;on stock, $2,000; lu.sirance, IjW,- MX). YV. E. Hoyden of Delhi Mills is] elected vu e president of Michigan | •-•hort-Horu Cattle Breeders Associa- ] tu.>n. If ;t good winter's trade is wapted ask lor it. Don't be afraid to mention the fact it'you want more space in the D I S P A T C H . Mrs. \V. C. Dunning, of Cash City- Kansas, is among her friends here for a s-ason. She will be remembered as m:ie ,*outh of tin Village ot Pim-knev | once Miss Nellie Teeple. Several of our citizens celebrated the Gregory. No one will regret having attended. The little snow and the moonlight nights enthuse the festive youth and the hill west of the village swarms with coasters every evening. Ic is ft grand toboggan slide and they can peel chins and noses just, as well a.« though it was over a track built artificially! hence it answers every purpose, Tb« rina of voices has a cheery sound and tt must be sport as of yore. Alter Horace Greely had spent a life in study and victory he expressed a wish in his old-ftge iiuttW might again slide dowH hill in the manner the boys used to call ''belly-fashion.11 It was the molten* joyment he could think of. Patrick Smith. * pioneer of thi3 place, a.'t'd 7o ye.tr>, died Dec. 2£. ot asi Inn.', alter 40 vear* of suffering from The best load of Christmas cattle sold that di>e*ise which clung to h.ru with A. N H lAFtA'M bOK8 ALL KINDS OP MASON WORK. BRICK WORK A SPECIALTY. FIUT3-CLA8* WOKE DONC. P I N C K N E Y , - MICHIGAN. | A M E S M A K K K t , NOTARY PUBLIC. Arrws-EY— — And Insurance Asfnt. Legal papers made out onthorllirnlice and reasonahlr. terms. Al*o avent for A L X A N LING of Ocean steamers. Oftlce on North aide Maiq S t , Pluckney, Mich. G4 I a l £ ^ f JO UN SON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOIIKlK'l AND CUSTOM MILLS. fHalerfl In Floor and Keed. Cash paid (or all fctndftof »r*ln. Plncltuer, Michigan. ri VX tXTAXtBD. WHEAT. BEANS, BARUEY. CLOVER- SEED,.DRESSED HUGS, -r-—ETC. - fa«*Th« hlchest market prico will he paid .• - f \ ^ T H 0 9 . READ. in j i . S: ' MCKNEY EXCHnNGE BANK for sale cheap. Well watered, 'good j buiiumy-s, brick house, young ni-rhaj*_d. ! '•>qime of JUSTUS SWAI:THOI;T, on ' n.itiohaThoTiuay by xoiiighunt.mg-last place. Ta^e Your Choice In largest laia of Presents, at GAMBKR ir Cliil'PKLL's. The Finest Present Easily Selected Monday. There wa.-> no slaughter of yame, however immense last •wee'k at East Buffalo were led and raised by Gov. Luce ot M ichiu'An. They were shipped there by a Bronsou, Micti , firm, and sold at $5.75 per cwt. They averaged 1,067 pounds and were thoroughbred Durhams. The btst load of western lambs sold there for some time came from Athens, Mich. They averaged 8) pounds and sold at $0.20 per cwt. George Harder, of Leslie, Ingham county, sold barlev ro"JTcWtT~Sreig1ii7 remarkable persistency and w;i^: very seven at times. He was born in Meaih Co., Ireland, and on first coining totkit country lived m N"ew York 3Urt6~for* short time, soon coming to the tour**hip id Putnam where he had been a resident 30 years at the, time of his death. Funeral services were conducted a t St. Mary's church Dec. 24, by Rev. Fr. Consedine. He leaves a widow, and four children, Mrs. Cornelius Lynch, Mrs. Jolin Jeffreys and James Smith Notice. L. D. Brokaw will grind feed on Ftiday of each week. For Sale. The Business Stand of J. T. EAMAN* & Co. at Ander.son. A rare opportunity. Al-;o two years le.se of the M. YV. Bullock farm. Address proprietors... or apply on premises. Anderson, Dec. 2b\ "tf7. J. T. EAMAN. The very Lowest Prices On Holiday Gimds, »t tLvMiitn i CHAPPELL'S. LOCAL GLEANINGS!"""* .. .. A1 ,,,. , of tins place, and Mrs. R. Swarthout of^ wealthy " ,ta .i.1 m •*e r ,o t 1Ba1th , • 1 Cli.n to. n• I! Y..\. .i,l,h. amston. , county, at $10 per bushel and took his' Tnoseuho have suggested change 1 n o t e f o r $ m m p a v t l i e n t < Harder1 Not all horsemen are aware that we of ad. ior next issue w,II 0 bliu o us by ; r t p r e s j e n t t . d Vpsilanti Bohemian oat> i h a v e n e a r b^v s o l ) r o m i s , n ^ a voung having the.r copy in soon as Saturday, | a n , i ( . f . l v a ! C 0 1 J | a n y ; , a m e Concern vs ith | Ammdl a s t h e '^years-old colt owned and certainly not later than Monday, j w h | c h H d Q i n e i % w U o w a s h e a v i i , H n e d I hy J- L. Roche. He is tast becoming •-TtTeTirartn«»kM»-^viceaal.llieCo!:-{at .Flint leeentlv, was connected. : , h e attraction among horse admirers, gregauonal church will be held .Ian. | r L i r d e 7 a p r ^ r 7 d ^ good, bj^eding, symmetry of 8 instead ot 1st as aunouneed. A New ! {,]dev at Bath Tuesday M fll,<tt.^,.! huild, color, and general appearance Years sermon will be lu-ld next San-! charge of obtamiuj liliy- i signature to note under II. E. Finch has just returned from : tenses. , . , . , • , ,. ^ , 0 .• . 1 1 pounds las.t. Saturday, and is gaitea a two weeks >kirnush through V a lot, T f | e n e w , t r n R n o y ^ . provides i fike a m a 3 t e r o f t h e i u r t . His sire, J, Isabella and &aguiaw c o u n t y . ; t h a t t W , u p e r v U o r o f a township, w . Badey, than whom there isno finer Pumiy of good sleighing up there he , m ; i y o r o f a c ( t y > ^ . ^ ^ ^ village : b r ^ ^ l u A l l c h i , a n , i s t b e g e t o f ^ V " , 11T „ , lor chief ot police, can make a com-' d e n e c a C h i e f . a n d h is dam, Blossom, In the gilt sale ot \ \ . H. Marsh,' plaint Iefore any justice ot the peace Gregory, the holder of ticket No. 108 a n J a n y IM>V or giri who is absent from draws the ladies' gold waich and can ' school, frequents a saloon where liquor iaye the same on presei^Ution ot j j s sold, or lounges arouud the streets or to ausweri Mr. Sleight's 1 false pre- i tell he is sure to stand a t the front some day. He was foaled in May, 18- 85, is of handsome color, weighed 1040 was sired by Deyo Saint. Thus, this promising young horse does not lack jJBSmSkUtm G. W. TEEPLE, BANKER, a General Banking Business .toney Loaned on Approved Notes. Deposits received. Good hve 1887 The days grow longer. Have you had a sleigh ride? School house had a standstill. Kerp your snow shovel handy. The pond 18 a gre t attraction. School biffins again next Mond.iy. , T , Have you kept all resolutions in v ' jJeertificates issued on time deposits- 5^7? And payable on demand. Common council meets neitMondav O0LLJXTIONS A SFECALUY, i evening. 1 pnolic places without cousent of If you. want any kind of fish for parenU or guardian, or who shall go planting 111 lake or riv r you can to public dances cr skating rink^ shall i.i'itiiin thrm ''V nddriY-ing ^"cret:>ry lw ironside red truants and disorderly, for eminent ancestry and we have a riu'ht to expect much of him. Mr, Roche shows good judgment in not crowding his colt and no one knows yet what he cau do, but occasionally ho spurts out in a manner that 13 more K-diogg, ot; State Fish Commission, and may he sent to ine Lansing or t ^ a n su^^estive of great s-peedT De t r o i t . Adrian reform school. ; Now point your left hand zenith Intermediate Department Pinckney ' ward. plac•> ; our richt in the region school. Names of pupils not absent I of your heart, look solemnly wise, and during the month ending Dec, . 3 , .8- . go t broil ;M wi.u tae annua, aistoin of 87 s A earing off. ! The Christinas sormon by Rev. Mar- Heulah Black *Mary Morgan 'shall wa- an ex •< lient one, from the James Brogan *Kalie Morgan > text "But will God in very deed dwell ' J e n n i e Clinton Mabel n,o»k*r Starred names indicate neither absent nor tardy: Wheat Wanted At Pinckney Mill, tor whieh the high,1 est market price will le paid. . ?•' l f T*."£•.- 1 I! I «i». r » R K . A»kTwi . ^ D^. R M . HALL ~& va- • * i * ^ . - ' '>?T'.. •(* j »::.;-i*' Hfe 7 ^:m \ PUfCKNEY DISPATCH. J. T. CMPBOU EUTOR MO PUBLISHER. P i M U e j , Michigan. Tnnreaay Dec. 29, Jb«7 WASHINGTON LETTER. From Our Correspondent. Wo&hio^too, Dec. 28. 1887. ft w a s really* an impressive spectacle in the House of Representatives, wben Speaker Carlisle showed bis sense of fairness, and bis appreciation of t h e proprieties, by voluntarily ret i r i n g from the chair and calling upon t h e members to relieve him ot the responsibility of appointing the Com mittee on Elections, to pass upon thf Various contested cases, his own ineladed. , T h e House complied with the request, and this Committee, ad lately constituted is considered the strongest in years—Mr. Crisp ol Georgia b-iny Chairman. It is quite probable, fot obvious reasons, that th*3 Carii-JB— Thobe case will be the first one disposed of but none of them are likely to be taken u p until some time after the holiday recess, which is to be from the 23rd inst. u i t i l tbe4th prox. For the first time during the session the proceedings of the House were in - livened the past week by a political discussion on the tariff, in which there was some sharp sparring between Messrs. Reed, Hatch, and Cox. The passage between the gentleman from Maine and the gentleman from New York, recalls their witty sallies of the past, when tli.jy so often turnisbed merriment for t h t i r colleagues, and t h e frequenters of the o-allene^. Mr. Allen, of Mississippi, who is one of the tew privates from the South in Congress, has also come to the front as OIKof the wits of the House, and theae t h r e e are expected to keep on hand a fresh stock of fun to be given out occasionally, as the members can stand it, during the whole >>es»ion. The usual pressure tar choice assignments on rommi trees i-i ba in^ brought to bear on the Speaker, mm-h j of bis time, when he desires to I ».• ] otherwise engaged, b^ing con-mru'd | m such importunities. Tb M-C, ar< fnlly 200 ambitious statesmen m,.,, ^- to sorve on iho Ways and Means Com i mittee. There appears to br no reason ! to doubt that Mr. Mills, of Texas, is to be its chairman. In the Senate, business is fairlv tinder headway, and scores ot bill>. many of them back number b i l l s - some couched in new language •-ar* >>-»;jJsV&r< bi ought lor ward and uiged toi ideration. (^iiEonj? the number may 1)9 nnii Senator Chandler's bill lor Holid i—i-i ^ til ^ CO > K< CO w > £d J ^ " W e a r e now prepared t o show you a fine stock of Holiday Goods in plush a n d leatherette Toilet Cases, Albums of ull kinds, Poeina from t h e cheapest to t h e finest plush and bronze binding, F r a m e s in all the latest styles, Mirrors at all prices, Easels, Cups a n d saucer*, Vases the finest in town, Toilet set?, Odor cases, the finest line of Juvenile books in t o w n ; in fact aa fine u line of huiiday goods i s can be found in Livingston Co. r'resei'ts 'tor al), from the youngest to the oldest, and at prices t h a t defy competition. We don't propose to give you $ 1 fur U0 cents, b u t we do propose to give you value for value. O u r prices a r e down to rock-bottom. School supplies of all kinds, Tablets, Box papers cheap, Commercial note paper 5c per quire. ftew stock of W a l l Paper; price way down. O u r D r u g and Grocery department will not be slighted during holiday rush. Before buying call a n d compare goods and prices. We remain, Yours truly, F. A. SIGLER. Corner DrL.g Score. n mwni.^-i chists, and the criminal classes. ! _ . ™ i a t Am I To DoJ ' , .. The symptoms or Biliou.-ne-s are un- Eugene Higgins, the "oflensive _ h i l y b u t t , l 0 w c [ J k n o v v n Tiiuy partisan,1' who has long been the par- dilier in different individuals to some ticnlar aversion of Mugwumu support-j extent. A Bilious man is sHdura a ers of the President, has resigned, to . ["vaklast eater Too frequently, alas, %T \^ - J ,i he has an excellent appetite tor JKiuids take effect on New \ e a r s ^ ' ^ ^ \ hx^ J)one f()r ,,)Uds oU rnovn\u^ Hi, are those who think t h a t the retirement ot Higgins was cansd by a broad intimation from Mr. Cleveland that his services were not indispensible. The Detroit Jonrnal Boyiott. The Detroit News has declared war upon its successful competitor, the Detroit Journal, and has sent peremptory orders to news agents and dealet> p hrouiihout the state, telling them tuat j they "must drop the Detroit Journal," i This boycott is proving a bonanza tar the J o u r n a l , tar the nujurity oi peopi' do not like llie idea, oi betiitf bu,lJoz.t-u. The Detroit Free Picas recently published the following uditorfcu u^ou to.s i suojeut: It is a frequent boa.-t of the Lvening Nev\s UidL it Has a large; •uruuiiii.ui , aud tuat I iiis ciruUlaLiuu has Oct-n attained uu tuo mei us ol tlie \ apei —that i?, as it lias also p u t it, lual lue pe»..p e buy tuu cummoduy b^^aUs^ tLe_, U s.ie it ami because iLey toinL it wuitu iLe iiioacy. it is natui'ul and picper IL&t tlie .SeiVs btioul»l ujdKe evvi1^ ic^iuuidU; cllui't vvUicli it ti.inhs tile ca^e VN til I till Ls l U I j u l U U S C l I C U l u t l O L l d l . U Federal supervision and regulation o. i p, tvein tue eiai-uucnmeiit? ut a n w u Contfressional elections in tlie States ot j catiiuitaiiijieiii wnn-u u.i.i similar KUUU^ South Carolina, Florida, Mksis.-ippi l u s t l 1 - n appeals Jroui what \hc i n d Louisiana, for the alleged purpt»»r p i J \ , . , . , • ' l i m e n u nave not bc-u Uenieu, iluit tut; of seeurmg free and fair elections in.; A c . w , ( U l J l C u u L d u ; , u iLU it-yoouaLo cithose States, though there are those j ioi l, na.-, n-sui ic-u to the "Oujc^tt ' a» a who believe that the u.anul'acLui'-: nt i m ^ u o ot s u e u y l u c n . n g its oAnpooitongue will tairdly bear inspectations any time; if it is not white and furred, it is rough, at all events. The digestive system is wholly out of order or Diarrhea or Constipation mav be a srmjit'm or the two may alternate. There are often Hemorrhoids or even loss of blood. There may be giddiness and often hendnche and acidify or flatulence and tenderness in the pit of the stomach. To correct nil .f rmt effect a m r e try Creon's .-ngust Flower, it cost but ,, trifle a r d thousands attest it* pfriricv. Ti»X Best of Tk&llj Piptn, THE WEEKLY Detroit Free Press political capital is the real end in view. There are grave doubts about the cor, Stitu ionality of this measure. Senator Cullom's loll for the Unite.! States Postal Telegraph appropriates Hull auu cripol.u^' ti,at ot the .Journal, iui.sis not tlie method o! conscious s l i c u u t b a i . d pu^er, aud la v\liuo_> in- C O l i b l i v C l i L W i t i l t h e I c ^ l C O l l i l t i N c r t s , il Ho wares die Oelter.lhaM tuo.-»e ui ibe Jouruai. nothing stioulU pjea.se it Let- ., i f . i i i f i l l ter than too coinpaii.-uu ana cuuo etbe sum ot four mi.non dollars for the ) l ' construction 6f lines of telegmph to j connect the chief cities of the country. and provides for the regulation o! charges, and the nppointment oi" employes. This measure has waini advocates, as, well as bitter opponents, aud it is impossible to foretell its fate. Senator S t e w a r t s bill provides that gold certiGcates be a legal tender, an.] {feat no gold shall l>e coined huval'terj except to meet coin obligations, audi also proposed the repeal of the act o! ! Feb. 23, 1878, requiring the coinage! « f t w o million silver dollars monthly, j B u t t h e honorable Senator reckons without his host, in undertaking to dispense with silver, the people's i money, as a cnculat.ng medium, and I j c , A i t i •_ v A- , , . Tlie leveling K^puulican New.=pa;)er of tlip conn feel perfectly sate m prefhcting that try. TU. most \\^n\u fwuiiy eWkiy, u ^ .. e j l lt>OU W i l k tl s a l e ^ ll'LHU l U C l i c W s i l „ i , l i a I alioi d ; U \ liey a r e n o t as g o ^ u , uo w , IL,- I d r a w a l ot Ine [i. t i i i u a i / e ul I Lie Nrtv, * f IVom u U e u d m g heAsui«:ah i's ><tio self j t lie J U L r-j .il call pre v. i. L i b e g r o A L ii n e u j sdl'-j of tin: la t ' r . It is ut.oisi, ,1)- i c r e d i u i e t h a t tin; A ' C U S IS SO • 1 ,ni HS Uot to s e e t h a t h o po.icy cou.U m oettcr c i r c u L U ; u to t u i d u p it>... ficonuoi; cehU-iopui ary tio-ll I n - ullo it i^ purs u i n g . — u e h u . t i f e e 1'ie-s l e e . i l l , l 6 ; 7 . A [NASBY'S PAPER.] T H E W E E K L Y TOLEDO BUD 1888. Xo other p«per >• •* welt adsrted to th» v u U «4 illchi<r*n Kraden. HIM'' P^AOONli WMY| 1.-Ttch Iwu* «»n» inn of TK* l_i»o* f'Aaw-f* »*d* cemmm-of wrtid re«dtn» mattrr U I* K««k t • Uivf«i iwper. S,—It 1« the otilr paper In t^e Northwrt *htcfc r»- fwlvc-« 1,7 (ltire< wt- e »' It* own nffie*. the 4r+ na'ch*»<f b >ih the ?**>-*< newit-gajlif ifnjrorirmn- }i«tu,n- the Amoctaieri 1V»*»« 1 d ik ( n k d rTuw; h*no» IB t. • eomptervnraa ot tu OesereJ Kfi*»Ufki out«t>ip«-«UoUut« ».—Sp«W •ttMitlim is paid to Mtchtonn Kewi, all pirn , f the s aieneeiTtnir due Attention 4.-11« Market heporta ant Qu»t«tloBi axe aiwara •ecu1 «te and v> be 1 tilled upon. ft.—A •peetel »ew r»«f«ce In Ha «•• lendld KwrU eelterxl l>«^ar«ni-at, ably conducted «J*d ot ajrvei »«lu»- to Kennert and Uardftiwa «.—]( I- a fiutliful icponent of pobtlc arfain; It* editorial- anc brilliant xporlal a t>clee are written b.r braJxr »n<l p'u%nve«JTe men, T.—It» Literary ft^tsiren «re une^railrd. It aSruiDd* In >«Oal ami »hint storlee |MH-t'.T. trarela, wit anrt hiunor, pleK«lii(r ni>»oel!any. t'-ie Rou»ehold, pnzztew. e*e -nomeibtDic to 1J.tercet every raenv bf n i f ih* family ft,—lho»<*» *h« tnke Ii rejrard K M an er«r welenme f. iend and iscnn-ekr, a paper that ahuuld he fontx'i In e> enr home vv> refer >ou to a.',y of H- S3.00D WebtjM) m t i T l t i r a . •.—It irlve* more for ihe nn'oey th*n a a y other pa,per. the prlee bt^ntr only owit ^"Li A O a V « - A » . U you do a..t take It, SUbbClOBS KOW. A CREAT OFFER. For |\«.OA yoo CM hare Tun WmorxT Turn* Pmw and TUB i«mjc»x AomctJi.Trmar. each for one year, and jour -•hole* << oue of two el-th 'oerid hooks «•!«•• " Punnrmi pooi^vy." ion li)o«iT-atL>na, e* " K»"tl AFPI IAVCVJI,* a : MliidtiaMona. The Talne *f lb.- three pit hi lr* Mot* O t$ M). Mnlled txx* paid. Unteji") for Premium Ltet and Sample ( 097. Addreea THE FKfcE PRKdft C«., ItetrwH. Mtek. I ' - ' ^ T r J T j ' i ' i - ! • •'•••••> Oonurtl thn world '- : ^ . 5 1 I ] 'J- O";•!•! 1; t.10 laMt_li;ilf c. :.tiry. irri-o* 1* ;i r ( . f o l -t n• 1 f, -tt» »•-"Til- rill•»< 1 lil 1 i H ' i T ' . i n ' i r ; ; i , i r i ^ ! h i - ^^(>r^.''^^^ f 111-. t!i»'i,- »i.:y <>p>'can d o Uu1 worlv: c i ; n - r M ' \ . v m n , ^ o r o . . ; n o s;ip--iul urn Jty n - ^ i n r o l . r . - i ' i t i l "not r-i'iii-n; V"ii a r o t-t .r?> -i f: PO. C:it tlii-< o u t a n • r o t o r n to. n- :11m w c will <-rnd M>U fn-f, n«im«- r-f • • : i n ' » T I O I »• p r . ) - 1 o f w ork tli»T ('„•>.:) S e :j \y l l i i o i ; t - , ' , . t r . t t - >•. • J-, 1 *•• f». i ;.y l i b . r ^ l ; bis crusade ^ H r i w ; " a s I t sfr5uI3T)eT '"P-P'" ""*''"""' "f t 't l "t t i "" insuccessfnl. 'Uut-, t:,i:ii' fif LTP ;i liiliipjind onpi-rtann' to -rrrii, th»t ^"iV'u'p",'-".'-^',!) ' »iH wiHi-t y.:u in lnisiiu-iB, wiiich viill lilinjr vim O.e lii^UKhuve at LTfat pxpi-'iif^ e-xt^ttd^d Hit ir T" ^ o " - iViti.'.1 ri^'li'^wiiv, lUnn_:in; II.ITU'PIW- IB ! fuciliiit'H lor tlie (jur*,>oseof iiietitin« t.ie iiitraorsj uiday (K-inauiiA ot tu* ca:«pai«ii war, in i«,si Hi« C M . U . P a r w p i r u h i l l n r n V n h i r m r r ^i-*i>K had iXAi/IC «utecriDe»H. " In lr8S it will be ; b e t t a i O r r a r w e i l S OUt p r O O l O l t i n g p ^ p w e d t« «»eetprUm;.tlv the demands of AtO,- i t h e immigration of paupers, convicts, "wsubbcribers: At the low price of ; and other objectionable persons from ONE D O L L A R P E R Y E A R . ' ~ _ - r ~ . - ~ . _ - „n .,,.t,.„ ; „ » „ *t,« T ' ^ t i The BLADH gives more rearing, better depart- Eny foreiirn country into the Lmtcd mfnt* O,,.' \v• >rI• l. Orai;d outtlt free, t o , A.iu'vis a. .\ulrit'. Ad(ireg«t T n u t A PATENTS states, and in case of their coming, ] t l 8 t h ?«n , y PftP«r "»-t i»u~«t»>M tiw world-re- Cavpnto, nr-.d TraM- Marks obLilnwl, and all Kwi'<nt busincpa conrt:uti-d lor .'iODhKATE KKKS Ol'KOFKInK IS OPI'OSITE V. S. PATENT OVFICK. \V» h«vp no mib nfr^ncio-, all bnsiBM* rtirort hencp cnn trnrfwatt. : att-nt bimine*e in )t«a and lat*»r news thau »tiy ot ita competitors Downed providing that they be forthwith* re- , NASBY LETTERS ter-iad- seenw worthv of commend- A, n lB t h ' ?8TBMt d o l l H r »*?«* Polishes, M d it* K *>niuLLE** C u y 1 ' t h & n lhus,e ^1 1 1 °^ f r o m f Q i m e a t u e t o w w u r m y o i c o m m e n d departments so carefully ediled that it cau not *" m L l " n • t i O l h l f ' l W O n e r l y e n f o r c e d . W h i l e t h i s H ? h u C ,f"^rMt « « » membsr ot -ev«ry Umily. country is larpe e*tioa«h to welcome H a s Not An EqnaL m a n y millions more from the old WOrld'8 8Warmraj( s h o r e s , t h e r e is n p EVKKYBOSY u> sena tneir«oars*oon»i>o*t.i ( for a s»>eclme l o om in o a r broad borders for Anar n copy. »«nd tns scldrsM of all ii'nd motlsl, drasv:?.?, or photo, with de*criptrr> n, \ \ > atlvise if osN'ntih'.e or not, fr^> of charcft. O'.ir t?»> not r.nt' ti.i pat.-r.t 1.- ppcnrtKl. j A book:, "HW to Obt;»in Patentrt," with refer A .penmen copy will tell more than xre can £ ^ . ^ ^ , % ^ *{*¥*** 3", u r ttfcte> «.«"«r,-! t ^ e i n thiiadverUeement. We therefore iitvit* *«wn, sent iree EVRitYBuDT lo send their addreM) on»i>o*t .1 (ard tn* atlrlrt yoar trieocu at the tame tLaM. s toecir trieodi Adrlrt'Rs, 0 A SNOW & CO, Oppotito Paiaat OfBee^ Washington, D. C. o 3 •• 0 » 3 CD >aa 5. •1" A 9 5T. 0 35 n 11 o aD > a 0 O c 03 r 00 x 8 1 ? s ? 0a as W > O <C CO 0 - - Oi r« O 4^ CO c c; a> IT 8e 3- T a • 3 C ce > to - *0 r^ w M n ft S 3- " " fb e« = r =• •* ,;frJH^l5i / flmtfd T n m k {UO#i MICHIOAN 419L1VK M l GOING fe:A8T. j BTATiON*. t'• Q Q l W g P.H.I A.M. • 4 : » 8:10 4:06 7:56 8:J5 7:40 *:dU 1:U t:4fi 8.-*) Jl / 6 : » 6:15 4UU *:4tii <i:W 9;6C 8:&ft 8;J» 8:07 7:4» 7 : » 7:)7 s : » «:«0i LENOX Armada Kotuco Rocheatar J;[poatia«)S; Wixom Uambark PINCKNEY (inoicofv Htockhrldf« Henrietta 1 . ..-1JA C. KSON . . . . ... .. t - ' AH trains run or "central standard" t i n t . Ail trains run dally.buadays excepted* . W.J. 8PICBK, J 0 3 £ P H HICKHOif, SuoerintendsnL General M DITLDTH, SOOTH RIIOBB A ATLAWTIC tUOW* ^ "THE SOO MACKINAW SHORT U N E / - Only Direct Route to Upper Michigan. Iron and Copper Rnxluas of Lake tta Traversinj; s territory unequalled fl limiting, Kidhlnjt and C'ampiog. DOUBLE DAILY TRAIN SERVI between St. Iiraace and Houghton cnaiigt) of ca>*. WAGNER SLEEPING COACHES attached to all Night Trstae. OBSERVATION PARLOR CARS on all Da/ Trains. The only all Rail Koute to SAULT STE. MARIE .. Tickets over this route are on sale at all prifk ciule ticket offices. Kail information as40 rate* etc., copies of maps and folders will be farfcistlt, ed upon application to E- W. ALLEN, Gea'l Pass. * Ticket Asrt., Marqaette, Mica* «*• ' * -*s k t-> -r-'" MACKINAC. Summer Tours. P a l a c e S t e a m e r s . L o w H a t e s . TOUT Tripe psr Wsak Bstwesn DETROIT, MACKINAC ISLAND St. Xmaos. dvsborna. Alpsna, BatrisvtUs, Otooda, Sand Bsaoh. Port Huron, •t. Clair, Oaauaad Bouse, Mariaa City* STS77 Weak Say Between , DETROIT AND CLEVELAND Bpsoial euaday Trips dtuiasr 'o^T end Aecnst. OUR ILLUSTRATCD PAMPHLETS Batss and Bxouraion Tieksts will n« furniabsU b j your Tiukst Affent, or addrsss E. B WHITCOMB, G.n'l Put. AgaM, Detroit & Cleveland Steam Nav. C o . DETROIT. fcMCM. ' i p p n Q S K A U'ONTI»H« I'xist in thousands of [ J l i t l ..MiiH, imi tobe - r,'(ipaef| by tliemer- 1 . .ivcation, 1 Iii.b« vs Ln are in lo'^d of proll'it!!, nri, 1 at • an be dot. r while living at home «fi -i* once B ul tinMr art'iri'sa to Jlawelt * r.i. 1'ortla •!, .'.Jj'lii", und receive free, full infniiution ow eitner sex, of all ftges. can earn f iiii ^o .0 Ji5 per day and upwards wherever t.- M Ii ,. \ 011 me started free Capital 1 ot re- <|iiiiv<t Some ii;ive made o\er $.% in a single day al tliis work. A11 succeed. LA i 1 A U T O 3S^C A T I O Single Thread Sewing Machines' writ abeolntaly take the place of Btgritta M*> chines. No veman ever want* * ftlHT*1rt Unchine after trying an Aotosxutte. Addreea, T a w . f c M f c , SSJW York CXtys The "Exeettiof " Parcr and Cerer ae an e&ty r*pM working machine is net excelled* Its special features are! *L SIMPUCITY OP CONOTaUCTlOM, 2d. DURABILITY, 3d. RAPID WORIC ' EtcMjrrom^s w»rraa fed to dos*F work on all kinds of applsa and e-padaily e « tine frulw wbere other narbiaea fall. us*d In combination with a B'earber lbe apples to A -op tt rntneParerandCorerd rnto the Bleacher snd sliced w-'th one of 1 Hand 8H»*rs. which is wnrniutod not to eliosa. wi.l oommandtlio highest u<arketprl||t Pm-nrrrrnx*. N. Y.. Kay 1, I t GsviifT+en: — I liave p.v ed several thou fmniPia of apples during t':e fall o f S ^ w i h ; CoacV.Jicd Pnror a^d C01 er, aversplng aboi. bushela per $ y of 1«) honrs, whi h is the capasttf ef my eT*p"raior wb-n drying sll the waste. Vr. fie Hay p«red in ntj erapot»tor\W ba^bete e t app'cs in S5 aim.tra. 20 bttabelawK^ibnt eterppfadj in two hours cud < -«ht mlnatre. The apples were of good quality as d so j>«r* c t!y ) ared that tw» trtniirifro k r>tirp v ih thaJ»arrT. 1 or ALoaj>llfIQp atOon«trnr• hn,(rood wArkati IrapFit*,ieamaidaV ftthetestniMhineinuse. Yonrs, ROYAL W&atKt*. Agents wantsd. Write for Illustrated Cirealan* '••': Addreu: T R I P P B R O S - East VUSamr^t *M; » : i , •^•PFK *» UOIES* HUNTING CASE SOLD WATCH^ movement, Warranted for ¢0 years, e given away before NEW YEABS. DO a^S&aty trading tritfe tarand see how 'do iC complete BOOTS, Our stock of goods is full in every department. consisting of RY GOODS, GROCERIES, SHOES, GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, GENTS, LADIES AND CHILDRENS UNDERWEAR. DRESS FLANNELS, FLOOR AND TABLE OIL CLOTHS. HATS, CAPS, GLOVES AND MITTENS. ESPECIALLY LARGE STOCK OF RUBBERS AND FELTS! Can fit you at bottom prices. JgF} TBY NEW JAPAN TEA 4 lbs. FOB $1; GOOD COFFEE 25 CENTS, i ;* l a addition to our regular stock we will show you a nice line of H O L I D A Y <X)ODS, including BOOKS. Customers will always find something new in our store, as wo arc constantly receiqing new goods. Wo want your Good Butler, Fresh E ™ s and Dried Applca. Will pay tlit highest market price MARSH, GREGORY. * „ — - THE DISPATCH and the DETROIT TRIBUNE. - * '"*> FOR $1.75. \ Any other paper at a liberal reduction from its price to our new or regular subscribers. JOB PRINTING i f DONE NEATLY AND CHEAPLY *•*. Jam, 1. Too a a e b welnMai tTnronghout tbe county. Ana Arbor university is closed till Jan. I?). Howell Ltodge I . O . G. T. has reorgapized. Grand Masonic social at Howell last Tuesday ©Ten in jr. One by one the counties around QJ adopt prohibition. Wbitmore Lake had been visited by clothes Hue thieve?. ' Claud Kubn dedicated the new county jail last Tuesday. A 30x50 church was dedicated at Highland station Dec. 8. Want of cash has stopped the work on tbe Jackson gas well. The late W. R. C. tair at Howell netted the ladies $129 S3. Sheep thieves have lately plied their nefarious trade south ot Chelsea. Lansing has made one of her *al- Vition army orilcers a policeman. The VVebhei viile Herald retracts its ghost story. Like other ghosts it materiaiizeu and is explained. , Ferdinand Walter of South Lyon flogged his wite, was arrested and bued $10 and costs, all in short order, last week. P. G. Paluierton and W. vV. Starkey of Fowlerville nave sold the trotting mare, Eva. S., to H. Barnard of Boston, for $2,500. County Clerk Ryan seems to have adopted a policy of "not giving it away" when marriage licenses are issued. Perfectly right. The new passenger and freight depot at the junction ot the T. i; A. and D. L. & N. railroads, near Howell is to be complete Jan. 10. Assessed valuation of farms in Livingston county $S,788,b50. They are mortgaged to the amouut of $1,672,- 944, upon which the annual interest i^ $114,2Jo\ George Cavana'ugfc, of Ypsilanti, was arrested la»t week on a, charge oi secreting goods with intent tu defraud ins creditors. The complainant u Frederick Llms, ol Jackson. Canvanaugh has been selling wagons, etc., al iesa than cost and salting down ihrmoney, it is alleged, in the name ol some one else. This is the second arrest, On Monday William Keubn who livesalthe corner ot Spring and High *t went to work lor M. Staebler driv ing coal team and wagon. With the very first load ot coal, he met a pernio. and serious accident. In trying to ge te wagon ntarer to a house where he was to dump coal, be took hold neai the burses' heads and led them lor ward, be walking backward, not noticing tin. house at his back. The house sto^peu his backing up, but the team nnd wagon kept right on, the tongue strik ing biin below the the abdomen, on the Bill PoaUrtf^;* > 32*— Mrs. PbcateCbetlftv, Petefipn, Clay Co., low*, tetti tfea tmow'mg remark* abTe storlfj tfcMtnrtb of wow* iMQucfc* ed for b / tbtamNkftt* o f tbe town: "I am 73 yean-old, have been troubled with kidney complaint and lameness for many years; coold not dress myself without help, Now 1 am free from all pain and soreness, and am able to do all my own housework. I owe my thanks to Electric Bitters for having renewed my youth, and removed completely all disease and pain." Try a bottle, 50c and $1 at F. A. Sigier's Drug Store. Werth Knowing. Mr. W. H . Morgan, merchant, Lake City, Fla., was taken with a severe Cold, attended with a distressing Cough and running into Consumption in its first stages. He tried many so-called popular cough remedies and steadly grew worse. Was reduced in flesh; had difficulty in breathing and was unable to sdeep. Finally tried Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption and found immediate relief, and after using about a half dozen bottles found himself well and has had no return of the disease. No of her remedy can show so jiand a record of cures, as Dv, King's New Discovery for Consumption Guarauteed to do just what is claimed for it.—Trial bottle free at G. A. iSigler's Drug Store, tt •>»«w Hill's Pf er ess Worm Si eciric is th nioar, effectual worm killer in tht .voilJ, No cure, no pay. Ganiber & Chappell. v egistered Percheron Horses COACH HORSES. sron HOTMAMUI French C*ACbtiros** l*h, >Vr»jr ne (.'«., Mich. MI Gllid Book * fif France and horsn constantly on lumd clt. rr.r.h* Close yrUH*, &ed 7f)r ->roa. Larpt- Gftalota* '*« right side of the pelvis. He beard ih> crack ot the bone as the pubic arcn snapped, and was conscious tnat hu wat severely injured, He pluckilj walked about hve blocks to Mr ritaebler's office, where his strength gave oat. Dr. Ktutpp was called, bo tar as it is possible to learn at present, there is no injury to the internal organs.—Ann Arbor Register. A lady patieot at the Asylum committed suicide Saturday by jumping heaa first down an elevator shalt. Tinpatient was seated the oth-jr sid.j of the room from the elevator, but when tb< attendant opened the door >>tole noise iesc<ly forward and springing over tin fooklnr Vegetables- Vegetables ought always be kept tn a cool, clean, dark place, in a cellar ii possible. Sunshine or even a strong light renders them flabby and flavorless. Perishable fresh vegetables ought to be eaten the day they are picked. Nothing Is known of their "true inwardness" by the city denizen who buys them from a corner grocer or huckster. Like every other kind of food, the toothsomeness of vegetables depends on tbe perfection of cooking. Failure consists in their being underdone or over-done, under'seasoned or over-seasoned, and in being served half cold. So't water should be used In boiling or stewing whenever practicable. Cooked quickly in just enough watar to cover them, their delicacy of flavor will be preserved. As soon as vegetables are thoroughly done, not a moment before, they should be taken from the Are and served in hot dishes. By the time thuv are on the plates they will be cool enough. Fresh vegetables are best cooked In boilng water and Halted when half done. Dried vegetables: on ;ht to be sonked, sometimes twelve boors or more, as is the case with beans and peas. Roots or tubers need paring or scraping, and soaking a couple of hours before they are put on to cook, especially in the latter part of the Winter when they have become wilted. In regard to the length of time required for cook ng. no rule can l>e given. Il varies with different states of tbe atmosphere, as well as with the cond ton of tbe vegetables. Roughly stated, half an hour ia long enough to cook the tender. Summer vegetables, to which add fifteen minutes for the cooking of most roots. Many vegetables, 1 ke cabbage and squash, are butter stemmed than boiled; Ihfjr furnish their own juices Mid are richer without contact with water. Whsn boiled, the less watar used the Better; if kept tightly covered and cfibfceil quickly, no «tly udcd itional water will bo needed. It must alwnyj be boiling if more is necessary, but even then the vegetable soak* up a port on of the water before boihug begins anew. Forcelaln-lned or granitized ware is better thau tin for everything. Most vegetables conla n a small amount of acid or potusb, and some contain a largfe amount No attempt has been made to give the ex net quant ty of rait needed In enoh d sh. 8onie persons require double the amount that others use. Pepper is disagreeable to a portion of vegetable enters and agreeable to others. I havo long noticed that those given to a large u«e* of pepper, salt, spices and condiments are almost uui* VeranHy resil«s«, excitablo and ira*c>b)o< They are suliject to violent and intlainniatorv di*enA«s, and when pn*t middle ajre, become grent HiifTerers. Conwoman in charge plunged down tbe j d ments are acrid, irritating nnd in >hatt in >pite of the attendant, who would bav»^ saved the patient had nut lheSressot the latter given ^ a y - Scores of citizens visited the gas wel the_fii>t of the week, and although the - ^ _ hrmg piirnc'i t big hole in the ground is still full of} 'pjiut \t jH water, the new pump brings enough uas to the surface, along with ti»twater, to blaze up a couple of leet when a match is applied to the end of tbe pipe where the mixture is forced out. Just as soon as tbe water can be controlled the probabilities are that enough natural gas will rush to the surface to illnminate the whole town. Tbe stockholders are feeling prei'y well pleftaed* thank you.—Pontiac flammotory in tendennv, nnd wh iiever ifisfnrbs tbo ph sical be n<r itiev tiibly tend* to disturb that ruenuf mid uperior portion which is so int inntel. connected with and deoendemt ii]H>n t h*i conrner pnrt which cloihes it w,Ui & morfl d;fficuit to "ra:iV<? V"2WnbIe< p:d;ifab!e witliout m.'jit tliuti with it fjirmut IHJ d»fn'u'd. W't^ inlmrit ihe taste for animai foo t. and in col i i weather most peopln ftu'l i.lm. ?r>i-t i It ;v« i». ^V'h•>ll >t i.s not p.-in'tifftM** ;o i «i:cui'u frrsli meat. r>r it <N n<.t d •» »-..».!. a is surpt'is ng how mini ciniii^es \,\:w In- vun'j upon !mlf :v »lny,en v>-gvl;.' iw. I'oi'kjit'/ l i u m in v.irioun Way* is hk« h-tViK/ »o n i i i i y iinw «lif»h".». I'olai i••*. f<>r IHS(:HIIV. f\flor«t ii f . ' i n n r k d ) »• v.iriiMv. S-rVed w - l h (I fl'vu'U vi>g«»- l:ibl«M from t i n WT.t-!V. i> i*nn',!i:i'l b from o n e \ vn- V" fino u JI f»<••! 51t-i- — //<"S/*** HARDWARE. New store full ot best and cheapest of joods, but no time to write advertisements. Watch this space. Tecple & Cadweil •&Y.J8-1 • > : : & mtm Hill's Sarsaparilla will reliev* Rheumatism and often cure it. Camber k Chappell. Read the guaranty on which Hill's Peerless Cough Syrup is sotd{ No cure, no pay. (Jaml»er it Chappell. If the children have fever and chills, me Cobb's kittle Podophvllin Pills. Gaml>er L Chappell. DIPLil V KKWA»DiD»ro then* who read tali n ' u f l L i & r >d t h «n M i :t f , e yw l ) l i a A ^°°•*!>'«: .1)1.-^ii>i)lovment th»t will not tak* t h e m f r e w ' ? iif>lr hoinfib »o<l Umlllw. The prortli w« l»r»#. ana (<(ire for eviry induitrlouf pei»on, a iavi> nuiile ami are now mektnx tevM*! hand lullarB H tr.onth. it 1» e«»T for any one to m ^'< »nd irpWanl per day, wbo it willing t« wo Kither sex, yolm^ or old; capital not naAdedi w« siarf you. KverytMnu "«*• N« t»pe«Ui »bUty re<niirfd: yon. rvadwr, can do it M W»11 M aW jne Writ* to u# at onc*» for fiill partkolart, viiirh we mail frwt ' "" ~" — Portland , Maiue. ''.L-f:Z>j?M v . • Addnmc Stlnaott * e « ^ * Parker's SPAVIN CURE i s r^i:t»rAr>KD at an application to hortttot tbe eura ot MaatrlS, U a a a ' mailaut, »»llat, MaTtcaia^ Jalnt«f bud »11 trr«r« Lama* neaa, also fop track Mm wbart reduce^. Price Cl.Od M r • * " < • • •old by druggtata. Strong taatU moQlalaun applieatloa. K. \V. B A K E S , Sola Pruprlctor, Arrtau, V. M. Trade supplied by i*fc a. ftavtf a Co.. Datroit. Mich, t Tetta Vaa Sebaaek a Sona, CtaioafOV n t i Mayar Mvo'i * e«wBt, Lottat, ata -.-Si * '',*&**# * aipariaaea f« I M fhS Saa^UtXid ltoa< M ftaiaata la and FarAra mmf* ira »f taa SetMtiM • *«aet at aatiattaaa for patanta, carom. »rtda-Taarta. o»Wj rtcita. era., tnr tha l'j»H#d Stataa. aaw patatna rn Oaaada. BSglaaa. ******* Th—aaad af»ttaattoaf u . ., rne Uaitad Suwa aad Farai/a *>••* triaa, uta pabHabara of iba SettattM Amarleaa aoattnaa «a »et aatianaaa r I OMia mnaaianrya, apnaa »H aibar eaaoifia* Thatr#teaf*» aac^ia aoaoualad aad th air i*4Htt\— arc «aaar« * Drawlntt lad «T>aelftaaUa«» ^r«9•r<d aad SI ad !a taa l>»iaa\uflkoa »• abava O<HK*. Tana* vary raaaoaaMa. Kaehar«afc>rai4mt>»«»*a*af aiadala 9t dr»«vajr* M*tf St «aa>i *f«^ ^ . . . paiant.ohUiitMjhfffwfh MnnnaOtaraaoUaad ialba aWIKfSTIflC AMKKH A».«b»*b aaa iaa larffaat aifaolaitaa Sao w *»,. tao»i InHaaot at aawapapar *t Hi i»t»\ paWt-).« ia tha world. Taa adfifttafea a/ aoah » aotnw avarr aaiaataa ajMarataada. "TStalai ...ad ic b« iua aaat aap«r da^oUaf to aelaaaa. aaataa, tm**mt**n§., aa^aaariag worba, aad . , iatamatdSta aT |adla*ria» ^ - - . -a-a-j. - ,p-t^a - Fta iad Ta lay aa«n»ry< J* ao«t*raa taa ataiaf af all pa«#Btaa»*M m'a ofa«««y la»#»t»aa M>M>*< aaarTwaaav Tr> H faar tttataa (ar aaa daltar. fcM bv all e**aSaal««a> _ . . g a y A 0»., jaMrj^aaa a? faiMUSa m^**84*is» F*M y*i--^.—^^» ^,^, ^ aiavBaia^MaB^Mv^a^^B^v^^^^^ ^ ^ ^ 1». 4Y .* •JW i - ^ ' / ' , ' "tspHftp:* •X'\ £ fW.'-" l-V. • V j ^ i -**<. . >> ^:....,. | 5 . - •* 1¾^ <|*V THE 0NL7 COMPLETE CROCKERY GLASSWARE In LIVINGSTON STORE County. At Oxley's Palace Crockery Store will be found the finest line of ' v BECORATED DINNER & TEA SETS CHAMBER TOILET SETS: GLASSWARE LAMPS, LTC. Ever seen in Howell. •*£*.-«';•• * # , - ^ • & i. ' And see their handsome line of Christmas presents, suitable for Young and Old. THEIR LIN OF SILK HANDKERCHIEFS AND NE'K SCARFS IS COMPLETE! W a r m and l a n j j Slippers. Boston and (.kndee Rubbers for Felt and Knit Boots. Pontiac K n i t Boots, etc. | They keep on hand th<> celehrated ' IAltVfri Dol^e Felt Shoes, which are' j<t Loon to profile troubled wi:b cold: fe^t or chilblains. Ladie-\ Gents',1 Youths', Children's sizes, complete. ' church by united congregations were chup ch fist Sunday and wa all enjoyed very enjoyable and enjoyed by fill who it heartily Fine selection of goods especially for I TMASi Prices away Down!! A. W. OXLEY, HOWELL, MICH A t B i r t Pa icons' o l d - s t a n d , n e x ' door east of McPherson's. N E W B FURNITURE £ 8 ^ - S T O K J I am prepared to do all kind* ot UPHOLSTERING ^ : lCTtJKIMltVM G WOOD TURNING Those in nerd of F u r n i t u r e pica.« call and see samples and prices. G. A. SIGLER. ADDITIONAL -LOCAL If the appearance of the HispAid this week is unsatifiactory to yon, dent reader, beiir in mind that it i< don 1»'* SO to the publisher The paper np<i • whtcfr we were to print did not H. viv a t t h e usual time and after telephon iOR three times and failiutf each tim• to find them we concluded that th»- publishers? of the innide ps^es were on a protracted spree and the chances ot jjettmtf ready p n n t s for this week very slim. Accordingly we adopted the nex' best thinsr and be^an prinnrjr half-sheets. AOer printing the" first pa^ea the paper arrived, b u t it wa* too ]Uite for use. You £ ' t t h e usual amount of home print and we a^k your kind indalgenoe. Greater paper*than thin 80010 times meet sunilax disappointment. We will bare- a square s t a r t with the new year. Cdnstmaa was ushorerl in with unusually bright faces, al-l radiant with hope* of a favorable disposition- on the part of Santa Clum*, and, thankful we should be that very few indeed wviv foiflfotten. T h e rani-chaRta- all &mil*d oyer t a w bocm in trade, every purchaser seemed tojifO *W»y witb what made him happy, a n d the present* bestowed served grandly to memorize the day a n d leave each recipient, especially the childien, witb music in could find room in the building. fio^U ot presents were distributed, the worst feature bein» a liltle too mm-h has to and contusion in the distribution. Santa Clans was literally crowdid "'oft the perch" as the boys say. by those eager to assist, ami the saiall as well as some large folks expecting presents became rather too impatiunt Tor their names to be called and were noisy. B u t it was pleasant, and hence ill well. Another Christmas is gone ind we unitedlv hope for the next that r,be day may be, as cheerful in all respects as its 18b7 predecessor. Civil rights is nice in theory but in practice a fiat failure at Heaufort, S. 'J. A report says ihat during a rcceDt • pell ot mud and slush a prominent gentleman met a very larj;e and por'ly •olored woman on the street where here was only room, for one to p'iss iloug at a time. They met in the narrowest place and neither wriuJd inn back lor the other. Each stood inn in front of the other. Afte»- i while the man sent a pa«sin^ >oy after a :-Lu:r, and when it arrived te quietly took Ins seat in front of his intagonist. She also sent for a chair nd her knitting and WHS soou r.i-n- 'ortiibiy seated in front of her oppo ient. A crt wd nad by this tin:*- ralhercd around to witness the show. L was now about dinner tune .nd the lentleman was getting hungry. So le ordered out a table and his dinner roni a neignboring restaurant and ' .njre ate a very hearty m^al in the n^senre ot % large crowd. He then irose and informed his opponent that ie no lunger wanted-to *o in that dic t i o n and t.h:-1 lie was going back to • 1« place of business. NEIGHBORHOOD NFWS. Rev. Mr. England has g one. to Careon a short visit. M r . E. Arms of South Lyon ba> been visiting his daughter who is at S. T. VVasson s for tbe winter. Miss Selina Allen of Detroit is at Dr. J. B. Richards' for a few weeks. ANDERSON. From "fear Correspondent. San ford Reason has returned from Wiunepetf. M., a n d gives chilling accounts of the weatl^er there. J . T. Eauian and family •'Christ n.ased" with trienUs in Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. James Marble entei tained their friends in a Christmas rr union on the 24ch. The Hoff family held their Christmas reunion at N. M. Coleman's. Wi{! H. Crotoot and wife, j u s t returned from Colorado, visited the.ii grandmother last week. The Scotch families held their armo al festiva.1 at John Dunbar's on th< 26ih. .lames Livermoro ot Lansing wa- Lbe i?uest of friends here hist wt ek. Sportsm> ii are making bunvuiL f imes.for tae game as the seas^ri draw? to a close. PETTYSVILLE •'mm onr Correspotideut. Neilie and Alic-e Larkins spervt. Sat- • )\}ay in Howell. Aggie Larkins is joine lrom Dexter. Misses Belle Kent and Minnie Flether spent Chi Minus- at Howell and hat ;es Biade and family of Lansing t;ent their.* here. Charles' Mercer and Harry Whitock held a raffle tor their Christmas. DANSVILLE. 'rom Onr Corre*puLdeut. Miss O r n e Heald returned from fpsilanli last Friday night. There will be a da nee a t tbe Union Hotel Friday evening. Miss Nellie. Barnard of Litchfield is visiting friends here. Fred Osborne was in town Sunday. Christmas trees a t tbe churches all &a~ PLAINFI6LD. From Out Correspoauert. Mrs. Harvey Bailey of Ovid is visiting a t J . S. Dye's, M r . and Mrs» & T . Bush have gone north to visit their daughter and other friends. Mr. Charles S h i p l e f and son Will spent Christmas a t Ann Arbor. Rev. Mr. Bakewell preached a tlMtoui. ?b£ enrcuetf at tbe H E.^ChrUUna* termor* at tbe Metbodiat' GREGORYFro in Our Corre6i)yQCi«ut. Remember the coacert Friday even i n / . \Y. S. Nicholson and family speni Chrisima- with triends n»jar Millbrd, The feed mil! at this [tlace is haviiu plenty to do and giving good satistac tion. Ed. Clack is learning teb.-grap'.j; with V.'es. Nicholson. Carrie Holmes, attending school u Lansing, is at home spending tlv± Lc». ida} s. C. M. Wood and family nte Partridge pie with Gus. and .Jennie Wegener hist S a t u r d a y . They were ac cnmpanied oy their daughter, Mr> Fan.ybui n, ol iirighton.. S e r v i c e a t the Bapti.-t ehurt-h eveiy Sunrtay at 10:30 a. in., and Sunday School unmed lately after. Pray n meeting on every Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. The (Tiri.^tmfls tree was a sueres- Crowded house, large distribution ol p, esentft « n d a very appropriate and pleasing address by Rey. Spinning. Bird Gregory and hi* grandmother are visiting Marshall friends. F. Bollinger i* enjffj ing a visit from his mother, ct Tiffin, Ohio, whom he had not seen for ten y'ears. . — g — • — • — — - - " • Huckl«ii^ Arnica Salve. • T H E BEST SALVK in the ,world lot Cot».- iiru-wes^ JJo_res^_. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, T>tter, ''happyd hand>, Chi olanw> Corns, and S k m Eruptions, and pwitrvely cares Piles, or no pay required. I* is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale bv F. A. Sigler. n r r i j s i i WoNDCva erttf te thonsfttxti of U L L r { l ' r , u > > l ' a " o t M 8uri>M«ed by the m»rvels ot lovttution. i ho*) who i»re lu t ee<J of profitable work lhat can bertunt'wbi •Uv h^ at ho - e bn.Miiil xt oiMf B^mi tn«>ir Adiir«se to utwa • St Uu.. 1'iiitlkrd, Main*, »nrl .ecetve lr»», full infi> rm<itti>n how <>itner MX, of ail ages. < aa eitn from *.'> to &'£> p^r day aud upwaida wlwreer uiev tlvf. You aitttuarlAd t'rw*. Uapltai uot "<iqafred.. Some buve rr.ad«-ov»r f t t In »aiDgl«dar at this work.. All attt****. For the uext 30 4*7« will ** at tbe GENxm Where you eanbiy anything/in the liue of pure Drugs A Me^icii*^ get just what you e^U for. Holiday Goods at redtwed prices* beyond compeiition. Read some of tliez»3 prices a u d be eonviiA'd Good R i o Coffe« 23c 50c tea for 40c 85c tea for / ' 3 0 c 4J pounds J a x o n c'r8dctr« for 25c Good coukiug m<dasscs 28c Mixtrd Ci-ndy 10c Gloss aoap 6 b»irs 25c Toilet soap, W n i t e Spray, 6 bare 25e Good b a k i n g powder Mixed bird *eed Geroian fmoktug t o b . BctUtrfly cbewUnf " Short »top " Bixby'tj H'ucilage, bottle O u r own eonditloo puwder two ]H>und8.fnr 44«' 80* 25c l a Holiday Good*, Fane)* goods, toys etc. we mean business. "Books'so cb«sp thif t h e y j o a k e y o u r eyes water when w» quote prices. O u r ti-*ortineut of stationery, F a n c y box papei. W r i t i a g lablrts, Scfiool suppliet, Pluali goeda. S c r a p books, Albums, China ware including cups a n d saucers, bread a m i icilk wttM, vases etc.. cannot he equaled for t h e price. O u r 5c goods a r e too numerous to mention, a* they number a m o n g the h u n d r e d s , n a n y of which were sold a t 10c counters. And remember that on cash purchases of $( pr more in Holiday or Fancy goods a discount OF 10 PER CENT. WILL BE ALLOWED. Our supply of candies is fresh and complete. Fresh F b r i d a p r a n g e t a n d Lemons just received. IHttter and e ^ * war,ted• Remember t h e pLMse,*t CAMBER & GHAPPELL'S, ^ Cinckney, Michigan, where 1 keep my dancing Negro to make you ]*»gb nid gr^w fat SANTA CLAUS.: -.iv •• 'SlS :¾^¾ -¾¾¾ HAPPY NEW YEAR! fcw ••?.>•-•' - ¾ m §• COMING, The second week in January and when it com^look out for our sale will last but one week, previous to invoice. Everything in heavy goods going regardless of value. Only one week; look for an announcement next week. O^W. SYKES & Co. ^ V --^- u I ^ * - . .iwohonraittid t'.» of gr>fd quality a; trbiimrwk'ptop v tx^ *t Con«t nn-11'iTi, pood *•<»? it Ibo Lent zuochiue in VB»? Agents wanted. Write for' Address: TRIPP BROS. Eut< ? » • • £ :• * - ^ J - ? 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 29, 1887 Description An account of the resource December 29, 1887 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1887-12-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.T. Campbell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b3c64c7cafb03ceb409b2890b363a43c.pdf 41d51dacd202db9aec255047732e9efb Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. x PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, DEC 29, 1892. No. 52. imtumj PUBLISHED KVBST TUDE8DAY MORNING BY FRANK L. ANDREWS Subscription Price $1 in Advance. Entered i t the Postofflce at Plucfcnejr, Michigan, u aecomd-claas matter. Local D i s p a t c h e r The new year commences next Sunday. Advertiiing rates made known on application. Bualaew Cards, f4DO per year. Death and marriage notices published free. Announcements of entertainments may be paid or, it deaired, by presenting the office with ticketa of adinuaion. In case tickets are not brought o the office, regular rates will be charged, All matter In local notice column will be charged at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. Where no time is specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. HP" All changes of advertisements MUST reach this office as early as TUESDAY morning to insure an insertion the same week. JOS THIJV riJVG I In all its branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work.auch as Books, Pamplete, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Not« Heads, Statementa, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in euperier styles, upon tbe*borte&t notice. Prices as low as gooa work can be done. ALL BILLS PAYABLE FIBST OF EVKBY MONTH. THE VILLAGE" DIRECTORY." Quail on toast has gone out of fashion. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBBBIDSHT.. Warren A. Carr. TBUSTKKS, Samuel sykes, A. B. Green. Thompson Grimes, A. S. Leland, G. W. Hoff, CL«BK - IraJ. Cook TBXABCREB Fiord Reason. ASSESSOR ; : Michael Lavey. STHSXT COMMISSIONER Daniel Baker. MARSHAL Simon Brogan. HBALTH Urwcisn Dr. H. P. Sigler CHURCHES. M£THOD1ST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. R«v. W. G. Stephens pastor. Services every Sunday morning at" lO:3u, and every Sunday evening at 7:80 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thurediiy evenings. Sunday Bchool at close of morning Bervice. W. D. Thompson, Superintendent. NUaEGATIONAL CHUHCH. \J Rev. John Humphrey,pastor; service every Sunday morning at 10:80, and every Sunday evening at 7:3C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at CIOBO of morning service. Ed. Glover, Superintendent. ST. MAUV'S 'JA.THOUC CHURCH. Rev. Wm. P. Ooneldine, Paetor. Services every third Sunday. Low maeB at 8 o'clock, high mass with sermon at 10:30 a. m. Catechism at 3:IXJ p. m., vespers ana benediction at 7-M p.m. SOCIETIES; The I. 0. G. T. Society of this place meets every Wednesday evening iu the Maccabee hall. CHAS. GRIMES, C. T. The A. O. H. Society of thle place, meets every third Sunday in the Fr. Matthew Hall, John McGuiness, County Delegate, EPVVORTH LKAUUK. Meets every Tuesday evening in their room in M. E. Church, cordittllnvltation is extended to all interested in Christian work. Kev. W. G. .Stephens, President heC.T, A.anrtB. Society of this place, meet eve/y third Saturday evening in the Fr. Matthew Hall. Johu Donohue, IreBident, NIGHTS OP MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before foil of the moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting brothare cordiallv invited. W". H. Leland, Sir Knieht Commander . BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER, M. D., Physician and Sur?a«n. All calls promptly attended today or night. Office on Main street, Pinckney, Mich. C.W.KIRTLANDTMTD; HOMEOPATHIC PHYSCIAN; Graduate of the University of Michigan. OFFICE OV£R THE BANK, PINCKNEY. We did not have a green Christmas this year. South Lyon people are talking of a cheese, factory. Sleigh-bells have been jingling some the past week. Miss Kate Markey of Chicago is visiting friends in this village. A dance at the rink tomorrow night. Yonrself and ladies are invited. Dan. Howard and wife went to Onondaga to spend their Christmas. J. S. Jenkins of Mason has been spending the past week with friends near here. H. G. Bri<?g and wife ate Christmas turkey with John Docking's people west of town. When you are having your annual settling up* time, do not forget the DISPATCH office. Mrs. H. D. Grieve and daughter Kittie visitsd friends in Howell Monday and Tuesday. South Lyon expects to have another saw-mill, which will be located near the Grand Trunk Ry. track. Through the compliments of the Board of State Auditors we have on our table their report for 1892. Glenn Richards and wife of Grand Rapids visited Mr. Richards' parents and other iriends here the past week. If you receive notice that your subscription has expired please renew This is the last issue of the DISPATCH this year. Thos. Read and wife spent their Christmas in Stockbridge. Miss Millie Sykes, who is studying music in Detroit, is home for the holidays. E. J. Briggs and Frank Wright took a flying trip to Anderson on business last Friday. About 400 gallons of milk are received daily at the Howell condensed milk factory. Mr. Abbott of Fenton spent Christinas with his daughter, Mrs. Chas. Allen near here. Miss Lucy Mann, who is attending a school of music in Detroit, is home for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Will Smith of Vicksburg visited friends and relatives here the past week. Claude Siprler of the University at Ann Arbor is spending the holidays with his parents here. John Mclntyre, who has been in Dakota for the past summer, returned to this place last week. Mrytella Reason, who 13 studying as soon as possible as we are in need of funds to meet our bills. Only three days more, with today, of the old year. Yes, and it lias been leap year, too. Girls, if you are single now, don't blame the boys. E. L. Markey of Battle Creek, visitmusic at Ann Arbor, is spending the week with her parents here. William C, Mors^, of Bath, N. Y., has been spending a few days with his uncle, Dan. Baker, at this place. Mrs. Silas Barton slipped and fell on Sunday last, bruising her hip quite badly. Luckily no bones were broken. R. A. Thomas, of this office, spent Christmas with his uncle, Henry Lockwood, and family, at Webberville. W. H. Cadwell who is attending Holly turned on the electric lights last week. School scholars are enjoying their annual holiday vacation. The saw-mill firm now has about half a dozen teams hauling logs. Miss Effie Reason of Ann Arbor is spending the holidays with friends and relatives here. F. L. Andrews, wife and daughter, spent Christmas with Mr. Andrews' father, B. F. Andrews, at Parshallville. Although a very stormy day, last Friday was a red-letter day for this town. Everyone seemed to be on hand, doing their general Christmas trading and laying in a stock of presents. J. E. Greiger, for many years an expressman in Jackson is one of the heirs to a large fortune. An uncle living in Cuba died recently leaving an estate valued at over $3,000,000. The stained-glass windows have arrived, and have been put in the Cong1l church which adds much to its looks. The church has lately been undergoing extensive repairs, both inside and out, and with the new windows, it will make almost a new church out of it. A Busty Mail in His Ankle. The many friends of J. E. Forbes, formerly of this place, but now of Gr. Rapids, will remember that be had an ankle which has bothered him for years. Last week he underwent an operation on the ankle and the doctors took out, besides pieces of diseased bone, a piece of rusty nail 1£ inches long. The nail has been lodged in the ankle for seventeen years. The doctors assure Mr. Forbes that he will soon have a sound limb and will suffer Mi no more. All of his friends will pleased to learn of his recovery. be ed friends here the past week. now traveling for the Duplex ing Press Co., of that city. The insurance on the Brigg.s E. L. A VERY, Dentist. In Pinckney every Friday. Office at Pinckney House. All work done in a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Odontunder. Call and see me. Wheat, BeaaB, Barley, Clover Seed, Dressed Uoga, etc. ^F"The highest market price will be paid. Lumber. Lath, Shingles, Salt, eta. for Bale. THOS. HEAD, Pinckney, Mien. S. B. SMITH & CO., . WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL 154 MAIN gTREXT WEBT, JACKBOJf, MICHIGAN. State agent for the wonderful A. B. Chase Pianos and Organs. Send for our catalogue of 10c. sheet music. We have for sale in this office one good ink roller for Washington hand press. Nearly as good as new, and will sell cheap. rMuey Mange Bail G. W. T«KJ>IB, Does a punl Banting MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTU. RKCKIVED iswed on time depotiU Aft«T lU OH demand, <${JL£CnONS A SPECIALTY He is Printbuilding in Howell, which was damaged by fire last fall, lias just been adjusted, and the work of repairing commenced. Jas. Allen, who Las been living with B. J. Allen of tbis place for the past six months, died on Monday last. Mr. Allen was quite an old man and was very feeble. Chas.'Taylor, of Hamburg, moved his family to Panesviile Ohio yesterday where he will make his future home. Of course the DISPATCH will keep him informed of the news around Pinckney. The subject at the Coog'l church Sunday morning is, "The Brightness of Growing Older." In the evening a Consecration Meeting will bft held with addresses by botb pastors. The Cecelia Quartette will furnish the music both morning and evening. Great preparations are being made for the prohibition banquet at Howell on the evening of January 18, 1893. Samuel Dickey, chairman of the prohibition national convention^ will be present and speak, as well as other prominent prohibitionists. Every prohibitionist in the county should go. The bill for supper is only 50 cents. Write to S. D. Williams, Howell, and tell him how many tickets you want. On Saturday evening last F. A. Sigler 's drug store was crowded, as the drawing of the doll was to take place. All of the tickets were put into a jar. and a disinterested person was called upon to draw them out. When all were drawn but the last one, the jar was turned over, and that one was to be the lucky one. The number was 35, and as no one was present who held that number, the doll was left. Who holds No. 35? We have not at tbis writing found out, but whoever on the Cleary's College at Ypsilanti, is spending the holiday week under the parental roof. Norman Mann, a former resident of Pinckney, but now of Detroit, spent a few days with relatives and friends here iast week. Do not forget that the members St. Mary's church have a supper Saturday evening of this week at hotel. Supper, 25 cents. There are nearly 500 ^ 1 soldiers •at the Soldier's Home in onand Rapids, and the directors have asked for $82,000 for its maintenance during the next two years. Have you kept the good resolutions that you made a year ago? If not, one of the first things to resolve, is, to keep your promises; and another good resolution is, to pay the printer. Were you ever a scholar in our school at this place? If so, remember that we have a fine photo of the front of the scbool building and grounds wich we sell for 25 cents, or with the DisrATCH one year for $1.15. Miss Nina Jones, of Hamburg, met with an unfortunate accident last Saturday, by cutting her hand on a piece of glass. The wound was immediately dressed by Dr. Brown, and she is at hor post again in district number 8, Hamburg.—Livingston Democrat. We have just received another invoice of job type and have added it to our already complete outfit. If you are in need of letter-heads, note-heads, envelopes, circulars, *or any other plain or fancy jok printing, do not fail to call and pee us. We are sure we can please you both in price and work. The Christmas exercises at the M. E. and Cong'l churches were successes in every particular. At the Cong'l church there were two t.rees with an arch between them, and both were loaded down with fine presents for old and young. The M. E. church had a Christmas sleigh, which was loaded down "with presents. Of course old Santa Claus appeared on the scenes. The fore part of the evening was spen t in concert exercises, recitations and songs, at both churches. Crushed By a Boiler. Martin Gelirinirer Killed in Marion. >Tew Route to the Northwest. On and after Monday, November 28 1892, the Toledo, Ann Arbor and North Michigan Railway's new car erry, "Ann Arbor No. 1," will make daily trips between Krankfort, Mich., and Kewaunee, Wis. This boat will carry freight cars across Lake Michigan, making the rip in 6 hours, so that all freight shipped by this route will be carried through without breaking bulK, as has been necessary heretofore with freight handled across the Lake. As this is the shortest route to the northwest, it should be well patronizsd by Michigan Shippers. Christmas and New Tear's Holiday Excursion Bate*. The Chicago & Grand Trunk Railway, Cincinnati, Saginaw and Mackinaw R. R., and. the Michigan Air Line and Detroit Division G. T. Ivy. have arranged to sell special holiday excursion tickets at one and one third fare between stations on their lines and also to points on Detroit, Grand Haven & Milwaukee Ry., and Toledo, Saginaw and Muskegon Ry., and connecting lines in Michigan under the following arrangement:— Christinas tickets will be on sale from December 24 to December [?G. inclusive, ancSgood to return up to and including" JaiWry 371893. New Year's/tickets will bo on said from December 31, 1892, to January 2, 1893, inclusive, and good to return up to and>ncludinqr January -"5, 189-J. Special Return tickets to all Candian points west of and including Toronto, Niagara Falls, and Buffalo, will be sold on the above dates and limits at one and one third fare from all stations on the above lines. Again the hand of Death lias reached out for one of our young1 men, and has taken him m a sad and an unexpected manner. A saw-mill that has been situated on the Enos Burden place in the township of Marion, was bej&g moved from that place to the lailroad to he taken [ shall be at the town hall in Pinckto Bancroft last Wednesday, Dee. 21. ne.v e\ery Friday v\ December for the The boiler, engines, etc., were loaded ! ?>.u.r»>of. ?f ^ceivin* taxes in the town- . . . , , . , , , ; s h i p or t u t n a n i . onto trucks, and were bemS hauled w. E. Muuriiv, Township treasurer, along the road. Martin G'ehrinpev, a i Business Pointers* Martin G'ehrinpev, German, about thirty years ot age, was driving'the rear team and as the wagon on wbich the boiler was loaded, sank suddenly into a rut, the enormous weight of the thirty horsepower boiler toppled over onto the unfortunate man in the buggy, crushing him into a shapeless mass of flesh and bones. As soon as was possible he was extricated from under the tzr' ible weight above him, and was at once taken to his home. 1 nave engaared the rooms over F . A. dialer's dnxu Move and am prepared to do fine dn3^-making. All work done <>n the Tailor .sj'stem, and a good tit guaranteed. 4G if Miss KATE KELLEY. we Another Year Gone, With this issue of the DISPATCH close another volume. Daring the past year we have been greatly encouraged in our work by kind words from many f our patrons and an i i b does, has a fine present awaiting them. Owing to the trains not connecting at Wixom on Tuesday night, Geo. R. Wallace, who was to have lectured here on that eveniug, could not get here. Bills were at once ^tinted announcing a free lecture tta'sftnfeevening by Rev. John Hnuafreji « • "Icy Newfoundland.11 Th« okMWfe was well filled, and all wto wtrt present enjoyed the lector* t t r y awch. Mr. Hum (revs was w»U wt%^tinted with his snbject, bftviog Worked there two years as a nittiaitry. Tbe lecture was very ipttrtrtiftg and instructive. "Scarecrow*** m№ be given later . of patron s increas e in bus iness both in job work and on the subicriptio n list. Durin g the year tha t s to come we shall endeavo r to make the DISPATC H as interestin g as ever to those who are away from home , and shall make it doubly interestin g to those in this vicinity. It is our endeavo r to chronicl e all of the news, but it is sometime s impossible to secure aH of the item s of inter - est withou t your aid. You can h^lp us very much by handin g us items regardin g yourself, your friends, or your friends' frienrls. , Our list has hfjen increase d unti l our iast order of 650 supplement s failed to KO aroun d by large numbers . Tbis 'is very encouragin g indeed . I f each friend of the DISPATC H will tr y and get us one subscriber, we will be issuing 1000 copies by next year. Will you no t try and do so? $o w we than k you for all past favors, and hope to meri t a continuanc e of th « same. Together , we can make th e DISPATC H th e BEST local paper in Liv- Send for on r valuable pamphlet . Dulioi s <k Duliois , Inventiv e Age Building, Washington , D. C. Mentio n this paper . For Sale. Several ton s of mixed clover ar d timoth y hay. Enquir e afthi s office. fcloiver v Norther n grown flower seeds and plants . Best in th e world. Ask your iriend s tha t come Nort h abou t our fine improve d flowers, aria send for price list. We give full instruction s for cultivatio n of each kind can refer anyon e to th e edito r of thi s paper . Re^p'y , E. E. PALMITER , Floris t and Growe r of Norther n seeds, 51tf Harbo r Springs, Mich . Act on a new ptiadpto— remlate the Uf«r» uomack •a d bowels through th* turves. DB . M O S S ' PILLS tjxedilv tmrt blT torpid liver sad tion. Smallest* Sold by F, A. Sigler. Wideawake workers everywhere lor U.SHKSM"S IMlUTOUKAlMIS of tbe the tfit'atest hook on eiuttu costing 31WI, 000; rt'tiiil at $:V.V>, rush or installments; limiumoth illustrated cireuiars and terms frev; daily output over l.VX) volumes. Agents are wild with,success. Mr. THOMAS L. MARTIN, Ontrvville, Texa^. cleared $7n in nine days; Miss friend s (wi | #» i Iv f Ve ingston or any other county. EDITOR . N. Y., $101 in 7 hours; a bonanza; magnificent outfit onlv $1.00. hooks on credit. FrelKbt PAM. Act. t.i.oBK felBLE PUBLISHIN G I CO., T-JA Uhtstnut St. , Philv, Pa., or 858 pt P M T l l ; .-ir TtirUlflD i I I jr inrVllnlll J ' ' ' ' U If U II Llf P l P Db $.•••• 7 ' ~U $i*?\: • ; • • * • •••it lf Dttrbon \ IN TWO PENINSULAS. MERE MENTION OF MANY MICHIGAN MATTERS. Almost 9700,000 to u» Asked or the Next X'OgUlature to Kun State Institutions. •-OffioUl Count of Pitutldeutlal Vote In the State.—Items In Brief. Estimates for State Institutions. Estimates submitted, in accordance •with statutory provisions, to the state board of corrections and charities show that total appropriations of $693,4)47.18 are asked from the next legislature for the 11 charitable, penal and reformatory institutions in Michigan. Of this Bum, $410,^04.38 is asked for current expenses and $283,542.tfu for special purposes. No new buildings are asked for except in case of the asylums for insane. The boai'd doubts the expediency of adding to the accoinmodotions of existing asylums, as each now has about all the patients its staff of officers can care for, but additional room is needed for the insane, and if the construction of a fourth asylum is not authorized the only way to care for the necessary number of unfortunates will be by enlarging the three institutions now in existence. Very little is asked for the prison at Jackson, as it is paying1 its own expenses. Official Presidential Electors Figures. The footings of the vote cast for presidential electors in the several districts at the recent election have been announced by the secretary of state. The combined vote of the four parties in the eastern and western districts of the state at large was as follows: Republican, 222,708; Democrat, 202,296; Populist, 19,782; Prohibitionist, 20,569. Harrison's plurality in the state was therefore 20,412 in a total vote of 405,- 055. The eastern district went Democratic with a plurality of 1,538; the western district went Republican with a plurality of 21,950. The Republicans carried eight districts and the Democrats four. A Distressing Accident. Richardson's paper mill, Monroe, was the scene of another distressing accident, almost identical with that which caused the frightful death of Rene Navarre a few weeks ago. A young man named Snider was eaiight in the same shaft, while attempting to remove some loose sheets of paper, and was drawn instantly into the belt gearing, making two revolutions before he was extricated. Fortunately other employes saw the accident and rescued the young man, but not before he had sustained severe injuries, including a broken arm, which may prove fatal. Ed Doyle, of Raisinville, was kicked in the back by a horse and is dying. Col. M. O'Leary, of Adrian, is after the position of internal revenue collector. The Marcellus adjustable school seat factory has shut down for want of 'suitable lumber. Lyman Towusend, of Mecosta, has harvested a Held of carrots which netted him §180 an acre. There are to be three new corporals at Orchard Lake. The competitive drill has been held and the judge recommended W. 11. Jones, Grand Rapids; E. H. Rohrburg, Ottawa, Ks., and R. P. Van Camp, Indianapolis, as deserving of the honor. Hillsdale proposes to bond herself for $15,000 to establish an electric lighting plant of her own. F. VV. Stock, proprietor of the plant now in use, has commenced an action for $10,000 damages, alleging that the election which carried the proposition was illegal. Court Vander Karr was recently arrested at Colon charged with abducting the 15-year-old daughter of Wallace Burch, of Leonidas. The prisoner proved the girl was 17 years of age and that they had been married, so he was released. The Cadillac veneer and basket factory, one of the new industries secured by that town's improvement board, has begun operations with orders ahead to run the plant for at least two months. Peck & Cutler will open their handle factory in a few days, so that by January 1 Cadillac will have two new and paying industries in successful operation. Eight Ishpeming iron mines shipped 1,511,700 pounds of ore during the season of 1892. This shows a gain of 289,- 603 pounds over 1891. The heaviest shipper was the Cleveland mine with 310,907 pounds, a gain of 89,111 pounds over the previous year. The nine shipping mines of Negaunee sent forward 808,531 pounds during 1892. The Buffalo is the heaviest shipper with 380,- 714 pounds. Michael Casey, state salt inspector has submitted his annual report to Gov. Winans. Tl>ere are at present 109 firms engaged in the manufacture of salt in the state, operating 98 steam and 14 pan blocks, with a capacity of 6,424,000 barrels per annum. Some 3,710,024 barrels were manufactured the past year. The total receipts of the office for the fipcal year were $13,- 730.69 and thedisbursements810,880.55, leaving a balance on hand of $2,850.14. The bids which will be opened on January 13 for the construction of the floor, culverts, breast walls and miter sills of the new 800 foot lock at the "Soo," will be for both labor and material. The work it is estimated will take 13,000 barrels of cement, 3,500,000 feet of white pine timber, 16,- 000 feet of white oak timber and 1,150,- 000 pounds of iron. The work will have to be completed by December 15, 1894. LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS Hold 11 Social Meeting at Jackson Which U Largely Atteuded. Between 500 and 600 locomotive engineers met in Jackson for a jubilee meeting behind closed doors. Grand Chief P. M. Arthur, of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, was present and engineers within a radius of 100 miles were there to greet him. Excursion trains were run from Fort Wayne, Ind., Port Huron and Bay City. It was rumored that there was a big grievance to be made but Chief Arthur denied this and said the gathering was only a social union. Chief Arthur said: "Om order has never been in a more flourishing condition. Since April 1, the close of the fiscal year, 11 new divisions have been formed. During my 19 years of grand chief 1 have never seen a more prosperous state of affairs than at present. Grievances have, of course, arisen at different times, but thesti have all been amicably adjusted and all of the 35,000 of us are now happy." In the evening the grand chief addressed a meeting held by the Ladies' Auxiliary Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. Unofficially it was learned that the World's Fair traffic was discussed at length by the brotherhood. The engineers want a new scale of wages to be in vogue at that time, and a meeting with railway officials to adjust the matter will be soon held. AROUND THE STATE. Hog cholera is reported to be raging in Lena wee county. An ice boat club is about to be organized at Cadillac. There are 12 candidates for the office of postmaster at Marcellus. The city of Cadillac pays §2,000 per year for lighting 75 arc lights. John McCreary was fatally hurt by a fall from a scaffold at Fitchburg. Dr. Chas. Russell has been appointed pension examining surgeon at Allegan, Mich. Saide M. Joseph, a 12-year-old Iron Mountain boy, has been missing since Dec. 1. Floyd R. Williams, a 13-year-old Marengo boy, was drowned while skating. A Detroit syndicate has purchased and will develop the stone quarries at Maybee. Sault people are contemplating §22,000 improvements in their water works system. Newport has a population of 300 and four saloons. She takes the lead in Monroe county. Frank Condon was killed at Gladstone while switching cars. He lived at Ottawa, Ont. Mrs. Nancy Cramer, of Eau Claire, was fatally injured by falling down a cellar stairway. A heavy wagon passed over Mrs. Daniel Borden, of Bad Axe, dangerously injuring her. Orlando Perry, a prominent Tustin farmer, has been convicted of stealinga cow from a neighbor. The Ionia poultry club had a fine exhibition of fowls in that town. It was its first annual exhibition. Lieut.-Col. John R. Bennett, of Muskegon, is a candidate for inspectorgeneral of the state troops. Three bell boys and the night porter at the Downey house at Lansing have been arrested for petty thievery. A G. R. & L train was wrecked at Kalaraazoo. About 20 freight cars were pilled up aside of the track. Cold water is a local option town, but a bi-chloride of gold cure is an enterprise now in process of formation. J. H. Cole, circuit court commissioner of Lapeer county, has been selected for executive clerk by Gov.-elect Rich. Fenwick »*-en were content with darkness and mud. Now the women have raised money for street lamps. Jacob Trebing was struck by an electric car at Grand Rapids. Concussion of the brain resulted and the man may die. The Ropes gold mine at Ishpeming is not going to close do*vn as has been announced. It made §4,422 last month and is prosperous. Upper peninsula people will ask the next legislature to build a branch of the reform school and an asylum in their section of the state. Prof. O. M. Graves, of Cadillac, has begun s'uit against the People's party committee of Schoolcraft county for services rendered during the campaign. Charles Dostic, 13 years old, of South Monterey, near Allegan, accidentally discharged his shotgun while hunting. The charge entered the stomach. The lad expired almost instantly. John Shannon, one of the oldest and best known hackmen in Kalamazoo was probably fatally injured while trying to stop his team. He fell and the wheels passed over his head, causing shocking wounds. The Lake Angeline mine at Ishpeming has demonstrated after several months' trial that men will do more work in eight hours per day than they will in ten. During the past two months under the eight-hour plan, the output was 450 pounds per man per day over the average of the best two months in the nine previous to the inauguration of the trial. This was not a fair trial either, for the election was responsible for many lost shifts, and many hours were lost spent in discussing the new scheme. The gain of 434 pounds per day is for every man employed in or about the mine, including laborers, engineers, firemen, machinists, carpenters and mine superintendents, THE GRANDEST UNION THE WORLD HAS EVER KNOWN WOULD BE THAT Of the Halted States and the Dominion ol Canada.—-A Youthful <lew» James In Wtaoouain Jtfardcr* an Old Mas and Take* Possession of His Home. The New York Sun, which for some time has been urging the political union of Canada and the United States, publishes a three column editorial on the subject. It is one of Dana's masterpieces. A brief abstract read* as follows: "There can be no doubt that the republic, with the addition of the Canadian possessions, would be much stronger than it now is, whether as a political, commercial or military power. Controlling, as it then would, the entire continent and the adjacent islands, with a population at the start of 70,000,000 of English-speaking people. It would certainly be the richest, the strongest and most progressive nation in the world. No foreign nation would dare provoke it to war or could successfully assail any of its essential interests. '"And now that the question of continental union has come forward with- •out assistance from us we must, in view of what has been said and of what remains to be said, regard it as altogether the most important question claiming the attention of the American people. It is clearly to the interes of the entire union and of every state in the union to encourage and assist by all proper means the movement now so hopefully progressing in favor of an equal, honorable and perpetual union between the dominion of Canada and the great republic. The spirit for union among the citizens north of the border, so far as we can ascertain, is spontaneous; far transcending every consideration of a partisan or sectional feature, and it should appeal to the purest and most unselfish patriotism, not only of every American citizen, but of every English speaking person on the North American continent.'.' NATION'S LAWMAKERS. SINATX —Tenth day—no session. House —A bill was Introduced to establish the national floral emblem of the United States; the bill names the pansy &a the floral emblem ami the inauguration Is to be celebrated May 1,1893. Secretary of the treasury sent a deficiency estimate aggregating ffiO.UX) for the quurautlne service for the nscal year lMW. The committee on military affair* tmcceoded In passing a few minor bills and tub remainder, of the day WHS consumed in constdHrlujf the $600,000 Florida cluiuj. Adjourned. SKMATK.—Eleventh day—Very Hmall atteuduuee and no business of Importance transacted. The dealt of Senator Ulbson, the deceased member of Louisiana, WUM draped in black. The usual resolutions were offered and as u further mark of respect the Senate adjourned. HOUSE.—But few seats occupied. A bill for the relief of Wm. L. Winans, of Maryland, the inventor of the spindle-shaped ship brought on a fight between the advocates of that form of craft and those who put their faith in the new "whaleback.s." The lutter were successful. A Senate bill was passed to increase the pension of Mexican war veterans from |8 toflii per month. The rules were suspended and u bill was passed prohibiting suits in United States courts by or against corporations except to courts of the legal domicile of the corporations in cases where jurisdiction depends upon the citizenship of the partita. Adjourned. .—Twelfth day—The army appropriation bill was presented and referred. Several petitions objecting to the passage of the Washburn antl-optlon bill were received and referred. James B. Augell, of Michigan, was reapi>ointed rosont of the Smithsonian Institute. The bill presented by Mr. Hate, (Democrat. Tenn.,) "to repeal all statutes relating to supervisors of elections and special deputies." Mr. Bate made an argument favoring the wiping out of all laws which go to make up or support the "force bill. After a few matters of minor importance was disposed of the anti-option bill was take' Mr. Palmer, of Illinois, made u clear ordble argument in opposition to tii il, but, his time Laving oxpirtd, he yi< uud the floor and the bill went over without action. HOUSK,—No quorum, The time was takeu up by the committee on public lauds. A BOY'S BLOODY DEED. Killed an Old Man Who Lived Alone and Then Occupied the Old Man's House. A terrible tragedy has just been unearthed in the town of Brannan, about 10 miles from Ogema, Wis. John Anderson, 14 years old, son of Mauritz Anderson, rar away from home about two weeks ago and took a brother aged 10 and his father's gun with him. They went to the house of neighboring farmer, Marcus Homefeld, a settler living alone. John proposed to his brother that when Homefeld came home in the evening that they kill him and live in the house all winter in true robber style. In accordance with that plan the older brother hid himself behind the haystack, and when Homefeld came put two charges of buckshot into his liead, covering his body with hay and proceeded to take possession. Two weeks afterward a brother-inlaw of Homefeld went to the house find found the boys there. They told him Homefeld was in the woods looking after his traps. He waited until the next morning and then went home, taking the younger boy with him. Arriving home he questioned the little boy ami drew the whole story out of him. A party was organized, but on arrival at the scene of the murder the assassin had gone. The Pope Is Pleaded. Rome cable: Mgr. Satolli has sent to Cardinal Rampolla an important letter containing the two decisions and report of the proceedings of the American bishops' conference and Rampolla has replied without delay, expressing the pope's satisfaction with the communication and giving further instructions regarding Satolli's mission to the United States. A high church authority says that the Vatican is in fact well pleased with the decisions of the conference on the scholastic questions considering them at once moderate and tending to union and peace. This satisfaction is all the more lively seeing that the resolutions are in harmony with the precise instructions given by the pop<> to Mgr. Satolli. The pope would have opposed absolutely any result of the conference tending to hamper his policy of -pacification or to encourage dissension between American sentiment and the episcopate, between religion and the state. Another Homeatead.| A company with §8,000,000 capital has had an agent in New Haven, Conn., for some days past looking over the ground with a view to establishing a steel manufacturing plant. The company will use a new process which it is expected will revolutionize certain lines of steel manufacture. Among the gentlemen said to be interested are Senator Joseph B. Hawley, of Hartford; Col. Litchfietd, U. S. A.; H. H. Hunt, of Reading; Theodore Allyn, of Brooklyn, and a few others." The concern will employ 3,000 men. Stamhoul Sold Cheap. The celebrated trotting stallion Stamboul, which holds the world's record of 2:O7#, the property of the late Walter S. Hobart, of the Hobart Farm, San Mateo, Cal., was sold by aution at the American Institute building, New York City, for 841,000. The purchaser was D. H. Harrirnan, a banker, of New York, who owns a farm in Orange county, N. Y. The price is ridiculously low, for Hobart paid 850,000 for the horse, and that was before Statnbou'l had broken or even tied the record. :.—Thirteenth day—The McGarruhan elaim and the anti-option bill were the s u j e e t s of muoli discussion. Mr. Perkins, \>( Kansas, addressed the Senate favoring the extension of either a state or terrltorul government for tlie Indian Territory. A joint resolution was Introduced and referred directing tlie secretary of the treasury to suspend till purchases of silver bullion under the "Sherman act" of July 14, 18'JO. HOUSE.—No quorum; no business except adjournment. NEARLY 4-O YEARS IN BED. The Remarkable Case of a Woman Stricken With ParalyHlt When Nine, Years Old. Rose Donohue has just died at Pawtucket, R. I., aged 47. She was stricken with paralysis at the age of nine and for 3S1 years had not left the little crib in which her three feet of body reposed, nor during that time had there been an apparent growth in the limbs, shoulders or trunk. After a time her feet became locked, one on top of the other, and knit together so that the right foot, which was beneath the left, could hardly be seen. Nevertheless her head grew as rapidly to its proper proportions as that of a person who enjoyed good physical health. Her hands were palmiest and the four fingers on her right hand and the three on her left were boneless bits of flesh six inches long. Her memory was remarkably clear and her eyes beamed with brightness and intelligence. She was a constant reader of religious works and remembered everything which she read and would repeat it from memory. She devoted all of her time to reading works of eminent Catholics and in prayer. Monetary Conference Meets Again In May. Berlin cable: The international monetary conference adopted a motion made by M. de Renzi declaring that the conference recognizes the great value of the argument set forth in the reports presented and of the discussions that have been held in plenary sittings and that while reserving final judgment on the questions submitted the conference expresses gratitude to the government of the United States for affording an opportunity to study anew the present position of silver. Continuing, the motion declares that the conference agrees to suspend its labors and, subject to the approval of the governments represented, resume its sittings on May 13 next. It also expresses the hope that during the adjournment a thorough examination submitted to the conference will admit of the recognition of an ultimate basis for an understanding with Norway. Ireland Defends the Negro. Archbishop Ireland with great pomp and ceremony dedicated the new church of St. Peter Claver in St. Paul, Minn,, for the special use of colored Catholics. The congregation of colored Catholics was organized five years ago with a membership of seven. It now counts several hundred all converts to the Catholic faith. The archbishop in his discourse denounced in strong words the social ostracism from which the colored people suffer, declaring it contrary to humanity, to the Christian religion and to the American Republic. Another Klectrocutlon. Fred McGuire has been executed at Sing Sing prison, N. Y., for the murder of Mrs. Noah Gregory near Middletown, N. Y., Oct. 14, 1891. Only two shocks were administered. ,McGuire was killed by the first shock in 12 seconds. He was then examined by the doctors, and as far as could be seen no marks of scorching could be found, nor was there any discoloration of his flesh. McGuire's execution was declared the most successful one that was ever had in Sing Sing prison. SONG OF THE WIBES. TALES TOLD BY THE TICKERS OF THE TELEGRAPH. A seven-time widow of Brooklyn has erected a monument to the whole lot. 265,760 Deaths from Cholera In Final official statistics of the cholera epidemic in Russia have been issued. According to these figures there have been 130,417 deaths from European and 13.r>,343 deaths from Asiatic cholera, making a total of 265,7fi0 deaths. Four leaders of the cholera riots have been sentenced by a court-martial to death. Eight of them were sentenced to imprisonment and condemned to hard labor, 30 to detention in the house of correction arid 40 to prison without bard labor. The 80a of the Treasurer of St. Loal*, Mo., DUgntve* HU rather and then Cum* xulta Suicide.---A Kear-Und CoUUlon KesaiU In Eight Death. The city of St. Louis, Mo., waa startled by an early morning alarm of lire in the city hall in City Treasurer Foerstel's office. An investigation showed that the vaults had been opened, a great many of the books and papers taken out, piled on the floor and set fire to. Fortunately the fire was soon under control without" doing much damage. Shortly after this came the news that the treasurer's son, Edward, who was also his first assistant in the office, had shot him* self in the right temple, inflicting a fatal wound. Acting Mayor Walbridge immediately ordered the city auditor and controller to take charge of the books in the office. The controller soon after made a partial report in which he says that Treasurer Foerstel is 863,000 short in his accounts. The mayor immediately suspended Mr. Foerstel, and appointed as temporary^ treasurer Charles Parsons3 a prominent ^-- banker. For weeks past stories of peculiar doings in the treasurer's office have been afloat. There have been suits brought against the treasurer by money lenders, notorious for their usurious charges, assertions regarding real estate deals of the treasurer and his son allegations of use of the city money by some one who recouped the treasury previous to the regular examinations by borrowing from the Shylocks, who at last sued the treasurer himself on notes which he declares to be forgeries. The police cannot shake off the suspicion that young Foerstel set the fire that was discovered in time to save the records. Young Foerstel's record is that of a wild young man and plunger. On horses he was a heavy better, placing a thousand or more at a time. He was also interested in real estate deals beyond his capacity to handle, as is shown by recent developments in court proceedings, in the nature of injunctions, etc. KILLED WHILE ASLEEP. Eight Men Burned and Crushed to Death In an Awful Wreck. A frightful accident occurred on the Great Northern railroad at Nelson Station, five miles east of Alexander, Minn. There had been a collision the morning before at Nelson and a number of cars were wrecked. The wreck train had been there clearing and was making up preparatory to pulling out for the east and the caboose was left standing on the main track with a number of cars. An east bound freight was due, but the engineer had orders to sidetrack for the passenger train due there at the same time. There is a heavy grade west of the station and as the freight with 36 cars, under charge of Conductor William Nickey and Engineer James Maloney, approached the switch the engine was shut off and brakes called for. There was no perceptible decrease of speed and Conductor Nickey climbed out of the caboose and began setting brakes, but the speed was too great to stop. When within a train length of the caboose the engineer and fireman saw the track was full ahead and jumped. The engine struck the wreck train, threw thts caboose on top of the next car, setting both on fire. There were 14 men in the caboose, One jumped off, five were hurt, three were burned beyond recognition and four were killed. One was totally consumed, not a sign of his remains being found. INTERESTING ITEMS. The war department has decided again to garrison Key West, Fla. There have been 25 cases of cholera in Hamburg in the last week, and two deaths. Robert Beatty, charged with the poisoning non-union workmen at Homestead, has been held in $5,000 bonds to trial. The controversy of Bishop Wigger, of Newark, and Fr. Corrigan, of Hoboken, N. J., has been settled by the latter's apology. The extreme winter weather that has prevailed in Western Kansas this month has caused much suffering among the settlers. Capt. Pabst has forgiven his son for marrying Margaret Mather and haa taken the young couple to his bosom and his home in Milwaukee. Don M. Dickinson, Senator Vilas, ex-Secretary Whitney and W. R. Grace had long conferences with Mr. Cleveland at his New York home. By a vote of 1,028 to 527 the Federation of Labor, in session at Philadelphia, voted down a socialist resolution asking that the government shall control all means of transportation, communication and production. The Kansas Democratic state committee are now working to hold the balance of power in the legislature between the Republicans and Populists, and hope to name the next United States senator. They also indorse ex- Gov. Glick for secretary of agriculture. Nicholas Fernandez, a wealthy young Spaniard of New Orleans, who killed Aurelio Diaz, a nephew of President Diaz, in a duel last week, haa been arrested and tried on a charge of murder. The seconds of Fernandez have also been arrested. The affair waa the outcome of trouble over a young woman. 1 , |he Sandycroft Mystery. BY T. VT. BPJK1GHT. CHAPTER X—CONTINUEJX Enna might have overheard his wordd, seeing thai when uho spoke next she said. "And when shall I see you mjaia Roden?" ••Tha t is mure lhan I can say." He felt that it would he better for both their sakes that their meetings should be few and fur between, but bow was It possible to tell her no? Equally impobsible was it for Enna to press him on such a point ••Yo u will at \eai t leave mo an address at which a letter will Und you in case of neue.-sity," she said. Then as he seemed to hesitate: "How can one tell from day to day what need may arise?" •*1 will send you an address tomorrow where a letter or message will always find me." he said. They were walking slowly toward the house. In the darker shade of a clump of evergreens Enna came to a stand. The moment for parting was at hand. "If you could but come indoors with me." she said, with sweet pleading in her tones. "If you would but trust Uncle Godfrey!" "It cannot be," he answered with a ring of sharp pain in his voice. •vood-b y then, and God bless you I'1 bhe said, laying both her hands in bis. •<jood-b y and Heaven keep you!" he responded. ••No w that I have been there again, I dare say that on line evenings I shall often n'nU my way to the leads of the tower," said Enna in a low voice, feeling her cheeks flame in the darkas she did so. For sole response Roden lifted the hand which rested in his and pressed them one after the other to his lips, 'i'hen he drew back a pace and lifted his hut A whispered "Farewell" Heated through the summer eve. A moment later he was alone. CHAPTER XI. What Lord Seniac Had to Tell Miss Ponleath's ehance interview with Roden Bosworth left her in even greater perple«ity than before. It was un iniinite relief to have the assurance from his own lips that in no shape or form was he personally implicated in l>arviil'd death, and yet that he should allow the guilt of it to lie at his door, and make no effort whatever to disprove it could point to but one conclusion—that he was sacrificing himself in order to screen some other person. But who could that other person bo? All this time no word from Ivor Penleath had reached any one at the Croft. But that was a faoi whicl* gave rise to no alarm, scarcely even to surprise, in the mind of either b.0 sister or his uncle; they were used to such vagaries on his part It was only one instance the more added to tfce long list of his eccentricities. His sister had not failed to ask him for an address at which letters and newspapers would find him or from which they could be retnailed to him. while he on his part had not failed to go away without giving her what she had asked for. Thus they had no means of knowing at the Croft whether any particulars of the tragedy which had followed so closely on his departure had reached him. Still though he might be beyond the reach of English newspapers, except any which might be sent specially after him. it was unlikely that he woul not have seen one or other of the American journals containing, in however meagre a form, a notice of the peculiar circumstances connected with Darvill'8 death. In the face, however, of Ivor's continued jilence, nothing could be taken for granted. It was about a fortnight after the meeting on tho tower when Colonel Bernage and Miss Penleath received •ac h a pressingly-worded invitation to the dinner, to be followed by a ball, about to be given in honor of the coming of age of young Alan Cunlitfe, of Urswick Manor. One of the first people on whom Enna set eye3 when she entered the drawing-room at Urswick Manor was Lord Seniac a fair-haired, shortsighted little man, with a tlufty mustache and a very obtrusive eyeglass, who saw her at the same moment and came forward to shake hands with her. •Ca n it be really you Lord SenlacP'' demanded Jrnna, in unfeigned surprise. "I thouarht that you were five or six thousand miles away at the very least. Pray. sir. what have you done with my brother?" "As far as I am aware, Ivor Pen* leath is at the present moment in New Vork. At least; that is where I left htm a fortnight ago." "But why are you back so soon? I thought your expedition, or whatever you oalled it* was to last till late in the autumn. And why did not Ivor return,with you?1 "Some special family business compelled my father to cable for me and brought me back before my time. The reason why Ivor didn't come back with me was, I suppose, because he didn't want to. But when did you hear la-»t from your brother?" "We have not had * ulna-It Jine from him since he left England with you in April," Queer fellow! Then you haven't beard about his accident?" "Accident? Good gracious, not' What was UP" •H e broke his arm within a few bourn* of landing. But don't be alarmed; he's as right as a trivet again. I give you my word, He hadn't been more than five or six hours in New York before he met with bis accident He was mooning about the streets by himself, being, as I dareaay you are aware, a bit unsociable at times and louder of his own company than that of other people, when be was. unfortunately knocked down and run over. He was carried to the nearest hospital, and when be came to himself he sent for me." '•Poo r Ivor! No wonder we never heard from him," said Eona. 'Of course he could not hold a pen. But it would have been kind of you. Lord Seniac to bavu dropped me or my uncle a Line.11 • 1 proffered to do so more than once, but Penleath forbade roe in the most positive terma and you know how very positive he can be when he likes. Well, the other fellows of our party went oij next day; but although Penleath wan wild with me for not going with them, I stayed in New York upward of a week, seeing as much of him as the hosp tal people would allow of my doing, and did not leave till he was fairly on the way to recovery." •Tha t was very good of you. But did not Ivor .go west and join you as soon as he was able" "He never pot farther than New York. When I called on him on my way back. Jn the hope that he would return to England with me, I found that he had taken rooms, engaged a man to wait on him, and was living there en garcon." "Had he mite recovered from his accident by that time?" ••T o all appearance. He had to bo careful how he used his arm, and will have to be so, 1 dnre say, for a considerable time to corae." •H e declined to return with you?" • -He did He said that ho had taken quite a liking for the republican institutions and ways of life, and would stay and study them a little longer. But entre nous. Miss Penleath, I'm inclined to believe, from one or two little things which came to my eara that it s not the republic's institutions, but one of its fair daughters, that is at the bottom of Master Ivor's disinclination to quit .the New World. Thi3 sounds a little like telling tales out of school; but if I had not been somewhat anxious abbut him I should not have taken the liberty of speaking as I have. If you have any influence over your brother, Miss Penleath. now is the time when it would seem desirable that you should bring it to bear." 1 'I understand, and I thank you. You will give me my brother's address in New York?" "With pleasure." "Did Ivor ever say anything to you about Captain Darviifs death?" asked Enna presently, in a low voice. —hord Senlao bosritnted for a moment or two. them ho said: "As far as I recollect, the sub eot was never mentioned between us. During my first days in New York I was greatly concerned about Penleath, and I don't believe I as much as glanced at a newspaper. 1 found a lot of papers waiting lor me at Denver, and then, of course, I read all about the affair. WThen I got back to New York I had only a couple of hours with your brother, and I don't think the subject cropped up between us. By the way,- it's rather singular when you come to think of it—I mean as an illustration of the complexities of modern life— that Ivor should have been at the Croft within an hour of the time the murder is said to have been committed, and yet that neither he nor I should hear a syllable about it till we were more than nve thousand miles away." 1 nna stared at him with startled eyes. • *I fail to understand you.'' she said. ••Ivo r left the Croft that evening to join you at Broom Hill station, ia time to catch the 9 o'clock train for Liverpool, whereas—" "Just so; but aren't you aware that he went back to the Croft again in order to get something he had left behina?" " •Wo. I am not aware of anything of the kind," answered Enna, faintly, with a shiver at her heart. "Anyhow that-'s what be did," an- Bwered Senlao. "We met at the station, as agreed upon, and Penleath had sent back the dog-cart when all at once he discovered, and very much put out he seemed, that he bad left behind something of great importance (what it was he never to4cl me <. which it was imperative that he should go back in person to fetch. Accordingly, he hired a tiy, and was away a little over an hour. Of course we missed the 9 o'clock train, but \?e got away by tho one leaving at 11 o'clock. But you say you knew nothing of this?" "No—nothing." Did she speak the words aloud, or only ancy that she didP She could not tell. "Penleath won't DO likely to forget that evening for some timo to come." resumed Seniac. "When he got back to the station be bad an ugly cut just above the left eye. He had tripped and stumbled ia the dark be said. Tin afraid he'll car* ry the scar as long as be lives. Bui good gracious, bow ill you look- Miss Penleath. What can I do for youP What can I get for you?" "I shall be better presently. Give me your arm as far as the terrace. It 1B cooler there." j Dancing began a few minutes later, aad Lord Seniac. who was engaged for the first walt& hurried away in search of h>s partner. Enna was glad to be left alona The whole terrible story was now made clear to her. 1. or. for so ma purpose of hla own, had gone back to the Croft and had there encountered DarvilL A quarrel had ensued (eho remembered that her brother had never disguised his dislike for the captain), there had been a struggle, as was evidenced by the wound over I v c 's eye and the overturned lamp, and in tbe beat of passion Ivor bad stabbed Darvill to the heart Koden bad somehow become cognizant of tbe fact and in order to screen her brother, had allowed tbe burdon of guilt to be laid upon bis shoulders. Times ever since the interview with him she bad asked herself for whose sake be had allowed himself to be made a scapegoat Now she had her answer. CHAPTER XIL Explanations. As uncle and niece were on their way home from Urswick manor, tbe colonel said: "I suppose Lord Seniac did not fail to tell you about Ivor and his accident and bow unaccountably be seems to bo lingering on in«New York?" The colonel bad been as surprised as Enna at finding his lordship at the manor, and had not failed to question him as to bis unexpected return, ••Ye a be told me," answered Enna, in her most matter-of-fact tones. "If it were any ottler than Ivor." went on the colonel. ' I should say it was uncommonly ungrateful (not to use a harsher term) on his part never to ha e dropped a I ne to either of us all tbe time he has been away; nor even to send us a message by Seniac; but I have grown so used to your brother's peculiarities that I am never surprised at anything be may do or say—or rather, as in this case, at anything that he may lea.e undone or unsaid." As nothing further was BE id, Enna concluded that Lord Seniac had not thought it worth while to say anything to the colonel about Ivor's return to the Croft on the night of the murder, of which not a creature about the house seemed to be aware, or of the wound over his eye when he got back to the station. To his lordship they doubtless seemed matters of trivial import while to her they wore replete with the most tragic significance. This reticence on Senlac's part, all unwittingly though it might be, was a great relief to hnna. Although by nature one of the most unsuspicious of men. might not those two little facts had they been told her uncle, ha e opened up a train of suspicion in bis mind, the following up of which might have led him no one could say whither? Yes, she told herself as sho alighted at the Croft it was bettor, infinitely better, that her uncle should be left in ignorance, at least for the present and untfl she herself should have bad t me to think over what had been told hor and make up her mind as to what step it behooved her to take in view of the unexpected light thrown by Lord Seniac upon what hod hitherto been to her an impenetrable mystery. [TO BE CONTINUED.] A JUDGE'S ROBE. Chief Justice Chase and Hla Missing Gown. Have you ever seen the supreme court of the United States during one of its sittings? Unliko judges in most lower courts, the supreme court justices wear black gowns that are much like ca^BOcks or church choristers. Arrayed in these somber black gowns, the justices, a row of seven or eight very large and very learned men. present an appearance of official dignity that is most striking. The supreme court convenes at 12 o'clock. One day Chief Justice Chase was unable to find his robe. He searched every part of the robingroom, and even lighted a mat'-h to go deeper into his closet than usual in search of the missing gown, because the day was a dark and rainy one. It wanted but a minute or two of twelve, when the chief justice, almost beside himself with long searching, appealed to Ben Wade, the famous rough and roady Benator from Ohio, who chanced to enter the room, to help him find the lost gown. Wade had just come in from out of doors, and so, thrusting his umbrella under one of the settees to see if the missing garment was there, he fortunately fished it out Holding it at arm's iength on the end of his dripping umbrella, he shouted: "Here, Chase—here's your old shirt." The learned chief justice reached his seat in the middle of the row just as the clock struck the last stroke of twelve, but the spectator from the front would never ha e guessed that the gown which clothed so much dignity had been, ten seconds before, dangling at the en<3 of a very wet umbrella.—Harpers' Young People. ROYAL : • ' * * , IS TH E Best Baking Powder The Official Government Reports: The United States Government, after elaborate tests, reports the ROYAL BAKING POWDER to be of greater leavening strength than any other. (Bulletin 13, Ag. Dep.tp. 599.) The Canadian Official Tests, recently made, show the ROYAL BAKING POWDER highest of all in leavening strength. (Bulletin i o, / . 16, Inland Rev, Dep.) In practical use, therefore, the ROYAL BAKING PONDER goes further, makes purer and more perfect food, than any other. Government Chemists Certify: "The Roya l Bakin g P o w d e r is compose d of pure and wholesome ingredients . It does not contai n eithe r alum or phosphates , or othe r injuriou s substances . " EDWARD G. LOVE, PH . D. " "The Roya l Bakin g P o w d e r is undoubtedl y the purest and most reliable baking powder offered to the public. " " HENR Y A. MOTT , M. D. , PH . D. " "The Roya l Bakin g P o w d e r is purest in quality and high est in strength of any baking powder of which I have knowledge. " WM. MCMURTRIE , PH . D. " The Government Report shows all other baking " powders tested to contain alum, lime or sulphuric acid. M i Coaching Leads to Consumption. Kemp's Balsam stop9 the cough at once. Yale college has about 30 female students. Brummell'fl Cough Drops. UM Brnmniell's Celebrated CutiRh Droi s The («na lneh*T« A. U. U. 011 e«i-hdrop, bold b It, A short cut to happiness Is to try to give FIT8-AI1 flu stopped tnv by DR. HUNTS SSRi i IHtrK KK8T0KKK. No rtt after f.rst day'i UM. Mar relou* cure*. TreatNe and 13 00 trial bottle free to Kit Bend to Dr. Kline, 031 Arcb St. , Philadelphia, *•* . The bride's slippers have gold tips and iioels. Disease is unnatural and is but the proof that we are abusing Nature. It Is claimed that durileld Tea, a simple herb remedy, helps Nature to overcome this abuse. Brooklyn's women's clubs have about 10,- 000 members. J.ane'i Medicine Moved the HoweU Ench i>ay. In order to be healthy this Is necessary. Cures constipation, headache, ifldney and liver troubles and regulates thf stomach and bowels. Price 60c and$1.00 atalldealers. A sachet for scenting stockings Is the latost tomfoolery. The rlrht time to repent is when you find out you are wrong. Important t o Fleshy People. We hate notfeed a page article In the Daily Globt on reducing weight at a very small expense. It will pay our readers to send two-cent stamp fora copy to Atlaa Circulating Library, 118 8tata Street, Chicago, 111. No one can have joy to-day who is worrying about to-morrow, Deserving Confidence.—There i9 no article which so richly deserves the entire confidence of the community as BROWN'S BKOJJ- , CHIAL TROCHES. Those suffering from ; Asthmatic and Bronchial Diseases, Coughs, and Colds, should try them. Price 25 cents. There is something wrong if you never pray except when you have to. Hotel Glcnham. 1 can attest to the efficacy of Dr. Deane's Dyspepsia Pills—not only using them myself, but having civen them to several of my friends, all of whom have been materially beneritted bv them. For cases of Dyspepsia ind Torpid Liver I consider them invaluable. N.B.BARRY, Proprietor Hotel Glenham, New York. Write Dr. J. A. Deano & Co., Catskill, N. Y. You have a splendid time to grow In grace every time somebody snubs you. A CHILD ENJOYS The pleasant flavor, gentle actiot* and soothing effect of Syrup of Figs, when in need of a laxative, and if the father or mother be costive or bilious,, the most gratifying results follow its use; so that it is the best family remedy known and every family should have a bottle, A Mrs. Billlncs, of Ashe county, N. O., .rave birth a short time ago, to six children at once. •1O O Reward The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there i« at least one dreaded disease that science hat been able to cure in all iu •Uffet , and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cur* li tbe only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional diftrate, requires a constitutional treatment Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature In doing iU work. The proprietors have so much faith n its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any oase that It falls to cure. Send for list of te«Mmonials, Address, F. J. CHENKY & CO., Toledo^ a OTSold by Druggists, 75a Physicians say t hat cases of nervous pros- ,r itlon are less frequent alace low neels lave come into general use* FEMININITIES , The women employes of the Chicago telephone companies are to be attired in black uniforms. "What would you do, Mr. Man, if your wife died?" asked Mrs. D. Mr. M., who is very methodical—I would bury her. Jay Gould After all Jay Gould died cf consump. tion. The doctors said he had neural* gia and Jay offered a million dollars to any one who would cure him of his trouble. It turned out that he did hot hare neuralgia at all, but simply consumption. Don't you make his mistake. If you feel that your lungs are weak, or that you are subject to coughs or colds, or that your throat be sore and tender, get a bottle4 of Reid's German Cough and Kidney Cure and) take it freely. It contains no poisoa and it is the only cough, remedy on the market that ministers to all of tho excretory organs. The small bottle* are twenty-five cents, large size fifty cents. Every druggist has i t STXVXN RKUKDT COMPART, Peoria, Ills. DO YOU •m ' • • ' . / , ! DON'T DELAY BALSAM B tost Cells. Cnfht, Sort Tktut, Crmp, f m 'Waooptae Otogb. SrucfcitU ud 4itha*. A etrtaia№• te Cousaptiab first tUffM. ud » rat nUcf ia sd> roeii Kagts. 7 u st act. Ypi will Mt tbt ttosUstt sflfcet thu Ukfcg ths 2nt dost. Sold tr l u l tn tTsrj* wh»n, Lirft bortiet M c«tu Mil 81 00. p I I M • < A T T E X T I O S! Wanted—A »mart,dU >»MIII««i creetlftdy to Introduce to married womet A new srtele which they all want and all n red. Ad dress, with stamp, Box 200. 85 Dearborn St , Chicago BT9 $ Cream Balm WILL CURE CATARR Apply Balm into each nostril ELY ££O&, M Warren S t , N. • » - ' ' ' T HEAD cotica. Do a«t affect the n«rroua arttea. Cur* Headaiha catiMd by IOM of »leep, N erraaa, Billoua. Nicotine, or turn cv*T-iadul(tac« In Mqtorv By •all. cnnibi Addu CURE GUARANTEED or money frfanded. Peck*! Headache Powrler* cvr* bead* ache in 15 mioutea. An exc«J* lent remevly iur Neuralgia* Coo rate 00 opium or other nai* ACHE . 0 M1CUIGA* I c v i 1 If ' < ! • ; • THUBSDAY, DEC. 29, 1892 Maoy of tjie Europeon governments aTe preparing to send their views on immigration to the government of the United States, It is not too much to say that their views on immigration are rather more welcome just now than some of the immigration itself. Now that the cluolera scare has entirely disappeared from the publie mind it is in order to quietly remind all local and provincial Boards of Health that they should prepare themselves for a possible recrudescdnce- of the infection in the next spring Steps taken in time will forestall hasty action or sensational outcry against inaction when the time of possible danger comes. News that the deadly work of cholera still continues in Hamburg emphesizes the necessity of taking vigorous mensures against invasion of this country next spring. What we need is a federal system of quarantine at New York and other leading ports, giving the national authorities full power. Representative B rosins has introduced a bill to this effect, naming New York, Portland, Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore for national quarantine. This measure, judging from tho summary supplied from Washington, requires modification in several important particulars. But the essential idea of federal quarantine control is one which should be cariied into execution. - Press. After twelve years of rest the great volcano Mauna Loa, in Hiwaii has started into activity. Two villages in its vicinity, with their neighboring plantations aro threatened with total destruction. During the eruption of 1880, the lava emitted rose to a height of 800 ft. above the mouth of the crater and flowed in a stream from 12 to IK) feet deep to the very outskirts of a villnge4hiity-five miles distant. In 1802 the lava was shot 1000 ft. in the air, ami boulders weighing 100 tons and over were tcssed up in countless numbers, For several day8 before this latest overflow began terrific rumblings within, the volcano and the earth trembled violently. The danger to life is not very great, but it is feared the lava will overun the surrounding country and do great damage. The destitution of more than 1000 victims of the unfortunate strike at Homestead presents a stirring appeal to the generous impulses of a charitable public. It means that women and children are hungry and cold, that homes are dreary and fireless, and that to many innocent hearts in the unfortunate town the coming of Christmas signifies only an added sense of despair. It would be unjust to the generosity of the American character to assume that the distress and hardships of those suffering people will be permitted to remain long unrelieved.—N. Y. Press. Perhaps it is right for this government to go on and allow workingmen to go on a strike for three or four months each year, thereby losing for themsolves and their employers millions of dollars, ami then ask the law-abiding citizens to support them (the workmen) and their families, because they are destitute. Perhaps, we say, it may be right, but to us it looks like au outrage. This manlier of treating strikeis will only toward causing strikes. Read Me! READ ME! FOR THEY DO JUST Having a very large stock of Overcoats, and Suits on hanl, and am very desirious of reducing them as much as possible before the Holidays, and to give everybody a chance to buy a Suit or Overcoat for a CHRISTMAS PRESENT, we will cut The Regular Price From all f ITf A l l ®f I I All 6, 7, and 8 dollar Pants will go at 5.50. All 5 and 5.50 " " " " 4.50. All 3 and 4 " " " 2.75. And Articles too numerous to mention will receive the same CUT IN PROPORTION. Now all those who are thinking of buying anything in our line for a CHRISTMAS PRESENT do not fail to call and examine our stock for we are bound to SAVE YOU MONEY AND MAKE YOU HAPPY. Hoping you will not throw this little bill away and think it is nothing but a humbug, I remain Yours Very Truly, The Pinckney Clothier. A Million Friend*. A i'tier.d in need is a friend indeed, and not less than one million people have found just such a friend in J)r. King's Xew Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds.— If yon have never used this Great Couoh Medicine, one trial will convince vou tlmt it has wonderful curative powers in all diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money will be refunded. Trial bottles free at F. A. Siller's Drug store. Large bottles 50c. and $1.(X). •rvaz Deserving praise. TV r ursue to srtv u> um c.uiicuD, that for years we have been selling Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's-Now Life Pills Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Hitters, and have? never bandied remedies that sell as well, or that hitve given SUCK universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guanin tee thorn every time, and we stand •early to refund the purchase price, il Rtisfiictory results do not follow heir use. These remedies have won teir-great popularity purely ou theii uorits. F. A. Sigler, druggist. THE MOST PRACTICAL NOVELTY EVER INVENTED. PATENTED. Whv hnvo your pants bnwry, when this Btr.udier will inuko them last twice as long<\nd look li»c new'.' NICKEL riATED! NO SCREWS 1 SiKPLE AND PERFECT. FOLDS UP. T!rcr7 men phov.ld soml for one, and always look we.il d.v.s-jcd. Send 81.00 for tho perfect vorkini; T r o u a o r P t r e t c h e r , which will bo fiont !<> vou prepaid. Afjonts can cola jc:cncy. Write tor iliusiruu-d circular. THE TRSUSER STRETCHER GO,, DETROIT, MICH. W S J (Jet New and Startling facts at Druggists. , . ; • , WBBSTBR, S. C , Her. j<5, i8gt. I .TlVj.* I wish 1 coviUI let nil who stre suffer-1 I ing from a n / / Krrve flivritsc know just how I good your remedy is. My son ustd it one year, land is now the stoutest child 1 h.-.vc. With many thankj, I tcnuia yours, II. A. TATE. CnNtrsi«, P.\.. D?e. ??, lPgt. I h*»e not had one of iny l u d *pelis since I I commenced lakinj your medicine, six months PHTLACFLPHIA, ? A . , J.m. J, IP<JJ. I personally hu»u< of two cases ol .*¥/«, where the patient had given up fell hope, that were cured by this remcly. C. A. NVOOD, t Treasurer American 1'ublijhing Hou*«, 1TJ7 JffJVOTT our remedy CURES the J WORST CASES, 'lh«t you may try it, lurUhout ntpm**, wa will tenrf you O N « 1 BottU m e . AH rhurtf* prepaid by u». Give Age, Post-Offitc and Sute. Addreu JTaK Chemical Co,, WEST PHILADELPHIA, PA. WANTED LIVE AGENTS FOR HART'S IMPROVED Hair Crimper and Waver. THE only crimper in the market which crimps and wave* the hair, and is controlled by our company. The faahion of crimping the hair is alt the rage, and becoming more popular every day. For the past six months our company have manufactured over 500,0000! ,-» these crimpers, and not over one-third of ' the towns have been reached, as they , have been bandied by the largest hardware trade only. Now we are putting , them in the hands of agents only who art waiting Urg« profits from the sale of the goods. We prefer ladies to handle the agency for the goods, as they can show them up to much better advantage. The crimpers are nickel plated, and put up in boxes % dos. in & box. Samples will be sent on receipt of 3; oenta to pay the postage and first cost of the crimper, when we will forward the prices and discount to agents, towns, county or state given to parties who will guarantee to take a certain number of crimpers to start on. . . . ADDUM . . . THE UPSON A, HART CO. Sole Manufacturers, UNIONVILLE, CONN. HAVE TONE, ACTION, FRAMEWORK, AND FINISH AND MODERATE PRICES. GUARANTEED 5 YEARS. SEND FOR r ' ~ " " ^ PRICES. TbeC IT.?-? Epilepay cared by I>r. Miles' Nervine. BARTRAM'S IVETERI NARY ELIXIR. I Tho only liquid Iron and Quinine fformnck. The dos« is ?niail,OHnlly gand the UAO of one bottle will alwaye"pioidure beneficial retulta} Is equal in jefffot to Bis potrnda of any CoudlUon J Powder rtuidn. 3 It is a FltO MPT AND RKLIABX»F: «ai© HOT Worms, Urinary Trouble*, 2>XMtenos«» Bowrts, Shin JHttxtaes in OenartI, i of Appetite, Indignation, JUe., Etc. animals brohen down by poor i'codby overwftrk or <li«rjwo, It \tt the nmut jtual ronaedy over sold. It soon r'i'*1;* oiat of an animal n ataek, RIOSJ •>Pl>oariinoe and In of Oreat Value tw 5»nd Livory stnble owners. Tft 1 • ri ttiie Blood, lnviKT<»ra»B« the System Jl&croaaea tho strength and Activity. J BnTt^m'B Veterinary EUrlr has tsJv^Aytt gbcon sold at 9 1 a bottle, but, in order to rlntroduoe it morn extetiaircly and create * ^national domaadj the price has been [Reduced to 50 Cents a Bottle! ,'for A Mmlt«d time only1, and every bottle [io Mid U unrked "TRIAL. BOTTLE." M not on tale at your Druggists, write to L. PERRIGO & CO., kSanu^ctnrlBz CUsniists, - iUeeas, HicL, u. s. A, Railroad Guide, fcirand Traak Railway Time Table. MICBIQA.X AIR LINE ntVIPION. GOIMG EA8T. j STATlOJSb. | GOING WKST 4:10 8:40 2:60 2:15 A.M. 9:40 1006 9.80 7:15 7:00 6:1& 6:1)0 6.25 A.X. 8:10 7:48 7:17 6:^5 6:ltt r.x. 7:45 7:06 «:38 5:40 ti'.'M 5 "06 4:58 4:!iO LENOX Armada Komeo Kor.heeter H5: Wlzom d. I (a. { 8. Lyon-^ a.f id. Hamburg PINCKNEY Gregory Btockbrldge Henrietta JACKSON P.H 6.65 7:20 8:40 fl:40 B:58 10:18 10:01 10:45 11:03 11:30 A. 31. 8:15 8:4* 10:07 10:60 1185 1:2H 2:26 5:10 4:18 4:47 5:07 6:56 B:25 A11 trains ran oy "central stanuard" time. All trains run daily,tiundays excepted. W. J. SPIEJt, JOSEPH HICK80N, 8ui)erintendent. General Manager. D E T R O I T , NOV. 20, 1802. LANSING & NCIiTHEKN li. K. GOING EABT Lv. (irand Kupids Ho ward City louiu Grand Ledge Webbervilla Powlervillo Howell llowull June Brighton Green Oak South Lyon S l Ar. Plymouth Detroit OOINO WKST Lv. Detroit Plymouth Su I em : South y It reel! Oak Howell June Iluwe.ll Fowler ville WVlilicrvilln W i i l i u t t j s l o n Ar. Howurtl Citv Grand A M 7 00 7 55 8 :»'O S Jti 8 50 'J (Mi a y.r> 9 J 8 II 54 10 (10 10 10 10 SH 11 1.5 7 10 S 4 y os 10 02 10 05 11 30 A M P M P U AM A M A M 8 30 8 4v 1120 1 30 2 45 820 H&i 404 4 15 4:# 4.S5 *125 5 40 2 45 3 05 »«8 5 00 5 07 5 17 r> so 6 3S *5 25 A M 10 a 11 H2l 11 47' P M P M 3 0? 1*,' :1H' 9 ID u> w j ;i yo I; -^ ->sj [I 47! L It3; 1 2!l 1 4" •J I.') 10 Oil 10 4r> 11 10 -i io- :i .ID l <ir> "> i i P M P M P M P M 505 5 57 0 10 0 20 r. a!) (i M (».58 7 Io •S 1 0 H40 !) 50 P M P M 4r 4 25 6 15 20 50 20 8 30 8 40 55 9 11 9 26 9 49 1035 P M P M 6 10 7 37 8 2« H 51) 9 50 10)0 P M Rap- *ICvery day, otliertrain* week duys only. Tarlor etirw on all traliiK_bt'lw'e»;n tjlraud ids and l)p(roit.—Sent*1,2.1 ceiits. A 1'nvorite mute, via Muckiuiiw to I'pper I'e lu niiithwcsti'iri points. And conrK'iliii).' with t h e C h i c i i f f o fie W O M .t| i c l i i t r u n I t ) ' . A favorite route vis (irsind Knpi-ls to Hentou Ilarhor, St. Jos«>]>li; Miifkegon, Manistee, Traverse City, Chnrleviiix and I'CTMSKKY. Our new exttMwiou l'mni Truverse City is now ia operation to IVtoskey mid !.s the O M . V i t A I L L I N K ' 1 O I ' l l A 1 1 1 , 1 ! V O 1 X . Through sleepers a n d p a r l o r cars I'roin Detroit to I'fttoskey, during t)n> .suniiner. TraiiiN leave r i r a u d IInpidM For Uhiea^o 8:^0 a. ii>.nnd 1:2") p. tn. *11:8-'i p . in. Kor.MunistetMUifi TruverMe r i t y , 7;S(ift. rn. Cy.'Vt p . in. 5:?V> p , in. train liu.i free cliair ears to Man Is tee. F o r rhiirlevoix, Mini Petoskey, 7M0u. m For Miuskegon *;*>() a. in. l:2fl p . m. 5:li5 JI. p. in. II..J, Winehell, Agent, Howell. JI. i n . K.4.") Goo. DnHaven. G. ,V A,, Grand Kapide. TOLEDO p , iNN ARBOJY AND I NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. Trains lenveHaniburfr. GOIVG NORTH GOING SOT'TH 7:58 a.m. 10:55 " h№ " 8:13p.m . VV. H . BENNETT , G . P. A., Toledo , O. Sclentlflo American OAVIAT8, TKAD1 MARKS, DESIGN PATAMT8 , COPYRIGHTS, etc i For Informattrm and free Handbook writn to MUNV OJdMt b uAre CauO .f,o srcf i tBeRcuOrAlDnWgp AaYt,e nNtBs W1n YAmone*r.i c.a. tKhve epryu pbaaote bnyt at ankoetinc eo guitr beyn vfrte ei§ o bf rcohuagrhgte bIne ftohroe Scientific _._ . elrenlatlon of an, world, ipteodldly tnoairau^. . ^ nan ihould be without it. waeki ears tlJOtix nootha, Addrea* ML a**, 3 6 1 BroaAway, Mtw York < • V i V . W,4 Th« A n t r i m people are MpuHy beoomtair • Taoe of nrrogfiwwcfct,and the fallowing suggest* the belt reaMdrt Atpbosso Hempfllng, of BnUer. P»M twean thai when his BOD was speechltw from St. vitas Duoe. Or, Mll«s* Great R«atorattve) N«rvlne)«ar«dbUn. Hrt.j.R.MiU.er,of V«lp**> buoand.,J.D. Taylor, of Logaosport, lnd., «aeh eatnedlDpoanfe from taking It. M n B . A. Oardtter. of Vistula. lnd-was cured of 40 to 60 eonruJ* •tons* 6*7, ana nuun headache, dullness, back- •ese, ana nervous prostration, by one bottle. Daniel Myers. Brooklyn, Mloh., says bis daughter was eared of ioanslty of ten years' standlng.TrUl bottles and finebook of marvelous cares, FRBB ai druggist* TUs remedy contains no opiates. Dr.Mlles* Medloaf Co.,Elkhart, lnd. TRIAL. BOTTLE F B £ E . Sold by b\ A. Sigler. * • • YOU WANT THIS PIANO BECAUSE—It is an honest, reliable and durable instrument. It holds its tone and touch, and will give years of unbounded satisfaction . It embodies the choicest m a t e r i a l s , finest workmanship, and latest devices and improvements. The price is honest and as low as is consistent with a high grade instrument. - BUY - FROM THE MAKER GCT oun CATALOGUE AND PRICES. KELLMER PIANO C0.Htt£-' VARYLAND Cheap fffetcuntUas to Cuuud* Via T., A. A. Ac lf« 91. Hy« On December 20, 21, and 22, the Toledo, Ann Arbor * N . M. lly. will sell excursion tidkets at on* fare for the round trip to all prominent points in Canada. Tickets will be cood going 4M) regular trains on above dates, and fcr tftturn on any recralar train until Jan. 10, inclnaive. For full information call on Ticket Agent*. Holiday Kates. For Christmas and New Years Holidays, the Toledo, Ann Arbor and North Michigan lly. will sell excursion rickets between alt stations on its line at which tickets are sold, also to points on several connecting lines, at one and one third fare for the round trip, tickets will be crood ^oin# Dec. 24, 25, 26. and 31, and .)an 1 and 2, and good returning until Jan. !3, inclusive. The Detroit -Weekly Tribune- [FounUed in Eighteen hundred anil forty-nine.] A General Family Newspaper. CIRCULATION, 65,000, Proven by Posi-offiee Receipts. Republican in Politics, und the champion er" the old Soldiers' interests, it i.s a model newspaper, with its departments of Agriculture, Fiction, Fashions. Household News, Sporting, Religious, Commercial, Etc., together with the news of the world, rewritten in a most attractive manner. The Weekly Tribune Won the position of the largest circulation in \J icbi£>• an many years a 1:0, and lias kept it because it i< always reliable, enterprising and full of oriyrina! matter, not stale reprhit f 10111 the dailies. BETTER THAN EVER. One Dollar a Year. S P E O I A T J OJPX-JEZR. Good only iinHlJan. / J ?8!)3. A copy of Dili Xy«'.s N^^v Book of 500 pawres, with 150 illustration^, sent free, post-paid, together wUli t h e WKKKLY TUIHUNE for ono year upon receipt ot only One Dollar and Jen Cents. $110. $1.10. o r MB mGnwr~wrrm, wr.wiu, iJVSff H ^ FOWL, FISH, ETC, AND »'OR BAKING BREAD, CAKES AND PUDDINGS. WASHINGTON, D. C. T « NATIONAL TRIBUNK la now entering upon II 18th year of phenomenal success. No other family weekly In the country has hid BUCI a growth, MUI maintained It so sR-ttdllv. It Roes Into every County In the united. St*tes, aw has rlnba of subscribe™ at nearly every Postofflee. It has gained this proud position ROlnly on lta marit M ft hltflily-Lntereiiiliig family newspaper. 1893. BEST SIMPLEST AND CHEAPEST THE STEAM produced by the proem oteooMnj I cinnot atcspe, Is absorbed h the article in tin roaster, tnd sett si a tooting, there Is m> evtp. oration, no drying up or burning, hence no •"?•№*• * or loss of weight , and all the flavor snd nutrjtto w qualitie s of the food are retslned . Tough meat * aw made tender . and any articl e roaste d or baked wUlbj sweeter , healthie r and more digestible . Put the tool in the roaster , place the roaste r in a well heate d eves-, Ihe roaste r will do the cooking. It require s n j a V tsntlon. Can only be bought from dealers , the tra«< supplied by: MATTHAI, INGRAM & CO, 18 0 HANOVER ST., BAXTIMOMC , MB. 64 RIAOC »TM NEW YORK. It will be made much better and more attra?tlvi than ever. While retaining all Qf lta present populai fs»turea, It will constantly add new one*. W AB P M I I l ' R E S , by Thos. Xaat, tho famota artist, AR 1IWTORY; by men who actually serve* and fought In the struggle. SHOR T KTOK1ES of Romance, Travel, Rxperl ence and Adventure, by leading writers. W A S M I X W T OX SEffX. Full accounts or what Is takliiK place Ht the seat of Government careful reports of all Important matters in Congresl and the Kxjcutlve Departments; gossip about public men.H orSKlIOT»l> nf)PART!Hi;NT. Edited b) a lady of Xntloual reputation. O . A. 11., W. R. C, AKD ». OF T. S E W S , VT niotv full and complete than published by anj jther paper. \ G R I f l l . T l B AL DEPAnTMKXT, CSXS J\. fully edited by practical men. ENERAL NEWS, careftilly compiled. EOPLE URCHA3IN G RETTY ICTURES SHOUL D ALWAYS COSSUL T TJTK NATTOVAI. TnTurwEi Is strictly non-partisan, uul thoroughly American. It believes In the created sjood to tlie greatest number of our people, and the alffhwti development of our Institutions—al Rational anity and exalted loyalty. in It claims to give more and better matter for the snm at t wo c*nta a week than any other publication. Every H n c t n R t appears In it Is written for It, and has ippcarrd in no otlier paper. I t nami n o dl • r boll«>r*pl»t« mmtter. Addn THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, 172 9 Ne w York Av«., WASHINGTON, D. C. fladdack'i ricB8 ILL FIRST-n.aSS WORK GUHRRNTEED . HOW ELL. MICH . VOBTHB A Dozen for IQ Cts. The DETROIT FREE Prj:SM ^ illsfiid you Twrlye fuhiniSjla J'iiotOH (s:;:iu- *',?.:• a-. a : j r.nd Tlia \V«ek2y Fret* Veeud, oueycar U r h«l.!O. Send v.Ith y<u;r nubwrinicu u c;.li;ii< t or card photograph (tin-type vill net uo) 'f your^tlf <>r frieud aud>ou vill receive twelve line nproduc tious—Genuine photOKraphs. The C'olumbl;i 1'hotoa v UUjf made in tin* hlRhest style of the a-t and will txtliaudsiiimHy mounted on Jiuc, i.llt !,i.:dcTed cards, uud bt-auiii'ttiiy Liural.shfd. They will bo ACCURATE, DAINTY and ARTISTIC rirtisrfs 15;iii- •wil l dcliph t all who n-ci'lv c tlw-tn . Thi'J r i1.:' ;1 !n liiiuHt y eaiiriot hs obtaint- d I'tsewtier e for loss i;;. n Ci.00 iidozon . Write y«.nr v.r.nic an d P . O. Address on tliMw k of the ijhoioi.rr;'v h you Btnd us. This will be rriurnc d with t!u; rcpruductlon s as KOQU as the latterur e ci m- DOK'T TfilSS THIS CHANCE. Send SI. 1" direct to our oflkv :it wuoi'-flr>t come first served. •- f ; : m m ; n t rra*;* ami .t l.itmr y .: iiii*tr<- r — The Wci'kiy Detroi t Fro- - r^^ ^ cViUi'nw.s compariso n with uuy otbc r v.<tV.' vinw-^i'.- j i r ju'Ui.^he d In th e iiorthwot . An exMihii'.tk u w.ll the trut h of th e following il urns : L Tha t Th e Vvoo l'rv>s ;ii\\ ;>(.• i ^ ^ t e ; Of U f l l t t l i l e N t ' K i i - F . - t v . K , . : . ; : f i ( l - i T , L o c a l — f i < n i p i l < ' i l ;»in l i i r i ' M ' i t i . - J , a T . H ' p r r h e n i l v e a m i r e u i U i ' - ' i c ^ : > . I . u t l 2 . T h a t T t u » ! i v i3 l ' r < - . s r r > • ' . . • ; . a t ' i . ' l.i T i t t e n t : p u l j l : ; l ' < H D i o n - t 1 i:ic- - i ' o n r - U l u s t r a U ' i l S i o r i c ; o f ' J r a \ < ' :>"jil A n 1 . :•>.;.-.'V , S i i h > ! S t o r i e s , H u i i i ' i r u ' H S k e t c h e s . l ' i ! . ' i : i . - , \v{;r,, •*• o n t ! i « F a r m m u l i j a r d r t i , J^i-i^li T ,vii;> , i «• >11•« - J : o x , T h e H o u s e h o l d . C h i l d r e n ' * M . ' r i > '1 'ir.> •> <le ; .i r r r j i f l i t . t ' t o . — g i v i n g l i l m n d i J i ! ' ( n t ( r i . u i ; i . : < n t ; u i t i o n f u r e v r r v r u e i i . K i r « f l l : < ' U . n . i l r , i t i > h o r c i t I s T h e F a m i l y 1 ' u p i T . 3. T h a t T h e I ' I - P C r v e s s i s ;ihv;'.- s f.ilv, c o i ; r f « m m a n d f o r w f u l I n t h * 1 U l M ' u s H l n n i . f ' p v . t i l U ' (|i;i s t i e n s . r e a d i l y c o m n m m i l n K t U o r f s t i t ' i - t f u l i i t t ' ^ u t i m ^ u d . t i o n o f m e u o f a l l s l i u t l e s i t i'l i u i v n . 4 . T h a t T h e F r f f 1 I ' r p s s I s n o t < n l y t:-> ' iV.r«<nii»*t _ l c h i ^ H U U i ' W s j u t p e r I n Mi r ,\\>u\ v j-^i- t Li'Ular.- , I i : t t h u t It I s t i n ' l . . \ l U - K S T - - t \ v < 1 .!• T. I :.\tt'i- n p a r •* e a c h w e t ' l e — t h e H i l c h t r * r i. n < c [ f , i v . c - r . l . d t l i i n r<r- ; • p o r t t o i t s t u i i l c <• ! c o n t e n t s a m i t \ \i<<;:\ a i h U - : i l i:\>- p e a r a n c e ; a n i l t h e C K K A l ' i - S V , l » ' e a u • <• n o i'!iji-r p a p e r d o e s o r c a n f;iv<- ' w» i a u i li f o i 1 < l i e 1 ' ^ l l a r a year. Such a paper RhouUl reeelve tin1 active support i f every dlsertininatlu^ uad falrinin nil nian a ul •woma n In Mlchljrrfn. It Is a IIOVK 1'Al'Kl i f which overycltizen Tnny v e il lie p-nv.a. lor isv.) it will bo bettor thun ever' before. Wo solicit your subscription. Address all communications to THE I'KilK PRESS CO., lJetrolt, Mich Subscrib e Fo r Th e Trie d for 20 YearsT If you want to buy th e best stove in th e market,"ge t one of th e celebrate d G W l IND UI1III L Th e erreat success of ou r treatmen t has ffiven rise to a host of inntator< , v\nscrupulu s persons , some callin g thei r preparation s Compoun d Oxygen, otie n appropriatin g our testimonial s an d th e j name s of ou r patients , to recomuien d ; worthles s concoctions . Hu t an y substanc e mad e elsewhere , or by others , and called Compoun d Oxygen, is "spurious . * * j "Compoun d Oxygen"—Us Mod e of Action an d Results , is th e titl e of a book of 200 paffes publishe d by Drs . Starke y k P^len , which tfiyps t o all inquirer s lull informatio n as t o thi s remarkabl e curativ e agent , an d a record of surprisin g cure s in a wide ran^ re ot chroni c cases—many of t h a in aft^r beincr abandone d to die by othe r pln'sicians . Will be maile d to an y addrnss on apnliratinn . Ors. STARKEY i PALEN. ! 152 9 flRCH STREET, PHUDELPHIft , PENN Ple6Mnontiiu i tliia juv^e ' t " l Cleveland' s Caliinpt . ns nv& alread}* fiornv:nir on the personne l of Pre<ident-fl e * Cleve- ! land' s Cabinet . Althoug h >iivhis:n n did not . give him hi»r entir e ^Sectora l votp, it is loudl y wliisprr^d t!<at. a plac e will hf> i/ivc n one of he r mos t distinguishe d sons, an d tin * hn will travel on on e of ih s new 1000 mile family ticket s issued by th e Toledo , Ann Arbor an d Nort h Michicra n Ry . The y are pood for th e purchase r an d member s of his fAmi]y an d ar e no w on sale at, all ticke t offices of th e Com - pany—Price , $20.00. 47-5 2 IIIIIIIIIIIIII M RECULATE THE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS, PURIFY THE BLOOD. A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR IndlffcrtloB, nilli>H«*«M, lltadftihe, C«n«tl* pat ton« TJy»i>^№*'*< Chronlo U T C TrtnWcn DUzlncwH Hod Complexion, Uy»r»tery» Offcniavo Bre«th, and all dhMrden *r the Blomnoh, l.lvcr »Nd Bowel*. Kiprns Tubules contain nothing Injurious to the most delicate constitution. Pl«u»ct to Uko, safe, effectual. Give immediate relief. Sold by druggists. A trial bottle wnt by mall on receipt of li cent*. Addret ,. THE KIPAN8 CHEMICA L CO. 10 SPRUCB STRSin, NKW YORK CITY. MIIIIHMMHH t OF Teepl e & Cadwel l A Large Invoic e of NE W GOOD S and we are selling them at BOTTO M PRICES . When in IPinoiiiiey <lo not fail to oall and insipoet oiif stock , "5T a r e welcome , >vlieatlxei* you pni-oiia^o or not. HIGHEST PRICE'PilD FOB PISODUCE. W. D. THOMPSO N & COI CHEERFUL CALL 10 CHRISTMAS B U S . NEVER SO GOOD! NEVER SO CHEAP! Our beautifu l display of Furnitur e is open aud ready. The Newest Ideas . The Best Selection , if The most appropriat e and desirable Present s We w i l l please you, We w i l l satisf y you . FIRST COMES THE MATTER OF PRICES. One lot genuin e Ant . Ladies ' Ko-ker s — Upholstered , at $1.93 each . One lot genuin e Ant. Oik Ladies ' IJo^ker s upholstere d in silk plu> h at §2.50 One lot larare upholstere d Paten t linker s walnut frame, sprin g seat, edge j ami back, at, miaufaeturei- > prices, rangin g from ^5.0'J to $10.00 each to close them out . back, genuin e Ant. dinnin g chair s at §4.50 I I We carry in stock everythin g in th e line of Furniture , such as Bed-room.Suits , Par - lor Rockers , Reed and Ratta n Rockers , Tables, Easles, Carpe t Sweepers, Paintings , Etchings , Trunks , Valises, etc. Space will no t permi t us to mentio n more . EVERYTHING SOLD AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES FOR THE NEXT 3O DAYS. Ail Order s For Frame s Should be Given Early. FURNITUR E DEALER , PINCRNEYMIGH . : • « ; • / • • / IT Si ' • ' • ( .THANK L . AJfDHSWfi, PutX KKGKNEY, MICHIGAN i cue with which a crisis can be meipitated in France U remarkable. The wonder is not that there should fea » fresh crisis so often, bat that the air is not filled with flying crises all the time. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ IF the Oathmann gun can do half that the inventor claims for It the building of navies is a waste of time and material. Those already constructed, it is equally plain, are existlag only by suffrance. However, the point ol especial interest about the new gun k that it has not yet been tested _ _ _ _ _ _ 'A. MBS> DRAGOMANOVITCH has given • resident of San Francisco the distinction of being horsewhipped by a woman in the public streets. Such acts are not uncommon, but it is not ncorded that any woman with such • name ever before had the courage to 4o anything that would get her into print THX strained relations existing between Messrs. Park hurst and Byrnes of New York, both notable as reformers working along different lines in the same field, is particularly unfortunate. It not only tends to check Che reform, but it has placed one of the most active associates of Park hurst ia jail on a charge of extortion. CONFISCATED WAR MAP T_re German emperor is incensed at the Berliners for their want of awe in the presence of majesty. When the empress went shopping recently an unmannerly crowd gathered about the shop the patronized and about her carriage and made oiTensive remarks about the lady's appearance. Royalty is not the thing in the eyes of the masses it once was. WILL the one significant, palpable, iebvious creation which shall stand to the world as the American novel ever appear? It seems unlikely, for the conditions are all in favor rather of * multitude dioroductions of varying type, but of unquestionable excellence. Great books will be written la America, but the one great story in which American life shall be forever typified will not be written within the toext century. SOMIBODY has been giving away, or to be accurate, has been selling the •ecrets of the German army. Among these is the fact that a lot of guns arirayed to strike terror to nations are ^Innocuous at the muzzle, but deadly at the breach and sidewise of marked homicidal tendency. Much interest is taken in the revelations, that displayed by the emperor being marked "by an almost enthusiastic desire to meet the betrayer. •The schoolmaster is abroad." It would appear as though he is very much abroad according to the last postofflce report Daring the last year there were 9,316,505 pieces of mail that could not be forwarded owing to Insufficient, incorrect or illegible address (an ircrease of S,066,346 over !1891);3, 581,358 could not be forwarded to the persons addressed or returned (to the senders owing to the absence of information upon which they sould be located,^- RXPOBTKR TRICKERY, late of Boston, who presented an array of affidavits petting forth the guilt of Lizzie llorden, which affidavits had the distinguished peculiarity of being bogus. Is no longer a fugitive from justice. Be has the unhappiness to be dead. (While in Canada, whither desire to Avoid personal contact with an indictment had suggested his going, he j fell under a moving car. Doubtless the justice he dreaded would have been far less harsh than this. Da OLIVER WRITDKI, HOLMES has been invited to furnish the ode for the May day opening of the world's fair. The honor eould not have been more worthily bestowed. The "Autocrat," although more than eighty years old, has not lost his poetic fire, and should he accept, will prove a laureate worthy of the occasion. Since the deaths of Longfellow, Whittier and Lowejl, Dr. Hoimea is the best known abroad and most distinctively representative American poet that could be named. ACCORDIXO to the supreme court the freedom of the press is by toleration Instead of by right in this country, since the postal authorities may, when authorized by congress, exclude from the mail every document, public or private, political, religious or social, whenever the ideas or principles it aeeks to disseminate are condemned by their judgment as injurious to the people. Under such a sweeping declaration the constitutional amendment <!ecaring that "congrew shall make oo law abridging the freedom of speeoh or of the press" doesn't amount to much beyond soundinjjjretty. IT CAVE THE LOCATION OFi THE UNION FORTS. An Aocur»te Drawing- of th» Nation* Capital K«H Into tn» Hand* of tUe t'ont«4erat«-—Only On* Xauia Survive*. Probably one of the rarest maps of the District now in existence is a little folding sheet about three feet square* dated ••1H62." It was the work ot a New York syndicate under the management of K. b\ Arnold, a civil engineer, and tshows the original area of the 'ten miles square." with the adjoining bits of Montgomery. Prince George's, and Alexandria counties. But the foature ol the map was that it showed as well tbe position of all the fortifications around the capital and the location of all the roads leading thereto. In this last respect in fact it is said to be one of the beat maps of the region that has ever been published. It'a career was short-lived, says the Washingt <a l'ost. It was issued without the knowledge or consent of the government, and two days after the first copy had been put on sale. the rumor of its existence reached the ears of the war department and the officers of the law swooped down on the bookstores and gobbled up every copy in stock. An edition was probably never exhausted so \^u,kly before. Not only were all the bookstore copies taken, but the names of those who had bought copies ot the map were learned, and those individuals were promptly called upon and given the alternative of surrendering the purchase or going to the Old Capital, which was then the political prison of the city. The plate trora which the map had been printed was confiscated as well, and thereon hangs another part of the tale. The projectors of the map were allowed $8,001) indemnity for their loss soon after the war. but in some way or other the record of the payment of this claim was either lost or never registered in the warrant division of the treasury. About ten years ago it was presented for payment again, and the government came near having to pay it over with interest added but a search of the files showed the original check by which the claim had been paid with the indorsement of the attorney of the syndicate on the back of it. indicating that ho had probably pocketed the proceed:* at the time of the first payment. Jn spite of the care of the government in suppressing the issue of the map a few copies still remained in private possession, and it is said that the most of theae found their way much farther south of the Potomac than it was ever intended that they should go. The construction of the defenses arouud tbe city WHS placed in the hands of three civil engineers. Almost every point of vantage was occupied, work after work being constructed, till at last the city was encircled by a chain of tifty-two ramparts, ranging all the way in importance from a mere battery to earth forts of considerable dimensions. Few of these ever saw any active hostilities. There wore skirmishes around some of them, especially on the Virginia side of the Potomac, and demonstrations were made at times against Fort Buffalo and Fort Ramsey on Oak and Upton HilU but the works that eaw the liveliest times were Fort Stevens and De Kussey up in the northern point of the district. where the tiafetlv arrival of the old Sixth corps stemmed the tide of Early'* advance on the capital. The first of the works that were constructed are shown on the map by three little red dots up in the northwestern corner of the map, ust beyond the district line. They crown the. top of a saddle back hill, and are labeled Kipley, ir.nklin and Alexand r. The approaches of the chain bridge were commanded by Battery Martin Scott on the north side of the river and tort Ethan Allen on the south. At the Virginia end of the aqueduct bridge four forta were ranged within a short distance of each otuor. They were Corcoran, Hagerty, De Kalb and Bennett, of all of which traces still remain. Fort Myer is not shown on the map. us it was constructed later in the war. On the hills back of Alexandria, which was quietly loyal only under Btriit compulsion there were forta Taylor and Ellsworth, the latter named after the ill-fated young martyr of Alexandria. Farther up the road toward Washington tort R«nyon ! commanded the railroad and this, by the way. is the only one of the fort names on the map which is now in use to designate a locality. The end of the Long Bridge was commanded by Fort Jackson, named after the settlement whoso corner-stone WHS laid with such pomp by old Hickory in i the expectation that the yonng city ! thus started was to be the rival of the ! capital itself, an expectation which ! up to the present moment has not been realized. Traces of nearly all of these works may still be found, in the most cas<>_ overgrown with blackberry bushes, and a haunt for quaiL rabbits and the other wild denizens of the region, who seek a quiet retreat from the constantly encroaching settlements; but the only practical use of tbe works that onoe made the little faded map sheet famous 1B la one or two cases where the fort is near a dwellinghouse and the powder magazine has been roofed over and dug out afresh to be used as an icehouse. SOME WEATHER LORE. Th« Son la Supponwd to Forecast t h e State of tbe Weather. Among the people of all countries and ages the tun's redness on riuinj? or netting has a ways been regarded as ominous. These notions have furnished material for many proverbs. An old English adage informs us that—If red the sun begins his race, Be sure that r;un will full upace. Even Christ alludes to the same popular idea of the sun's color and Us relations to wet or dry weather, whero he says (Matthew xvu, £8): "When it is evening, ye say, it will be fair weather; for the sky is red. And in the in or o ing. it will be foul weather to-day: for the sky is red and lowering. " It may be remembered, too. how graphically Shakespeare puts forth this same pro.verb in his "Venub and AdonW-*"' Like a rea inoru, luut ever yet betokened Wreck to the soamun, tempest to tha fields; Sorrow to the shophards, woe unto the birds. Gusts and foul flaws to herdsman and to herds If we turn to European observations we find that the Italians »ay: ••If the morn ba red, riin is at har.<i " and, again, "if the sky be red \raea the morning star is shining, there will be rain during the week." As is well known, however, a red sunset is just as propitious as a red rising is unlucky—"a red sky at night being a shepherd's delight" and according to a saying very popular when the writer was a child— "red sunset and a gray rising sets the pilgrim a-walking." At Malta the stable boy will tell you th-at "a red sunset says: Get your horse ready for to-morrcw.1" Jn "Richard IIL " Shakespeare gives us the same proverb in different words: The waary sun hath made a polden set, And, by the bright track of his lierv car, Gives token of u goodly day to-morrow Indeed there are numerous proverbs on this sub act. all to the same purpose, an ancient Scotch rhyme being; as follows: Ttie evening red and th'^ morning prray Is a n u n of a bright and ehoory day; Evening pray and morning red — Put on your h i t or you' 1 wvr vour Vinid. In Germany it is commonly said that Evening red. morning K''uy. Souds the travoier on uis way. ON A LOG WITH A SNAKE. A Union Spy Who Faond Drowning, Cold I.pad and n Moccasin. "I believe I got into the closest place during the civil war that a man ever got out of alive" said K. i\, Harper, the Mulhatton of Michigan. to a Globe Democrat reporter. "I had been detailed to obtain information regarding the strength of a detachment of confederate troops stationed on the Tennessee river, near Decatur, Ala. I got the information, and was working my way baci_ to camp when I was discovered and pursued by a scouting party. I imd concealed a 8kitT in the brush on the banks of tho river but a sudden rise had swept it away, and there wa* nothing to do but to surrender or swim the swollen stream. j pifuoged in, ,but the current was stronger than I had anticipated, and by the time I reached midstream my strength was about exhausted. 1 managed to get hold of the end of a floating1 log and drifted down stream, while the Johnnies made the water around me boil with their bullets. I soon drifted out of range and crawled upon the log1, only to discover that it was already occupied by a big water moccasin who was inclined to ciisputo possession. I had no weapon but a water-soa ed pUtoL If I stayed on tbe log I would gel hit; if I got off I would be drowned. While debating what I should do the log drifted within range of tho union pic.ceta and they appeared to think I had' been raised up by a special providence as a practice target The first volley killed tha moccasin, and before they could reload I made them understand that I was not trying to pull any feathers out of the tail of the American eagle. Since my escape from that position of fourfold paril I have been something of a fatalist" A Pnytnjj Kuii't«fl.i, Some English newspaper women who wanted to find out whether tha people who sing in the London streets make a good living or not put on a disguise and taking a guitar, went out to try it for themselves. After singing and playing for an hour and a half they had collected s H , And they were only amateurs at that «nd with no previous experience la pleasing the people. A Cure for Rh«umtti<«tn. A Herman doctor of reputation prescribes aluminum as a cure for rheumatism* A linger ring made of this metal, joined with another generates a genile current of electricity, which ie said to make a permanent cure /' MOLITOR'S MURDER AVENGED. TIM Fkunous Crime of Prcaqoe Ialc Oooaty Now Bains; KxpUtod. The first of the Molitor murder con- Bpiraoy trials at Alpena has ended and the prisoner is charged with murder in the first decree. The jury was out all night before a verdict could be reached. The prisoner—August Grossman—be* came ghastly pale as the jury walk polled and great beads of perspiration stood out on bis face as the words were spoken which consigned him to life imprisonment. His wife broke down and wept piteouBly. The prisoner was remanded for sentence. There are also three other defendents in the case and they will be tried in the February term, each separately. Hepke and Reiger, who are also under indictmerit but who have made confessions, will probably plead guilty and throw themselves on the mercy of the court. Is in understood that proceedings will be commenced against Mende, Sorgenfrie, Weisengart and Bruder, the remaining four of the twelve who were are alleged to have been in the conspiracy, Barabas and Tuelgetski being dead. Proceeding may also be begun against Andrew E. Banks. The case of Grossman will probably be appealed to the supreme court, but a new trial is not expected. The story of the conspiracy is as follows: Albert Molitor and Ed Sullivan, his clerk, were shut one night in August, 1876, while at work in the former's office in Rogers City, Presque Isle county. Five shots were fired, the assassins taking aim through an open window. Molitor and Sullivan died a few hours later in great agony. Justice wasn't much of an institution in Presque Isle county in those days and little effort was made to run down the murderers. Molitor was a man of large wealth, but he was also the most unpopular man in northern Michigan. He was something of a despot in Rogers City. Presently the tragedy was forgotten. In August, 1891, however, one Repke made a confession declaring that he was one of a dozen implicated in the conspiracy. Twelve arrest were made, and Keiger, one of the prisoners, confessed complicity in the murders. Only five were held, however, and August Grossman is the first tried. The cases were transferred to Alpena county last August, it being impossible to secure disinterested veniremen in Presque Isle county. BRITAIN'S LAKE NAVY. Three Large "Revenue Cutters" Which »r« In Reality Wamhipg. Capt. Shepard, of the revenue marine service, has received a report from one of his lieutenants on the new, revenue cutters built by Canada during the past year and now ready for service. There are three of them—the Constance, the Curlew and the Petrel. The first two were built at Owen Sound and the Petrel has just been launched at Hamilton. Designs of the ships have been secured and accompany the report. They show that in all essential features the boats are naval vessels. They have steel protected decks, ram bores, are fitted for the reception of torpedo boats, have fittings for the mounting of four oneinch Hotchkisu rapid firing- guns and carry three very effective weapons. The report states that English and Canadian officers and citizens explained that these vessels were built with a view to protecting the Wei land canal from destruction in case of attack. And in this connection the statement was made that there are 50 vessels in the British navy that can be introduced into the great lakes via the SL Lawrence and canal route. ROYAL 8EWING iuwiuiiiitwiutiiiiiuiiiiuaiiiniiiii WARRANTED 5 YEARS ig Shuttle. "5 Ho Eqtu 1 In OoastroetloatA taw' Ic p p j Mat UB fcle.A it Finish. Hiia M Pe- • 3* / djiu*m«at», H •%* a Poi'ti •< Take-upt " a s Ctyllsii fc'urnltim. Han airre u~~tl Sewin iic« o x O e a a «ck Machine la the WoskL ? T'>. ROYAL for polite tf cxcel'ence, and yoi will ** boy no other. S- M. CO., Rockfoii. OL \ DELICIOUS FLAVOR! THIS IS TRUE OF THESE 8PICES. THE MARKETS. Detroit. Cattle—Good to choice.. .. I 4 HORS 3 Sheep 5 Lambs 5 W heat—Red spot, No. 2.... White spot, No. 1 Corn—No. 2 spot No. 2 Yellow \ . Oats—No. 2 white spot Kye Hay No. 2 11 Potatoes per bu Apples—New, per libl 2 Butter—Dutry, per 1b Creamery, uer tb ... Epps, per dozen Live I'oultry—Fowls Thickens Turkeys Chicago. Cattle—Steers 5 Common 2 Shuep—Native... 3 Lambs 3 'HORB- Common 6 Wheat—No. 2 red No. 2 spring.. Corn No. 2 Oatn Kyo "Wirley Mess l'ork, per bbl 14 Lard, per cwt 0 New York. Cnttlo—Nrvtlves $ 4 10 Hoirs 5 70 bheep—Good to choice 3 95 Lambs 6 40 Wheat—No. 2 rod Corn No. 2 Uat* • ^ ABSOLUTELY PURE EDWIN.J. GILLIES 8c CO. 245 TO248 WASHINGTON &T NEW YORK. THE STIONfiEST HENCE THE MOST ECONOMICAL. PBPPEB, MUSTARD, CLOVES, CINNAMON, Buy s tf tb. bottle of your favorite Splto fro* eat of tht following leading grocers. •w—oar GHESTWEICHT FOR YOUR HOME, WEEKLY TKADg REVIEW. NEW YORK, December 19.—R. G. Dun A Oo.'s weeklv review of trade says: The shipment of more than $3,000,000 of gold to Europe early last week has caused some natural apprehension in speculative mark* ets. It Is true that the gold Is demanded by Austria under such circumstances that an exceptional premium is paid for it, but ueither Austria nor any other country could draw gold from the United States at present unless theru were heavy Bales of American securities by foreitfnors. The exports of breadstulTs, cotton, provisions, cattle and petroleum In Novoml>er amounted toi72,t5tW.:Ki2, indicating aggregate exports of about jttVtkiO.OW) per month and an excess of merchandise exports over Imports not loss than *2O.0JO.00O. At the same time silver has been (Join* abroad i n lnrjte amounts. It IH clear t bat unless securities had been moved this way In unusual amount, K"Id could not bo taken abroad in the settlement of International exchanges. Hut the conditions of domestic trade are decidedly healthy and tho approach I a* close of the year will find a larger volume of business, both foreign and domestic, than has ever been known beforo. The business failures occurring throughout the country during th« piist seven days numbor.104. For the corresponding week of last year the tig urea woieiCii, t n < IUa» to IllMt.--.ia Prto Lift i he Schumacher gymnasium Ha. QEflL DIEFFENBACH'S PROTAQON CAPSULES, flor« Cure for W e a k M«m.s« proved by report* of leading p&f rtoiant. 8ta»e MT« in orderti Prto«, t l . C• aRt-tflee am? ipsedf cure for Cfrl«*fc, Stricture and «anatara)dlMta_ritea. Price I CREEK SPECIFICS.?.* and I k U DlacMM, O«rerf «l«*ja Bor«ff andarphtltcie AS>etl*«a« Witt, out mercury. Price, • • > Order front THE PERU DRU6 & CHEMICAL CO. I M Th_i___l_ !__•__. Mrrtjf AI , * v ' ' . v - ' ' , / \ ' '.<"•''**'''.,.'••. ' ' * $ ' ' • ' • : • • • • • ; • ' ' ' • lOWBF [One of my neighbors', Mr. John hat been sick for a long All thought him past recovery, was horribly emaciated from the . :tion of his liver and kidneys. Js difficult to describe his appearand the miserable state of his Ith at that time. /Help from any seemed impossible. He tried >ur August Flower and the effect >n him was magical. It restored to perfect health to the great raishment of bis family and 1 JofcnQuibcU, Holt, Ont.t) S* eauly M tea. It la called 1AHFSHEDICIHE AAUdHragd*l«lUtU«UtttatKKo.daDdSSlal pako kaffe. IIff ou can ' ample. Ag*l«UMUttatKo.aDdSlapaokaffe. If on cannot get it, i«nd TOUT addreu for a free fmannee''«i FFaaAimddilryet tMedicine WOOD WARD. LlSOT. V. X SHILOHSI CURE. 1 Consumption, Concha, Croap, Bora U Sold by all Drunists OB a Guarantee. [> Laos Side, Back er Chest Bhiloh'a Porous ' will give great *at i« fact inn.—«S cents; URE5 RISING BREA5T .. JOTHER'S FRIEND" fiAfSB Fered child-bearing woman. I have been a "Vwife for many yean, and In each case »"Mother's Friend" faadbeenusedlthas ipllah«d wonders and relieved much ig. It is the beat remedy for rtalne of tt known, and worth the price for that MBS. M. M. BRUSTER, Montgomery, Ala, at by express, charges prepaid, on receipt •ice, $1.60 per bottle. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Id by all druggist*. ATLANTA, GA. Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil presents a perfect food—palatable, easy of assimilation, and an appetizer; these are everything to those who jare losing flesh and strength. The combination of pure cod-liver oil, the greatest of all fat producing foods, with Hypophosphites, provides a remarkable agent f<Jr Quick Flesh Building in all ailments that are associated with loss of flesh. Prepared by Seott ft Bom*, Mew York. Sold by alt d DR.KILMErTS KIDNft LIVER gs "Miff!1 Dissolves Gravel, (all stone, brick dust In urine, pains In urethra training after urination, pain in back and hips, addon stoppage of water with pressure. Brlght's Disease, ibe casts in urine, scanty urine. Suvimp-Jtoot res urinary trouble* and kidney difficulties. Liver Complaint, _ >rpld or enlarged liver, foul breath, bilioussen, bilious heudache, poor digestion, gout. Catarrh °< the Bladder, Inflammation, irritation, ulocration, dribbling, uent calls, pass blood,muous or pus. Guarantee—UM oontenta of One Bottle, if aoft be» ted, Dms*l*U will refund yon the priea paid. , At Druggists, 5Oe. Stse, $1.00 Slse. llda* Quid* to Health" free—Contulution fret* KZUUB * GO* BlXQHAMXOX, N. Y. Frederlcksbarff. The increasing moonlight drifts across my bed And on the churchyard by the road, I know It falls as white and noiselessly as snow, 1' waa such a night two weary summers fled; The stars, as how, were waning orerhead. Listen! Again the shrill-lipped bugles blow Where the swift currents of the.river now Past Frederlcksburg, far off the heavens are red With sudden conflagration: on yon height, Linstock In hand, the gunners hold their breath; A signal rocket pierces the dense night, Flings its spent stars upon the town beneath. Hark I—the artillery massing on the right, Uark!—the biac.c squadrons wheeling down to Death! Lincoln an loitruinent of God. The Richmond (Va.) Dispatch some time ago adversely criticised the editor of the Louisville Courier-Journal because he styled Abraham Lincoln "The inspired of God." To this criticism Mr. Watterson last week replied editorially and from his masterly effort the following is auoted: From Caesar to Bismarck and Gladstone the world has had its soldiers and its statesmen who rose to eminence and power, step by step, through a Beries of geometrical progression, as it were, each promotion following in regular order, the whole obedient to well understood laws of cause and effect. These were not what we call "men of destiny." 'They were men of the time. They were men whose cause had a beginning, a middle and an end, rounding off a life with a history, full, it may be, of interesting and exciting events, but comprehensible and comprehensive, simple, clear and complete. The inspired men are fewer. They rose from shadow and they went in mist. They arrived, God's word upon their lips; they did their office, God's mantle about them; and they passed away, God's holy light between the world and them, leaving behind a memory half mortal and half myth. Tried by this standard, and observed in an histrionic spirit, where shall we find an illustration more impressive than in Abraham Lincoln, whose life, career and death might be chanted ty a Greek chorus as at once the prelude and the epilogue of the most imperial theme of modern times? Born as lowly as the Son of God, in a hovel; reared, in penury, squalor, with no gleam of light nor fair surrounding; it was reserved for this strange being, late in life, without name or fame or preparation, to be snatched from obscurity, raised to supreme command at a supreme moment, and intrusted with tho dentiny of a nation. Where did Shakspeare get his genius? Where did Mozart get his music? Whose hand smote the lyre of the Scottish plowman and staid the life of the German priest? God, alone, and, as surely as these were raised up by God, inspired of God, was Abraham Lincoln; and a thousand years hence no story, no tragedy, no epic poetn will be filled with greater wonder than that which tells of his life and death. If Lincoln was not inspired of God then there is no such thing on earth as special providence or the interpositiou of divine power in the affairs of men. Work the Gnoi Themaelve*. • Atlanta Constitution: It is stated in your paper that Gen. Longstreet was the only corps commander of our war who eyer trained and fired a cannon at the enemy. I have no desire to gainsay this statement, but I may be permitted to add this much to it: During the campaign in Maryland in 18R2 I was with Gen. Wade Hampton, who subsequently became commander of Gen. Lee's cavalry, a corps of itself. In one of our battles in that State, while we were being hard pressed by the infantry of the Federals, I saw Gen. Hampton dismount from his horse and personally work at one of the guns in Pelham's famous artillery. He not only assisted in ramming down the double charge of grape and cannister, but he ran to the breach of the gun wheA it was ready for the firing, and it was he who aimed it* fire. During the time I was a private soldier holding the General's horse at the wheels of the gun. I remember distinctly not only the General's words on the occasion, but I remember also well that the shots fired checked the advance of the enemy and saved the day to the Confederate troop/i Gen Hampton is alive and at our last conversation had a very vivid memory of the thrilling and bloody eve*t. On a subsequent occasion he held sny horse while I was engaged in "working a gun" in efforts to keep the enemy at bay until relief came to our assistance. J have no desire to appear conspicuous In a ay event, but whU« honor* are going, I should like to inquire if there i* yet living another private Confederate soldier who hat the honor of having had a General of cavalry to hold hit horse during an act of battle before the the ejaemy. Respectfully, W. V. M. Lincoln'! Factor Mother. Abraham Lincoln waa 7 or 8 yean old when his father, Thomas Lincoln, removed from Kentucky to Indiana, where, in a year or two his wife died. The year following her death, says a a writer in the Christian U nion, Mr. Lincoln returned to Elizabethtown to search out, if possible, a former neighbor, and friend, Mrs. Sally Johnson, whom, upon inquiry, he found still a widow, and to whom he at once made a proposal of marriage. On entering Mrs. Johnson's humble dwelling, Mr. Lincoln asked if she remembered him. "Yes," replied she, "I remember you very well, Tommy Lincoln. What has brought you back to old Kentucky ?" "Well," said he, "my wife Nancy is dead." "Why, you don't say so 1" "Yes," said Mr. Lincoln, "she died more than a year ago, and I have come back to Kentucky to look for another wife. Do you like me, Mrs. Johnson?" "Yes," replied Mrs. Johnson, "I like you, Tommy Lincoln." "Do you like me well enough to marry me ?" "Yes," she answered, "I like you, Tommy Lincoln, and I like you well enough to marry you, but I can't marry you now." "Why not?" said he. "Because I am in debt, and I could never think of burdening the man I marry with debt; it would not be right." "What are those debts?" said he, ,, She told him of the sums, "which," said she, "I have all down here in my account-book." On looking it over, he saw that her debts ranged from 50 cents to $1.25, and amounted in the gross to something less than twelve dollars—not a very startling sum even in those data of small things. He succeeded in putting the little book into nis coat pocket without attracting her attention, and went out, looked up the various parties, and paid off all the Bums according to the memorandum, and returned in the afternoon with the acknowledgements of payments in fulL On ohis returning the account book to her she exclaimed: "Why, Tommy Lincoln, have you gone and paid off all my debts?" "Yea," he said; "will you marry me now?" "Yes," said she, and they were married the next morning at 9 o'clock Mr. Uaycraft, the narrator of the story, was present at the ceremony. A Novel War Kellc The widow of Capt. Charles Cline, of Company E, Forty-sixth New York Veteran Volunteers, who now resides in Morristown, has an embroidered star about three inches in length, which was shot away from the regimental flag in some battle in which the Forty-sixth New York was engaged during the civil war. The star hung by a single thread, and Capt. Cline cut it from the flag and brought it home as a relic If the star had been cut from the flag with a pair of scissors it could hardly have been more neatly done. Head of G«n. MeadVa Hone. Meade Post of Philadelphia has, on the wall of its room, the stuffed head of the horse ridden by Gen. Meade dur ing the civil war. On a tablet which forms the background for the head is a history of the horse, giving a list of battles engaged in, with the date of his death, which resulted from a wound. On either side of the head, and covered by glass cases, are the hoofs of the horse's forefeet. The scar of a wound is to be seen on the nose. Picket Shot*. Gen. W. S. Rosecrans, Register of the United States treasury, is recovering from a severe illness. Leland J. Webb, ex-eommander-in chief of the Sons of Veterans,has been declared insane and sent to an asylum at Topeka, Kan. Patriotic Irfdianapolis will give the G. A. R. a royal reception in 1893. Preparations for the twenty-seventh encampment are already on foot.— Welcome Guest A Montreal chemist claims to have discovered the formula of the German smokeless powder. He has been trying to sell his secret to the United States government, but has BO far failed to make a bargain. Daniel Hand Buell, a great-grandson of Gen. Buell of Washington's staff, and Miss Ellen Lewis Nye, a greatgrandneice of Washington, were married at Marietta, Ohio, recently. Gen. Sherman's old home on Garrison avenue in St. Louis is to be sold by auction. It is a handsome old mansion, locally historic, and was presented to the General by this friends and admirers in 1865 in recognition of his brilliant services throughout the rebellion. The purchase price was $30,- 000, and this sum was raised very quickly at an impromptu meeting of citizens at the Planter's house one evening just after the peace of Appomattox. When you have over-exerted yourself fcy runalnx, jumping, or working, there Is nothing that will relieve the soreness of your Joint* and muscles so quickly and effectually as Salvation Oil, toe greatest cure oa earth lor pain. 28 ct». Every man hates his own sin when he sees it In another. The police-force In all parts of the country bear uniform testimony to the great value of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup as a remedy for cough, cold and incipient consumption. They all emphasise the fact that no one should be without It. One of the most beautiful sights on earth Is a htfppy child. Prof. Barrett, of St. Lawrence county, N. Y., speaking of pulmonary diseases, says: Not one death occurs now where twenty died before Downs' Elixir was known. Over fifty years of constant success places Downs' Elixir at the head of the long list of cough remedies. Don't suffer with indigestion, use Baxter's Mandrake Bitters 1 One of the most foolish men is the one who worries about things he can't help. SssssssssS S Swift's Specific S s * Tefs*/5redy s | Blood and Skin | s Disoases s j»a A reliable cure for Contagions S^ * . Blood Polaon, Inherited Scro- : fula and 8kia Cancer. S a t a tonic for delicate Women aad Children it has s o equal. S Being purely vegetable, is harmleas in its effects. S_ esAsa str seaaatiilseed orn& Bnl ooond a panpdli cSaktiionnX.Hs. Bell It. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawtr 3, Atlanta, 6s. Ssssss s ssssssssS Patents! Pensions S«td for Inventor's Quid* or How to Obtain * Patent. Bead forDlgett of PENSION and HOINTY LAWS. PATRICK 0'fARRET-L. - -^ASTTryqioy. P. & ABEHTS WANTED ON SAURY or ootnmUslon, t« handle the New Patent Ghemlca/ Ink Erasing Pencil. Agente makinv $ 5 0 per week. M K M r t l O . , J-OOT.»Cro«se, Win. - BLOSSOM" Cures All Female Diseases. Sample and Book Kree. Sand 8c stamp to Dr.J.J 3&5PmruttPL, Chicago. FOLKS REDUCED th b h l h b I T ,16 to 26 lbt, per month by harmleee hirbal nmediea. no starring, no inoonrenieno*. m and no bad effect*. Strictly confidential. Bdpo. for eirj-ulars and •petlmoojajs. A()dr«Ml)& W I 8aTOaaJiloY*okaraThaatwBIdg, CSLLMBO. ILL #A% ASAT|i%l IMIAI ?«1* Td?is*c oAvefrreicda nin BCoontagoP, lWMestt, V " f * • • • • • • * Africa, is Nature's Sure Cur* for Asthma. C«r« ttuaraale^ * r IV* VMS. Export Offlc*. 1164 Bro»uwtty, New York. > ( " L * r m T r l a J M * a e . F B K C Uj HtU add res* SOLA XM?0&TINe CO.. 131 VI«»Rt. j 7 tnU " ! \ hes* WORN NICHT AND DAY. Holds U)fc™wor»t rupture with ea»e under ail L*ii'cuntntanL-e*. Perfect Adjustment. Comfort and Cure New Patented lrrsproTement*. Illustrated catalogue and rules for nelf-raearur©- ment cent securely •etled. Ci. V. HOUSS MKO. CO., 7*4 Broadway. Hew York'Uty. owo*) good? That Is the oass with Dr PToajsni PeUels. They're the m stse, tho mildast fa action, bat the thorough and far-reachimg in resmlts. fellow nature's methods, and ' " thattaatf. Constipatiom, Attaoks, eUk aa4 BlUoas - dsranffaments of the UTer. stomach as are promptly relieved aaa permanent H If we eanH eure your Catarrh, how bad your ease er of how lone we'll pay you $5M in casn.M That b is premised by tho proprietors of Dr. Catarrh Remedy. iDoes&t It prove, than any words could, that this is a remedy that ewra Catarrh f Costs only 50 cents. If afflicted •ore eyes. ASTHMA CUREDcVS^r? COLLINS BKO8. MSJDICUiXOO., BtXouIi, Mo. Morphine Habit Cured 1B 1 * DR. J.STtPHENCl.bajiOB.Oaie. SJBBVBYMBSSSSBSBBSSBSSa Avar* S ^ l h . KIDDER'S PASTILLES. - W l ^ i f i l S I 0 0 0 AU UA oPua idE aI ate prr»isre..sk «fo.r PPcea., 9 • W ¥ l aaa gend poatal for oireulara to Esterbreek 6c Ce.« X Joan gu. Mew York. LADIES!I Brown's 1 o» French »£? Dressing J Bnoes. F I Wa»hln«ton, I L»tePrincipal Examiner U.S. Pension Burea«» I SyralnlMt war, lSadjudicatiagclalma, attyi1nee> DOUBLE ' " ~ ' Brtteh $ 7 . 5 O RIFLES «.' WATCHES «acr«. Be for* ;o« wad ntmy tat wWg THEPOWEUSCCEIIMTI Garfield Tea Corea Sick He*dache,Heatorei ComphodonJ Billa. Sample tree. Q * a n i L D T x i . C o . . S U W ^ Cures Constipation Illustrated Publication, W l T H M A P S , dee*rlUa« • Minne*ota,NorthDakota.Moitaaa* Idaho, WMhinfUa and Or*«oa. Ike FREI GOVERNMENT •ANDaLOW mP R I C l l J ^ T h e bert Agriealtunl, anting and Timber Lands now opea to «ettl«n. Mailed FBEE. AUn* uua.mitUUMMJ.Ua4 ce*«i.r.a,a^s4.*Ma,aia«» * , N o r t a k t . t a a * WMhinfUa and Or*«oa. Ike VERNMENT ^ k w LANDS l anting and Timber ^ ^ W. N. U., D 1O—52. When writing to Adrorttaeni pi ton saw the »dTertlaomeot In this The Social Side of the Home Will ba given special attention in a series of complete page articles la The Ladies' Home Journal for 1893. These papers are calculated to meet the needs of those who are in search of fresh suggestions for entertainments in the home. Paf« feature* will be made of Musical Evenings In the Home Pretty Luncheons and Dainty Teas Out-Door Fetes for Summer New Ideas for Children's Parties Church Fairs and Church Sociables To Entertain an Evening Company for which twenty pens of the best authorities on home entertainmen have been employed. • • • • • Subscription Agents wanted Profitable Work Send for'tenns One Dollar a year lOc, a copy at the News-stands The Curtis Publishing Company, Philadelphia, Pa, V f " • ' ; : • - . • , » . - , : . „ . , , . * - , . , . . .• • . ; • » . ' , . . ; . • ^ i • ; . ' . , - ' . ' i ! , ' . ' . ' '•;'." - ' . * - " ' • Neighborhood news, gathered by our corps of hustling Correspondents. IOSCO. This is what we call winter. A Japanese lecture at the 31. P. church Friday evening, Dec. 'SO. 11. "Wilson, who is interested in the soap business, came home to spend Christmas, and tend to hi a Loich. PLAINFIELtt K. O. T. M. regular review tomorrow evening. A full attendance is desired. The donation given by the M. P. society last week was well attended, and the receipts were §75. Rev. Fuller is expected here next week to conduct a series of revival meetings at the M. P. church. Several young people from here attended the Christmas supper and entertainment at Parker's Corners last Saturday evening. GREGORY. Prof. J. H. Sage has quite a good class in instrumental music ' in and around Gregory. A series of vc ry interesting revival meetings is in progress here. Rev. Lobb is assisted by Piev Arnold. Miss Emma Isham, who has been assisting Mrs. Jacobs in the hotel for the past year, has returned home. The two southern ladies who have been sojourning in our midst have returned to old Yirginia_ to participate in the holiday festivities. .We have been struck upon visiting the store of M. Topping k Son, Plainneld, to note the very tasteful manner in which they are decorated for the holidays. GREEN #AK. What did you get for Christmas'? Dr. Wm. Lowry went to Tecinnseh Saturday on business. Ernest Fulton spent Christmas with his best girl at Mont-Rose. Will Worden and family are spending the week in Green Oak. Clyde Dunning helped eat the Christmas turkey at Geo. Green's. Miss Louella "Worden of Fowlerville is visiting at Mrs. Wm. Green's. Willard Wilson has boon called to New York to see his sick brother. Mrs. Wm. Green is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. Fulton, in North Brighton. Miss Nellie Wilson starts for the south Monday where she intends to spend the winter. One of Green Oak's little boys cut two of his toes off while chopping wood. Hit the stick and not your toes, Thornton. Jas. Knight went to Detroit to dispose of two car-loads of hay, and was held up by two crooks and relieved of £35. The detectives succeeded in capturing one of them, but Jim did not get his money back. PARSHALLVILLE. ' Rev. Bird visited his parents in Williamston this week. J. Cole and family of Durand were here for Christmas. Alfred Gonne and wife Sundayed at Highland Corners. Mrs. Eva Holcomb and son are visiting friends at Mt. Pleasant. F. L. Andrews and family of Pinckney spent Christmas at this place. Isaac CoLi fell from a load of straw Monday and was quite badly injured. The week of prayer will be observed at the M. E. church next week, the Baptist society joining with them. On Sunday evening the M. E. Sunday school gave a Christmas, concert, including songs, recitations, etc. The church was well filled, and the exercises were good. The new Sunday school officers will take their places next Sunday jan. L Chas. Cole and family of Owosso spent the first of the week visiting Mrs. Cole's parents and other friends in this vicinity. The old steps at tho M. E. church have been torn down, m.ul replaced by new one which are much more convenient than the old ones, M. G. Andrews and wife of OWOHSO returned ho'uo Monday after tho reunion-at Y. T. Rule's. Mr. Andrews has been spending a few days visiting in ihis place. A very pleasant family reunion took pluce at the residence of Y. T. Cole on Saturday hist, the Cole, Lemon, and Andrews families uniting in their annual reunion, in the evening a few exercises were indulged in and then the Christmas tree was unloaded of its many presents for both young and old. There were many dollars' of useful, ornamental, and fancy articles, besides books, toys, etc, that make glad the heart of the young. ANDERSON. George and Grace Martin were in Howell Wednesday. Lewis Howlett of Howell visited Anderson friends last week. Dell Hall snd wifo spent the first of the week with Hamburg friends. Wm. Keuseh, who is employed in Gregoiy, spent Sunday with his family. »'as. Burden and Durkee shipped a car-load of hogs from Gregory last week. Mrs. (Jrne Smith has been s f >t>n<] imc the past week with frit'jids in Niockbridge. IT. H. Swarthout shipped ten tons of poultry from Anderson for tht; Christmas market. II. H. Swarthout and family, and W. S. Swarthout and family spent Christmas in East Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. VanBuran of North Stoi'kbridge spent Saturday with their daughter, Mrs. Levi Lillie. lion", Jefiery rud Dale} have starter! a i'ct-d mill at Anderson ami will gnml feed eveiy Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Pnrkee spent the last of last week and the first of tin's with friends in Fowlerville and Williamston. AV. S. Swarthout and family s]>< lit Christmas at Mr. Hicks'. rVTrs. Eli/a Wood returned to her home in Lansing last Thursday. E. A. Sprout and wife attended a family re-union at S. Collins1, Waterloo. Miss L;zzie Glover, who is teaching at Sand Beach, is spending the holidays at home. C. Powell, for some }'ears in the employ of the T., A. A. & N. M. IIy. Co., has resigned his position and will move back to Anderson ^to resume1 his former occupation of farming. Mr. Powell is a good farmer with progressive ideas, and will be cordially welcomed by his many friends. The Detroit Journal has pent us a copy of their incomparable: Christmas number, to^pther with the art supplement. We beiieve we do not exaggerate when we say that it is the handsomest number from an artistic standpoint of any put out this year, not excepting the London and Paris Christmas nnrnl.ers, while from a literary point of view none excel. It may not he out of place to say that we are not at all surprised in the excellence of the number, as the Journal has a well-defined policy of always doing the best. It, is indeed a marvel the 8trides the Journal has been making under it.* new management. Every stroke made has hcen a telling one, until today it h;ts tlie confidence of tlie people, is unexcelled as a newspaper, and is enjoying the most remarkable tfiowfh of any Michigan newspaper. Doev VUI* Pleat* l'ou> For Christmas and New Year's holidays the C. & W. M. and JJ., U, & N. Rys. will well excursion tickets at one and one-third fare for round trip, on Deo. 24, 25, 26 nnd 31, and Jan. 1 ;utd 2, ail yood to return Jan. 15, to all points on their own and con live linjjf lity s, including Chicago, To Canadian Points tickets will be sold at one fare fare for round trip Dec. 20, 21, and 22. with return limit Janunrv 10. 51 52 Jicfauh Imvliii; !>r:'ii unule in the conditions of a certain iiioi l^up' i whereby the powei1 (herein contained lo tvllhas become operative) executed by Dannie! M. ('. H i n d u y , unmarried, of t h e towunhip of I'litiuun, L i n n e t mi e o u u t y , Michigan, to .Viw<[uiM Na tih til' tin* s.-iuu' place aforesaid, ilulnl the. d m ' ? n t h du.v OI November, A. 1>, lSsii, mid recorded in the uhli't' oMliw l;e^it»ier ofWeeds of the County ill" Liviu^stoiir eitiito uf Mitliiguti. on t h e eleventh il:iy of November, A. 1). 188(5, i n Liber M of M o i t ^ n e * . on paj,rea .>'rJ ami ,VTi$ thereof. It lieiiiH expressly provided in said mort^u^u that should uny default '>e made in the. jiiiyiik'iit of tho inti>ri-.st o r any p i n t thereof, o r ol'nuy instullinent uf principal nr any part thereof, on any duy whci1*- on tUc sanu' i> made i>uyuliU', unJ should tlic t>;iiiu> i'i.'Ui»i[i tui|Uiid and in a i i e a r s , lor t h e spiM1*.' <-»f si.\iy ilavs, thi'ii ;nid I'm y ilji'iui'lorlJi, thui it* to say uCtfr tin' lapse lit tlu* said sixty dayn, so Juui'li uf'tlu'jiriiifipitl t^uin of two thousand doliuis, nit'Utioneirin Kiht nunt^a^e, UM ltimiins uripnid, with nil arreui atr«' ut i n u r<*sl iluTeoti, should a t i h e option ol'suid niort^arit'i1, his. I'xecutois, tiLlniinihtrators aud a>wi^ns, lu'coiuy mid lie iltio and payable imiut'tliiittOy thei (alter. And dflanlt having bcfn lutiile in tho pa\ incut of ono inotulluu'iit of prineipal of tivit liitmlt'e() dolhtrs, which hy tku tHrni.s of said iiuirt^itji'i1 IKTUIUI1 duo a n d pnyaljli: on tlie firs*t duy *>f November A. [). 1801, a n d uiuro t h a n sixty days having ehijisinl riiuut' saiil instiillnu'ijt of piinoi*|ial tnHiinu' diu and |)ay»lile, and tlu'sitine nor any juirt tlieieof not having lut'n i>uid, tho ,sniU mortyaji*'1'' ^0' viiuu* of tlit» option in saiil mort- Kiigu contained, dorH consider, elect, a n d iltclarn thi' p r i i u i p u l sum of two tluii.Hiind duliHis semrwL liy Baid iiKirt^iii,'e, *s'ith all arrt'aiage of interest thereon, to 1 it- du<> and payable imtnediutoly. 'i'here is elainu'd in IK1 due on s;iid mnrtjfumt' at t h e dute of this iitijiee, tht'.susi ol'Twu Tliousand ono Inindri'd thirty-two dollar* a n d thirty six e d i t s ($'_'1'-S'-'.'>(,!; and no suit o r proceeding at law or in equity having, been instituted to recover the debt seeured by saiil mort^n^i1 or any part tlfereof;-Xrjtice 18 tht'ret'ori'lii»i>'liy j^ivyn that on Sat. the fourth day uf March A. 1>. l>iw, at ten o'clock in the forern> i>n of «aid <l;iy. at t h e west front door of t h e court house in the village of Howell, in said county (that bein^ tU« place of holding (he circuit court for the county in which the niortu'n^i'.l jireinisca to bt> huld live situated I the said moi'tK a^e will he foreclosed by sale al public vetnlue, to the hi^liest bidder, of the preiuisea cotitaiiu d in said inort;:a^c (or HO much thei I'ul'iis may ho necessary to satisfy the amount due on eaid mi>rt<_'aire with Inlerest anil Ie^'al costs) tlr.it i-- to say:-AIl that certain piece or parcel of laud si'uate and beint; in the to\\nsliip of r u t n a m , in the county of Livingston, and titate of Michigan and described as follows, to wil: T h e East half of the South East quarter of section minibor seventeen (17) in t<Mvnshi|> nuitilier o n e (1) uortli of ran^e n u m b e r four \ 1) East, and eoutaininj{ eighty acres of land ace ji'diiij; lo tin) I'nited States survey tlieieof. Dated: December .r>, A. U. lSlia, S X A S H , P. VAXWINKI.K, Attorney for i Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and «U Pati e n t business conducted for MODERATE TEES. <!-OUR Ornce is OPPOSITE U. S . PATENT Orricc 11and we can secure patent iu leutiiuc thau those # remote from Washington. * Send model, dravricg or photo., with descr'p- Stion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of 5 charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured, i A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patepts," with;' cost of u n e in the U. S. and foreign countries |; sent free. Address, <i C.A.SNOW&CO.i OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. PATENTS, 40 PAGE BOOK FREE. ADDRE8V? W. T. FItz Gerald, ONE DOLLAR EVERY HOUR is etwlly earned by uny one of either uex iu any purt of th« couutry, who in willing to work ludustrlouHly at tlie einployment which we furnish. The lubor la light ami 'pleasant, und you run uu I risk whatever. We tit you out complete, so that 1 you can give the buBinens a trial witiioul expense to yourself. For thobc willing to do a little work, I thin is tbe grandest ufler nmde. You cau work J all diiv, or in the eveuiujf only. If you are enu I pkned, and have a few spare hours at *your disposal, utilize theui, und add to your income,— our busiucss will not iuterfere at all. You will 1 be arsazed on the aturt at tlie rapidity uud ease by which you amass dollar upon dollar, day in und duy out. Kvi'U beginners arc successful from tnu first hour. Any out' cun run tlie business — nonu fail. You should try nothing else until you see fur yourself wlmt you can d« at the busines* which we oHVr. No caoital risked. Women ure grand workers; nowadays U»ey make as much as niiMi. They should trv this business, as it is so well iidiiptfd to them. W>ite at once nud see for yourself. Address U . H A L L K T T & CO., B o x 8 8 0 , Portland, Me. WASHINGTON. D. C by Dr. Miles' Nervine- Sale. 11 y v i r t u e o f a n e x e c u t i o n i s s u e d o u t o f <init u n - d e r t h e t-~ral Hi' t h e c i r c u i t c o u r t i n . u u l Tor tlie- ( ' m i n t y o f l . i v l n ^ i o n , t o im> d i r e c t e d a n d d e h ' v - t v c d . i n f a v o r o ! L e w i s L o v e , a n l (iL'iviust t h e j^'ooils a n d c l i i i t t c l s . l u i u l s and t e n e m e n t s o f i i t t r f \ V . I ">ii 11 If u 11 m l H a l t i e > ! . J S v i r d f i i , [ d i d m i t l i e H'ni d u y o f > t i > \ e i i i l u ' r , A . [>.. l^'.l'J, l e v y u p o n sillll t a k e n i l ' t h e i-i<_;>ii. t i t l i a n d i n t e r e s t o f t h e s a i d H u r t W. l i u r d c i i a i n l l l j i t t i t ' M . ! ! \ i r d e n of, i n m i d t o t h e fi»1ltfwioj» d e s i r i l i e i l p i e c o a o r p u i r H s o f l a m ! , tt> w i t f T h e i n i i i h \ \ e s l < j u a r t i < r o l ' ( l i e s i i i t h i ' i i s t i j u a i - t e : ' < > ! ' ^ H > . t i i i n t i u m l i e r s i v d ' i i t i t c > \ v i i s l , i | i i i i i i n l ' i ' - i 1 o n e ( ] i n t n ' t l i o i ' r i ; t « i i m u l i - j r I ' m i r ( > ) r : i - - t i n t h e l o w i i ! > l i i p <.»(' P u t n rs. i n i n t l i e c o u n t y n i ' I . i \ i u ^ s t o n , S l H t * ' o t ' .\l i r l i l ^ a n , a l t o f w l l i e h 1 . s l i i i l l f \ J i o p > e f o r s a l e n t | i u l d i e a m i i n i: o r w i n l u e ti> t l i e h i ^ l u - s t l i i i M e r . H-^ f)i<• l ; i \ v i l i i v e t H a t t i l e w e s t f r o n t ( l o i n 1 u f t l i c c o n n l u m s v i n t l i e v i l l a g e o f U n w e l l i n s u i i l c u i i i i t y , i i l i a , i i e i t i i ; t l i e I ' l i i c e i n w l i i c l i i l u > c i r c u i t e m i r ! f o r H; l d ) o n S a t u r d a y . I h e s i ' v i n t h ( l n y o f . I j i i u i a r y / A . 1 ) , ] M i : i , a t t e n o ' e l n c k i n t h e l o r e n o o n o f s i t i i l ,l;i v , l ) i i t e , i : U n w e l l , M i c h i i j i i i i , N o v e n i h r r 1;ft 11. A , D , !*!'»-', J c j / . v M c C . U i ". b h e i i i r ' . L f K K S . M i i N T A f . f K . A i t o n i e v fnr1 P l a i n t iiT. SHORTHAND , TYPEWRITING. Every young lady and gentleman should learn Shorthand and Typewriting. Any one with only ordinary ability can master the art in from four to six months and command a salary of from $.r)0 to $100 per month. Graduates assisted to good paying positions. Write for full particulars to THE STENOGRAPHIC INSTITUTE, ANN ARBOR. MICH. IN A Row: HUMBERS AND ROVERS Have tr;!:en 4t First Awards at International Exhibits, Cr;: •J. J'ri/.e at Paris Exposition. 24 years on tho !'~r the largest cycle malcers in the world. P i - v l'i:vc!^ CYCLE C3., 285 Waaash Ave., CHICAGO, WE SELL DIRECT WHERE THERE IS NO AGENT, FOR CASH OR ON TIME. -hoii.M at xerulorn, <lue and Bucklt'ii's Arnica SAIVO. THK I/K.-T SAI.VK i^n (he u-{»rlc] for cuts, bruises, sni'e.61, nicrrs, suit rhonin fev^r sores, tetter, chajipfid hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin erupton.*, and positively euros piles, or no pav reouirrd. It, is guaranteed to pive perfect sativfacton, or mnnev rc-funded. 1'ricft 25 cents ricr beta. For sal l>y F. A. Si^lor. ,TInrlQ-ui;e .Sale. ^ I iff u m a d e i n t h e e o n d i t i o n e i of ;i e o r t a i n innrt ucrtm1 i w l i e r r h y t h o jinwcr t h e r e i n c i n i - t u i n e d t o Hell h a n lieennic o j i e r n t i v c ) m a d e l)y AVilli:* Tii I I . M a r t in siinl N a n e y M a r t i n liis w i f e , nf t h e t u w n s l i i j i "I' |)i'ci-i'iahl i . i v i n ^ v t o u c o u n t y , M i c h i - i,'iin, In IIKSC1* Ud^crM nt' KnilirHtPr. i n t l i r s t u t e u( N e w V n r k , ilrtt^d .March 1 A . 1>. 1S8?, a n d ii.'curded in t h e dtViee nt' tin1 r t ' ^ i > t e r <>( d i ' e d s of 11ns c o u n t y <>f L i v i n g s t o n . Ptiitr i>;'.MirtiiL'im, on t h e t w e n t y - t h i r d d u y oi A p r i l A. I ) . ]KST, in l i b e r fi:), o f nior't- ^';i>;es, o n pmr< x L'(i5 an<l ^liii. w h i c h niiirt^Hg^ w a s d u l y siM*-ii:neil t h e s e V r i i t h d a y uf (leic.her A, 1*. IMH'i, h y t h e s a i d II jHeii l i n g e r s t o W i l l i m i V 1). C o o k , <>f i'dlioetnti L i v i n g s t o n c o u n t ) ' , M i c h i g a n , w h i c h saiil u ^ v i ^ n m e n t r.-(is d u l y n e o r d e d o n t h e t i f t e r a t h d a v of O c t o i i e r A, I). IK-'i), iii esiM r e g i s - t e r ' s ofiiee, in lil;er (>•*> of niortjiiiL'fis, mi juipe !'JS t h e r e o f . It 1'ein^ e x p r e s s l y j i r o v i d e d in s a i d m o r t - WiV° " ' a ; >!)oiild a n y d e f a u l t lie m a d e in t h e [>;\yn i e n t of t h e i n t e i i M o r a n y pfirt t hereof, o r of a n y t l i e in.-*) ,iillfiienf oi pei m i j i i i ! o r ariy \>nvt t h e r e o f , on siny tbiy w h e r e o n tlie panic is m a d e p a y a b l e , iiml s h o u l d tlie s a m e r e m a i n u n p a i d a n d i n a r r e a r s for t h e -"pace of t h i i i y d a y s , t h e n a n d from t h e n c e - f o r t h , t h a t i^ t o s a y a f t e r t h e lajise of t h e s a i d t h i r t y d n v s . t h o p r i n c i p a l s u m of t h r e e t h o u s a n d live h u n d r e d d o l l a r s m e n t i o n e d in s a i d n i o r t / a L r c , w i t h all a r r e a r a g e of i n t e r e s t t h e r e o n , t h e o p t i o n of tlte snirl inort;,'ap:ee h i s a<luui - i.s;rat(irH o r a ^ ^ i ^ n s h e e o i u e a n d h pavahle- i i n m e d i a t c l y t h e r e a f t e r . A n d d e f a u l t h a v - i n g lieen m a d e in t h e p a y m e n t o f t w o i n s t a l l m e n t s of i n t t r e s t , of f o r t y - f i v e d o l l a r s a m i n i n e t y - f i v e c e n t s e a c h , d u e a n d i i a y a h l e M a r e h 1 A . 1>. 1S01, a n d M a r c h 1 A. I ) . IK 12 r e s p e c t i v e l y . A n d m o r e t h n n t h i r t y flays h a v i n g e l a p s e d f i n c e s a i d i n s t a l l - nientfl of i n t e r e s t b e c a m e d u e a n d p a y n W e a n d t h e s a m e n o r a n y p a r t t h e r e o f n o t h a v i n g b p e n p a i d , t h e w i l l aspiirnee of paid nirtrtpajje by ' v i r t u e o f t h e o p t i o n i n s a i d ])ior't;jiKe c o t i t a i n o d <]ois r o n f i d e r e l e c t a n d d e r l n r e t l i e p r i n c i p a l s u m of e a i d n i o r t - « a » e n o w r e n i ' i i n i n u ' u n p a i d a n d s e c u r e d by s a i d innrtizaire a n d all a r r e a r a g e of iiitnrest t l i f r e o n t o be tine a n d p a y a b l e i i o n i e i l i a t e l y . 'i'hei'e is c l a i m e d to U ' d u e o n s a i d wuirtk'atre a ' t h e d a t e of t h i s n o t i e e t h e s u m of seven h u n d r e d e i g h t y - t h r e e d o l l a r s a n d t w e l v e r e n f v I?M.]•_'); a n d n o Mui'f o r p r o c e e d i n g nt l a w o r in e q u i t y h a v i n g lieen i n s t i t u t e d t o r e c o v e r tin; d e b t s e c u r e d b y .said m o r t g a g e or a n y p a r t t h e r e o f : N o t i c e is t h e r e f o r e h e r e b y j^iven thiit u n S a t u r d a y , tlie s e v e n t h d a y of . l a n u a r y A . 1). lSfl:?. ftt t e n o'clock i n t h e f o r e n o o n o f >nifl d a y , a t t h e w e s t front d o o r (if t h e c o u r t h o u s e i n t h e v i l l a g e of H o w e l l i n said c o u n t y . ( t h a t liciritf t h e p l a c e o f l i o l d i n t ; t h e c i r c u i t c o u r t f'ir t h e c o u n t y i n w h i c h t h e m o i t ^ a ^ e d p r e m i s e s t o lie Hold a r e s i t u a t e d ) t h e s s i d inortpHkCft w i l l lie foreclosed b y sale, a t p u b l i c vi>nilne, t o t h e h i g h e s t Nidder. of t h e p r e m - ise* c n i i t a i n i d i n naiij iiiort^a;.".' ( o r H I n n i c h a s m a y b e n r o f H s a r y t o patisfv t h e a i n m i n t d u n o n said riinrttfaire w i t h i u t e r e s f a n d le^al c o s t s ) t h a t is t o s a y : All t h o s e c e r t a i n pieces o r p a r c e N of l a n d s i t u a t e anil Ive-int: in t h e t o w n s h i p o f I >ivrliold in t h e c o u n t y o f L i v i n g s t o n a n d h t a t e t»f M i c h i g a n , a n d d e s c r i b e d »,* follows t o wit: Kc_f inni»^ e i g h t y r o d s n o r t h of tiin Houth r j n a r t e r pm»t <,( sfctinh tiuiubi\r t h i r t y v u n n i n u ' t h e n c e w e s t e r l y e i g h t y (SO) r o d s , thi-ncr r i o r t l i e r l y fv\ c n t y - ( ; n i ' (XM ) Vodn, 1 h e n c e east t w e l v e d e y r i - m n'outh t o jilace of b e ^ i n t i i n i ; , c o n i a i n i n i r live a c r r s of l a m l m o r e o r lens. Also t h e FOU11ie;ist (jiiarter of t h e .snuthwe>( f r a c t i o n a l i|iiarl e r o f i - . a i d s e c t i o n n u m b e r thirty(:K>) c o n t a i n i u v ; J'"rty n i v e i u l ' l n n d n y i r e o r loss. ' A l s o h i i at t h e - i i t h q u a r t e r riost of said s e c t i o n rliii t.y i:V'i niBtiin<_' t h e n c e n o r t h s e v e n t y - t h r e e r o d s und s i x feel | i i a r t e r l i n e , thence cast l i \ e dei: rce> >oulh t " eust l i n e o f said |,,| _ t lienei' s m i t h u n IMII-« ol )i.( to s e r t i o n l i n e , f h e n r e west fo ))]:((• > o f I ' e j r i n i i i i n ; i ( n i t i i n i n ^ t l i i r t y t i v e acres- n! jaint nijire *>r lew. A n d rnn!amii"itf i n a l l ef-_'hty nrrev of ifirnl more f.r less a n d occupied as om> parcel a m i f a r m . A l l on seefion n m i i l i e r t h i r t y ''M) i n t«iwns|iii. n u n i b i T l o u r (4; n o r t h o f ran^'e' n u m b e r five (.Yi ea->t. Dated ( lelober C; A . I>. ] ^ i . VV i i.i.j <M V , 1), C O O K , . ' . s M ^ i i e e iif .NfnrtLj.c^e. Wir.r.iAji r , \ A N \ V I N K I K Jan .1 A t i o r n e y luv a.-sl).;tici of inori^a^i'. HURRAH FOR the HOflfAYSt Right now wo are ready with an immense assortment of CHRISTMA presents you at tlie "prices are included in our splendid line of TOYS, BOOKS, and NOVELTIES, FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, ETC. We offer a great variety of presents for Ladies, Gentlemen, and Children* We can supply a suitable gift for Old or Young at any price you may desire to expend. Our elegant Holiday Stock is n Popular stock in all respects, full o>if nt.'w Novelties and Pleasing attractions. We are glad to welcome visitors, Pleased to show our s:oods, And ready to make a close price to all. A Handsome Present will be given to Evero person who buys S3.00 worth of Holiday Goods at one time. H M A Chance on a Nice Doll will be given with every Dollar s worth of Holiday Goods. '•? \ F. A. SIGLER 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 29, 1892 Description An account of the resource December 29, 1892 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1892-12-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b3c7f159a3b5f61d123567da44885072.pdf aebb209417d9d4b5b846711ebc3be1b6 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XVI. , Lf 7 T V < L1 3 1 Jl , .vICOEL; THURSDAY, DEO. 29, 1898. No. 52 LOCAL NEWS. VoluuibXVI.No. 52. The last issue of thia I t s t o r m e d , sis u»u;il, UIH lir.-.t i> >t of t h e 1 ctuivt i-ours a. L. D HtoliBvv, of H o w e l l , w a s i town the fii*t of th« week. Mrs. W. W. Barnmd is visiting h ihothar at, Ho well this week. Belle Knnn'dy of Ypsi'anti spent the holidays wih re^ativ^s here. on Mondav of this week. . There are many reports of wood Miss Grace Lake retained home b e i R t f 8 t o ) H n i n t h e v i ,,q i | | 1 g o m M 0. Lynch has been raftering with a oancer on the lip. ] J. F. La Hue, of HoWeli, was in H KfPFif^NGS. last S a t u r d a y from .«veral months visit with relatives in t h e East, Mr. and Mrs. W. K R< no'ds ret u r n e d Fridav from a i-onplt* of i v t ^ h visit in ti-* soul he ra part of thu Mattel. Ryan, formerly of this placo. was fined $25 fnr 'l< epin^ his saloon at Dexter, open aM;-!- hours. Si.vetal other arrests lor i h e s a m e cause followed. o n e r p . M e r w a U - b o u t H l i t t ' f 1 o r i t w i l l b e n r c e t - s f i r y t o l i n v a n > i " s t , . » ^ . T h e H••i-/!:(.•••! A i n vv., The Y. P, S. C. & V Pinckney, will present their popular 4 act drama at the new Maccabee halt, Gregory, New Year's eve. Admission^ 10 and 15, cents; reserve seats, 20 centt, I ! " Ollt". ': n » l i t Lester Dunn s>p<*jU Christmas in Brighton. M. J Rnpn i* w i t h his p^t*>.-»• «• the :olidays Mrs, H. 1), (iii»'V4' is s p e n d i n g t h e '.v i ' h i r ••• •' • V*»N i n H o w e ! ! . M i s I 1 ' . I ( i r i i s i - s i . e n d i n g t h e I M . I V - v v i t i, L ' M > i - ! - r , • > l l u v c l l . • Li • ' • r _ >-* ( I - , i* - 1 w i l « * .-> j i n t . - ' 111 >. S A ' ;' I,Hi: t • \<, 'X\ \\ ij A'" ' I «t s n i n ! ' ^ " d I t v I ' f ' - ' l A . I J I I - M I M I • > s i r r e d o f a w r i t » M i p o f t h e i > n s • Fi f ? e v . J o h n H » ' i n d t v i - i t ' - d ' t l ' i i3 h r J ; < » b ^ f w > - , n O l d > . i i hi n I M I I I S V. ! i l l PURE DRUGS is sure to have the FINEST PERFUMES AT LOVv i V Si . • • l i t |-» a short t;;lk on Irs ti n countries. Hi' tif^d 1;'k oi;.-; a n d a i r f o*n arranging. , The sr'bo a s er T ; id the t^ilk v*ry mucl HO T BLAST STOVES Saves % your fuel. Has cast bottom and ash pan. Top draft throwing heat against sides of the stove. Air tight and will hold fire. the be?t DEWEL ""• ' : ( t h i in i s w i t h \ Aw\\\ - e t r o i t , ' r i ' i ' M i n n s v u t ' i »•' h i t i v f N a t t b . s ! ' • ' ' • . Mr. a id Mr?. Lewis Colby spent Ch t Ini.is day with liif'nds a t Parkers Coiners. Wiss Elith Wood, of Anderson, is spending the holidays witn fnends in Will Curlett and family were the gncsts of relatives at this place, over Christmas. Henr? Ruen, of Howbll, was the of bis parents near here, over MADE BY THE IJETRtnTTrOVErWORKS and soU by Christmas. Miss Etbel R»ad, of Ana Arbor, is spending the holidays under the parental roof, Andrew Rnen of Stock bridge, was the j/uest of his parent*, at th:s plao*», over Christmas. 8amuel Kennedy of the M. A. C. is «p-.iding the holiday vacation under t h " p n p ' i i t a l r o o f . I, i h i n t i i i r n ' e o f L ^ > ' i < l w a s t h e g u e s t To from • • ber, we would s . ^ ' ^ t t'?.at thing is to reciprocate with a RICES. "\iX::-\ I r e s - ;) i::"iiiemxe proper Perfumes, Fine Soaps, All kinds of Brushes, of which we have a full line, make inexpensive but always exceptable. gifts. : • ? ; • • . F. A. SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH. HARDWARE! Call and see them. \Dc ]n order to elo^e it out. Some o! you must need Shoes. Why not buy if you can get them at your own price for we are bound to sell them. We have lots of Dry Goods left but prices are moving them. Groceries must be sold. Come and price them. We still have a lot of Indies Cloaks, Capes, and Dres^ Goods from VV. P. Sdieuk and Co. i We are selling far below value. Don't fail to get some before they axe shipped away. store will be for New Years, , Jan. 2, 1899. ft' h1 - inn, h e r a n d family, a* this place d u i i u i . ' ; 1 : H h o l i d a y s . M . A . \\ .<n a n d w i f e o f R t y O i f y nr» - p . ' i i ' i i n ^ t l i - h o l i d n y s a m o t i ^ r e l - a t i v e s i n t h i s rficinitv. ( 1 . f i . ' T i i i i w - i i i M ' l i h i l d r e n a r e -p'Mid n.' the holidays with friends and re'attves at Lansing. .U< (ii-en a^id Will Monks, of Ann Arbor, are spending the holidays with friends and relatives here. J . ' A. Cadwell and fnmily were the quests of W. P. Shenk and family of Chelsea, over Christmas. Christmas dinners, r«-unions, and fanutv t?athftjynps were qaite nnmer oas in this village last week. Mrs. Mary Mann and daughter, Lu 7 spent Ohristtnaa with N . B. Maun and family, at Detroit. PatricK Birnie of Sanwico College, Ontario, is spending tb« holiday> with his mother at this place. P. G. Teeple, of MMrqnetto, is sp^ndintf the holidays wi»h,his parents and oiher relatives, in this vicinity. hr. A. B. Green find wil>, ot Stock . was the pue<t o' his fathev inrv, at this ]>la<-r( Clin>tina». 1 8 9 9 WiUf iadu s Vv: Finest and most complete liii.-s of Hard- { ware that can be bought anywhere. Silverware is going fast. Few pieces left at a BIG DISCOUNT.! For a holiday present, nothing better. \ WOOD, Hard and Soft COAL, Etc. TEEPLE & CA DWELL. t ! H i uj.-.i ', \ s w i t h .lu'i* i n M r . : M I « ] : V r i N . - ^ , . F . L . t ! ' u ( J e d Ki.-hardsv. o?' C> we \ i r . AV.A Mrs. Editor K. L. J riovncH r^itiai^ed tltr.Av-V The Clui-ttoAA ' tnAjria the churches in tbii*. riiace, off very' pleasantly .ao4 *&ch OIM f;nuiiy ' ^ r Ht * and a crowds ^ooM. At M . £. church on Fr«4ft£ Coo/l ofa^ruh aud m th^ yev idnjf. ttotftug ••«* irith beMtt&U m* fteh littl* SATURDAY, DEC. 31 WE OFFER: Men's Wool Underwear, At cost Ladie: A few oaas nmi eiius m At cost. 'Ladies''S3 Slioe^, ; iiail siz(^ ^ to 4 lor 1.&9 Ail odds and ends in Men's Shoes i M Our Btdre will be eiosed MONDAY, JANUARY 2, F- G. DACKSON' • ' - ' " '" " ' • ; - , • ' • • ' "•'• ' „ ' . • ' • - r . ' V ' • ' " • ; ' • « / ' • . ' • . • . . . i l •• M IN OUK tfEEAT STATE. * • • • • • ; , , # / fc V : * • > , frt . THE HAPPENINGS IN MICHIGAN BRIEFLY RELATED. Lire Stock Breeders in Conventlon-^Our Suit Industry Growing- - Intereatlu* Election Contest at Safftaavr—Detroit Exposltlou Plans Prog-reMlnjr. Live Stuck Breeders* Various organizations of Michigan fetock breeders met at Lansing simultaneously and discussed papers bearing opon the merits of different kinds of Uve stock. The Short Horn Cattle breeders elected D. F. Bacheler, of Howell, president, and I. H. Butterheld, of Agricultural College, secretary. The Merino Sheep breeders elected: President, D. P. Devvoy, Grand Blanc; secretary, E. N. Ball, Hamburg; treasurer, Thomas VanGeisen, Clinton. The Swine Breeders' association chose its president, E. A. Bush, Fowlerville; Secretary and treasurer, George H. Mclntyre. losco. The State Association of Breeders of lproved Live Stock named II. H. of Stanton, president; Robert Hbbons, of Detroit, secretary. National Association of Breeders of Lincoln Sheep: President, J. J. England* of Caro; secretary and treasurer, 0. A. Daniels, of Elva. The State Holstein Breeders'associat i on elected 0. D. Seelev, of Pontlac, president, andC. L. Seeley, of Lansing, Secretary. Michigan's Halt Industry. The total amount of salt manufactured in Michigan during 1898 was 4,477,12 1 barrels, or 854,357 more barrels than in 1897. The amount of salt Inspected during 1898, was as follows: jtfanistee county, 1,555,006 ; St. Clair county, 596,547; Mason county. 557,838 ; Wayne county, 546,093; Saginaw peunty, 424,044; Bay county, 402,231; losco county, 58,358; Midland county, №799 ; total, 4,171,916 . The state salt inspector reports: Balance of cash on hand Dec. 1, 1807, 81,- 815.03; duties on 4,171,91 6 barrels at 3 tnllls per barrel, $13,515.72 ; total $14,- iO.7B. The expenditures were $10, - 50.7S; balance on hand Dec 1, 1808, - 3,480.06 . The number of persons emloyed in the manufacture of salt In ;he-state is 2,184. Of the 4,171,91 6 barrels of salt inspected in this state in 1898, at least 75 per cent was sold in other states, and the demand for Michigan salt is steadily increasing. ttajrlnaw Election Contest Wash burn Horning and James Green Were respectively the Republican and p«miv»rati,f candidates for treasurer of Saginaw county at the recent election. Horning was declared elected, but Green demanded a recount. In Chesaning township 239 ballots were cast out on the recount because the initials of the inspector had been placed in the corner opposite to that provided by statute. Of these ballots 177 were for Horning and G9 for Green, and as this would elect the latter Horning appealed to the circuit court to compel the canvassers to count the rejected ballots. The court so ordered and Green carried the case to supreme court, but he was again knocked out, as the decision of the circuit cVrart was affirmed and Horning declared elected. One Ballet's Work. Private Thos. J. Collins, Co. E, 7th U. a infantry, at Ft. Wayne, Detroit, was cleaning his Rrag-Jorgenson rifle on the upper floor of the barracks when it was accidentally discharged. The bullet cut through Collins' foot and passed through the ceiling and plaster and struck Private Sandsj of Co. H, in the neck, passed close to the bone, went into his arm and passed through, breaking the bone. It then passed through another two-inch oak floor and finally landed in the basement. The hole in Collins' foot is not larger than a lead pencil, and both floors are cut through without hardly a splinter being torn sM the sides of the hole. Sands mayNqot recover. Collins didn't koow it was raaded. Co«ple Killed by a Train* While driving across the Michigan Central railroad track at Brown's siding, near Athena, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Churchil were struck by the southbound passenger train. Mr. Churchil was instantly killed, and his wife died two hours later. Both were young and had been married only six weeks. The buggy was smashed to splint*?*, but the horse escaped without inj«ry. Federation of Labor is Detroit Meat Detroit was selected by the American Federation of Labor over Louisville, Atlanta and Cleveland as the next place 4& holding the annual convention, flannel (tampers was re-elected presl- At l ^ Hume* bf Tbe ateafnbarge Jane* P. Donaldson, riUd by Bay City parties, was dam- IJt#,40 $ by fire, while tied up at <Mj. The fire was of incendiary Insured. Detroit s Ulff Kx|>o»Uloa In 1001. The promoters of tlue scheme for nn international exposition at Detroit in 1901, the SOOth anniversary of the founding of* the city, arc pushiug ahead with the preliminaries. It was feared for & time that the fact that" Buffalo was preparing for a show the same year might interfere and en* deavors were made to get the easterners to change their dato, but to no avail. The Dotroiters feel that their exposition is an institution which will interest the whole northwest, and will carry their plans forward as rapidly as possible. They have good reasons to believe that congress will make a good-sized appropriation to belp along. 81st Michigan to be Moatered Out. The decision of President McKinley's cabinet to muster out 50,000 volunteers will probably result in the discharge of all the members of the 31st Michigan, now at Knoxville, Teun., that may desire to leave the .service. ' Those who wish to remain will )>» permitted join the 35th Michigan, unloss it IN decided to muster out that regiment, also. It is not believed, however, that both regiments will be let RO until congress authorizes the increaso in the regular army asked for by Secretary A Igor. Killed While JutoxIratCHL Chas. Reynolds, aged .v.i, was struck by a passenger I ruin at Owos.so and instantly killed, his body being terribly mangled. Reynolds was on a spree at the time. He leaves u widow and eight children. STATE GOSSIP . Antrim county wants a new court house. Chas. H Ross, of Pontiac, was killed by a train at Inwood, Ind. Cbas. Jamison is the new postmaster at Slights, Grand Traverse county. Henry Blinn, of Lake Odessa, was frozen to death in the lumber woods. An unknown man, aged about 60, was killed by a Big Four train near Niles. Maggie Bradenburg, aged 4, was burned to death at her parents' home near Alpena. The cider mill of E. L. Negus, at Chelsea, was destroyed by fire. Loss $2,500 ; uninsured. Brig.-Gen. Tyrrell, of the Michigan National Guard, has established headquarters at Jackson. Nathan Fine, a merchant tailor at Kalamazoo, was fatally injured by falling on the sidewalk. Senator McMillan is talked of as successor to Ambassador Hitchcock at the court of the czar of Russia. Flint has been granted a 30-year franchise for an electric railway in the 5ity, to be completed June IS. 7— Joseph Duzel, of South Lake Linden, while returning from work broke through the ice and was drowned. John MeAllen, farmer near North Branch, was killed by being thrown from his wagon by a runaway team. The 35th Michigan was reviewed by President McKiuley, together with the other troops stationed at Augusta, Ga. Lake Odessa has struck plenty of water at a depth of 45 feet and the village will now have ample fire protection. New Michigan postmasters: Cedar Run, Grand Traverse county, Adelah Chain; Olds, Branch county, Riley Bennett The immense barns of the J. & T. Hurley Trucking Co., at Detroit, were destroyed by fire and 22 horses perished in the flames. Henry Campeau, a miner, died at Sebewaing from the effects of a blow by a falling stone in the Michigan Standard coal mine. Albion college has recently received presents consisting of a $2,500 pipe organ, and a valuable farm adjacent to the city of Grand Rapids. Albert Larsen, aged 21, of Manistee, while dressing suddenly dropped to the floor and expired. He had just been joking and laughing with members of the family. Michigan department, G. A. R., will push a law in the state legislature to prohibit persons wearing the G. A. B. badge or button who are not members of the order. Herbert W. Savage, of Saginaw, who recently returned from the Klondike with considerable gold, has gone on a land looking tour in Nicaragua and South America. The aggregate earnings of Michigan railways for the first nine months of this year were 823,356,154 , an increase of 92,556,333 , or 12.3 per cent, over the same period last year. At Adrian Mrs. Frank Johnson was fatally burned in extinguishing flames which enveloped her daughter, the latter's clothing having caught fire while she wu filling a lighted lamp. At a large mats meeting of farmers at Kalatnazoo formal steps were taken lookinjr to the establishment of a beet sugar factory there. Farmers will pledfte to raise 6,000 tons of beets. Gap*. Julius Wilhelm, of Traverse City, who wu a&sistaot surgeon of the k Michigan, has been offered the posti>i»n of head surgeon at the Ionia i of cor re*-HOB by Oov. Pingree. " Since the opentu* of navigation 1,,., NEWSY GENERALITIES spring, mills tit. liraud MtiraiK hav4 manufactured 53,000,00 0 feet of lumber, 50,0u0,000jtfdnglea and 13,000,50 0 lulh. Elmer K. Hose, an employe, of th< Dunlop Vehicle Co., at Pontiac, wai j instantly killed by being crushed in an elevator shaft. He was 2b years old. and had been married but six months. ' ITEMS QATHERED FROM ALL DIRECTIONS. The Bliss & Van Auken sawmill, at Saginaw, one of the oldest on the river, was burned. Loss, $25,000 ; insurance ' 918,000 . The origin of the blaze is be- j lieved to have been incendiary. j The workmen at the Michigan Coal Co. 's mine at Bay City have struck. They were recently notitied that wages j would be reduced from $2 to 91.75 per j day and hours lengthened from eight to nine. Commissioner Campbel reports that the Northwestern Fire Insurance Co., of Chicago, which is not authorized to do business even in Illinois, is flooding this state with circulars soliciting business. The contract iov building a factory for the Buy City Sugur Co. has been awarded to the Kilby Manufacturing! Co., of Cleveland. The capacity will! be between 500 and GOO tons of beets per day. Lee Hung, proprietor of the Chinese! laundry at Muuising, aud Mary Smith, \ colored, were married at Bessemer, j The woman refused to live with Lee until he cut off his queue and declared his intention to become a citizen. Hon. A. F. Temple, L. B. Smith and C. C. Billingsworth, of Muskegon, had a hearing before the rivers and harbors committee of the house at Washington to urge un appropriation for the general improvement of their harbor; It is now reported that the 86,000 which Wm. Schaal, of Iinlay City, claimed was burned by himself and wife when thev decided to die together, is hid in a barrel. Schaal is serving 12 years in prison for assisting his wife to die. A big bear tackled E. Weinberg and Luther McKcnzie on the road near Turner. The former ran for a farm house to get a gun and the bear and McKenzie were in a mix-up when Mac pulled out a big jackknife and ripped Mr. Bear open. Fred E. Brittan, state chairman of the Prohibition party, claims that that political organization made a gain of 71 per cent in Michigan in the last election over that of 1896. The next state convention will be held at Jackson on Feb. 28, The famous Spanish1 cat taken fron? the Spanish battleship Cristobal Colon on July 3 by the crew of the Oregon, died at the United States government station at St. Joseph. The cat was ir the cat show in Chicago and wu awarded a special medal. Pretldent McKtnley Stlrm up th« Kuthuaturn of the Southern People by 111* Ills Timely Patriotic Addreues— Early CarlUt Rlalng Kspected. McKtnley Obeered by President McKinloy participated in the southern peace jubilee at Atlanta, Ga., and made a speech before the Georgia legislature which aroused the most intense enthusiasm when he said; "Sectional lines no longer mar the map of the United States. Sectional feeling no longer holds back the love we bear each other. Fraternity Is the national anthem, sung by A chorus of 45 states and our territories at home and beyond the sens. The Union is once more the common atlar of our love and loyalty, our devotion and sacrifice. The old tJa# a#ain waves over us in peace with new glories which your sons and oura have this year added to its saerod folds. * * • livery soldier's* grave, made duriny our unfortnnute civil war, is a tribute to American valor. And the time has now come iu the evolution of sentiment and feeling under the providence of God, when in the spirit of fraternity wo should share with you in the care of the graves of the Confederate hoidiers. The cordial feeling now happily existing between the north and south prompts this gracious act and if it needed further justiliuation it is found in the gallant loyalty to the Union and the flag, so conspicuously shown in the year just passed by the sons and grandsons of these heroic dead." The southrons almost went wild in their pleasure at these words and it is generally conceded that the President's address has marked an epoch in history. The President made a tour of southern cities and at every point was greeted with the greatest enthusiasm. Speeches delivered at Tuskegee and Montgomery, Ala., and at Savannah, Ga., were cheered to the echo by thousands of citizens. At the latter place the President reviewed 10,000 troops stationed there. The burden of the President's addresses was the retention of the eastern possessions wrested from Spain and the applause of the multitudes indicated their most hearty approval. New Michigan postmasters: Chase. Lake county, Alvin Seabuck; Gleenie^ Alcona county, Joseph H. Hayes; Lasalle, Monroe county, John C. Bot timer; Clarenceville, Oakland county. Herman ShoUpeter; Pittsfield, Washte naw county, Geo. B. Crippen. Three young men of Beaton Harbor Guy Hollis, Frank English and Wm. Crosby, started a factory, for the man ufacture of pearl buttons from clanshells, taken from the St. Joseph river Hollis has invented a button machine that will revolutionize the pearl but ton industry. Michigan was largely interested ii the proceedings of the Northwesten Game Wardens1 association at Chicago Uniform laws for game season, the in terstate shipment of game and othei j needed protection were advocated ant will be presented to the various stat* legislatures this fall. Col. A. T. Bliss, of Saginaw, think* that the government should issu« bonds running for 50 years sufficien* to pay all pensions. They would find ready purchasers at 3 per cent and thit would throw some of the burden of taking care of the veterans of the civil war upon future generations. Insurance Commissioner Campbel | will ask the legislature for a law pro viding that when foreign companies resort to the U. S. court for the purpose of tying up the insurance depart* ment, or to commence actions in this state, that fact shall be deemed suffi* cient cause for revoking their Michigan licenses. Warden Otis Fuller, of the Ionia house of correction, says that institu* tion is almost self-sustaining. The average number of inmates is 530. An appropriation of $14,20 0 is asked for, for special improvements. Of thia 95,500 is wanted for the purchase of a farm of 35 acres adjoining the prison, and $4,00 0 for general repairs. The largest individual subscription yet received by the Cuban Relief com* mittee of New York City, was a check for $1,00 0 from Prince LouU Sapieha, a Russian nobleman, who lives in Paris. The committee has now received cash subscriptions amounting to about $300,00 0 and also contribution* of supplies amounting to 6,000 tons. The schooner San Diego, of Detroit recently taken to the Atlantic for coast trade was so badly wrecked by continued gales off the Nova Scotia coast that she had to be abandoned, the crew being rescued by a fishing schooner. The 8*a Diefo was b*ilt«t Detroit in 1874. Was t i l tons gesHrttc, vuloed at $18,008 , insured lor tlS.OO*. LOWER CUBAN TARIFF. New Schedule doe* Into Effect Jan. 1 — Will Encourage Commerce. President McKinley has signed an executive order establishing a customs tariff for the island of Cuba, to go into effect Jan. 1 next. It is a revision o f the temporary military tariff adopted by the war department for the port of Santiago, which was a general reduction of 62 per cent on the tariff imposed by Spain on all imports into Cuba from the United States and all other countries except Spain. The rates in the tariff about to go into force, with some few exceptions, are greatly below the rates now in force at Santiago. The new tariff has been framed with a view to the rehabilitation of the island. The duty on paving stones, which are likely to cut an important figure in the sanitary reh ilitation of Havana, has been abolished, and the duties on chemicals, tar and pitch and crude oil heavily cut. The iron ore and steel rail duties have been reduced. 50 per cent. Coal and agricultural implements are put on the face list. OarlUU Ready for Revolution la Spain. London dispatches say advices have been received which indicate an early Carlist outbreak in Spain. London war correspondents have been hastened towara the Basque provinces where the first trouble is expected. All the Carlist clubs have been closed and Carlist newspapers suppressed in the Madrid district. 8,OOO Chinese Killed by an Explosion. A dispatch from Shanghai says a powder magazine situated in the center of the Chinese camp at Hang Chow ex-* ploded. It is estimated that 3,000 soldiers were killed, including the general commanding. The American and French missions were damaged; but there were' no fatalities among the Americans. •t,0«0,OO e UUse—Thr«» Killed. Terre Haute, Ind., sustained a loss of $2,000,00 0 by a fire which started in the big wholesale and retail dry goods boose of Havens 4c Geddes. Seven other large establishments and a dozen smaller ones were wiped out Two men were burned to death and two girls were injured by jumping from windows and one will die. New York Treop* Home from HawalL The First New York volunteers have returned home from garrison duty at Honolulu. Since August, 20 members of the regiment died, and ISO sick were left in the Honolulu hospital. Cvtaas SUU gtarvias. Brig.-Gen. Boyder reports from the province of Puerto Principe, Cuba, that there is great sadferitf sod many deaths are reported dailj among the natives from starvation. BRIEF NBW8 PARAQRAPH8. ' Kx-Capk-Gen. Blanco has arrived in Spain. There are now over 5,000 U. 8. troop* in garrison in Havana suburbs. It is said tWdeaJ whereby the Chicago «fc Alton read goes 4a the Missouri Pacific has just been concluded. Chinese rebels have massacred a French priest and 100 native converts. Maj. Marchand has finally lowered the French flag and evacuated Fashoda. The President will submit the peace treaty to the senate during the present session. Admiral and Mrs. Sampson sailed from Havana for home on the cruiser New York. Six people, including one woman, were killed by a snowalide on the Chi 1 coot pass. Canada and Australia will unite in constructing a Pacific cable to connect the two countries. "Hero" Hobson was kissed by 163 girls at Chicago, but tW7 of the "sillies'* bombarded him at Kansas City. The Filipino insurgents demand that Spain pay them $20,000,00 0 an a ransom for the 10,000- Spanish prisoners held by thum. Kdwurd G. Mason, a Chicago attorney who was proposed as a successor to President Dwight, oSt Yale, is dying of lJright's disease. The Russian government has ordered 10 new torpedo bout destroyers ^o be completed within two years, Pacific squadron. Lord Salisbury has recommended te the czar of Russia that the European disarmament conference be held in London next May. Prince George ot Greece, commissioner- general of the Europea*n powers in Crete, departed from Athens amidst a great popular ovation. The transports Mobile and Mohawk are under orders to sail as soon as possible for Manila, via the Suez canal, each carrying 1,800 troops. The Mexican government has submitted a colonization scheme to the Spanish authories in Havana, for Spanish soldiers evacuating Cuba. A Paris cable says: President Faure will probably dissolve the chamber of deputies and then resign his position, because of the Dreyfus case. Secretary Alger has ordered the Third, Fourth,, 12th, 17th, 20th and 22d U. S. infantry to Manila as soon as possible to relieve volunteers. The U. 8. cruiser Cincinnati ran full speed upon a rock in Santiago harbor, clearly denned in the charts, but not buoyed. She is probably badly damaged. After the most bitter fight in Chicago in years thn «ity commil has killftd the ordinances proposing the extension of the Yerkes street railway franchises 30 to 50 years. Oen. Kitchener is planning a new campaign to ^recover the remaining Egyptian provinces held by the mahdists, and will enlist 5,000 Soudanese for the expedition. In driving a tunnel through Pike's Peak to increase the water supply of Colorado Springs, a very rich vein of gold was struck. The find is causing great excitement. Orders have been issued assigning Brig-Gen. Mii'hnel V. Sheridan to the command of the department of the lakes, which includes Forts Wayne and Brady in Michigan, with headquarters at Chicago. Adjt.-Gen. Corbin has submitted to the house committee on military affairs the recommendation of Gens. Wade and Butler and Admiral Sampson, the Cuban evacuation commission, that 50,000 troops be stationed in Cuba. Capt. Midford, a New York inventor, has offered to raise the Spanish cruiser Cristobal Colon at Santiago and the U. S. battleship Maine at Havana and deliver them at the Brooklyn navy yard. Unless he succeeds he asks no compensation. Under the impression that the Spanish had evacuated Cerro, a suburb of Havana, the Cubans attempted a celebration which was resented by a force of Spanish troops. A fight resulted in which one Cuban was killed and several wounded on each side. A rear end collision 'occurred on the Pennsylvania railroad three miles from Rahway, N. J., which resulted in the loss of two lives and serious injuries to four persons. About 20 others were cut and bruised and several were imprisoned in the wreck until a wrecking train arrived. Mr. Bailey (Dem., Tex.) introduced a resolution in the house, directing the judiciary committee to investigate and report on the questions as to whether the members of the house who accepted commissions in the army had forfeited their seats in the house. This is aimed particularly at Maj^Qen. Wheeler, of Alabama. Great Britain has given another tnstanoe of her friendship for the United States by suppressing a filibustering expedition organised in Horns; ICeag .for Afoiskalde and his followers in the Philippines. The news of this at* teuipted.triekerv by Arwinaldo sauted the navy departmaaiioSwder the bat* titwhipN Oregon and vaiso wUfcMall basic for fell off a JMgfctot. and was • • • > > • - • r - • FELON LOVE BY HEKRY W. NESFIELD, CHAPTER XVII. On the fourth morning the expedition began to enter a lovely country. In the far distance loomed the Gray Ranges, about which little then was Vnown, save that they were popularly supposed to awarm with blacks. Tracks of wild cattle and horses began to be observed, and small herds of kangaroos and flocks of emus fled in dismay from the unexpected invasion of their domain. The country began to be mare hilly and better timbered, Large clumps of Bhea-oak and pine dotted about the hills gave it that park-like appearance so familiar to the traveler in civilized Victoria. Now they crossed a wide «andy creek, lined witL huge guw-trees, where dead logs and bowlders spoke of Ihe wintry Hoods, which had washed them down from the highlands above to their present resting places. Here the white cockatoos screamed their shrill welcome, and the iguanas etole stealthily away from the track of the explorers, and yawned their disapprobation at a safe distance, "WeU," thought Mr. Hall, "if this escapade means nothing else, it means one thing. If I get back safely over those confounded sand-hills my name >n/t pharles Hall If I don't take up a "hundred square miles of this country for a cattle-run." Towards mid-day the party came across a deserted native encampment, and near it was a well. Here they rested and refreshed their horses and themselves, having first taken the precaution of laying in a full supply of the good drinking water for their future needs. After a few hours' rest another start was made, but no sign of the fugitives could be seen. It was drawing towards evening when Jack Hall, who led the way, suddenly cried— —-• "Halt!" Dismounting, he carefully examined the ground. Rain had fallen there recently, and In a "clap-pan" which he was about to cross ho had come upon the tracks of a large dog. Uncertain whether this was the trail of a wild dingo or of a more domesticated anitnal, he had at once decided upon following it up. Skirting the edge of the moist clay, he made his way carefully through a mass of reedy grass and rushes, until he came upon a second open space, a "clay-pan" like the first. These "clay-pans" are bare shallow patches of earth which hold the water many weeks after the rain has fallen; and in some of the dry districts of Australia they are utilized by the settlers, who wake tanks in their neighborhood, and run the water from them by means of small drains into the artificial rain-catcher. At the second clay-pan Jack Hall paused and looked carefully around it, and then with a cry of delight he shouted out to his companions— "All right! We are on to them— steady—don't move! Stay where you are. Here are tracks of a man's boots —tracks not three dayB old!" Resting quietly in their saddles at they were bidden, the men sat silently expectant, while Jack followed up the trail. Some twenty yards or BO from where he first struck it, on the left of the "clay-pan," he discovered in some thick scrub the remains of a kangaroo. The feet, head and entrails lay upon tbt ground. The other portions had been taken away. "Blacksr inquired Mr. Hall. "No," replied Jack—"not Wacks— look there!**—and, holding up the animal's skull, he showed upon it the mark of a bullet-wound. "They are armed then," said the sergeant. "Tea—they have weapons of some sort, that's clear," replied Jack Hall; and, splitting open the head with his skesvth-knife, he extracted a ballet. "Revolver bullet," he remarked, holdtag It tip for his father's Inspection. •„ i'?How about the doer* asked one of the troopers. "There are tracks across toth tlese clay-paas of * dog." . "Baynea had a kangaroo-dog at the station. I rtstember veil his buying It from one of the men," said Jack, **and his being chaffed about going out bunting." "But, e* the night «f Bob Lake's going u* to the hut,** interposed tfct sergeant, "how was it thai n» «ae h*ard die dog barter • < "Baytti took It 4o«fe with him to tttttran's. I nsmesibef a—lag him tol- Urn Baynes dowm the creek. Tom t» kaow« SalllYaa? Did you tee a dog with him when he came into the bar for-the mail-bags?" "Yes," replied Sullivan; "I remember quite well seeing the dog with him —that is, on the night he came down for the mails. I don't remember noticing it with him before, though. But dogs aren't such scarce animals about the Ranges as to call for particular notice." ' "Well, I remember his having done it quite well, weeks before Bob Luke disappeared," sn!d Jack, "and, what's more, he took the dog away with him when he left the station." After holding a hurried council, it was decided that young Jack should continue the trail, and, having at last picked it up, he led the way, followed at some little distance by the rest of the party, across a plateau, until at last he arrived at the brink—a lofty precipice. Beneath him lay a long, narrow valley. Hills covered with thick scrub rose up on either side of it, while beyond, apparently only a few miles distant, could be seen plainly the long line of the Gray Ranges. At the bottom of the gorge was a winding creek full of sand and huge bowlders; but, from the luxuriant growth of the gum-trees which lined it, there could be no doubt but that an ample supply of water wai to be found there. Looking down upon these gums and wattles from that dizzy height, they seemed'to be no larger than cabbageplants, but Jack knew quite well that the plateau they were on was probably two thousand" feet above the waterbed upon which he gazed. By-and-by, as his eyes became more accustomed to the scene, he fancied he detected a thin line of smoke issuing from the foliage below. Yes, it was smoke. That curling line of blue vapor betrayed the presence of human beings; probably it was a native encampment The blacks were reported to be very numerous and hostile in this nearly unknown region, and it was advisable to take every precaution before approaching them. "That's a camp," exclaimed Jack, scarcely above his breath, "and a white man's camp, too, I'll wager!" It was decided after a hurried discussion that one of the party should go down and reconnoiter. the gully, and e that his re- Silently he CHAPTER XVIII. Jack Hall claimed that right, and, leaving his horse In charge of one of the troopers, he hunted aboat to try to find some rafe place Jiisre he could make the descent. Preswdly he fouad a zig-zag path which had evidendy been wern by human feet, and which appeared to le*4 directly down to where he had observed me smoke. By carefiU maneuvering he arrived nearly at the bottom he paused to make volver was in rea drew It from its sheath and examined it. Tlisn he gently continued his way, avoiding ever? piece of dry wood that lay in his path, the cracking of which might betray his presence. At length the ground became less thickly timbered, and he felt sure that he could EG*, be far from the camp. Straining k:<8 eyes, he could now distinguish between the stems of the trees a roughly-built bark hut It was not above twenty yards from where he stood, but the color of the bark made it difficult to discern. It was, as lie surmised, no native encampment There was a chimney at one end of it, which at once proclaimed the Inhabitants to be white men. Lying down flat upon the ground, Jaclt Hall watched and listened. Presently he heard voices. Then a woman came out, and walked towards a pile of firewood. Taking up a chopper, she split some up and carried it into the hut. Then he heard more talking, but he was unable to distinguish what was said. An hour passed, and the sun began to get low. If anything was to be done that night it must be done quickly; so, creeping up on his hands and knees, he at last regained his companions above. Motioning to them to be silent, he withdrew the party to some little distance from the edge of the precipice, and then told them all that he had seen. "There c*a be no doubt about it— they are thei«.M be said. "IdMaotgo vp to BaynW but whem H was •ear<a«a, and so 414 Aoi see the woMta; tat pom 414. fatter, «*4 frost what you toM s t I aas eartala it It the matter rest* sow aattralj with you, sergeant," remarked Jtr. Hall. "You give your orders, and wt will do e w best to^ carry them out/* "Just so, sir," replied the trooper it command. "Then my trdtrt are far you all to spread out Get down the sides of the ravine as well together a* you can. Surround the hut and arreti them at once. We have a good hour's light left, yet" The eight men then proceeded to tether their horses on the flat, and, having made them all safe, they each selected a spot at which to descend. They then disappeared amongst tht scrub. Some ten minutes elapsed. Then a cry broke the silence—it was the voice of William Luke. Hurrying down rather more quickl/ than his companions, he had seen one of the occupants of the hut standing near the doorway.% The slamming to of a door was heard, and almost simultaneously the trackers emerged upon the valley. There was no further necessity for silence, for th&ir presence had been betrayed by Luke's exclamation of surprise. "Two remain in the rear," cried the sergeant—"one on either aide, and the others advance with me!" The men who ran to the trooper's side were William Luke, Jack Hall and Sullivan. "I call upon you in the Queen'B nams to surrender!" cried the sergeant, as* he advanced. Two puffs of white smoke from between the sheets of bark which formed the walls of the hut, followed by sharp reports, were the only answers he received. (To be Continued.) NOT MUCH OF A LOVE MATCH. Queen WUhelmln*** Marrl«g« Largely Gov«r!ied by Reasons or State. It has been widely heralded that the engagement of Holland's young queen and the prince of Wied 1B one in which love cuts more of a figure than anything else. There is very good reason to believe that, while there may be more affection between the two than is usually the case in royal marriages, reasons of state have as much to do with the prospective union as anything else. One of these reasons has Just been pointed out by a European authority. The royal family and the people of Holland generally want to avoid the possibility that by the marriage of the young sovereign to a prince of a ruling family it might happen after some time that through inheritance a ruler of a foreign country might become also king of Holland. "TTusTmight easily happen if the yuuug queen should marry a prince of any ruling European house, The Dutch royal family and the people at Holland do not wish to repeat the experiences which the country has had in the past. Such marriages were the reasons for the Dutch war of independence in the sixteenth century, and indirectly for the dividing of Belgium and Hcrffend into two kingdoms in 1832. Just such a consort as was desired by the Dutch people Is found in the prince of Wied, whose family Is absolutely without political influence in Germany. During the dominance of Napoleon in a large part of European affairs the Wleds were deprived of their throne. After the evacuation of OerOEtAy by the French it was considered teat by the rulers of all the large German states not to restore their thrones "to the smaller princes, included, among whom were the princes of Wied. The former territory of the Wieds was therefore given to Prussia in 1815, since when the princes of Wied have been Prussian subjects, with lesa influence in Germany than many of the oldest noble families. Nevertheless, the Wied family is considered to be of equal birth to the other royal German families. Their title remains, but that is all, as they have very small family possessions. As Bulwer saya, "The mate for beauty should be a man, not a money cheat" and when the beauty is also a queen this rule should hold doubly good. Tat prince, being an exceedingly presentable young fellow and without any chance of bringing up complications such at the cautious Hollanders feared, waa just the man to mate with her majesty Queen Wilhelmina. Hence his selection. His royal highness is poor, but his wife will have enough for both, and she is believed to know enough to so manage affairs that her royal consort will be held in check should he ever manifest such gay tendencies aa have characterized the ruler of the neighboring kingdom of Belgium. A Patriarchal AppU TTM. Albert Ham. a farmer of West Dresden, Me., has an apple tret in his orchard which measures 9 feet 10 lnchet in circumference a foot from the ground, and at tht height of $ feet tht trunk branches into four limbs ataost as large. Its great Umbs are full of crooks and angles, but tht whokt makes a good, shapely tret. It it over A osotory old, and has bora* well for t*«fcf*t*oTtfc«lfertjr-e*vtaitfca*btem la Mr. Han's poateartoa. Oat jear It gave him forty-three hthtto of gtod CONGRESS AT WORK AGAIN. Rep. Corlia*, of Michigan* introduced a comprehensive bill providing for the acquisition of a right of way and the construction of an inter-oceanic canal by the United State*. The bill provides that the United States shall acquire from Costa Rica and Nicaragua a strip of land sufficient for a right of way for the canal and the necessary ports and harbors, and authorizes the "payment of $3,000,000 to the Maritime Canal Co. in full compensation for tho concession which that company now holds. It guarantees to Costa Rica and Nicaragua the use of the canal and harbor* and authorizes the issuance by the United States of $120,000,- 000 in bonds of denominations from 850 to $1,000 at 3 per cent interest. The President is authorized to extend to all nations the use of the Nicaragua canal on equal terms as to tolls and the privileges of navigation, provided said nations respectively enter into a treaty providing for the neutrality of the eaid canal, together with the ports of entry therein in the Pacific oceau and the Carribbean sea for at least the distance of 200 miles from said respective harbors Senator Teller (Rep., Col.) made a lengthy speech in advocacy of the theory that there are no restrictions upon the rigtit of the United States to expand its borders so as to include far distant territory. He went quite thoroughly into thj legal points bearing upon the question and also incidentally discussed at some length the form of government for the Filipinos, saying that he would encourage selfgovernment among the islanders and would give them the moBt liberal government which they were capable of conducting, but that he would not take down the American flag where once planted. Senator Platt (Rep., Conn.) spoke against the Vest resolution which declares that the United States has no power to acquire territory. He said that expansion has been a law of our national growth, the mainspring of our national development. As to granting self-government to new peoples, we would be under no obligation to do so until the people showed their fitness for it. Senator Proctor (Rep., Ver.) introduced a resolution providing for the appointment of a committee of five senators to visit the islands of Cuba and Porto Rico for the purpose of "inquiring into the military requirements necessary to establish and maintain order in those islands until civil government is inaugurated/' Mr. Hale (Rep., Me.) opposed the measure. Senator Hunca introduced in the senate and Rep. Payne in the house, a bill for Good Digestion Walts on appetite, or it should do so, but ibis can be only when the stomach is In a healthy condition. Hood's SanapariUa so tones and strengthens the stomach VuA It digests food easily and naturally and thr. all dyspeptic troubles vanish. Hood's Sarsaparllla Is America's Greatest Medicine. Price 1* H o o d ' s Pills cure Liter Ills. 36 cents. I Expensive Luxuries. | Benham— I should like to live in New Xorlc. Mrs. Benham—You'd find it tdo expensive. Benham—What makes you think so? Mrs. Benham—I understand that in the big city you have to use revenue stamps on swear words. • • • V ' f to grant suTTsiciies American shipping. The bill is entitled, 4'A bill to promote commerce and increase the foreign trade of the United States and to provide auxiliary cruisers, transports and seamen for government use when necessary." Senator Butler, of North Carolina, gave notice of an amendment he will introduce to the pension appropriation bill providing that the present pension laws shall apply to Confederates as well as Union veterans, with the exception that the Confederate* may uot draw back pension. Rep. Corliss £Mich) has introduced a bill providing for the construction of a ciblc by the United States J6o Hawaii, Gamn, the Phillipin.es and Japan. The bill to extend the customs and internal revenue laws of the United States over the Hawaiian islands was passed by the house. Senator Morgan made a three-hours' speech upon bis bill for the construction of the Nicaragua canal. The house refused to concur in the senate amendments to the army and navy deficiency bill. The house passed a bill appropriating $350,000 for the Philadelphia exposition of 1899. The house passed the Indian appropriation bill as it came from the committee. Both houses adjourned to Jan. 4. THE MARKETS. LIVE STOCK. New York— Cattle Sbeep Lambs H< U'H the little colds that grow into VI jj colds; the big colds that ends in i 'assumption ami death. Watch the little colds. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine 8 rup. The most profitable teaching ia tht lesson of the moment. • The queen of the tea table not only reigns but she pours. KN0WING_H0W PAYS. The Moral of This Old, Old Anecdote Will Save a Heap of Trouble and a File of Money. Something had gone wrong with some simple part of a stationary engine and the stoker could not fix it. After spending a day or two on it he was forced to ask the aid of a more competent workman. lie failed also, and someone suggested the employment of a local celebrity, a sort of tinker at any mechanical job. There is generally one in every locality. He gave two or three raps with his hammer and touched up a .rod or two, when the pounding, or whatever ailed the ma» chine, ceased. When asked to. make out his bill, it read as follows: To Fixing Engine 8 .60 To Knowing How 10.00 *10.50 This anecdote clearly demonstrates that it pays to know how. Engineer J. J. Jeffries, of the Royal Cycle works at Marshall, Mich., residing in thai city at No. 141 S. Marshall St,, tells la the following of his experience with the little Conqueror; it will pay you to know how he got rid of a troublesome companion. He says: My kidneys troubled me more or less for yeaff and finally became so bad that I was compelMll to Rive up locomotive engineering on account* tho jurring of the train, and seek employment as a stationary enpineer. When the attacks i f kidney complaint occurred I could not vesta* lie comfortably in any p^ition and often in itt morniny after a restJess nl^ht I was move ; tired and worn out than when I went to j when th^atCacaa were at their heli j unable to stoop or lift 'anything and despite I use of every remedy that came to my not i preparations recommended to me by my i quuintunces, numerous piasters of all \ worn day and nitfht, I was unsuccessful in curin? anything to help me uatil I tried Doa#*a Kidney Pills. The first box helped me. I st«ui* ily improved while taking the second anaTl stopped the treatment when I had nnised th1© third as I considered there was no more necessity for continuing the remedy. . -r . •a-; ;№••< : Dean's Kidney Pills for sale by dealers. Price T)Q c?nts. Mailed -by Foster-Milburn Co., Huffalsa, N. Y., sole ag-ents for the U. S. Remember the name Doan's and take no substitute. It's positively cruel to keep up tho .iokes at the expense of the dude when he isn't capable of understanding them. g Established 1780. * Baker's Chocolate, Best grades.. Lower grade*..80 Best grades....soj Lower grades. .S09 I 9J Detroit— Best grades.... 4 7»3S ftQ Lower grades. .3009 4 6J Best grades... 4 00® 1T» Lower grades..3uoQtu i n«ep t i 60 2 20 4 10 tU 4 00 3 03 4 90 b |» ft* 4 75 5 5>t 4 00 6 00 4 00 6 K> 4 S5 HI Best grades....40Q&I7S 4 00 4 » S g Lower grade*. 3 vWa.4 .X) t i ) 3 75 t t t Cincinnati— Best grades.... 4 w j| i 6J Lower grades .3 0014 tfO Best grade*... .< 2 &> 00 Lower grades S&5$tS> 4 10 tit 4 1 » 19) ft* 4 » ft 90 41 5 IS is V«tr York UKAIN, ETC Wheat, Corn. OKU. No.:! red No.* mix N o T white Totetf o 71-171 * 3 1 * * * Mfttttt . No. t tlaMCbjr Potato—, Uc per bu. U«* dfteke»*,«ttc per lb: fowta, Butter. bwtSairj,l*c per lb; celebrated for more than a century as a delicious, nutritions, and flesh-forming beverage, has our well-known Yellow Label on the fron t of every package* and our tradc-maric-La Belle Chocolatiere> won back. NONE OTHER OtNUINE. MAOC OMt Y BY WALTER BAKER k CO. U&, Dorchester, Ma**. rtENSJONS, PATENTS CLAWS. STRAR6E BUT TRUE Twiewi got» GoMTTntch worth «*•«•.*» • r»Bt«4 tar fire yt%n, (L,aAl«t' crO—tO f«r V cu. For partleaton »44rttt vtta tump ft MUIJUU , Vihet Tfei* %'••> '. **?S^"YW. F. L. ANDREWS EDITOR. THURSDAY, DEC. 29, 1898. A Trip To The (Jraud canyon. The following letter was written by James Gilbert, who was a forer resident of North Lake, near ere, to his cousin Will Dunlmr, and may prove of interest to inauy of our readers: I, with a party of ten left Cnmp Verde, Arizona for a trip to the Grand Can you. We started on the 9th of August on our overland trip, with three teams, two two horse teams and one four horse teams. The four horse team drew a large wagon for the purpose of hauling our bedding and provisions and all the necessities of a trip of this sort. We left the Camp on a bright August morning, when the thermometer registered about 105 degrees fahreuheit in the sha^e. On account of water we only traveled about 11 miles, when we camped over night. We were in a low altitude but nevertheless every one slept well during the night The morning of the 10th we started up the mountain, which was a steep incline. It took us all day to climb this mountian, |t was late when we got to our but we found the nicest I ever saw for camping, a fine spring of water abundance of pasture for * ftock. 1 can say that we all well in our camp. We slept three puirs of blankets e"i'e the night before we needed account of tlw fine water beauty of the camping we stayed over one day. morning of the 12th we panned our trip over the mountthrough a pine forest, one could not help Our camp this evening the pump-house, nine miles Flagstaff, This is the pump that supplies Flagstaff with water. The 13th we started and reached at.. the little city of Flagstaff, where we camped for several days. This was at the foot of the San Francisco Mts. There we had a beautiful camping ground, with the altitude at 10,000 feet above sea ifwel, here you may know we had a fine time and a delightful climate. We all ate hearty and slept well. We camped at the foot of the San Francisco Mts. for several days, and enjoyed ourselves in camp life. While we were there we saw many things of interest. We went to the stock yards to see them load about 750 head of cattle on the cars. One the greatest things I saw while I was in Flagstaff was the Ice Caves. They were about 8 miles north of Flagstaff, near Clark's valley. The cave is on. a M. ittle kujtl, and v!i3u I saw tbe place where we had to go down I lthought it would be impossible for any one to enter the cave through so gniaU a passage, but after much squeezing we nil got through except one heavy set man, but after a little sever** squeezing he got through at last. Inside the cave we found large chunks of ice and iciiles, and about 35 feet iusule the cuve we found large lumps of ice, one of which we took to our camp. The morning of the 25th we continued our journey to the cauyon. We still went higher and higher up over the good finished wagon ro«d. We reached the altitude of about 12,000 feet on this days journey. At night we camped at a little spring, which we found to be verv Sue water. Just ns we were getting supper for this evening a cloud came over the mouutain and surprised all by wetting everything but after the rain we all enjoyed a good meal as usual. I have not said that we were all cooks. I was the gravy cook and I tell you we hud some fine gravy at times. Ou the morning of the 26fch we reached Lime Stone Tanks. Here we had to use tank water: The next day we reached the pines, but not good water. We were compelled to camp at a tank and uso that water. On the evening of the 28th we reached the rim of the Grand Canyon. This was a distance of 133 miles fw>in home. We were all tired enough of driving and eujoyed a good nights rest, but were all anxious to,see the Grand Canyon and were up early and dressed for a ride around the rim. All were mounted on horse back, ladies included; We started aud Jjrftveled a mile or two till we got a good view of the cauyon. We found that we could get the best view in this depth. I will say that this canyon has the right name "Grand". One cannot express in any other word the extensive granduer of this canyon. I will give some of the dimensions as they were from where we were. It was 18 miles wide* and its depth was 5053 feet from the head of the trail to the Colorado river. Tbe trail from the head to the bottom of the cauyon is 7 miles. The surrounding country is not rough Find broken as one would think it was. We traveled all dAy on the rim and looked from different points. When it began to grow dark we returned to our camp and all went to bed early so as to get an early start down the canyon. We rose early and part of the crowd went on horse back and the other part on foot. I walked down the canyon with an old lady who weighed about 225 ponnds and I tell you I had a picnic getting down and out with her. There was some of the finest scenery down in the canyon I ever saw. I went into two caves while I was there. I expect it is of little of me Dr.Cady's Condition Powders are just what a horse needs when in bad condition, Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge. They are not food but raedioine and the best in use to put a horse in prime condition. Price 25c per package. For sale by F. A. Sifter, i ACTIVE SOLICITORS WANTKD EVEKk- WHERE for'The Story of (he Phillplues*' by Mur&t Halstend. coir missioned by tbeGovernment aa Official Historian to the War Department. Tlie b«M»k was wrlttau in the annv cuwpd at Nau Kranoisoo, on the Pacldo with (leueral Merrtt, la tbe hospital a at Honolulu, in Hoot; Kong, la the American trenches »t Manilla, l i ihe Insurgent catcpa with Au'uluairio, on the ilerk of the UJyui pi* with Dew«y, and In the roar of the battle at tlie fall of Manila. Btmausa for ntfentti. Brimful ol original pictures taken bv ^ovorumeot photon- i r&puera oa the spot Large Imok. Low prUvn. ' HI* protitB Freight paid. Credit given. Dri»p all . trashy unofilulal war hooks. Outfit free. Adores* K. T. Barber, Sac'v, Star Iitauranca HlUt;. Chicago. I Tea Mil.Ion Wheelmen. It is stated by competent. Authority that there are ten million people in merica wbo are biuy>le riders. 'robaMy each one gets an average ot \n* hurt in a season and that i» just hen Henry & Johnson's Arnica & Oil Liniment pets in it« i/ood work. Nothing has ever been in tide that will cure a bruise, cut or xjnain so quickly Also reinobes pimpi^s, sunburn tan or freckles, Ciewti and nice to use. Take it with you Costs 25r j»«r bottle. Three timns us much in a 50<* bottle. We sell it and guarantee it to tfive good satisfaction or mon*?y refunded. F. V Si Railroad Guide. Wraad Trunk Railway System. Departure of Trains at Plaokue?. In Effect -N >v 3. itrtW We have no Chromo to offer you, but we will strive to give you all the local news for only 2c PER WEEK. r# -———3 ... " .-» - •- _ • -J vV o 2 » ,o \ Popular route for Ann Arbor, Tor.-' ledo and points East, ^PUNI and i<4*~ .. £ *> gj I Howeil, Owosso, Alma, Alt Plea.^oi ' P fc1 *. Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse Cily aru - •*" points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. HRXNETT, G. V. A., To »-?•!! № A Clever Trick It certainl y looks like i\ but ther e is really no trick about it. Anybody can try it who aas )&me back and weak kidneys, malari a or nervous tioables. We mnan be can I'ure him self fight away by takin g electrfc bit tera. This medicin e tones' up the whole system, acts as a stimulan t to the liver and kidneys, is a biood puri fier and nerr e tonic . Ji cures Coim+i - Headache , Faintin g Spells, s, and Melancholy . It is pa rely vegetable, * mild laxative and , restore s the system to its natura l vi#* 4>r. Try electric bitter i And be con* vinos]! Htftt they are a miraet o worker. Star / botti e fttanoteed . Gol f We a bottle At ?, JL St«l*'« *>r*g i on page 5. It is. certainl y tfratifjing to t be public't o know of o.->e concer n in "the land who are not afraidt o be generou s to tb« neecly and sufferintr. Tbe proprietor n of Dr . Kintr s New Discovery for Consumption , Cough s and Colds, faavft ^fiven away over ten million s tria l bottle s of thi s ^rea t me.iirin e and have th * satisfactio n of knowin g it has »i>so]<Uel y cure d thou.^and h of hop'ies s cases. Asthma , BroDchitis , Hoarsenes s and all diseases of th e throat , cb^st, aad lunj?8 are MI rely cuf«;d by it. C&ll on F . A. Sigier dru^iw t aud fret a tria l bottl e free, rejroia r »iz« 50c aiuf | 1 . Ever j b l or price Have 0 n ENVELOPE S <pnd STATIONERY . Weddin g Cards , Scho o Cards , Callin g Cards , ~~ Business Cards ; — Auctio n BiJls, Lette r Heads , Programs , Ticket s Etc. DO YOU W SH ANYTHING IN THIS LINE? IF SO CALL AND GET PRICES. № fAVORITC Your friend would enjoy * * * ^ * ^ f e ~ ~ ~ " TH E DISPATCH , end it them . Th e price is only $1.00 for one whole year, or less tha n two cent s a copy. I t is bette r tha n a letter and is certainl y cheaper . Try it for one year and you will never do withou t it. riend s of th e DISPATCH—Whe n having legals printed , please request Judge of Probat e Davis to send them to this office. JaokaoB and Isterw'dU it U M BAtTBUUND Pontlac Detroit—(hi. KM|>UID And Intermediate M* Pootiae Lenox Uctr"ir nn;t lnteruu'Uiiite .Sttt. iliol. Air Mue IHv. trains leave 1'ontiac at for Romeo Lenox and int. eta. Lv. t«.*4a t4.4S p fft.ll p m tf.OO a m H.OUp m D. <t M. DIVISION LKAVE PONTIAC SaijiuawQd Kapidi and Ud Haven (id Kapldi Ud Haven Clikayo StLgiaaw Ud KapiUa Chicago and Iot#nuediate ata. l B l ' N D Lv. f!2. -W p m )b.07 p m «, *«.JJ8a m T1W53* m W-40 p a TMO p m lUKTBo Detroit EMt and Canada Detroit Eait and Cunada Detroit and South Detroit East and Canada Leave Detroit vi* Windsor K AM BOUND Toronto Montreal New York *12.0A t> m London Kxpxeat f(S.i)O p K 18.06 p m train baa parlor cat to Toronto—Sleeping car to -uflsuoauliSew York fDaily except Hooday. •Dally . W. J. BLACK, •gent , Pinokney M ich. W. E. DAVIS E. H. UUQUK« (i. f, A T. An«n*. A. G , P , 4 T Agt. Montreal, Que. Chicago, III, Baa FLBTCHIB, Trar. Pas*. Agt., Detroit Mich. m- "'41 a "fOLEDO NARB O AN0 TH Ml CHI RAILWAY. GAT? i •a L-J pi* rHcn/M5MACI ! INE ^ * i t i l THE 5£5T SEWING MACHINES ON CASHI Urea to the consumer dt fectoryprfces , • me|!§tCTY %2Z.Z0 y*9SES&> , Auourrcce me KST HAM , ffiaij^^^H Q tH£ 5TERUN0 *20.65,l "™1 " I B ™ Q • i > ' . 'i ~ — If you are going away on a visit or have guests at your home, the D I S P A T C H is sure to get the pews. BO YEARS' EXPERIENCE tU-Y TRADE MARKS DC8I0N9 . . . . COPYRIGHT* A C Anyone lending a «ketota and deaertptlon may • oulckly ascertain our opinion free whether a s •• ; Invention t* probably pAtantable. Commnnloa. tloua utrtot) y nonndentlal. Handbook oa Patent* ^ •ent free. Oldest ngeney for aecurlnir pateata. & f PatenUi taken tnrouurta Mann h Co. reoelT* -• « o t <* $puUU notice, without charge, In the ^ *" J. ~ £ v Scientific American. B "*£ A haodaonielr itlaatratad weekly. Lurseat df» culuion of any «clentiflc Journal. Terma. 98 • four raontba, f L BoMbraU newadealera. ^ Branen Ottce. S96 F 8t« WaabligtoTi, w J oi KV AND > travel tor 106.00 R: : r \ ) '. ••> « « • • ; r \ t ' , envelope, tkt THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH, F. L ANOREWS, Proprietor. . Tin Davit Macbbit Co., Chlcaoo. Baby Carriages • • ' \ r •:f'':^::: • • ' . • • • • • • < • • • - . ' • V « A „•» i * % & h'- Continued fro* The Agricultural College just established a deer park and trying to tell you any thing more h e r e a f t e r w i n h a v e about it .only that I went down to ,«K t f t h ^eer parE the Colorado river. l n e last .&UU c l - ^ t b e f o H o w i n g from t h e county of Livingston, in chancery, at the village 21223$*' *** Ju<acUl Oiwu11 ELLA MITCHBLL, Co plalaalat, Bolt ES MITCHELL, Defendant. " • peadla* i s the Circuit Court for feet Was almost perpendicular. j J^e c o r ( J " of Howell, on the tflod day of Deceabor, a. d. We Stayed down in the Cftnvon j « M ^ H o r a c e D e a n ) w n 0 is visit- ***** this caue< tt appearing, from a*davlta on ; all uight, and i t was veVy w a r m - ^ i <,r a n ( if i o n M T. Dean fllMh*t the defendant^ chariea Mitcbeira ia»t n & r t v u U B U U > • » known place of residence waa in Kowlerrille, WHS SerioUBly i n j u r e d One d a y l a s t Michigan, but, that his proftent whereabouts are BRITISHJEDjCAL^INSTOE 303 East Main St.* Jackson Mich. «!};• -;* >**•:!' Treats All Diseases of Men aud Women. When others fail, consult us. We have made the treatment cf xall chronic diseases the study of our lives.* If you are in need of skillful treatment we will give it to you. Our btaff consists of seven eminent specialists, and their combined wisdom is brought to bear in all complicated, difficult of doubtful cases. Male or female weakness, ca- ' >arrh and catarrhal deafness, also rupture and all deseases of the rectum, are positively cured by , our new treatment. ~ Consultation Free. Our charges for treatment vary .from 15 to $30 per mouth, either «.by mail or at Institute. Only ; curable cases accepted? Hours 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays 10 to 2. • W. H. HALE, M. D., Chlvf Consulting Physician. ana lois oi SKUUKS. we nau look out for them. On our way home we were told •~ w u ~ ~ * *U« J A Q . : „ i i , a ! unknown, Therefore, on motion of Arthur E. week by one of the deer in the; C o l e , ^ C o m p l a i n t i I , i t i 8 ( , f d e r e d t h t t ; , ^ p , p a r k . U e W e u t t o t h e p a r k t o See ' Defendant enter his appearance in said caur; on or before five mouth* that a petrified forest was not far;;, ,, „ o% , „ . aAa-.ni, from date of thl» order, and, ftttfav / V - _ rnnA ttnf1 ftll w ' t h e d e e * B U d » n O t 8 6 e i n g V W 4 " ' that within twenty daye the C.m.lalnant cause away from the road, and all were • c ] J m e d o v e r t h e f e n C 0 a n d w e n t t h i i order ^ ^ puWh«i in tae Vmckney tahnex ipoluasc et ol osceaet edi,t .w hAicfthe r wwase o ngloyt l u p t o th<| h a y ^ t a o k j w h e r e a half a mile from the road. We all went to see it and I tell you it was a great sight There were PATCH, a newspaper printed and circulatiug in found them lying down. The buck enraged by the old genteman's presence, charged upon him, knocked him down and j the county of Living too. publication to be continued onoe each week for six successive weeks. ABTHUK E.COLK, STKABNU K. SMITU, Solicitor for Complainant. Circuit Judge stumps that were from two t#; b e f o r e a g 8 i g t a n c e c < m l d a r r i v e ) i n _ QTATE of MICBXUAN, county of three ft. through and also logs as j large. We carried specimens of this petrified wood home with us. We found this in all colors, some black, some bright red, ect. AVhile in this forest, which is very rough, Iisaw a mouution lion but I had no gun with ni3 at the STYLISH, RELIABLE ARTISTIC-*- Recommended by Leading Dretsmakeri. £ They V*ityt I MS CALL BAZAR. I ERNS :js NONF BETTER AT AVY PRICE i l» -.•>* D i u t r m ki * t o ldd I n nealrly ', .»:io u-wn ii: :h« I'nited S t a t e ! i..vi.'.'doT» not krrp them ««no I'r.c rant «(»u:pl id Li V;cCALL COMl U o W H t h Street, N«w York RRAVCH o r r i c « « : j5 159 Fifth A v e . , Chicago, arrd 5 K>5i b\'^'-<-it St., S a n t-ranciaco. S GALL'S MAGAZINE I-! Brightest Msgszloe Published , Conuins Deau'.iful Colored Plates. Illustrates L.uest Patterns, Fashions, Fancy Work. Agent* wanted i >r this mutzine Inerery l o c » h t y . Rcaiitilvil p r e m i n m j for • little w o r k W r i t e fnr i - r m s and o t h e r p a n i c - iil»»» Subi«,-';T ••••n only 3 0 c » p e r yeara includTj a FKEK Pattern. Addn-M T H E M c C A L L C O . , = 138 to 146 W. 14th St.. New York f *_ • • a . • & Too! " i MILLER R0DEONE2O93 MILES IN 132 HOURS The Eldredge #50.00 the pelvidert $4p.OO jured him quite seriously with sharp time BO I failed to get him. We saw nothing more of importance on our trip to the Grand a (t t^e < Canyon. We reached home on the 9ta of Sept., just a month after we started. When I was a college youth I knew a girl who yeilded to an understandable desire to be a goodj fellow among good fellows, and <Julredt o P№8«nt tb°lj> *lai 0 0 , i court at the probate office in t_~ o . „ , for t h e furtheranc e Ol thl S am- I ell, lor examinatio n and allowanee, on or before bition cvoppftd her hair close, put Notice Is berehy jrivfnl tlrt by an order of the Probate Court for the County ot Livingston, made on the 7th day o* December a. d. lft£., six months from date were allowed lor creditors to present their claims against the «state of WILLIAM HECHELER, Deceased. And all creditors of said decease! ara reto Bald probate office in tbe viliaga of How BVBHTTUCMDAY n o i v i x e BY FRANK L. ANO^EWS Subscription Price $1 in Advance. Entered at tae Po#tonU» <*c L'IU ta^y, Michigan, a» *etonrt-c!ii«» matter. Advertising rale* made known on application. Beslnete Cards, $4.00 per year r«aih and inarriase uotices publiahed free. Announceiuento ot enCtrt^iui'itfuta may *>* paid for, if desired, by preaentinp the otlice with ticketa of admiaeion. In ca»eik;iiet»ttre aotbroaght o tne office, regular rates will be charged* All matter In localnotlce column will be <*hare ed at 5 cents per Hue or fraction thereof, for eaca Insertion, where no time la §i>eciaed, all notice* *ill beicaertod until nderwi Uncontiuued, nod •Ui b*» ch»Tjp«MJ for•ceordiugly. - * • \U ch*Bg*« )f adrertiMuieott* U(Ji»T reach this a slice as early as TOBSDAT morning to Insure an in#ertion th* same week. JOS f>SWtlJS/Gf La all IU branches, a specialty. We have all kind* and the Utwjtaiyiwttuf Type, etc.,. *uicU «n»bi«» ua to execute all kind* of work, such <u Books, PampUsts, Posters, ^roKraiaioes, Bill Heads, Not« Ueada, ^tat«menu, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in, superior etylws, upon cite shortest notice Prices as c \ att good work can ue cioatf; . v« i. wiillll be hheeaarrdd bbeeffoorree ssaaiidd ccoouurrtt oonn TTuueessddaayy,, tthhee p a c k e t s i n t h e Sides Of h e r Skirts, 7th day of March, and on Wednesday, the 7th day - O. T. Edited bf the W. C. T. U. of Pluckney. All who are interested in teraperence should not fail to attend the W C T U meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Leal Sigler, Tuesday, Jan. 3, 2.30 P. M. To fight against intemperance ia of June next, at 10 o'clock in the furenuou of each of »&id days. Dated: Howell, Dec. 7,1898. AIBIRD M. DAVIS, Jud^e of Probate. boots and a swagger. She posessed real womanliness, but her appearance did indicate it, and she became a byword for the uncouth among the young men of our acquaintance. I heard of her recently, and I observe that she stills bears her maiden name, whether fforaj t i o n s and positively cures Piles, or no choice or necessity I will not! p a y ,-equirod. It is guaranteed to srive undertake to say. But I kuowj perfect satisfaction ormoney refunded, that the others, who w^re careful, | Price 25 cents per box. neat, attractive in their appear-j For Sale by F. A. SIGLER. ttnee, are all more or less happily . , T . . . . . . A t-TIV'K SOLICITOKS WA.NTED married. 1 meutiou this, not as A wHENEfor"Tn»Kiorvof tb«» Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup EVEKY by Murat Halstead, commissioned by thf (iorern. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. . - Claud* L. Si'ler TrtUSTEKS Ueo. Kea»ou *r., C J. Te^ole, b. ii Jackoou, F . J . Wright, ii. L. Tuouip-i >a, O. U Bowuiun. „ _ CLEKK «. J Teeple TBBA80BBB D. W. Mnru « • A ^ ' • * MiUBsiaNiiB Oeo. Burck L I>. «r urficisa Dr. H. K " • CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Kev. Chan.'SinipBoD, pastor. Services avery Sunilay morQing nt i 3 d S d a y evening at 7:00 o'clock. ddn y i Sd ing servu-o. , p io:3n, and erery y o c l c k . Prayer meeting Thars- Sunday school atdoee of morn- F. L. Andrews. Supt, \J Kev. (\ S. Jones, pastor. Serri** every Suuday nu-.rning at 10:H0 and every Sonday evening at 7;0C od^ck. Prayer meetinj? Thortda\ dveninys. SuaJiy school at close of naorni i R H f«eplu , SUDI. U.)<a tt^ial, S.JO S V. MAKVf* 'J.vriidbiC CHUtto'd. liov. M. J. Ooinmertoril, a n a r g u m e n t tO W o m a n , DUt tO ment as Official Kietoriao to the SVar Depart- ainli maud with seruioD at y.H&a. w. ever> third Sunday. Low mass at 7:80 o' h i h d with sermon at ya&a ua U * ^ ftlmnaf f h « w m - t «if t l i i a r«r«aAnf ' • ^ i.- ' , L iretit. Th« honk w&s written in i m y camps at j ttJmosi. t u e WOrK OI UllS p r e s e n t i m p r e s s my COUteutlOU a s t o t h e , Pan Francisco, on the Pacific with General Merrl't. day, for unless it is well done very little else can be lastingly done.— Archbishop of Canterbury. We have seen there is no hope of improving, iu any shape or form, the liquor traffic. There is! able first impression of nothing now to be done but to ! m O re quickly from dowuiimsH or hop maunishneas in attir* ttum from Jonn Irelanl. any defect We say to the young: Do not leek—From "Lay Serin HIS for touch strong drink; it is poison to Woman," by Stanley Uarr, iu the body and the soul. The dan- Demorest's Magazine for January. ger of the drink habit is far greater than you cau know. You may see no danger in the drink habit. We do, aud earnestly warn you of it,—Neal Dow. Compromise with it! You had better compromise with the , i - i i i 1" the hnppitmn at Honolulu, in lion? Kon:, in Value wlllCQ m e u place, p e r h a p s the American trenches at Manilla. In the iniur- , . (fents camp? with Aguinahlo, on the deok^ol tho UnCOnSClOUSly S o m e - t i m e s , UpOU ulympla witli I)»«wey. aortinthe roar ot thel>attl& . . , . . } T *' ' hH 'a ' or Manilla. Ronaaza for agents. Brimt h l S q u a l i t y i n WOmftllS tireSS. I i»\»t pictures takea by ^ovurnmeut photogiii-' . i • T i • jOiera on the spot. Large book. L'>w prices. B><j; K l l O W t h a t 1 a m C o r r e c t l t l s a y i n g ' promts. Freight pnld. Crwllt alvpn. Drop all ., , . , , « m trashy unomeial war books Outfit froe. Address, t h a t a m a n Will f o r m a i l UUtaVOr-; F. T. Bmher, .Sec'y. 8tarlnsnrauce Blt^. Ohfeafo. batter it you i> m., veei>er8anuban«dictli>n at 7 : SOCIETIES. m h e A. O. II. Suclety of this iilaie, l t i i i r Suurta•y i•n the K-r. - - • John MeOuinpss, County r. P. ». <:, 8, Coat*! panther in his jungle: wilh au Egyptian plague as it blotches an empire; with tho cyclone iu it«» flight, with Apollyon, for whom this evil is recruiting officer, quartermaster, and coiumauderio- chief.—T. De Witt Talma^e. Beer is not a real food. You can put all the nourishing portion (i Business Pointers. Tax Payers NotitM'. The tax roll is now in my and I will b« prepared to nsmve on and after Fridayy, DM. 9th. 1898. ROY H. TEEPLE, Twp. Trpa<. At, Finokney Ex. Bank, Pinc.kney, Mich. WANTED. Two QueatloiiN Atttwe What is the use of making i fi«:lo than your competitor cannot >ret a better price for A us—As there is no ditfureuce i u i j tlifl priue, the public will buy only the bettpr, so that while our profits may he smaller on a single scalo, they will 'oe nuirh creator in the aif^re^ute, How can you %et the public to know your make is the best? It hoth articles are brought prominently before the public, both are certain to be tried and the public will v^ry quickly pass a judgement on them and use only the better, This explains the lar^e sale oof Chamberlain's Qpuffh Remedy. The! F conliul is ti> evorf< Mrs. Ella Mer unioi'*ftji>»'ijrrn League cordially iuvited. tfiss Idlth :ie C T . A . ajnl B. (MXI»V, »v6ty tiiirASataroaj ev>inia<; in thew Hall. Jolin l>OQ')h.n ITr. MJ KN1O11TSOF M4Ct'AHbiKS. Meet ever? FfMay •v^nlcj: on or twfoTe ful of tbe inooa at their hull ii\ tlie Swarthoat bldg. Visiting brotbertare contially i:ivit«d. Sir (kuiu'ht Cor Livingston Couiwuui the full of ibo 0ROB It OK £ASTS*H tiw Friday«TaMtagtoHftagthe itA.M. meeting, S K S . M'AUV RKAO, \V. M. LADIES O f T i l l : M.vCi.1 ABIiWS. jt^ei azul 3rd Saturday of uicliiuunib ut -J:ii i • ,. K. >>, L. M. hall, Visitiii/ s ^ u r s u ) r l i H have been usin« it tor years; vued. f?or> 1st p m. at Reliable man in this vicinity to [ and have found that it can always be own a small office and handle my depended upon. They may occasiongoods. Position permanent and a " v t a k e up with some fashionable good pay. If your record is O. K. n^elty put forth with exasperated is an opening for KNKiHTS OF T H E LOYAL GU me-t every secoml W ' e U / ov«?ulu>i ot every uiontuia ttie K. O. T. M. iiall at ,";.joo'clock. All viaiciag Juarde welcmu«. you. Kindly mention this paper when writing. 5216 A. T. MORBIS, ClNCINATI,O. I' iu a gallon of the best beer ever brewed on the end of an ordinary table-knife. So little nourishment is there in it that you would have to be drunk over and over again before you could swallow enough! ^a**lMKMIfc*lfallMfe^MSfe«fc«fi beer to supply nourishing food ^j# sufficient for a square meal.—Nor- w man Kerr, D. D. "^c J i.t T> O • r ^^ and oO ne of. JVa mes G^il.m.oiu r,s co„lleg e! swfeford, the Eye-SpeciahsUv^ t . J r rr , - , o seut . . , . , . a u t J •. i^&about your eyes. lhirtUfe fneuds says of him. He had quite ^^ - J— - *** n r w r claims but are certain to return to the ~ one reliable remedy and for c and croup, their is nothing better A R N K L L , Capt. BUSINESS CARDS. thaa Chamberlain's For sale ba F. A. Cough Remedy, F. SIGIER M. 0 . C. DRS. SIGLER & SIGLEfl Phyetcin is aadSur^B us. All calls prd« Consult B\ E. a CHUB BttVBUl iULU. lit? UlWl UUILt? VIV * TT 11 ,h orror o*f i.n t*o xi.c at.in.g d,a m• k,s . ^•»*v«•"e a r ri^nc Hc owell. T - - I W ^U n one occasiou. •p er\h aps f.o r; i^' ^JTiT 1Office over Jewett s^ k **- - v ., ,.' v * . U%Haraware store. ^J& staler reasons or hospitality, some beer w „ .. , T. , •si«ri^lviri u A t A -t. V ^ Howell, Mich. ^ had found its way to our room. • »«• ** He quitely lifted the window and ^ poured the dangerous liquid on • the street, saying, "Better on God's earth than in his image."— Pains in the chest when a person |s[ j has a cold indicate a tendency toward pneumonia. A piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain's Pain Bairn j • and bound on to the chest aver the! pain rill promptly relirva nnd I the threatened attack. This lame '. A. today or Mich. oa Maia DK. A. B. r>;:vn.ST-K\-fry Tlr ' .V '• • • « • *•&• S-IIIIP ire-tttnent will relieve a For w / V ' . " "i We can make to roar measure a Fine, AU-Wool ,50 Suit u.cnuity P h t U« »t{ i Tlfi OHtfER. Stat« of Mk-Jtl uf Livingston, 88.—At a ae*"l"n of . . or *\h\ county, helrt at the Prohnt* From Life of J a m e s Gilmour of ia tw village of n«>wen, on Monday, th^ i«h day j of >jt-ccmW>r, in the year one thousand eight hundred and ni^Pty-«»ight. a a - O U f a ° " A third M. Dai'ie, Jud^e of Probate. ID th" in titter of the estate of Jatneft E, Durkeo, Interesting Items. , ' On riMJinjj ^nd ftliac the petition, duly rerifled annual meeting Ot the \ ot Kli«ai*tli J, Durkee. prayio« that administra- Livingston Connty Mutual Fire llt>0 of *i J •-«•«• « v . — , , . . - . , , (orue other suitable Insurance Company will be held a i*~--» ;he L . a&d boweie though Da. liv.ta? PTLU .. l!« e*re Mil' torpid live; rad Latest City Styles <m >m in it la '(rdared t h « Friday, the ISth at the court house, of Howell, Jan-!d i V ol J*ttuar' nwt< •» ^ o'eiock^n the ton o , m. , « nooo. at Miid Prubate Ofloe, be aaalgoed tor the yueaarry hoda.s mTeht we citohm tphaen lye astth elo psaseast hearinKof »atd petition. ia many years, the losses and being about eleven cents * • hundred. A B r t u u fttrt*1^<>w«w* tbat a eoPy of tnu ordw be pttbUated ID the PtaekaeV m.w«paper printed and etKauttag in MM to aaid day o< Cbatnoeriain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrbo^a Kernedy can always be da* pendmi apon and is pleasant and sate to take. Sold by F. A. Sigler. Everyone desires to keep informed en Yukon, the Klondike and Alaskan gold fields. Send 10c for large Compendium of va*t information and big color map to Bamitton Pub. Co., Indiaaapolis, 1B4. You can be a well-dressed man it you know how. Write us for Samples and Booklet "Now to Loot Well, Dress Well, and 5av« Money." .Large Fashion Plat* and Samples The DAVIS MACHINE CO. CHICAGO " " ^ W A N T E D - T h e Subscription due on the DISPATCH. Best Hotei in Detroit •x * • s L. ANDREWS, Publisher. PINCKNEY, •- T • MICHIGAN. Many a hungry man wishes he were outside the soup. A woman never laughs at love unless sb* is afraid of it. The most profitable teaching is the leesoa of the moment. It's a -wise son who doesn't neglect the education of his parents. Our standing army would be simply rank were it not for the officers. Long hair on a man is very apt to ©over a multitude of cranky ideas. A woman saw the first snake, but men have been seeing them ever since. A bird on a woman's hat is worth a dozen in the bush—to the cunning milliner. , A man's ideas of women are formed from experience, rather than from observation. !>'. No man ever allows his whiskers to grow long enough to conceal a diamond pin. A woman looks into one glass to paint her face, but a man looks Into several to paint his nose. An authority states that a ton of diamond is worth 135,000,000. Remember this, and don't pay a cent more. Ew *>./\/WN*W»*lWS*^WWS»N/» CALENDAR CHANGES. It is rather discouraging to a man to have to wait until after he is dead In order for the world to find out how good ho was. Who can subdue his own anger is more than strong; who can allay another's is more than wise. Hold fast to him who can do both. HOW BEGINNING OF NEW YEAR HAS "LEAPED." From December to March and from March to January—A Table Which GlTet Much Valuable Iu formation Aboat D»yt and Dates, Nicola Tesla promises miracles. He will telegraph without wires, and operate a ship at sea by magnaetlc waves from the shore, which will control the machinery and guide the ship <ptt* as well as if there were officers •ad trew aboard. There will therefore tot 9ft commerce that will give poor JMk employment; and as for fighting «t w*± there will be a total absence ot With nobody to work the guns of fig killing and the dying. t*. 4 ere are who, after hearlMMfc< lecture or sermon, can report t m n a (air degree of correctness, even though it may have greatly interested A poor memory is pleaded; the memory Itself is largely deupon t h e careful and strict Ion of the listener. If it were for the sake of the pleasure and it T/hich would ensue from the «tde dissemination of the thoughts wUch can be given only to small audiences, it would seem well worth while to cultirala assiduously the power of listening attentively and hearkig correctly. ra. &>• The announcement that the silk manufacturers of the United States are rapidly increasing the exportation of their products adds interest to some recently compiled statements by the treasury bureau of statistics regarding the silk manufactures and importations and exportation* of this country during the past few years. These figures show that the manufacture of Bilk. In this country ha! ijwreased enormously, that the imports of manufactured silk have meantime been greatly reduced, and the exportation r -rfDf silk manufactures are now increaavery rapidly, the total exports for present calendar year being more than 60 per cent la excess of tha corresponding months of last year, and for the full year will be six times as ntuch at in 1889. V • : " > > * • . • * • / : • • : &•••• it, M • • m • - : K At the age of one hundred and eleven years the "eldest man In VI- ^enna" Is described as hale and hearty* and able to enjoy a joke and other good things of life. He was six years old when Louis XVL mt France was .befceadedl, eighteen when Trafalgar was fought, and fifty when Queen Victoria began the longest reign In British history. And this is his philosophy of life: "I never worried and I never grieved. I worked until I was tired, and slept in unbroken rest until it was "time to work again. It is those who sit brooding over their misfortunes who grow old before their time, and a whole night's sorrowing has sever pot a copper into any man's pocket or made a misfortune lighter to bear." Concerning his personal habits, he says, "I got drunk twice in my life—once through my own fault and m e * through the fault of others; and I was so dreadfully ill afterward that ft was not dlfiteult to keep sober with tfcat reoMBtsrance on my mind." There ECESS1TY ever has and always will be the mother of invention. it Is evident that previous to the latter part of the sixteenth century the naUonB of the old world were differing widely in their opinions as to wmfe* was the proper date to recognize as tfts ••finntif «f the year. This naturally would eanse more or less difficulty in arriving at the proper time n/»r>niint«t renewing their obligations and determining the dates for holidays, feasts, etc., which were strictly observed by various kinds of religious and other organizations. In order to more clearly illustrate the state of affairs and the possibilities ot what could arjse from such a condition from which they were obliged to base their'calculations a momentary glance at history will be necessary, lu those ancient days, the friction of thought relating to these conditions well served its purpose in bringing about a much needed reform. However, like most other innovations on methods which have become stereotyped on the minds of the people by custom and long usage, it required centuries before the change was universally adopted and used as it Is at the present day. The uncertainty of accuracy in the Julian or old style method of computation of the year had long been noticed by ancient astronomers, consequently in October, 1582, Pope Gregory XIII. undertook to reform the Roman calendar. The alteration made by him created what is commonly termed the new style, which recognizes January first a3 the beginning of the year In nearly all civilized countries. After great consideration that pontiff published his calendar, by which he 'ordered that ten days should be deducted from the year 1582, by calling what, according to the old calendar, would have been the fifth of October, the fifteenth of October. 1582. ! Previous to this Spain had coinmencf ed the year for a time on March 25th, then Dec 25th, but since 1582 on January 1st. In Portugal the new style calendar was Adopted in 1582, but previously the new year came, first on March 25th, then Dec. 25th. Some provinces in Holland commenced the year at Christmas, but in others It began at Easter. In 1575 the duke of Requesens, governor of the Low Countries, ordered that it should begin January 1st. In Denmark the y£*» began January 1st, after having sometimes commenced on Christmas, and on Aug. 12th, which was the date of the feast of 8 t Tiburce. In Switzerland, In the fourteenth century the year began January 1st. It was later changed to March 25th, which continued until the adoption of the Gregorian calendar. In the greater part of Italy, during the •fourteenth, fifteenth and sixteenth centuries the year began at Christmas. U 1781 the Gregorian calendar was adopt- Germany, Christmas was genth. b ^ l n , of th« some places it began at Easter. The University of Cologne considered March 25th as the first of the year. The new style was adopted by the Catholics in 1584 and by the Protestants in 1700. In France, it was the custom about the ninth century to commence the year with Christmas. From the end of the eleventh century to the year 1563 it began at Easter, or rather on Holy Saturday (Easter eve). The Gregorian calendar was adopted in 1582. England and Ireland had been commencing the year on March 25th, but in 1751 it was enacted that the first of January, 1752, should be the beginning of that year, and all future years. Subjoined is a calendar from which can be determined the day of the week for any date from Jan. 1st, 1700, to Jan. 1st, 2100. To find the day of the week for any date.* Look under the columns for years, and locate the given year; then, in the same line to the right, In the column under the desired century, you will find the index number. Then locate the desired date. If it is in January or February, leap year, or otherwise, always be careful to look In tho column under the right month. After having found your date, look in tho same line to the right in the columns for days of the week, and In the column which is headed with your index number you will find the dealred day of the week. Example: What was the day of the-week January 1, 189S? Under column for years we find 98; then to the right, under 1800, we find index number 2; then to the right of January 1st, in column headed with 2, we find Saturday. G. W. CUNNINGHAM. Experience is such a costly teacher that it keeps a man hustling to pay the tuition fees. ON NEW YEAR'8 EVE. The festal scene is at its height with-' to. The myriad lights their radiance shed around, And tripping feet and blithe and happy hearts Are keeping time to music's sweetest eound. Darkness without holds his unbending sway. Save where the twinkling stars shine out above, On child of poverty as child of wealth, Upon the outcast too, with eyes of love. Little think they within the portals grand Of her who stands without the stately gate; Little they uream what weary weight of woe One tithe of all their riohes eoiih) abate. Poor wanderer, crouching a t the rloh man's door, Watching with longing eyea the scene of mirth, Thy worn and pallid face a story tells, Sorrow has been thy dreary lot on earth. From ouvly morn till midnight hour rings out The same old tale of poverty and grief, Fierce hunger gnawing at the aching heart; She oft has prayed grim i!?ath to send relief. O, ye within the pale of wealth and power, 4 Forget not those v/ho cower at your gate. Mayhap the wretch who humbly begs her bread, In days long since gone by, was, like thee, great. Think, stated bollc, before whose Bway ail bow, Mayhap the wretched woman gazing there Was once the worshiped of a lofty home, Of fairest forms was once most fair. None knoweth what thy future lot may be; Perhaps the beggar crouching at thy door May give to thee tho longed-for crust of bread, The balm of hope into thy heart may pour. And ye within your stately dwellings here, Forget not those who atand without .THE HOPS OF TflE CONTINENT. the pale, And you with all the joys of home and j friends. "* Remembor those without the pleasant vale. For one above loolis lclndly down on all, On rich and poor alike, where'er they be: And He who bids LM give to those who ask Will make thy giving doubl/ blest to thee. € U Q « < U tha Mllr«ud litufcet of v. ih« Kiuplr*" ^T The *Ueutloc .directed to the wheat fields or western Canada during the, pact yoar h«s <KUMftd thousands of settiers from dltterant parts of tae United Sinics to make thoir homes there during the past few months. They report that their experience corroborates what had been told them of that vonderlul country, and they are sending back to thoir friends moat favorable reports. During the past BMminer a nurriber of Wisconsin^ Michigan and Minnesota editors vialtod western Canada, and the following extracts are from a very flattering letter ^written? for the Gormania tff Milwuuhee by Its able contributor, Prof. Sheridan: "The numerous elevators along, the line, towering HO far above the surrounding country that they may be seen for many miles distant, Biilllciently indicate that thq chief industry ia the growing of wheat. At the village of Indian Head more than a million bushels of wheat were marttetea last year. This was but a fraction, of the amount of the same product marketed at the larger cities of I3r;mtlon and Kegina. At Indian Head the representative of the Germanla was told by a farmer thnt he was about to harvest his third crop of wheat from the farm upon one ploughing given it the fall of U95, the cropB of the Current year and of last year having been sown upon the stubble of the preceding crop. This farmer expected a yield of not less tlmn forty bushels to the acre. The. farina are very large. The absence of hills and rocks contributes to making farming on a large scale an easy matter. There was an abundance of evidence that the country surrounding tha cities named above is an extensive region of fertile lands, furnishing as great an opportunity for cattle-raising and dairying as "for the growing of wheat." "We were Burprlsed to find here a rich growth o! m»wl5* every species of cultivable plant known In Wisconsin. Various species of trees were growing, showing that its soil and Its ellmute are favorable to the growth.of forests. The writer bad never aeon a more ifc growth of wheat, oata, and vegetables than was observed here. 'The experimental farm of Wisconsin, located ut Madison, produces notbhig better." "The people along the Hue of Itie railroad, however, assured us that we were iui:l far distant from the northern liMiiL of the wheat-growing beit, and that rive hundred mileti fartlur north wheat and othor agriculture; proau«:i.s were cultivated wkli The inhabitants do not depend upon th« K-owing of wiieat, but utilize vast acves in raising cattle. The growing Ri'ain and vegetables showed, that a pientiiiul supply of raiu had faliiju during Uxe current year." "From this city (Calgary) our party was tuUen north 200 miles to Edinoutoui a town of 5,0UO people situated GIV the uorth Saskatchewan riyer. The country at thiB point la beautiful, presenting very much the appearance ot many sections in central and southern The miser who is able (but unwilling) to relieve want, Is truly a miserable man. hioia •• ICol E uEt 0 1 23 4* 5 b7 8* 9 10 11 12* 13 14 15 16* 17 18 19 20* 21 22 23 24* 25 26 27 28* 29 30 31 32* 33 34 35 36* 37 38 39 40* 41 42 43 44* 45 46 47 48* 49 50 51 52» 53 54 55 r1 j Anv 56* 57 58 59 60* 61 62 63 e64s* 66 67 68* 69 70 71 72* 73 74 75 76* 77 78 79 80* 81 82 83 u 1 u K A r M A 84* 85 81. 88* m 90 91 92* 93 № 95 96* 5)7 98 09 loon 13 2 1 7 6 4 32 <7e • 5 4 2 1 7 16 4 3 2 1 6 543 1 7 65 & sums u"cU A 18001 5 4 3 2 7 6 6 4 2 1 764 32 1 6 5 43 1 76 532 1 7 1 Yv A uo. A. r fj AgTKBISK. * •? •J a r* Mu 19001 7 6 5 4 2 17 6 432 1 6 5 4 3 1 765 3 2 1 7 r4» 3 2 WIT H i17 6 5 3 2 1 75 4 3 276 54 217643 2 1 6543 5 Janustry and Octo 1 2 3 4 56 7 89 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 • • Febn arch and Nov. 1 2 3 4 56 7 89 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 V\ ov 31 Year. ><< < 1 2 3 45 6 7 89 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 ill 2298 80 31 | May. 12 3 4 5 6 789 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 IT 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 June. 12 3 45 0 7 89 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 20 tia 20 Year. u ? G *a•" »< S | J So a Febn 1 23 4 C C7 8 9 10 11 12 13, 14 15 10 17 18P 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Tl Year.i c< 0 S | Sept. 1 2 34 5! 6; 8 » ID , l l ! 121 13! 14) 151 161 17 i 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 2& 26 27 o*og 29 30n DAYS 1 Su M Tu W Th Fr Sa Su M Tu W Th S a Su IM |Tu !W Th Fr S a iSu M Tu !W !Th }Fr 9a Su M T U W T h M. U Ft 8a 8u rM OF > INDE X 2 Sa Su M Tu W Th Fr Sa Su M Tu W Th Fr Sa Su M Tb W Th Fr Sa Su M Tu W Th Fr S a Su M Tt ! wTT Th • a 3u 3 Fr S a S u M Tu W Th Fr Sa Su M Tu W Th Fr S a Su M Tu W Th Fr S a S u M Tu W Th Fr Sa Su' M TA uU w Tb. sF*r TH B WEE K VNtr NUMBERS . 4 Th Fr Sa Su M Tu W Th Fr S a Su M Tu W Th Fr S a Su M Tu W Th Fr S a Su M Tu W Th Fr Sa Su Mm. TWu IlH Tr 5 W Th Fr S a S u M Tu W Th FT Sa Su M Tu W Th Fr Sa Su M Tu W Th Fr Sa Su M Tu W Th Fr Sa If Tm W Th. 6 Tu W Th Fr S a Su M Tu W Th Fr sSau M Tu W Th Fr S a Su M Tu W Th Fr № Su M Tu W Th Fr 9* U Tu W 7 M Tu W Th Fr Sa Su M Tu W Th Fr Sa S u M Tu W Th Fr Sa S u M vTru Th 8a s« M №u W Til F» r» »a Tu Wisconsin. Tfle peopl e are engaged in minin g for gold, and in raisin g wheat , potatoe s an d cattle ; dairyin g is also followed. Thi s vnlley seems to bo favoitd with sufilrient rainfal l to produce p. luxurian t growth of giain and vegetables. Th e soil la very fertile and timbe r is abundant . FIcld 3 or wheat were observed tha t promis e a yield ,of forty bushel s P*r acre . Th e Djan y rcood farmr.niif.e s seen from th e rcilwav aro evidenc ? of th e prosperit y of th e srtllers. T^dmouto n 1R th e terminu s of th e road and th e place where tfcc overlan d expe^inon s star t from for th e Yukon, it bein g abou t 800 ralle3 from Pav/so n City. " "Th e member s of th e associatio n mad e th e acquaintanc e of th e Cana - dian s of th e Northwes t an d learne d something'of-th e vast exten t of thei r territor y artd of its great resources , v hich are destine d to mak e it our mo3t fonnWabl e commercia l competito r in th e world's m?.r1:et s for thr» sale of agrlciUnrn l products . We 1<»flrned thi t th e Nort h went Territor y of Canada , instea d of being a • barre n iraste . as tsiiKM bv our ereoerrapVe s of n quarte r of a eentnr v aero, is capabl e of. sustain - in g nn empir e of flftjr mHlioa i of peot> le.M Fo r furthe r informatio n appl y t o Canadian Government Agent, Department Interior, Ottawa, Canada, or residents of Michigan address M. V. Mclnaes, No. 1, Merrill Block, Detroit, James Grieve, Mt. Pleasant, ,Mich., or D. U Caven. Bad Axe, Mich. An unwelcom e guest is ou e of th e best thing s going*. There is moce .Cotarrji In this scstton of tt>.t> eoxintnr than all other disoaso* itut tp^etber, KQA Until tne last few yearn was supposed to be incurabi". For » trr^at many years doctors pronounc< Mi it M local disease, axui nresuu il>"d IOCKI remedies, and by constantly fuUia? to «ure with lot-ul trontmont, pronpui^ed > J« ,^ncurahic. ScieiK* h::8 nrovpn catarrh to 1w a'constiturional riise:vs»\ and thereforo re<i'i!rosconstitu' 'onal trfa!m<nt. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufa^tur-'*! by F. J- Cheney &. Co., 1'oicdo. Ohio, is tho only oonsiItuiloaal euro on theip.irket. It is tr.lcea internal!? In <ir>sfcs from 10 drops to a teasiwiaful. It acts dhyjcUyoa the Wood md muovHs surfaces of the fcyAtna. they (ftfer one hundred folium for any casa it tniU to <;ur.'. Sond for circulars and testimonials. A idress. F. J. CiniN'UY & (X> m Toledo, O. l •**.•* , 75». * PiU» af SoK! br rpradoxica l «is it roay, speaks f<T i(f>c1 f. A FOUR-HUNDRE D TEAR CALENDAR. I.aae'a y a Moves th e ]>o\vel s eac b daj . I n dr<lc r ^o be health j thi s is ttocenpary. ftcls gentl y on th e llve^r ao d kidnevs. C»re« kick headache . Pric e 25 an d 50c, ^ .H i »< • •• • ) u n y^ hnngry^auun wUhe» he tverc ouUlde the ftoap. • ills tluit «a%to M r to tome Boijoek Btood tert indigestion pnd tones the «t<i4 H DOCSYW Are your nsttes w**k? Can't you steep well? Pals la your back? Lack energy? Appetite poor? Digestion bad? Boils or pimples? These are sure signs ol poisoning. Mtm From what poisons? * ^ From poisons that are always found in constipated bowels. If the contents of the bowels are not removed from the body each day, as nature Intended, these poisonous substances are sure to be absorbed into the blood, always causing suffering and frequently causing severe disease. There is a common sense core. AVETS PIUS They daily insure an easy anidd natural movement of the bowels. You will findthat with the pills will hasten recovery. It cleanses the blood from all Impurities and is a great tonic to the nerves. WMtm tbm Omoimm. fO tuhre MmtMdtta aelm Dinnw*Brtto»MhyB»t thdasa noi nin* CUKE Y8UMELF! , 4tUeeMh* Brglef t,O tn ffolra aaiaanataitoonr*a,l oirrritatioM or ulc«ratlonf D I O O I I metBbr«n«t. — „ ._ Paial«M, aaa not imEttMl QHEUHULOO. f«»t or poiioaoaj. rsfttets , •or7 tent tn ftUin wrapper iiff .O ftI, XorK 8M bb,ot ttt» lree*,p«*ld,& (o Circular M&t on (orr, CHEAP FARMS SAVED BY A "CON." j There had been a daring case of burglary at a farmhouse In Cheshire. Three men bad tied down and gagged the farmer and bis two maid servants, and had rifled the house at their leisure. There were two clewa. In the struggle one of the men had left a button from his coat behind, and he had also had his fac«a so severely scratched by one of the maids that the girl said "she waa sure she had left her mark upon him." Weeks passed without any arrest being made, and people began to forget the burglary, until one day a man was arrested at Liverpool. He had with him a bundle containing some of the plunder of the farmhouse. His face bore traces of scratching, and, to clinch the matter, his coat wanted a button, and the buttons on it corresponded exactly with "that picked up at the scene of the burglary. HIB defense wa3 very flimsy. "He knew nothing about the burglary, but had bought the coat and things very cheap off a man in the street." He accounted for the scratches by saying that he was a sailor, and had in that capacity much rough work to do. There was no defense; the Jury found a verdict of "guilty" without leaving the box, and the prisoner was asked if he had anything to say.' "Well, cap'n," he said, "it's hard to be convicted for noth'n. I know no more of this burglary than a baby; when it happened I was flghtin' the slavers on the Gold Co^st." There was something In the man's manner that impressed the judge, so he Bald, not unkindly: "But surely, prisoner, if your story Is true, you mu6t have friends and comrades with whom you could have communicated? It is too late now." "You's r!ght, cap'n; it's too late. I couldn't communicate with them anyhr far I '!on't know where they are. Thf may t-« in America, or they may be at the Care." "But," urged the judge, "the court has no wish to convict a man who may be innocent. Is there no one who could spe&k for you?" The prisoner looked in a hopeless sort of way round the court. "No," he began; but Just then his eye lighted on a man in thesfcourt. "Yes," he added pointing to him/Hhere is a gentleman who might speak for me If he would." The judge looked in the direction of the individual pointed at. "Do you know the prisoner?" he asked. "No, my lord," was the reply. "I never saw him before in my life." "Well, Captain Sharpe," said the prisoner, "I know you well enough." "Is your name Captain Sharpe?" asked the judge. "Yes, my lord," came the reply. "Well, the prisoner seems to recognize you, so I will ask you to step into 100,000 ACRESImproved and unimproved farming landa to be divided and sold on long time and •aq r payment*, a little oaoh year. Come and see ua or write. THE TRUMAN MOS S STATE BANK, Sanilao Center, Mich., or THE TRUMAN MOS S ESTATE* Croswell. SanllacCOw Mich. rnrfforBOYS* GIRLS1 III LLxbis handsome nick I el-siWer Watch .Chain and Charm. A PERFECT TIMEPIECE or a Snapshot Cam era, with complete developing outfit & instructions, all ready to take pictures sKxaK for sellinf so package* of our AZURB BLUB at IO cents a package, the best wash bine made. Send name and address, we'll send bin-ing and premium list without money. Remit when you have sold them. VICTOR OHBlflOAL 0 0 ; f i» Rao* St. , CINCINNATI. OHIO. AUNTS WANTED TO SELL "0«r Native Herbs" TM8ntiHN i PviOval Uwhcrittt r 200 Days' Treatment $1.00. St-ta* « Bosk sat TISMWUIIII, FtEE. Beat by null, postage paid. TH S ALONZO O. B U S S CO. WASHINGTON, D. O. H4* t H 1 1I H Ladies Going to California Sfeovld know that om The California Limited, Santa Fe ! Boats, the special ©omforta - not all for gentlemen. Q ^ o U s ! i w l tr thirtrfoetloag for - Mdiess*d efcUAroa. Uf hit Md dining OMtOMft . A MAN WAS ARRESTED, the witness box and be sworn, that he may ask yon Questions." The captain went into the box, and the following dialogue ensued: "Are you Captain Sharpe of the war ship Vulture?** asked the prisoner. "Yes." ( "Were you in command of her on the slave coast this spring?" "I was." "And wasn't I one of the crew?" "Most certainly not." . "Bat, cap's, don't you remember the slave ship that you boarded?" "And yon yourself led the boarders?" "Oh, yes; but all that is nothing— yon may easily have heard of or read all about that" "Well, but cap'n, once more don't yo« remembef the big black slaver who wag almost cutting you down? Dont yon remember the one man who stood between yon and death, and what he got for It? Don't yon remember, that?" And, brushing back his hair, the stteoner showed a great scar down one side of his head. The whole court looked on breathless as the captain stared & the scar and at the man ttn his eyes seemed starting from his head. At length, as tf In s dream, ho mattered to himself: "Good Is It poasibler slowly he mt o»t of the wltnent %ot *»«* clambered Into,the dock where he seized the prisoner's hand, and, turning to the judge, said: "My lord, this was the best man in my crew and he saved my life. Providence has sent me here to save him. He is so changed by illness that I could not recognU* him. But there is no mistake now. If you Imprison the old bo'aun of the Vulture you must take the captain with him." Amid cheers and sobs that no one cared to suppress the judge briefly directed the Jury to reconsider their verdict, which they at once did, finding a unanimous "Not guilty." As they left the town Captain Sharpe might have been heard addressing hifl companion somewhat as follows: "Well, old man, we pulled through that business pretty well, I think. It was a near shave, though.** "Captain Sharpe" was nothing less than a confederate, and he had assumed the part of captain to save his companion in crime.—London Evening News. QUEER BURIAL PLACES. The most extraordinary of all burial requests v a^ that of the celebrated Jeremy Bemham. The great philanthropist and exponent of the doctrine of utilitarianism, dying in 1832, left directions that his body should be dissected and that the skeleton should be put together and after being clothed in his old vestments should be seated in a sort of glass house on wheels. The first part of the program was performed by his faithful disciple, Dr. Southwood Smith, who, in endeavoring to preserve the head, deprived the face of all expression. Seeing this would not do for exhibition purposes, Dr. Smith had a model made in wax by a distinguished French artist, who succeeded in producing a most admirable likeness. The skeleton was then stuffed out to fit Bentham's own clothes, and the wax likeness fitted to the trunk. The figure was placed seated on the chair In which he usually sat, with one hand holding the walking-stick which was* his constant companion in life, called by him (like a dog), "Dapple." The whole was inclosed in a mahogany case, with a glass front, covered by folding doors, and presented to University college, where It can be seen in the south gallery of the college museum. The strange request of Anthony Ettericke, who was a prominent lawyer and once recorder of Poole, is noteworthy. Having some cause of offense against the people of Wimborne, England, in which town he lived, he declared that he was to be burled in a consecrated spot, but not above nor below the ground, not in the church nor out of it. To make certain that this was done he got permission to build a coffin into the wall of Wimborne minster, eo that It is half in the church ana half out, half above the ground and half below it. To do this a special arch had to be made, and for the repair of this arch and the coffin Anthony Ettericke gave to the church a sum of 20 shillings from a farm. To bury him the wall of the church level with the pavement waa opened and the body deposited in the coffin as described. It is of slate and is emblazoned with many coats of arms. There are t«o «fcites on it—1691 and 1703—one over the other, eo as to render both almost unreadable. He was fully convinced that he should die in 1691 and had' his coffin made and that dale placed upon it. But he did not Aletill 1703, and so the second date was cut over the first. \ The Origin of "Coekta.lL** Pew people, says a writer in Pearson's London Weekly, are aware of the origin of the magic American word "cocktail," the mere utterance of which is sufficient to bring a look of happiness to the features of any well conditioned American citizen. The word comes from Mexico, where pulque, a kind of liquor obtained from the cactus, is the national tipple. The Aztec word for pulque is pronounced "octel," and the American army which, tinder Gen. Scott, invaded Mexico some fifty years ago, corrupted the word' into "cocktail," and carried it back to the United States. There is a tradition IJaajt pulque was discovered by one of Ifoikezuma's nobles, who sent it to the emperor by the hand of his daughter Octel. The monarch tasted the liquor, looked at the maiden, smiled, and thereupon gulped it down. It not only tickled his palate-, but touched his heart, and ft is reported that he married the girl. From that day to this the Mexicans have kept themselves well supplied with pulque, and when drinking together Invariably look and smile at one another before swallowing. Yankees, the writer tells his English readers, have adopted a similar custom when imbibing their whisky, and frequently, when desirous of Inviting a friend to take a drink, ask him to take a "smile." There are few things impossible la themselves, anfl th«^ application necwrarr • » t^k* v***r> * uoeeed is eften waot'nc thui the c THE WORLD'S IDEALDr. Price's Cream faking Powder combined all elements of ideal excellenee. It is highest in leaves* ing power. It is free from the least taint of impurity. No trial can be too exhaustive, no test too exacting, for its admirabl e qualities. Cake and biscuit made with it retain their moisture, and are extremely light, flaky and fine grained—not coarse and full of holes as when made with alum baking powders. Alum baking powder leaves a bitter taste in the bread or cake and food pre* pared with it dries up quickly. The severest tests were imposed at the World's Columbian Exposition and the California Midwinter Fair, where Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder eclipsed all competitors. After full examination and competi* ion it secured the highest honors and a special gold medal. These awards stamp it as "THB FOREMOST BAKING POWDER IN ALL THS WOftLsV ••• • - > 4 » As a rule men laugh and women weep at a wedding. The fact that they are not the principals in the affair probably has something1 to do with it. There Is a Claw of People Who are injured by the use of coffee. Recently there has been placed in all the grocery stores a new preparation called GRAIN-O, made of pure grains, that takes the place of coffee. The most delicate stomach receives it without distress, and but few can tell it from coffee. It does cot cost over one-fourth as much. Children may drink it with great benefit. 15 cents and 25 cents per package. Try it. Ask for GRAIN-O. There should be more leisure for men of business and more business for men of leisure. Leads to Consumption. Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at once. Go to your druggist today and get a sample bottle free. Sold in 25 and 50 cent bottles. Go at once; delays are dangerous. The good points of a great many people seem to h&ve been broken off. "I had -nayrunning, itching sore on 'mffered—tort urea.—Bonn's Ointment took away the burning and itching instantly, and quickly effected permanent cure." C. W. Lenhart, Bowling Green, 0. Our standing army would be simply rank were it not for the officers. Accidents come with distressing frequency on the farm. Cuts, bruises, stings, sprains. Dr. Thomas1 Eclectric Oil relieves the pain instantly. Never safe without it. A woman looks into one glass to paint her face, but a man looks Into several to paint his nose. {Holiday Excursions. ', Excursion tickets will be sold at alj( stations on the North-Western line (C, ft N. W. R'y, C. St. P. M. ft 0. R'y, Si1 G. ft P. R'y and F. E. ft M. V. R. R.) td all other points on this system and Ofl the Union Pacific Railroad, within 20# miles of the selling station, at greatls reduced rateB, December 24, 25, 26 and 81, 1898, and January 1 and 2, 1899/ good until January 4, 1899. Apply tot agents Chicago ft North-Western R'y! for full particulars. I, w&? %*w A fashionable shoemaker aays that womsa can endure pain better thaa men. Carter's Ext. Ummrt Wee4 Will cure a cold In one nlrht; will cure throat In a few hours. Act* quick. S o n for Catarrh In every 26c bottle. •. t- A ft' •." • *"№A - An actor makes s hit when he strikes manager for an increase in wages. TO CUBE A COLD IK Take Laxative Bromo Quji druggists refund the mosey 25e. The genuine has L. H OAT We now begin to hear by people falling to shut The Me4le«tr« C M S * • • safeguard know* 2&c Medicated Crou ~ been seeing thasi Mrs. For ckUdrea m*iioo, Usually more is w Ij •r e • Oa,Wl 70a am m the "Tbere ture; families that It is som«; feand than PROJECTILES tfcepaSaso f IN i So does ST. JAG "A P«R.FAC1 GAIN." MAI DROPSY A Natural Black it Produced by Whea t Whea t Whea t "Nothing but wheat as fares the eye eosld reach cm either «ide: wh« yo« might cell s> eea of wheat," wee whet s> lecturer speaking of Western Canada said while referring to that ©otmtry. For particulars ea to route** railway fans, etc, apply to CANADIAN GOVERNMENT AGENT, Department I&terior, Ottawa, Canada, or rssidast* -of Michigan address M. V lanes, No. 1 Merrill Block, Detroit, Are now using oar turns. TfeeywlU save tine in veer room as tasy can be Battrtftrt ei thea tyjpa. No extra efcatfe is to abort g o h t lengths. Send a trial o en d viaoed. order to tais DCTttOtT , MIOH . \ V ' \ ' • " * ' " • . > • • km '$^i^im;!S&A. $S*f%^ . < > • :±f *" Mr. Colton, of Jackson, spent Christmas at John Dtmnings. Misa Gratia and Wirt Dunning, of Alma, are home for the days. j Mr. and Mrs. $yal Barnum Tiaited friends in Ann Arbor last week. Wm. Pyper and and W. 8. Livermore were in Ann Arbor last week, as witnesses on the Webb will case. Lewis Boy Bike and family visited relatives in Lyndon, last Saturday. Jean Pyper, of Chelsea, visited parents here the latter part of lost week. ; Inez Marshall, of Jackson, is ^pending the holidays with her parents here. Miss Mabel Ives, of Ypsilanti, Irs. A. C. Watson Mon- Tuesday. number from this place attb, e Xmas exercises at 0regory, Saturday evening. Robt. Bond, Perry Mills, Lyman Baiton and Harrison Hadley 3^in Ann Arbor, Tuesday, as uses on the Webb will case. Douglas and family, of Iosia, spent Xmas with Mr. and Wm. Livermore. Mrs Liveraccompanied them home, , for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Noble, Fanme Chapman, of Una- Ed. Joelin and family, of iwell,,w*re guests of Mr. D. M. Lin andujfe last Saturday, company of young people LCh«s. Bfcrtsuff a surprise Thursday evening Ia6t. tbttltiteness of the they departed they time. actl dangh- 8i)ultz of and Mills, and Py- \iesflay ium; * * - lajMt Miss Maggie Grieve, of Pinckney, is visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Hush are the holidays in North-1 sern Michigan. j TkJx. \V. S. Braley and dauyrtrter, Lottie, are speu-li-i\\ the holidays with relatives in Albion, N. Y < Prof. W. N. Ferris gave a very fine uddreBS on "Sueress", under! the auspices of the PhtiufiVld Lecture Course, lost Fridny eve. The State Telephone linve airftin pot the lines so you fan talk to Detroit. The storm Insf wei>k Imvir^r delaved them consi<lorjil>l«>. Yon can now talk to Howe 11 for 10 cents from here. Mayme Iif»h of liaucroft, is visiting at home this week. Georgo Hicks and' wife had their children home for Christmas. (^iss Grace Lake, who has for several months been in New York, returned home last Saturday. Mrs. J. B. Hail and family entertained Mr. and Mrs. S.' B. Case of Williamston, Mr. J. W. Sweeney and wife of Chilson and Miss Etta Waite of DexUw, Friday last. H. 0. Brig*?* and wife w*t»t to flow* eM Tue^dny to attend a (iolden wed din« of a step-sister. m m • m ieknowledg^ment and "^ " ;:\^^fc^$ r'Jl NAM. MIPS Myrtie Hall of Williamston> is visiting at her old home tbis week. Wins Kate Brown, of Chicago, is spending her vacation with her parents in this place. The Brown family held their annual re-niiioii ot the home of Mrs. E. D. Brown, on Saturday. What Shall Be Done FOR THB DELICATE O1RL You have tried iron and other tonics* But she keeps pale and thin* Her sallow complexion worries you. Perhaps she has a little hacking: cough also. Her head aches j and she cannot study* Give her ^ Ssw t scon's Emulsion The oil will feed her wasting body * the glycerine will soothe her cough, and the hypophosphites will give new power and visor to her nerves and brain, lever say you take cod-liver oil" until you have tried Scott's Emulsion* You will be obliged to change your opinion at once* Children especially become very food of it; and infants do not know when it is added to their food* $oc. and St.66 ; all druggists. SCOTT & BOWN6, Chemists, New York. PARSHALLVILLE. Howard Martin is q uite poorly at this writing. Nellie Dunn, of Lansing, is home for the holidnys. Mrs Dr. Parker has been on the sick list the past week. Ed. Merrithew is home from Ypsilanti for the holidays. Mis- M. Cornell is spending the holidays with relatives in Elsie. Will Giosenger is home from Ann Arbor to spend the holdays. Biah Wright went last week to Lock port, N. Y. to visit relatives. Emmetfe Biddleman returned to Irs regiment, last week, in Georgia. g Will Conine and wife, of Oak Grove, spent Christmas with Thad Dodd's. Mrs. A. C. Wakeman and son, Bert, spent Christmas with relatives in Byron. The W O . T U will hold a mothers nieotin^ at the home of Mrs. B. F. An-lrewa, tiext Friday afternoon at 2 oclock. Charles Mellish apd wife, Frank Uirch and wife of Saginaw, Will Birch and wife of Bancroft, and Fred Dibble and wife of Fentou, spent Christinas at George West- | falls. • ' did not speak out. publicly in regard to our thankfulness tor the vihit the cburcb and people of Pinekney made us wh»n we tirflt aattled amoiu them and lor the many #ood and profitable things they left with us nevertheless we were thHnkfnl as we could he and appreciated th^ir kind n«ss more than we could express in words. But a second nnrpri.«e is more than we can endnre without si^akintf j>ut_ publicly. The arilts from the. Christmas tree were too h'ne to \)*m ov^r. in silence therefore we w'\*\\ to express our frratitude and appreciation of the church, yoontf peoples' I<\\"\** CIKSS and friends of Pinrkney and vicinity for their kindness from first so last—We hope to prove onrnelvHR worthy of such kindness. MB. and MRS C. SIMPSON. FARMERS* CLUB. The first regular meeting of the Livingston County Association of Farmers' Cluhs will he held in the court house at Howell, Saturday, January 7, 1899 at 1 p m. The following program has been arranged: f, "Amerlea," By the .Association Praypr, A. K. Wells R^pnrt ot Secretary Unfinisbed Bualneni Report of Committe on C<mstltntlon and By-Uwi. Suggestions for future work of the Awoclation Pa-?er, "The Counly Atlaa Man," Mre.G Muwh Discussion of Paper Que«tioo B x Meeting commences promptly at 1:00 p. m. R R HMITH, Cor. Sec. A In Me earl btppyNew We would like to ff#l tft 1«M* two b U of.f or>d pop coin on s u b w i ^ IDS. Would like it iromedUtelj. Last Monday a family re*onio<lWtt held Ht ih« borne of 8 Webb, it bitaff Mr. We.hb's 7ttth btr^bda^j Tboielfom vvay were J. S. JenkiDt Aad 9OH, Gnu. ot Mrtson and Mr& U$XJ Ptrkt Ot Lansing. We are making arrangements to publinh itext week A large-tiQppl«iDf«t to tha DISPATCH which will b« of inteie. ht to our Urmer fnrttdg. We Hball send out a IK rye number of >j|tra copies. RttHxin & iShehan will take jjbe i Rev. C. 8. Jon«.« moved bis ftou&* to Cbdlsea WeUnesdHy wbme be will make it bis hmne. havnu accepted tbe pastorate of the C>n^'l cburcb there, Mr. Jones made itiHtiy friends .while here wbo are {^rrv lo lose him aud bis family. That su<ve>s may attend big work In tbis n«w field is the wi&b of tbe DISPATCH und tr Y. T. C»!^ Rnd family celebrated Chi.-ni'is on Saturday. M. G. Amir, \\6 and wife, of OWOBSO, J. Oole and family of Duraud, B. F. Andrews aud wife, of Prtrshallville, and George Lemon and wife, of Hartland, were present. All enjoyed A !>l*>fiaant day. . . , • The Opening Eutertalnment. The opening entertainment on the lecture course tasr Thursday evening, by Rev. John Brandt, was all that cmld be desired. The lectnre in itself was grand and the pictures served to impress the facts upon tne mind, and also to give the people an idea of what the country is like, that is likely to come into the posession of the United States. Although the^evening wa8 a very stormy one, between 300 and 400 panjilpi f..nnri thftW- way to the Opera bouse, and whip they went away every one wae satisfied. At the present time there could b« no more intere>lin^ entertainment than Rev. Brandt's illustrated lecture on Spain, Cuba, and America. The next O£»i0p the coarse will be incrers, Jan. 11. Married—At th<< home of tbe parents, Mr. und Alts Albert Greenin Pinckney Ue.v 27, U06.IW Re?. U, Simpson, Rev. Edward H. Vail, pastor of tbe Presbyterian chun'b, Elmira, " Oreego Co., Mi"h. und Miss WettbA Green of Pinckney. It was A very pleanant and delightful event and many valuable presents received. The Gay B. Hoffman Co. will play a 8 night engagement here Jan. 2L o, and 3. Tbis js the tame company that made Such * favoraWe impress* ion herrgoms monthwmigwf TM^y'»ill present a new play each evening, and some new and original epecialties. The company is practically the same except a few cbangef tor the better. They made many friends while here and »booW be created with a fall bouse for it would cost a dollar to see as pood an entertainment in any eM . Prices 15 and 25c; reserved seats 35«. On Saturday of this week, New Years eve, tbe 0. B. society of this place will re produce their fonr act drama, wbieb graver Rnch splendid satisfaction at tbis place a couple of weeks ago, in tbe new Orern, honse, at Gregory. Tbis wil? b* the fit4 play upon the stape in the new MH)ding, and the fact that this play is one of tbe brightest and most pleasing dramas ever written, will enpnre onr neighboring citizens of a rare treat in this {ine such as is seldom witnessed. Between the rfiff#»rpn* acts the audience will be enUrtnirx-d by a va» riet,y of new and np-«o«dfltp blbtmg 01 15 the MipseR Florence Warhle, Gardner. Josi*> Pi^k. and Messrs. l> Smith and P. H. 8w»rihnnt. very small admission of 15 cents will he charged and everv one shonld spend tb« eveninar of the last, dar of tbin year at Oratory. Reserve M«t« on sale at V9. H. Marsh's store for 20oents. H0RSE-SHOEIN6 REPAIRING Contracted feet are helped horses do not interfere when I do the work. Call and give mf a trial. Shop on Mill street north of Opera House. JIFIEIIJBOWK . NEW YEARS SUGGESTIONS I of Dix. to her ir. and HM. Wm. Tommi* Feathery is supply, lu^ Geo. Burnetts place aa clerk, HI Bluffers More while' Mr. Burw a*ay on a-visit. M\m Mary Culien hat gone <n<« for a weeks will begin igsic next week Hut Blast SOFT OR HARD COAL. The triumph of the 20th century. a ves J^ the fuel over any other stove. The only stove giving uniform heat. Other stoves waste-half the fuel. Fire never goes out. Top draft prevents clinkers. Has steel bottom and air tight. Sterling Silver Noveltie^ Nail files, button hooks, hair curlers, scissors, thimbles, cuticle knives, paper cutters, tooth brush handles and an inuumorable variety of useful Sterling Sliver Novelties from 25c each. Purses * Leather Goods Ladies' purses, with plain aad Ornamental corners, from 25c up. Immense variety of seasonable Christmas pocketbooka, children's purses, men's purses and wallets ..Ladies* shopping bags in real seal, cloth and grain leather in the newest shape*. Celluloid Goods Hair brushes, combs, mirrors, comb and brash tray8, at verr reasonable prices. Baskets 9*. Pretty novelty baskets at 10c, 25c, and larger.basket* it a Uttta. V more* • ftstpwtfsjljr v'-h BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. Octobtr Smtan, 18M. said board of supervisors oo t*e twelfth day ot Juiv A D 1W8, Now. thereforei be it known thifthe said[petition wtU be presented for con- £ £ t i t o Kts hloinlosi»tWo n« *s*t*a*te* Wofr?rvfa©rs boundaries ol such Albert P. Ward; Martom B. W.Mt B f e Hkor/*••*—"" r!lin*4V •hiffeSiBi BubsorlMtMi ftsrtstt tttetiba* Mtaer*a»ln was d rt «u State fit, * a T c t f a e , of the County of LMn ot Hsnry M, to l W f allowed as reeomsttnded tvad numbered 2G6 to 299 inclusive. >OD motion of Mr Beach, adjournment was had until one o'clock p. ro ooK JU Mr Knapp from committee oo civil mtontwl NWdry £lil& *ud aeeouuts which allowed as recommended and numbered awtomeinerastte. presented bills ot H F iigler and O H For medfea! attewteass Is sates QQ n'mottiio n off MMr C Cuimmer said bills were re Jemd uaektolhe ossnuiftts* for turtj>erv*>n MrKnanp from committee presented Mil o f W J Mills imidsMMIH U meaaejs, w on clWl Maims ,lor Oonwas Dmtn No 10. In fund January 1,1806. „ _ « 51 U Orders issued.- . . . ^ 33 26 Balance la food. IT 98 of wtoh.lt i ^ Cash on haad CXt 11, *97 i t l by board of supervisors.. 4116 . loa OoHOty Drain Oo meWou OJ Mr FKUOIS, the report was accepted afad adopted. On moth* ol Mr tteaeh, board adjovrod uotll qn» o'fiioeji a. mof'the eommttiflrtbAeofttm Notice is hereby Ktven to whom I t ^ a y oonoern that In pursuance ?f » resolutton Of the Village floundl e t BownUi M>c^., r#apiy mittee rooommendwloti thence north on said q premises are as follows, viz: "Commencing twelve (12) rods west of the northeast corner of seotlon two (2) ot township two (2) north of range four (4) east tuenet south parallel to tbe east floe of said section sixty-four (64) rods, thence west parallel to the north line ot said seotlon to the north and south quarter line of said sectlou to center ot highway, about one hundred aud forty-eight (U8) rods, thence north on said quarter Hue Blxtyfour (64) rods to tbe north line of said section, theuoe east on north line of said section to place of beginning, about one hundred and lorty-etgtu (148) rods," and a petition containing saia resolution aud signed by the president and clerk ot said village, and addressed to the houorable board of supervisors of the county of Livingston and state ot Michigan, and containing tlie reasons set forth lor the proposed change, and a description by metes and bounds of the lands aud premises proposed to be added to said village, as aforesaid, was filed with the clerk oi sala board ot supervisors on the twelfth day of July, A. D. 1898. Now, therefore, oe it known that the said petition will be presented for consideration to the honorable board of supervisors of the county of Livingston, state of Mich., at their rooms in the court house of said county in the village of Howell on Monday, the 10th day ot Oct.. A. D. 1898, to be then aud there presented for their consideration then and there or at such future time as they shall then set for said consideration, and that all parties interested may then and there appear before said board of supervisors and be heard touching the proposed boundaries of such village as provided bylaw. Dated this twelfth day of July. A, D. 1898, at Howell, Livingston county, Michigan. BKKNAliD L. WALKEK. Village Clerk. State of Michigan County of Livingston, ss. Bern *• T v^Alker, village clerk of the village of U.i) . '. !•) .vid for taid vlTi?e. being duly sworn dtoi^^s and says that tuv annexed printed.'i<>Mco is a true copy of the notice easton lace oi e sai q wnotrktJnt nfien eo fo JfW satftddj tot abut one l one ence the About and t (1481 rods," esald resolution was adopted by the village eeuncll on J U M 37, 1896, and Is In words and figures a* follows: "Resolved, That the village council determine to alter, and does hereby aetermlne to aher the boundaries of the village ol Howell, by taking in lands and premises adjoining thereto described by meteti and bounds as follows. 'Commencing twelve tl2) rods west ol the northeast corner of section two (2) ot township two (2) north of range four (4> east, thenoe south parallel to the east line of said seotlon slxti-four (61) rods, thence west parallel to the nortn line of said section to the north and south quarter line of said section to tbe oenter of highway, about one hundred and forty-eight (148) rods, thence north on said quarter line sixty-four <64) rods to tbe north line ot said seotlon, thence east on the north line ol s«ld section to place of beginning, about one hundred and fortyeight (148) rods,7 and that a petition to that effect to the board of supervisors be duly made In accordance with the law and this resolution. and due notice of hearing be published and posted pursuant to law by the village clerk In time for action at tbe October term ot meeting of said board." Your petitioners further shows that the reasons for said proposed change and tbe taking of said lands and premises Into said village are : l; Ibat by taking said lands and premises In to said village the southern boundary of the village of Howell would be more uniform and symmetrical and sightly. 2. That said lands and premises consist of elevated contiguous ground and would greatly improve the appearance of the village while enabling the owners and occupants of said lands to avail themselves of tbe school, light- Ing, water and flre privileges and protection, It they do not already do so. 3. That said lands would make very desirable resident lots and would rapidly be "built upon ltor that purpose, thereby greatly addinc to the be, uv ww v ;.nd yi .nlhes 1. kV bou nts of tbe - r value without Septem' ... _ . BEBNAKD L. WALKEK, Village Clerk. Subscribed and sworn to before me at Howell this 6th day of October. A. D l«9>. RICHARD D ROCHE. Notary Public. Notice of Alteration of Village Boundary of the Village of Howell, Mich. Notice is hereby given to whom it may concern that iu pursuance of a resolution of the Village Council of Howell, Mich., resolving and determining to alter the boundaries of the u mauy village, beating tfce north of of It, fs al- - H w n w w IMT, __ - bounoai-iea and tbh w o»lf odftof proeedaw, all the requirements act having been *trictJy corr,r,]led will: and this we are ready to verify. And (feus your petitioners ever pray. Dated July 12,1898. Lot/18 E HOWLETT, President of the Village of Howell. BEBKARD L. WALKKK, Clerk of the Village of Howell. W. H, S. Wood appeared before the board and argued 'n favor of the change as aforesaid, aad Mr. W. K. Sexton appeared for himself In opposition thereto. On motion of Arthur W. Cimmer action on said petition was deferred until to-morrow at two o'clock p. m _„. , Jcnojr done and ovaifecMd **«. Mr Knapp from .cpmmltue on civil claims presemedllll ofH P and O H BigUwlor medi* Qal attendance upon O X Baker, which was oae ot those referred; back to the committee toe further consideration, and reeowmended that it be allowed at t i i « s , 0 a motion ot Mr Beach, fsoommendAtlou was concurred In and bill num- Mr Knapp from committee on eivll claims presented bill ot W J Mills tor medical attendance upon child ot Martin. Nellson which was referred back to the committee for futher consideration, and recommended that it be allowed at $4 oo, which recommendation was concurred in and bill numbered 324. Mr .Knapp from committee on civil claims presented sundry bills and accounts which were allowed as recommended and numbered from 3*6 to 328 Inclusive. On motion of Mr Cimmer, the vote making the hearing ot tbe county drain commissioner's report tbe special order for Friday ot this week, was rescinded and the same made the special order for Monday next. On motion o! Mr Franks, board adjourned until Monday at nine o'clock a. m. Approved. C H BIIXKB, Chairman. Monday. October 17,1898. Board met, roll called, quorum present; minutes of Wednesday's proceedings read and approved. William M, Horton, county drain commissioner, appeared before tbe board and read his annual report as follows: To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of Llvlogston County. Gentlemen—I have the honor to submit here with my annual report as county dialu commissioner of Livingston county tor the year beginning January l, 1898. The following drains were begun and incomplete January 1,1898: Conway Drain No 16, Conway Drain No 18. Conway Drain No 10. Conway Drain No 3. Cohootah County Drain- East (Joboctali Drain. Madden County Drain. Deerfletd County Driln. Handy Drain Number County Drain. HoweM ('<>unt> Dram. Cedar Improvement Drain. West Oedar Drain, U 1)n*in # 0 6 . Handy I>r rains if 22,'98, C C Hehns Ke6 28, '96, C F Williams Mar 21, '88. Mrs Win Murray. Mar 28, '96. Mrs Wm Murray. Aug 8. "98. M n Kills Johnston »ep 10,98, Joseph Barnhart... Oot 10, '9a, George Decker Oct 18.'98, Robert Parka O j M J t l BUlson 9 00 10 00 a oo « 61 4 6H 18 OS 10 Ov 2 00 10 00 Mate tax... County tax. Contingent. 810 08 Crow and hawk 10 00 . Poor and insane ' 179 ss I Kejepted tax law. » part of w part of a w ft !* except AM O» S • corner, sec ao, town4nrfte40acres. Int 14, stale tax 2 f l waj f »» Cash on hand to balance Ml 81 : P. D '% UBOBUX P . DUDLXY, UC8TAY J.fiAJTCKB, O. WlfcOQX. To the Honorable Board of BsyetTisuw of Livingston County, Mkbixan: * The undersigned, sold - • gmjptm* totht GKOKOB P. DVDVMY, GVWTKV J . BBATCKK, C, WjLCOX, Highway Vofcd highway. Poor and Insane OBKKf OAK. was inslructedTo "transfer w • - 8Si iM v*( HQ ••* ••* ++ ?J Mr Knapp from committee on civil claims pre-i sented sundry bnis~wMch were allowed asj and njumhered from a n to 8B6 U>- a № OftSftssiflnof UrCiMWtr, tfa* okrk n i Inn structed to. bare № warrabti for Insertion In the rolls oTfceieirwal'townihrpt typewritten. Mr Knapp frni rm—istxiui clvfl claims ~ tewe d a* w morning at time o'c O H MlMJEB, Wedsesfl*y« Ostober If ,.18«L ,TJTljBff _.llcalled, auorum present: rainnte » of Stonday's proceedings read, corrected Jantiaoprafed. Mr Knapp of committee on civil claims presented bills of superintendents of the poor wfilch WweaMowed as charged and numbered W, 368 and 369. On motion of Mr Franks, the election of the superintendent of the poor, school examiner, three county eaBramwrs and oqe alternate eounty canvasser was made the special order for two o'clock this day. Mr Knapp oi committee on civil cutiuis ported sundry bills which* were allowed reoommendea and numbered from aeo to 364 elusive. Mr Van Winkle, chairman of committee on apportionment of state and county taxes, submitted report of tame. Mr Beach moved that tbe report be accepted and adopted. Mr Miner vacated the chair and called Mr Clmmer thereto and moved that all reference made to tiie Howell and Cohoctah drain In said report be stricken therefrom. Mr Miner called for the ayes and nays. Before proceeding to a vote on motion of Mr Ives. further action was deferred until three o'clock this afternoon. Hoard adjourned until one o'clock p. m. woow *y ~ * » QO and Insane 76 96 Bounty loooo HOWJCLL. State tax 14680 25 County tax MOI 88 " — IOOO oo •0 0 00 1000 00 709 86 B0WOO reus In- 94 On motion cepted. of E J Sheridan, same was ac- • Teeple. one of the superintendents of the appeared before the board and made the iufS report of tbe superintendents of the the fiscal year ending September 30, 1 88ame on motion was accepted and adopted as __!e Board of Supervisors ot the County ot Livingston. The suDertntendents of the poor for said eounleave to submit the following report lor ending September 30,1808 : Dceeds sale Llntello property„..$ a* 2* Cash on band 8ep 30. tK>7 ._.. - IBSO 20 ^ a s u - * townshipa-support Insane... *4i 7o it • ' poor-... 1617 '2x •sl e of farm products — 196 is at received f<<r th« year optember 30, 1898 aUflHy .oimty house— : 1 out*** State of Michigan, by taking Into said raada and premises adj^Btnt thert southerly part thereof, whicn land* and premises are described by metes and bounds as follows, viz: "Commencing twelve (12) rods w"st of the northeast corner of section two (2) of township two (2) north of range tour i-t) east, thence south parallel to the east Hue ol said section sixtyfour rods (04) rods, tbence west parallel to the north line of said section to tbe north and south quarter line ol said section to the center of highway, nbout one hundred and forty eight (148) rods, thence north on said quarter line sixty-four (04) rods to the tine of said section, thence east on the north line of said section to place of beginning about one hundred and forty eight (148) rods." and a petition containing eald resolution and signed by the president and clerk of said village and addressed to the honorable board of supervisors of the county of Livingston and State of Michigan, and containing tbe reason* set fortu for the proposed change and a description by metes and bounds of the lands and premises proposed to be added to said village, as aforesaid, was tiled with the clerk of said board of Supervisors on tbe twelfth day of July, A. D. 1898. Now. therefore, be It known that the said petition will be presented for consideration to tbe honorable board of supervisors of the county o! Livingston, state Of Michigan, at their rooms in the court bouse of said countv in the village of Howell, on Monday the tenth day of October. A D , 1898. to be then ^nd there presented for their consideration. then and there or at such future time as they shall then set for said consideration, and that all parties interested may then and there appear before said board of supervisors and be beard touching the proposed boundaries of suoh village as provided by law. Dated this twelfth day of July. A. D. ism, at Howell, Livingston county, Michigan. BEBKA&D L. WALKBA, Vill Cl State of Michigan, County of Livingston, ss. lieorge Barnes beine dnly sworn, deposes and «ays that he (s the printer and pabUsner of the fiflngston Republican, « newspaper, printed and published in the county of Llvinjrston. in «aid state, that the annexed printed »otiC4 h is been duly published in said newspaper at least <anae in each week for three successive weeks, aad that the first Insertion thereof was on the fpwteentfcdayot September, A. D. 1898. and tbe last Insertion on the fifth day of O l b 4s» D. I 6 day than to-morrow. On motion of Frank E. Ives. Friday was Axed as the day for receiving and hearing the report of the county dratu commissioner. On motion of £. J. Sheridan board resolved itself into committee of the whole to examine the assessment rolls of the several townships. After some time spent in committee of the whole, on motion of Mr. Cimmer committee arose, reported and were discharged. On motion of Mr. Ives board adjourned until to-morrow morning at uine o'clock. Approved. CLARK H. Mimes,Chairman. Tuesday. Oct. u, 1896. Board met, roll called, quorum present. Chairman announced the standing committees as follows: Bqualizatton-Me«8rs. Franks, Van Winkle, Hcltforth, Beach and Hacker. Criminal Claims—Messrs. Sheridan, Ward and Norton. Civil ClalniB—Messrs. Gray, Knapp and Smith. To Apportion State and County Tax—Messrs. Van Winkle. Howe and Ives. To Settle with County Treasurer—Messrs. Gordon. Sheridan and Oirnmer. Salaries of County Officers—Messrs. Knapp, Ives and Beach. Abstracts-Messrs. Howe, Gray and Olmmer. Public Grounds and Buildings—Messrs. Ward, Knapp and Smith. County Poor Farm—Messrs. Holtforth, Franks and Hacker. County Drains and Ditches—Messrs. Van- Winkle, Ives and Oimmer. Public Prtating-Mesars. Sheridan, Gordon and Norton. On motion of Mr. Franks the rules governing the deliberations of the board of 1817 were made tbe rules of this board. The clerk was Instructed to have a sufficient number of copies of the rules and chairman's _ © ^ Brsih eonrrafldiouer^ ms en:-iuerated ab^-e are In various stakes of tfoinp!: tlon; bnt wi'.h the exception of (he Howell and CohoctaU Drain, I expect to complete this season. Work on tbe Howell and Cohoctah Drain will doubtless begin about January 1, '99. and Is expected to be completed by the time of tbe expiration of the contract. The financial standing of tbe several drains on which I nave issued orders is as follows: Marion Drain No. 6. In fund, January l, 1898 _8 89 73 Orders Issued^ „ 86 53 Balance in fund _ J 20 Cedar River State Swamp Land Imp. Drain. In fond January 1.189S _ _ _.fU46i 58 Orders issued „.. 3223 00 Balance In fund 8238 58 Heweli and Cohoctah. ry 1,1898 . 9 96dO 71 Orders issued 30 00 Balance In fund.™ _ - 98S0 71 Handy Drain No. 3. Assessed 1896 _ I 377 '9 Orders issued u s 90 Balance in lund 268 29 Howell and Oceola. Assessed 1898_ „ __• 982 00 Orders Issued...- - lot 30 Balance In fund 760 80 Conway No. 18. ' Tax assessed )89S__ - I Orders Issued - _ Balance in fund _ Carter County Drain. Tax assessed 1898 I Orders Issued Balance in fund _ Walsh Drain. In fund January 1, 1898 _ $ Orders Issued... „ Balance in fund _„. _ Madden County Drain. Tax assessed 1808 _ $ «rfenae« at Co no ooimty BOM»* nay. grain and seoas^._._ labor on form, exchulT* ot keeper. — 290 80 labor In counrv house, exclusive of keeper.— lao 00 keeper of county farm-!- 400 00 to paid townsnip of Genoa (refunded) „.„ 99 82 medical attendance and nursing sick outside of county house medical attendance and medicine at county housesupfrvisors official stock on county farm miscellaneous superintendents personal.- Insurance on county buildings repairs on county buildings, fences and dltehes fnwitl-jirp At t>f 137 83 101 63 18 30 129 00 188 58 291 78 12 00 201 11 Total „. Paid for keeping insane at Pontiac— Quarter ending Dec. 31, '97 _...$202 23 •• Mar. 31, '98 25$ 90 11 " June SO, '»8. ?to 50 " " Sept. 30, '98 273 81 ...33836 19 list ot atandiat oonmttteos the board. printed tor use oX Balance in fund - Cohoctah County Drain. Amount in fund Jan. l, 1896 - • Tax assessed 1898 - Total Orders issued— Balance In fund - Newton Oooaty Drain. AniAont in fund January 1,1888 9 Orders Issued...... Balance in fund.. Handy and Howell Drain Deficit la fund January 1.1898-...— $ Tax assessed 18*8 BaJaaoeia f'lml.. ....... .. East Cohoctah County Drain. Tax assessed 1896 I Orders issued Balance in funi 9 992 44 BKCAPITULATIOX. Paid out for all purposes.— $4<28 63 Total am't ree'd for the year $4077 70 Poor fund (overdrawn) _ 280 93 SESSION. The hour having arrived for the election" of county officers, Messrs Knapp and Clmmer were appointed tellers. Board proceeded to elect by ballot a superintendent of the poor. Result of ballot: Whole miniber of votes east 16, E A Kuhn received 1C and was declared elected. For the oflke of school examiner Mr Franks presented the name of Nicholas Knoolhulzen. There l>elng no other names presented Mr Ives moved that the cjerk cast tbe vote of the entire board for Mr Knoolhulzen. There belnu no objection the same was done and he was declared <ile<;ted. , „ P'or office of county canvasser the name of h ,J Hheridan was presented. No other nominations being made, on motion of Mr Norton, the clerk was ordered to cast the vote of the board for E J Sheridan, which was done and he was declared elected. For the oflke of second county canvasser, the name of Calvin Wllcox was presented, and on 1 1 it ion of Mr Clmmer, he was unanimously ~ ten 10 that office. UieoflWv ^ fMr.l county canvasser, Mr presente •••• ' txo«rd f«r Mr Weld Won wj«s dot *; > * • • dwL .ed elected oftjet M' jate caqrasser the naint . There being a (Ionand tbevotork aa refjren^ ZS£md6^^SSt on motion of Mr IV*L aoOoo thereon mw deferred until five o'clock this day Clerk was instructed *Het the printing of the proceedings of this board to the lowest bidder and to distribute them In the same manner as In recent years. The superintendents of the poor through the clerk begged leave to correct their annual report, said report showing $38.28 more as having been received from sale of farm products than were actually received; the request was granted and the report was KO corrected. Mr Knapp of committee on civil claims reported sundry bills which were allowed as recommended. Several claims for taking tbe military list having been allowed. Mr Norton moved that no such claims be allowed. Motion lost. Tor M54 800 OO Rejected tax, Indefinite desclptkm. » *ar«d*self r rin»»coraeref s e % of s e %, sec 18,18 n 4 r e, 08-ioo acres, taiJswt, lot 01, stetotax si. taunty tax 14, tows tM M, flUjsiway lax of school 14x20, fetal 81 HABTLAJTD. State tax fiefit 48 Cosily tax 846 71 Contingent 800 00 Highway anossod by commissioner 400 00 Temporary relief 25 00 Bridge tax voted > 200 00 Bounty loo 00 HANDY. State tax $2209 94 County tax nai 86 Contingent 500 00 Poor and Insane so 40 Handy drain No 9 74 00 Highway loou 00 Temporary relief 100 00 Cedar Blver State Swamp Land Improvement drain.... 677G ot Handy and Howell drain 104 4u Langford drain 13 5o West Cedar drain 366 ai Handy No3 drain ; 377 19 Handy No 14 drain.... 579 Village of Fowlerville, lands In public street, town 3 north range 8 east, tax of 1886, sec II. A piece of land com at s w corner of tot 64, Camps and Galloway's add running w 2 rods, s s rods, e 2 rods, n 8 rods to place of l>ei;lnulng. Int SI, ex 60, state tax 06, county tux <MJ, town tax ofi, school tax 27, old state indebtedness 01, total •. Same, tax of 1887, Int 68, ex 1 00, state tax o9, county tax 09, town tax 04, school tax 24, total Same, tax of I888, int 57, ex 1 00, state tax o7, county tax 08, town tax u5, school tax 25, total 2 Village of Fowlerville, town 3 north range 3 east, sec 11, tax 1895, twice assessed, once paid. A piece of land com IG ft e of n e corner of lot 15, thence s 46 f t, w 16 ft, n 2 ft. e 14 ft, n 44 ft to beginning. Int 02, ex 70. gen drain tax 15, total... A piece of land com 2 rods e of n w corner of orlgnal school grounds, thence e 2 rods, n 8 rods, «• 2 rods, s s rods to beginning, tax lsO5, twice assessed, once paid, Int 04, ex 7o, state tax 15, county tax 06, town tax o7, school tax 5o, general drain tax 15, total Village of Fowlerville, town 3 n rauye 3 e, sec tl. tax of 1891. twice assessed, once paid. A piece of land nun 1C ft e of n e corner or lot 14 running s 40 ft. w 16 ft, n 2 ft. e 14 ft, n 4<m. e 2 ft to place of beginning. Int 25. ex 70, state tax o7, county tax 07, town tax 11. school tax 42. total Village of Fowlerville, town a n range 3 e, sec 11, tax of lgttt. twice assessed. • »i.<v paid. V piece of land com 16 ft e • n e corner <rf lot H, running s 4*. a, ft. n 2 ft. e 14 ft. n 44 ft to U nt Int is, ex 7o. state tax 06, ci an »x >f6. town tax 00. sehool tax 45, t». , ,<v tiH^-e of FowfcBrrille, town 8 n range ee 11, tax IMK. twice assessed. 01 A piece of laid com '* rods e c 1 02 2 24. 1 67 1 02 p H 15 53 389 33 198 15 587 48 514 63 72 85 142 51 113 25 29 24 196 96 aoooo 3 Mr, Howlett. prosecuting attorne beforethe board aud reported that 'Subscribed and sworn to before me this sixth - of October, 4.D. 189* fiKyytnp. L. WAXtKJ&S. Notary r^ibUc, UToUoe of Alteration of Village Boundary of the Village of HoweU, Mich. Notice is hereby given to whom It may concern *ha* in parHuasoe of a resolution of toe Village Council ofHowell, Mich., resolving <lecermtntaK to alter tbe boundaries *f the d be itte *a*««f Howell, in tbeeeaatyoi Urinastoo and «tate of Michigan, by taking into saw vfl lands and premises adjotatojr tbsrMo on so«th««iy asvt ttoeroot, whtanlajids Isss are described by metes and follows, vlx.: *tiomm»nc**g twelve (W cods wsst of northeasi corner ot section two (2) of t o w n - two (t) north of range four (4) east, thtftos sou parallel to the east line «f saM seotton si four (64) rods, thence west partner to the nu. w Steeof saM section to the north and south qutiv y, appeared b+ Aad two hundred dollars In bU hands which properly belonged to the coantr, the same being onehalf 01 the monies paid TO himself and Sidney A, Smith, supervisor «f Green Oak township, by the Grand Rapids Brewing Company for the yUeffe ot fttrtrtsnfojr tbe soMters at Island lie boor. He reported that an agreement -n made by said parties anoGeneral that 00 beer sttoufct be fundssed at Qamp Baton except by the said Grand Banlds Brewing Company, thet to rurnish it to sotolers only and upon due written order of tbeir oaptAtos. For tois privilege the township of Green Oak and uvln«aton County were e«eh to receive fifty dollars per month, aad In pursuance of t o * .agreement four hundred doilsfs had npaid. lOtfcm of Mr. Norton said money was ae and tbe treasurer directed to place the T the contingent fund of the county. On motion of Mr, Ives adjournment was has! o'clock p. m. Cash on kand Jaa l, law, ~^ax assessed 1098.. 'otaL. I__ Orders tssued-. Balance in fund. No. 3. i IX mHaendy Drain No 14. s aldolt4s MM hundred ^and a c BOrtu on said ro<»fl to the asrtfc H ola ;t (Uftj rods,' 1 " r (64) ssetton, tbenoe >l*o« SB8SI0K. Hoard re-assenbled and ceiled to order. TiM hour bavins arrived for the consideration of the petition of ttie common eotrnclf of the village of Bowell t*lart»e to c4anid&g iU boundaries, sfc Knapp moved that the prayer of th« petitioner b* kranted. Motkm lost, After torn* Uaonssloo by Mr. Wood, attorney - Ike viliage «t BWMU. and Mr. Sexton. Mr. rrnoTed for a reconsideration of the ques- Ttotionloet. On motion of Mr Ives, board adjonrned ua to-morrow magntog at n^e, o'clock. • 1031 06 woes 170 41 2 48 216 M 219 02 140 60 !?8 42 M9 H 457 68 63 25 86 8A 72 SS 15 22 69 65 74 00 ,,.,_.. 4 85 Cedar Drain. In fund U r Co Jan l, 1886 I 1 12 Assessment Llr Oo lies 420 «o iTMo UfuLn_*.. — _ t.e_ c i& 13 CoDw«y and Oohoctah Union Drsia. In fund January i, \m • • «o 80 Assessmstit 18» iM S2 W6S2 H4 35 T78 17 Tax assessed Ordenissi Baknee to _ Handy Drain In fund January 1, 1896 Orders Issued fiai la fuftd Inelodinit AsUuoueat Handy Drain NO 9. Deficit January 1, ft» Tax assessed i«№ la fund Orters lssued__.. Balance in faod OOnes Oak Drain No 1896. Intlon and stamsd^ -said TinageTEw i tissrit ot supervisors of the county of Livingston « o* state of Michigan, and containing the rea* M M set forth for tbe proposed change, and a description sr metes and'bounds of the lands *Bd premises proposed to be added to said rilfta «e, ae aforesaid, was filed with the dork of I » . . - Wednesday. Oct. tSth, *o~. 1 Board met, roll called., quorum preset*; mln- jn fund №s Of ysstsfdasi pwoeeulf> read mt ap-lorners , ^ . . . langford In fond Lir c« Hnmrtl, Taxusessed Ur Co m& OrdewTisreef™ Baiaaee rtirond Bal In food Ll? Orders drawn Balance la Drain. Cedmr Drain. im l, im.. 43 97 12 75 31 22 41 1TW tt 93 •433 8 63 Value of farm implements ..._ $ 400 00 Value of live stock— 1350 00 Wbole number of inmates during the year 33 Male 23, female 11, total 33 Average number during the year._ ...2 5 Thefollowinjr nam^d persous have been kept at the county house as county charges:—Fred Isellson, Adalbert Patrick. Patrick Delafoe, Thomas Mills. Wm. darby. AH ot which Is respectfully submitted. G.W. T X B P L S. ) O. J. PARKER, } Bupts. of the poor. H E K BV DAMMAKN \ Mr Knapp of committee on civil claims reported sundry bills which were allowed as recommended and numbered from 329 to 842 Inclusive. Bill of C H Blgler for examination of C J Gardner, an alleged Insane person, aiuouotiog with milage to I6J5O and bill of H F (Ugler for examination of C J Gardner amounting with milage to $5.50 were recommended by committee that same be not allowed. Recommendation concurred in, Mr Knapp from committee on civil claims presented bill of H M Ptolemy for examination of A McComber, ao alleged insane person, amounting with milage to 15.50. and recommended that tt be not allowed. Reeomneodatioi eenesjrred in. '" Mr Knapp from committee on civil claims prs» sented bill of H ¥ Blgler for exammatlon of body of Mrs B«*jy aad attend HOW at inquest, amounting with milage to $10.00 wlthoot rei-orttmendation. wtUofc en «setkw of Mr Gordon was not allowed. On motion of Mr Ives, the report of the coramttteeoQequaMzatlon was adopted. Mr Sheridan from couunitoe on erUulnal claims presented sundry bills which were allowed as recommended and numbered 343 to Mi. Oa motion ot Mr Knapp. toard adjourned untll to-morrow a»№tajratftto*a'€ieek. Approwd. C H M I X X R , Chairman. Tuesday. October 18,1896.' Board met. roll called, quorum present. Mr Ives moved thhtfiaoeani interest be paid on the S2M0 bond Ho. 69. aad payniea* oa the principal of the balance of the eounty bonds b© deferred until January 1. MOO. Mr Cimmer moved that tlMD be raised tor tbe county contingent fund. Carried. , OD motion of Mr Ives. board adjourned until I one o'clock, [ | five o'clock, relative to the Howell and Cohoctah drain, be further defer red until to-morrow morning at ten o'clock. Hoard adjourned until to-morrow at nine o'clock. Approved, C H MINBK, Chairman, Thursday, Oct 20.1898. Board met, roll called, quorum present; minutes of Tueday's aad Wednesday'« proceedings read and approved. Tlie hour having arrived for the special order, the consideration of tlie amendment offered by Mr Miner to strike from the report of tlie committee on apportionment of state and county taxes all reference to the Howell and Cohoctah drain. Mr Miner vacated tlie chair and Mr CLmmer was called thereto, Mr Horton. county drain commissioner, ' 1 A4 and coma'rodseoiq w'coraerof original school house square and running thenoe e 2 rods, thence n 8 rods, thence w 8 rods, thence s 8 rods to beginning, tax 1864, sec 11, twice assessed, once paid. Int o9, ex To. state tax 08, county tax o£. town tax 06, highway tax 09, school tax 4ti, total State tax 11380 od County tax 7o6 88 Contingent " loo 00 Highway loo 00 WoodcQiiek and hawk I06 00 Boad machine 48oo Poor and insane 66 ol 1 5o having been asked to be present and being present, the circumstances leading to the offering of this amendment were given Da his hearing by which it appears that certain papers relating to the a bore named drain were not on file In the count}' clerks oflke as required-by law. " - Horton explained why the State tax ...$1391 63 County tax ; 712 78 Contingent 500 (to Highway 9oo 00 Temporary relief 25o 00 Cedar Biver State Swamp Land Improvement Company 4188 85* WestCeitar drain 64 68 South Cedar drain 461 28 State tax $1727 30 County tax 884 58 Highway tax.. 40000 Contingent tax 200 00 Temporary relief 125 00 Bounty • 4o 00 Poor and Insane 458 00 r - r of and not yet returned. Mr Smith moved that they ask the advice of the prosecuting attorney in the matter. Motion lost. Question being called vote was taken by ayes and nays on Mr Miner's amendment. A>es— Messrs Miner and Knapp. 2. Nays—Messrs Beach, Gordon, Howe. Gray, Smith. Sheridan, Cimmer. Ward. Norton, uaoker, VanWlnkie, Holtforth. Ives. 13. Franks not present. Amendment lost. Vote recurring upon the original motion of Mr Beach to accept and adopt fine report it was carried as follows: Your committee on apportionment of state and county taxes beg leare to make the following report: The whole amount of taxes to be ndseofer the year 188$, is ae follows: State tax ....$29801 S8 County bonds 1000 00 tMartesof eounty ofteers 6WO6O Contingent 8400 00 Total county tax $16000 00 BKrCHTOX. State tax ..«2184 86 County tax 1093 84 Contingent 600 so Highway..... 3po 00 1 v^v- IUUU tempvrag^ relief 100 00 J Poor and Insane State tax $1727 ao County tax 8*153 Contingent tax 25ooo Highway tax 35o 00 Cemetery tax I9o 00 Woodchuck tax 75 00 Temporary relief.... 5o 00 " 22 2O 6O1 55 Oceola Co drain 4O3 72 Rejected tax, indefinite description, tax of 1896. A piece of land com w side of H one line of sec 31,11 ch 57 Iks s of e H post, thenoe n 80^ deg, w 10 chs 49 Iks to a stake, thence s V 10" e to ch 46 1, thence wly parallel to n line of H 2 chs, thence s v 10" e & chns to n line of H. thence ety on n line of H 9 chns, thence n 86H" e on n line of H 6 chns 3 Iks to a stake on w line of H on e line of said see. thence n along w line of H 4 chns 58 Iks to place of beginning, containing 6%. acres. Also a piece of land com on s tine sec si s of H 18 chns 32 Iks s of e Vt post, thence wly on sec line of H 10 enns, thence s 2 chns, thence ery parallel with s line of H 10 ch&s, thence w 2 chns to place of beginning, we 31,2 acre*, town 3 n range 5 e, Int 02, state tax 96, co tax 24, town tax o7, highway tax 10, school tax S3, total.... 1 12 PCTNAM. State tax. $1569 75 County tax.. 80S 92 Contingent tax 40000 Highway tax - 50000 Temporary relief lflo 00 Woodctouck tax 35oo mpo a y relie Crow fund 25 Poor attdrmsane i.rRRJ & 0 X . Mr Knapp from committee 00 dvtt claims presented sundry bills which were allowed as recommended and numbered from MB to M7 lav l l Rejected tax—Village ot Brighton, Smith and McPnerson's plat, tax 1890, lot 85. twice returned, highway tax 04. total.. Village of Brighton. Smith and McPhersorTs add*n. tax 1896. Indefinite. Center » ft of lot m , int 01, state tax and ex 18. county tax 06. town tax 07, school tax 21. Tax *M on same, state tax 09, county tax SB, town tax 04, school tax 20, total 819 50 04 criminal s proved. Mr Bbertdan from committee s o claims presented sundry bins and accounts which were allowed as recommended and numbered from » i to SB4 Inclusive. Mr Knapp from committee oo civil claims presented sundry bills and accounts which were Balanoelnfund.. „ Ooeoia Drain l<o l. Cash on hand January 1, itte ^ r A V AsBsMMMMsrf f A^ss) Total J H ~~~ ** * Orders Issued Balance In f 47 «S1 85 608 63 36t TT 238 S3 Mr Knapp from committee on cirti daJbn* presented bill of Dr A O'Nell for examination st children for Coldwater school, amounting to $18.80 and recommended thai It be sJfcw**! at Sia.ee, which on motion of Mr Basca was concurred In and bill numbered 848. Mr BherMan from eossjsMte* on criminal claims presented sundry btts wiUch were allowed as recommended and numbered from to 851 iuelulsv*. K r O J Baeseke. osw of th* mombers of the ' relief conaussloa, appeared beiore the and made tne annual report of tbe tori^elief commission, whteaoa motlMi of Mr Knapp wai acoepMd aad adopted as fellows: HoweU. Mich.. October 18.1896. At a regular meeting of tbe soldiers' relief commlMios for the county of Livingston, held at tbe office of Calvin WUoox, in the village of Howell, Michigan. Present—George P Dudley, Calrln WUoox and G J Baetcke. 94 T Y B 0 X K - oo 65 26000 20 . - #iODO Ol County tax 788 24 Contingent 40000 Hsrhway Temporary relief is> Poor and Insane 172 Rejected tax of 1896. description indefinite. 8 w part of s e \ sec 6. town 4 n rang* 6 e. 55 acres, Int 01. state tax 31. eounty tax 14, town tax 06, highway tax 02. ftonool tax 20. poor and Insane 05, dratntaxol *. 7o Insane 41 edar River State Swamp Land and lmprorement drain lass si Cosrwsor drain No * « 9 02 18 29461 CO2TWAY. State tax $1482 78 County tax.. 7C4 51 o»R" tax $MB2 i s 200 00 Count)' tax «8o72 40000 Contingent SSooo __ 417* Temporary relief..... 10000 Oeoway and Cohoetah drain 448 77 °'<*K—-• Cedar Kiver State Swamp Land and lm- ^ rf , 0 ^ , Bounty.... loooo Poor and insane 219 00 South Cedar drain. is* 71 OOHOCTAH. • C V VAJTWlirKia. I State tax $7B0a 45 CouaHy tax Tfo 00 Coatin««oJ i«o 00 Highway POO 00 Tentoranr reUsf £600 Poor and Insane iM 54 Conway and Cohoctah drain 442 56 East Cohoetah drain 1081 08 Maaddd en ecoouunnttyy ddrraaiinn 770000000 Cohoctah county drain 196 15 Howell and Cohoctah drain MM 00 Bounty , 86 00 L D How*. F E lvn. Committee. Mr Ward, chairman of anmmttoo on vaiAXc and adopted adopted as follows; Tothe HonoraHe Board sf Supervkers- We reeonunend that the I s t r s l t t e i s i n of probate's office, the floor of r - - ™ ' - ^ floor of the c with oil suitable •f»s t entrap" " " ( W f " '^ hom e to th e road run- 1 363 Mr s H F Slgler, eouveyint f Insan e iliac uort b «ad south , th e cost of th e aam e to 1*>1 person to th e asylum „ 9 90 paM by th e county ; also* tap be pu t In connectin g 364 O W Buroh , care of Fran c Burob . 2100 with th e water main and brough t to a hydran t ' " - - - - - just Insid e of lawn In front of cour t house , said awl to be paid by county . AF WAKD, , W W KNAPP, 8 A SMITH , Committee. Mr Knapp , chairma n of committe e on salaries of count y offloen, submitte d repor t of committe e as follows: To th e Honorabl e Board of Supervisor s or Livingston County . Th e oommliw e on salaries of count y omoer s would recommen d tha t th e salaries of th e several officers remai n th e same as last year. W W KNAPV , 1 F E IVBS, VCom on Salaries. HKNB Y N BEACH , k On motio n of Mr Smith , th e repor t was accepte d an d adopted . Mr Holtfort h submitte d reporter committe e on count y poor farm: s \ . Your committe e on poor farm won Id beg wave to repor t tha t we have examine d said farm and find conditio n of same In perfect order ; also In our opinio n th e Inmates of same ar e properl y •an d well cared for. LEWI S L HOLTKORTH , F B A N K L HACKBK , J O S E P H FRANKS . On motio n of Mr Hacker , th e repor t of com* mltte e was concurre d In- Propositio n to bind th e several townshi p rolls was laid before th e boar d an d after some dls- •cusstoo . Mr Norto n moved that th e rolls be left as the y are which was oarrled . Mr Gray , chairma n of committe e on civil claims , presente d sundr y bills which were allowed as recommende d and numbere d from 880 to 986 inclusive. Mr Clmme r offered th e following which was adopted : Resolved, Tha t th e several supervisors be an d are hereb y ordere d to sprea d th e several taxes as reporte d by th e committe e on appor - tionment , also all school taxes, also all rejecte d taxes as shown by th e repor t of th e audito r general to th e count y treasure r for 1898; said re- Jecte d taxes returne d on all land s In public streets , thos e twice assessed an d onc e paid, and thos e twice returne d to be spread upon th e several township s at large, and thos e rejecte d as Indefinit e description s and Indefinit e exception s to be spread upon the original description s after same are corrected ; also all taxes to be raised to 3 № A J frtndle . supplies. services ..„. . 3 00 24 35 28 23 >4 it It (I I I 41 366 Grac e L Pettlbone . 867 A W Clmme r 368 Henr y N Beac h 3*9 Lewis Holtfort h 370 B W Norto n 371 F r a n k Hacke r S72 Josep h Franks 373 C V Van Winkle 374 E J Sherida n 376A F Ward 876 8 A Smit h 377 F K IVW 378 L D HOWS 379C H Mine r 380 F H Gra y 3810 L Gordo n " 382 W W Knspp " 383 Henr y Dammon . supt . of the p o o r . 386 G W Teepl e •• •• 886 Warren A Carr, justice of the peace _ „ 987 Supervisors, all, services at Oct session 36? M 1814 18 35 2&06 22 59 2179 19 17 18 79 mar 18 91 24 02 30 51 a if 24 »7 22 08 2100 22 44 fi 10 Phen at th« Late Se**fto«> Show* Her Plmok u rt Her lfaeele. \J T LOCATED IN AFRICA. fte* Garden of Bden Said ID Hswt pay for road machine s as reporte d by th e town ship clerks to th e several supervisors; an d tha t th e supervisors of Brighton , Conwuy , Cohoctah , Howell, Handy , losco, Oceola an d Uuadill a be an d the y are hereb y authorize d an d ordere d to spread upon th e tax rolls of thei r respective township s at large and upon certai n land s there - in th e several amount s of drain taxes for th e following drains : Carte r Count y drain , Conwa y and Cohocta h drain , Ceda r Klver stat e Swamp Laud Improvemen t drain , Couway drain No 8, Conwa y drai n No is. East Cohocta h drain , Mad - den Count y drain . Cohocta h Comit y drain , Howell and Cohocta h Count y drain , Howell an d OceoLa drain , Hand y ami Howell drain , Hand y drai u No 9, Langlor d drain , West Ceda r drain . Haud y No 8, Hand y No 14, Sout h Ceda r drain , Oceola tlraln No 1, as appear s by th e report s of the count y dralu commissioner , as Hied with th e townshi p clerks ot tlielr respective townships, a copy of which has been served upon each of said supervisors respectively, and tha t th e several amount s he apportioned't o th e said township s at large aud against certai n hind s therei n in accordanc e with said report s be sprea d upo n th e several rolls for th e year 18118, and when levied and collecte d be paiil over to th e count y treasure r to constitut e a fund for -said drains . Mr Holtfort h moved tha t the chairma n be appointe d to represen t this board at th e conven - tion of th e superintendent s of the poor, soon to be held. Carried . Mr Sherida n moved tha t lu case the chair - man could not atten d tha t lie have th e power to appoin t some othe r member . Carried . Kecess take n unti l one o'cloc k i>. 111. AKTKRNOON SESSION' . Mr Smit h moved tha t the bills of supervisors for services at this session be drawn by the chairman . Also voted tha t both telephon e lines be left In th e cour t house unti l th e Januar y session. Ther e being no furthe r business, board adjourne d unti l th e second Monda y lu J anuary , 1899. Approved. C H MIXER , Chairman. BILLS ALLOWED. 251 Jtlchard D. Boohs, service* as deputy jisrvIomaiTKiim^'sJHerSl —. •---- , traaserlpL. " as special loli ^d&^^SSS^^mZzzrz »» 400 Benedic t & Rate, supplie s —.... - 47 38 261 Amos Wlneatar , services as supervisor 2 oo O2 Flshbec k Bros., 16 weeks ren t of hous e 8 oo 268 Gertrud e Wheeler, 1 weeks work - 2 00 264 Deerin g Harveste r Co. , repairin g mower ---•• — nM 265 Livingston Democrat , printin g _ 2 oo 266 C. G . Jewett , supplie s _ — 48 66 267 C Wllcox & Co , supplie s ... _ 2 06 268 Unite d T W an d Supplie s Co . supplie s 7 35 269 Livingston Republica n supplie s 52 68 270 Oliver L Davis, Annotatin g Statutes - 3 00 271 William Hatch , splittin g wood „ 1 oo 272 Jame s Redpath , splittin g wood 125 1 81 the spot firs * hi oome mourns ago an aoootinv wst given of Maj. Seto n K&rr' s la«t exploration ot Somaliland, which convinced him he had discovered the real Garden of Eden. Maj. Karr fcs now on his way from Aden further to examine the locality, and prove thoroughly that his view is correct. Writing to the London Times, Mr. Markham Adams brings forward several arguments to support Maj. Karr. As long ago as 1890 Mr. Adams suggested, not, indeed, Maj. Earr's exact part of Somaliland, but the immediate adjoining plateau of Central Africa, as the cradle of the human race. Ue then pointed out: "The territory of Eden wae not a district through which four rivers had their full course, but was essentially a watershed containing a single river and four 'heads.' And thus it exactly corresponds with the great basin of Central Africa, containing the single river, the Shari, together with the heads of the four great rivers, the Zambesi, Xiger, Nile and Congo, as described by Mr. Stanley in his paper before the Berlin conference. "Again, the garden was not identical with Eden itself, with which it is so frequently confounded, but was situated in the eastern part of it, and thus exactly corresponds with the magnificent 'paradise' or park, 'covering 3,000 square miles of the most gloriously beautiful lands in the world/ full of ail kinds of animal life, which the same author (Stanley) describes as beheld from the rocky eminences which lie to the eastward of the central basin. "Among all the innumerabel pretenses at identification, in how are these three simple, but absolut essential, features, the single river, watershed, ever recognised, far less filled? Nor are thc&faior charac lstics leas lH Before she married Dr. Joseph Muir Mtuss Edla, daughter of the late Senator MoPherson, of New Jersey.'used to put in considerable time cultivating her muscle. She i* a good oanswoman, can run half a mile in creditable time. iwtnjg*7 Indian olub* like a professional and i* quite handy with boxing gloves. The retired boxer who gave her instruction io the manly art never had occasion to complain that Miss McPherson did nor hit hard enough, and often %* pity the fellow on h*» fair; pupil might knd her ciean-hitting right Since her marriage Mrs. Muir has wisely in a measure kept up her egwtematie exercise, though notgrrtngsomnch time to it aa tn former days. She ha* ju*4 gone through an experience which amply repay* her for the many hours «be ha* devoted to boxing. A week ago aae discharged James KM ting, her colored butler, Keating persisted in hanging around the sftabl* in the rear of Dr. Muir's residence, at 41 West IVorty-sixth street, New York, though* warned by hi* former employer to keep sway. The other evening, cay* the Chicago Chronicle, he tried to force his way into the house, efter ringing the front doorbell. Xh. and< Mrs. Muir were sway at the time, but were informed of Keating^ behavior on their return. The doctor was- calted to see a patient, and dnring his absence Mrs. Muir ww her former butler standing outside, 8bewent out "and advised him to go away, as he would be arrested if he remained until the doctor returned. For reply the negro struck at her with his clenched flat. Mrs. Muir's. training with the glovee at once came to her rescue. * She jumped back, and ae Keating made a rush she shot out her right straight from the shoulder. The bunch of fives landed full on Keeping's nose and ho went down in a heap. Opinio n of W. A. Roebiing , Wbo Built Brooklyn Bridge. We4«»ta Wklek tn e »t Never Bineeto* So Been braamally r Have Uatll tko CHi W. A. Roebttng, the ethgine^r a ho built the Brooklyn bridge, say* heavier loads are placed upon the bridge thao should be. In a letter to the Kaflroad Oasette Mr. Boebtimj say*; MIn the beginning neither elevated trains run by locomotives nor electric roads were thought of. When tne bridge was half finished the elevated road demanded the right at way and shortly after Its completion the •lea - trie read also pressed for recognition, la 1830 tome erf the bridge trustaca mcisted that I should adapt the bridge foV the passage ot elevated locomotive trains. I yielded with ranetaao* and against my batter judgment. NBut the crying evil of the bridge, la that every year since tt iTrlonafrsSoel I« Beln*r Ui alvely In tfc© United Klnfaoa. Xbe British steamship Sandhill sailed from Sparrows point, Baltimore, with 1,800 ton* of steel rails, and 50 tons of fittings for Bombay, India, and the Barbadoe* with 1,600 ton* of mils and fitting*. Both port* are British, and heretofore only English-made stool »af)s were u*ed there. M i» announoed thai on order Is he> kkf filled for a.500 tons ot 83-pouad steel rail* tor a railroad to Ireland, and Kiagllsh Inspector* are now inspecting tb* roil* at Sparrows point preparatory Io the shipment. Stool rails have heretofore been exported from thla oovntxy tor us* in British colonial pnsxssioni, bo4 tb* sale jooi oonoitaded io tho first (a which tb* rails aro to bo actually-pot down in t b *" ~ " re Pitas ot Snow la New York avalaa aa Opportualtr for t a a Ta«a4*r» aa« &»• P U D / Gea. >lc Sars aeaalona M«at Not State*. l*sa - The New York chapter of the Colonial Order held its annual banquet at Sherry's, New York, the other night, and alternated in the consideration between the historical American colonies and the new colonies now becoming a part of American history. Among the 7& guests were Gen. lJutterneid and Capt. Mahan. In response to the toast, "Our Present Colonial Policy," Gen. Butterfield advocated strongly a military colonial policy. He said in part: "Unless we want to accentuate the present allsufficient abuses of our political system and stimulate corruption by endowing ignoxance with power we shall not tolerate the idea that Hawaii, Cuba, Porto Rico, the Philippines, or even Alaska are to be erected into states of this union. Within the sound of my voice are those who will live long enough to see the day when, if these foreign races are admitted as states, one branch alone—the Asiatics—tinder a moderately close political division of our own people, could hold a balance of power in Congress. To govern with the military arm is the only sound, practical solution of the problem. It will need no large army to properly garrison our Asiatic and West Indian possessions with the aid of our magnificent navy, of which we are so justly proud, and which we must and win maintain.** Capt. Mahan indorsed Gen. Butterfield's suggestion in his toast, "The Army and Navy." WILL GE T ENGLIS H HUSBANDS . A MAN WITH MILLIONS . Frank Gould Attains Hia Majoritynnd Secnrea Hia Portion of Hia Father'* Estate. Frank J. Gould, youngest son of Jay Gould's six children, was 21 years old the other day, and received a fortune of $10,000,000 , his share of his father's estate. Miss* Helen Gould, sister and guardian of the young man, telephoned from Albany her congratulations. She is there to defend the good name of their father, and also to prosecute the aged Mrs. Elizabeth Cody for perjury. Frank Gould lives with his sister at Undhurst, Irvington. Ue works diHgently every day from ten o'clock in #11 morning to three in- the aftern offices of the Missouri Pacifio 195 Broadway. Here he isj eye* of his brefhjtt. Ge and Howard. Y $ Gould lacks tariff*** _ _ chin, dear olive complexion During hia early youth he was under the core of a private tutor. For several years he attended the Berkeley school, and finally graduated at the University of the City of New York. He gave $4,000 worth of instruments to the engineering department of the university two years ago. His friends say that Frank Gould is modest, studious and generous. He will signalize the attainment of his majoropened to traffic there b*we boon no* merous addition* to the dead load, email in themselves, but large m the aggregate. They ^mourrt to fully Io per cent., tt not more, all ot whJcfc must be multiplied by a factor ot tension of 1.70, and is intensified by being carried chiefly by the two middle cables, They comprise, for example, telegraph cables and wires, pneumatic tubes, double lines of rails, fastenings, sheaves and rope*, trolley wires with extra heavy supporting brackets, heavy rails for trolley cars, heavier plauking, electric light stands, eta "The climax of overloading waa reached when the trolley took possession of the roadways, and began to run in defiance of all stipulation as regards weight of cars or distance apart. "What is needed at present is a recalculation of the loads and weights of the bridge, so as to determine the present margin of safety in the main parts of the structure, such as cables and anchorages. I have flo fear of the cables. They still have ample strength nnd could pull up the anchorage with ease." Bridge Commissioner John L. Shea, when shown Engineer Roebling's letter said: "Engineers have thoroughly gone over the subject and reported that there is not the slightest danger." HUNTIN G HIDDE N TREASURE . Myatertoua Search for Dnrled Qold and Silver In a DeaertedTailcIfcl*- an Village. with a taste for hunting hid- """ beinteresteti/inknowiwhere on the *ite of the • of Bertrand, four mile* is buried a full f Of this order 500 too* have y bean shlppad and stbar similar thipmtikta will fellow in ataatatrt of th*> Lord Una, This new bosmeaa tk looked upon at Baltimore m the entering wedge for further orders in thaV direction, th« prooumptkm being based upon tho fact thai while Americaa. sioal rails aro soil- Ing at $18 a too tho English priceiofU. On* of the English -tnapootora, after having mode a complete inspection of tb* Sparrows point works, remarked that in point of equipment that mill was 50 years in advance erf any similar mill in England. As another evidence ot the advantage of, American steel manufacturers ortr their competitors- across the water, it Is cited that estimates were prepared at the Sparrows point works for the cost of American steel as compared with the English steel for the plates of a merchantman of 6,000 tons register, involving about 2,00f> ton©of steel. The result was a difference of $10,000 in favor of American steel. KAISE R DISAPPOINTED . The Squalor and Undignified st Jerusalem Shatters tae Deareat Illusion of Hia Heart. Disapmpre^ by his through the aal» of part erf his land. Fear of being robbed indaatd* Mr. Bertrand to bury the money, and he immediately proceeded to forget the place of interment. During the few remaining year* of his life he was unable to recall the spot where- he consigned the treasure, though he believed it to be tinder an apple tree- in the orchard. Like the mythological treasure of Cap!. Kidd, Joseph. B*rtrand'» fortune has been, sought for by hundred* of people. Every foot of! the ground in. the oM orchard has been upturned, and all the magic devices known have been pressed into use to* locate the burial place of the gold and) diver. But it still remains In it* place of concealment, defying the persistent efforts exf searchers. The fortune is not a myth, but was actually buried by Mr. Bertrand, and there are witnesses of this fact still living, today. It amounts to thousands of dollars, and perhaps some day it may be found. A dispatch from Berlin says: point-ment was the dominant sion left in the kaiser's mind visit to the holy land. His address to the Evangelical clergy of Bethlehem, now first published, candidly expressed that feeling. He said: "To> describe the impressions of the last few days, I must say that I am, above all things, very disappointed. *'I did not want toeay that here, but as I have heard that my court chaplain felt the same thing I will not keep it from you. "It may be that the unfavorabel approach to the town of. Jerusalem contributed to this, but when state of thing*fr*t holy goe* oo there it cuts divided. "They must be prevented, evaa DJ fbrce, from quarreling with one another at this sacred spot." The emporor ha*, said since tie return: "My visit to Jerusalem ha* shattered the dearest Illusion of my hearf. Its squalor and undignified1 decay are indescribable." GIVE S FORTUN E TO CHARITY . The mountains of snow In New York atreets assumed such an air of permanence after the recent storm that theatara and oinaF concerns used them far advertising purpo—a. Bvsrjt uge plla of snow along Broadwax and the side streets oroasinf boral aloft a board covered with the UUU H graph of some favorite actor or actress. Boms of the snow piles settled into veritable glaciers and II was txpaoteti tbat the medicine and tobaeeo sigm painters would soon be displaying theft* art on them, Down-town wags were at workw South William street* which extaadft) from Broad to Beaver strait, to one of the shortest street* In the city, being only about 100 feet long. It to also * &arrow Ihoroughfars, hedged in by tall buildings 00 either side. Moreover,. Sooth William to a busy street f or nearly a week this business street wea burfed under snow nearly three fast deep. For two days tae merchants in the street bora the discomfort with fortitude. Then the strain became unbearable, and one morning there appeared before the houae of William R. Fearing a mountain of snow piled near the sidewalk. Upon it* crest was placed a board upon which was written this legend: «. White wtnrs, we've frown weary; O. oome with your wa*oas and cart us away. At intervals of SO feet along the street arose other mountains of snow, each crowned with its legend. One read as follow*: "If not removed before the Fourth of July will be stored at government expense," In front of 35 South William street was a continuous chain of snow mountains, literally covered with inscriptions. But the one which caused every passerby to turn his head was crowned with a small flag, which waved defiant^ ly over the words: "San Juan Hill! "Teddy SO miles away at "Oyster Bay!" HEAR T SAC SEWED UP . Unique Surgical Operation Sucoess*. fally Performed by u. Buffalo Physician. A soldier of the "Fighting Thirteenth," which \v;;s to the fore in liltattacking party atri-onrtiago, has undergone aa operation that pales all hie army experiences. He has hud the pericardium, that Ls to say, tb* sac that contains the heart, sowed up. Only five such feats have been acbompli&hed in the history of surgery, but Dr. Meyer, of the Pitch hospital, Buffalo, N. Y., appears to haw performed the work smcy. " % privates of the regiment were roun4» of the sfai stronger, and he drew biepocketknlfe* fhe small man waea good master of the weapon and TJhrBTidrt went to the hos> pital with a gaeh over hie heart. The knife hod cut a curved slit in the> heart sac an inch long, and the only way of getting to it wia» through the) gash made in the wall of the thorax. This latter hoiewa« larger, but so wnall that it had to be enlarged considerably. When the curg^ou was able to peer Into. the heart cavity ne reuna^tne sac rum of blood and the action of the heart' much impaired.-'but he soon got bisv neede in position. Then it was discovered that the heart In beating was thrust against the wound and would strike the point of the needle if it was used a-t that pant* of the beat, so tho sewing was done between beats, necessarily a slow proceeding. Before th*> hole vitas finally closed the blood wa« wiped out and the patient, though much, exhausted by the long ordeal, wa* apparently In a hopeful condition. If inflammation does not set in he will live* 274 Doubleda y Bros & Co, supplie s _ 67 98 276 E K Johnson , supplies - ' oo 266 A VanKleeek . supplies—• — f •£ 277 Dwignt H. Fitch, drawing jury,. ...... 1 60 278 Harvey Goodrich & Son, burial of Okas. Anderson — 26 00 279 Harvey Goodrich & Bon, burJal of Elchard Ely . . „ _ » oo 2«> Asa VanKleeek, wood l W 281C, Wllcox & Co, wood 1 65 282 Mllo J Davis, atgRlng grave - 8 00 283 E A Stowe, drawing jury „ „ . . - 8 oo 284 0 J Parser, supplies 24 60 285 O J Parker.supplies „ ~ 13 46 286 D C AsrOU, pens _ — 3 00 287 W W Koapp, supplies - R 06 .288 J H Wallace, supplies—..._ 1216 289 J L Pettibone, postage and express.— 69 33 vM Sarah Burtoa, services u nurse 63 78 291 Geo A Newman, supplies „ __„.— 24 79 291 Amos Winegar. services as supervisor 2 00 293 Livingston Herald, supplies and print n « ,, 19 9o 294 A: V'HorCwooa ... 8 00 285 Livlnsrston Democrat, supplte* — 2615 296 J H Wallace, supplies - 10 96 297 J H Wallace.supplies j . J i 81 298 HomefN Beach, supplies.- _ 28 60 299 Homer N Beach, supplits _....™ . - _ . 300 J M Rhubottom, casket and suit for jos Hull — - ~ — - 301 A C Hasklns et a! Inquest _: 802 Wm Moran, Juror In inquest — 308 H H awarthwit " . *' ~ 304 F E Wright " 1 " 305 Hattie Haze, witness In inquest 306 w W Barnard, Juror " , 807 Mrs O W Haze, witness " .... 908 Kalamazoo Publishing Co, supplies ._ 309 Richmond and Backus Co. supplies aio CaUagbsn & Co. Smith's tax law — l u O Lt Adams, supplies ~ | } i J E Brown, medical attendwe«^Z!yr- 4 wm Huntington & Bon, medical atd'ce «15 W'J Mills 8ieIhHngBro«& Everard, supplies 817 A J Wlckman. Justice^ the peace— ?ig James Avis, Constable: — 3 D«wltt C Carr Justice of the peace — I S Wm M Power. Justicejrf the peace— 321 O«o Wessinger, deputy sheriff -.-.—- 86 »0 ^2 HF and CH Sleler, medical attend'ee 4 oo S» •• •• " " n«0 gwJMills 32S J EBrowne IIS John Chalker, services as eonrtaMe ^ F C Jewell dept game and flah warden MI Alpheus Smith, justice of tne peace 332 CL Cook & Son, supplies --.......— 333 Malachy Roche, services as sheriff— 834 F » Jackson. Jury in Inquest ^_ j j j i w Walker '* .....--r lae The Presevtt Chemical Co. Cafbolson § 7 atalactoTRoche, salary for 1st quarter 200 00 ^ u G L Adams, supplies 750 I S T P B t o w e . l f — 5 80 8400 C Shatter, lee . 8 oo ' Hi Wra M Horton,Co drain commissioner 58 90 342C H Slgler,servtoesatInquest -....--..- J 0 0 843 James MoOarty, services as dept sh'f 37 77 $44 E A l ^ e i e r v l c e s as Justlee o f peace 112 96 345 F E ives. aervleesln probate court • - " ity by entering the directorate of the Missouri Pacific. It is also not unlikely that he will be made a director of the Manhattan Railroad company. SPANISH RED CROSS SOCIETY. 19 56 40 00 29 92 170 170 170 85 1 70 85 108 82 28 45 400 15 00 100 750 750 950 30617 10 96 437 965 75 45 400 13 60 720 880 400 194 450 300 400 152 50 170 170 10 50 3 90 6 00 100 Ives. se Ear', Uverv.. Senroeder * Elliott, supplies ._ nrTcrNeiL examination of children r v l d t ,, ...„,. ,,. 1000 iShertf 918 42 300 Warren A Carr eett aali,, jJuussntleeee ooxf tchnee № [^&^kp^"iheim:.ZZZZZ 23?S S 2 Geo PEKSieV, soldiers' reUef eoms/n 4 00 363 G F BaeWke, '* * " '* ^ ^ f& Lewls°?Hottforth, services In probate 8S8wm C<>n^oKi4el№ »? O J Parker. Mipt of ' A SB TjasWllA *• WW At7O|ffO e poor of alieted insane person 580 400 464 1418 9SS S 132 52 11192 50 0 TOT* America* GlrU Bela« Mmek of %r D«e«l Socletjr 1st The warmth with which two American heiresses, Miss Ogden-Goeletvand Miss Astor, have been welcomed in ducal society ta Scotland, has given rise to considerable speculation from a matrimonial point of view- They have been ieted and petted to an extraordinary de~ gree. The Buccleugh and Boxburghs families have both been paying them noticeable attention, and it seems pretty well understood that the young duke of Boxburgfae will ask for Miss Astor's hand. The duke, who Is the eighth of his line, wae born in 1870 and succeeded his father in 1892. His name la Henry John Innes-Ker, and he la a lieutenant in the royal horse guards. Miss Astor is staying at Floors castle, Kelno, Boxburgtahire, the ancestral home of the Roxburghes on the border, and it U not unlikely that she will make her debut at court as a peeress. The duke of Roxburgbe' s two uncles, unole-in-law and cousin all married American •rirls. Tbro«a*h the French Embaiir It 8«ekf to Obtalm Illvatratlona of O«r Armr Hospital Device*. The French embassy has submitted to the state department a request from the Spanish branch of the Red Cross society illustrations and explanations of all the surgical, medical and humane devices used by the United States to alleviate the horrors of war. This Spanish society is not a government in* stitution, although it ha& operated during the recent war undeT the patronage of the queen regent of Spain. A request similar to this has* been made of all other governments, the purpose being to publish a volume showing* the advances made the world over in caring for the- wounded and sick, and'in meeting the many distressing situations arising from a condition of war. A full set of illustrations' ia desired ot the American field hospitals, ambulance trains, stretchers, surgeons' outfits and the manifold requirements and conveniences of the military and naval surgeons' bureaus. Am there is n» impropriety in giving* foreign nations full Information on the humane methods in use by our forces, the request doubtless will be granted. Sailor Bors T*«*ht to Sims. One of the most curious Institutions connected with the British navy is the office of "inspector of singing." On all training stdp* the boys are instructed in singing, by tutors, w*o receive •bou t $50 a year for the service. On each of the ship* there i» a tonic sol fa class, where the boy* are taught to sing patriotic a ire. This, ability to sing stirring music has' a very enlivening and inspiring influence upon the crews, and might, In some oase* considerably frighten an enemy. NOW AN AMBASSADOR . Mezleo'a Mlmlater to Unite* States Raiacd to Rank of A n b t u t d o r- Vnlted Stavtea Follows Snlt. Mexico has raised her representative In Washington to the rank of emba*- sfidor, and this- will re*ult in the immediate promotion of Powell Clayton, of Arkansas, now minister to Mexico. The embassies' in Washington are now those from Great Britain, Italy, Germany, France, Russia and Mexico* and Turkey and Austria are expected soon to raise their ministers- to the rank of ambassadors. This action from a diplomatic point of view Is taken to be Indicative of the new importance of the United Sta/tes , as ambassadors are only accredited to what the diplomats call countries. Woman Donate * He r Wealth Before Death t o Avoid Litigation. George C Thomas, the treasurer of the Domestic and Foreign Missionary society of the Protestant Episcopal church, was surprised lately to receive a gift to the society of about $40,000. The owner is a woman about 80 years old. In order that there might be no dispute over her estate in case of her death she determined to make her offering to the cause of missions during her lifetime and under these conditions: 1. That no public mention should be made of her name in connection with the donation and that it should be kept a profound secret. 2. That the money should not be hoarded, but that it should be used where it will do the most good, at such a time and in such a manner as should be deemed expedient, without the slightest restriction. Before bestowing the gift the unnamed donor retained a sufficient sum of her estate to place herself beyond the pale of want during the course of her remaining yeans. I DEBU T OF MIS S SARTORIS . GraW4»m«fct«r a>f Mrs. C. S. Gramt Iatro«oe«c t« WMfclmfftoa WAIL OF DRESSMAKERS . MAIKTAIW S HE R LEAD . First Coal Ftel«a Were The first coal fields discovered in America were the bituminous ones st Richmond, Va., in 1750. Omr G«14 Clrealste s f a Hawaii . Nearly all the gold coin in circular tlon in the Sandwich Islands is of UttH» ed States mintage. Trace of Unite* States with Guatemala EseooSHi That of Groat Britain or Germany. Mr, Beaupre, cornul-general at Guatemala, in his annual report to the state department, say* that the United States has maintained her lead in imports lnts> Guatemala during the past year, and in some important Hues the gain has been most gratifying. With Great Britain and Germany she practically controls the foreign" trade of Guatemala. He •my* ttet the bulk of United States goods it too good for this market. They should be mads im mil cheaply, but should be showy with colors and tins»L Most of the granitewsre comes) from German j, because of the low price; but It Is so light and ohtap that it cannot las* long. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ •tare* . The United State* leads the world Is ths starch output. Fashionable Washington was ff»*h* •re d at a tea in the home of Mrm. U 8. Grant the other day, when she Intro* duced to society her granddaughter, Mist Rosemary Sartoris. It was the first big crush of the season and tee first coming-out tea. The debutante la tail, slim and'blond, a self-possessed, good-looking young girL She wore a white net gown, embroidered and spangled. Her hair waa dressed high end ornamented with a white aigrette. Mrs. Grant presented the guest* to the debutante. She wore a costume of mauve satin, and Mrs. Nelly Grant Sartoris, who stood next to her daughter, wore a white jrowm shining with spanglea. Every available space in the drawing-room' was filled with the bouquet* received by the bbd. I i v n t Ui • « Klatoa. Slfles sr* said to b**e been flrat te> teated by Qsjpard Zollner, a natto of Vienna, about tfu end of til* flfteemta eenturv. Faahioaahle Modlstea of London Com* slain of Reprehenalhle Habit of , Titled u « Wealthy Ladle*. A loud wail is going out from fashionable dressmakers of London about what they term a reprehensibel habit of titled and wealthy women. They eay it is a common practice of this class of women to hunt the west end shop windows for a dainty costume or a pretty bonnet. When they see any* thing attractive they make a sketch or take a memorandum of details and straightway go to a private dres*ma*> er and have the article reproduced at acomparatively small, cost, v A costumer who has been inter* viewed says women of high potittoa even go further, and, accompanied fag a private dressmaker, carefully to* spect the gowns produced at a oott between $200 and $500, and go awafl without purchasing anything, and sub* sequently have the articles mads at ft very much less cost. Ths costumar says his only protection is to kt*a> moat costly models out of view aftoj only to show them to known olisnts. > farl* «©«t*t>l* Paris la to be relieved of that petty} anisanee, the "octroi" duties, levied oaf everything brought Into the dty, bai the municipal council is finding It hard to provide a tax to take its plaoe. iWth duties and taxes on houses, testa, clubs and concerts have *—- thoroughly discussed. The queen* coachman never knows whew he is te drive until her majesty (b«et«a&T0Hbtadlatkaemrrla^. iTWa rate hsa Wea U freee ev«r aisee tho 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 29, 1898 Description An account of the resource December 29, 1898 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1898-12-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0cc902f69dc8e3770d135bb28aaef774.pdf 3eb1601ac722aa3c6d27e6105e52bc39 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. X X I I . P l N O K N E Y , L I V I N G S T O N CO., MICH., T H U R S D A Y , D E C 2 9 . 1 9 0 4 . No 62 r ' . • / - . • GREAT SURPRISE • • * r SALE C o m m e n c i n g Mori r January 2, 1905 Gome Early and S e c u r e Bargains a s this S t o c k must be sold Regardless of Mf£'s G o s l . A Iar&<£ s t o c k o f Men's Boys' and Children's Suits, Overcoats and Pants These Goods art Warranted in every respect to be Prat Class and latest , Up-to-date Clothing or money refunded if not as represented. •Mr- Mi ********: A D W ^ o u X*e& &Va&suaTe, "PaUxvX TCUo\- cvTvcs OT ?wre Druqs, do *o\ \vt%*\ us . TTUVTVPUMVI C*ntutt* OompwwvitA. PW •) V. ^HolidayCheer \^e have not much to offer in Christmas Goods or Toys, but why would not a ton of good coal make A Hot Present We have the Massillon lump, Massillon KL^Q^fcM^fc win entertain February 17,1904 L O C A L N E W S . nut and the Scrantonbard coal. These are the Best Coals that this earth produces, T. READ. 1-2 Off On all Ready ~"to Wear Mats 1-4 Off On all Dress Hats, trimmed and untrlmmed. and all fancy feathers and ornaments. Mrs. G. E . Marston, At a special meeting held la>t Wednesday evening committ***^ were appointed and arrangement)* started for another bifr entertaiifm nt a* «iven last year- The date has b»-en n*t for Friday evening, F»D 17 anH HII will work lor a big time at that date The first part o» the notnr Hinm«nt will oe a play under the «haiv*- of L. E. Smith who ba> proved himseit many^time» To aniierstand t he iwaT^T ot pleasing the peop e Wer cannot annoonce as yet what tb* pi«y will be. . oliowinir tbe play wi,i come the dance at the opera hoos^ and 'he sup per served by the L 0 T M. .1. We understand that it will he an oys ter supper with plrmy tor those who do not like oysters Hheie will also be cake col fee and biscuit and plenty for all thi- year. The entertainment wa> a complete snecess last year and wo many have suggested that it be mad** an annual affair that the tent will trv and repeat the success olla«a yea: Th> » d not Vol, XX-tl, No. 52. Only tw . more days ot 1904. It was excu able tor anyone to fall Monday. We wish all onr patrons a happy and prosperous New Year. F h. Andrews and fami'y spent Christmas with bis sister in Flint. Gasper Cuihane and Rodger Carr, ot Howell, were bom* over Christmas. The board of supervisors meet at Howell next week to close up the years _ iaiinesi^ Tb»re will be Sunday School at the H o w e l l Mc Pheraon Block. Mich. hope to entertain any bitter crowd than was present last year, but will try and do it better it po>sii>le. Let ail who are interested in our honie«o ciety take hold and help and it will be a hummer. - » • • * * D i e d S u d d e n l y Mrs. Delia Mem I ot Iosco started last Wedneseay for Fowlervil|e. When part WH* thorn a per no n in a North Hamburg church next Sunday at 2 odeck. Mrs. G P. Lambertson and son, Emit, are spending holiday weak-with relatives in Kent county. Orla Hendee and wile, of Durand, spent Cbiistmas and a tew days Icllowinor with his parents and other relative* here. Adolph Spaulding, wife and daughter, of Ann Arbor, spent Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mr. G. -W. Culy, in East Putnam. —Robert R Smith, of West Howell, delivered bis iambs today, the product of 70 ewes, for which be received the nice sum of $500. Who can beat this record?—Democrat Leap year has almost passed bat never' be I ess it would be well for ambi'iojs uirls to remember that a victory i* often won when defeat seems certain. Tou bave a bier chance at the party tomonw night ffirls. F. A. SIGLER. m — — H o w ^ l h e y NeeA -—= The following letters from Old Bays will explain themselves: Argentine Mich. Mr. F. L. Andrews— Enclosed you will find P. O. order for fifty cents. I will endeavor to be with you, health permitting, at the next regular meeting. Hoping to see yon and many other Old Boys and girl* I remain as ever. s Joe Everitt. t ' Fowlerville Mich. Mr. Andrews- Yon will find enclosed $1.00 dues for A. J. Bee be and wife. 1 am pleased to see bow -you am taking hoM of this. A. J. Beebe. rig tbst she met noticed tbat she looked queer and on examination she was toond to be dead. Heart failure is given as th« caus-. She was well known in this plare. The funeral was held Satu day. Dec. 24 Do You Like a Good Btdf •I S A. r r TattMUd. The Supprlae SpHnfl Bed 1« the beat in the market, regardless of to price, bnt it will be sold for the pree- •iYat $1.60 and $3.00 and guaranteed to gbt perfeot satlaraetion or money refunded. It not this guarantee strong enough ssjajneeyontotryltT For aalt in Pjaakaty by BOWMAN'S HOWELL, MICH ChrlstMfs iBd 61ft 6oods oir Spiciallti This Store not only carries the variety but makes low. er prices than others will charge you Dolls, Toys, Games, China, Books, Toilet Cases, Albums, Pocket Books, Purses, Wallets, Dress Suit Cases, Ribbons, Tachiefs, Hosiery, Sleds, Iron Wagons, Steam Engines, Tool Chests, etc. etc. JACISONI CAQiELL A trip to Howell without a visit to Bowman's would be like a trip to St Lonia and not aeeing the Fair. - *•'•'•: , Maaateelafed byttke ^ Imn vmmst.iim iu c«., UM*n4. E. A. BOWMAI . The Busy Store*! tiraBd^Mverat. Opposite. Cpyrt HowallMlob. The United States Daily is the name of a new paper published in Detroit especially tor readers in the state. It is orgrnizrtd and ciicnlated on a novel plan, the publishers intend to furnish Christmas with bis father near here the daHly he* th"outrh the merchant ot the towns in the state. The paper is well edited and is newsy. Atty Gen. Blair has issued a warnintr to tobacco dealers, notifying them that tobacco in an? form must not be fold to minors. The circulars quote the la <r, which provides for a fine of $5 to $50, imprisonment ot from 10 to SO day8, or both. fo. violation thereof. —Ex Wonder whgre the kids get their "smokin", Congregational Church* • M L I • • " ! I ~ • I II I K Snnday, Jan 1,1905, service as usual at 1U:3U. Annual business meet ing of the Sunday school for election of officer* at 11:30. The Christmas exercises last Sunday evening were welTatttn.'sd and well rendered. Usiia; services tonight at 7. The paator desires to thank all hit irieads for their sind greetings and tokens ot esteem presented him Christmas especially. The ohuroh, the Y. GaJMandths S.aolass. Port Huron Mich. My dear Mr. Andrews— I take pleasure in handing you herewith, $1.00, for membership for my self, and honorary membership for Mrs. Markey, in the "Old boys and girls Association". If any further funds aire necessary to carry ouTTKe" plans"al^ ready made, do uot fail to advise me. The old home town, with its kind and considerate people, done themselves proud, as they always do, Iu giving the glad hand to all that happen their way. I congratulate the Association and to assure you of my atteudance at all times in the future.— Gu8. L. Markey. St. Johns, Mick. F. L. Andrews— Herewith I hand you $1.00, please enter myself and wife on list of "Old boys and girls H une Association. We expect to be with yon in '06. Port Arthur may fall bnt the Old Boys and Girls will live forever. W. J. Black. ta« The cement walks made good skating Monday. T. F. Stackable of Jackson spent He called at this office and renewed his subscription befr re returning. The fourth number- ot the lecture "course "will 4ie given *k*Sv MaryTs cburcli on Thursday evening, Pee. 29, 1904, It will coitsist ,ot the recital of the poem, "Encx-b Arden," by Miss Caroline Campbeli, of Detroit, with Rev. Fr. Williams, ot Lansincr. as accompanist. The account given below ot this au8ical gem is taken from a Buffalo paper. 1 his number will begin promptly at 8:10 local time. ~~ "On Monday evening at the Twentieth Ceotury Hall, Tennyson's melodrama» "Enoch Arden," with Richard Strauss' musicil setting, was presented by* Madam Brazzi and Mrs. Geo. J. Sicard. Both artists evinced musical ippreciation of the tragic story, complete sympathy with the theme, and its musical relation to the poem, and so thorqijgalj en npport with the various changes in time ,aad locality that the performance was tu 'artistic success. Mrs. Sicard's introduction to the poem was a skillful playing of which was beneath the cliff*." did her skillful finger* depU picTuresT d ascri ptive of the" the children at play, the love, sorrow; joy, renunciation of Ei >ch .Vrieo, Anm, the sweetheart, and Philip Ray. During ^he reading of Philip's hopeless ove, wh«u he has human Gethsemme, Jie poem and intensely dramatic music er press the aguuy uf the mau, who lay suffering in the depths of the forest glades. Madame Brazzi'a voice was tragic, pathetic, emotional. The recurence of certain haunting measures of the opening theme and the unexpected transitions combined to present to the sympathetic listeners a vivid mental picture of varying periods of time, emotions and experience of Enoch's heroism, his hoplessness, <'under the palm" neath the blazing sun, when natusf solitude alike were pitiless. The Interpretation ot poem and song, by ^ er and pianist, episodic in relation, given with impassioned fervor and artistic tinish, which held the audience spellbound. Buffalo is to be congratulated for bavin* taken the initiative, introducing under such favorable auspice^ R/iehard StarusV unique tone poem. ' C • ' ' • # ' ; "'•"''*vl • ^ w :VA.. To Close Out A Lot of Odds and Ends in Underwear, mostly Misses and Childrens. You will buy them when you see the price. .^30 W.W.BARNARD. w*r M 9 ^ - / - ' * gmtfmeg gity&tck W*utm L. Asxwrwf, Pub. •i v.. riftCKNEY, MICHIGAN NEW YEAR CUSTOMS '•^:',i :;•; Radium, 11 is said, will clarify diamonds, but will it take them out ol bock? Bertha Krupp's income is $2,400,001 a year. And she doesn't seem to b* anxious to purchase a title. A little English widow has obtained 415,000,000 as her portion. How 8 man could love that "mite!" Now that pepper is $3 a' pound in the Klondike, what do they use to sprinkle on their watermelons? A Chicago woman who stuck a hatpin ^ I n a policeman eleven times was fined $7. Virtue is still its own reward. Some banks now disinfect all the . money they handle. It is such things " as thla that glvg us that<irod fading.-!— A new play, entitled "An Honest Politician," was produced in New York. Realism on the stage is moribund. More than 500 students worked their way through Columbia university last year, without going out on a single strike. There was an explosion in a powder mill at Goes, Ohio, the other day. Things are reported to have gone at a sacrifice. A Chicago man recently choked to death on a beefsteak. If people will indulge in such luxuries, they kno\£ New Year's Day has tieen a day of ceremony and rejoicing for a great many centuries in, the world's history. Its origin is traced back to the Roman festival of Janus, after the establishment of the empire. The old Romans divided the year Into tea months only. Numa Pompillus added January and February, and dedicated the former to Janus, 713 B. C. " 'Tla he! The two-faced yanua comes in vifiW * Wild hyacinths his robe adorn. And siindrops, rivals of t h e morn. He spurns the goal aside, But smiles upon t h e new-emerging year with pride. And now unlocks, with agate key, The ruby gates of orient day." On this day the Roman consuls, lot lowed by the court, went to the cap ital, all gorgeously appareled, where they sacrificed two white bulla, never yoked, to Jupiter Capitolinus. The Romans had two New Years, the sacred one, which was the 1st of March, and the civil one of which we lsave just spoken, the 1st of January. The Jews had a sacred and a civil year; the former began in March or April, the latter in September br October, varying with the lunar period. The early Greeks had no settled year; when one was finally adopted, they commenced it at the vernal equinox. door to door with loud Binglng and merriment.'1 The word is derived from was halle, the Saxon for "Here's to you!" an expression still In use by men in pledging each other at suppers. The present loving cup takes the place of the ancient wassail bowl. In some of the country districts of England old customs are still observed. On New Year's eve, at midnight, the last of the Christmas carols 's sung, outside of the house, by the young people, then there is a rush for the nearest spring, and the first one who fills his or her glass gets what they call the "cream of the well,1' and will be the most fortunate during the coming year. In the early hours of the morning, a funeral is held, at some public houses, over "old Tom" (as the old year is called), when the boys parade the streets, asking fo? presents, and singing: ^ "I wish you a happy New Year, A pocket full ot money •And a cellar full of.beer, And a great fat pig «rj To serve you all t h e year V Ladies and ge*UWmen, Sitting by the fire, Pity we poor l o y s p Out in the mire." The French make a great' deal of New Year. In 1654 Charles IX. of and mulled cider} every nous* wi* a temple of the marry god, and man} a provident vagabond was intoxicated out. of pure economy, drifting'lliiiib? enough to serve him the remainder of the year." Irving dwells especially upon the great ball given at the Governor's, old Peter Stuyvesant, New Year's night, "when the good Peter was devoutly observant of the pious rite of kissing all the womenkind for a Happy New Year," On this day the governor also distributed fiddles to the old negroes, who fiddled all night while the young people danced. Under Peter was' Instituted "quilting bees," "husking bees," and other rural assemblages, where, under the inspiring influence of the Addles, toil was enlivened by gayety and followed by a dance! The governor did not approve ol the short skirts worn b y n h e ladies and ordered a ruffle put at the bottom of them. He likewise disapproved of some of their steps in dancing, and ordered that no other step should be taken but the "shuffle and turn," and the "double trouble." The custom of New Year's calling The Joyous New Year Xoexpert: York is now discussing the question, ^Rall "men smoTte every* where?" What might be called a burning question. Even if we ever have a woman president, there is no just reason to sup- —pose that her message to congress will be mostly postscript. A study of the mikado's new poern tends to confirm the suspicion that it is designated-to-bo read to the enemy In moments cf great crisis. A Japanese man is advertising in the Washington papers for a situation He can probably get one, without much trouble^ hj_ going home. If Mrs. Chadwick had tried he: confidence game on Hetty Green; there would have been a warm time, but no money would have passed. While the coreless apple may fill a long-felt want, what we really need is one that has a barb-wire entangle ment" against the industrious worm. *.-£*•• - The -Sun proudly refers to New York as "the Babylon and Bagdad of the West." Is it the Sidon and Tyre and "^the Ssylia and Charybdis of the West 1 May Yohe explains her New York trip by saying that she just Came for some more money. Thought it might h 0 gnmfl m'ncp rPT-mtatirm s h e Was after. >.- And now the porte has yielded to ar American ultimatum. The sultan has got so now that he can yield grace fully to an ultimatum in almost anj language. The flowers that bloom in the spring, tra la' cut a very poor figurt in comparison with "the high-priced buds that bloom all the year rcund is hot; houses. ' ' A French scientist declares that dyspepsia can be cured by smiling. ~ He neglects, however, to explain how dys* peptics may succeed in getting t<henv selves to smile. ' - - We don't see anything strange in the story of the Ohio convict who forfeited his parole and lost his liberty by getting married. Men who are ribt convicts do that. Physicians say that hiccoughs will not attack any one who keeps the tongue constantly moving, but only a mean man, reading this aloud, will congratulate his wife. It, John Barrett has to • pay $13 apiece for shirts in Panama, allow your imagination to dwell for a motnent on the probable price of a shirt that would fit Secretary Taft, CONGRESS. ,An objection by M& JIann, of mj» apis,-j to unanimous consent to take) UP the inaugural resolution in ta% house ot representatives, sent t h # whole matter over until after the* holidays.1 ' Mr. Morpill, of. Pennsylvania, on half of t h e committee on the' Distrio of Columbia, WAS, directed to mov^ the passage of. the senate resolution? which among other things provided for holding the inaugural ball in t h » pension building, as heretofore, b u t ^Messrs. Underwood, of Alabama, and Mann, insisted that, a Quorum of t h e house should be present to consider the matter. Immediately after Mr. Maun's objection, the house adjourned until January 4,1906. After a session of four minutes duration the senate adjourned a t 12:04 p. m. today until January 4 next. The proceeding*«bnsiatett of a prayer by Chaplain Ha**, the Tettoing of t h e Journal of Monday's brief session and the'receipt of amumber-of nominations from the 'president. The attendance was small and>&o other business Was attempted. -• Almost unquestionably a bill will be- Introduced In' the ,fheuse to change tho v'whole present system of managing the* Panama cannl construction. Rep. Hepburn plans to introduce a measure after the 'Christmas holidays to knock out the present commission and to give En# girteer Wallace the whole charge. Thlsv hill will go to the committee on interstate ami foreign commerce, and It 1ST said t.) be evenly divided for and against the measure, with the vote of Charles B. Town send, of Michigan, not taken intor L'onsideration. It is not known definitely in Washington how Mr. Townseud stands on the question. It may rest in th$ Michigan. man's power to change the whole status- Df things in Faimnia, or to force matters to be left as they are. ^THI D e t r o i t — E x t r a d r y fed sftecvp arid 1,200 l b s , $3 7o&4 25; eteers a n d heife r s . 800 to 1,000 1153, $ 3 p 3 G5; choice fat cows, $3<ft3 2 5 ; . good fat cows, $2 50(ty3; common cow;, $1 5 0 ^ 2 ; c a n - ners, $1 25(^1 50; choice heavy bulla, $:5®3 50; -fair to jcood bolopfna bulls, $2 50@3; stock bulls, $2<ftf2 25; choicefeeding- steers, ' 800 to 1.000 lbs. $ 3 ® UL-fi5-C-tair feeding- s t e e r s , 800 t o 1,000 lbs, $3(¾ 3 25'; cbaitNs tftoc-ker,*^ COO t o — 700 lbs. $1 75^)2 10; s t o c k heifers, $ 2 ® 2 15; m i l k e r s , larg-e, younpj. m e d i u m CRC, $30<8>47; common m i l k e r s , $20@25. Veal ca-lves—Market t ' t r o n s a t l a s t w e e k ' s prices. Best, $G(L?>7 25; o t h e r s . $1(05 50. K MTIeh cows a n d « b o u t f. toady with ijot v e r y good; r a n ^ e , sprmg-ers— last w e e k ; $2 "»$47. - M a r k e t q u a l i t y H O B * — M a r k e t dull and I Q l O c l o w e r hah last T h u r s d a y . Range- of p r i c e s : . I.ifi-ht to good b u t c h e r s . $4 30 fit \ 40; pigs. *,l(,H 10; light yorkors, $4 25(^: 4 30; roughs, $3 75fa 4; s t a g s one-thirtf off. - S h e e p - u n d - l a m b s — M a r k e t 35c 1 o w er_ on a l l g r a d e s ; common s h e e p h a r d tosell. B e s t lambs, $6 75; fair to ffoocl lambs, $6©6 25; lih'ht to c o m m o n , lambs, $5@6; fair to pood b u t c h e r " sheep. $3 50@>4; culls a n d c o m m o n , $ 2 . 5 0 © 3 . Chicago—Good (1)16 75; poor to to p r i m e medium, s t e e r s $6 20 $3 85(35 8 0 ; 15; cows,. 40; heifers, $2(fi)5; c a n n e r s , 40; bulb', $2^4;-^6aiVes, $3 50- s t o c k e r s -and feeders, $2 1 5 ^ 4 $1 • 35 f?D 4 $1 35 (ft 2 &6 75. Hogs—Mixed a n d b u t c h e r s , $4 3 0 ® 4 *50; {rood to choice heavy, $4 50(ft 4 6 5 ; r o u g h heavy. $4 30''ft 4 40; light, $4 1 0 ® 4 45; b u l k of sales. $4 35<??4 50. Sheep—-I^amba 10U 15c h i g h e r ; good t o - choice w e t h e r s , $4 G0(fto 15: fair t o choice mixed, $3 75@4 70; n a t i v e l a m b s , $4 75@6 85. E a s t Buffalo.—Best e x p o r t steers, $5- <ft5.25; few, $5.50; s h i p p i n g s.tcers, $ 4 ® 4.50; goad. 1.050 t o 1,100 IK b u t c h e r s t e e r s , $4-.65(ft4.75; 900 to f,»00 do. $3.15 (ft3.G5; best fat cows, $3.25 (ft3.60: fairto firood. $2.25<g>2.50; t r i m m e r s , $1.10® 1.P0; best, fat helfer», $ 4 ^ 4 . 2 0 , m e d i u m 1 heifers, $2.75 (ft3; c o m m o n - s t o c k heifers, i $2i25(ft2.40; best feeding s t e e r s . 900 to- 1.000 lbs, dehorned, $3.fiO<8>3.SO; b e s t y e a r l i n g steers, $2.75tfj)3; c o m m o n s t o t k e r s , $2.25 (ft 2.50; export bulls, $3.50- (TM- bologna bulls. *3.25fl)2.50; littlestock bulls., $2.25.(ft2.50, T h e cow m a r - k e t is slow on late s p r i n g e r s ; good to> e x t r a , $ 4 0 ^ 5 0 : m e d i u m to good, $25:3), 30: common, $1S«'20. H o g s ' - T h e m a r k e t is from 5c to 10c lower t h a n l a s t week. ghoep—Ton tnmbs, $fi.S0(ft(1.S5-; fair t o R-ood, $6.50(ftt5.75; culls, common. $5 @ G- mixed sheep, $4.50(ft4.75; fair t o good, $4.25©4.5.0; culls a n d b u c k s , $2.50 Grutn, E t c . Who comes dancing toyer the snow, His soft little feet ail bare and rosy? Open the door, though the wild winds blow, Take the child in and make him cozy, , Take him in and hold him dear, He is the wonderful New Year. The early Christians also considered the vernal equinox the proper time to commence the New Year. The Chinese and most Indian nations commence the New Year with the first new moon in March, the Persians in* June and the Egyptians early in the autumn, or the first day coinciding with the* rising of the ftog Star. Among the Saxons the New Year was ushered in by friendly, gifts. Later, this custom of making gifts was carried to a ruinous excess. Henry III. of England extorted costly glfta from his court—Queen Besa oarflnaaklng of the Ironv of fate, don't overlook the case of William Sharp, a descendant of the Pequot Indians, whd has been fined for mutilating a tred at Orange, Conn. Injun,, spare that tree! A-Netr York policeman recently ma da 1200,000 speculating in real estate. He should be advised to watch out_.Jtar- large,,, flashy-looking women who approach with notes' from -Andrew Carnegie, ried ft to such an extreme, says Or. Drake, that her costly wardrobe ajjd iewfilrv wsfl snppHAd f-n t H a -arav, When Henry VIII. was receiving costly presents from his courtiers, we read that honest old Latimer handed him a Bible, with some pertinent chapters marked, much to the burly king's disgust. Dr. Drake tells us that, in the six* teenth century, prince and peasant alike celebrated the New Year with regularity and parade. Much was made of the wassail bowl at this season, It waa carried from France decreed that in accordance with the Roman calendar, the Jieaj. should begin on the first day of January. • • i Christmas with them is a religious, festival, but the New Year is a domestic festival and holiday. The day commences at an early hour, with an exchange of bonbons and visits among friends and relatives. I somewhere saw an estimate that x>ne hundred thousand dollars was spent upon bonbons alone every New Year's in Paris, The French revolution brought New Year's day to this -great prominence. ,;' « - . . ^ - With the first empire it was one of the most brilliant festivals of the ui't, aa it was also of the second empire. New Year's day was a great day. in New York with the early Dutch settlers. Ft was ushered'in by the ringing of bells and firing of guns. Washington Irving, in his humorous "Koifk* erbocker's History of New Yoffc'* gives a delightfully amusing account of the observance of New Year among these Netherlandors. "The whole communlty," he tells us, "was deluged withl cherry brandy, pure Holltfcdj ~"7s • • '•".""."" ""^rrr^'t^TT-v-Tr ^T**^' was very prevalent in most of the large cities of the United States for a long while, many gentlemen making as many as forty and fifty calls or that day. This custom has been gen erally discontinued except in Wash ington city. Here the presindent and wife, jissisted--by tbe—wives—of- th< cabinet "members, hold a reception a< the White House, all the morning. 1' is a most brilliant spectacle, as al the Diplomatic Corps and the armj and navy are in full uniform. Botl houses of Congress also pay their re apects to the chief of the nation, anc C h i c a g o — Cash q u o t a t i o n s : F l o u r s t e a d v ; No. 2 sprinff w h e a t , $1 08< 4-1-54-^No, VflScfal 12; No..2 red._$.l_.!2J then the general public are admitted Charles Lamb, one of ihe tendered uf English—ebaaylum, tiayu.—"Of al sounds, of all bells, the most solemi and touching is the peal which ringi out the old year. They take a,,personal color. Not childhood alone, bul the young man, till thirty, never feel? 'CCI 17; No.' 2 corn. 4G(<046Vic; No. 2 y e l - low, 4Rfa)4fliAc; No. 2 o a t s . 20%c; No. 2 w h i t e 3 1 ^ c ; No. 3 white, 3 0 ½ ^ 3 1 ½ ^ No. 2 r y ( \ 73c; pood feeding" b a r i c v . 37(B>3Sc; fair to choice m a l t i n g , 41@48c; No. 1 flaxseed, $1 1G; No. t n o r t h w e s f e r n , $1 2 3 ½ ; p r i m e t-imothy; rr^ed, $2 7 2 ½ ; clover, c o n t r a c t g r a d e , $12 75. , D e t r o i t— W h e a t — N o . 1 wJalte, $1 17*4; No 2 'red spot $1 17½ a s k e d ; D e c e m - ber. 5.000 b u a t ?1 .18.¾.. 8.000 hu a t $1 1SU 15,000 lm a t $1 IS, 10,000 b u a t i t 17¾-. closUiR- $1 17½ a s k e d : M a y , .5.000 bu a t $1 2 0 ¼ . 6.000 bu a t $1 2 0 ¼ . 10,000 b u a t $1 20%. 5.000 bu a t $1. 20¼. 5 000 bu a t $1 20. 8.000 b u a t $1 1 9 ¾ . c l o s i n g nominal a t $1 19 Vfr: J u l y . 2.000 W-fftTft W - 3Tfrtfr-btr-at-$l 08¾. 5.000, bu a t $1 0 2 ¼ . 2,000 bu .at $1 02. 5.000 bu a t $1 0 1 ¾ . 3,000 bu a t $1 01V4; N o . 3 red. $1 09V6; b y sample, 3 c a r s a t 05c p e r bu. C o f n _ N o , 3 mixed, 45c bid: No. 3 y e l - Jow 3 c a r s a t 46%c t r a c k ; b y s a m p l e , I c a r a t 4 4 ^ p e r b u . Oats—No. 3 w h i t e spot w e r e q u o t a b l * ato33%c, 1 c a r s e l l i n g a't Uc p r e m i u m for apectal locution. '-—-———— Rve^—No. 2 spot, nominal a t 83c b u . B e a n s — December. $1 59; J a n u a r y , II n i ; F e b r u a r y (nal. . $1 62 per bu. all n om» AMVSBBIKNTft III D C f n O l T i Week Endin«r D«o ftl LroKtm Tn»AT*n^'«Un«er-Southern Sklet,* Mat Wed. andiSat. Kve. ISe, 2S«, MKs, 7ha. practically that he is mortal." He tella L#rATKre» THBATBI - The Byron Donrlaa us that "every man hath two birth.'! ^ 3 ^ 5 ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 1 ¾ ¾ ^ days, two days in every y«ar which w*rr»»* THRAYBB- V Aibne in the Wcrid.* set him upon revolvirig the lapse ol! Mat., i4»,;wo,*w. a w ieo,soo,aoo. time as It affecf nis mortal duration;! V ^ & ^ & r ^ ^ l X F f c ! his own birthday and the birthday ol xvinni ta«ATa*-- v*udevtu« « Aftern th*> New Year." v "1 ' itf*1****' «t^toii|*.«i wandm : I _ J * hJi- •^JtiWrtBvA.T A ^ - r r e W E ^ -•• -^.., MritaiBiMBlMiiHfeiaHaililliiajitMl $m MICHIGAN / V ^ * f c * A A * * V A * V i ^ ^ ^ * A * ^ ^ * ^ * V W W W M S A A A / M V S / W S A * W ^ / ^ DEADLY gQUV^NlR: N a v y Shell D o e . Dentil? Work t a a Perfccftol itoinf, Lifeless and horribly mutilated, the body of Mrs. Marnier Barnes, aged 26 years, was found Thursday noon across the threshhold of a doorway at' the family home, 253 Pine street, Detroit. A shell, containing a powerful explosive, which had. been sent as a curio to Mrs. Barnes by her brothac Wm. Mayhu, a United States navy gunner stationed at Newport News, was the cause of her death, although murder was at) first feared IN HASTE. A Young Glrl'n Love Dream Wa» Speedily Shattered. Helen Graves, an 18-year-old complainant in a divorce case, related a remarkable story In the Grand Rapids circuit court. Through a matrimonial advertisement she said she became ac> A S P I W T E R *AVd T HAT-* COMMENTS OP A HORSE. Men are seldom ;mpty stomach.'" charitable on an Sometimes It's to a man's credit to rget what he knows. A well-developed conscience make a hero of almost any man. will Almost every man I krow is willing to admit that he was once a fool. The broadness of a man's miod la ofteh»-^4*eeeded by the shallowness thereof. miainted with Albert Graves, of Mason City, la., a man about 56 years of age. i But few men have enough cont. i„>..Ai# ..= _ . in... f-idence i a themselves to believe all they say. He represented himself as a wealthy stockman, which was fascinating to hsv. She replied to the innocent-appearing advertisement and soon they struck up a correspondence, culminating In the westerner putting in an appearance in Grand Rapids on April 20 The condition of the room, which of this year. He induced her to go ~r for a drive, and they went to the home of a minister, and as the carriage drew up before the house he announced what his intentions were. The Klrl WAS so surprised and overcome by the romance of tjhb situation that she yielded. "When we left my home," she said, "I did not dream that I was-going to be married. I wag not aware that hi; had procured a marriage' license. I was so surprised at the suddenness of it all that I did not have time to think. All of the stranore romances which I had read in love stories seemed to pass through my mind and I gu*>ss I must have been (thinking of them when he took me -by the hand and led me to the house. "The next day he struck my mother because » a difl not have dinner jeady for him. He took me to the union depot with fcini to- take a train for Chicago. . I wanted to see my father, who was\about to return on an excursion traltrfrora Ioi\ia, and just as We were quarreling It drew into the depot. was used as a back parlor, strengthens the explosion theory. The floor, walls and ceiling were besmeared with human blood and fragments of human akin and flesh. They ware also badly damaged by the force of the explosion. Mrs. Barnes's Angers and hands had been practically blown into shreds. Many of the latter were hanging from the ceiling. At 9:30 o'clock neighbors heard the detonation of a terrific explosion; Rushing out of doors in their alarm they sought the cause, but failed to find it. The Barnes home, as well as others in the vicinity, was quiet. A few minutes before 12 o'clock a passing milkman noticed smoke issuing from an open window of the Barnes home. With William Shea and William Kane, neighbors, he entered the dwelling. "Mrs. Barnes, shockingly disfigured, lay in the midst of flames. Seizing the woman the men dragged . her out of the fire arid called firemen. "The- bhree^-was -exUnguisnefl_aJter r ^ ^ I d j f t ^ b ^ r ^ a : t ^ y - ^ » b & n < i ^ w ^ t e d r : ~ short fight. me t o ' go away without"S1 ' The fire had evidently been smoul- s a I d l m u o t w a n t t o i e j t r e n 0 n i e a U d iffr woman understacdo humaaafe- , , , . . ..--« - ». -.- — —~-w •».— ture she hasn't any use for a man<who dexirig for HeveraLhgurs, and was Just niy-JMher Informed me that I did not-- thlnkb il j u m b a l j to~nia1nr?in~eTcCuBg gaining headway. Had the rescuing n e e d t 0 M y i^sband protested and my party been much later the body would , f a t n c r proceeded to give him a Bound *ave been frightfully burned and the ] thrashing right before ail the people. two little children, one only a few ! M r . Graves took the train for Chicago, months old and the other less than 3 i|,l l t r rtId n o t go with him. years old, would probably have been | "Later mv parent*'and myself made killed also, „_ . _ i a trln to-MasonClty_and learned that Mrs. Barnes was preparing for Christmas when the fatality occurred. She was stringing popcorn for decorating a Christmas tree. Special preparations were being made as her brother, the one who sent her the deadly souvenir, was to be tneir Christmas guest. He is now on his way to Detroit, ignorant of the fate -of his sister. » — Delinquent Tax Land*. ""~AHdTtoT^General Puw ers he had been twice married and his wives had secured decrees on the ground of extreme. cruelty. His last wife secured a divorce while he was corresponding with me and just a few days before he came to Grand Rapids." RED WINS. The Pottawatomie Tribe Are Paid An Old Claim. Indian Agent S. L. Taggert, of Du- A wise man never ruts off till tomorrow what he should have done yesterday. Heaven never helps the man who is too lazy to hustle a little in his own behalf. Some men are like needles—they never do any work unless they are hard pushed. Men in this world are so much alike that if you criticise one you hit several thousand. Sometimes a man goes to the gymnasium for exercise and lets his wife split the kindling. Many a man who ?Ives up his money freely for foolish whims disputes the price of necessities.* It sometimes happens that a man expresses the same idea by wagging his head that a dog does by wagging hi& tall. The most ancient equine joke 'chestnut horse" said backward. is The value cf a horee, like the popu larlty of a politician, is measured by his pull. The treatment thai some horses "must submit to is worse than horseradish on an empty stomach. It ha3 always been my contention that men who dock our tails should Li least furnish ua with fly-paper. If horses possessed and could exercise the faculty cf revouge there would be less room in men's hospital?. , If horses were legislators there, would be a law enacted prohibiting the use of all whips that were not boomerangs. Considering the large number of beggars in existence, I wonder if the ear^h would not be too small if wishes were horses. A horr>e appreciates kindness, but he wants it accompanied by horsesense. Pknty cf hay is better than too many lumps of sugar. Some of our most advanced thinkers claim that, from an equine point of view, the best humane societies are trolley car and automobiles. * I, for one. have lest all hope of eyer becoming a philosopher deep enough to explain why drivers who pull the wrong rein whip us for obeying them. Much do 1 admire the inconsistency of those avowed lovers of horse-flesh who strenuously protest when they find portions of us in cans that are The rich man cannot hsTe a bc*it*tf bank than the poor man's cellar. The lowly place of service may b e the mountain top of communion. • - . • * - _ - . . - . A bushel of pot?'-»es may do if ore good than a wagon-ioad of prayer. To admire a virtue without seeking. to emulate It is to enervate the souX You cannot judge a men wholly by the traits he has, but by those be loves. If you would be a leader you must have a way of laughing at ridicule and rocks.. The devil never worries over the man who saves all his smiles for the stranger.—Ram's Horn. • '£& % & • • • - •• :>M • • • * % . ' • < MODERN INSTANCES. for ,atteading a circus. A N OLD BACHELOR SAYS THAT— The longer a woman's tongue the shorter her wings. Platonic love is a dinner at which nothing but soup is served. Spinsters are all the more charming because they are matchless. 4abeled-"beef.' I honor men for ODP thing more than A pretty woman without sense like a flower without perfume. is for any other, and that is the fact that they do not regard the inventors of the check-rein, the spur, blinkers and the'-curb-bit as "Beacon Lights of History," "Do carriage horses and their at? tendants waiting on zerc-Sunday mornings in front of church buildings advertise Christianity?" and "Would a horse trade his tail for a pedigree?" are the most foolish questions I have ever heard.—G. T. Evans in Chicago Record-Herald' Sunday Magazine. Married men may be divided into two classes—the ordinary kind and those who must share their wives' kisses with dogs. "It is more difficult to be a good listener than a good talker." Every person who assumes the role of listener is sure the proverb is correct. There are nine reasons why a l/.ere man cannot understand a woman. The first is that she is a woman—the other eight are exactly the same. The cause of the dejection cf a mar disappointed in love, like ancient Gau.\ may be divided into three parts —first, unrequited affection; second, punctured conceit; third, punctured conceit. The writer of Proverbs said that there were four things too wonderftU tor him. If the list wgre_brought up to datev the doings^jif the j ^ d e r n l i i F ^ vorce court would make the fifth tieriu! thing. ' J POINTED PARAGRAPHS. Large scandals often grow. from small talk I "is opposed-4m t J W r -jft- has Juat paid tho famous to the talked-of changes in the general government claim or $78,000 to the tax laws at the coming session of the remnant of the Pottawatomie Indians legislature. In his annual report he on the Athens reservation, a n apporwill say that these changes should be tk>ument Of $210.98 to each young or prevented because the people are old Indian. The payment 6f this claim already familiar with the present law has been awaited for years. In the and the constructions which have early days the Pottawatomies were inbeen placed on it by the supreme . duced to give up valuable land* and court. The law has resulted in the settle at Athens. The full payment sale of more than 300,000 acres within was never made, it ha» been claimed, the past two years for about $375,000. and for years lawyers have beeb work-. During many years past these lands',ing to secure far the remaining de-; h«vo »voen a source or Increasing ex- . scendants of the original l a n { * sellers pense to the state. They were value-"j the fortune owed them by Uncle Sam What poor, defenseless creatures wojmen_wou 1 d be if they couldn't cry. FIGS AND THISTLES. less to the counties through the fact that no taxes were paid upon them, and by reason of their non-improvement and progress of the townships and communities to which they were related was retarded. It is said that the operation of this law has resulted in a reduction of the delinquent advertaping expense of the state from a ximum of $06,000 to an expense year of $33,000. Congress allowed $78,329 for the red men, but. "expenses" knocked off about $10,450 of this, and the rest Is divided ainong the heirs of the original braves—heirs T M t mnge from blinking papooses to gray headed old warriors, strong young bucks and corpulent, pipe-smoking squaws. In fact, -it te alleged that some of the enterprising Pottawatomies worked overtime to increase their families, since each new baby arriving before a certain time was entitled to a share in the boodle. At any rate, Athens has seen a birth record of copper babies this summer sufficient to give joy New Poaitofllcea. It was announced at the treasury department today that advertisements will be out in a few days for bids for • • " r 8 , , u l , * « T r m e ^ l , i T ' , ^ n « i , I the construction of public buildings at t 0 a 1 1 a u t i ' r a c e 8 U l c ! d e p e o p l e ' Muskegon and Adrian. Mich. Former bids were thrown out because they were too high and there must be a readvertlsing. The specifications for the B o n d i n g Dedicated. The Michigan Employment Institute for the Blind was formally dedicated in O w l S s T S d l ^ Thmada>-fl4ght^ ^ a r g e - a i u l b j _ and an advertisement for bids w m ence being present. Gov. Bliss_presided issue inside of t e , d a y s : There is ah appropriation of $40,000 for the Owor>- BO structure. Rep. Fordhey is after $15,000 additional. If he gets it, changes and enlargements w,|H be provided for. Bids have been received for the construction of the Flint building, but the contract has not yet been--awarded. Typhoid Epidemic. Menominee people are considerably agitated over the r>ure water question. Reliable bacteriologists have pronounceu the water supply as dangerous, be in? Infected with sewage. At a recent spe- I clal election to determine the questiou of whether the city should buy the plaint or not and put In a filter, the proposition t o buv was turned down. Since that it Is stated the water, has grown steadily •worse. An epidemic of typhoid fever, -wrhiph hna been raging with more or ! less severitv for two months is laid at the door of the polluted water. Payment Made. the keys oif the building in behalf of the state from William G. Van Auken, president of the board of trustees. In his speech Gov. Bliss said that in his message he would recommend all existing state buildings be enlarged, rather than build new ones. MICHIGAN NEWS IN BRIEF. The council has granted a fraiu-his^ to the Battle Creek. Grand Rapids & Inland Lakes Interurban Co. This ends a big fight over the matter. James Poletto, the" crazed Italian TvTro" rwreefeetl—the—Fifth tiefor-uiedchurch in Grand Rapids, will be taken to Kalamazoo asylum. George Steimel, aged SO, was found dead in bed by his son. He had nevei been HI in his life, and was one of the best-known citizens of Sutton's Bay. Tho rcmaino of John Gournoe, the Marrying for wealth Is a good deal like seeking, honey in a hornet's nest. An enraged man tears his hair; an enraged woman tears her husband's hair. I The richest harvest is a crop of reflectedhappiness. _. '-JTcthins euros miseries better than counting mercies* There Is no Thanksgiving without gratitude and giving. A load of liquor merely adds to a man's load of trouble. An old bachelor says there are no marriages in heaven because it is heaven. • ' Many a society woman isn't in the swim deep enough to get her bathing suit wet. When one starts out to do the • > . • greatest goojcTfo iT!e~~greatest huinberr No. 1 is usually "it." There are many trusts in this country, but the poor man is expected to come up with the cash just the same. —Chicago News. 1«* : M t*&i •.'M-», •timt 4 -..-.¾¾ ^ i last of the original settlers of the valley of St. Mary's, were laid to rest 4«—Riv?ri<Ha "nmptprv. below Sault Andrew Payment, under bonds awaiting sentence InSatlft Ste. Marie for taking liberties with, a youug girl, was found dead In bed at his home Tuesday with a bullet in his brain. An empty whisky bottle was at the side of the bed. It was "evidently a case*of sittctde. sent was a single man, aud. had employed as s.Hneman at the loelw It 1B b e l i e d biD had lead In the house for two fayS. >rs and window* were.all,,fast* - aired from the tasid©^ Ste. Marie, Thursday. Sheriff Burgess, of Saginaw, received a letter from a lovelorn female who wanted to marry Ollie Freeman, colored, sentenced to five years in Jackson prison for burglary, before his Incarceration. Grant M. Hudson, representative-elect of the second district of Kalamazoo, fell flown,EtaU'H ajd Is suiffffie ring from n dlw located h4p. wh'ch wit' n r e v " his attending the'early sessions of tho legislature. WE HOLD the RECORD Grand Prize Paris 1900 - COLUMBIA MOULDED RECORDS BLACK SUPER.HARDENED- BRAND NEW PROCESS They are the best cylinder records ever made. Much harder and much more dura' ble than any other cylinder record' Our enormous output of Two Million Records a month enables us to sell these New and Superior Records for .25 Cen I j> Each N "Columbia Seven WK» Discs; 50c each $ 3 a dozen ird of Superiority Tea loch Discs; $1 each $K> a doze* Send for free catalogue 48 con\aining long list of vocal quartets, trios* duets* solos and selections for band* orchestral cornet, clarinet* piccolo, xylophone* etc* etc* F3R lAI.fi BY DEALERS EVCRYWH1RS AND BY THS Columbia Phonograph Company, ~ 0IO8EER* AHB LtADEftt W THS TAUKHM MACHINE ART 3 7 G r a n d R i v e r A v « H DETROIT, MICH. r . ' • * • ; / pw^^f^'l^^ fk**8 § i$j>atch. - O f * — • II II i l l i i P. U ANDREWS d CO. PROPRIETORS. rHU-R8DAT, DEC. 29 1904. TJfce- X « > T V o u r l).'M\i4». Yfe* NSW Year O ^ M I - - , li'.- H I slilivs Strong atwl c-U-iir, A&d all Uie v,»rlil n j u i c e s .i:i>! i« gray. T h * t'lty lnvltiK lilrils ftuin spray to spray rt bilfii,\ illli] twill'T ill .';.".' .:121 Bir 111 tit.- fi-uK'-u iiM<> < if wintry cheer. From nuitiy < inMrrn wli;i ilie snow at play ' • •' • . B i n * peals <,i I ujyluer gladder than in May. ' • f h l l e friend greets friend with "Happy b e . t h y ycMi-r." ' # 0 ' 1 Vrtr)Ril*}oy"it tlioii \vert by my aid*; So would r laugh if thou couldat laugh with nit;-- But. left, alone, in darkness I abide, Mocked, by a d a y that shines n o more on th.ee. F r o m thla too merry world my heart I h l d e - Jd> N e w Year d a w n s not till t h y face I see. —Ijoulee Chandlar Moulton i n Youth's Companion. THE CHINESE NEW YEAR. / i • • • ffif farewell to Che Old Y*ar WE laughed with you, we chaffed with you. The glass of fun we quaffed with you. While sitting side by side. You made life bright, Put out of sight The griefs we had to hide. WE danced with you, we pranced with you. While others less entranced with you Just slowly plodded on. You lent a hand At all we planned. We miss you now you're gone. to a snrr rrom. TDecafce shoul"dX "b e weh stirred and the whites added the last moment and quickly folded in. Uuko the cake slowly at first, and wheu it is risen let It brown. The Juice of a lemon Is often added and presents the cake being too dry. Ice It with a thick white icing or a dark one of cbocolnto and siiKur.--New York Tribune. •aUAAAAAAAAAAAA • * • * • • • • • • • "A Fly H a w t h e C e l e s t i a l s I n K e w Y o r U C e l e b r a t e T h e i r H d M d a y . When you meet a Chinaman on Feb 6 and you want to inake.-y_i>Wself par j tlcularly solid with hliu just remark. "Gong he fat toy." This is not particularly euphonious when spoken in pigeon English, but It means "I wish you « happy Mew Year." The Chinese New- Year begins at 12 o'clock on the nighi Of Feb. 5. The Chinese kingdom is now nearly 5,800 years old, and the that obtained during Uio lifoonfucius are still in vogue. H I P p r e s e n t m a y o r of Chlnni V fe li: 18-that most of the Christian 10)689tyf celebraUng -Jsew Your.'t; day were stolen bodily from the Chinese. Around in the various houses preparations are mad*1 to receive friend!*. The Opium layouts are put ;;sido and the -fine^CirhTese wtrfsky^placed upon the table. Any one who calls on a China7 man has to take a< drink of this fiery liquid. About six calls, suys the mayor, are about all a white man can make. At midnight every Chinaman who can buy a firecracker does so. Then he touches a match to his purchase, and for a few minutes pandemonium reigns. At 1 o'clock the Chinese band begin* to be*t Its tomtoms from the *iam<4 ^4o*sJbojis&_j^n^aiL t » <sittsf*1^* prayer, and; New Year's * Wtfly «te-faind. -ThViektent-of the Jlsftr "rear's celebration depends upon the wealth of each individual Chinaman. A poor Chinaman is Hatlsfled with a two days' jubilee. The rich men in the Chinese village generally take a week to get fully acquainted with the New Year. - N e w York World. New Year's In Russia. On New Year's morning the princes of the Russian Imperial family, court functionaries and servants of the palace come in regular order to present their homage to the emperor, who _ kisses all the members of his family J rfJWQU, And the highest of the officials three times, according to the Russian fashion. In the street* the people kiss each Other whether acquainted or not. The favored ones who have been kissed by the czar are permitted to kiss.the hand of the empress as well. The ceremony tf band kissing was suppressed for a time, but was re-established In the empire under the reign of Alexander II. On New Year's day at breakfast, dinner and supper the guests, standing about the table, touch glasses, drink the health of the emperor and offer good wishes to each other NEW YEAR SUP a. a ITIONS. •Sfcw A C a n a d i a n Cvmtom. torn of running the~vIgnoIee7 is believed to have originated he l>ruids, vnrs observed in Montreal as lane .as: 1870. Organized companies of young men would travel from house to house ..soliciting alms for the poor, generally In the form of edibles, and threatening violence if their WE GRIEVE THAT YOU SHOULD DEB. WE dined with you, we pined with you, And many, too, oft wined with you, ^ d y e a r r w h i y w e n r s s f a i t — You were a friend Clear to the end. Your joys and woes are past. WE sighed with you, we cried with you. And some they almost died with you. T u hard to say goodby! Your heart' was warm. Through sun and storm. Wa-gricve-lhaL,you should die—_ -Ufa. requests were refused. Ill 1800 the mayor of Montreal issued on New Year's eve permits to lads" to run the vlgnolee so as to protect theln from arrest by the police. This precautionary measure did not always prove effectual in preventing disorder when lira I viguoleux met. Some of them under the influence of the "ardent" Would get up a quarrel, Mio victors adding to their store of gifts by despoiling the vanquished of theirs. fm . g h o s t l y N e w Y e a r ' s V i s i t s . Year's day, like many other of r~€a«^ :>*•{ ada, is surrounded by a halo of legendary lore. In the days of the old regime in Canada the free life of the woods and prairies proved tdo 'tempting for the young men, -Who frequently deserted civilization for the savage delights of the wilderness. These adventurers seldom returned in the flesh, but on every New Year's eve. back through sndwstdrm and hurricane in midair, came their spirits In ghostly canoes to Join for a brief spell the old folks'a"t home and kiss the uirls on the annual feast of the Jour de l'An— New Year's day.' The legend. which •till survives in French speaking Can- Ada is known as "La Chaste Galerle." A X e w Y e a r ' * \ C a k e . Delicate or silver cake has always been especially popular at New Year's. Like poundcake, it depends entirely upou eggs for Its lightness. No bakiug p o w d e r ar *inln, nnrj .<»r»nin nf t»rtflr are, as a rule, used in its preparation. The old recipe for this cake called for a pound of flour, dried and sifted; three-quarters of a pound of butter creuiued with a pound of sugar and the whiles'bf twelve egus beaten very stiff. This cake is more, ufwu ilavured wiih n little bitter alnmnd thuu anything else, A eluNiper rule for it includes a small quantity of cream of tartar'and soda. Stir i<< a cream one cupful <*f butter and tuw cupfuls of granulated sugar. .Sift a teaspoonful of cream oi tartar and a scant half teaspoonful of soda w 1th two cupfuls of flour_severn 1 times, Add.the whites of six egy;s beaten < | « e e r T h i n s ; * R e l i e v e d b y Old W i v e s o f M a n y L a n d s . With the exception of All Saints' day there is no time in the whole twelvemonth about which so many supersti tions cluster as New Year's. Some form of divination to foretell the future Is practiced in almost every land on Jan. 1. This, of course, Is particularly the case with young people who desire to Know whether they will get— married duriag- the-eoming year-er soon thereafter, in tfa^ couinrt^y^distrtetg-of England and Germany there is n tea and coffee test wllich"^most saTisfirr^" tory. A- teaspoon is balanced carefully on the edge of a cup. Then tea or coffee, as the case may be, is dropped iiu'.i It, drop by drop. Every drop <e}it t..« spoon will hold without losing its balancemeans_. anotlifir_yjg,ar before th$ wedding. One or two large drops wil! usually upset the spoon, and so this is n very popular way of looking into the future. The actions and voices of domestic_J animals on New Year's day are per haps more significant than any othet omens. A dog's cheerful bark In tht morning is a most auspicious sign, while his howl is very unfavorable. To meet a cat on the morn of the New Year Is considered by people in the Latin countries as a sign that they will change their residence, and it also betokens 111 for the future. Through out southern Europe it is regarded as a most fortunate sign to see a pig, sig nifylng plenty for the coming twelvemonth. The sight of a snake is the worst conceivable omen, for it means death by violence. To see a Jackdaw, magpie or crow is a sign that the be holder will be cheated on all sides dur- "Ing the following year. : ~ On New Year's day a hard beaded Scotchman will take a Bible and place it upon a table, letting it fall open ol its own accord. Then, without looking, he will place his finger upon the page where It has opened and read the verse on which it rests. This is supposed to indicate his fortune tor the corntrrgtwelvemonth. 4 4 4 4 ts as Untamable as a i > To advertise successfully may not be easy but it is not half so difficult as the taming of a fly. So far as this community It concerned the advertising problem is simple. Here Is the plan: Securt space in thts* columns Writs ads that are plain and straightforward. Change them often. Keep at it persistentlyf f j . a i ) ' . 1 i i This great stock medicine is a j money saver for stock raisers. It is a medicine, not a cheap food orj condition powder. Though put up la coarser form than Thedford's Black-Draught, renowned for the of the digestion troubles of I persons, it has the same qualities of-invigorating digestion, stirring up the torpid liver and loosening the constipated bowels for all stock l and poultry. It is carefully prepared and its action is so healthful that stock grow and thrive with an occasional dose in their food. It cures hog cholera and makes hogs grow fat. It cures chicken chjolera and roup and makes hens lay. It cures constipation, distemper and colds in horses, murrain in cattle, and makes a draught animal do more work for the food consumed. It gives animals and fowls of all kinds new life. Every farmer and raiser should certainly give it a trial. r~ It costs 25c. a can and saves ten times its price in profit. PrrrsBuaa, Kas,, UarohSS, ISM. I have been using your Black-Draught Stock and Poultry Medicine on mr stock for some time. I have used all kinds of stock food but X have found » w r n t . la the bast far my purpose. J. B. HASflON. Digests what y»u *>»*- A N o T e l t r . Down in the Old Dominion the people used to set much store by their pedigrees. An anecdote la told of the captain of a steamer plying at a ferry from Maryland to Virginia who, being asked by a needy Virginian to give him a free passage across, inquired if the applicant belonged to one of the F. F. V. "No," answered the man, "I can't exactly say that; rather to one of the second families." "Jump on board," said the captain. "I never met o n e o T your sort before."—New York Tribune. Foley's tloney and * w; tkwchMdren,safe,svn. Koopimm* Dr". Depevr'a New Year's Advice. Just do all the good you can. Don't take the1 troubles of others on yowv shoulders 1f it is not necessary, and don't tell others your troubles. Be eheerfulf Seem happy, even If you are not Try every day to make some one else think life is worth living. JAM these are good resolutions for the New Tear. If every one made them oxxdSex^ •ry one kept them this world would be better than it is.- -Chauucey M. Depew. OUR FREE GIFT We have a large number of those beantiful {Souvenir Calendars for 10C5 on hand and will give one-free I o o very one - r L,d$C •tfiettf t r s t claaa, modem, up fo-data Hot*) located A F ^ i . - ^ Horse <. Running Oke m*4 dpwn the street dumping the occupanti, or a hundred; other accidents, are every day occurrences. It behooyea everybody to bava a reliable Salve bandy and there's none as good as Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Barns, Outs, Sores, Besoms and Piles, disappear quioxly under its soothing effect. 25c, at Siglers Draff O K ' ^ w l T . tteT.ty «2 •^ $3 per Dty. O l W O i O » ' STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Circuit | ('ouri for the County of Livingston. 1 In C'hiiuct'ry. AJADKLINE SAYLER, Complainant,- V.8 HARRY ^AYI.ER.-Defendant. AtHH'-«4»' nfsaid Court held at the Court Ifi-UM- in the Village of Howell, on iIn '23 d (iny of November, A. I). 19o4 ' i of Honorable, Stearns F. Smiili, < JM-ur Ju<lge. In thi»( i,M- i >ppe:iring that the <le- New subscribers who Bend UH $1.00 will receive the DISPATCH, and (jaftndar free. V 6M e»f the neestlf. Her Husband—I suppose a woman would; have to be quite a philosopher to be indifferent to her appearance. She - fart save to be a hmatic.—Brooklyn Old subscribers, who pay up arrears and $1.00 in advance, may secure a calendar free. The paper will be sent from the time money is received to Jan. 1, 1900. Subscribe now and get three wfekm^liH. — — — ^ - — j — • F. b. ANDREWS & 6 0 . P1NGKNEY, M I C H . fenditif lift * S yhr, is not a resident of the i-ai<] -t>i' hw. in a resideut of the NtRti'.of IV i-M ,'uinii, therefore on motion of LOIIJH K H<<w!ett, solicitor for com» plainMnt.ii x r.i. ml that the defendant enter hf*>iT'p»T>T«net»-Tn •sard—c« use-on or before four njnrulm from the date of this order. And fhm within twentj> days from the date of thin order the complainant cause this order to be published in the Pmrlfnoy HiaPAT, fl; gftjd publication to becontinuedoi.ee in each week for'six successive weeks. STEABHSY. SMITH, Circuit Judge. Louis E. HOWL«TTT Solicitor for 4 * 2 . ^ Complainant. Store. BANNER iALVS the meet healing salve In the werie% L U L U I f I L l Scpuring Powder HAS NO EQUAL FOR Bath Tubs Lavatories Kitchen Floors Sinks. Pots Kettles Gas Stoves AND ALL Kitchen Utensils* MOT A LYE COMPOUND Wlttsotiajsre ihf hsjids— vititt. Hi* paajrt afcga. AT YOUR GROCERS. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION Will giVt its TMadtrs in tht 52 isstfs o / tht 1903 Volume Serial Stories, each a book in itself, reflecting American life in home, camp and field. Special Articles contributed by Famous Men and Women—Statesmen, Travellers, Writers and Scientists. 200 Thoughtful and timely Editorial Articles on important Public and uomestic Questions. 250 Short 8tories by the best of Living. Story Writers — Stories of Character, Stories of Achievement, Stories of Humor, 1000 Short Motes On Current Events and Discov. eries in the Field of Science snd Natural History. 2000 Bright and Amusing Anecdotes, Items of Strange and Curious Knowledge, Poems and SkMch»«. Health Articles, Religious Articles, Children's Page, etc. 1)0,000 vill bf divided iqnallv among mbicribtrt vho srritre three new titbit iptiont. Send for information and Sample Copit.i <j' the Paper. NEW SUBSCRIPTION OFFER tnry H«w 8ub*erib«r who eeti est aad atasf tkls •Up at once with BUM u d addrau aad fl.Ts will nceir*: All th« IUUM of Tho Ooatpaalaa tot th« r*iaaiiUBg WMIU of 1*6*. The ThaahielTiBt, ChrlttauM aad Mow Toar't Doablo Kwabow. Tho Companion Coio&dur for 1906, lithofrephod in 19 colors tad fold. FREE FREE FREE And Tho Companion for tho 5J weelu of 1»08 — a Ubrarr of tho boot roading for tvof y mtnhor of tho family. Nob/ Subscriptions Received at this Office* THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, Boston, Man. • W tJWW » ! > • • , • Rf.ick iljjit iK.uuini!. hfHkliv.ni Uvp. Indie VK.IIOI-.I j*Hul,<nhli':iiiil) tlt;»lili<. )h>wt 1 i:wn-.-oil:..>ow*th«ir I'nulm-e milk; nli.*p HM liuw^»-niftrUi'l |>iii|»^ . <WI| tR, um anil k«'i>t in th«i ).tiik of *<.N(iitlon by locltiig th.it wonderful fompouud, STILLWASOH'S STOCK FOOD ,„Thp (jn-PftttHt and che*p«^» itonlth and I- Itwii li'odnct'j' knon II, A WDiidcimt f,.,^ <v\\er. An liivalnnlilo <«nrRtlvfl unci provenrivo rentrily evvxy fainter and »(«**• man Mhmtld kcop at Unitri. For preventing wnt'Hi. Am ymv <MJOUI- mr iu mm. pSw: iw., Mos. 6<te.. S.MU )*ll ajLuii. Saml for Commna, Surws Polntennror Stuck and -lVHiltry natonrn. It U froe, STILLWAQON POOD 00..8(. Lault.lo. tfoo MannfactutTm of Hiillr»mron*i J|wl« f . s. % ! «r .w4«te' e •*<-- \ <*••?»• lV-1' m w .^-, '36 sicrriiAT CO U G H & y U S I N G * MAY'S Cough Syrup FOR Consumption, Coughs and Colds. , PRICE as CENTS. l It has curukl iitfi.TlSl it will cure you. •It is the host m m . l ! v f o r .,,, threat si-d Sflmyj p-ouhles. A c o ] j o f l c n Good physical uu.,\*.cnU< uul>.ts will j miike a clean, healthy, happy IJJJIH o r woman. Study how to be well ;iml cheerful. Make it your bUHinoHS l»> lu> ln-jilthy and Htronir, to be full or >M-K1 cheer :uid liope, ami you will llnd jiiicr awhile Tliat you won't have to try, but it will be Just natural for you to be so. --Medical T;;lk For the Home. Truly Good. •'What is your idea of a truly good wife?" asked the youth. *A truly Kood wife," answered the Cumminsvilte sage, "is one who loves her husbaml and her country, but doesn't a (tempt to run either."—Philadelphia Inquirer. Dnngeronii Scheme. The Mother—How can I get ray boy to do right ':• The Friend—Give him good idviee. The Jiother— Hut be always does just the contrary ot* what I recommend. The Friendadvice.- I'hlhidp1--!." due on th«* I>ISJ A ^1 ve hi in bad !etin. t i p t i o r i 1 se K K & K \ v \ - K,vK K £* y\ K <?, K K CURED The tarcaatte Cabaaa*. The whip flicking hero of this storj had driven an irascible old fellow a good three mile journey. When the fare climbed stiffly out and slowly produced a big pocketbook cabby drew a deep breath nud prepared to be sarcastic. A watchful constable standing near prevented all thought of' his relieving his feelings by the use of picturesque terms. Cabby watched his faro make u lengthy mental calculation of the distance he had been driven, select the exact legal fare, count it twice over and then proffer it to him, with an expression on his face plainly indicative of "Now, then, you dare dispute it and I'll take your number." But cabby didn't dispute it. Instead he promptly accepted it; but, slipping hia hand into another pocket, he produced a farthing, which he handed to the fare. "What's this for?" demanded the old fellow. V~~ "One farden, currlnt coin of the relruin, sir," said cabby, gathering up his reins. "I druv yer jest the exact distance represented by arf of that there shekel under the three mile you reckoned. I ain't got no arf farden about me, but it don't matter. You can keep the change. I ain't mean. Goodby, sir, and God bless you. Geeup, 'orsel"— London Standard. Witli HI* Uncle. Jeweler—How ion;,' have yon carried this watch? Customer (more or lees run down at-the hceli Well, I've had It five or six years, but I haven't carried It much. It lias generally been in the—er—keeping of a relative.—Chicago Tribune: Foley's Honey Tm ^4- •kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk%i Didn't Knon; H y m e n . Nordy—l*ot« of people are gettin; married nowr.duys. Rutts -Yes. Hy men Is doing a flourishing- business/; Nordy- What'H he sell? Carpets «n«.lj house furnishings?—Louisville Courier- Journal. If every one knew what one said of the. other there would not he four friends left in the world. Fascah atr-W NAkjSfcl$» ^IITHOCT WRITTEN CONSENT. Confined to His Home for Weeks. '•Iftiti wott. »v«i<e straining and evil babits In youth brought on a double vanmcele. When I worked hard the aching would come MtVete art* I was often laid up (or a week at a time. , r fatally pflyMOtau told m* an opwytlnri wap my w*y h °Pf-^ it l ^ f e i d e d it—I tried several sj*claJl»ta^.iuiMOnlouna dutj hop wanted was my money. I commenced to look upon arr| _ - . & H F ™ -Httle-bMMMkui JQgues. Oneiday my boas asked me < 'why I waa Off work eo much knal toronim my coa«inottF=-*i« advised me to consult Dr*. -Kennedy and Ketgan, as he bad! Txktn-treatment from thefr himself and knew they, were square, and skillful. He wroTethera and goT-tfe-Now Method Treat ment for me. My progress wft* somewhat elow and during the j first month's treatment I was somewhat discouraged. However. I continued treatment for three months longer and was rewarded frith a complete cure. I couid ^ " " — " •- - — - » " « - Shop before treatment, now \ laiy. I wish all sufferers JULA D r e a d e d Q n i l t . Queen Victoria was an expert and indefatigable knitter. During the Egyptian campaign she and the ladles of the household employed themselves in knitting quilts, which at the end of the war were sent to Xetley hospital for the use of the wounded, One of these, ^ruaae entirely by,, her majesty and bearing an elaboratei T. H.71h~Tnir HAS YOUR BLOOD f- J B I O O D fblSONS a,rt' the most prevalent, a: TTie—Ve'ry-iKe blood of the- victim and_u:^- ;•? will cause -serious complications. B P W M - ixmntoms—our NEW METHOD positive^ Y W N O OR MIDDLS AGED-MBN—Im, > down your svsti-m. You feel the symptor.-i .- and vl willy you are not the man you us<:-j t<: I danger signals? R B i M e a Are you a victim? TTav. B M U C n to marry? Has your bin .- ness? Our New Method Treatment will cur. it Will do for you. CONSULTATION FREE wrtte-for an honest opinion Free of Charge. tor" (Illustrated),' on Diseases of Men. N O N A M E S TJSED. W I T H O U T WRITT> ! n a m e s o n boxes o r e n v e l o p e s . E v e r y thin °. c o s t o f t r e a t m e n t F R E E for H o m e T r e a t i u c V. earn $12 a week In a machine i eainlng $21 and never lose a i • C your valuable treatment. HENRY C. LOCUST. ' ' S E A 8 E D 1 ; diseases. They sap ted from the system only^sttPP1'®815**-**16 case's forever, excesses have broken .. Mentally, physically be. Will you heed the ip? Are you Intending a .d? Have you any weak- What it has done for others •naft°r who has treated you, T5' FREE—"The Gold«n Monl^ -^NSENT. P R I V A T E . N o •I'.iclential. Q u e s t i o n li*t a n d of the institution and in universal de- -ft—tim«r~ In ageegglng -the claims of the candidates for the honor of sleeping upon it the medical staff naturally gave the precedence to thej Advertising rates mads kaownoaappUcgtiof, most severely wounded, and as the most severely wounded was the one Fjght Will Be B i t ^ r Those who will persist in closing their ears against the continual recommendation of Dr, King's N e w Discovery for Consumption, will have a long and bitter fight with their troubles, if not ended earlier by fatal termination. Read what T. R. Bsall of Beall, Missyha* to say: "List fail my wiieHjad=tfv.ar,y sympMrn of confnmp tion. She took Dr. Kind's New Discovery, after everything etsp had failed. Improvement came at once and four hottles entirely cured her. Guranteed by K. A. Siller, DrUjjfgfi3t. Price 50c, and $1 00. Trial bottles free. "Two Dogs <roer On$ Bone Seldom Agree." When two merchants are after trade In the same community and one advertises and tbe other doesn't, the advertiser gets the bulk of It This is assuming tfcqt his ads axe well written and placed in the medium that best covers the ground. This paper Is the medium for this community If you have difficulty with your ads consult us Perhaps we can aid yoo. We are willing to m »TVTTTTTVVfTfTffT????????• ®be futrftttttt Dianatch P 0 8 U 8 B S O a V M T l E V M D i T * 0 ^ B ! letpareicellene<>) p q A N ^ L . A vi D T E ~ V 3 < f c a O ~ No ™RO^TH»TOW#» -~=::::: ttabscrlptton Price $1 in Advance Watered at tne Postottce at Pla^kae?, * i ^ i m as seiond-class matter Wtrfey's K**aey Cm nttfrr" kif'Tit.r • toif bidder E.WDAN.^LS .½ Baelness Cards. $4.00 per yearr^ Death and marriage notices publlsued rr-j Annoancementsotehtertalam^nte msv tv< for, if desired, by ,ir«s«atiu<t.iie OSQ^ rit'- ete of admission. In case tickets are -n most likely to die very soon, alas, an evil omen attached itself to the distinc- —tton^-Hre-cHmtre~of which was reached one night when a poor soldier, feeling something touching his bedclothes, v woke up with perspiration pouring down his face and cried out, "Oh, sir. _ do anything yon like with me, but fot j as TunnaT morning to insure an'asVrti >a God's sake don't give me the quilt!" ! , a m e w w l £ - %$ o the office,regulsr rates wlllbe char u ' Ail matter In local notice column wllioe ch ed at5centeper line or fraction thereof, for «^-D Insertion. Where no tlmeisspecifted, at' noticn . will be inserted until ordered ttieconHnned, <%a- Till be charged for accordingly. JT*\U ch<ia*rtt oiadvertiaementi MUST reach this o i c e »- »Hrl« Satisfaction tjuaranteed. No '!htnre for A'q'c'tiop'bills. Or arrangements made at this office. * Railroad Gruide. :*t. IrRSel . Cor. MiCh. Ave. and Shelby St., Detroit, Mfch. K K €•-. K K A K K . & B ^ K ^ K K -, f\ •i o and the latest uy lei J fTr oi. »te., w-i:.n i i vie us to execute all kinds of woric, n'.i i I D I S Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Head*, ^ o u Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc.,In c a n c l e a v e t h r o u g h tOnS~oT w a t e r f>H^-ea&egi»gatyl^,uponiheaB<>rteet notice. p -ice«at 4~~ i . « ^ i u ; , i n . i „ „^4. i+« «„«. -«-» o ^ as good work can b« aoae. T h e M e c h a n i s m o f t h e S a l m o n . A salmon is marvelously adapted to the conditions amid which it lives. It A Comfortable Income is enjoyed by thousands of shiall investors who secured stock in good Indiana Oil Companies. We are offering for sale 25,000 shares of development stock at • Special price, the entire proceeds of which sale will be used in developing our properties. Price of stock will advance upon completion of wells now drilling. We o\vr> perpetual leases on 2000 acres of land located in thn very henrt nf th« f^rnnus Redkey, Indiana Oil Fields. Ing perpendicularly, yet its fins and Its tail, which seem to bold the propelling power, are not less fragile than the wings of a bat. It can be killed without Injury to Its contour, and a plaster cast of It can be made, yet no mechanism can devise an Instrument which will lie In the water and move a s it does^ and no theory of dynamics has explained either its postures In the water or its motion. Simple In its organization as it seems, its movements are as inimitable by any human contrivance as the flight of a bird has proved to be. JOS f>1£Z*\2IXG / In all Its oraacbes, a jpseiaUy. Ve t w.,i t ALL, aiLLt >>4.rA8L«. if l K i t OP EVKttr SCONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY VILLAGE OFFICERS. PasatoKNT —« ...— ..HM..C, K. 8 row a TaasTKBS Jaas. L»OT«, *\ * i v i H n , Geo ReaioaJr Alfred tfoaka. F D, <Tona*on, ,\I, liocae. GLEBEC... ..~m. ..— —— <iu/ u. I ejle TftgASOtvan. .^mr-. A.HSB880H ^ . ...» STHKRT C0H»[9«lOv(ta UliALTH JPPlCStt . . . . ArroBNKY . . . ^ , . « - MiU*HALL. «••••• .••**<»-,...0 VV i f I'L*. . ; . . . . . . C . Henry Ur.H. P. -iUlot „ .. L. &, Howlett .» ...~.S. ttro«an All of our land is surrounded by tested and proved oil territory upon which there are wells producing from 25 to 200 barrels per day. v- We already have several producing wells and are drilling more. Our company is one of the strongest in the country. We invite the closest investigation. Full fnformation in regard to properties and price of Stock mailed on application. References: CITIZENS BANK, Anderson, Ind. REDKEY BANK, Redkey, Ind. ANDERSON OIL, CAS A MINERAL CO., Anderson, I n d i a n a . T h e Debts of Millet. ' The father of M. Casimir-Perier called on Corot one day and found him in the act of finishing a picture. "A masterpiece!" exclaimed the visitor. "I must have it." "It Is yours." promptly replied Corot, "if you will agree to pay the botcher and baker bills of my illustrious but poor friend, Jean Francois Millet" "Agreed," said the patron, well pleased. The bills were presented to him, and they amounted to nearly $6,000, neither butcher nor baker having been paid for twelve years. »JlS-,>*»rJ.<.- ... TT « T\f TX-DT^ a r e Pre*erred by" teach- L s l l \ Itr \ PSSS^"^ #*r"ers o n acc°Mnt.of won- I I f\j> \r% x l U / \ A d c r f u l t o n e <iuality»-and X ** X ^ I A J H V / k / remarkable durability. WE HAVE AN^ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION TO MAKE YOU If you intend to purchase a piano at any time in the near future. It will cost you nothing to learn what we have to offer. THE HARVARD PIANO CO., M a n u f a c t u r e r * , CINCINNATI, OHIO. CHURCHES. Rev. ft. L. Cope, paetor Serrlcee ewer) PEgE MARQUETTE Trains leave South Lyon as follows;, - 1 For Detroit and East, li):4S 1. m., 2:19 p. in. ? i W # . For Grand Rapids, North anuj ~ 9.2{it>i. .in., 2:10 p. *0$fr m i . - ForSurins-w ami Bay Cttjfc -t&bl «i:48 a. -a., 2:19 p. s|^^-MKjb. re» For T >l•*Jo and South,'' '""'*' 10:4s a. m., 2:19 p. m., FRANK BAT, q. P. VCORLUKK,- Agent. • ••>• ',-•.« 4 P v., IMfxoit _ Sunday aooralng at 10:So, and etery Saada; eveaing at 7.00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evening*. Sunday ecuool at cloee of- morning service. iUsa 4 U E V VANFLKiT, Sapt. COXUAEGAi'IONA.L. J d J c t O d . Rev. (i. W. Mylne paetor. Service ever; Sunday morning i ( l ' : 11 t iT<jry Sunday evening at7:0C o'ciick. Prayer meeting Thare day evenings, daniay achool at eloae of tnoro Ing service. Kev. K. H. Crane, Snot,, Mocco Teeple Sec O T . AlAttY'S'JAi'tlOt.lO J d J H O H . j O Rev. Mi J. Commerford, I aator. Services I every Sunday. Low maee at?:SUoclock )• high mass with sermon at tf;3Ga. m. CatechisQ at3:0Op. mM vespers ana benediction at 7 :*U p . m innd TraHk flail war Srsr^ n. Arrivals and D«partur«fl of traine from Plnokney. " \ l l train* daily, ar. No ••& Passenger >o. 30 Gxprees . iic-nt Suti'iav* <CA-rr sonno * ... .8:-3 V . . . . 10 P H l a I d e a o f a L a d y . —A^-Eng»ah rmhman bad brouight RUlt } _ against a woman for not paying the legal fare, and his constant remark was. "She ain't a lady." "Do you know a lady when you see one?" asked the judge. "I do, yer honor. Last week a lady gave me a sov'rin Instead of a shillin', and I called out, 'Beg pardon, madam, I've got a sov'rin instead of a shillin',' and she shouts back, 'Well, yon old fool, keep the change and get drunk with it!' That's wot I calls a lady!" SOCIETIES. The ATU. 11. Society of this place, meets evert third Sunday inttie rr. tf^uuew dall. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly. 'ou itr Da legates WK»T «.>rr:»D. N.J 27 Pawentjer . . .. .....10:07.v * "f i it Sxpivag H:ii7 •» 4 i .. irk « - R E V I V J i - 1 * ^ Revolution Imminent A sure sik»n <^t appioacuintr revolt an<1 venous trouble in sour svsl^m IR -nHrvoii.'Stw-s<1 si pep Iras 11^-. or stomach AmK w. c. 1. u. tneeta the a m rnaay month at '2:3L p, in. at trie home of Dr jler. Everyone interested in temperance coadlallyinvited. Mrs. '^eal Siller, Pres; Mr Sigler. Everyone coadia Js,'tta Durfee, Secretary rh e C . T . A. a a a B . »oci«k> of this place, n»ee every third Satnraay evening in the Fr thew Hall. John Donohue, President. Fr. Mat JV NIGHTS OF HACCABfiKiJ. IVMeetevery Friday evening on or before (•! ol the moon at their hall In the Swarthout Bids id. Commando Visiting brothers are cordially invited. N. P. MORTJNBOO Sir Knight Livingston Lodge, No.79, ? & A. M. Kegulai Communication Tueadav evening, on or before lvingeton j£o.the fall of the moon. Kirk Va^Wnkle. \\, M RDEK OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regrtlar F A A.M. meeting, Mm. EMMA CRANK, W, if. 0 VITALI :¾1 » * — Wapnniat>tly obtain U. S. and Kor>-i>!i. PATENTS juil nwxtei, aketoh or photo of invention for ire^rt a patentability. For tree book ttStr^ "TRADE-MARKS *ff -bAOnillfc? ppotrU U. 8s Patent Oniot; WASWINOTON O.C.r { t r l i > r Ai'K'«»»> i t «• t i) C O U C H S A R E P A N C E R Signals, Stop Them With Dr. Kings New Discovery eo I CONSUMPTION •QUfiHS a n l )L0S Price 80t»»1.00 THE CURETHAT'S SURt ^or^U Dtsea- Bee of Throat and LunfB or Money Back. FREE TRIAL; upsets dismembpr the frnut'lpsome Biiecr.lt. Ol rers w i l l q u i c k l y ijfiret Thursday eveaiag of euoh Month In the causes b nnver tails to tone thp stomach, re*- uUtn the Kidneys and B«UVH|*, stimn -tatirtb* Liveri *nd cla'nty the brood. Rundown systems hennfit particularly nnd all the'oaoal a'tpndmK ach°s van is under its searchtni/ thorou«b el fprtiveness. Electric Bitters is only :,.rtlsi anrl t h a r it, t . a f , n ^ \f ^ ^ n p ' t Rive pertec satisfaction. Guaraoee- i by-P. A.'Sitfler, Dru^st.1 ! Bring your Job Work to this office Maccabee hall. C. L. Grimes V. 0 . 1st Day. IStbDmy. THE GREAT 30th FRENCH REMEDY, Produces the above results in ^0 0AV5. ItftCtt powerfully and quickly. Cures when all odMS fail. Young men and old men will recover tbek youthful vigor by. using REVIVO* It qukldby and surety restores frpnvfcffacts oiseH-abnseot excess and indiscretions Lost Manhood, Vitality, Impotency, Njght|y Emissions, Power of either sex. Failing Memory, Wa tit A1>1ES OV THE MACCABEES. Meet every T» . _.iy of each month at Z:30 p m. A K. O. T. M. hail. Visitiag sisters cordially ia- L/ and 3rd Saturday 2:S0 sisters vited, J I L E SiuLXR, Ladv Com, 1 K NIOHTS OF THK LOYAL GUARD F. L, Andrews P. Ivan BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. S.'QLER M. D- C. L, SIOLER M, 0 DKS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians aad Surgeons. All calls prompty attended to day or night, -Ottea on Main itr ^ k x^acknej, Mick. . ^ one for study, business or marriage. Itnotoaty cures by starting at the seat of disease, bat Itu> Great Nerve Toole aad and restores both vitality and strength to>ths> jnuscular ajnd nervous system, bringing back the pUtk glow to pale dsesJuand restoftef Iht of ytmth. It war* off rHaaAJty tad CaH ranptlon. Accept no substitute. Insist 00 haf> ing REVrVO, no other. It can be carried!»*•»* pocket. By mail, $1.00 per package, in wrapper, or tto tor Ig.oo, with a peettive im faaranUe lo «lu<e *r every package. For tree circelari Royal Medicine €0^¾¾^^¾¾^ y P. A. S M ^ S l )iUy<*' . /' \ «r '.ii&ii , « • * « . - , > . l:i*}M,u Sm w >''*' ,:*<* , # / • ' ~£*"t>. • f >>•}.' .1.11¾1 1 1 1 1 ^1 .1 .1 ¾^^^^.. Mistress Rosemary AJlyn — • ^ N j h w w w ^ i i in •• i i • n • i i r • — - < y i • # * , ' • B y M I L L I C E N T E . MAFW %\. -pmuM'•"' i1 COfyrlght, 180«, by LUCAS-LINOOLN CO. IT dNAf»VEH V—Continued. It was. no* anusual, thing for a huge, follow to be tumbled under the table before' bis inner man was satisfied; there he: W, least was out of mischief, for the Ueense was of the free and easy Jcind that recks not of the morrow.* '••' >'> ^1 Jfofleed -they were a rude people, and.^amdng them I grew up perhaps ai rude in some things. I had been taught to know my rights and to hold them against all odda. One oi my earliest recollections was that I had even as a child presided at these annual feasts and sat at the head of the table. I iiad my two toasts to s a y "God and the right," and "A fair harvest." The men had miny. Oil,' the heaviest drinker in all Christendom, for the more he drank the whiter and warier he became, would cry, "The old lord." Noel ndt to be outdone e'en before the ale had ceased bubbling down their lank throats, or the dripping froth wiped off their beards, would shout, "The young lord." His voice was loud enough to bring the blue vault of heaven down about our ears. Then one and aj.1 ringing down the board. Some were not so clean as they might be, for, as I have said, they were a rude people, and those were rude days. But for all, that, we at the Manor •m»»• " T * common™ boors, endeep burning wells of thought—bitter thought. "You may read It but not now," he said. "Hide it away, but of my sight; but as you value my future peace lose it not." I put it away into an Inner pocket. "I have brooded over that paper, God knows, until it has well-nigh driven me crazy/' he began in a quieter voice. 'VThat piece of paper wrecked my,life. X wish you to obtain an audience with the King—it may be difficult—the name of Waters has an 111 favor In London—but through the Influence of Lord Sandwich, who is near tQ him, you will, I think, be able to obtain it. You will show the paper to him. It has the royal signet attached to i t Then will he know why I left King Charles' side when he most needed all his friendst-why I served a man who had no more right to the throne of England than I myself—why I left the woman I loved/' He dropped his voice to a whisper. "She haunts me day and night, waking or sleeping. Why, God knows, unless it be that I wronged her—I feel I wronged her, the greatest wrong a man can do a woman—I believed in her infid&ity! After the battle of Marsden, where I connived, nay, more than connlven, helped the King to aaako his escape, feeling that 1 the way to London. Only an old hat is left -in custody of the bouse, .She** Was no paper to be found. We searched every room. The old dame yielded me up all the information I wanted, readily enough. She was like a wheel which, started down a steep hill, gains impetus with every turn. They stop tonight at the Royal Dog, from there on to London by the river road. Which means that they have gone by the main road, and we shall overtake them somewhere between Epsom and Kingston, probably at one of the inns along there." "Are you sure the old dame was not trying to deceive you?" I asked. "She told her tale as she got it from the jade by rote," he answered. "That being the case, the paper is again in my hands," said I. V«OK B*CK,*XWNT "THE"t«W j CHAPTER y i . t i r a r n u t trueto either cause^-^eith—warat-last to have his fling. from =ihe amenitiesiera.Roundheadnof^yetaBeyaltet,-t resigned and came here to stay. For t h f l sialtP nf t h a t l i t t l a i n A J 4 ^ f t ^ — h e r e or-the niceties of f spoke French, Spanish and Dutch as my own tongue. I had also a smattering of Latin. From my father who had in his youth served both at Whitehall, and in the palaces of the Castilian Kings, I had caught a few accomplishments. I could fence with both the broad sword and the rapier. Our wants were few, our family small; a simple household truly. Gil and Noel were factotums of the Manor. Master BaBil, the chaplain, kept us in order. Nance with a maid or is the proof of it—Charles II. I think will let old scores be." He handed me a small jeweled pin. "Charles I. gave it to me with his own hands, and said when I wished I had only to present it to claim what I would. What I choose is our rehabllftation at Whitehall. It will not affect me—I am beyond that—but my obliquity will in time be forgotten." He stopped for a few moments. His face was drawn and grey as a dead man's. A Man's Jealousy. The next morning our farewells were made. They were not lingered long o'er, for Lord Waters had aftoiour talk taken to his bed. I felt never to leave it alive. All petty jealousies between Oil and Noel were forgotten, and they were as demonstrative in their leave taking as two-frenchmen of near kin, Their bickerings were of little depth, both being tob closely united in the giving of their best brawn and muscle toward the bettering of the house of Long Haut to be at outs long. Nance—toughened pine of an iip> land growth—knotted her brow for a moment as she squeezed forth a tear, this place is certain she has :ound in She thoughrlt befitted her who had Dodd's Kidney Pills the long-looked occupied the exalted position of nurse foi cure. Wheh^Entrgf Haa Been Spent, Nerve and Brain Force Gone. Just look back over the day and see Where your energy has gone. See how muck of it has leaked away from you in trifles, Perhaps you have wasted it in fits of fretting, fuming, grumbling, fault-finding or In the little fric/» tlona that have accomplished nothing, but merely rasped your nerves, made you irritable, crippled you and left you exhausted. You may have drained off more nerve and brain force in a burst of passion than you have expended in doing your real work. Perhaps you did not realize that, In going through your place of business like a mad bull through a china-shop, you pulled out every spigot and turned on every faucet of your mental, and physical reservoir and left them open until all the energy you had stored up during the night had run off. Look back and see whether your scolding, fault-finding, criticising, nagging and what you call "reading the riot act" to your employes has helped you in any way or accomplished anything. No; you only lost your energy and self-control, your self-respect and the respect and admiration of your employes.—Success Found at Last Hensley, Ark., Dec. 26th.—(Special) —That a sure cure for Backache would bo a priceless boon to the people, and especially the women of America, is admitted by all interested in medical matters, and Mrs. Sue Williams of The> Dpily ^Question & > ? « * * W - ^ I ^ »<» W &> Nature hendf often leaves the answer in unmistakable sifM on the otwtfottaace*. of people- -wing promiscuous soaps. " ' rt! • • . " : . * • to the one setting forth upon a journey to show so much emotion. "I am 3? years old," Mrs. Williams says, "and I have sufferea with the Indeed, there was an inward re- Backache very much for three joicing, in spite of the house being or four years. I have been treated of so sad a color, that the young lord by good physicians and got no relief, WOODBURY'S » . reouuns iiTyhflflfigfrt as the exclusive skin soap, lb ingredient* are pure and impart the glow of health while cleansing.—25 da. • cake. Apply Woodbury's Facial Cream i to chapped and roughened hands; the result will make you gud. INITIAL OFFER. In case your dealer cannot supply you seud us bis name and we will send prepaid, toany address for $i.oo the following toilet requisites, 1 Cake Woodbury's Facial Soap. 1 Tube " Facial Cream. , 1 " " Dental Cream. 1 Box " Face Powder. Together with our readable booklet Beauty's Masque, a careful treatise on the care of the "outer self." Booklet free on application. THE ANDREW JERGENS CO., CINCINNATI, O. ] but thanks to God, I have found a cure —Om"^horses-^ere4^1eintshr mares, at last and It Is Dodd's Kidney Pills chosen for their greatest endurance. I have taken.only one box and it has Soon we were astride them and galloping down the steep road. We passed the jutted rock, balanced in such away that it rocked when the lightest wind blew. It had been a feature of the road so long, that' no man living could reckon_Mci£wJien_- toms of Kidney Disease. Guard against it had" not been the curiosity of the Bright's Disease or Rheumatism by done me more good than all the doctors in , three or four years. I waat all sufferers from Backache to know that they can get Dodd's Kidney Pills and get well." Backache is one of the first sympcountry side. We passed the gnarled birch tree whose few branches were wide extended, and in the moon right it looked not unlike a monster sentinel. curing it with Dodd's Kidney Pills. Life is like a good book. There is just as much in it as there is in you Onir^oevlTor^^riM^~\hBr'^ to take out of it. Most people only and he, taken unawares, had been *k I r a ° ^ e r ^ • thrown. He lay upon the ground with TO C U K E A C O L D I N O N K D A T the breath about knocked OUt Of him. Take Laxative Broino Qulalne Tablet*. All dru*. TH,e COU.ld. neve r pass i.t, af,.t erward. s Gghrttoav er'es fusingdna.tthuer em lao noeuy Iefa ctht fb»Iolx». t2o5 ocu. re. K. W. without giving his horse a vicious — — • — — • — — • — • • — - - - - ^ kick In memory .of his-shame^Ior_GIl kept alive his mortification by his DO YOU uauGti QON^'DCLAY BALSAM It Cores Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Croup, Influenza, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma. A certain cure for Consumption in first stages, and a sure relief in advanced stages. Use at once. You will see the excellent effect after taking the first dose. Sold by dealers everywhere. Large bottles 25 cents and 60 cents. trite remarks upon the accident. We came to a narrow ledge of the hillside where single file wassflifest. The Mrooping stones kicked~"lreeNjy the houses' hoofs made a merry soum We clattered over the little bridge beneath which the water fairly bubbled and sputtered in its fierce de- Tfghtnat -being loosened from its Winter fastness. Hem thf> road hftftftmft 'Now it is out of my hands," he mut tered. w two tended to the domestic part. I entered the library—it smote me like a sword thrust that in my desire for enjoyment and London, I had Jeft my father out of my calculations.—fnever saw him look so ghastly—he seemed stricken with dua\h- " •& "You sent for me, sir?" I softly Mted. >**Yes," he answered. "At last I have eMie to°a determination—I wish you l * g o to London." "I shall Indeed be glad for many reasons," I said, "but I do not think 1 ought to leave you. Are you as well to-day?" "I am as well as I shall ever be," he replied. "I have something to tell you—it is time you should know it. It is not pleasant telling, so I shall be as brief as I can, and I beg of you nq matter what curiosity you may feel to hold it in check. You see this old bit of paper?" , He picked up from the table at his side *a half sheet of paper, yellow with age and held it out to me. He waited with impatience until I had answered "Yes." —"Take it," he •commanded. •— T did so. "Now it is out of my hands," he muttered, "I may fmd peace, a little peace, my God, before I die." rfse in my heart. This waa my first glimpse of that hideous sore which bad festered in my father's brain, and made him what he waa--rfn oTd man. i^ . He had been tttll and- strong even as L'l:* T.' but new'his bones seemed but a, * rack: to bang bta «W* upon, his eyes "From the lady who was my wife," he continued, "if she is alive, you will plead for forgiveness in behalf of your father—a dying man, for I uow believe her innocent; She will not deny it to me—she had a tender neart. So shall the earth rest more lightly on my coffin." I begged to be allowed to stay with him for a time at least; later I could go to London and attend to hjs commands. But he would not listen to me—even became impatient at my persistency. "No, no," he said. "You must go at once—tomorrow." He was like a person who, having made up his mind about an affair, the doing of which he has procrastinated from tirrrc to time, will have it done at once lest he repent. He then talked long and earnestly, as one who gives his last earthly instructions to his heir. When Be dis-" missed me, after saying that Master Basil was making all the arrangementgr so that, nothing roprt interfere with our speedy departure, he was worn and spent with the excitement of the interview. : '• Two "hours had not passed—I was still talking London, money and horses with Master Basil when Oil's I felt an overwhelming pity for him heavy footstep* were heard coming down the corridor. He thundered into the room. • • »• "Too late, my* lord, too late," he "•led. _: — "Ah! she has gone?" I asked. "Two hours before I reached the castle," he answered. "She Is now on ^^^''WltlltmtlillilllMliniliSIHliM 9 oo DROPS freer and mud now mingled with the bowlders. Farther on the horses were pushed together, and they gave a glad whinny. We reached Torralne's hut at the foot of the hill. Here he lived with his buxom wife and nine children, as though he were the keeper of the lane which led to the Manor. He stood out in the road, surrounded by his brood. They stolidly watched us and begged with outstretched hands for a coin. "Out of the way," yelled Gil, "out of the way. Do you want us to run over those cubs of yours?" Torraine gave the children cuffs to right and to left. It served two purposes as well he knew it would—the old fox! took them from beneath the horses' hoofs and sent my hand into my pocKet ~~ _ Then he held un his scrawny hand v - ni|i|],Ubii|U(nu lAiiroumui! XVfcgetahle Preparalionfor As - sfanilaling the Food andfiegulating the Stomachs andBowels of GASTORIA Forlnfants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought I KrSf M J l h W l i v demanding attention. We reined up. "If ye need me in that hot bed of hell where ye're a-going," said he. "send word, and Torraine and hia jolly boys'll be with ye ere the sun has sunk twice, behind Black Point." "All right, old fox," answered Gil. "But don't imagine that Torraine and his jolly boys will cut much of a swarth in London town; 'tis not as bare of rapscallions as a lady's hand is of hair." He grinned and called out yet again after wc had started: "Remember, ere the sun has sunk twice back of Black Point. Good-by m'lord; good-by old ape." When we reached the selvage of the woods where the huts lay thick est, I saw that there was a crowd of men—*racl—women and children Promotes Digcstion.ChecrfuKness and Rest.Con tains neither Opium,Morphine nor Mineral NOT N A R C O T I C . Wn*Smd A perfec I Remedy fo r Cons tipa- Tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions Jeverishriess and L o s s O F SLEEP. Facsimile Signature of N E W Y O R K . awaiting us. They had collected together at the foot of one of the lanee knowing that We'mUsT pass that way Some one has spread the news of our departure. (To be "continued.) .An Utterly Hopeless Case. "Do: yon enjoy dUrisical music!" asked • th e' "yotin g SirofoanV "Yes, mist/.' answered Mr. Cum- TOX—"l enjoy It Very much; but l never can get over'the idea that the tunee would sound better if they were played by a mandolin or banjo club." ,-\1 b i i n ) o l ] i v ' . t ) l d I } j l ) o s } \ - j y c i M I S |J EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. For Over Thirty Y^ars CASTORIA TM8 WMTMNl 90VMIItV* HTO V M M OtTV* 1 usually ^you—h your weakest spot. No matter where it is» Shiloh* s Consumption Cure, the Lung Tonic, will reach the seat of the trouble and cure you. Your money back, if it dbesn'L—: 2 5 c 50c. and $1.00 K n o w how to talk and how to listen; how to entertain and how to amuse. If aAlctod wStthf Tiompton'i Eyt Wain Jodge^KiDtsun, oongreMis» and the mcdloal pren dteUi* my enrea permanent. I ours after ejhwa fafiT7 WRiTtf Tft. r~B*r itw-3 r. W T e w a * , A W. N. U , — D E T R O I T - N O . 6 3 - 1 0 0 4 When answefjna aft, please m«a"M Ian papet %zr3:&&wvm ;,v,''V,v^; •y.Jtw-'- • ?* -T % ;/$•'•••>,•••'-• V J W • V • " * > > •..-£' THO: F THE WORLD MORE WIVES. \ng evidence in the Mormon investiga tion, testified that Apostle Taylor is reputed 'to-have taken two wives within two or three years, and that ApostLt Cowley has taken a ; i#w wife. wjtu}> three'-yrars. Taylor now has five wives. •v»id!the' w i t » « s . >' "Where aire Apostles Cowley and. Taylcr?" asked Mr. Burrows. "I uuderstaiia they are in hiding in Canada," safe the wKnesg. Continuing, he said Apostle Merrill has nJne wives, two taken since the manifesto. Consulting the church encyclopedia the witness said Apostl? 45 children and 127 grand- Apontle JterrlB Hn« Nlae, Otters Keep Marrying ' f<1./ In p*e Smoet inqujry Tueaday titty F a u n ^ C Thjirber, a plural wife of Jos. Thurb#r,* wag sworiij She said she has four ck>hlren and -ttat her husband's first wife has eight.Both wives live }Q Richfield; but in houses one block apart. The youngest child 'of the witness is 2 ½ years o[# i / Charles M. Owen, who has been as- , , , sociated with Mr. Tayler iu accumutat---by suicide and scatter to the winds over TRU$TEP~BUSTEP. Twelve Millions Lost—Nine Cswbtec* Smiclde—Banks Fall. Speculative' fever, operations on the Board of Trade, and last, but by no1 means least, the decision of the beef trust that cattle and hog values must go down, along with the rise in the price to the consumers of the country, have combined to wreck 40-Iowa bauka iu a year, drive one-fourth of the cashiers of these banks to dishonored graves Merrill h children. Attorney T^y|er then brougftt out a great many nnm&a- of yeiwonn.ogpnted to be living in polygamy, together with dates oftBiarriagfs and the number of children Mom of these phiral marriage* since the manifesto. $12,000,000 savings of the people. The report of the state auditor to be made public In a few days will be the most startling that Iowa has ever known; The record of failures will ba about forty. But these records fail to disclose the more astounding feature that these failures have been attended \|.in many cases by suicide. Another featuer of which-the state keeps no record is defalcations and forgeries uuich have been discovered in several banks. The Soule case, ttt Iowa Falls, where the cashier is alleged to have made away with $40,000. and the more recent embezzlement of $35,000 by an official of the Wappelo bank are case** in point The shortage in each case was promptly made good. Soule and the Wappelo official are serving their time in the state penitentiary. T h e r e Are GIcntH. After a year;* visit to the land of tlifl^ Eskimos/ d i p t . Christian .Jensen, of Cryolite bark Silicon, arrival in Philadelphia Sunday night. A strange .tale Is told by Jensen of a. remarkable race " F r e a s l e d F l n n n e e . " Thomas W. Lawson made the sensational announcement Wednesday t h a t he had been poisoned twice during the last three weeks. His life was saved, he declares, by physicians, who puiupecl him out. "I have been suddenly'-and mysteriof giants, some of wham visited' fhe °Usly stricken down twice within the Eskimos and Danes .at the mining l««t 20 days." said Lawson. "Once tho • ^nftnva wnrkpfT nvrr ffip f o r 2 4 honra jv\:**•"<. ...;; 'VJJIH [before they pronounced my life out of s e t t l e lvlptut bay TljeW pcen, e _ _ _ _ _ _ , pbnent a puny piece of a man, a hornrTWoW.- H'O^iv"berore rfiptlieen ! thnrgt'r. Hr-hottirritBrs= a thtr°B^^^^4 7unTalIuTra~l= warf not havfffg~anumln yen by • th>'ftskimng.' TVmy n r o ; wore ncttte digestive pains, nausea-and copp(-r col-red and are-seven .eight, ami = niaT even nine f e e f t a l l . In features they resemble American Indians. They could not speak tho language of t h o Eskimos and could OL!V make known by signsy, that.^.thQy JUIAI, }.' <?n ^driven fiiin tVfeir homes In, the Interior by great storms -nnd- colfl-we-ntftarv other s i g n s accompany Sar.iejlmn h* H e r o . . . . All Japan i*.*b_gii»gVhh p_KfeH_'o_ (ion. Siimejima. as tluLhero of the asu sunny jioisoning." Lawson said physicians were called in. and tiitploycrt the stomach pump. In the most serious .attack, which was after dinner in a Boston hotel, Lawson's muscles wore rigidly contracted ami there was intense l>ortily pain and an alarming loss of strength. The attack was almost of a~ catelpptic nature. Iii general many of the symptoms of strychnine po'son were noted, violent muscular c o n t r a o sault-on Kokwan nrountnin fort. H. i*, tKM5 S - marked effect on the action of conceded that his heroism inspired his the Jteart. sudden convulsions^and rack m e * ami turned threatened disaster into m - I™1"' L l . l W K 0 " and his friends .re a splendid victory. Gen. Sauieiima is au i f »s ,° t o ^ V " what direction,. if any old Satsuma veteran oT the w«r- of the \lbrIr suspicions point. ^ restoration and tho Satsuma -rebellion. He is gray haired and bent, hut Is wiry and active. ^ e ; i s an engineer; and was £ or mer-ly a ^g« ir IS^H—c^ui umt nd er. Ho is Japan's speej_U.'st.iu fortifications, auxl was called to I'qrt Artliur to superintend the siege works. He was not as-1 signed,to active command, a*ul it-issup-; posed in TokiQ that Gen. Samejima re-j placed Gen. 'TrchTy as division com-' mandcr. I ir *«W«- A r e All t o B l a m e . " ' Admiral Biriieff in a caustic letter to (he St. Petersburg press rebukes those officers w h o have entered into a news - paper controversy over the chance of Rojestvensky with Togo. Admiral P.irilet. regards the preparations of a third squadron as imperative. He cays every day's delay is a misdemeanor and every week's a crime. It is the buWness of naval officers, therefore, he remarks with grim humor, to laysftslde their pens till the war is' over and attend to business. There ig ^1.0 time now to try to locate the blame for t h e ' f a c t that Russia's lWavy was no better'.prepared. '.'As a matter oT fact," Admiral RirilefT says. -**w_ are all guilty:- lfSour heads are gtlll on our shoulders; ft is due ttTtho forbearance of my lang^suffering ein^ peror." ' ' • • - . - : X U_ CcjiilnK <o T h e i r "f-fffhtx. j M. Wit-te, president Qjf thie ministerial council, who for two years has been searching to find ways to ameliorate Russian peasantry conditions? has pre- _L. J a p * M»ll Capturing. The,Japajie^e troops,,have captured some iinWta.11?' posttfou^ oh Pigeon bay. " ~ A dispatch from the Japanese army before Port Arthur says: "Tho right column of the army at 5 o'clock Thursday morning, taking advantage of tbe enemy's excitement, drpVe the enemy off an eminence north of Hpusanyen<- tao on Pigeon bay and occupied the position, and at 7 o'clock dislodged the enemy from a night on the peninsula west" of Housanyentao, wbtefe we occupied, capturing one small gun. After the Japanese occupation of t h e positions the enemy made a counter attack, but was immediately repulsed. At present our occupation of the positions, is practically.secure." p a r e d , a ; Memorandum of which -PYAW n'mi Prince Mirsky approve. the M. "WItte's aim is for the completion of the emancipation act of 1801 by ending tbe treatment of peasants as a class apart, giving them a method of enabling them to free themselves on an equality with all other classes of the population and re-moving the restrietWns upon ''inltitttive enterprises, w h i c i r h a v c crushed out all ambition. In order to accomplish this he proposes to abolish practically the whole eys • N i c h o l a s R e f u s e s . Empefldf; W$n©b*s formalry notified the country today that the, agitation for a constitution and the convocatioa of a natibnaTassembly is useless. Such is the construction placed upon the indorsement *r*itten in hia own hand on the resolutions telegraphed by the Chernigov zemstov December 20, begging him in the most loyal manner to convoke legally • elected members of the zemstovos to present a program of .reforms for his consideration. The emperor wrote on the dispatch: "I consider t h e action of the ofjrre&ident to he presumptuous and tftctlessv Questions of state administration ara of no concern to the zemstovos, whose functions and rights a r e clearly defined b y the law." ^ - ^ — — H p W L O N g . P N 5 / * M Q U V P U y . « . irt»uranc« Expertg Thlrtk 8evonty Y M r i About Right* Actuariea employed by Insurance companies adopt a standard method of computing prospective ages of risks. To ascertain how^many years a person of g|ven age is ordinarily expected to Uve, tbe present, age is deducted from 80, and two-thirds of the remainder will indicate t h e likely future span of life. Actuarial schedules are a unit in this system of calculation. In illustration of the above statement: Age 20 deducted from 80 years shows that 40 years is t b e allotment, while age €0 from 80, leaving balance of 20, represents t h a t 13 years and 3 months should, in favorable routine, elapse before the insured, individual's life is classified in the past-tense column. Thus it will be observed t h a t insurance corporations go the biblical allowance of "three-score and t e n " ten years better.—Chicago Journal. 8leeper's Real Offense. An eccentric minister caused some surprise one Sunday by declaring that he did not in the least object to people sleeping while he was preaching. A few minutes later he and his hearers were disturbed by the loud snoring of a .man just below^Jhe pulpit, "Give him a tap on the.head]" said the minister. This was done, ineffectually. "Give him another," came the order again. Still t h e man slumbered. But at length by dint of much tapping and shaking, he was recalled into abashed consciousness. "You are making a wretched noise," roared the minister, leaning over the pulpit edge. "I don't mind your sleeping, but you are preventing other people from sleeping!" Old-Time Controversies. Old-time controversies were often vigorous in language. In a controversy with Milton concerning the divine right of kings Salmacsiua called hio opflgure. a bloodless being, a creature of skin and bones, a contemptible pedagogue fit oijly to flog boys, a rhinoceros, a hangdog looking fellow. The great English poet not only answered in kind, but entered into an extensive correspondence with people in Holland to obtain p e t t y . gossip and ;* * m^ »<X<2 : • • . * « ! ennessy, wen known a poetess and elocutionist, of Lexington, Ky., tells how she was cured of uterine inflammation and ovaritis by the .use Lydja E. Pinkhamrs Vegetable COJ > - •&£.*•,-4&7! • -- • « • -4 • * &-:-iri*. PprtcnAM ^ - 1 have been so blessedly helped throng! kTHam's V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d t h a t I feel it fa htfee scandalous opponent. anecdotes concerning bis the on Naval Medical Practice. Fancy sending a gunboat to China seas without a surgeon hoard! But such things used to happen. The Admiralty provided a wellstocked mediciner chest. But the captain knew nothing of medicine, so he had all the medicine bottles emptied into a big tub, and then assembled thTcbmpany. "All the "stuff is tliereT" said h e r " a n d if any one goes sick he shall have a dose of the mixture, for there's bound to be something in it that will, suit you!"—London Mail. $100 Reward, $100. The reader* of ttt;* paper win ha pleased to learn tlr.t (here Is at least onfc dreaded disease that 6clence h%i been able to c.trt> in all ita suites, ami tbat Is Catarrh. Halt's Cuiarrh Cure 13 the unly ihwltlve cure buw Jcuown to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a fconuUtu- -UaQal treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken interually. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the bystetn, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature In doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith In Ua curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any ca»e tbat It falls to cure. Send fur list of testimonials, Address F. J. CHEEKY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists. 75c. Take Hall's. Family Pills for constipation. In China—th£—wife—Ls n c y p r ^ ¢ ^ hy the h u s b a n d b e f o r e -their marriasre. In this c o u n t r y somn wives, s e l d o m s e e their h u s b a n d s a f t e r m a r r i a g e . T h o u g h t s of m a t r i m o n y before a f t e r taking1 are n e v e r the s a m e . and E i g h t W e r e K i l l e d . The side wall of the O. H. Peck building in Minneapolis, which w a s left standing by the great tire of last week, toppled over in a high gale early Tuesday onto the Crocker hotel, a threestory structure adjoining. The tons of brick and mortar crashed completely doivn through the fllmsily constructed « " " 5 ^ , 3 ! ^ ^ alone. . —•—-.. \ :>i lit '-' j • The Fntteraon Jury Dlaft^jwe*. meNnat n thPaat tttehres ojnu ryhmeaernd ttrhyei nga nnhoeur ncfoerthe murdcr'r of Caesar Young had disagreed*, fahrtetrr was revived and sob* Normoaiim m Harlem. blng hysterically-and hardly able to M o r m o n Elder McQuarrie has pur walftvwas half led, half carried, back to j c l , a s e d property in Harlem, X. Y., for a her&Ml ULthe Tombs. Later she was I u l c h u r c h ftt w i , l c h there is a great ont- Rir^h n cntuplptp oolinpsfl that floct_^rs, T h c gr0[*tcot Indignation 'mass .of debris in the basement. There -was no warning of the disaster and the 14 persons who were sleeping in the various apartments were chught In tho crushed structure. Eight of them were killed. A Rare Good Thing, "Amusing AM,EN'S FOOT-BASE, and can truly say 1 would not have been without it so long, had I known t-lie relief it would give my aching feet. 1 think it a rare good thing for anyone having sore or tired feet.— Mrs. Matilda Holtwert, Providence, R. L " Sold by all Druggists, 25c. Ask to-day. " P E A S MRS of l ^ y d i a JK. P i n k h a m acknowledge it, hoping t h a t it may hel*; some o t h e r woman suffering1 as I did. •* For years I enjoyed the b e s t of health and thought t h a t I would always » do^ so. I attended parties r.nd receptions thinly clad, and would be suddenly chilled, but I did not t h i n k of t h e results. I caught a bad cold eighteen months, ago while menstruating, and this caused inflammation of the womb and congested ovaries. I suffered excruciating pains and kept g e t t i n g worse. My: a t t e n t i o n was called to your - V e g e t a b l e - C o m p o u n d and t h e wonderful cures it had performed, and I made up my mind to try it for two m o n t h s and . see w h a t it would do for me. Within one m o n t h 1 felt much better, and a t the close of the second I was-entirely well. " I have advised a number of my lady friends to use it, and all express themselves as well satisfied with the results as 1 w a s . " — M i s s ROSE NOBA HENXESSV, 410 S. Broadway, Lexington. K}T. T b e e x p e r i e n c e a n d t e s t i m o n y of s o m e of t h e m o s t n o t e d w o m e n of A m e r i c a g o t o p r o v e b e y o n d a q u e s t i o n t b a t L y d i a E» P i n k h a u i ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d w i l l c o r r e c t a l l s u c h t r o u b l e a n d a t o n c e , b y r e m o v i n g t h e c a u s e , a n d r e s t o r i n g thft o r g a n s t o a n o r m a l a n a W e a l t h y c o n d i t i o n . .'..-—, " J D E A R M R S . P I X K H A M : — A b j D ^ A w r i ^ e a r a j t g D l l j r i o r i s i i l t e d a p h y . siciAn a b o u t m y h e a l t h w h i c h h a d become so w r e t c h e d t h a t I w a s n o l o n g e r able* t o be a b o u t . I h a d s e v e r e b a c k a c h e , b e a r i n g - d o w n p a i n s , p a i n s a c r o s s t h e a b d o m e n , w a s v e r y n e r v o u s a n d i r r i t a b l e j ^ a n d t h i s t r o u b l e g r e w w o r s e e a c h m o n t h . T h e p h y s i c i a n p r e s c r i b e d t o r m e , b u t I soon d i s c o v e r e d t h a t h e w a s u n a b l e to h e l p m e , a n d I t h e n d e c i d e d t o t r y L y d i a K . P i n k b a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d , a n d soon f o u n d t h a t , it w a s d o i n g uie good. M y a p p e t i t e w a s r e t u r n i n g , t h e p a i n s d i s a p p e a r * i n g , a n d t h e g e n e r a l benefits w e r e w e l l m a r k e d . , - u Y o u c a n n o t realize h o w p l e a s e d I w a s , a n d a f t e r t a k i n g t h e m e e i n e for o n l y t h r e e m o n t h s , I f o u n d t h a t I w a s c o m p l e t e l y c u r e d a ^ irfy trouble* a n d h a v e b e e n w e l l a n d h e a r t y e v e r since, a n d n o m o r e featf t h e m o n t h l y period, a s it n o w p a s s e s w i t h o u t p a i n to m e . Y o u r * v « r y i n r t j , M I S S ' P & A K L A C K E R S , 327 N o r t h S u m m e r JS.t., N a s h v i l l e , Texm,* /•• W h e n , a m e d i c i n e h a s b e e n s u c c e s s f u l i n r e s t o r i n g t o J t e a l t h m o r e t h a n a m i l l i o n w o m e n , y o u c a r i n o t w e l l s a v w i t t i o j r t t r y i n g it **I d o n o t b e l i e v e i t w i l l h e l p me.** I f y o u a r e ill, d o n o t h e s i t a t e t o g e t a b o t t l e of L y d i a E . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d a n d w r i t e M r s , . P i n k h a m a t L y n n , M a s * , f o r s p e c i a l a d v i c e . H e r a d - v i c e i s f r e e a n d h o l p / f u l . W r i t e t o - d a y . D e l a y m a y . b e f a t a l . . m sj ; J? ISOOff F O R F E I T it wc cannot forthwith produce the orip;innl letters above leaUuioui&lA, wbicli will prove taob" absolute genuineness. LydlM K. ^Inkluiiu M«d. Co.. Ly signatxiresof T h e m a n w h o a c k n o w l e d g e s t h a t h e is a c h u m p h a s b e g u n to a c q u i r e w i s - dom. T h e nian w h o h:is no m i n d of h i s o w n o f t e n h a s m o s t of it to g i v e a w a y . Woman's work Is never Ur/mr she hires a man to do it. unless Many Children Are Sickly, Mother G ray's S >v e*; t'owders tor Children, used by Mctlisr Gi-ay a nurse in Children's Home, Now York, ours L' everishnei»3, Headache, Stomach Tvoubias, Teething Dis- ^ A O U A B A N T E K D CURE FOR PILES. ttchlQR, Blind. WeedlniT or Protruding Piles. Vour druggUt will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fall* to euro you In 6 to 14 days. 30c. orders. Break up Coids and Destroy Worms. At all Druggists" .35c,, Sample itiuiled F R E K Address Alien S. Oli&stod, L«Roy, N. Y. Character is» the current in heaven. only cash that is Mr*. Wlntlow'B Foothlner S y m p . For children teething, Bofttns the gums, reduce* tn> fl*mm*tlon, allay a p*ln, cures wlndonliu. ftcabotUe. It t a k e s a s t r o n g - m i n d e d w o m a n to w r i t e a / r e t t e r and o m i t t h e p o s t s c r i p t . B e f o r e marriaere a m a n s w e a r s to l o v e ; a f t e r m a r r i a g e he l o v e s to s w e a r . fDdplfldkt is made from WHOLE WHEAT and PURE MAP1F q y p i i p Ask your grocer. A woman's tongue is an organ without stops, Ptso's Cure cannot be too highly spoken of as a cough cure.—J. W. CBBTKN, 322 Third Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 6,1900. Happiness is* given. is never gained until it "Dr. David Kennedy** favorite Remedy care me prompt and complete relief from drspepeU *nd U»erderangement." B. T. Trowbridge, Harlem R.R, K.Y. snld her condition was serious. The Jury stood six for acaulttal nnd.sbi fof \ conviction, but so far as can be learned -Wftft manifested by'heads of religious bodies all over Harlem, and by tenants in the neighborhood of the proposed hendquarlimi Uiu uitw* WHUIIWI' totney prosse the case and order her release. bable that ftn antl-Mw- AC all Harlem vellg. Ions bedles will be attempted t o oppos<e Air «artlltjwakd In Whamk. with a the fruition of the plans. John BnrToga. Greenfield. hi" 1|> L- Z \ -V ^ ^ ^ m M ^ ^ ^ f S L ^ ^ t *°n&t a i.ew stove and found $1,WX) ln^ I ^ ^ ^ S ^ ^ t S ^ t ^ in.it whe \ a a m a g e a s p a peopi* cs^npea in; i n e w ^ hai ^treets. ^^^.fl*^fJijHfc£ti|i a bo At it. ^ , ^ ^JL*^!!Z .Z-£iJ . ' a T T ' i j r ' ; ' r^:_. currency iii.u when he got home. He damaged afid people, cammed ln,,the w l l ^ Q d m a e n \ t t n e r c a n d forgotten No woman has red enough hair to call it so Josh Billings, the qnalat philoaopher whose maxims are full of homely wisdom, once said: " The longer I live the more I believe a good eet of bowels are worth more than a good set of brains." Celery King helps aaafce good Not Both THE FARMERS on tho Free Homestead Lands of Western Canada Carry the banner for yields of who o t h e r grain. 1904. 100,000 FARMERS receive »56,000,000 as a result of their Wheal alone. The retarnt from Oata, Barley and other grain*, as well a* cattle and bones, add cooaMersbiy to this. Secure a Free Homestead at once, or purchase rroin some reliable dealer while lands are selling at present low prices. Apply for Information to Superintendent of Immlgration. Ottawa. Canada, or to authorised Canadian Government Agent-Sfc V. Mclnnea, 6 Avsnae Theatre Block, Detroit, Michigan; C. A. Leurter, Sauitsta MarTe. Michigan. '••- • - ¾ . ' < . • • » . * . ; • bowels. SSo. Please say where you ssw this advertisement. ; fcW'M' 11 M-l"M"l"l»ji'W"M 11-M I t^HH't'M^W I'WW^yi^l't 1 "1 t t"t-l'M"M II111»HH l l 1111111 M i l i JACOBS OIL THe) O l d M o n K Ci for Pains and Aches of the human family, ratterea ar<d cures promptly. Sxlfla ^ n m i i n i i m i m i i M i i i i n i i n i i u i u i i m i m i liiiminNnmHH^ lswi.-v^i ,'ffll/ i-Pft* ••*«(• 4,;. ~ V ::¾ p t ' ess* W W t H A H O I . •ebool i b i s week. >rt Burnt, of Jackson, spent Will and Mae Brogan and Miss Kate O'Gonor, of Howell, Mrs. Sweetman and daughter Tease, of Pinckney, were gneata of Christopher Brogan and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bland entertoined Mr. and Mrs. J o h n BrufP and children, of Marion, Mr. aud - **ST I f ' • > • ' • • •**" £Vv^- * » * • • - witli bis grand-parents. Bemeuber the dinner given by | Mrg# ^m. Bnhl and daughter, of the IiA$ ft* the home of John Greg0ry, and F. N. Burgess, wife Cob, Def 8 t . and children, last Sunday. Tbe<*ndren and grand-chil- p u T H A J C jj^S^SSaxno r i l * £BS* *utrs. • • • J ' " • * * f T h e Putnam and Hamburg Farmers* club will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Whitlock, Saturday, Dec. 31,1904. The following program will be given: Singing by the Club Appointing of Committees Dinner Singing by the Club Reading of Minutes Report of various Committees Reading...". .Mrs. Arthur Schoenhals Recitation Miss Florence Kice Solo.. Mrs. S. J. Kennedy 'Reading....,... .Miss Mae VanFleet Music.... . Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Kice Reading Mrs. S. £. Swarthout Solo Miss Florence Kice Reports of Lansing Delegates Singing by the Club d r e n o f - H e m y Smith and wife spent Cfcristmas with them, and all b i d .a very enjoyable time. " Bay' sTfwell gave a pleasant part y for h i s - S u n d a y School class, Saturday evening. They presente d jrim with a silver cup and sauest. % AJDBBSO*. FlofydDnrkee has gone to Ohio to visit relatives during the holidays. T O. l>. Benn€t and wife, Charles B o l m e s and wife, of Lansing, spent Christmas at Jas. Marble's. L u c i u s WilBon snd friend, Miss Pope,. ©f Detroit, spent Sunday! with,Mr. and Mis. A. Q. Wilson. >? t ^ y n e Galloway and wife, Bert and B o b e r t Hoff, of Lansing, are spending the holidays at Jariies "IMP*. t^rfiTi^r w h n hanjjggh - ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ Mt. Clemens i s visitiog her parents here dur- *%h '.,, *M i n g the holidays. & M.Jeffrey and family, Eu> g e n e Smith and family, Seth J^xry and family ate Xnias diri- / f i f i a t Frank Haynes'. ^ W i l l I^irkee. and family, and T^ill Singleton and wife visited relatives in Jackson over Sunday, and ate Christmas dinner with G. W. May. A Coetlj Mistake Blunders are sometimes very expen sive. Occasionally lite itself is the price of a mistake, tut you'll never wronp if you takp Dr. King's &ew Life Tills tor Dyspepsia, Diizzine&s, Headache, Liver or Boweli trouble. They Ere gentle yet thorough.—25c, at F. A. Sipler's drugstore. R. CLINTON auctioneer—la. m property a specialty. ,. Lyndilla Ph'otter—Gwh be-reached from anywhere on the line. Pincknev, Mich. In French the daisy la called la Marguerite. It Was the device of Marguerite of Anjou, and also of Marguerite of VaJola, a much more appropriate Miss Lola Plaoeway of Ames, Iowa, spent holiday week with her parent* hers. Wells Whits of Whitmore Lake and Mr. Smith of Hamburg, were in town Monday. The first real bliuard of the winter reached us Tumdayyiiffbt and Wednesday. Whew! Melrin Burgess and family of Hart* land, are bo'iday visitors at the home of W. H. Plaoeway. Frank Bowers and wife ot Clare spent Christmas and a few days following, with his parents here. KOTMM afaessment 119 must be paid on or before Jan 1.1905. Members take notice. F. E . Mrs. J. 8. Jenkins and son Cbas. of Mason, spent Christmas and a few days with R. G. Webb and other relatives here. Some good fish are being caught from the pond these days. Lee Barton baa caught two that weighed nearly 6 pounds each. The third entertainment on the lecture course was given at the opera house Tuesday evening. The night was very bad hot those whe came out were well entertain*!. The fourth one comes to-night, Thursday, at St. Mary'8 church. Don't miss it. The Loyal Guards are v«-ry anxious to have every member pay up before Jan. 1 so the books can be balanced by the first ot the year. Tho«e who have not already done so, should pay their Now POP Member* assessments t once so the paymaat r can make out the report earlv, Leslie & Mitchell of Jackson Have WEST F U T J A X . K t ^#aY w flM^fSStt ea 4*vw^a%*ai aavevav^av a%Ava*v&^p*vfe AaHaW Eunice Gardner is spending a j mBblmn ot ^ u t t i C process, who week'in Marion. Georgia and Aria Gardner . wete in Howell Friday. Kirk VanW inkle and family • r e n t Christmas at Jas. Marble's. Michael D u n n e and Bons, of Jackson, are visiting relatives - . . ¾ --*•% —"G. W / B a t e s and wife visited at 1). Coste's, in Howell, t i e past week. / D . M. Monks and family spent withdrew from the glitter of courts to become a recluse, than of the ambitious Lancastrian queen of England. The daisy la the national flower of Italy, chosen in honor of Queen Marguerite. * < ^Christmas Pinckmey. at John Mocks' of In the language of flowers it signifies innocence, peace, hope. In the age of chivalry it was the emblem of fldelKy and worn by knights at tournaments in honor of their ladyloves. m W. E . Murphy and family, of Pinckney, visited at John Harris' the first of the week. Mr. s n d Mrs. Kay backus and The P i n t MtwifUftr. The Acta Dlurna of ancient Some la the earliest approach to the newspaper of which we have any authentic record. The Acta appeared daily until the downfall of the empire, • . D. 478. It was published under the auspices of the government and posted in some public place, the contents consisting of a digest of public dockets, a summary of dally occurrences and all news of a general character. been erecting sojie fine monnments in the Catholic cemetery the past Wason, having just completed * fine one for ^ra. Peter Kelly. v\> understand tbey-bave^juj^sold a fin«oi« to Thos. Sheban to be erected in the Hprin^. F. D. Johnson of tbi» plave JP their agent and made the sales Young Men and Boys Clubs All dues for 1904 are now payable to the treasurer. Suspended members are now deprived of all club privilege and cannot be reinstated until arret*< ot :ues are paid. As noted last week the secretary of the 'Old Boyd aud Girls Assa." of Pinokney baa been lending out oirculart etc, asking for those who wish to join to do so. Already several have complied with the request but there are a good many more who should take hold ot the matter, if we are to make a suscess of the organisation. Certainly the first year's meeting was a bummer, and it is the desire of the association officers that the 1906 meeting be belter yet, but it cannot be done without membership. The expense of the first year was borne by home voluntary contributions from oitizens and the council, but now that there is a permanent organisation the expense will have to be borne by the moneys received bv dues. There are many perhaps who would liketo^have a part in the association who wilt not receive one of the circular letters and for the benefit of those we publish the rules governing membership, below. It wilr be seen that anyone can become a member and the committee hope to be able to report a large number within the next few weeks. Christmas is over, now turn your thoughts to the old home town. Tue amount is small but if we have members enousrb there will be euougb to have a rcyal good time and no one wi'l regret the expense or effort. S e c . 1» Name—The name shall be, "Old Boys' and Girls' Home Association, Pinckney, Michigan." S e c . 2, Officer*—The officers shall be a President, Vice President^See— • a Kx«*>aa*ti«si Ctromatataac*. j Rector- Ah, my <?onr Mi. rumiulng, Samuel Wood, of Marion, and ! glad to ser you—giud to s«>e you: But Otis Webb, of Jackson, spent j w n y a r e -v"u s<» r a r e a worshiper with -,, . . , n T, A v , i us? Cuuiining—Well, there's one thing Chnstnass at H. B. Gardner s. 11 c a n h o n O N l ,y Ruy, cXov .yonn l 9 ^ only cliuivh I ever go to.—Brooklyn SOUTH XABION, Life. Walter and Albert Dinkel spent i Christ mar ^with relatives in De^T t r o i t He's Probably Allra. -•#?> : ; # : " « • • * Miss Gladys Daley vibiled at ie home of Albert Wilson lasf ;Jlrs. D . ' D . Carr and eon Jobn ^ ' ^ l ^ f v ^ t r e g u e s t s ef her daughter, Mrs. Irving H a r t Mr. and Mrs. H. N . Williston, |f Pinckney, visitfd Mr. and Mrs. ffh. W h i t e Xmas. "I don't know whether I killed ChoWy or not." ' "What do yon mean7^ "lie proposed to tue a little whije ago ind said be couldn't live without me— and I refused him."—Chicago Journal. Ilia Chance C o m l a f . Young Mother- Harry, dear, you mustn't go near the. baby. Young Father-Mayn't I Just look at him a minute? Young Mother—No, dear; hs/s asleep. I'll let you take him when he wakes up in the night. Bllnda Sometimes. "Do you ihlnk." snUl Wiltle, "that It hit with |V. 0 . Diukle and wife visited hv and Mrs. Theo. Beisig, -of 1 Actually hurtsi a man to be Andei son,-Sunday. | « ~ o f , . ^ ^ " J ^ ' ^ a , - J t "No." replied Bell. "As a rule, ha MifS Creesa Abbott of Fowltr- merely becomes senseless for a time." ville, was the guest of her parents] BnndEra. ya nadn dM Mrso. nBd. ayM. . Glenn enstained their t o n / Barnard,, of % r>"i Ann Arbor, over Sunday. lTiere was no school in the Lahi ©'district Tuesday owing to the iUsettof Miss Wei man's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Younglove entertained their son Lyle of Detroit, and feogbter, Mn. IJDH Qaj^aer, ii Ioaoo, Xmtm, A D D I T I O N S LOCAL. W e a l l pnt sr>m» wmtwr m nnv <»ia. Business and social. m*«etinrf, also initiation of new men:be18 on Wednesday, Jan 11. By Order E. Lamber'son. ecy. World's Week of Prayer Special services at Pincknev .-hurchescommencintf at 7 p m Sundays and 7:30 week days an fo i >«s: Sunday Jan. 1. at M. E church, Monday J a n 7 \ " —Toeaday Jan 3, at ConV> .harcfa.— Wednesday Jan 4, " Thursday, Jan. 5, Friday Jan 6. at M E churchy Sunday Jan. 8. Former pastors will assist at services. Everybody welcome. An Old Relic retary, and Treasurer, to be appointed by the newly elected executive committee at the regular biennial meeting. S e c . 3 E x e c u t i v e C o m m i t - tee—The executive committee shall be composed of five~(5)r'membersTto be elected every two years at the regular biennial meeting. It shall be their daty to elect officers according to section two (2), and in conjunction with said officers, to arrange for future meetings. ~~ S e c . 4 , R e g u l a r M e m b e r s h i p — Any person who has once lived in the township of Putnam shall be eligible to regular membership on the biennial pay. ment of fifty (50) cents. S e c . O, H o n o r a r y M e m b a r > •hip—Any one can become an honorary Attention Wool Growers Delaine rami for tale. J : J . Donobue, Pmckney, a F, D. No. S. ISs- -'•'• ^ For the purpose af rceiving taxee, I will be at the town Hall Saturday December 10,1904, and all following Saturdays before January 10, 1905. Wednesday December 28 alao January 4,1905 will be at Anderson. WILLIAM S. SWARTHOUT, TOWHSHIP TBIASUBIB, NOTICE For the purpose of collecting taxes I will be at the following places: Deo. 14,21,28, and January 4,Gre«ory> at Howlett's store; Dec. 13,19, and 2 $ at Topping and Son's store, Plainfield; Deo. 15,22, and 29 at Watson's store, tJnadiila; and at home every Friday. John J. Donobue, Township Trees. v GRAND New Years Ball at DEXTER OPERA HOUSE ALU NIGHT Monday, Jan. 2, 1905 TfRSTimsraHKir GOOD TIKE INSURED Dance Bill, 50c. Supper European Plan Thos. Qnigg, Floor Mn'gr CHAHBKBIIN & LEMMOX Mens. • Business Pointers.• • Strayed Stray hound in my possession, owner can have same by proving, and paying for ting notice. N^P.-MOBTEN80H' these C. V. Van Wipkirt brought to this office the past, w*ek No. 1, of Vol. I of the Democratic Free Press and Hfi^hiterns Tnesdav. » The Chi-i.>ima» entertainment given by the JJ. V.. .Sunday School last Friday evening was enjoyed by a large crowd ol people. The music and literary program i y the pupils were excellent. After the program the trees were unloaded 10 rue deligkn 01 tbe children. gan lntellignncer, a paper published by SbeHon McKnitfbt, the first issue— tbe one we saw— h*»ing printed May 5, 1831 There ware at that time only two'other paper* pni. isbed in Detroit. The paper WHS started in tbe interest of the democratic party and an appeal was made to the country readers for support aa Detroit was at that tine stronvly against them. It advocated for president, Andrew Jackson ~ - Among tbe items that interested us roost was tbe notice ot tbe "Horse Boat Ferrv" which left tbe foot of Bates street nvery half hour, It claimed to he a tetter conveyance than tbe "sail boat terriesM which were then in use* A new name is soon to be added to one of the live stock commission firms at the Detroit stock yards, and a brand new office will rrace "Exchange avenue" just a little further np the line. Tbe new firm name will be -Reason,, Bray & Mayer, and the combination certainly looks like a winner. A little~more~tfiran A CARD. I, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tai if it fail** to core your cough or cold. I also guarantee a 25-cent buttie to prove satisfactory or money rounded. I • 2 s ~ t*Hl B. Darrow. • .. -i- . • ' ' 7 member by the payment of not less than fifty (50) cents biennially. S e c . 6» Due;*—The dues shall be payable on or before the first day of January proceeding the regular meeting, to the secretary of the association, who shall give a certificate of membership. All memberships shall terminate with the regular biennial meeting. S e c * 7 . Time—The dates for "Home Gatherings" shall be the first week in August of each year. The regular meeting of the association shall be every second year, beginning with 1906, and shah be the first week in August. New Ltive Stock Firm There will be a hop at tbe" (jlitton House, Whitmore Lake, Friday eve> ing, nDeeec.. Wou DriIiIlII iinncclluuddiinngg supper $1.00, horses eitra. F. Smith Prop. FOR SAX*. About 40 cord of seasoned maple and tamarack wood. F. M* Mackinder, t-51 Anderson, Mich. Thorough bred 8ilver Laced Wyandotte Roosters. *>-&— — V . G . D i n k l e . — — FOR SaUIVIOE. Registered Kentucky Bred, Rose Mary, Durham bull, also Poland China boar. Service fee $1.00. V. G. Dinkle. I WAXTBD. Men and Women in this county and adjoining territories, to represent and adverestablished house of solid financial standing. Salary to men $21 weekly, to women $12 to ¢18 weekly with E*poases advanced each Monday by chock direct from headquarters. Horse and buggy furnished when necessary; position permanent* ono— year ago tbe firm ot Reason, Bray & Burden was organized to d 0 business at tbe Detroit yards, but after getting well . . . m n , . „ . - st*a„r t. edJ J»a mes iB>u rdJ en, wh, o bLa dJ ch1 arge A„^ddress, Blew Bros. A Co., Dent. A. Ko- n « » ^ - ,„ • ' ^ i ' " A* M . . . , , . . ! ,. , , . "on Bldg., Chicago, III. - of the hog department, died, and since — — — - - — — — • - - — ^ . . . ^ ^ ^ . . ^ . , , . . that time the business has been carried j forward with poo a success by the sur- j viving members of the firm* Floyd Reason of Pinckney and Archie A. Bray of Mt. Morris. It v\as thought best to take in a partner, who can sell the hogs, and George H. Mayer of Munith was selected as tbe right man to fill the places C. S. CHAMBERLI1. EXPERT AUCTIONEER <x DEXTER, Bell Phone 38, fre* MICH. P. O Look Box* Formerly of Battle Creek, Mich. SeJUevarrthia? oa earth -Real Eatate, Graded Stock, Personal Propertj, Conotry Salee, etc. Tears of experience, sad price* reasonable, Order* may be left at tbe DISPATCH Offloe. PINCKNEY, MICH. Annual Meeting The annual meeting of tbe Living* stun tuuul) Mutual Firu Jiiburanuw Company, tor the election of officers and tor the transaction of such other businesses may legally come before it, will be bold at the court bouse in the village of Howell, in said county, Tuesday, January 8,1905, at 10:80 a. m. Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALMER Dated Howell, Mich., Dec; 10.1904. t-52 W. J. Larkia, Secretary. iPieinns aT Ui CALLS USWERED PWHafTLTIirORWWT PLIMPTON'S OL0 STAND MClNEy, MICH. >, MMM aiiiifiriiiilii •\mi\mm\rs\r\k*k mam* v *^Ls^' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . , : ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ , j t 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 29, 1904 Description An account of the resource December 29, 1904 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1904-12-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d4c7871d3c642cdbb04c15edad00ba43.pdf 6f3d3caf6706e7198a6d05eebbfeca41 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 ounty, Michigan, Thursday, December JN, 1^10 MRS. JOHN TEEPLE No. 52 r We wish to thank our many friends and patrons for their liberal patronage during the past year and most especially for their Holiday trade (and we desire to fe . "^ ' 1 i wish you all a Happy New Year. J * Don't forget J,hat we are still in busines ^ries ar^f 3s with th same line of good, fresh groceries^ ar$we will be' pleased to have you give us a share of your patro age, as usual. P a s s e d A w a y L»«s»i Friday Night, D e c e m b e r 2 3 Helen Amelia ('uleiuuM was boru in Waterloo township, Jackson couuty, Mich J u n e , !W, 1847; diw'l in Pinckney Dec-. 2X, iV>10, H e r father died when «he waa but one year old. A t t h e death :>f her mother she came to Pinckney where a h e made h e r home with her uncle, T h o m p s o n Grimea. E v e n iu the girlhood ahe acted the part of a mother to tier brother and aiatern. T h i s love for home a n d children h a s m a d e itaelf maiuifest all t h r o u g h life. S h e waa married to J o h n JTeeple, of Pinckney, December 25, 1807, where she I h e d until the time of h e r death- T o thia uuiou were boru four HODS Charles J. and (Tuy L. of P i n c k n e y and Percy G. of M a r q u e t t e and Roy H. of Manistique. Besides t h e immediate family s h e leaves one brother cud one sister a n d one step-sister to mourn h e r Ions, David Finch of Waterloo, M r s , E m m a Sykea and Mrs. Mury H e n r y cf Pinckney two sisters Mrs. Francis H o y t a n d Mrs. Anna Buton have preceeded h e r into the home beyond. O u r sister was an u n t i r i n g work er for t h e general welfare of t h e community for both t h e young and t h e old. Ever ready and anxious to do her part in aiding and forwarding the w o r k o f t h e church. She professed a profound M r s . « j . O . M a c k i n d e r Mfra. Sarah M. F r a n k s , relict cf J a m e s Mackinder, was U;>ru ii» j I>ong Sutton, E n g l a n d , April 25th ; 1837, a n d waa married November! 10th, 1868, and t h e same year! came with h e r husband to the | Duited S t a t e s and they .settled ill Uuadilia, Livingston couuty, i Mich, where they resided uutil the spring of 1902, t h e y moved to H a m b u r g town-hip t h r e e miles northeast of P i n c k n e y . 11 j r husband died F e b u a r y 19th, 1908. a u d | since his death she hna lived with ! her sou F r a n k until her decease, P e c e m b e r IHth 1910, aged 7-5 years, 7 months and 21 days. S h e ia survived by five sons, P h i l i p N. of Toledo, Ohio, J . F r a n k and J o s e p h of H a m b u r g , Fredrick \V. of Anderson and R i c h a r d H. of Howell also ten grandchildren and one sister Mrs- S u e Ward of Long Sutton, England. She was a devoted a n d affectionate wife and m o t h e r , and will be greatly missed from t h e home circle. I n early life she united with t h e Episcopal church in j E n g l a n d and remained a member! T h e following g e n t l e m e n have of that communion to t h e close oft been drawn to serve as circuit her life. jconrt j u r o r s at t h e J a n u a r y term Funeral services were held a t which convenes on t h e 3rd. the house where s h e died, ou t h e H a m b u r g — J a s . H e n r y , Reuben following Tuesdny, conducted by II. Docking. Rev. H; W. Hicks of Marion, a u d i P u t n a m— Wirt ( \ H e n d e e , Kobshe was laid to rest beside h e r ert T i p l a d y husband in t h e S p r o u t c e m e t e r y ' Umidilla—A. <-'. Watson, H. D. at Anderson. K i r t l a n d Conway—Barney H a r r i s , George COMPLETE bINE OP PUP Goats, Street & Stable Blankets WILL BE SOLD AT BIG DISCOUNTS L>ine Never More Complete to Select From and Now is Your Chance to S a v e Money TEEPLE HARDWARE COMPANY l3iiic*lciie>y, BXidiijg-an Circuit J u r o r s Read about tb« terrible cut in prices at Dancer's Stcckbndce, McConnei. Geo. B a r n e s Oceola—Bella Scott, Geo. E a r l H o w e l l - Will Cook, T h o m a s Lamoreaux H a n d y — J o s e p h F r a n k s Iosco E d w a r d C u m m i s k e y Marion N. F . C h u b b G e n o a J o h n H . H e r b s t B r i g h t o n - J o h n Dowell G r e e n Oak—Ed.,Chamberlain Card of Thanlca •V % **M M O N K S P h o n e No- tttf BROS. P r o m p t Delivery faith in her Savior and was baptiz- ,„ ... .. ... , . , , . , . , ,, • i r •., W - D l S m i t b received word t b n , \ F H V ed into t h e communion and faith week ol the death of Fred Wimble! / , . , , T , , i r , , of t h e OongieifattOQRl church. >mto d i « U t Portland, Oiejrou, U«c 1¾I. I > e a d » i a - J j i i n e 9 ( o o k h n , Dan avnd was buiied at I)arenp>it, Wa-u.t! iel H o ^ a n D^c 23. He leaves a wife and two j Tyrone—Will L^/tz Wm ob'ldrea to moarn bis to**, Frecf bad By t h e death of this dear sister 'u ?he family looses ft devoted b\\<\ loving wife find mother, t h e towo a most noble and highly esteemed woman and the church a willing and u n t i r i n g v.oikor. T h u s it is that tiof only t!ie j>eople and friends of Pinckney rr.ouru her depru'ture. hut t h e surrounding,' country for many n mile. ^¾ We wish to thank our many patrons for their liberal patronage during tKe past year and wish them all a HAPPY N E W YEAR. We solicit a share of your business for 1911. We wish to thank oar neighbors , and friends who so kindly• a v i a t e d C o h o c ' a h - J a m e n Wolf, E u g e n e i U 8 d u r i n g t h e thickness aad deatu of-our mother, Mrs. J . O. Mackinder. _ ^ ^ ~ * ^ "P. N. ^ a c t i n c T e r a n c many fiieude and wa; well known ia tins vicinity. B a r n e s Haftland— S t e p h e n Ciaffnev, Frank Mackinder a n d irife Pred .Mackinder a n d wife }{. H. Mackinder a n d wife • loe Mackinder m- ,m**m**m%*4 ! \ IS! You will a l w a y s find u s ready to fill your w a n t s in t h e H a r d w a r e and Imple- ^ ment line a t reasonable p r i c e s . Barton & Dunbar X * i 0 1 » 01 THAKS. .' * To UM 4OM of oar kind and loving' wile and Mother, we wish to thank all « b o to kindly administered to ber ::, eomforla darintr ber recant illness and f deals. Farther expression of appres'l-' tbt&im for tbeiofeiy (lowers contrib- "• t M a beartdy deeerved. J. J. Teeple and P*mily. ftt. M a r y ' • C h u r o h S o c i a l . ik MK\».\ will be held at rne rendanee •(Alfred Monti fcr (be Uaeflt of 8t. ** Ckorck, Tbereday et»nin#, Aeordiil in»it*tioo is exto everybody to attend. A tUteia promieed. Veanor Bamom, dansbter of « • 4 (toraa Bmoaa Bamom, w u Unadiila, Not. 21,1871. married to Wm. A. tftowe . >8ke died Dee. 10,1910 leaving a bereaved hnsband, an adopted child, one brother and family. Her life was one of *er?iee to others, an earnest, worker in tbe cbnrcb. Her death was qniet and peace In I and her memory will diffuse a fragrance long to be remembered n the community. Of her it can traly be said: "Blessed are the dead who died in the Lord; yea. saitb the Spirit, that they may rest from tbeir labors and their works do follow tbem." Oa the 6th sbe went to tbe Jackson City Hospital and the following day pajieed through a pain In I operation for the removal of an abnormal growta oa tbe hip bone. Owing to tbe conrft* oa of >er atari it proved fatal aad aee pawed peacefully away at 3:10 p. a . baDeclOUu Dancer's "Quarter - of- a -Oeotary" sale begin* Saturday. £*ecr8ir-x£e oa fcaad aad itet joar share ol tbe good things. / T h e IOSB of a mother can never be over estimated, though her health may he delicate and prevent 'her from performing t h e usual duties in the home, at ill she is one to whom t h e whole family may go for advice a n d comfort, around all which ever collect love and affection and t e n d e r memories, and dreary is the d a y when her figure is withdrawn from t h e family circle. P e n loses its power of description iu telling of h e r beauty, heroism and motherly love. She shrinks not where strong men cower, she grows stronger when man faintc , s h e s t a n d s over t h e home like a r a d i a n t star of hope. Mother's eyes, a n d form and hands make a heaven for t h e sick a n d weary soul. *3TJ» Grand S u c c e s s The Christmas P a r t y given by the Bachetor Club at t h e opera here Monday evening proved a snc ess both socially and financially, fiO n n m b e r s beintr sold. Sidney S p r o u t condnct«<i t h e orchestra and it was reported by all present that t h e music waa t h e best ever. W h e r e ia t h e fellow who said that the Club was broke? P r e s e n t y o n r bill. N o t i c e T o T a x p a y e r s T h e tax roll for t h e township of P n t n a m i a in my handB and I am now ready t o receive taxes at t h e store of M u r p h y & Boche. A. M. R O C H S , Township Tree a. N o t i c e We request every member of the Christian Endeavor society to kindly pay the dnea (26c) to the Treasurer or KeV. Gates before January rst> JMV Mrs. C.P; Sykea, Treat* The Long Talked-of Sale of Jackson's S A c k Is Completed! Possession to Take Place Jan. 15,1911. B e t w e e n Now and Said D a t e Goods Will Be Sold A t C o s t ! A l l o w i n g Book A c c o u n t s A r e Kindly R e q u e s t e d to Call and S e t t l e the S a m e by C a s h or Note. I * #1 1«*J J * V, 9 .^. A • >v /tS*--^' ^-Mmm* fc -^,l:UrM«i;;-..^-<*-^Wft- Tataaa Hnn-ffmrian' lla**>Jt-., >j* kao. <»•>• ^IJ^j^f^WwT^^V,'; . 71%¼ • ' ' r *". I ' S i ' ' 1 Tt>ft^VBAftU Un • * \ ' oqM.y'ipeaJ^ Kin! multitude of "'""•.eaeli wisdom. Job, JLXXM. V. EYY, Y e a r s day lb like a. .\,tra^«ler reaching a uumllatllt^ aa.the path, where he surveys th« road be has left behind and looks ahead to that over which he hub yet to go. These epochs aru momentous in life history, and uo wise person, will full at these perloda to lake hia reckoning: Moat thoughtful persons »rtj moved at this s e a s o n to make res- «alutlGii«; In fact. N e w Year's day 1» t i k e n «r«ad baaar.day lu walda vario u s ; fine and beautiful resolutions are «t>«iad out to view. Hut ulna, how p i a a y of these are only made to be p r o k e n ! We are determined to turn .jover a jiew leaf In the book of life, a n d y e t the Talr, unspotted leaf Is jaoiled almost lu the very act of turnl u g i t W h a t then? Shall we glvo ip cnaklug resolutions? Not at all. effort 1B fragmentary. Because fcjurposea miscarry i* no reason why jwo should not form thorn. Were eve r y N e w Year's resolution to be broke n w e would Btlll have lived better t o r making them. And some of them yiU be kept, while the very endeavor VUl have lifted ua to a higher plane *ajd'Increased our self-respect. AVe .should, most of all, ask our- « f Ires'if we have a true life aim. No q i a n can hit ttte. mark if he Is not lag at It. Resolve Jo. break off bad habits. ^Te all h a v i ouz\ defects of disposition « n d character. T h e s e we cannot help. © u t 4 t 1B our voluntary self-indulgence •fchflt makes them our masters. Now ¾ t h e hour to fight them, to resist cpx unto blood, to break them off at •once and for all. % Look on the bright side. The world la full'of beauty and life sparkles with joy to the unblurred vision. It is our -gloomy spirits that distort our view. rThe wortit evils are imagined ones that never come to pass. Let us look l o o k for love and goodness and "*On,ty and happiness, and w e shall ?%read u fragrant, embowered way. , Let us do better in the home. It is faere, where we are often moat - ,. thoughtless, that we need to do our tf"V >/ "^Wy best More depends on the at- . " , '/ ttnoapaore of home than upon all else. | ^ .Iteiolvu liiat those who love you moat j. ^^,-^BMl.fiaorilice the moBt for you shall V ^ * e e o n l y - v o u r most pleasing side— •^'' Sfc,.' •hall esav.e oaly respect, gentleness, the recuparsflooded for the strain of \^ x t i m ' e w^acia* d u t i e s depends upon <ba. tempers; manners and habits of * ' ttJ :%omc\ If. then, you will wear a morning f&ca And keep the eager, unsullied -fcearVof a child; be strict in the judg- ^ ;rt of yourself and kindly in your n m e n t of o t h e r s ; be more eager Srtaise than to blame; note the har- -tatantoa of life rather than its discords, and set your aim upon duty, God and the unfading, this new year will bring you no sorrow without its comfort. aaid over and over again it will till your cup with blessing. Purpose is the very soul of existence. There is little need that wo press this fact home. The average man grasps its truth instantly. As we stand upon the threshold of the New Year, however, we do well to consider a certain phase of Its meaning - t h a t which applies to the things that are new. We naturally like what is new. There is a certain charm about variety. When life presses strongly upon us with its burden of responsibility and its pressure of care there i3 ever the temptation to throw off the old and take care of the new. We respectfully suggest that the problems of life cannot be solved by some patent process; old responsibilities cannot be shaken off by the adoption of fantastic theories of religion and morals, there are no short cuts to truth. With this In mind, what shall be the truest nttltude of the thoughtful man toward the possible variety of the , N e w Year. T m e , It may be a variety closely resembling that of a year ago; the c o m m o n p l a c e n e s s of life's experiences is only too apparent. To twin without effort is a m i s n o m e r ; to attain without sacrifice Is to eliminate Joy; to look for an easy path is to prove the worthloaanesa of ***h a life's attainment*, fio, in view*of these suggestions, what Bhall b« our attitude toward the New Year and its purpose? Let there be joy in work, moderation in pleasure, faithfulness in friendship, energy in service, loyalty to truth, openmimiedness iu research, openheartedness to all men. May we abhor only that which is superficial and hypocritical, and prove our candor and frankness by living above the thought of more profit. Furthermore, let there be "honor (o whom honor in due, custom to whom custom, fedr to whom fear." Courtesy rises supremely higher than obsequiousness, of course; the former is gentle and self-respecting, the latter is servile and self-condemning. Invest the mind with noble possibilities and the heart with holy aspirations, be charitable, sympathetic, cheerful, strong-hearted, fearless, free and undeflled. Let those about you know that these old truths have boeii found of you full of new meaning and interest, and them can be little doubt but you will do much toward the betterment of your kind. The world stands in need of men who possess poise of character, balance of soul and vision of usefulness. Morality teaches us that it is better lo be true than false, pure than licentious, jrave than cowardly. Spirituality does better than this, for it keeps men unsound by persecution, undaunted by opposition, uncomplaining in the presence; of hardship, hopeful for the future, bearing reproof and criticism thankfully, and above all headed toward the right coal. ?J/ .' J M •'**> Speeding Out the Old Year ¥ • * • < Jhe-Otfl Year wajfed amM the enow Then a poet spokn from his kingdom, , W SBOS flhould N e s s rr.ir, *and bid Thought: Itsr go, "1 bless you, Year, for the powers you t". brought. I ; / * » t tfcO children laughed. "We await ,., t h n n k y o u f o r ^ ^ ^ , , , j n v B f a n d ('> . v .;. the N e w ; H g h r r • V; T :fa»rei and gladder and brighter F o r Ktrlf*i divine, and for visions than you." I r-V. . <JBVD4 the Year sank sobbing amid thr * I gn' bright. "But the poet.'a heart is the heart of youth; His hope is To-Tle, ami his quest is * 3 $H M^ o o f M o w ty -fcef- Truth." , < r & f e flMtt t y U - 4 m * the weary KAid: A n d th» Old Year alghed in bitter i • f m t v d l L j m % Rhali hies* you whan vnln, v ^xi>. roil are d e a d " ' T;< ^lf*r* n n n n n would takrs my gifts ,L . T i n t Jie Old Year wa!U>d: "il.i, cruel Then a. youth and maiden made soft % W t ^ < £ • • t t a m e . - reply; CO one M.-\-H nits »ec;v,Mf> I "We a^ain would 1'ivr* all your days :;«lif b y . " again? amo?" '** l^'- -¾ ^;AS TARTING THE JOURNEY " ^ W i i l C Year'*. littU- kid, anil y e i !:',; X,-w Year's, little kirl, and we - - ^ ^ ^ j ^ r - f t f t ^ t p g Ap ymir way \ v s t a i i i u g h.mr! in hnnrl, [• »i(Hjnre varied pn*!l« :;n v- •: rn-Ii :iK As iiil.^nms y:vir.g aru! ]ii]fcrirn.-, fild Lflt-^m """ through T" fine, i lie [M-'iraise,; land; f' •«*>*' •ThO. darkness an<l the ,-^.7; Aiienrl tli-rn \>.r"A tlie vale of tears, itf* C-^'Tv.c may riot rise to choose your path \\'.\i we v. ill t.ikn the rnarl Vntii t.he> yearn Invfl spread That i^nda around, away from it At Kindly mantle over and And we will bear our load your curly head. With strength and cheer along the ^"Ija* I will guide the way for •-„ w a y jtjb§j|.k§.Wl$ love you whon Our hearts attuned to giro. .£4Hfe£*flMl- ^ppT»ws*d and n*»*«d the For I'll be there to guide you. child. lafcJwTT,:^^n^ ^ n r j ynn w m -t^xllc to m e ! #f-Older fellowmen. — U Y EGGS BY THE MILLION B- j • • / ••. i *#i How Year's, little kid. and ran o p e n wide your eyes, [lift your voice in sanguine) pralu* Remarkable Fertility of Many Kinds of '" Mlm ap In the s k i e s ; Pish as Ascertained by Careyofc to you'the stars of night, ful Calculation. *un of noon and dawn, your* tho peaceful ft»e«p and Not only do the e g g s of fishes difr c f t m fer in appearance, but there la a great jMtytifcht time is g o n e . direralty in their size, and consequentl y ends the s n a s e t s U e a ly l a t h e number of e g g s produced in >;|Ojs*r; hope w a s made. the rarioua species—thus in a marine i » t i » tfe'Kht me loye for you , <*fnah the egns are a s large aa robin )t arraW. -^vojor, i o ^ f c r ^ l m o n they art omei'V ' •> - . . ^ . • -••%. • r - ^. And the Old Year's laugh rang sweet and gay: "Bless m e ! Oh, bless me, and bid me' stay!" Uiit. the youth and the maiden made answer swift: "We bless you. Year, for your pricel e s s gift. "Rut. the. love which camo to complete our life Goes onward and upward through pain and strife. "The highest, hopes of the hotter part; We seek together, thus, heart to heart. "We therefore hlofis you - h u t bid you go." And the Year lay smiling amid tho snow. Jessie Annie Anderson. fourth of an Inch in rtlsrneter; in the brook trout, one-iifth: in the grayling, one-sixth; in the shad^ one eighth, while in 1 he eel they are almost microscopic. The HuP'ther of e g g s produced by the female of fishes vnries according to its age and weight. in several familiar flFhr-s the number of their egga has been ascertained by < arcful and accurate calculation as follows: Brook trout, 200 to 2,500; calmnn, 5.000 to IB,000; grayling, 1,000 to f>,000, and black bass, 3.000 to 15.000 Among aalt water flshen the number °f e g g j la largely Increased, as in the shad from 30,000 to 150,000. Btrlped b a s s about 2,000,000. and in the codfish about 10,000,000,—James H. Henshall. **"»*•,;-> Get Damages Enough. A little follow listened open-moutherl to tho deoeriptlon of a railroad acci d e n t la which a man w as very serious iy lajsrod. When one of the family rem«rko4: "J think be could get dam a g e * t m the railroad," the little char warn pojnkMi and broke out with: "Bui faLfcHYfcojftirt he got d a m a g e s onougl •*» „, ••*, >*. MM i-\. MODERATE-PRICED PIGGERY ACCOMMODATING E x c e l l e n t P o n s tor S h e l t e r Of $ w t n e B o t f c I n S u r u w r a n d W i n t e r — S o i n i u s r y and V t i n t i l a t i n g C o n - d l l i o n a A r e S u p e r i o r . In reapouae to a query for plaiu for u moderate-priced house to accunimodate 26 brooding suwa aud the usual complement uf yiKa, the Country Lrcuileuiun publishth the folluwln «: For the brood sowb it la beat t-i have tepurate coti? like those described by PjoteHHor Shaw of the Michigan Fig. 1 — Movable Cot for Brood Sow. Station, from whoae bulletin on the subject the following engravings are made. Sows and pigrt should be kept uway from the main or winter pen as much ua possible. The sow should have plenty of exercise, plenty of green and succulent food, and access to the ground. These cots offer ideal summer conditions botli to HOW and litter. Fig. X is « good cot for a sow that Is ubout to farrow, .since she cannot lie down close to the sides und thus overlie the young pigs. A cot like that tihown iu Fig. 2, however, gives better ventilation and is preferable in very "hot weather. ThiB is built tixS, with vertical sides 3 feet high, with board roof, half pitch. The center boards on the sides are hung on hinges to open in hot weather. Note also 'lie simple way of ventilating at rather than in a molut hollow. Next, sufficient yardage, which you *ay you have, should be available. Large lots, where aucculent food can bu grown, are to be preferred to small exercise pens, which cannot be kept healthful in a warm clluaute. The pig should naturally be fattened in the lute fall, and none carried over but the breed ing stock. Experiments beyond uum ber have shown that it is not profit ablu to feed either old or heavy hogs. The rule ought to be tu have elghtrnonths- old pigs weigh at least 200 pounda and tit for slaughter. Such plga ought never to s e e tho Inside ot a costly permanent pen, but ought to go to tho slaughter house directly from the lots and the cots. Use c e m e n t floors with overlays for the piga to lie on. The drawing BhowH this clearly; tho overlay being hinged to the side of the pen, so that it may be raised up und the lloor beneath pruperly cleaned. Note also that it Is in the cornel- of the pen and away from the feeding trough. It Is bedded with fresh bedding once a week. T h e Fig, 2—A Six-by-Elght Cot. the highest point of tho roof, Cover the openings in the sides with woven wire. Such'a cot contains 1G0 feet of stock lumber, UO feet of matched stuff, UO feet 4 by ty 12 feet 4 by 4, 44 feet 2 by A, and ought to be made by a carpenter in a couple of days, A floor can be made for it if desired for winter quarters, using two-inch stuff cut In lengths to rest on the skids, which are wider than the sills, Do not fasten the sills to tho skids, as the latter are the first to rot. Where tho pigs do not come late in the fall or too early in the spring, it is better to use such a cot as the permanent home of the sow, keeping her there during the winter and compelling plenty of exercise by putting her food at a considerable distance from the cot, and not using too much bedding, but enough to keep her warm and comfortable. Such cots are used also for fattening pigs. A movable hog cot is better in most cases than a permanent pen, as it keeps the pigs away from any central place, which Is sure to become permanently contaminated, muddy in wet weather, dusty in dry, and dirty all the time. If a permanent, hog-house is to be built, it should be located on a knoll The Arrangement of the Pen. overlay here described is made from inch lumber, with inch cleats below to hold the hoards together. A 2 by 4 surrounds the affair to hold the bedding in place, nailed to the boardB and reinforced by a triangular piece of scantling nailed to the 2 by 4 and to the floor. It is not necessary to go into details in the description of the pens. The cut shows how the 10 by 14 pen is arranged, with swing door at one corner, lifted by a rope leading to the front of the pen; abundant windows and ventilation; the widening out of tho door frame to prevent tho pigs from getting their noses under th(> door when closed; the feeding trough, with swinging door over it, to keep back the hogs when feeding, and par- Tin* t«cU>o„ tryikfes & pint of cough Byriip—4noM*li M> last a. family a laug limit You couldn't bui'Stt fuuoli or a* gootl rough s)irup fur |2iW>. Simple tut It 1B. it glvee almost instant relict and uuuiiHy *top» the must ubatlnutc couifh in 24 hour*. Thla la purtly due to the ruct that It la miiahtiy laxative, altiuula-tea the upputlle (titd tin* *U excellent tonic effect It is peasant to Uko -children like It. An e*eelWnt remedy, leu. fur whooping cough, boro lung*. uathma. throat trouble*, etc. Mix one pint of jjranuluttd auK»r with ½ pint of warm wuter, und nUr for 3 minutes. Put 8½ ounces of Pinox (flftjf centa' wurth) in a pint Lottie and add tha Bu«ar Syrup. It keeps perfectly. Take a teospoonrul every ono, two or three hours. Pine 1« one of tho oldeat and best known remedial aaents for the throat membranes. Plnex is the moat valuable concentrated compound of Norway whltO pine extract, and is rich in uuialcol anO all the other natural heallnjf elements. Other urepuratlons will not work tn thhf formula. The prompt reaulta from thla recipe have endeared It to thousauda of housewives In the United Stutea und Canada, which explain* why the plan has bceo Imitated often, but never auecessful" A Kuaranty of absolute aatlafac' or money promptly refunded, jfoea thin recipe. Your druKtrist lias Plne<_OQ' will net it for you. If nut. a«*nd to l l » Pinux Co.. 2t>4 Main St.. Ft. Way no. Qe£, T H E E X P L A N A T I O N . The P r o f e s s o r - You are bettor fed than taught. T h e Stout Student--1 reckon you're right. You teach me, but I feed myself. HIRAM CARPENTER'S WONDERFUL CURE OF PSORIASIS. V 1,1=: • r..J •rv« I I t I i j . ~ i i i. X \ ! Plan of Piggery. titlon between the pens high enough to keep the hogs from quarreling over them, but not high enough to prevent free movement of the air lengthwise of tho stable. ENGLISH BREED OF DORKING "I have been afflicted for twonty years with an oh::tinHe skin dij called by s o m e M. D.'s. psoriasis, others leprosy, commencing on MJ scalp; and In spite of all 1 could! do, with the help of the most skilful doctors, it slowly but surely < ^tended until a year ago this winter it covered my entire person in the form of dry ucales. For the last three years 1 havo been unable to do any labor, and Buffering intensely all the time. Every morning there would be nearly a dustpanful of scales taken from the sheet on my bed, some of them half as large as the envelope containing this letter. In the hitler part of winter my skin commenced cracking open. I tried everything, almost, that could b e thought of, without any relief. The 12th of Juno 1 started West, in hopes I could reach tho Hot Sprlags. 1 reached Detroit and was v,o low I thought 1 should have to go t o & * hospital, but finally got as far aa Lansing, Mich., where I had a sister tffing. One Dr. treated me about two weeks, but did me no good. All thought I had but a Bhort time to live. I earnestly prayed to die. Cracked through the skin all over my back, across my ribs, arms, bnnds, limbs; feet badly swollen; toe-nails c a m e off; finger-nails dead and hard as a bone; hair dead, dry and lifeless aa old straw. O my God! how I did suffer. "My sister wouldn't give up; said, 'We will try Cutlcura.' Some w a s applied to one band and arm. Eureka! there was relief; stopped the terrible burning sensation from the word go. They Immediately got Cutlcura Resolvent, Ointment and Soap. I commenced by taking Cutlcura Resolvent three time a day after meals; had a hath once a **»,-• w a t e r about blood heat; used O O t k p n B o t e feiOJi; i f * v plied Cnticum&ummt W&W& v* ' evening. Re««tt: t e t n n M d t o • ? home in just six weekB from the time I left, and my skin as smooth as this sheet of paper. Hiram E. Carpenter, Henderson, N. Y." The above remarkable testimonial was written January 19, 1880, and is opublished because of the permanency of the cure. Under date of April .12, 1010, Mr. Carpenter wrote from Wo uc.sent. home, 610 Walnut St.. Bo., .anting, Mich.: "I have never oof* ered a return of the psoriasis and alhongh many years have passed I havo ot. forgotten tho terrible suffering t 4 ndnred before using tho Cutlcura v ii.iP.edies." , Of the domesticated breeds of fowl In England the Dorking ta among the oldest, ranking la tbia respect with the Games. Theea afo t h o s e among poultry writers, w a o l i v e it oven greater historical aUrnaatoance. claim ing to trace its aaaoatry back to the time of the Rotaaa tftfoalon of Brlt- :any. It takes it* MUM from an Eng lisb town in Surray^ t f t a i o undoubted . / ' ly It first attained economic. Imp©' tance. From this source it haa fovea pretty much over England, aajd o c d plea the s a m e position to t o o fooitr industry of that country that tifcHR; mouth Rocks and Wyantfottoa 4 a 1 America. Pre-eminently I t baiaosajr 1 the all-purpose breeds, wifb tvalbjpt preponderating edrantaga I W ^ t a b ueea. .. /; •t\ A Dodger. ( "Kino weather we've been bavinf?." "Yes, but we'll pay for this fine "ather later on." "i won't. I'm going to Florida for >n winter." I m p o r t a n t t o M o t h e r s Examine carefully every bottle of VSTORIA, a e a f e and sure remedy for fants and children, and s e e that it snature rtCju»&jfA£Z£i&!K U s e F o r Over 3 0 *Years. The Kind You Havo Always B o u g h t f * The big fences are not always ound the best fruit trees. Mr*. TVlftalow'a gnottatag Syrap. r*Midm« ta«tHng. anfUtiatlMrani*. rMnoMls* am*LloaAUur»pats,auaawLndooUe. aoabotti* The man who talks about himaelt la fceedingly latereaUn*—to the U l k e n , * .. , ^ : ; ' - . " ' ? ^ • J' \ , - / < • : : & * ^ * " ^ • fir v " > . , & i . • ' • • • ' . • ' • • . • • : ; ^ •'?: CvT' ' \ . « * ' , ' •• ' • R it , K"' - «' ir*-"' •• • , V ? ' »: ";.%' L^,-^ •• ,.m;*< * Bt»^-' 3 |S*;'U • ,- •>/ *'*.•""•• ' . ; r • $?:'•*% hLV /•*'•'-" * trV. '. •,•*£ •• 'r - ' u ' ; it"'' • *• • •*» ^ . * • * . ; , , $ ? • * " . - ^w MHi TNI RE S T A T E T A X . GOMMI0S1ON ASCERTAINING TOTAL VALUATION OF P R O P E R T Y IN S T A T E . LEGISLATURE CANT ACT m !T-v. ^^a5 tJf4.'. * •> * • >'• -. JV Railroad* Propoio to Present a M a n of Data t o Show That Their Property la Not A t M i t c d Fairly and Equally. Lansing.—Whil« It 1B well kxxown tbat t h e railroads yrupoae to present 4» tlto legislature u uuusb uf dutu to ltMt|p that their property 1» nut an jnfPftl fairly and equally with other "']PMMFty> there are those w h o are won- / t e n n g what the n e x t step by the corporations will be, In view of t h e fact that the legislature canuut very well relieve them from payuiK another tax on the t a m e baa la, e v e n if the lawm a k e r s are HO Inclined. T h e utate tax c o m m i s s i o n in at prenent at work asc e r t a i n i n g the total aaHensed valuation of general property In the btate, and the total t a x e s a s s e s s e d . T h e figures determine the tax rate which will be uned to aaeess t h e property of the railroads and telephone and telegraph c o m p a n i e s the Brut of t h e year' T h e tentative a s s e s s m e n t has to be completed, under the law, by t h e fifteenth of January, and the legislature will hardly be acquainted with the w a y s to their s e a t s by that time, which indicates the corporations will not s e c u r e relief by that method, at least, for another year. It is well known that last spring the railroads seriously considered instituting legal proceedings against the iaxqs as a s s e s s e d , but finally decided to defer action. A little later the telephone companies began suite, which are still before the courts, and s o m e Htute officials surmise that along with a strong s h o w i n g to the legislature that general property Is n o t a s s e s s e d up to the standard of corporation property, the railroads will announce a determination to c o n t e s t in the <JOttftf? the tax a s s e s s e d against their properties. Looks Like War in Beet Industry. The first steps towards an organized effort to secure a higher price for sugar beets from the Michigan sugar factories were taken w h e n the Michi- Kan Sugar Beet Growers' association was formed by growers from Shiawassee. Tuscola, Saginaw, Lapeer, Genenee, Gratiot, Isabella and Bay counties. The territory included in these counties covers the acreage of all the sugar factories in eastern Michigan, including Owosso, but not I.>ansing. The growers will demand $t>.60 per ton for beets testing 12 per cent, sugar and 40 cents for each additional one per cent. of sugar content, as against $4.50 and S3 1-3 c e n t s , the universal price in Michigan. H e r m a n Horton of Bay county, w a s evicted president; 3. N. McHride. Shiaw a s s e e , and George Ridgeman, Tuscola, vice-presidents; M. S. Habcock, Hay, secretary, and E. B. Cook, ShiawaSBee, treasurer. E. F. Tyrell of Detroit, field manager of the Gleaners' Go-operative union, appears to have been the man who w a s behind the organizing move. l i e told the farmers that he had Interviewed General Manager Wallace of the Michigan Sugar company, which controls six factories out of the 1C in the state, and that the latter had declared the sugar plants would shut down before any increase asked was granted. Ahpual « ^ d .Report (» I»»*f4. ; Lansing.—The m o s t I m p o r t a n t report e v e r issued by the s t a t e high* way c o m m i s s i o n and a report issued f6r the first t i m e to just precede the s e s s i o n or the legislature, w a s distributed. Former reports have a l w a y s been made in calendar y e a r s and a s a resuit w e r e never away from the printers until the legislatorial s e s s i o n s were well a l o n g T h e present report is really a double-Jointed allalr. It g i v e s a history or the department's , work from December 31, 190b, to July 1, 11410, a s well as the annual report from J-uly J. 1WJ, to June 30, i»10. Succeeding reports will covwr t a e ssoue fiscal year. According to the 181.0 report, state reward was paid on approximately 187 m i l e s of road, about equally divided between stone, macadam and gravel. During the aanie length of time t h e department received application* for reward for 392 miles of road. From the organisation of the department to the beginning of the last fiscal year, 341.09 miles of state reward road were built, f 2M,12G paid and a total of $201,130.75 reward money w a s still pending. I^aat year 2Q4J378 miles wert; constructed and $137,327 paid In rewards. Meridian w a s the only townbhip in Ingham county building state reward roads Last year. The township expended |2.079JJ3 for 1,160 tulle* and received a reward of |&80 from the state. One of the principal features of the report which la filled with interesting tables, is the table which tmowe just exactly what each township did in state reward road construction last season, as well as the money expended and received. Since the state reward l a w became effective, Ingham county has built 6.1G0 mlleB of state reward m a d s and received $3,580 from the state. l o o s i n g township received $2,500 In reward money. T h e heavy work of preparing the work w a s performed by Chief Clerk Randall and road experts w h o have Inspected the report, declare it IB by far1 the most valuable publication the department has given out. State Fair Men Look to Detroit. j j . E» Hannan of the 'aalr association Rays a t the recent Chic a g o m e o l t a g e f t n * American Associated Pair associations w e r e much impressed with the manner in which the Michigan fair handled its transportation facilities last, year, and also were touch interested in t h e "coin" s y s t e m which superseded the old ticket system. "The American Associated i Fair association is made up of r e p r e s e n t s t l v e a of 33 state boards," said Mr. ' H a n n a n . "We get together every year to e x c h a n g e ideas and get pointers. Last, year State Railway Commissioner George W. Dickinson handled our transportation problem, and w e hope , and expect that he will do It again. The secretaries of the N e w York and Indiana fairs were s o pleased with the •way w a received and shipped out goods til at. they have promised to send on their live stock exhibits again n e x t year. "I think several of the s t a t e fair m a n a g e m e n t s will take up the matter of getting a railway commissioner to handle their transportation problems. An official can do it much *»asior •^-and better than a urlvate citizen. Demand Settlement Cash. The most discussed topic in the s t a t e h o u s e Is the bills of Otto Kirschner. attorney from Detroit, and T h o m a s K. Barkworth, attorney from Jackson, for $25,000 each for lc^al s e r v i c e s in connection with the celebrated railroad charter and tax causes. TheBe t w o bills are supposed to be the last p a y m e n t to the two attorneys for their s e r v i c e s in connection with the two c a s e s . W h e n the bills were presented to the s t a t e board of auditors the members s a t up and took notice. lor they were ill-prepared to meet BUCII an obligation with a depleted treasury, and there arc many important questions involved in the s e t t l e m e n t of these bills. Secretary of State Martindale and Land Commissioner Russell, two of three members of the Btate board of auditor*, think the bills are exorbitant, and say they will oppose payment. Accordiug to the record on hie in the auditors' department, on April 27. 1904, at a meeting of the state board of auditors, which at that time wan composed of Secretary of State Fred M. Warner, State Treasurer l>aniel McCoy and State iJind Commissioner Edwin A. Wlldeny, a communication waB directed to be sent to Governor Bliss in regnrd to the cost of the railroad r a s e s of which the state was a party, the allowances to that date on account of the eases amounting $:>8,fi?l.ri0. in p . r Glves Final *ip,0Qp.00O. IODV D> RockerelfeV g a t i t n # University ..of Chicago $10,000,000 und severed his umclal relations with the Institution. T o e ..benefaction c o m p l e t e s an amount of $ 3 J , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 wMi:h he has tfiven to the university since He tounded it in IN.SH. The great school is to reeeive no further support from the oil king. Announcement of iho gift and t h e w l t u u m * a i oi Mr. liocke.tdler Iiom any control of the university w a s made by Martin A. K y t u u m , president of the board of trustees, at tne seventy-seventh convocation of the University or Chicago. Mr. Kyevbon's statement, marking one of the largest g i l t s in t h e history of educational philanthropy, resulted in a dramatic demonstration by the students. T h e donation consists of mcoriR* Keurlug securities "or the present market value of $10,000,000," wet aside from the tuuds ot the general educational board, Mr. Hockeleiler's $;J3,- 000,000 educational foundation. The sum is to be delivered in 10 equal installments beginning January I, J 0 11. Montmorency to Vote on Local Option. The matter of submitting the question ot local option In Montmorency county at the spring election was brought before Judge Knieiick in circuit court at l i i l l m a n . Attorney Kltuei K. Smith represented 1 he board ot supervisors and Pliny Marsh the local optionists. The board of supervisors refused to submit the proposition at the October meeting, holding that of ;'L'S n a m e s signed to said petition 4.". had asked to have their names withdrawn, leaving an insufficient number ot petitioner-. It required 2SS tor the n e c e s s a r y number. Mandamus proceedings were started by T. K. h e w i s . of iiiltman. An order to s h o w cause w a s issued by Judge Kmerick and on hearing today the court issued a writ compelling the board to reconvene and submit the question of local option to the electors. It is generally believed that local option will carry at the spring election. 21 Soo Safoonists to Be Arrested. As the result of an investigation made by secret service officers of the Indian bureau it is alleged that -I of the 24 liquor dealers in Satilt rite, Marie1 will be arrested on a charge of selling liquor to Indians. Al least feur agents of tin; bureau have been investigating local conditions during the past few weeks, each of them remaining from ."J to 15 days. Accompanying the agent would lie two Indians who would make t h e purchases, und a bottle of liquor would be bought which was afterward? labeled wth the name of the sclier, dale o! purchase and conversation at the time, The evidence is said to be conclusive and as a result the dealers are awaiting the blow that they know must soon fall, and wondering 'who the lucky three are, "fen -m.-- * u » -jr • * < » mm DNEPBIT r^Denelictf U) Condensed Milk for Ice Cream. "The use of condensed milk Is a recent innovation In ice c r e a m manufacture," said President J. F. Kelley of Grand Rapids In his address before, the Michigan Association of Ice Cream Manufacturers. "There in nothing more sanitary than the manufacture of condensed milk, and now about 75 per cent, of the ice cream In the United States is largely composed of condensed milk. Condensed milk m a k e s a dryer cream, which docs not become coarse grained. T h e use of condensed milk is not to cheapen the manufacture, but rather to improve the grado of the product." In order that tbey may have tne same a d v a n t a g e s given in other Mates. a c o m m i t t e e composed of William Parks of Benton Harbor, J. J. McDonald of Owonso and Harry Q«cr of Cadillac w a s appointed for the purpose of m e e t i n g the railroad c o m m i s s i o n February 15 to request that the express rate on ice cream be lowered. The subject of homogenized raw material was discussed at s o m e length. The idea is a new one In this country and is simply a method of laying in a supply of butter fat w h e n it is cheap, for use during the months w h e n s w r e t cream and butter are harder to secure. The me-thod is to churn the cream and mako what is known as "sweet" butter— that is, butter without salt—and w h e n the butter fat is needed this is very finely divided and m i x e d with s w e e t milk, making a composition very much like the original cream, but. w h i c h cannot be gathered into butter again. 'Michigan Pensions. The following Michigan p e n s i o n s h a v e been granted: George F. A m e s , , $ 1 0 ; David Archey, $ir>: John Cameron, $24; Christian Cook, $30; Sarah •I* Fnlliirmr. $12; Israel Hill, $24; J a m e s Koauss,, $17; Jobn T. McCoun, , ; $JQ;.OscsF-Msrsh. | $ 0 ; Lydia J. Reyn o i d s , ' J t i i ; George A. Hfchards, $ir>; J o h n D. Rdasell, $24; Mary A. Scott, ';„j|12;t L y n d s A. Spencer, $16; J e n n i e Ifltedge, $12; B e s s i e 8torr, $12; ,Edrwsid Sumner, $16; L e w i s H. Van lAntwerp, $80; minor* of L e w i s $12; Mary A. Adams, "Nearly half the charts and more than half of the sailing directions supplied to our ships are publications of the British admiralty. Should these in time of war be declared contraband, it would be extremely difficult to obtain the requisite number," Secretary of the Navy Meyer in these words urged on ihe house c o m m i t t e e on naval affairs in testimony made public provision for purchasing complete charts. THE MARKETS. I i K T I t O I T - C a t t l f M a r k e t f u r ^ o . d n r . o h ' S s t e a d y ; b a n d y b u t c h e r s , r u w s t u f f a n d b u l l s ];.<' i n LT.c hitfhfM' ' . b a n l a s t w e e k . W e r | * i • > 11 •: Ho Ft s l e c r s u n d liei : ' e r s . $!'>: v i p e r s a n d ])»'lft;rs, l . n n a t o l.L'iia His, J.ViO <i,i',",. 7." ; s t i - i - r s a n d h e i f e r s . S(la t n I.MOO His. J -I.M) (ii .V :!.'>: s t e r r s u n d h e i f e r s t b a t a r c f a t . .Mai t o Ton l b s , 11 'ii t.7.". ; c l i n i c , , f a t i n i t s, J 4 '<< \.~i\S; i;(iod f a t c o w . * , Jl'.aO'ii ;!. 7."«: c o m m o n r o w s , %'•'• 'u :\.2'\\ c a n i i e r s , %'l ",",\<n '.\\ c h o i c e h e H v y b u l l s , S ( d>' •!. "Ti f a i r t o H'l'md l i o l o g n t i . h u l l s , $;;.,'•!) 'II t ; c h o i c e f e e d ) ns; s t i - e r s , SOU t o l.llUt) l b s . J b : ' ,"i '<l '., : f a i r f e e d i n g s t e e r s , S0O t o 1,()(10 I h s . $:1.,7.^/- I; c h o i c e s l a c k e r s , a 0 o t o T.IM! l b s . S;i. 1,', '<^4..rai; f a i r s t o c k e r s . ,'aia t o Tilt) l b s , $:;,'a '.'.. T.">; s t o c k h e i f e r s . { l i ' i b b ' i O m i l k e r s , l.tTKe, N o t i n g , m e d i u m a g e , $ 4 a ft ."a I; c o m m o n i n i I k e r s , $j.'i (II :;.", V e a l C i i l v e s - - - M a . r k e 1 s t e a d y a t l a s t W e - e k ' s p r i c e s ; b e s t , JS.7-". t/ |i ; n t h e i s , $4 fiiS; m i l c h c o w s a n d s p r i U K e r s s r e a d y . H h f e p Htld l a m b s M a r k e t s t e a d y a t l a s t w e e k s p r i c e s ; a f e w e x t r a i e a r l y K a l e s at. Jfi.lfiHufi.-'.': t i r s r l u n i h s , %C, ; h e a v y l a m b s , $',,',061 r,.7.">; l i u b t t o c o m - m o n l a m b s , $4,.">0ft n. fat: f a i r t o s m u l s h e e p , JStfi t ; c u l l s a n d c o m m o n , l^'fn'lk H o p s M a r k e t 2 0 c t o :inc h i K a e r t h a n l a s t T h u r s d a . v . H H I I K ' C of p r i c e s ; l h l t f h t t o KOOII b u t c h e r s . 17.till ft'S ; p i p s . ST.I'Mlft- S l:»fbt v n r k e r s , J7.HU; s ! a t ; > u r . e - t h i r d at?. H A S T n t ' V ' R M . O v ' n t M e ^ t e n d y . I I O R S s l o w ; h e a v y , $S. 1 a ft s.r;0; pi>fs. SS.^ii. S h e e n s l o w ; t o p l a m b s . Sfi.-laft* tl.r.O, h e a v y . 'j.",lir, W7i.ru); \ e a r l l n K S , i 4.7 Ti W 5 ; w e t h e r s . J 4 f t t.1'5; e w e s , $::.7.'>ft4. ("HIyes, s;,••%(: « n d a d \ a n c e , l t o Sl.OO'.-i; .llllV o p e n e d a t a7,'.,( a n d a , i - \ a u c e , l t o n.>'>jc; N o . t W h i t e , U (c. < " o r n - - ( ' H s h N o . 2, alt*1; N o . U \ e l ' . o , v . Talr; N o . ;< y e l l o w , II.'H'; n e w N o . h y e l l o w , '•', c a r s a t 4 7 ^ 4 1 : N o . I \ e l l o \ \ , b c a r s at. 4.'>!-ic; 4 a t l - i ' , , c ; s a m p l e , ;; c u r s a t -Mr, ;: a t - t 4 \ c . ;.' a t C l ' - c . (>a t s - - S t a n i l a r < l , :: c a r s a t ;;;,,•; N o . ';: w h i t e , ; - ; . i ^ c . U y t v - - C a s l i N o . 1. S . d - j c ; N o '.?. S | i . . c . l ' . e a n s - - I ' a s i i . Sl.fiM; . l a n u a i v , S.h r i o v e r s i e d •- [ ' r i m e s p o t . 5'.1 b i d , 3 P. t 0 a s k e d : A l a r c h , SJI.H.V s a n i r i l e , i,u b a K S a t $.s.tir>. IT. a t $ s . : . 0 . -ia . u Xs.:.',,, :',' a t S7.T:">, tin a t |7.fifi, ;la a t *7..at. :: 1 a t $7,l!."i; p r i n i r a l s i k e . $H: r . r a j d e a b u k e , U' .hajes n t $7.77). N a t S S . a V T i m o t h y S e e d - C r i m e s p o t , J-.-17, r'eed -Tn 1011-lh. s a c k s , .jo'ahiu.i; ' o t r , : l t r a n . t - 7 ; c o a r s e ; i o < h i l i n ^ s . t:!:',, ; , n e middlia.LCS, > 2 6 ; c r a c k e d , 0 1 n a n d c o a r s e c o n i m e a l , tLT>; c o i n a n d o a t c h o p , J - ' l pe? t o n . W l o u r — B e s t M i c h i g a n p a t e n ; J:, , 2 0 ; o r d i n a r . v p a t o n t , J 1,7.'.; s t r a i g h t , t t- K 77: c l e a r . S4.S.">; i»ur<> r v r , *-(.7a>: s p r i n j . ; J > . i i e n t . |r>.7ti Ifxr a i d . in w o o d . A d o w n t h e a t r e e t thv uolistiirie sm«-l!» T h a i r o t u t ; f r o m o u t t h e o p e n d u o r B Of g r e a t e r a n d of l e s s e r h e l l s ' U r l f t d e r e d c t K b y s c o i e s a n d K c o r r s T h e . i i a t t e r e d b u l k . s t h a t o n c e w e r e m e n , C a t i K l i t in suitit- e d d y of t h e t i d e T b a t w i l l n o t let t h e m g o a x u i n I ' p o j i hfe'ts o c e a n f a i r a n d w i d e . N o b o d y k n o w s t h e i r p u r t o r n a m e - . S u b m e r g e d ):4 t h i s u i i c h a r l t ' i v a P u t T h e y d r i f t t h e ' c o u r s e t h u t k m i w n )10 n h a i i i e , I ' r i r n l r i d f i U of w h a t h o p e s ' m a y 1>^, AM o l d , b l e a k d e t e l i i in t h e y d r i f t W i l l , n e v e r o n e t o c u l l t h e m f r i e n d ; N o f a i r h o r i z o n s m a y t h e y lift N o r find t h e i r d r i f t i n g a.t a n e n d . W e n l u i d d e r a s We p a s s t h e m b e , W e d r a w a w a y a s t h e y c o m e n e a r , A n d s t l l l e , t o o . o u r g e n t l e «l|fh I-'or f e a r , f o r s o o t h , t h a t t b e \ ' m a y i a ' . i r . ]{>• w h u t s t r a i i K e s h i f t of w i n d a m i w a v e H a v e t b e y b e e n d r i v e n f r o m t h e c o u r s e ? W h a t s u l l e n p r a n k of f o r t u n e K a v e T u t h e i r s l o u d r i f l i t i K a h i t s f o r n '.' 1 h a ' d a y t h e s e d r i f t i n g tticti w e r e M I 7 N A n d h o p e b e a t h i s h w i t h i n e a c h b r e a s t ; T h e y h e l d t h e i r w a y a l l t r u e - a n d t h e n S a m e w a \ e t o o k t h e m u p o n I t s 1 r e s t ; S o m e v . a \ e of hiu o r . s h a m e o r d o u b t l-"lii!\K t h e m , o ' e r w h e l m e d t h e m w b h I t N U U K b t , A n d n o w f r o m h o p e a r e t h e y s h u t o u t . N o utai'M m a y vpiidi t h e m t h r o u j r h t h« l . i k b t . fhjcl p i t y t h e m a n d p i t y u s W h o w a t c h t h e m d r i f t i n g o u : a.u.l T h e K e d e r e l i c t s t h a t l u r c h e n t h u s T h e * * b a t t e r e d h u ) k n t o UN a r , - k i n ' A n d s o t h e y d r i f t b y o n e s a n d s c o r e s f a s t g r e a t e r a n d p a n t l e s s e r helis- T h a t w a i t f o r t h e m w i t h o p e n d o o r ? A l o n g t h e s t r e e t of n o i s o m e M n c p v T h e Investigation. "Do you r e m e m b e r that?" a s k s the chairman of th > investigating committee, after asking a pointed question of the eminent offlelal. "I don't remember whether I can remember it or not," "You m e a n you can't r e m e m b e r whether you forget it nr not?" "No, sir. 1 simply do not remember whether I forget it, but 1 do ..remember that at Uiet time 1 w a s thinking of remembering to r e m e m b e r something about it I forget w h e t h e r it was to forget it or remember it," "Then you have forgotten it?" "I do not w i s h to he misunderstood, sir," s a y s the. e m i n e n t official with some dignity. "You must r e m e m b e r that \ ,cannot forget your p r o n e n e s s tn forget the fact, that a penfleman cannot be expected to r e m e m b e r things which he has forgotten, whether they were to be remembered or lorgotten." Howing genially to the c o m m i t t e e , the eminent official takes his Iqnve. -«-4- SS -**- »• i— No Man is ^pnt Than His Sh A. strong man b «troa£ mil o r « r . N o n u n c s n b s »tnm4 who i* ftufferiaf from w e a k s t o n s d i with its co—qneme indig—tion, or from snow oCbsr disssso of the stomach sad its associated organs, wUoh ias* r'rs ditoatioa s a d notricioa. F o r when tfas TftrrnHhr wosfc o r diiaaaad there is a loss of lbs mtritioa contained in food, which is the souroe of all physical •trenfth. When a man " doeaa't feel jurt riiflt,M when he doesn't sleep well, h a s an uaoondorfahlaj faeliag in the stomach after eating, is languid, nsnroos, irxitabls and cat, he is losing the nutrition needed t o make strength. Bach m mma mhoald mmm Dr. JRtmrc^m Goldwm M*4tc*t Dimmowcrr. It carcm sfiseasesi o f Uf mfmmcU orgMaa of ttigmmtlom mma matritlom. it carlehmm Cats sVowdV i a r / J o n t t c s <fts iivmr, wtrmattMmam tarn Ar/tfstays, tkm amrrem. mad mo < i / V £ 3 UBMM.TMM AMD 3TBJBHQTB T O TUB WHOLE UODY. Y o n can't aftbrd to accept m itcrtt nostrum as a substitute tor d a s •loobolio medicine o* KNOWN coannosmoN, not even •H^-gh da may thereby make a little bigger profit. Ingredients printed on , • • * ; « >'L;>: h,.v'^" '& aTANDAAD OIL COMPANY U W. I.. D O U G L A S * ' - » * * •3.00 *3.5O&*4.0O SHOES l°£oSES B O Y S ' 8 M O S a . S 2 . Q O . S 2 . 5 0 A N O ¢ 3 . 0 0 . B U T I N TMC W O R L D , i h e benefitsoF~freehides, w h i c h a p p l y p r i n c i p a l l y to sole l e a t h e r ^ t a d t h e reduced taiiCT o n s o l e l e a t h e r , n o w e n a b l e s m e t o g i v e t h e w e a r e r m o r e v a l u e for h i s m o n e y , b e t t e r a n d l o n g e r w e a r i n g $ 3 , ¢ 3 . 5 0 a n d $ 4 shoe* t h a n 1 c o u l d g i v e prevloua t o t h e t a r l g revision. I f I c o u l d l a k e y o u I n t o m j I * r v « f a c t o r i e s a t B r o c k t o a , M a s s . , a o d s b o w you h o w c*ivfuJlv W. L. D o a g U a i h o c * a r e made, Uxe s u p e r i o r workmanaUlp a n d the h i g h grade leathers used, y o u would then u n d e r s t a n d w h y D o l l a r f or D o l l a r I G u a r a a t e a Jwy S h o e s to h o l d their s h a p s , look a n d fit better and w « » r longer t h a n any other SSJOO, S3 JO o r g4.U0 s h o e s you can b u y . J*»o r e a ' U e t h a t m y i h o M h a r e b e e n the standard for over 30 y e a r i ; that I m a k e and »eU m o r e Sg.00, $S£Q and S4.00 ihoea t h a n any o t h e r juanofacttirer In t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s ? Quality e o u n t i JL « * t I S S ^ T . J ^ - . V J > o u g l a s ehoee a h o u s e h o l d word everywhere, C A U T I O N ! " o n * ••S"*'}* without W. ] . Dooitla* ^ f r * * • " V " ^ » ™»we ami price . l a m p e d on l U " 11 >our dealer cannot inpply yoo w a h W . !.. J)oo«L_ „ W. 17,. u o t u L a s , ia»"s»^jrk"iCL', ^ ^ ^ • ^ f ? UPTAKE NO SUBSlTrUTr Uu HhorM, write for M&ll OTAT Catalo*. I B•—r•a CcaattaMloe,. EUREKA HARNESS OIL Will Keep Your Harness soft as a glove tough as a wirs black as a coal •MH SeM ay Dealers ) STANDARD 1.^---— MICA AXLE 61 Kefps the spindle btaBtaV; free from grit. Try Sold by dealers ever STANDARD OI Considerate. Johnston (to wife)-—Well. Maria, I'm going to stay at home with y o u today and help you to tidy up the bouse. I'll tack down the carpets aud liung up the pictures to begin with. Mr*. J. (to the children)—Children,' you may go over to g r a n d m a m m a and stay all day. (Aside)—I k n o w my hudband is a deacon in 1he o.hurch, but. for ail that h e ia as apt to h i t his , thumb with a hammer ns any other man. A Card. We, the undersigned, do hereby a g r e e to refund the m o n e y on a 50-cent bottle of Greene's Warranted S y r u p of Tar if it falls to cure your c o u g h or cold. W e also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or m o n e y refunded. Your Druggist, My Druggist, Any Druggist in Michigan. Why Rent i a n d b e c o m p e l l e d t o p a y t o y e a r i of y o u r h e r d - « a r n e 4 proSta? O w n ; f a r m . Back to Old Principles. "Wh;u we need," declared The minister in his sermon, "is to get back to the good old-time religion, We must take up again the religious c u s t o m s of our fathers and mothers if w~e would make the world and ourselves better." By the middle of the week he had It on good authority that the young women of t h e congregation were working carpet slippers for him and that the older women were arranging a donation party. Not Heartless. j 'Fie is such a cold, stern, u n e m o j tinnal man," wo say of the g e n t l e m a n I -who has just left us. "Is he really aH h e a r t l e s s as he a p p e a r s 0 " j "Not at all," explains the other per ! son "The doctors have taken his appendix, half his liver, part of he; stomach, one lung, his spleen, and so much else that really about the only thing he has left is his heart." It is often a shorter way, and m o r e useful, to fashion ourselves to o t h e r s than for them to adjust, t h e m s e l v e s tn UB.—La Fontaine. Stop gnffr-MUR' T I T tho lipnt. and rno^i; oprtain remedy for a.11 painful nilments^ Hamlins Wizard Oil. The w.-vy it relieve* all soreness from sprainn, eufn, wounds, burn*, scalds, etc., ia wonderful. Ignorance given greater f r e e d o m In utterance than inspiration, and is often m i s t a k e n for it. Dr. Tierce'* Pelloti, am^ll, sugar coated, easy 1o take as enndy. rpgulate ,ind invigorate utomaoh, Hvrr and bowels. D o not gripe. The game. i rouble hunter always bags , O s b o m ' t Official Majority 43,033. A Following are the official election returns as flwUly complied by the state $•*/<! of election c a n v a s s e r s : ' +€owe*tt.uti<mal amendment : Ye«, lJtl,t'l7- no, 128,729. . ^ t ^ e t m o r r ^Xfcorn. (Rep.V. W U K ; ^sawaaaBa, (Dem.), 1S$,?70; Cdtbett, (Prok>, 9,886; Wsrnock, (So.-). *J9ti stashter, (8oc. L a b ) . 1,20". OnsSJOa H w a t t t T . 48,032. tupretne oourt: Bird, (Dt9>). .;c>:» The UnUed States circuit court, ot ap]ieals b^as denied a rehearing to convicted officials ot t h e American naval stores company and t h e socalled tarpffntins trust, w h a a r e under s e n t e n c e a t Was* O r s e n n s j l o r vlpla- «k)n of *la% jtMeSrinan n n t m r u s t law. :: C .:* •»*» n r *t TeMlHslajej at J a c k s o n iu the bribery. ,*s»se of Qajofie Maine, a boilermaker, me l n l m i r i > s t r o l t ! bbnse of eorrecilon, said b e rsoeived $fi9.75 from the flktter an » M t b e in connection with i ^jhe e r e c t i i i «*t An oil house on ti.r ' Jackson a W M l asrousda. ' A Big On*. 1 iv ,ii:lil n u t l,e n l i u n t f r — N o ' — A n d s l r t y t l i o f l « ' p h u n t s F o r f e a r lliMt t l i r o n i ; l i m y lif*> 7',1 grt P u r s u o i l h y f r i K ' h t f a l h a ' n l s . OP n l ! t h o a w f t i l f r e e s t * a m i t h i n e Hv TV h h ' h OTIP ts a r r ' . i r s a d T'm s-urr> t h a t t!ir,UKli li l a s n o w : riirs 'C. <• f ' l c r i l i H r , t o m > w i H t t ; Ons Kinst "And Orpheus took i*lto htm on hl« long Journey his lyre," s m y t y s * t e s c h - *r- ^r^WW, Freddie S c e ^ ! ' W i a t wa« the "^gr • ' ^-V«-V •'TaWaaV* Tbat was O t f c o e o ^ p r e M agest." asttmera Freddla.'isfea** papr. h a t toot c o m p a n i e s on riw »OSH% LAZY LIVER " I 6 n d Csscarets ?«3 good that I would not be without t h e m . I eras troubled s gTeat deal with torpid liver and headache. N o w since taking Cascaxets Candy Cathartic I feel very much better. I shall certainly recommend them to m y friends as the best medicine I have ever s e e s . " Anna Bazinet, Osborn Mill N o . 2, Pall River, Mass. I V B — i f . P a l a t a b l e , Potwnt, T a j t s G o o d . H o t,,><-x1. N e v e r S l c k e a . W e a k e n or O r i p e . 10c. 2Sr, 50c. N e v e r s o l d In b u l k . T h a a e n u - toe tablet u t a m p e d C C C . G u a r a n t e e d t o > o r r o a r m o n e y b a c k . 928 t« o a a c e s t* the paekacs vrloa asd O H Q U A L I T Y . DEFIANCE STARCH- M•-other stsiwoe* out* J* ftlFIANOlM T^dsijftj S e c u r e a F r e e H M a n i t o b a , Saakat Alberta, or , l a n d In o n * d i t t n e t e an r o l l ! o f _ . la.oo »m • v e r y yi Land years ago •ere h«s t e a a a g e S' Becomill b y c s t t l e r S l s l i farmins* a n d L t h e p r e v l a c a e ' S e a k a e c k i w s s F r e e k o a a a s U e n p t l o n a r e a s * s e t h e l d b y ratrway and a\tid>eoq p e n i e e , w i l l p r e « l s ) e f o r s a t l l t e a s . A d a p t a b l e e e l * * ' c l l r a a t a . s e t a a e e J h w r c b a a . v o e s ) setlleraf r»i#a l a s t An1 icrft-^rif RAW TH£ 0LKST FUI JOSEPH" 18-20-22 WMt 2 0 a Braach sa^SsUssBSattSS ajjfaw flpafaV Oermasf F"lltitit T^nrlns s a d s s l t t a t repreetBUttvss s e r u o t Tut Marfests of the WaraV »ach a r t W e w a s t e beet results ar» abi* Tia t s pay atsneat market rare at t i t ttiess. Our R a w F o r Quote Moat. Ba will be w s t to any address a s R»fpt»ncps: Any MercantUs •Ltssi nomos ms w n i MAKE MORE Than you ever dreamed p china, burnt-wood, metal, in color* from photographs. ful as women. Learaea «t required. Takes like wild Send stamp quick for prati C. M . V A L X A N C K C O M P . WE CURE A Homo Cars for Liquor asd. i!< years experience. Writs rer PATTERSON S l S M k a i n a A v w ^ •>•'!**••'?•• rj w *-• ^rm^m mm inrhnry Hfepatcb ROY W . CAVERLY, PROPRitTOH. Bntorea at tU*» Potttuhlcu at i'lnckusy, Miuhl«;ui H8 HtKuud-clttDB uiatrar Advertl»lnx r»tn« wade known on application L O C A L N E W S J a m e s Watson is visiting friends and relatives iu Detroit. Geo. Gaines bpent Christmas with friends in Howell Gleuu G a r d n e r a n d wife of Guy Blair apeut (Jliriatmitb with frieudts i a Laubiug- Mrtk Michael Lttvey yp«jut ltutt Thursday iu Jackson. Mrd. E l m e r Zoru of Detroit wan vi»iting friwude here lust wet>k. lie/1; Naah sold u valuable ho rue to a Hattiburg party UUB day laat week- Mi«a Viola Petera upnul Chribtxnaa with friends and relatives iu Howell. Th« MibHea Margaret Lynch aud ISarah E l d e i t bpeut Sunday if: Detroit. Wtu. Hrogan of Howell upent Chrituias with fiiendb aud roltive. s here. Morley Vaughn of t h e Detroit Medical College is home for the Holiday vacatiou. Mrs. P e t e r H a r r i s and daughter Lucy Hpeut Christmas at t h e horny of W. E . Murphy" Miss Mae Teeple of t h e V. of M. IN spending t h e Holidays under t h e parental roof- H a r r y W a r n e r aud family of Jackson spent Christmas a t t h e home of Will D u n n i n g . A. W. Lewis and wife are spending a few days in Williamston visiting friends and relatives. Percy Swarthout and family attended the Christmas entertainment at N. H a m b u r g Saturday evening- Mrs Emil Brown and daughter Gladys of Detroit a r e spending the holidays a t t h e home of K. E . Stockbridge spent Christmas with | p i n c h . relatives here. , Mr. and Mrs. Ray Chandler of Gene P i n k i e ia spending a week I Lansing are spending t h e Holiift Detroit viRiting h i s b r o t h e r s , ( } a y M w j t h h e r parents, J o h n Jeffreys and wife. Mrs. Rosina Mercer left last Friday t o r Ypsilanti where s h e will spend a week visiting h e r daughter, Mrs. Fred J a r v i s . H. R. Geer a n d wife spent Christmas at the home of her parents, Mr. HIKI MTB. J o h n Staley in Qak Grove. Chas. Smoyer, wife and eon of Akron, Ohio, s p e n t Christmas at the I nine of M r . v i u d Mrs, Thos. Read. M a m e Steptoe of Detroit ami Mrs T. J . Glial and son of Ann Arbor spent Christmas at t h e home of F D. J o h n s o n . The sous, Dr. Martin of De-j troit,Amosof Davidson and daughter Mable of P a n P a n visited their parents Mr and Mrs. H, J Clinton here over Christmas. : i Fred Wordei] and wife of South Lyon, I r a Beardsley of Charlotte and W m . Gauley spent Christmas j at t h e home of S, J . Reardsl ••>>', | just north of town. ( Walter and Albert. ./• G*o. Reason a n d family of l)e- )¾ troit were over Sunday guestH at ^ U » home of hiB parents, Mr and -Mr*. Geo. W. Reason. . | M i U J p h B e n n e t t and family and ^ ' S J W l l i V a n F l e e t a a d family visited '/t; ;^USI tfc« horn* of Bert Nash o n e ' ^ i S l w i l kwft w w k . X T i i i 1 ? 1*. C*rf iinl their _ fTjfc»ili«i of Detroit, J a m e s G r e e n e $. ^ u d wife of H o w e l l spent Christt » ' - J » U i at the home W. A. Carr and ;f|tai]y. O^yJ ^r' **^ ^ r B " W m . Kennedy with \i$ 'jffiV' ^ 1 1 a n ( ^ daughter, Claude *4K1 'May, )«ft last Wednesday >nAng for Niagara Falls, where will w i t their daughter, Mrs. H Mansfield, d u r i n g t h e Holiannual meeting of the Livioflfttoii County Mutual F i r e I n - xT_r*noe Company for the election v $tattoere and for the transaction ^ i e h other business as may leg- ',4come before it, will be held at »lCoort H o n s e in t h e village of j T , , . . , , . . , *• tfll - , • T i i h l M l 8 H ( , s ( iHra Dunn and jWWFfo s a i d rounty, l u e s d a y , ' T o , ,„„ •, , . ± , * » ion . 1 ri ' l l U u r a L n v p y . school teachers* in 8, 1911, a t 1:00 o clock p. p . - , A f . T, „ « v ^ J r r ii AT- i TA / - : Chicago and Miss Kate Brown 'Il»ted HowelJ, Mich., Dec. l;j, _i,„ .„ , „ , , . , . ^ ^ w T T a who teaches in Whiting, I ., are W. J . LARKLX, Sec. i , „ , ! • ,i TT , . , . i spending t h e Holiday vacation ^ ^ S a i a e t h i n g new and novel in t h e ' with their parents here. i n g line has been attempt- c n : l t ! r H n e w r u l f ( o f t h o p o 8 t . *rlthgbod results at the resi- j o f f i f .e d e p a r t m e n t . a n y o n e sending O f p r . H . F . Sigler. T h e registered mail matter is required ^ W e t i o i i o t t h ^ tnite of par- Ut make requests for return card , * f a i c H * a large room, 18x24 receipt at the time of registering; imdiraensions, being of octaR-j otherwise n o receipt will lie ret h a p e in front -with a large ! turned to the sender. Previous to on t h e west side, affords a |J|fttod«pportnnity for t h e decorat- B 1¾1 *** *he WallB aref inishedi n * V ' % 1 » mono-chrome ochre tint; J tor. A0: *" y-Jui^n a stripe effect being | ^ , y f 0 N t o * e i J . ' T h e ceiling is of water- color stripped in ifqpitor t o t h a t on t h e walls. [,4tlign is of the Rococo period delineated in plastic relief T h e dash of pale gold M g l e s completing a pleasin t h e paller shades of the rule the sender of registered matter received a receipt signed by t h e person receiving such mat- ' . < .persons owing me ;|fc)k account are reto kindly call le same by Janu- 1911, either by 'd Andrew Carnegie, whose benefactions amount now to 180 millions of dollars, has just added a donation of ten millions of dollars for t h e promotion o f p e a c e throughout, the world. T h e nations will continue to build battleships and levy armies, h u t it, is impossible that a donation so munificent shall n e t have t h e influence of its inspiration. T h e Secretary of W a r has just returned from a trip around the world and has startled Congress by a confidential document sent to the House of Representatives stating that this country is unfit for war. lacking the right kind of men, guns, amnnition and fortifications. This confidential report is uaid t o b e •eosational in im details. I n f » t of Mr. Carnegre'f ten miliie* dollar donation to the cause of fWOOt, this report from t h e fliaojjjli of W a r is ' V peculiarly clashing: f. *0 » , • . ; • v:w^y'7? 25th Annual January CLEARANCE SALE Sale Starts Saturday December 31st 1910 and Lasts Until Saturday January 28,1911 *5\\e. SaVfc S\)exv\ o^ Wvc AJfcar\ "VDVS&OT &oota W£\xsV &o\ The lollowin- will glvv you some suggestions of the attractive values we are offering : Our Entire Clothing Stock Reduced in Price! All $10 and $12.50 Men's Suits and Overcoats at $10 All $15 Men's Suits and Overcoats at 12 All $18 Men's Suits and Overcoats at 15 All $ 2 0 and $ 2 2 Men's suits and Overcoats at 18 One Lot of Men's $10 and $12.50 Suits at One Lot of Men's 7.50 and 10 Suits at 7.50 4.50 18 Boys' Suits—New Patterns In Straight Pant Styles— At One Third Off 10 Boys' Suits—Ages 3 to 8 Only— at 1.00 Remember I Every Suit and Overcoat in Our Stock Goes At A Cut Price 100 Pairs Mens Od.l Trousers At 3-4 Regular Trice! All Mens' Underwear at 10 Per Cent Off ! That Famous S9e. Fkv.vil 1 'mlerware At 5{V. The " O l d Reliable " Si.25 Camel flair Wool at SUM) During Sale. All F u r Coats A t -,; Cut Prices! I li n i l 1 Plush Robes and Horse Blankets Reduced For T h i s Sale ! 60c "Corker" Ovc. rails for 50<; IM o w ! Everv Sweater-YYst In Our Store, Ladies' Child's and Men's at 20 \) Off, AU H e a v y H i S b - I M e c k S w e a t e r s A t 1-4 O f f . Live Reductions In Flannel Shirts Men's Caps At Cut Prices. Stock up in Shoes—let you pay more later on t >in' lot of Menu ^liors (tfonil styles, bul broken lots On,' lot of Ladies Slides (gnnd styles, but broken lots), . . . Om' lot nt" Chillis Shoes (kjaud styles, but broken lots). . . . See Hint lot or L:idies Shorsat Fiom 3 9 c t o 6 9 c 1*Hir One Fourth Off One Fourth Off One Fourth Off Cloaks "H'e Must Si'll (die Hundred Corns In .1 :niunry FOP Ladies, Misses and Children \Vr art' overloaded on Luilies Clonks und quote prices that mxy seem surprisingly low but we Inive the eo.'iis HIHI want fbe tnonev. $2^).110 Plusli und Ounx-ol Coats nt $ 3 0 . • • • • $ 1 5 , $10. $3.98 ilN. and $'2i>. Co;its at S12. xml k\<~> Couls nt. . . . One lot of Colored Couts at All Skirts at Cost Prices All Furs at Cost Prices Dry Goods We tin,! we ||itVe too many Woolen lines-, (inii.ls »i> our shelves ;<iul with n two fold purpose ,,f converting tiioi.i in»/ ™* > . - prnpose to mnkr the lowest prices on many tiling in 1 )ms« (ioods ever offered in Stockbrid^. Some fl.inas lhl\ f 1 , * " T " ' r ' " ' r , H , l u P o r «I>ring- K onds we •horn out at O n e H a l f P r i c e . We have accumubUed i„ this department a , r e , t m m y ^ ^ Z - X l f ^ ^ ^ ™"u £ ^ . "*h«" ™>» *™ -nd'lM splendui opportunity for selection. I )ou't ne^lerf t.u buy rinriti^- this sale. " } ^ I h l H 8 l o C k 1H "nnsunlly heavy find nffords « Many Bargains in Domestics We are Unable to Mention Here 2 0 0 0 Y a r d s D r e s s Prints a t 6 c yd. f_ . . ^ 12^c O u t i n g s , n o w 10c Shirtings, Sheetings, Table Linens All Share in This Clean U p j L , a d i e w " , l d CJliildi-enai U n d e r w e a r Heduood in F»i-i c e s BuyYour Il^^aa<<--oo OUuurrttaaiitiiiH,, UOaar j>etN and Ttixtrs* V**r* w^^i_ ^^ X hi^ Sale. Oali »„ci f.ot TT* J a m ^ p Z ^ ^nrinar We iiuli offer during this «a|p the bent nnd greste^f f,,t of Iwrwuiw of m * amin-il H .U> ,!,„!„„ ,i . Hut, r ^ r d l ^ of all thiR. to the people of Pincknoy w , - . p p r S r t * 7 o « r t r " ! " 1 " w I % • III T ^ » » ^ n r y w . h a v . been in hnlmn in StocKbrid*,. Purchase.« w , » ^*»> Pay Railroad F«reB«th Way* on all $18.00 N. J. DANCER Stockbridge, Michigan CO. MF Sjf» 1 ••' u ' ,.:V J>, ' . •'; .v '».~" ' : 4 .•'••• c '.'4\' <-'4 • " • ' L e g a l N o t i c e s ST A T ! ot M I C H I G A N , COUNTY of L1V1NUdTOK, btt. r r o b n t o O o u x t l u r u*ld C<»uuly, « - W M . M . H M I T U UouoMid t A # a b d e n l f n e d liavlug been appelated by the ^HHpi^t PrubMe ot ttuid uuunty, Cotuiul»aluuBr» ••jfl|e»*aa l a the w » u e r uf said ustate, and four 7' ^ S p * * torn the 17th day of m e m b e r 4 . D. lttiu ^ ^ M p m i n u i allowed by iwlil JuUgu of d e b a t e to . T J & M P o a a holdrnif cl*Uua»«»iu»t buid etiutti in Igra to praeeQt their cJuiui. u> us l o r »M»iulua- MMid adjaatmvuu f|utlce la b e n y v jjlvtu ttiul we will uioet <>u the ¾d*y of February, A. J M «11 uad OB ibe 18ih duy irli A.l>. iVlfcat w a o'clock u.iu. ot t-ttcU day, m E. L. T a p p i n g ^orts lu the tuwuebip ot Of Unadllla iu told comity lu reiwlvo w i d eiauitn « M c b claims. , - - fitted: Bowull Dtcemtwr 17, A. 1». Wlu. K. L. Topping i Cuuimlbaloueri ( " J&iutta Walker ) uu diaiuib ••"i" «A S B Q K MICHIGAN, the l-'robutu L'uurl fur • aWMty of Livlugatuu. , AtwBftfShiu ol said Court, held at tli« probate o f l o e J n t l i viiluje ui Howyll iu *aid O m u u . u u the lfctu day ol U«xx.'Wt*.r A 1». l^iu, 4 Vreaeot, i i o n . Arthur A. MuuU|'.ui, .1 uiiv.*- *>'' Probata. l u U t u u t a U a * ni'lb* tsMale ot c t urn sPatMrrr, J****:**! s"-.W, I W H U k p t a l Mod iu bold uuurt iier A tsjrtalu iiibtmuii-La in fettkuluBl will aud teotam e n t o'f aalii deceased, uuw uu 11 lu iu suld court b<s admitted t o probate aud tliut iU» aduiiultrtrutiou of B»1« eatate b t g r a u t e d to herself or to ->oiuu other isuitablf peroou. It la ordered that the-bth day or Janum > A. U. 1011 at 10 o'clock iu the forenoon at .said ITubatu office, be- aud 1B hereby appointed tut he.uiug euul jietitlou. It Is further ordered that public notice thereof bo giveu by publieatiou of a coyy ol this order lor thrtu nuccfssivc weeks pluvious to said tluy of hearing l u the H a c k n e y Diep.\Tcn u newspaper priuted and circulating in Bald c o u u t y . 15'* ABTHCIl A. MONTAGES, J a d e <* Proaala. STATK OK MICHIGAN, tho l'robato Court of the Couuty of Liviuguton, At a session ol'said court held at the 1'robijto Office lu the Village of Howell lu said C o u t t y , ou the IHtU day of December A. I>. 1911). freacut, Huu. A i i h u r A, Montague, Jud^» of Probate, In the matter of the eMtatr ol MARY IH'NLAVY, i n c e n s e d Dauiel K. (jui.sh bavmit tiled iu said court his tinul account aa special aduilstrator of bald eet.it* and bis petition praying for the allowance thereof. It IB ordered that Friday the tith day of Juu. A . I>. 1911, at ten o'clock ia the forenoon, at said Probate Office bn nnd 1B hereby appointed for e x a m i n i n g aad allowing oakl account. It ib lurthur ordered that uublJc uotico thereof be i;lven bf .publlcatiou of u copy of Ibis ordpr for three successive weeks iireviotis to aaid day of heavinu.ia the IMucknwy HiBVATcii si newspaper prltrted and circulated In aaid county. A»THUB • . MONTAOTJK t 50 ) Judge of Prohate. « • • i H f i i l i i i m i i i t l i i r i a i i M i J Along Odr Currespondents HAMBURG A Jtti^e c r o w d nllt-udt^l l l i e e w n c i a e a al t h e > 1 . K . e l i u r c h C'lirisliuad E T C . E a r l T o d d a u d f a m i l y a p e o l C b r i a t t u a a w i t h h h parwula til W l u t i u u r e L a k r . F r e d l ^ a t u u i a t i n , a u d t a m i l y . of 1'oit I f u r u u are v i n i l i u g frieudK u u d i r l a l i v c a . Miaa M a r y B l a d e u , ui A i m A r b o r , a p c u l C i i i i s l u i a a at h e r b r o t h e r s , W r u . h l a d e a . K u e l t ' t i u i w a y Mtid w i f * a p e u t CbriatmaH at Mra. C u u i w a y ' a father'tt H i t a i u D e w o l f M i l d r e d H a l l a p c u t ( . b r i a t u i a a at hei l / r a u d f a t h t f r ' n A l e x M v I n l y r e , <'t' t"iuck n e y . M r s . K u y Ciuattuiun l e t ! iui' C l i i e a g u , w h w e s h e w i l l s p e n d tiie J l o l i d a y a w i t h r e l a t i v e * . Local News . C»rl fciyke* spen^, ( j ^ i » f ZUtttf (With hiB purvnts here. Mrs. David S m i t h visited in Stookbridge t h e first of t h e week* Heleu S m i t h of Stockbridg e visited at thtf home of D n rW S m i t h Mrs J. IS. Jettkiut) of Muaou New Farm Map of Livingston County Civil Engineer and Publisher Proposes a Much Improved Map Alany promineut ttud progi-cta- M lOdwin ShidiiiMii, w i t h hib w i f e u u d aun^, ure M^ieiidinj.; IIIH I l o l i d a y a w i t h r e l a i i v e K rit l i i i ^ h t u t i . L a w r e n c e ( j u e a l , ot t h e C o l l e g e , Biient (Jhribtinaa w i t h h i s p a r e n t s , Air. a n d M r s . I I . > 1 . ( J I I U H I . k I sive people, baviii^tlieir coanxiuiiites' inter-est as well u« their o-vu apeut ChriHtuiHS at the home of u e e i j 8 a t heart, have exprehbe^ u W. E. T u p p e r . j luog felt need for uu up-to-date E u g e n e Keasoa of D e t r o i t s p e n t I f*r.w ««*f o f L i r v ; m 1 ^ t o " l C ^ u u t y L h m t m a s u n d e r the parental ; c i v i , , u g i u e e r o £ A u u A r b o I . ^ d ! rcH>^" ' publibher of a n u m b o r of biuiilar J o h n Kaut) aad family Hpeut: a » d highly satisfactory county (Jhristtnaa at t h e home of Floyd j " " ^ P r « P ^ * » to collect the , , , ' ueceatiary luforuuHtion from a per- i Kea«on here. ^ ^ ^ ^ o f t[w r e w w d a ^ Gale JiihuBou who is traveling for j canvaHu of t h e territory, with D. M. F e r r y Co. of Detroit, e p e u t j w b i c h to make the uiap. If thin \vK m. uli, Bral, C,,.h r i-B , tma auud, e r t.b, epa r e t i t t a- l, root•,, Ii m, ap in published, which will de- " ' ^ ] p4iei,*u"ui ,u,.p7o,,n,, ;l»ib., ,r e,c e•n i• u g t*h.. e .h- igit i Mr. and Mrb. McMauua of J a c k - j apprecatiou H& biiuilnr mapa have Mr. and Mrs. James Jiayner and SU.IH I a o " aVent C h r i s t m a s at the h o m e done elsewhere the people of Livare upendiug the ilolidaya wit li her lather, 0 f A i t Fliutotf and family. I iugbtou couuty can be aasured the Mr. Darling and other relatives al Web- . ttioat c o m p l e t e , a c C u r a t e a n d w e l l '^viHe. Mma Lela M o n k s of t h e L a u s i u g | ^ ^ U p yet published iu this Fred Foster and wife ami the MisseJ schools is s p e u d i u ^ the holiday part of the state. N o t a m a p like Tillie and Lena Brown of Ann Arb<,r 1 vauKliou uucl«r th« parental roof, t h e old atlasaes which sold at from spent Christinas with their parents, Mr. I ^ 1 a . 4 1 - r | n - . . . , and Mrs. Louis Brow.,. I Meu» Hnd *™ to * L ) ' . l h m ° T W ! U h e t cloth m a p m a much handier and iiatlabbes such as land owuers uHtuen property linew, acreage, houses, , . . . . , . , roads and in addition a directory L a u s i n g were visiting at t h e home o f g r e H t v u ) u e a u d o t h H r u e w m a J ) of Geo. Teeple aud wife the first j ideas. A n o t h e r fine part is that of the week. j these maps will be sold at t h e Mlss Nvr elllii- e .rb?i-s ki otn iHl a i'u fri e lidi : fp' ri.c _e .o, f , £„2,X„ .5. - to sub,s crri be,,r e,' a i price thats within reach of all. aud sister Mayrae of ( ' o r u u u a | Sample maps brought from o t h e r are s p e n d i n g the holidays at their counties which have been seen by Hitvuld Kief, sun ot Mr. Mark Kice, for-1 pt t reuts home. ; many, speak of t h e work, and a n._.i i i study of these at y o u r first chance | [1(1 L u l u neulmra is s p e n d m t : the '...MI : . / , Al , i- • i \?M A. H. FLINTOFT General Horseshoeing and Repairing OF ALL KINDS I t f r G i v r us a Call vVIl W o r k C j r i i a i - » n t € * ^ c l ?»»i*li wl*t,cs t o i - y am*-**'********-* i m**M**m**<G*&«*«********& *frj .-¾¾ P r i c e s ou Mens aud Boys S u i t s J e n n i e Blades, of Saliue, and Loltii'1 H | i d O v e r c o u t s a t D a n c e r ' s , S t o c k . ! . " o n ^ ^ r * f o r m " , , T » \ c u ' l T m u , V ,.T,',' Bl.des, who is,ttending school ai Brighton . . , , .,, ' , j compact orm ot a wall map coi are sneudina their their par- i bridge, t h a t will save you holiest | t a m i n g all the features of the a ^ ^ ^ ^ ¾ speuaina men- vacations at tneir pa ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wni. Blades. Mrs Elizabeth Elliot, Mr. Charles ami Fred Elliut and families, of Kim H a l l ; J auiea Elliot and j family, of Auu Arbor, and Ruby Kisby and wife, of (Ire^ory, s[ienl ('hristmas at J . L. Kisby'e. Mr- (ieoige \'an Horn aud wife, of I'ettysville, Frank Knapp ami VV. A . Sheffer aud their families and Fred Leeceaud wife of Wliitmore l^akc Mrs. Lucv Leece. speui Christmas with dollars. Chas. VHU K e u r e u and wife of merly of H a m b u r g , but now residiug at Wbitmore Lake, while "catcliiug oo bobs" with a party of boys last Saturday, fell so that one runner passed over IIIB foot, crushing it so that amputation may be necessary. Wants To Help Souieoue s p e n a i n g me w i H c o n v i u c e y o u o f t h e i r individ-11 ChnstmHs vacation with ner par- UH\ Hs well as public value and ! ' e n t s Mr. and MnK Will Heuimiu use. of N o r t h H a m b u r g h ^ ,, As t h e work progresses ageuts Fred of Detroifc and Rex ()f of the p u b l i s h e r will call at every vr v w - i . [ . n i • 7 home in t h e county for the New York City sp^ut. Cbi"ri1s^t"tn"a"s1 - J The'^uth's (pm pan ion Larger and defter forJQ11 ^ 7 Fu>: thirty years J. F. Hover ol Fnr-1 ^ o w ^ * ••>»"> ° ^ " ' ' v u l , o t V i l C T O ! purpose of correctin« the rough Jtile. Mo., needed help and couldn't.(with their parents.-Mr aud Mrs township plats, explaining t h e i Hud it. Units whv he wants to liMp, Thoma3 R e a d here. maps and to ascertain whether or isoiteoiie now SuuBfinu so lm« liim- . , , i - , i - n ^ n o t the neceHsarv ;>0()0 nrciHrs >elf he feels for al! distress from back- The m a r r i a g e of Willis E. Cass- ^ , , ' , ; } ( 1 _ 0 „ e , r H ach. e, nervousness.*, l,o ss otj appet•i t•e , -i . -i i -»»• . , . ueecleu to publish the tnap can be a d y of Conway and Miss l v a h M • • - — . . . - ^ 'lassitude und kidney disorders. He i shows that E'^ch'U' liilter> work won j ders tor sucli troubles. "Kive bottles, i I,t! wriles, 'whollv cured me and 130« ,way a n a Miss I v a n i>i. 1 ) b t H j n e ( l T h e y w i l l ^,ivft f o 8 u b . [ M Ha r t -of ngham county occured , acribers signed guarantees s t a t ing | (T» in Antritn county, D e c e m b e r 11,; clearly the contents, quality and 1 ,-<in well and ne.n'fy ' If s al«o posn i v-iy ^uai an wen tor Lver Troabie, Dy«pe|iMH, Hlo d Disorder*. I'Vuwil^- Coniplaint-^ rind Malan.i Try tnetii 5*Jc At F. .-» . Si^hiV druL' -tore. SOUTH HAHIOff. I'crcy Daily hits been on the sick list for pusI week . Frank Krogmi of Detroit was at heme over ClirisimtiB. Mr* Kllen Sweelman of l'iiu'kney is visiting at t'hiis Bro<,'.iii.H. I L. H. N'kwm.iii and wife were Lansing i visitors over C'iu isiums, l(,U0, Rev. T. B. M c G e e official-! P r i c e o f t h e t u f t l ' «° " s t o leave no • misunderstandings. w ' ' Watch for the canvassers for Erwin M o n k s s p e n t C h r i s t m a s [ the Chadwick map and directory under the parental roof. Erwin o f Eivington c o u n t y ; a'so see the holds an e x c e l l e n t Position w i t h • I'«p«rs of later_ issiin for they will . VT " . , have much of mteiest to all atiout the D e t r o i t Isews HH special ',()J'-: the maps. respondent for I o n i a and surround- ; m ^ i tit; country. I Have For S a l e 2 0 0 C o r d s iDry Block Wood A t $2 Per Cord Delivered in Amounts Xot Less Than Two Cords $1.40 Per Cord '. *- I on the Ground in Amounts Not Less than five Corel* T. BIRKETT ^^r,a- ^ ~ < a 'rift"| " - i l W T ^ ^ g S Tl l e scho-.>1 i>f Miss l\ichtie SaTed From Awful Death Inw an appalling calamity in his Fitch in tiainburt; District No. 2 family was prevented is told by A. D. gave nppropriute Christmas exert \ McDonald, of Fay^ttviile, N7 C. K. V rises including S'lntu Claus las-j I } - N o - s - " A , y ^i r , t r t l ', , a i i consumption, j I he \vrire>, ">he, was very tlnu and pale J had too appetite rind senned lo (.'row1 weaker «ivoiy day, n-. ;tii i(<inb<ii.s tai!- ' ed, till Dr. (vines New Discovery was j Hazel Minnie Crittenden, a dau. tried, and ^o (romph>te)y cured her, | srhter 'Criitenden, pul). ; Dial .he lias not been troubled with Tht Content* rf the New Departments of The Ccri'p.-.iiiori include Kxpcrt Ad vice on h'oothall and Basel>all; lli\nti n g a m l h ' i s h i n ^ ; H a n d y Cont r i v n n c e s for t h e Y o n n j ; ^ l e c h a n i c . S u g g e s t i o n s for the Girl W h o Must M a k e ITcr Own W a y ; H i n t s for Y o u n g H o u s e k e e p e r s ; T h e G i r l ' s W a r d r o b e . Practical S h o r t Articles about t h e K i t c l i e n , t h e Parlor, the Garden, the Htttnerjr— c v cry t h in g that can be of help in making home more comf o r t a h l e , i n . n \ ' l - r - i n ' - f ; ' ! . GLORIOUS STORIES Inspiring Articles C u r r e n t EvenU, N a t u r e a n d Science, T h e Doctor's W e e k l y Counsel. S n w f / o r Aiin.iunfiih'iif I'm .•'.'.' <;nt! Smn^'r Copn s of the I." i;'V- i fii>,\. u i,m J ><,-. Friday. N e i g h b o r s present re- U. M . ( r l e n n and wife spenl Smidny and ; p o r t e d a g o o d p r o g r a m rtll-l a g o o d Moiul.iy at North Lake. i t j m o W J W P l , j 0 y e d b y ftl 1. M. Gallup and wife entertained relatives \ friiin Gregory L'hirstnniK day. ! , ,,,.., ,, ' 1 , - 1 , /M -, lyrhfer of A. li. Criltendeii, p u b - j f h a , j Will Dunbar :md tam.ly ale ( lmstma* | » * a cnut f h since. Its t h e best n . - d i e m e dinner at the home of \ . (J. D m k l e . : lishc^r o t l u l ' l l g R , d i e d at t h e h o m e j j e V H r s a w o r | ^ a r f j 0 f " p o r 0 ( 1 ( ) i . | M. Gallup and wife visited relatives o t h e r u n c l e , W e s l e y C r i t t e i i d o n , cold?, lawrippe, a s t h m a , c r o o p . h e m o i - near (ireyory Thursdsy Inst. ( ) f X o r t h H o w e l l , l a s t S a t u r d a y , i^^ r n a K » . all >»ronchial frouhles, it has no (iuy Blair of Gregory spent .Wednesday | f o l l o w i n g a n O p e r a t i o n f o r a p p e u d - evening at tlie home of L. I I . Nowmnn, t . . . r_ . 1 , , , . ] lcitis. The funeral was held at Eugene Dinkle spent Christmas in De- . . . , . » f j tmit the guest of bis hmthava Walter and the home last Monday. A l b e r U Married on t h e 18th of Novem- Mrs Harriet. Rland entertained her , A r . T , , , -r, , • -^ et ber Miss B l a n c h e Beatrice) Kroft • M k ' J T l mt*M FREE To Jan. 1911 Eymrt N e w Subscriber w h o cut i c-. t and lend* thi» «lip (or mentions tl..-v A p « r ) w i t h $ 1 . 7 5 for the 5 2 ittues > f T n » Companion for 1 9 1 1 will receive All tba ramaininn i u u e t for 191T, inctudini tK« beautiful Holiday Num> b a n for Thaakaeivinr and Christinas. T b a CompanKtn's Art Calendar for 1911, lithasriraphed in thirteen c o l o n a a d cold. SN T h e n T h a Comp»nion for the 5 2 w e e k s of 1 9 1 1 — a library of reading that would coat $ 4 0 in book form. children and grandchldrcn Sunday for din ner. \V. H . Chambers and wife ate Chrislnvis j J u n c t i o n , C o l o , dinner with Mr and Mrs G. Dinkle af I'inc k ney. Kay Newtomb and wife of Howell were quests at the home of .1. Gardner Sunday and Monday. Mrs Lynn Gardner of Iosco spent Chrisi" mas with her parent** Mr. and G°l>'Re Younglnve. A sleigh load of young people attended an entertainment Saturday evening at the Chubh« corner school house. Will ttrogan and wife, Clare and Leim ' Lerlwidge and Harry Lavcy of Anderson were Sunday callers at the home of Cris l>ro>'an. to Casper W. Calhane at Grand Cass is one of P i n c k n e y s besfc products, aud is a first-class newspaper man, being tlu: linotype operator on t h e G r a n d J u n c t i o n Daily News of that city. Cass' first experence in the craft was gained on t h e Dispatch and this paper unites with his many friends in this vacinity in e x t e n d i n g to him the heartiest congratulations and best wishes for a long and prosperous future. equal. 50c, $1, T-ial bottle Guaranteed oy F, A. Sigler BUSINESS CARDS. Standard Post Hole kim Will bore several sized boles, making o n e a u g e r s< rv.j t h e purpose of many. T h e blades separate for unloading, and eliminate t h e customary inconvenience of having t o siusk* off the load. Cuta clean a n d quick and g u a r a n t e e d supsjrjoc to any auger made. T h e " S t a n d a r d " h a s exclusive F e a t tires. If you have fences to build, trees or shruba t o pjatttt or wells to bore, t h i s implement will save its cost to jrott M one day. Sftid for booklet a n d n a m e of dealer in y o u r vicinity that handles the " Standard." MANVFACTTRrD ONLY BY STANDARD EARTH AUCER CO.. 1130 Newport Ave., - Chicago. Ill* I I'l'O H . F. S'GLER M . D- C. L. SIGLER M. C DRS. SIGLER & S1GLER, • 'hv.iir.i,siiti .-1011 .Sur.'tMi.^. A l l rails promptly Hlt*!Hloil t o d a y o r m u h l . (MTirpon M a i n s K i t P;nckncr, Mich. I E. N Brotherton ...FUNERAL DIRECTOR... H O T E L G R I S W O b D 5 l ! S s : De^oit, Mich. Postal Hotel &,. F R b O P O S T A L , P r c s . M. A. S H A W , M . n . * . r $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 N o w hcln.4 L x p c n d c d tn R c t r t o d e l l n ^ , F u r n l » h t « S % * M ' O f f c o f ^ l l S . W e W i l l H a v e THE YOUTH'S COMPANION B O S T O N , M A S S . New SabKripbosi Received at This Office-. PATENTS i"v ,t& .s»r.' ••* 'Ml modoL ) ••>• i-i'i i n - t . ; i- JIUU-KS. dmwniL-.. ^>l;"t<».U>ro- ; :•;•• :^M Krw IX.1N-IO*N how '>i ' -••> !'••• •'•" '• l eopyr Bus, monty i FttWtl Write flrr«MH« to \w. •>' t »t» AfttA StrMl DM. Oiutad SUUs ?iU>nt o -co.) o. c. yrt«tm,ffc.. | N t l CC • -.'Tn: "-*. } slut*.* i#m»wt*Ww't'<!;-on ->l!7^' * ! » " - t nty and often tt* faUnl. r •ttwt and WHn|»m«flt Pructlce Sxr.litjlw. . O n e day recently tlie residents near P o r t a g e L a k e noticed a dark moving object on the thin ice in the center of the lake. With his strong field glass C. K. Baughn was enabled to see it was a fine large Mr. R e y n a r d stayed on the J a k e all day, several times ap F. K. Hinchey »ud wife of North Lake 1 v- A. i •> 4 ent the week end ai L. T. Lambo.n,. : proaching the shore, only to re ' t a r n to his place of safety in the middle. T h e ice was too thin to s u p p o r t a large dog and B r e r Fox was s h a r p enough to remain in his saf* retreat. H e disappeared d a r i n g t h e next n i g h t . L m l v A s s i s t a n t in A t t e n d a n c e C a l l s A n s w e r e d D a y or N i ^ h t In SOUTH IOSCO. .1. UobertR and family spent Christmas at M. C. Dunns. A number from here attended the skatinj; rink at Fowerville C h m t m a s eve. T h e L. A. S. will hold their New Years f o x . dinner at August RoUmarM Tluitwlay. §p B. W. Cankcy and family of I'lainfield ate CbristmaN dinner at \V. S. Caakevs Monday. < irei,'or_v 'l'r! Gregory, I'lriihiino—li, 1 1.-1S MichiSai Bert Koberta and family and Boss Guskey and wife visited Ht Truman Wainv> l lglu*. T k « Kirklan I fanily spenl their Christ- Ttnnion at A. i'. Wurds Saturday V»AS« .^»-.At GIKMaW N * U Wattera and wife and Frank fa t t e n and family spent Bhrtsimaa at iHk labams Saturday. ' J l f tpadl Mr«L/l\Lntnhorn and daughters and Kathryn, Mr. and Mra'Cteo. ^ j f a n d u»«Kbier Mucy and Frank l i a M h a f : t ^ * d « i f e Me Ciiri»tmas dinner at nt W i l i e r Midlers. G*6. S^kes and wife of Detroit •al tk* first of the week here. En<U Wiater'% Troubles To many, winUr is a sea.on of trouble. Ttt* frQ*t bitten toes and rina-ers, ch*|rpwi *inds aud lips, chilblain*, coU.t*ntv|Kl »*d rough skins, prove tbis; iftailfccb troubUs iy b - fore BucklasVirviva Saiva. A trial convinces. Qiamtlit healer of Hnrns Boils, Pil4%|||gav Horaa, Eczema and Sprains. Otty » • at h\ A. Sigler's drn« store. v 7 r i T Li t\ 1 L T- ^ . - n .-.-j 7 \iic::7i; If you are », nittrnplainin^ having an auction, let a s know by mail or Mntit&l Phone N o . 42. Satiftfnciinn guarantee*!- Cape f u r n i s h e d f r e e . T w o h u n d r e d r o o m s all w i t h b a t h s . i N e w L a d i e s ' a n d G e n t l e m e n ' s OM.V I N e w G r i l l for G e n t l e m e n 1 N e w E I H I I , w i t h s e a l i n g e a p a e i t v ut UH1 p e r s o n s , | f o r C o n v e n t i o n s , B a n ( ( u e t s , L u n c h e o n , l a r d P a r t i e s a n d D a n e e s 7>i*' Privat*1 D i n i m ; ronm-i f* i C l u b s a n d A f t e r ! T h e a t r e P a r t u s 1 P r i v a t e P a r l o r s f o r W e d d i n g s , Ke<:eptions.. M e e t - i n g s , E t c . • t>iir f a c i l i t i e s f o r hi^'h c l a s s s e r v i c e a r e e x c e p t i o n - al a n d s i m i l a r to t h e l u s t h o t e l * i>f N e w Y o r k . ! B u s i n e s s n o w t,roinR o u as u s i i t l . C l u b B r e a k f a s t , 3 5 C e n t s a n d n f | L u n c h e o n , S O CftlH* T a b l e d ' H o t « ' Dinners A I . o Service a fa Carfe riatcs (European) 3 1 . 0 0 to $ 3 . 0 0 Per Day.V Grand Trunk Tim Tabl* (For Ibo ConreDtaoM nt Trains Cast 9#4 A. M. iM F. M. Traim W«* lOali 4.1 8|».fJ m >*M . Electric Bitters 8acce«d w h e n everything else fcfla. In nervous prostration a^5 remale weaknesses they «re the supreme remedy, aa thc»«*tts* b a v e teatiftetV FOR KIDNEY .LIVER AND 3TO M AOM TROUBLE It ta the best .»iJrThaHa ev»r t d d over a diejagbl'iv counter. •I '• | i ' ' E * » k ' mm PATENT ' * h ptotn j«l y rtbtatoatTrn all coimtHaa t rtue<-4aaeKa,Cavtataam»(:t>pyi T l»t»T«<d. Srtnl Hkflrh. Mixlrl or ** •wtcHPoarr- I MtolusiTW-i'. nmloi BsUM nrahiiity. pat. • t » K I a l+md 4 pcnu In stswtp* for oor * w o took* on HOW TO Hpafofoi Whii'h nw« srlU pay, Hdv to " law sod ot tier ~ " -- --- fiwli Hf'»^*'j'x *&* ,303 • M * . fc\'r#' a **r* • t #vv- * •• -M^&m^ r-p tw 'S"J» •" ^•^^H^^^fe^.^ifr^rtU^tegawisuaAt^^A^^ ^^b^iteto» • f ^ m 'JIWkJWK' i F ? — « * • » • * * » . » * • » . . • ( • " * * ! - |y Jftnckney Dispatch »0Y VT. C4.VKKL.T, Publisher aj.ICJ*lG4J« A*. . . • "<:. - > ' i ? * - . * ^ : ^ R With motion pfc-iures ih the schools-, w h o would pa* be a child again'.' .'>.•„ - . a & j ' \ ,i — Horse s h o w s will never pass a w a y with the.vonaent Ot ihe-dresbuuikera "Hall players wanted ut I'aniwua.' A good battery could dig m aud m a k e h h i t They art going Wi try coasting down hill ou aeroplane bobsleds In .MHSVUchusells. That pastor WIIU'K going iu ^ t a chicken ehuwi'r must hope that 'bey *cm'l be Kocks. A VYelleslcy Kill hai, been eipi-lled !«;r getting married. That's a tins j »>tute or affairs! A New York man hats been declared insane because he couldn't play bridge. Ob. you happy lunatic! A Chicago university professor rt> Iterator that the HUH ib growing <*)ld. Must have exhausted itself last sum- A highw,.;mau held up three Detroit women and robbed them. T w o nail files and a powder-rag constituted hit, reward. Aviatioa costumes will be needed it season, and every dressmaker knows such costume* muat have elastic necks. . One w a y to conserve the pine fore s t s is to adopt Iron or steel a s the proper material for telegraph and electric light poles. A young couple waB married in an auto running at 60 miles an hour. This w a s marriage in haste aud no doubt a real joy ride. A poets' union has been organized In Mew York. Only poets who can write gUMftry which nobody will understand are to be eligible. Kansas City now bare fireworks. N e x t . July it will doubtless issue n • • c o m m e n d a t i o n that people buy their Christmas presents early. One of the daring aviators boasted uee he crossed the Delaware In j^A aeroplane. What would Ueorgo ^ a a h t a g t o n say to that? Meat!? we are not"* growing better a t fast M w e should. A naw fader*! iwnlfentlary, to coat $3,000,000, le to b* built at Atlanta. There Is said to be a cra*e In Europe for things American, even American slang. But most American slang *ts nothing to go crazy about. While It is true that an aviator haa " • p w n from ahlp to shore, yet people * « ! • not yet clamoring to be rescued t r o n shipwrecks by that method. [f Prof. Knox of the Seattle Mental Institute, navB that ft a person will think t$ strong enough, ha. will ljve .forever. Wonder how soon be expects to die. Pennsylvania. In consequence of a big cabbage crop, will be In no danger of a sauer kraut famine, and rejoicing •Ion. is A raiaU to- the •voccai A Long InlaWr lodge has tul'ed that A#6jM0 a ye*T te ''plenty for the education of a*y girl of 16." Some of the girls ^v-ill regard him as a m e a n old thing. ? 1». 3f '.' T i e Panama canal gates will w e i g h 4fkJBfiO tons. It will be some Hailow- * • * stunt for the international bad ?btv„ to hang them on a neighbor's tfeace. i • . * • i 1 1 1 » » — » ^ . — in I, ' £ Vlrgtofe JMUS 1« unable to remem- _ _ hit ©w» name. He ought, to be Taluabte aa a professional juror or a •dummy director for some of the big ttrnsts. i It has been demonstrated that small ichlHren like rag dolls better than ex- Ipengfte kinds of dolls. At their tenyl&^ r age the price tag has not got v:_3t!icm bluffed. " a fell three feet last, week and fi bit neck. On the Rame day a | H M K B . f e l l ' a mile fn an aeroplane and |waj| ntit Injured. Pedestrians should icar^y aeroplanes. ' tynen men have succeeded perfert- ••jly In swimming likf n fish and flying i l l i e a bird, lhere will remain for lnd to emulate the basking in Ot a salamnndfr. San Francisco points with pride to Aa* tact that she ha? throe suburbs a a combined population of more 200,000. and In that respect beats kjanw other American city except New / * $ .Vt'ncle Sam wlKely believeR that thf man who can afford to spend thou cl* abroRd for Jewelry and gown? h which to dagKle rte- folks at oan also afford to p»y the duty ^hem. Trr^tn ^, u<e laier returns It would ~m common people nf Hugatajtp at 'American dol wyate than the nohfltt> it t a k e ::•;'•,•.•; ^ u l l c ;-;i • - . • B W « A Lau&iug. "Vou b a \ e no idea or the number ut' application* tor positions i am receiving, ' bald Auditor General Kuller. "Liook at the pilea ot iellters; ilicne aro lhree of Them, aud the larger pile represents applications received iu the morning b umll ' Other siatb de partiuents are in the »ame position, evidently, uccordiiig to thu head* of the departments. There are thousands •>f applications beiujj received this year for jjokjllions. It iu hardly probable, however, that tuauy will bts appointed. MS moat of the s t a t e officers who have the uppoiuttiug power are loath to dis peusu with the s e r v i c e s of clerka w h o have been in the department for years. t'oldwater. (Jeurge W. Langs, aged tVrty-two. living te>u miles southwest of Coldwater, waa sentenced by Judge Yuple to spend 5U days in the jail or pay a tine of $150 and costs for the 11 legal practise of m e d k i u e . Langs will serve, the jail s e n t e n c e . Hay City. Hev. Levi K. Lupton, w h o recently came into the limelight by making a sensational confession to his congregation in Alliance, O., founded the village of Lupton, near lto«e City, IS years ago. H e established a new sect of the "gift of tongue" brand, but a split occurred and he left. Jackson.--Mr*. Guy Cortwright. formerly Huth Ryan of Lansing, caused to be issued a warrant for her husband, alleging bigamy. She charged Cortwright married a Jackson girl named Hazel B. Harrow* aix months previous to their marriage, which occurred in November. Cortwright is in jail. Cadillac—Benjamin Welch, twentythree, and J a m e s Billings, twenty-five, are being held on their confession that they robbed the post, office in Yuma a few hours before half the town w a s wiped out by Are. Cadillac.—Isaac Bradley, wanted in Forest, Wis., for slaying a man, w a s captured in a lumber camp near this city and is on his way back to face the charge. Coninnii William Graham, thirty died of typhoid fever, his brother, h u m a n , In seriously 111 of the s a m e disease, and inelr father, Duncan CJrahani, Si\, IN believed to be dying as a result of a long illness and shock of being told of his son's death, which was entirely unexpected. Charlotte.—-Asa Benedict of Vermontville Is ninety-four years old, and has not missed voting in 73 y e a r s . - - Mrs. Jesssle Otto Pearce, a former Charlotte girl, now wife of a mining engineer living in Mexico, writes that itisorta of the revolution have been greatly exaggerated. S a g i n a w — M i c h a e l Zanders fell 1L' feet from a roof and died the next day from injuries received, l i e leaves a widow and - three children.—Peter Gross, seventy-sjeren, and engaged in the potttery b u s i n e s s in this city for over forty yeara, is dead of ailments due to old age. H e 1s survived by three children. \ S a g i n a w . - D r . GM... Alger, who w a s stricken with smallpox, has recovered. He has been discharged from quarantine. Union City.— Peter Burgott. seventyeight, engineer of the flr^t freight train hauled over the Air Line division of the Michigan Central railroad, dropped dead from heart, failure. He leaves a widow and three son?. Marshall.—All the Knights of Pythias lodges in this section of the s t a t e wilT h61tl a big rally in Albion January rs, when the d e g r e e s will be conferred by grand lodge pfneers. N'egaunee.-- The remains of Mrs. Josoph Fay, wife of a Marquette liveryman, who died eleven years ago, were disinterred and found to be petrified. The body w e i g h s about «00 pounds. Port Huron.—Rev. K. W. Dletz, for 22 years pastor of St. Martin's German Lutheran church here, has tenedered his resignation to accept a call to a church near Toledo.—Contractors have abandoned work on the Lake Huron canal, which thet city decided to construct eleven y e a r s ago, and many citizens think thPt the proposed waterway connecting Lake Huron and Black rivor for the purpose of making Black 'iver pure, will never be a reality. H a s t i n g s — W i t h the Intention of providing a scholarship fund for worthy students, who have no means for continuing their education after they have, graduated from the Hastings high school, the m e m b e r s of the junior class intend to hold various entertainments for raising part nf the required amount. Subscriptions will also be solicited. The scholarship will be incorporated under thp state law, and -.rill he controlled bv Ave responsible pdults. Owosso. - I n d i e s of the Modern Mar- "RbecH in Mortice have disbanded and heavy a s s e s s m e n t s Imposed by recent ruling* are said to be the cause The oldest, house in Hnnnister, which had ".•pen the h o m e of John Riley, an aged insurance man. for 20 years, burned, .'lis wife died two years ago and he •_'sked his life In a dash Into the burning building to save keepsakes loft, by her. Port Huron ,Tp.m«s Nolan and Wil* : !am i^aehbrook of Wales, dlsmantaled the blacksmith shop of William W o o d s , und thr°w the equipment Into the road, >i*io were arrested. Xearly the whole v i s a g e of W a l e s Is here attending the tii*l of the cases, and most of them •'* related a y marriage or other- Mint ^.Mra. JNittr Hnrd. aged « , " 'iow of tlrrogrf*. Nurd, the vet noiel m a s , d l f C here. She bud •vn invalid fa*>j5 years. Since her h-.u).-, lanifc to i?(>6 s h e had comtaatf *rf tho ''rvtftal house here. No lmmje- • i a t * r t j ^ y « » ^ >..-;.' •- j . .. ^ , _ ., ,, „; iyV.V^. ••>>:•• S One From tha Cashier. T h e harmltJBs customer leaned across the cigar counter and •mileo? dDgmgtngly a t the new cashier. Aa h e handed across the amount his dinner chetjk called for ho ventured a bit of aimless converge, for he was ot tnat tort "Kunny," said he, "huw v*»y it Is t o spend money.'' "Well," snapped the cashier as she fed his fare to the register, "if money k*«u« intended for you to hold on to the iulnt would be turning out coins with handles on 'em " Had Money In Lumps. Charles H. Rosenberg of Havariu had lumps on his shoulders, elbows, and hips when he arrived here from Hamburg on the Kaiserln Auguste Victoria, in fact, there was a series of smaller lumps along his spine, much like a mountain range, an It is present ed on a has relief map. The lumps were about the size of good Oregon apples, und as Rosen berg passed before the immigration ioctor for observation, the doctor said softly to himself, "He© that lump.'' Then he asked Mr. Rosenberg to step aside. "You seem like a healthy man," said the doc-tor. but 1 cannot pass you until 1 know the urigln of those lumps on your body." "Ah, It is not a sickness," laughed the man tram Bavaria. "Those swellings is money." Taking off his coat he broke opeD a sample, lump aad showed that it contained $500 in American bank noteB. He informed the doctor that he had $11,000 in all, with which he w a s going to purchase an apple orchard in Oregon. He was admitted to the country. N e w York Tribune. Atted U V e the Genuine. T t e landlady aaya t h a t n e w boarder is a foreign nobleman."' "BogUB, I'll bet." r "Oh, 1 don't know. H e may be tno real thing. He hasn't paid her a cent aa yet." More Human Nature. Grouchly—By denying myself three ten-cent cigars daily tor the past 20 years 1 ngure that I have saved IL'.IUO. Moxley - I s that so?" Grouchly- - Y e s . Say, let m e have a chew of your tobacco, will you? Why He Laughed. Miss Mattle belonged to the old south, and she was entertaining a guest of distinction. On the morning following his arrival she told Tlllie. the little colored maid, to take a pitcher of fresh water to Mr. Firman's room, and to say that MiBS Mattie sent him her compliments, and that if he wanted a bath, the bathroom was at his service. When TUlie returned she said: "I tol' him, Miss Mattie, en' he laughed fit to bus' hisself.'' "Why did he laugh, Tlllii'?" "I dunno." "What did you tell him?" "Jus' what you tol' me to." "Tillie, tell ine exactly what > ou said." "I bunged de doah, and I said, Mr. Firman, Miss Mattie sends you her lub, and she says, 'Now you can get up and wash yy'self! "---Llppincott's Magazine. How She Laarfaa. ^, T h e mother ot a family of three small children w a s discussing their opmpnratlve precocity with a friend. "John w*%. very slow a t everything," aba said, referring t o her oldest. "Tom waa a little better, and Edith, ' t h e baby, la the smartest of ail. S h e picks up everything quick as can be." Muster John, who had b e e n listening, how contributed bis share of the conversation. "Humph 1" he exclaimed. "1 know why her learns so quick. It's 'cause her has us and wo didn't huve us." Trunk* to Burnt Cork. "Gosh! But the colored race i s acomln' to the front laat!" whispered innocent Uhcie Hinutn, at the vaudeville show, aa the black-face comedian was boisterously applauded. "Yen. indeed./' a tailed the city man; "anyone can s e e that Ihivi fellow iii u self made negro." Lo, the Rich Indian. Thry per capita wealth of the Indian is approximately $2,130, that for other Americuns is only a little more than 11,300. The lands owned by tho Indians are rich iu oil, timber and other natural resources of all kinds. Some of the best timber land in the United States Is owned by Indians. The value of their agricultural lands runs up iu the millions. The ruuges which they possess support about 500,- 000 sheep aud cattle, owned by lessees, bringing in a revenue of more than $272,000 to the various tribes besides providing feed for more than 1,600,000 head of horses, cuttle, sheep and goats belonging to the Indians themselves. Practically the only asphalt deposits In tho Vnited States are on Indian lands.—Red Man. Where He Was Queer. The negro, on occasions, displays a fine discrimination in the choice of words. "Who's the best white-washer in town?" inquired the new resident. "Ale Hall am a bond a'tist with a whitewash brush, sah," answered the colored patriarch eloquently. "Well, tell him to come aud whitewash my chicken house tomorrow." Cncle Jacob shook his head dubiously. "Ah don' believe, nab., a n d engage Ale Hall to whitewash a chicken house, sah." "Why, didn t you say he was a good whitewasher?" "Yes, sah, a powe'ful Rood whitewasher, snh; but mighty queer about a chicken house, sah, mighty queer!" —-Mack's National Monthly. No Slang for Her. "Slip m e a brace of cackles!'' ordered the chesty-looking man with a bored air, as he perched on the flrHt stool in the lunchroom. "A what?" asked the waitress, as she placed a glass of water before him. "Adam and Eve flat on their hacks! A pair of sunnysiders!" said the young man in an exasperated tone. "Yon got me, kid," returned the waitress. "Watcha want'.'" "Eggs up," said the young man. " 'L-g-g-s,' the kind that come before the hen or after, I never knew which." "Why didn't you say KO in the first, place?" asked the waitress. "You'd a had 'em by this time." "Well, of all tilings " said the young man. "I Knew what be v, as drivin' at all the time," began the waitress as the young man departed. "But he's one of them fellers that thinks they can get by with anything, l i e don't knowthat they're using plain English now in restaurants." Economy. T h e lato former Governor Allen D. Candler of Georgia was famous in the south tor his quaint humor. "Governor Candler," said a Gainesville man, "once abandoned cigars for a pipe at the beginning of the year. Ho stuck to his resolve till the year's end. Then he was heard to say: " "By actual calculation, l have saved by smoking a pipe instead of cigars this year $"208. But where la It?" " Moslem Traditions. Ramadan is the month exalted by Moslems above all others. In that month t h e Korau - according to Moslem tradition—waa brought down by Gabriel from heaven and delivered to men in small sections. In that month, Mohammed was accustomed to retire from Mecca to the cave of Hlra, for prayer and meditation. In that month Abraham, Moaes and other prophets received their divine revelations. In that month the "doors of heaven are always open, the passages t o hell are shut, and the devils are chained." So run the traditions. The Christian Herald. A Rstraotlon. "You shouldn't ba*e cabad thai Eia» K * i « . " " W the conciliatory » » • >4,Tliat's right," replied the vlndlctly© person. "There la no a e a / e 1» »Wplying t h a t he'« worth 40 cen^s * .pound t o anybody." 5 ,-"// . T % • • • • SJissfuVlgneri "'Were you nervouj posed to your wifc'."w aaksf mental person. "No," replied Mr. M e e k t o n ^ I could have foreseen the next teu; years 1 would have been." •• • < • * ; "but \t A Medical Compromise. "You had two doctors In consultation laHt night, didn't you?" "Yes." '"What did they s a y ? " "Well, one recommended one thing and the other recommended something else." "A deadlock, eh?" "No, they finally told me to mix 'em!" Economy In Art. J "Of course." said Mr. Slrius Barker. "I want my daughter to have some, sort of an artistic education, i t b l " - 111 h a v e hev study singing." "Why not art or literature?" "Art spoils canvas and paint literature wastes reams of papc/|> > Singing merely produces a temporary disturbance of tho atmosphere. : -a Home Thought. ' i t must have been frightful," Mrs. Boasim to her husband, who in the earthquake. "Tell me w h a t w a s your first thought when yott. awakened in your room at the h o t e l and heard the alarm." "My first thought was ot you," answered Mr. Bosbini. "How noble!" "Yes. First thing I knew, a vase off the mantel caught m e on tho eaf; then a chair whirled in m y direction, and when I jumped to tho middle Ot the room four or five books and a. framed picture struck me all at once.'* E v e n after, aaylng that, he affected to wonder what made her so angry for the remainder of the evening — M a c k > National Monthly. H | The League of Politeness. i The League of Politeness lias been j formed in Berlin. It alms at inculcating better manners among the people of Berlin. It was founded upon the initiative nf Fiauleln Ceeelle Meyer, who w a s inspired by an existing organization in Rome. In deference to the parent organization the Berlin league has chosen ihe Italian motto, "Pro gentllezza." This will be emblazoned upon an attractive little medal worn where Germans are accustomed to wear the insignia of orders. The idea is t hat. a glaance at the "talisman" will annihilate any inclination to indulge in bad temper or discourteous language. "Any polite person" is eligible for membership. M A K E UP YOUR MIND. If you'll nifikp u p your mind to h* Contrntofl with your lot A>tfl with th* optimists rtfrr** Tlidt trouUle's soim forgot, You'll b* s u r p r i s e to flnrt, t RIIPSH, Despitp m i s f o r t u n e ' s clj»rt.«<, "Whnt i-onstnnt Hprtritfa of hrtpplr.rss Lla hid lu h i m m n )icarta; W h a t s u n n y plr-ninn and poldrn (Irennn T h e puRslnK y e a r s unfold, H o w soft and w a r m t h e lovrl!nh? b e a n i s W h e n you a r e s r o w i n r "Id. The "Country Churchyard." Those who recall Gray's "Kltgy In a Country Churchyard" will renumber that the per-cful spot, where "the rude forefathers of the hamlet sleep" is identified with St. Giles', Stoke Poges, Buckinghamshire. In the prosaic pages of a recent issue of the Gazette there appears an order in council providing that ordinary interments are henceforth forbidden in the churchyard. Hard on the Mare. Twice, us the bus slowly wended its way up the steep Cumberland (Jap, the door at the rear opened mid slammed. At first those Inside paid littlo h ^ d ; but the third time demanded to know why they should be disturbed in this fashion. "Whist," cautioned the driver, (ioan't spake so loud; she'll overhear us." "Who?" "The mare. Spake low! Shure, Ol'm (lesavin th' crayture. Everry toinie she 'eats th" door close, she thinks won o' vez is gettin' down ler walk up th' bill, an' that sorf.o' raises her .sperrils."—Success Magazine, Exaggeration. On her arrival in New York Mine. Sura Bernhardt, replying to a compliment on her youthful appearance, said: The secret of my youth? It is the good God—and then, you know, I work all the time. But I am a great-grandmother," she continued, thoughtfully, "so how can these many compliments be true? I am afraid my friends are exaggerating." Mme. Bernhardt'a laugh, spontaneous as a girl's, prompted a chorus of "No, no!" "Yes," said the actress, "unconscious exaggeration, like the French nurse on the boulevard. Our boulevards are much more crowded than your streets, you know, and, although we have, numerous accidents, things aren't quite as bad as the nurse suggested. "Her little charge, a boy of six, bogged her to stop a while i n . a crowd, surrounding an automobile accident, Please wait,' the little boy said, 'Want to see the man who was run over.' No; hurry," his nurse answered. 'There will be plenty more to s e e further on.' " N e w Process of Staining Glass. T h e art of coloring glass has beei* lost and refound, jealously guarded and maliciously stolen so many times In the history of civilisation that 1« s e e m s almost Impossible to -say anything new on glass staining. Yet a process has been discovered for making the stained glass used in windows w h i c h is a departure from anything known at the present time. What the Venetians and the Phoenicians knew of It we cannot tell. The glass first receives Its design Irr mineral colors and the whole is thei: fired in a heat so Intense that the col orlng matter aud the glass are Iniiw volubly fused. The most attractive feature of this method is that tho sur face acquires a peculiar pebbled chai> acter in the heat, so that when tht gluss is In place the lights aro delight fully soft and mellow. In making a large window in many shades each panel is separately moulded and bent and the sections are assembled in a metal frame. .,-» Our Voices. T tMnk our conversational soprano, as sometimes overheard In ihe cars, arising from a group of young persons* w h o have taken tho train at one of our great industrial centers, for instance, young pei-sons of the female sex, we will say, who have bustled lu> full dressed, engaged in loud, strident speech, and who, after free have fixed on two or mor* seats, which having s e c u ^ d , t t e f $*>- '' ceed to eat apples and hand VR1M*# daguerreotypes—I say, I think the conversational soprano, heard under t h e s e circumstances, would not he among the allurements the old enemy would put in requisition were lie getting up a new temptation of St. Anthony. There are sweet voices among us, we all know, and voices not musical, it. may be, to those w h o hear them for the first time, yet sweeter to us than any we shall hear until wo listen to some warbling angel in the overture to that eternity of blissful harm o n i e s w e hope to enjoy. But why should I tell lies? It my friends love me, it is because I try to tell the* truth. I never heard but two voicesin my life that frightened me by t h e i r sweetness.—;H,flJmaa :1 i! \f u .. i What About Brain Food? This Question Came Up in the Recent Trial for Libel. A "Weekly" printer] some criticisms of the claims made for our foods. It. evidently did not. fancy our reply printed in various newspapers, and brought snlt for libel. At the trial some interesting facts c a m e out. Some of the chemical and medical experts differed widely. The following farts, however, were quite clearly established: Analysis of brain by an unquestionable authority, Geoghegan, shows of Mineral Salts, Phosphoric Acid and Potash combined (Phosphate, of Potash), 2.91 per cent, of the total, 5.23 of all Mineral Salts. This is over cme-half. Beniinis, another authority, shows "Phonphnrlc Acid combined" and Potash 7?..44 per cent from a total of 101.07. Considerable, more than one-half of Phosphate of Potash. Analysis of Grape-Nuts s h o w s : Potassium and Phosphorus, (which join and make Phosphate of p o t a s h ) . Is considerable more than one-half of All the mineral salts in the food. Dr. Geo. W. Carey, an authority on the constituent elements of the body, says; "The gray matter of the brain is controlled entirety by the inorganic cell-salt, Potassium Phosphate' 'Phosphate of Potash). ThJ» salt unrtea with '«• *4bu«a*n and by the addition of ox y gam cerates nerve fluid or the gray matter ot the brain. Ot course, there i s a.trade of other salts and other organic matter in nervp fluid, but Potassium Pho8pn»ts) te t h e chief factor, and has the power wttfcu* Maelf to attract, by IU o w » ; law of nffinity, all things needed to manufac tore the elixir of life." Further on he says: "The beginning and end of the matter is to supply the lacking principle, and in molecular form, exactly aR nature furnishes it In vegetables, fruits and grain. T o supply dcfklcnciea—this is the only law of euro." The natural conclusion Is that, if Phosphntn of Potash is the needed mineral c l e m e n t In brain and you use fond which does not, contain It, you have brain fag because its dally l o s s Is not supplied. On the contrary, If you eat food known to be rich in this element, yon place before the life forres that, which nature demands for brain-building. In the trial a wneer w a s uttered because "Mr. Post announced that he had made years of research in this country and s o m * clinics of Europe, regarding the effect of tho mind on digestion of food. But wo must, be patient with those w h o sneer at facts they know nothing about. Mind does not work well on a brain that 1B brogee down by lack of nourishment. A'peaceful and evenly poised mind Is neceg- • a r y ' t o good dteestion. WCtry,<nnaie.ty; fear. hate. A c . A c , directijr* I n t e r f a r e with o r atop the flow of Ptyalln, t h * d i g e s t i v e juice of the month, and also lntar-- fere with the flow of the digestive juices of stomach and pancreas. Therefore, the mental state of the Individual :ms much to do (more than suspected) with -«ttg£Btion. 4 This trial has demonstrated: That Brain Is made of Phosphate of Potash nB the principal Mineral Salt, added t o men and water. •w»* Us : JUL That Grape-Nuts contains that element aa more than one-half of nil its mineral salts. A healthy.brain is Important, if one would "do tMnga" in thl* world. A n a n who sneers at "Mind" sneers nt the host an J least understood part of hlmaelf. That p^rt which some folks believe links us to tha Infinite. M i n i asks for a healthy brain upon which t o act, and Nature has defined a w a y to make a healthy brain and renew 1t day by day as it 1« tt*ad up from work of the previous day. Nature's way t o rebuild is by the use of food w h i c h supplies the things required. ,, i, "There's a Re*»Qr\'* r Postum Cereal Co.* Ltd.* B a t t l e C X M K , M i c h . S. » sap "'.e 0MAk&0UL£ji *TM ?.•<;.%:'•'*-.^$ ' — H l l J . I , ! . . saw "The Notes, Probably." ) ~ fcv MART KDHRIf RINEIIAKT ^ r a w ^ « f JZfl? CiACVLAR JTAIRG4SE COPYRIGHT 1*09 fcy BODB5 -fTtfRRIJ.t. COMP*r*y SYNOPSIS. Lnwrt'iirc Blakeley, lawyer, KOPS to I'lttaburK Willi the forK^l notes in tin- Uronsnn raso to tfet Die deposition of .John Gllmort', mililormlre. A liuly requests BlukHoy to buy h^r a Pullman ticket. He Klves her lower 11 anil retains lower 10. lie iindn u drunken man in lower lu and rutln-H In low- r 8. He awakens fit lower 7 and finds liiH clothes and bag mlisslriK. Tim man in lower 10 Is found murdered. Circumstantial evidence points to both Blake-ley and the man who stole III.H clothes,' The train Ls wreeke<l and Utakeley (a rescued from a burning car by a ,'<irl in bluo. Ills arm is broken. The girl provrs to be Alison West, his partner's Hwoetheai't. Hlakeloy returns home and tinds lie 1« tinder surveillance. MOVIIIK pictures of the train taken Just before the wreck reveal to Ulakeley a man leaping from the train with his stolen grip. InveatlK«tlon proves that the rrmn'.i name is Sullivan. Mrs. Conway, the woman for •whom lilukeley bought a Pullman ticket, to make a bargain with him for the led notes, not knowing that they an; Hug. Plakeloy and an amateur delve Investigate the home of Sullivan's « # r . From a servant Blakeley learns t Alison Went had been thero on a visit and Hulllvan had been attentive to her. Sullivan Is the husband of a daughter of the murdered man. Hlakeley's houdo Is ransacked by the police. He learns that the affair between Alison and hlB partner Is off. Alison tells Tllakolry about tho attention paid hnr by Sullivan, •whom alifl was on her way to marry when tho wreck came. It ls planned to give Mr*. Conway the forced notes In exchan «« Cor Sullivan. CHAPTER XXIX.—Continued. We crowded out of the elevator at the fourth floor, and found ourselves in a rather theatrical hallway of draperies and armor. It was very quiet; •we stood uncertainly after tho car had gone, and looked at the two or three doora in sight. They were heavy, covered with metal, and sound proof. Prom somewhere aWSve came t&e metallic accuracy of a pianoftaJW, « M tarenf* (** OP«n window " ^ - "** •—•- '-'•-•ftaT the throb of F-;-< "WeH, 8**rioeeV MeKnight said, "what'8 the next move in the name? It ifl our jump, or theirs. You brottfcv* UR h e r f , " None ctf u s k n e w j „ s t w h a t t o d f ) noxt. N4 s o u n f j 0f conversation pene-| tratcd tfe heavy doors. We waited lineasil. for s o m e minutes, and Hotch- brf-n ropeatnd. place was full of feminine trifles that made ua feel the weakness of our position. Some such instinct made Me- Knight suggest division. "We look like an Invading army," he said. "If she's here alone, we will startle her into a spasm. One of us could take a look around and—" "What was that? Didn't you hear something?" The sound, whatever it had been, was not repeated. We went awkwardly out Into the lmII, very uncomfortable, all of us, and Hipped a coin. The choice fell on 2110, which was right enough, for the affair was mine, primarily. "Wait just inside the door," I directed, "and if Sullivan comes, or anybody that answers his description, grab hiin without ceremony and ask him questions afterwards." The apartment, save in the hallway, waa unllghted. By one of those freaka of arrangement possible only In the modern fiat, I found the kitchen first, and waa struck a Bmart and unexpected blow by a swinging door. I carried a handful of matches, s n i ay the time I had passed through a butler's pantry and a refrigerator room I waa completely lost in the darkaess. Until then the situation had been merely uncomfortable; suddenly it became grisly. From somewhere near came a long-sustained groan, followed almost Instantly by the crash of something— glass or china—on the floor. I struck a fresh match, and found myself in a narrow rear hallway. Behind me was the door by which I must have come; with a keen desire to got back to the place I had started from, I opened the door and attempted to cross the room. I thought I had kept my sense of direction, but I crashed without warning into what, from the resulting jangle, was the dining table, probably laid for dinner, I cursed my stupidity in getting into such a situation, and 1 cursed my nerves for making my hand shake when i tried to strike a match. The groan had not. las l l k e d at his w «t K This ear. atch. Then ht "C*°_1 gracious!" he exclaimed, hhs ^'head*;Cir5(f.rt o n n n p wide, "I believe it topped. I'm afraid we arc lute." tf* were late. My watch and Hotch agreed at nine c'alock, and, with discovery that our man might come and gone, our zest, in the *W>ture began to flag. MeKnight oned us away from the door anil the bell. There was no response, no sound within. He rang It twice, the last time long and vigorously, without result. Then he turned andlooked at us. "1 don't half like this," ho said. T h a t woman is in; you heard me ask he elevator boy. For two I had seem It when he did. Ttat )r waa ajar about an inch, and a JW wedge of rose-colored light >wed beyond. Then, with both mea my heels, 1 stepped into the priv corridor of the apartment and fed around. It was a square r e tlon hail, with hata, and a couple chairs, tc taltBrtr of rose-colored fast aad a desk light over a writing le across aiade the room bright and Sbeerful. It was empty. V Q M *f us wars comfortable, The 1 braced myself against, the table and struck the match sharply against, the sole nf my shoe. It flickered faintly and went nut. And I hen, with nut. the slightest warning, another di: h went off the tabic, It fell with a llmnsnnd splint* rings; the very air seemed broken into crashing waves nf sound. 1 stood still, braced against the table, holding the red end nf the dying match, and listened. I had not long to wait; the groan came again, and I recognized it, the ery of a do.g in straits. I breathed again. "Come, old fellow," I said. "Come on, old man. Let's have a look at you." I could hear tho thud of his tail on centsj the floor, hut ho did not move. He only whimpered. There is something companionable in the presence of a dog. .and I fancied this dog in trouble. Slowly 1 began to work my way around the table toward him. "Good boy," I Haid.as he whimpered. "Wmli tod the light, which ought to here or other around here, bearing ths dog pad softly toward me around the table. I recall even that I had put the matches down aad could not find them. Then, with a ^ u r s t l n g horror of the room and Its content* • ofe tb% ,«abj»erty£ dark around me* l,turue4 and mad* fqr.tue door by which I had .entered. . I could not find it. I felt along the endloas waiutfcotlng, past miles of walL Toe dog won beside me, I Lhlpfc, but he wtus part and parcel now. t o : my excited mind, with the Thing under the table. And when, after aeonti of search, 1 round a knob ami stumbled iuto thu reception ha.ll, 1 was as nearly in a panic an any man could be. I was myself again lu a second, and by the light from the hall I led the way back to the tragedy I had stumbled on. Uronuon still sat at the table, his elbows propped on it, bis cigarette still lighted, burning a holts in the cloth. Partly under the tuble lay Mrs. Conway, face down. The dog stood over her and wagged hits tall. MeKnight pointed silently to a large copper ash tray, filled with usliea ami charred blta of paper. "The uotes, probably," he said ruefully. "He got them after all, and burned them before her. It was more thau she could stand. Stabbed him first and then herself." Ilotchkiss got up and took off his hat. "They are dead," he announced solenmly, and took his notebook out of his hatband. MeKnight and I did the only thing wo could think of drove Hutchkiss and the dog out of the room, and closed and locked the door. "It's a matter for the police," MeKnight asserted. "I suppose you've got, an officer tied to you somewhere, Lawrence? You usually have." We loft HotcbklsB in charge and went downstairs. It was MeKnight who first saw Johnson, leaning against a park railing across the street, and called him over. We told him in a few words what we had found, and he grinned at me cheerfully. "After awhile, in a few weeks or months, Mr. Ulakeley," he said, "when you get tired of monkeying around with the blood-stain and finger-print specialist upstairs, you come to me. I've had that fellow you want under surveillance for ten days!" CHAPTER XXX. Finer Details. At ten minutes before two the following day, Monday, 1 arrived at my office. I had spent the morning puting my affairs in shape, and in a trip to the stable. The afternoon would see me either a free man or a prisoner for an indefinite length of time, and, in spite of Johnson's promise to produce Sullivan, I was more prepared for the latter than the former. Blobs was watching for me outside the door, and it was clear that he was in a state of excitement bordering on delirium. He did nothing, however, save to tip me a wink that meant "As man to man, I'm for you.1' I was too much engrossed either to reprove him or to return the courtesy, but I heard him follow me down the hall to the small room where we kept outgrown law books, typewriter supplies arm, incidentally, our wraps. I was wondering vaguely if I would ever hang my hat on its nail again, when the door closed behind me. It shut firmly, without any particular amount of sound, and I was left in the dark. I groped my . way to It, irritably, to And it locked on the outside. I shook it frantically, and waa rewarded by a sibilant whisper through the keyhole. "Keep quiet," Blobs was saying kuskily. "You're in deadly peril. Tho police are waiting in your office, three •f 'em. I'm goin' to lock the whole bunch in and throw the key out of the window." "Come back here, you imp of Satan!" I called furiously, but I could hear him speeding down the corridor, and the slam of the outer office door by which he always announced his presence. And so I stood there in the ridiculous cupboard, hot with the heat of a steaming September day, musty with the smell of old leather bindings, littered with broken overshoes and handleless umbrellas. I was apoplectic with rage one minute, and choked with laughter the next. It seemed an hour hefore Rloba came back. He came without haste, strutting with new dignity, and passed outside my prison dnor. ' Well, I guess that will hold them for a while," ho remarked comfortably., and proceeded to turn the key. "I've got. 'em fastened up like sardines In a can!" he explained, working with !he lock, "(lee whiz! you'd might to ' hear Vni!" When h^ got hi:; breath i after tlic shaking I gave him, he be- 1 g,vn to sputter. "How'd I km lm t attsmbled over something, and 1 dfww b#ek my root almost instantly. "Did 1 Mtp on yon. old manr* 1 exc l n l s l l l —d bent to pat him. I rea e t j j ^ f l f e i t f a t a f i U g soddaaly and demanded sulkily. "You nearly brnkr your neck gettin" away the other time. And 1 haven't got tan old k'iy. 11V, lost." "Wb'Te's it lost?" I demanded, with another gesture toward his ena' en] iar. "iiown the elevator shaft." There was a gW.m of indignant, satisfaction through his tears of rage and humiliation. And so, while he hunted the key In the debris at the bottom of the shaft, I quieted his prisoners with the assurance that the lock had slipped, and that they would be free as lords as soon as we could Had the janKor with a pass-key. StnMrt went down finally and discovered Blobs, with the key In his pocket, Ulllag the engineer how he had tried to ea*e me from arrest and failed. .**>•» fttuart came up he was almost shssifui but Blobs did nut appear agata that day. 8lmultan«s*M with the finding ol t>.e key c a l l sUlufcldsa, aad we went In together. T Cheek hands with two men who, wJtft fttftfiklttk made a not '*•*•' :.i , • < H - • very animated group. The taller one, an oldish man, lean- and hard, announced his errand at once. "A Pittsburg warrant?" 1 Inquired, unlocking my' cigar 'drawer. "Yes. Allegheny county haa oa» wumed jurisdiction, the exact locality where the crime was committed belug in d o u b t " He seemed to be the spokesman. The other, shorter and rotund, kept an amiable silence. "We bppe you will see the wisdom of waiving extradition," be went on. "It will save tin"e." "I'll iHjme, of course," I agreed. "The sooner the better. But I want you to give me an hour here, gentlemen. 1 think we can interest you. Have a cigar?" The lean man took a cigar; the rotund man took ihrce, putting two in bis pocket. ' Huw about the catch of that door?" he inquired Jovially. "Any danger of It gulag oh" again?" Heally, considering tho circumstances, they were remarkably cheerful. Hotchkisu, bowever, was uot. He paced the floor uneasily, his hand's under his cuat-talls. The arrival of MeKnight created i diversion; he carried a long package and a corkscrew, and shook hands with the police and opened the bottle with a single gesture. "1 always want something to cheer on these uccasiuiaa," he said. "Where's the water, Hhikeley? Everybody ready?" Then in French he tuasted the two detectives. "To your eternal discoinnture," be said, bowing ceremoniously. "May you go home aud never come back! If yuu take Monsieur lilakeley with yuu, I hope you choke." The lean man nodded gravely. "Prosit," he said, liut the fat one leaned back and laughed consumedly. Hutchkiss finished a mental synopsis of his position, and put down his glows. •'Gentlemen," he said pompously, "within live minutes the man you want will be here, a murderer caught In a net of evidence so hue that a mosquito could not get through." The detectives glanced at each other solemnly. Had they not in their possession a sealskin bag containing a wallet and a bit of gold chain, which by putting the crime on me, would leave a gap big enough for Sullivan himself to crawl through? "Why don't you say your little speech before Johnson brings the other man, Lawrence?" MeKnight inquired. "They won't believe you, but it will help them to understand what is coming." "You understand, of course," the lean man put in gravely, "that what you say may be used against you." "I'll take the risk," I answered impatiently. It took some time to tell the story cf my worse than useless trip to Plttshnirg, and its sequel. They listened gravely, without interruption. "Mr. Hotchkiss here," I finished, believes that the man Sullivan, whom we are momentarily expecting, committed the crime. Mr, .MeKnight ls inclined to implicate Mrs. Conway, who stabbed Hronson and then herself last night. As for myself, I am open to conviction." "I hope not," said the stout detective quizzically. And then Alison was announced. My impulse to go out aud meet her was forestalled by tho dttectives, who rose when I did. Me- Knight, therefore, brought her in, and I met her at the door. "1 have put you to a great deal of tTOiible," I said contritely, when I saw hev glance around the room. "I wish 1 had not—" "It is only right that 1 should come," rhe replied, looking up at me. "I am the unconscious cause of most of It, I am afraid. Mrs. Dallas is going to wait in the outer office." t presented HotchklBs and the two detectives, who eyed her with Interest. In her poise, her beauty, even in her gown, 1 fancy she represented a new type to them. They remained standing until she sat down. "I have brought the necklace." she began, holding out a white-wrapped box, "as you asked me to." ! passed if, unopened, to tho detectives. "The necklace from which waa broken the fragment you found in tho sealskin hag," I explained. "Miss West found It nn the floor of the car. near lower ten." (TO UK ."(INTTNTKIU Knowledge Of the World. Lverbody but a fool keeps good friends with waiters, for, whether these have any union or not, they are a big-fisted brotherhood, and more than once I have seen every waiter In a restaurant, even as a swarm of bees, fall aboard^.- some "bad man," am when fre^'cVrne to in the hospital he \\ eahl look like Quixote after the swine drovers got through with hira. I W;f.h all their trieks and knowledge I of the world, waiters are singularly j atu-poih'd, good-natured and agreeable, and they are full m" interesting, often scientific, inforraatiim. They see a side of humanity that nobody olso eve.- sees, vaostly the comedy and peceadillo side. Considering their hnuscd-up condition, it. seems remarkable how much they know about what Is going on. When not busy they are always enthusiastically engaged In swapping pointers and Information, which, In a way, accounts for Mime of them getting rich in Wall s t r e e t d Difference in Laughter. A good honest laugh at a good honest Joke or bit of sarcasm rubs out the gathering wrinkles of care; bet an ill- >.empered joke, is like a potsoaea. sx* row, which makes a wound, aad leaves <u poison after it is witharawa. 29 FIREMEN KILLED $ » 4 Laughter a Good Msdfcftae. Always laugn when you cast; si la a cheap medicine. , MerrUneat \ la a philosophy not well understood. \ttJeV 4 e suany side of exiateaee.—: FlflC IN «HrCAQO STOCK YARDS CAUSE A LOOS OF »1,250,000— FIRE M A R S H A L K I L L E D . F L A M E S ARE BROUGHT U N D E R CONTROL AFTER SEVERAL HOURS F I G H T IN COLD. Thirteen Firemen Killed end Fifty Injured in 8pe6tacular Fire in Philadelphia. Fires in Two Cities. Fire Marshal iloran and 2& firemen killed and 5U others injured in Chicago. Mayor ^ubse, iu peril from explohlou of coufla.gra.tion at stockyard*, is aaved by AaaiHtant Fire Marshal tieyferlicb. Thirteen tiremen and policemen killed by falling walla aud fifty injured lu Philadelphia. Two hundred Spectators injured. Spectacular feature is rescue of iireman after being pinned under debris for l.'i hours, during which he conversed with his rescuers. DEAIV- Chicago, W, Philadelphia, Ki. Total, 42. INJURKD—Chieaso, SO; Philedalphia, L'oU. Total, 3UU. Fire Marshal Jame3 Iloran and 28 firemen were killed in a lire which caused ¢1,250,000 damage to the warehouse and stock of Morris & Co., packers, and for hours threatened the whole stockyards district. The injured will number more than TO, listing being difficult because they were rushed in ambulances and private automobiles to hospitals and homes in many sections of the city. The fire had been hedged in and its spread checked, but efforts to save any of the buildings originally attacked by the llames are vain. An overhanging wooden canopy fell from the beef house of Morris & Co., where the fire sta.ted, carrying with it tons of red-hot bricks and debris upon two companies of firemen aud the chief, crushing them to death aud encasim; their bodies in a veritable furnace, into which their comrades were unable to dig for several hours. Nearly all those who were not killed outright when the walls fell were roasted to death before help could reach them. Assistant Chief Wm. TUirroughs and .Lieut. Fitzgerald were with the marshal under the canopy when it fell, receiving .specific orders for directing I he fight against the ever-spreading flumes in other quarters and they went down to their death wtli Marshal iloran. Other firemen, witnesses of the fate of their chief, deserted f o r j | brief time other parts of the blazing sfructurr and sought with the'r bare hands to drag apart the glowtfig bricks and debris which eoveref! the body of their chief anil his companions. Finding this a vail effort they obeyed again tho direction of Assistant Marshal .Seyierlich and redoubled their efforts to ah it in the spreading area of Maine. Bursting Pipe Starts Fire. The flre was first discovered at about 4 o'clt k by a watchman in the Morris & Co. beef house at Fortythird and l,oomls streets. An ammonia pipe, bursting, started spontaneous rornbustion that spread so quickly tho watchman barely had turned in the fire alarm hefore the flames l>«gan bursting from the building. Fir« Marshal Horan at his home on the west side heard the second call for fire apparatus ar#1 hurried to the stockyards In his motor. Hy the time of his arrival hi* assistants who had reached the scene earlier had abandoned the effort to »»•«» the beef houses and were endeaVoring to head off the rush of fire loward other buildings. Flames were I»ouring out of several structures r.earby when the marshal arrived and the* inferno was blistering the hand* and. faces of the pipemen and laddermen who were sticking to their positions under the <T.couragenunt of commanders who themselves were burned and blistered. The shelter of the awning which later became the destroyer of a score of lives was sought by firemen, led by Horan, burroughs and Fitzgerald. On top of the canopy another group of firf-men still played streams of water. Suddenly Lieut. Joseph Mackey, leader of the hra\o band there, felt the wa'.l going and shouted a uartr'n" in those h> nearh. }}•.- jumped with his crew and eseaped death,, bur the ::.en heliiw the eane:i\" were v.alhd in le. the collapsing brick?. Fire Again Flrcaki". Cut. The stock \ arils fire, which nv t 2H '"r: rnea's Mvs. brcKC nr.t afresh the -I'llisvii,;; nvi'.'i;:ti:.: at \\'arehi.n's.' N:\ i| vM' the Wleiii'.-.V-arris Co. While members of 1 I < agiiie enr1- ;\,al>s were p'ayii::.: wafir on the lurid nig the wa''s collapsed. ('apt. John YYilalheim of Ktigine Co. CA was knocked down by flying Umber and seriouslv injured. in the confusion Wm Sheridan, IS years old, a clerk in the stock yards, was knocked off a platform and perhaps fatally injured. The combined sa'mnn packs of Alaska, V*ritish Columbia, and Pnget Sound for the session of 1910. show an aggregate output of 3,S90,5SC> case* th*4 largest "lean" year on record, according to the final figures com nilrd here yesterday; The salmon nacka run In cycles of four years, here being three "lean" years anr" one "fat" year. The last "fatM year vaa 1909. The 1910 salmon pack brought to Alaska aad the Pari* northwest earners approflmteljr |lsV Philosopher And now, after having reviewed all philosophy with you. there la only one law that I can lay down tor your guidance. Student- What ia that? Philosopher When you are sure you are right, you should suspect that you are wrong. household Hints. 13y taking one hobble skirt and sewing up one end of It a very pretty ragbag may b« made in which to put " t h e others. AND GO A ilrjf .41 *i-"V'i, % > - ^ , '•ir .,L, • » « ^ » J*'"**1 , U \ * ",.v The angels are more likely tev counting beads of perspirattua drops of tears. COLDS Cured in One Bay "I revmrd my cold core • • ter than a Life Insurance IHitfcqr, MLWTi AB a rule a few doses ef Muttjroa'e Cold Cure will break up any cold- r—• prevent pneumonia. It relieves the ~ throat and lunttn almost instan^f. ' little au«ar pellets can he cc carried in the vest pocket for est at time or unywhere. Price 25 ceata druKK'&ta. If you need Medical Advice Munyon's Doctors. They will diagnose your c«w» nml give vest 4 l'v mail ahuohitelv free. AddSSSS Mnnvon, 53«I und JcfTersoa delphia, Pa. Mr > - s f V t - ! : ' • » • - to HOT SAN ANTONIO, TEX. via the Chicago*AltonR.R. "Thm Only Wmy" b i T M Ckicafe 11:25 a. at. f«r K*t L M T M CkicAf* 11:43 », • . fer.&st «ad aO i f artist palate ja TEXAS Eltthic Lighted Perfect Passenger C. MEELLER. Travaliaf f< 42S F a r * BvOaiaf, Daweft, Your Liver isCltggedup T W * Way Y« ~ No i CARTER'S U1 LIVER PILLS ww pel yea nsjat !• • few days. TLeydo tbetrdstj. Cora be*, B0. isetaaesa, nolgaitlea, SBUU PTLL. sua. oosv Genuine » A ^ SMOKE A t'JCAR , AND BE HA> *>'t> OR. J. D. KKUJ ASTH Remedy # * * « * * prome* Asthma Meftlet* Pave* t ritiRfflat for H. Wrtta torIRR! NORTHROP i LfWmtO. Ltd.. BUFFI Keep Fit Your brain, muscles and; depend upon gdo4 condition. Secure icl BEECI ^s- 1 * ^ ^^JRBMw^ . 4 Tt ;-&Xi •<M£#tvT mm im •*• i ••^7'l,llv^iWl . < < * - . • Niiitipiijj^ , ^.yppHf^.j!.!!! \ •£ r' '*a \ «^" «•• ,,• ree \ o u want pictures *»#y<|sYT family und friends - ?JMsd tbtfy wniit yours. woul'l please tliem « tertrftfor Christmas. *0«jjtt* nr>w before t h e rush. :» tVfcV~t 'a«<i\» i t B. Chapell $x ^faiaaridgp, Michigan S -=^. - ' < n n r i ; * » s * 7^ HILLS TY STORE tfs you to inspect iir Fine Lines of--- )ds, Notions, Tin Enameled Ware : Our Supply of O d e n t G o o d s r Was.-JBetter Jftl*U ^* M i c h i g a n 2 PURITY FLOU R saying they , never got S U C H GOOD F L O U R . If von don't believe it, ask your neighbors —- they all use it. Our Buckwheat goes in Hot Cakes- try it and see. Hoyt Bros. E . E . H O V T H ' Business Pointers. WX8T1-UTBA1L . J u e e p h M o u k in uu t h e sick l u t . F r a u d s nail Beanie M u r p h y a r e h o m e fur t h e h o l i d a y s . D a n Q u i l l e t ' e of C a n a d a s p e n t (Ibiittluiuts a t Jowsph M u u k u . M r s J o h n C h u l k e r is bounding a t e w daya iu H o w e l l . J o h u Me l u t y r e a u d family uoeut Christ* lutu nt A l e x . M c l i i i y r e a W i n . M u i p h y J r . v i s i l t d iu J nekuuu th») l a t t e r purl nt last, week. J u h u U i u k e l a n d wife s p e n t S u n d a y tvt Mii> W m . l i a r d n e i w . Kloier G l e u u » u d fuiuily are o p e u d i n ^ i h e h o l i d a y s with t i u i i d s in C i n c i n n a t i . M r mid M r s A u h l e h u v e moved fruiti t h e ( l l e u b i o o k F M U U to C i u c i w u a l i . Mrs P e t e r K e l l e r a n d N e l l i e Fibke spi-nt spent C h r i s t m a s su Hubert K e l l e r s . J u h n Dunbitr und wife bpent Chrislujus fit tlie linn.e of Y a l e u t ' u c O i n k e l . Mr tttid M i s K e n d a l l w h o have been mi the ( i l e n b r o u k F a r m h u v e yulie u> O h i o . Mk-s Marth:i M u c p h y of Mitiine Oily is s p ' n d i n ^ ;i lew hi.ik.-i witli h e r parenlH h e r e . Misa A l i c e IhirUm of J a c k s o n vl.silrd W a l e s Leliuui a n d f a m i l y * c o u p l e of dnys the pust week. Miss E v a H u d s o n of D e t r o i t , H e n r y H u d s o n s n d M r a n d M r s Bhuid of H o w . m are v.siting lit H e n r y lshnrns. J o h n Mui-|>hy a n d family of J a c k s o n a n d M i c h a e l M u r p h y spent Cliriwtums nnilur the p a r e n t a l roof. I r v i n K e n n e d y :iud wife of I ' i n e k u e y a n d K l m r M u r r a y wpbiu C h r i s t m a s a t i'.itrick K e n n e d y s . F r a n c i s K e n n e d y WHS in S t u c k b r i d ^ c a few days, last week h a v i n g chtirge of t h e electric light p l a n t a t t h a t place. Mr a n d M r s H a r r y Moore und son of Feiilon spent a few d a y s t h e first of t h e AHDS&SOlu W i r t B a r t o n o£ B y r o n wan h o m e for C h r i s t m a s . M r s . Liljitin P a u g b o r u of Chilsuu spout C h r i s t m a s with M r s . J u l i a J h t u j u u r u . W i l l C a s k e y a n d wife s p e n t C h r i s t m a s with b a r p a r e n t * i u I o s c o . C. P o o l * a u d wife a a d T h u s . F o o l e a n d A u b r e y Uilchrist a n d family s p e n t S u n d a y ai E l m e r Books. Floyd F o r t m a u n a n d wife of W h i t e O a k r e t u r n e d h o m e last. F r i d a y afler s p e n d i n g a week at Kied M a c k i n d e r s . Kit-hard M a t - k i n d e r a n d family of H o w e l l s p e n t a c o u p l e of d a y s luhl week ui E n d M u e k i m i e i s . Chad. liullis and wife, A r t h u r Bullis a n d family a n d Albert Wilson a n d wife s p e n t C h r i s t m a s at Ken M o n t a g u e s . Bert H u f f a n d wife a n d M r . S h i r l e y a u d wife of L a n s i n g s p e n t Chrtsjiuas at J auies Hoil's. M r s Alice Hotf r e t u r n e d ti/ h m i - siu.:; with them to s p e n d s>oui«? t i m e . EAST P i m i A J L (!eo. S i u e k i u ^ of Duraiid is the J a s . F i t c h . •nest of week at the h o m e of B e r t V a n B l a r i c u i n . Mr. a n d M r s . ( J e o . I r w i n of L a n s i n g , J i s Dnvle a n d fannlv ami IvC Sneans a n d wife were e u t e r t a i o e d at W m . D o y l e s ('In istuias. Mr and Mrs H e n r y O a i d n e r enterta i n e d the followim; C I n i s t u i a s ; l>r and Mrs C. 1>. G a r d n e r ami d a u g h t e r Luoile of A l m a , B e r t Hot!' mid wife, Kay B a c k u s a u d wife ami d a u g h t e r C o r i n n e of L a n s i n g , Otis W e b b ami family of r u s u l i l l a , (Heiin O a i d n e r a n d wife "of S t o c k b r i d g e and FJoyd L o v e a n d wife of M a r m n . Banks on Sure Thing Now '•Til never be without JDr.Kinoii New Lite tMls atfitin, writes A. Schin^eck, 647 Elm .St., Buffalo, N. Y. They cured uje of chronic constipatiou when all others failed." Unequaled lor Biliousness, jaundice, indigestion, lieadtictih. chills', malaria and debility. 25c at K. A. Sjfller.s. .las. F i t c h and wife e n t e r t a i n e d a p a r t y of friemln M o n d a y . A l e u n i o n of the 11M)! family WHS h e l d at the h o m e of G u y H a l l M o n d a y . Mibs M y r l a H a l l of WiUiaiustou is vtsiting nt G u y H a l l s d u r i n g t h e Chrislmaa v a c a t i o n . N e l l a Fisli of B l a i n f i e l d was t h e g u e s t of E . G . Fish a n d f a m i l y f r o m F r i d a y u n t i M o n d a y . ChristmaB is over and we have enjoyed a good trade for which we wi^h to thank our many patrons. We have a few Fine Boxes of Candy left, for New Years, also Mixed Sills Oranges. ^Tm ' « * - ^ 1¾¾¾ ^ ' ! ^ : • l Murphy & Roche Pinckney, Michigan t mrABULL J . D . Oolton an<i wife of Chelsea s p e n t OhriatiiiBH at A. C . W a t s o n s . Miss Krtna l ' y p e r wats home from (.helsea over S u n d a y . I!. 1'arlmei ami wife s p e n t C h r i s t m a s week with h e r oart'nts in Iosco, Hit. G a m o W o n . in ,-i onnijiai.un in K u n . s u s s o m e y e a r s :1.1..1, w lieu t h e tariff w a s m a d e H d o u i i u.uii i s s u e , a n t.dd G e r i m u i w a s r u u - niiiU f o r u c o u n t y o l l i c e In e o u t r a l K a n - s a s , l i e d i d n ' t k n o w e n o u g h a b o u t tUo tariff to talk about It two minutes. More thaii that, he didn't care much, for it bad nothing whatever to do with the office be wanted anyway. But the voters were much excitwl over the question and seemed to think that every candidate should be able to discuss the problem from A to Izzard. So this German and his campaign manager invented a successful subterfuge. When the German got up at the meetings to tulk he would say: "Now, shentlemeu. 1 vlll taLk mit you about der tariff. It is t i k e " - Just then his campaign manager would Interrupt: "Why. John, you have only nve minutes to talk. You cannot do yourself justice In that length of time on the turitt." j -'Then I won't talk about dot tariff," would be John's inevitable reply, and he would go on to tell that be wanted a certain county office, and so on. His i game won. and he was elected.—Kan- [ eas City Journal. iir E i t h e r 1'hime Office a n d W o r k s W o r k C i u u u t e e d «§r 4J i.")83 F i r s t Clas s I * HUb Cooper S t r e e t E M P I R E M A R B L E A N D G R A N I T E W O R K S J O H N G . L E S L I E , P r o p . V M a n u f a c t u r e r s of a n d D e a l e r s in JjJ M o n u m e n t s , S t a t u a r y a n d S t o n e B u r i a l V a u l t s j J A C K S O N . M I C H I G A N :F\ ID. T o :H: isr s o IST, ^grent, P I N C K N E Y , I - - M I C H I G A N f - 6 0 Y E A R * E X P E R I E N C E L O S T — - A ^ patent leather belt. F i n d e r ])leftse leave at this office. L-VV-O L , , T 1 1 ft. ( ) ' i s W e b b iiinl familv spent Christm;i> M m NALlli—Scisrle eomh brown a ( H . i:. (iardners. Leghorn Cockerels. \ (;)i;is IlH11Mlt,- ill](1 t-,lmL|v wei.e ,MU.s(, tll bred Temple, Pinckney , vVn-t liarmuns ..i. t htstmas. F O R S A L E -Full blooded J e r - Hey heifer ctilf. W. C. Miller F O U N D — - A Rosary. Owner can have same by calling at this ofiice, proving property *ml paying for adv. F O I l S A L K - 3 0 0 I t > 8 . ROW, (5 pigs 4 weeks old, also a pair of shop made bob sleigha. F r a n k Bremingstall Pettysville •T no. W e b b ami wife spent C h r i s t m a s at C. 1. W e b b s . Iiurnev 1». e p e k e a n d Miss Clara H i l l were m a r r i e d S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g D e e e m b e r "J 1th by R e v , A r m s t r o n g . '1'he vouiif< eoiiple have the best wishes of their m a n y f riemis. Mrs, Nancy May c o m p a n y of ielativ< peasant hotin- S t e p h e n I l a d b e y a m lives in I ' o w i e n t e r i a i n e d a bai^'e and Iriends nt h e r i C h r i s t m a s . family visiles n-lal iii'istmas week. Will M a r s h a l ! a m i wife e n t e r t a i n e d n u m b e r of relatives o n CbriatmftH d a v , a Whtat Does Not Grow Wild. The existence of names for wheat In the most ancient languages con firms the evidence of its great antiquity and of Its cultivation In the more temperate parts of Curope. Asia and Africa From the evidence adduced by botanists id' hkli standing it seems highly imprnliahle ilml whent has evi^r been found ^I'nviim pcr-isi cut ly in a wild stale, although it has/often been asserted bt'^ioeosN^x^velors and historians. I :i i he "i !d.\ s.scy," foi' cMimple, wi. iir.' ti.'il thai wheat forinei'l.y grew in si.• 11y wit bout t he aid of man. Diodorus repeals ihe t I'liditioti that Osiris found wheal :iiul barley growing promjsi -noiir.lv in I'olestine, bill neither tin- HIM oilier reputed discoveries of wheat UTOWIIIL' wild seem at fill credible. -eeoiL; that It does not appear to he en inwei! witli the power of persistency except under continued -culture F O R S A L E A good new with tire wa^on, double harness and i week, set of Platform scales. ! 50t51* Wm. Blair • - - - - I Kov F O R S A L E — R o s e Comb R h o d e ! Mr. "Menho Island R e d s 40 pullets at a bargain if taken at once. Mutual phoiie. Mrs. Ella Catre.ll W m . Stowe was in Detroit a p a r t of laM GREGORY. llice and wife spent Saturd.iv with L O S T A pocket.book between Pinekney and Anderson A small sum of money consisting of bills. F i n d e r please return to Austin Walters. and family. F. C. M o n t a g u e a n d wi m a s with E . 11. I >aniels. Knhbet Le»'e!i and wife Miss Cora Cones S n n d a v . Miss L(.ncta Kiihn is sp vacation with iter naretit.s. e sp«'iit ('hristtook d i n n e r . at i i i l i weeks W A N T E D - Several h u s t h ^rs to canvass for the proposed Livingston County F a r m Map. T h e party must, be one who can be relied on t o make accurate m a p corrections of the farms in his township and properly represent, t h e proposition while soliciting for orders. Must, be able to fnrnish first class references. This is an exceptional opportunity for t h e right party to make good money and take a part, in the building of a new county map of which they will have reason to be proud iu hsmiirttf and Oiled i #£r y^r^^p^y f<> ®- w- "* ' C H A D W r C K , Map P u b b s h e r , National Bank Building, Ann Arbor, Michigan. TiCtf can do that F d . M e r o m e v a n d wife -.pent C h r i s t m a s with Mr W i ' h u I and f a m i l y . Frank Ureningsfall and family :t Pettysvtlle spent Christmas with Ed. Brt-nm^stah in Pinckney. Frank Mercer of t h e TI. of M . i s spending his vacation with his parents in PettysviHe. The Mind During Sleep. "During sleep." says an authority on mental subjects, "the workings of the mind are under no control, and yet it seems to have a wonderful faculty of building up and arranging scenes and incidents. I remember once having a vivid dream of going into a house the furniture and inmates of which belonged to the middle ages. So clear was the dream that 1 had no dilhculty in recalling it. and then aa i went over each detail of dress, armor, jewelry, ornaments and other objects Recti in my vision I realized that every thing I had beheld w a s historically accurate—that is to say. that probably In a fraction of a .second my mind had conjured up a scene to construct which, with the same faithfulness to detail, while awake would have taken me several hours." H. L WILLIAMS Quotes the Following Prices for, Produce to be Delivered Next Wednesday Morning. Fowls 1 0 c , Chickens 1 0 c Turkeys 1 8 c Ducks 1 3 c Geese 1 0 c Best Veal 8 c Fresh Candled Eg-gs 3 5 < E. G. LAMBERTSON, Agent. +«. •5 ^1¾ T R A D E M A W S J t i l Q N * C O P Y R I G H T * 4 & A a Tone sending a gkAtch and desert ptkon mar quickly anoertHln our opinion free whether au Invention is probably patentable. Commanlca tlona strictly confltlentlal. HANOBOWon Patent* sent free, oldest agency for securing patenti. l'uLeiits taken through Munn A Co. receive tptelal not Ice, without, charue, i n t b a Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. LamMt Circulation of any aclenttao journal. Tertoa, AS a year; four niontba, | L Sold by ail newaUealers HUNpCo"'»™-^NerrlfQrt Branch Offloe. 96 V Bt.< Waablnartoa. TX C ^ , - ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ <+r*sr^. •'m Lc^al Notices IESSCS $1.00 IfiHURESSES 150 2.00 ?ap, Pfttob, Sew Up toes, Rabbere or th WORK W lectric Bitters Succeed when everything else fcfl^, In nervoaa prostration apd femalt weaJcnscMS they Are 2 anprenM (•snedy, M thnosanda hive testJfted. FOR KIDN KY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE k h tb* best medicine ever over a dratflksfe counter. Where I t Pays to Pay Cash OUT M i d - W i n t e r M ! P N will s*ve y e n rnoney. W ' j r i r o timkin?; hijf i n d n n e - rBPrts to gei business d n r i n g thin flm* of J * » r W h e n in H o w e l l , S o n * i n Ami M>r u s . E v e r y oi»»rk irtll w e l c o m e y o n . B^vsjMh'a i» a g o o d place tr> trsds. IVJPlYDAY 18 BARGAIN DAY BOWMAN T h e U s e of C o n d i m e n t s . In a n a r t i c l e o n t h e u s e of e n n d i n i c t i t s i h e L o n d o n L a n c e t , t h e f o r e m o s t I'.ritisli m e d i c a l p u b l i c a t i o n , s a y s : " T h e i-lassic i ' \ ) i e r i n i r n t s ot I ' a w l o w h a v e slinvvn hou- i m i i o r t a n t i s t h e r o l e I o t t h e i oiutinii n f s in rlier. h o w it. i s t h e y t n i i n w e appf«rite a n d i n i T r n s e d i - L'v^tire pinvcr. M i l l i a r d , p e p p e r a n d s a i l . n->;-il. ol i-n::r-.e in ^ c n s d i l e nmonnta. assist the appetite. i:ive a j zest to food and partly hy retlex iiction j as web as local action stlmnlafe the j flow of digestive juices and insure , henlrby assimilation. Kven vinegar Is I known to have a sottenltm efl'eci on j ttnt'.'li tibcr< and li Mieejjj.-..use i< jnsri I He<l in <«i inanv IIISTHU<,»K" The English 5»hs*»ant. It Is claimed that lb* |>beasant of the English preserv e» tr-n trove its petl igree directly to the brJUisn* bird of j >4oe samp species in 1ap«Ni. Al>oiit the ! middle of the nine|ASjmj^,f^ntury » few live pheasants w # t b r w s f n t from Japan and crossed vHt* t b * common species: Tbs result at tbti was. It is said, that a lew rac»«t1*Mi was in troduced, and the bMPktsToJ pheasant. with Its irtdeacent tmWmWHk was pro- UTATV. nt MicHKiAN : 'i ho I'rnlinti* t!oart. (or tho JOf:f>nnVy ot LlviOKstoi.. /Vt. ft MPBBion ol HHia j couit, held at tho proliatu nttlop In tho village ot i ^. Hnwoll in Htid county on thea:irit day ot Ueotmher ! of n, lr»l«. I'n-seut, /\rtnui A. Moniuyue .Incite ot I'robHtH. in i ne mutter ot tho estate ot K a t i e E-. S t o v v c , d e c e a s e d William A. Stnwe, liavimc filed in said court, her petition praylnk* that a certain instrument, in wining, purporting to txi the laat will ana icntarai'iu ot .iiuu ilfceaMd, now on file in Ham court hn adralited to probate, an J that the [ailmiinatraiion ot said emat* he granted to Wrottn aolHtiKPluact or to some ether suitable pcr»<in. It ;1B ordt.rrd thut the XMrth flay nt Jantiarv ! A . D . Jlill, at t«n o'cliK-kxin the toiBBOon, al xatu probatH utlicu, lie nnd la hereby appointed tor nenrln^' aaid petition. i it is iiirxtier ordered, ttiiit pntilii: notice tnereel' I'M X'*6n uy pnbUcationot a i:opy ot thin onlor, lor | i/iree Huc<A»«lve weeKM jiruvioiiB to »<ud day ui uearlna in the I'INCKV KY IMBI'ATCU, n nowepii- \mr printed and circulated in »aid county, t AU ARTHUR A. MONTAQUM, indC* of PvoMCe, I We wish to express our ij* appreciation f o r t h e splendid Christmas business accorded us and I wish old patrons and all ty prospective customers a HAPPY NEW '¥-] duced and natural bird. ffm% ^ t a t c o f M i c h i g a n , the probate conrtior (j i. tie county of lavlnnBton,— At aaeMloD ol said Uourt, held a> the i'ruhate Offloa In the Villajra of Howell inaaid'oonnty on|the 27th da) of December 4. ii. I'.UO. Present, HOD. Arthur A. Montague • Indue (tl Probate. In th«%oatter ot the eatate of A l f r e d Hayrrep, Deceased. --. ^,,, ( lyile Hayncr having flWd in Mid osort hi* |M!ti[on, proyins for licenae to well a t ptivsjIS xale the intnrfHt uf sairl eniate in certain ISSt SB' tate therein deaerititfi , It in ordered that t h e ^Oth day ot J a M a r y A.n. nni at tn o'clock in the forenoos a. asM r»n>* ate ofBoe be uud la hereby appointed far •aid petition, and (that all oerauni aald e xtate appear before laid court, a t and place to «LOW cauae why a lieenias* lotereaf of aairi eatate in said rail be granted. It i i farmer ordered tsat poblia be ^lren by pubUeattoa of a oopy lor three aacceaaiva weak* previoua ft I We have many suitat>te gifts in regular stoc^' for vour New Years Rei^enibrances or Return 0ifts_ thank you. j i R f c M f c M B E R Our Bazaar will continue to specialize for the coming year in H O n t G o o d s of every des crip ti on and o u r prices are fair. JW «.'," K* C S. SAxve's J. SvbMribe £i ••~t::' *k . La.' 1?^**/*"?^ Jto Bnf Usa fr**11^' ^°tft* Puiourtv DiarAi I printed aadctroalatad nt aa Id- eoat; •STHUB A* itch- \ - ^afcft. 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 29, 1910 Description An account of the resource December 29, 1910 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-12-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/876ab48d6aefd6a2d8626ef4b6e9bc0c.pdf ba5c46832d619e0f6e4f04abe9feeaf1 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 Cpunty, Michigan, Wednesday, December 29th, 1915 No. 1 LEFT SMALL INHERITANCE e v. *'>.'-•. & & " • - ?& ^ f •?$ \\\:h: Information Wanted Rejarding ftev. Jas. Herbert We are requested to publish the following letter: €entlemen: We are anxious to learn the present address of Rev. James Herbert, a Roman Catholic priest who was ordained at Monroe, Michigan; September 29tb, 1873, and was subsequently stationed at Pinckney. ' He seems to have left the diocese in 1876. He is now entitled to a comparatively small inheritance and this explains why we are trying to trace him. If you will publish this letter no doubt it may come to the notice of some of his former parishoners or friends; who will be able to tell us shere he went, if not bis present address. Particulars should be sent to the undersigned at once. Yours truly, John J. Dwyer, Altoruey at Law, 56 Wail St., New York, N. Y Lewis Spring & Axel Go. Moves to Chelsea 'he Lewis Spring & Axel Co. Lvefsold their buildings and (uipment not used in the manufacture of the Hollier Eight, to the Briscoe Motor Co., Inc. of Jackson, and will concentrate their entire efforts and resources in the development of the plant at Chelsea. They do not intend to be depen- Lut unon anyone else for parts, 111 to build the car complete, *y. have done heretofore will mean the rapid building up of a parts business in Chelrhere they can make the units that heretofore have tade in Jackson. This inmotor*, transmissions, .springs, axels, steering gears, fofcgings, and in fact the many Heats which they have been making for years. manufacture and delivery litr Eight will go on JJO interruption. eel Co. will mfz- -*£**>*' School Notes School reopens Monday morning. The following is the list of honor students for the month of December: Leoru McCluskey, Lucille Brogan, Raymond Harris, Claudis Hinchey, Aria Gardner, Ambrose Murphy, Lillian Glenn, Beulah Martin, Helen Camburo, Zita Harris, Francis McOluekey, Boy Campbell, Jennie Pocking, Feme Tapper, Gladys VanBlaricum. Miss Bsrnardine Lyneb, now attending the Western Normal, called at the school last week. The school remembered their teachers in a very pleasing manner by presenting each with a hansome gift. After careful consideration Supt. Doyle has named Miss Madeline Roche to represent the grammar room in the county spelling contest, January 13tb, Miss Lauretta Clinton was named as alternate. Miss Helen Dunn; now studying music at Nazareth Academy, Kalamazoo, visited the school last week. Remember the Senior play Thursday evening. Jury List for January Henry Monroe, Ifowell City Albert Read, Green Oak John Milett, Genoa John Gould, Deerfield Edward Lasher, Conway Birney Kanouse, Cohoctah Forrest Hicks, Brighton C. A. Payne, Uuadilla James McGnire, Tyronne .William Shehau, Putnam William Parehall, Oceola John D. White, Marion Lemuel Hedican, Iosco Peter Larsen, Howell Twp. George Gibson, Han Jy Frank Hubbeil, Hartland J. D. Stackable, Hamburg James Lasher, Howell City James Laughlin, Green #ak Frank Meyers, Genoa Bert Knapp, Deerfield M. P. Graham, Conway Thomas Hendryx, Cohoctah Charles Larkins, Brighton William Waters, Unadilla John Simmons, Tyrone Wish Y o u - - IV YAWN awi ^TO&VOTw& ^ttf» "\Jw We wish to thank you for the liberal patronage of the past year, and we trust that the service of this store may merit your continued patronage during the year to come. Let us prove to you that our motto, "We Will Always Treat you Right," is backed by an earnest endeavor to please add serve all customers. To show our appreciation of your patronage, w e will offer Sat. Jan. 1st 2 5 lbs. H. & B. Sugar Blue Label Coffee E m p i r e Coffee Spring Hill Coffee Table Talk Coffee 21c ALL CASH REGISTER CHECKS will be redeemed in proportion to amount traded not later than December 31st $1.57 30c 27c b%/%1 Iff lard of Thanks Y * i gU Sunday School wish helped ;-' • ->^YW-~^' in Permanent Milk Station There will be a meeting for those interested in selling milk, at the store of Marphy & Jackson, Friday afternoon, Dec. 31st. All farmers desiring a good, permanent milk station should be interested. A representative from the Detroit Creamery Co. will be present. Annual ieeting The Annnal Meeting of the Livingston County Mntaal Fire Insurance Company, for the elecofficers and for the trenof sach other business as ly come before it, will beVeld at the Court House in the Uage of Howell, in said county, Tuesday, ike 4th day of Jan- A. D. 1916, at ooe o'clock p. Howell, Mich, R Happy New Year to You I J. LABUX, Sec you hotel 7th Ex *<.< 1 " i ••-• • * • • Yes, we have had a very g( year and we want to thank you for the part have played in making it a success. It is with satisfaction that we look over our records and rind this the -best year of our business experience in Pinckney. There are three component parts to ful business, quality, price and service. Quality—It is our constant aim to you the best that the market affords and are always on the alert for something better. Price—You will rind our prices as low a»-\ any other place where quality is the key wocd* However we do not sacrifice quality for price. Servicer-You are the best judge of vice, and tt is apparent that our service otherwise we would not be succesfnll, We need your support at aB tisnes do our best during 1916 to warrant it, bf ing all three oitne above pnucjolni, M 'me any tune, tefl ns. W^ wish you a very H»|^> smj New Year. ?j&*'<& WW ^^ . " • • . - < • - ^ - ^ , 4 - :vf»s *£•! *e. & :M£3 -*£'•':*• PINCKNEY DISPATCH >4:-'••'•''' ; FEED THE O TO BUZZARDS. SNDIA beaU the world for the number and variety of its New Year days and thia is so because of the large number of races and religions. When a traveler who expects to •pond some time in the country goes to the bank with his letter of credit, usually a card is handed him on which is printed the various holidays. This It for his convenience, so that he win not let himself get out of funds and go to the bank in a hurry, only to find It dosed on account of some holiday. The holiday may-be Christian, Mohammedan or tP at of any one of the numerous Hindi sects. When the usual card was given me fa Bombay, says a writer 1 noted the •umber of these holidays which were ascribe* to New Year. Iltey did not exactly bear out the humorous description of every day tn the year as • New Tear day, but there seemed hardly a month of the Christian calendar which did not have at least one Mew Tear designated, and in some months there were more. Kaleidoscopic Bombay observes all these New Year days because the Stream of •static life which circulates through It includes ail the civilization and all the races and religions of the Orient, with some additions from the Occident. The spirit Is one of catholicity. • All the noes and all the religious the New Tear of the „ calendar, because British ^Jattv^jsjlla ts reflected In this day; observe the New Tear of it races and religions "^lamong themselves, at least to the extent of knocking off work. ' ' Whether in Bombay or Benares, the monkey temple has Its throng of Hinds worshipers, and the Mohammedans often are not unwilling to share ts the observance to the extent of foregoing their business activities. The Hindus on their part are apt to think It a shame to work on a Mohams u d s s New Tear day when the Moslem popnlartort may be thronging the Jasama Musosid moeque. So ft toes 1ft round the circle of New Tear hoU» t Here Is a simple arithmetical method ef ealestatiaf the time from the Is the terms of the Christian It the easier way is to aeeept question the fact that such a day Is the New Tear of Imp M s i i s i s i i l n era. Similarly, the che Buddhists and the the Jains and the 8tkhs without bothering T!^!* Specialists Urge ttaupal COT to Preparing Fowta. Methods Recommended Which fir* Essential to Perfect Product at Any Time, Especially When Weather Is Unfavorable. Poultry packers are urged by the specialists of the United States department of agriculture to give unusual attention to preparing and packing their birds for shipment, nartlcu* larly if the mild weather, which has been widely prevalent this autumn, continues. The poultry specialists ~vw*« ' •*»' m - 1 J S _ . I - L M i l i a I SMllilM '* '*»-"***»*•« *•'-• g o o e s t o n«s^m|e^mw^^v|g^^',isBsjBmBS^^-.,^ ^ . . . ^ . ^ ^ : ^ - / ^5^^71^5¾r^*^P^ ^^^ .A-- 7, Pack to hc*as*» - ^ 3 , : . ¾ ^ jSLzamn? nrxnexpitrirM&r^ flame was very clear. A venerable bearded priest stood beside the lamp. His discourse was earnest and solemn. Both man and woman hearers were rery attentive. The ceremonies of worship are quite simple, but the mysteries of the faith may be less so. The Parsees who have been educated tn England and many of these whose qngUsh education has been obtained tn Bombay resent the designation of fire worshipers. One of them gave me a monograph, written by a Parsee barrister in London, which explained the creed of the followers of Zoroaster as one of good thoughts, good words and good deeds, with the sacred flame as a symbol of the effulgence of the deity. It is not denied, however, that contact with Hindus and Mohammedans has caused corruptions to creep into the creed. The Hindus and Moslems regard the Parsees as lire worshipers. It was on a New Tear day that I drove out to Malabar bill, where are located the Towers of Silence, or the Parsee cemetery. Bvery traveler takes this drive. It Is past the other cemeteries, Christian and Mohammedan burial grounds and the Hindu burning ghat The cemetery of the Christians Is no longer need, but on almost any ] day there will be Mohammedan funerals and Hinds cremations On this day there were two Mohammedan funerals and three parties of] Hindu moaners, with their respective burdens at the burning ghat. Malabar trill is the choice snot overlooking the Arabian sea, Within the > cemetery grounds are flagstone steps,' ahaded walks and arbors and hovers. A luxuriant vegetation cowers the rocks, and there is everything that to make a beautiful garden of mourners in their white robes walking two abreast, each pair holding a handkerchief. The Parses accounts say that the body Is received by two bearded attendants at the entrance to the towers, and thai by them the shroud ts removed and then vultures do the rest This is probably what happened that day. All I could note on this occasion was a sudden movement of the vultures in the palm trees. There seemed to be hundreds of them. They paused for a minute on the outer edge of one of the towers and then disappeared within. In a few minutes they reappeared. The Parsee method of disposing of the dead is, perhaps, as the Parsees say, more sanitary than the Christian burial in the earth, or even than the Hindu cremation. It meets the tenet of their faith that fire, water and earth are too sacred to be polluted. But the western mind cannot become accustomed to i t la conclusion, it may be said that there are other New Tear observances in India besides the New Tear of the Christians, Mooammedana. Hindus and Parsees. There Is a Chinese colony in Bentinck street, Calcutta, and the Chinese there observe' the New Tear as they do tn the United States, o» In any other section of the world in which they are found. an undesirable. jPfem^ ''is. 4^a^a^p» in -fpsew -^"^^^^--*^^* weight 9f the unoer Jayers crashes the birds at 5»e booom^ -*. Una all packages with parchment paper and cover the top of the poultry before the Hd is put on. 9. Wrap every head in suitable paper so that blood from one bird irBi not mar the appearance of another, 10. Use only food refrlgerster c a n and see that they are in good order. Ice and salt the car 24 hours before loading. The car, st the end Of H hours should show a temperature below do degrees P. s i a point four feet above the floor and between the doors, General h^eoestlons. Never handle chickens roughly, either before or after killing. Rough handling causes bruises, broken bones, -scarred skins, and ioft places hi the flesh. Undue haste tn the part of the killers and pickers insults in lowered keeping Quality and poor appearance of the product Piecework, which leads to quantity rather than quality, makes for lower \ prices on the market Those wlu> pay by the piece should remember that they sell by the quality of the piece. These directions will apply with equal force to turkeys intended for the market • 4 A T "••'•; *'•' •"* V- '*•n *tr4> tmm^S S: ^ 3^¾ & J^W ~. >f:,«$&. - ; •- -/-,'Cfcr " " ' - ^<^*m??: "-.^'-.rJt - C i . ••• 1 ->• - / - ^ - : - --< .-?V- \ - v . V - - • - - •*."•&**• #.-•: '<•' , -.-4:-^^:-3 ' - • - ' - ' : ' / ^ v - V ^ ^ ^ ^ - - . ',• - • - . - : ^ : - - - ^ - Rack for 8quatted and Hanging Dressed Poultry. AUSTRIAN YOUTHS IN WAR The Austrian newspapers are dates* teg considerable space at present t s the part played by schoolboys in the The towers of Silence, of there are Ave, are hardly towers at alL They are about S75 feet tn ob> fanned the "war boys** and in the operations la eastern Gettda they of great assistance hoi the In sesae of the artfliery psjeftalty those which ewaterad say that the weather conditions in many sections have been very similar to those which prevailed in the autumn of 1913 and which, as poultry shippers will remember, proved disastrous to all packers who did not dress, chill and pack properly. The specialists, therefore, recommend the particular observance of the following methods of handling dressed poultry, which are essential to a perfect product at any time and are of vital Importance whenever weather conditions are unfavorable: Methods ef Handling Dressed Poultry. 1. Keep the holding batteries for your Incoming stock clean, well aired, and free from vermin, and see that the chickens hsve plenty ot fresh water and plenty to eat I. Don't hill s chicken when the crop Is full of feed. Give the chicken only water for 24 hours before it Is killed. Pood Jn the crop or tn the intestines of a dressed chicken ceases loss of flavor and hastens decay, which more than offsets any gain from extra weight 8. Good bleeding ts absolutely essential to a good appearance on the market and retards decay. Circular «1, bureau of chemistry, department of agriculture, explains the beet methods of bleeding and loosening the feather muscles for dry picking. 4 Hang the chicken by both feet while picking. Hanging by one leg spoils the shape of the bird. Picking on the lap gets the akin dirty and S. rry pick if possible. Scalding Is perticuHriy undesirable because it west ess decay. i. Chill every dressed bird until the body temperature is below IS deaieus F. Never pack or ship an Imperfectly chilled bird. More decay is dae to Imperfect earning than to any other a dressing. Dry chin. If cooled hi .win TO DRIVE STAPLES STRAIGHT Handy Tool ef New Beeign for Wire Pence Construction—Device Used for Other Purposes. In-the erection of wire fence It Is generally necessary to drive a large number of staples and for the security of the fence it is desirable that the staples should be driven straight and accurately. Owing to the iiregnisrSties of the wooden posts sod the strain of the fence wire, which Is under a heavy tension when being erected, It is not always an easy matter to pat the staples just where they are wanted to be of the most service. The tool shown tn the.accompany* tng cut Is designed to accomplish this. With its sid a great many more staples may be driven in a given time and -% ,*.' • : \ f ^- " IV :.: >^-:-i : ' V .. -* Jfi ,:'- * '-y-^. <.'- .*"' , ' • r . " : ^ - y ' - 1 '' i • 1 , ' '-'•"*;.'' i ivi*--..-.":: „ , . ; ; - c « - ; ^ j v » ^ - v . * v '.| •i' ">*£*-;• ::.>i -^:.I,-'-^^d,^ 1 . l •,*? •"-"'• . " &~4 .' _ . » V "\ " • • ' ' - . . "* ;••-• •••t'i-X ""•v.; ..¾¾ ^( • " T ' A - . . , ? - ' ! ; " •-,-- 1 • ' . * ; - • • ' • ? • • * ' *'•»> .>'-.-: " " : • ' • ' • ' " - - ' . • * -x-^-» £ • - ' ' • ; \ • - - , - . ^ , • - -' * f ,.,-V : • ~&4' - Y faj;-.:; •" • \ ^ - "• J V W 'rO.'. -..-: ^ . .?Wf- '::%>*3>\3 •+-.- x and are ts on the carry weOcoilled Tool for Driving they are driven in a to fence erectors chanics who win Sad use Jortats tout- -¾ ' • & - • V • ers and the lflce, vmm WHAT POULTOY HOUSE ««Mncs -"•awe*-, \ : . •*»..'. 2*r**4 wfcy Z'^- Lr»,*JL..- r . < ^ : * -<.>" '.v',/*^-* £••#••&>. ^^:^.-.¾ '&'•*&?.'• t.-'-.,&£•*• « .'" -.•>' n u l l i f y ' 1 . . " •>, i Ji^ » ,1» ! mil f i • n i i'„ lw . Jin 11 J I [• . ' i r m A - • imnni jm.iji • ii PINSKNEY DISPATCH £ \ ' ' ^ ^ . - - ' aixcKtolftvafiarv. tww#w >^«^%^<%py>6i'i^i«^^Ai^^My>^i^^<%^^^^^Mi^^»^»»^w^^^^vi *^^^^i^^^^^^%^«/^i ^s»^^*%<* • • " • * ' • * * • • . , - - * • - ' , ' . ^ ;?>.;,. . - ^ - - - ' • • ' " .£-;:^;-;': .^ V .. .. . ., v f . * r * : ' ; - •.."• £"v:: N The Largest Chrysanthemum In the World. O ' , . • * '•• &z.:. c iM "WE CHRYSANTHEMUM No flower can boast of a more axisto eratle ancestry than the chrysanthemum. There is reason tor its haughty demeanor and often Insolent expression. For the golden flaring yellow beauty Is able to trace its lineage back to the royal gardens of some forgotten mikado, who admired its forefathers many centuries ago. The origin of the flower as the pet of royalty Is lost in the ear'y twilight of eastern history; It was probably ceUlvated'in the early days of Confucius, and has certainly been treasured In the Orient from time immemorial. The emblem and crest of the mikado of Japan are the leaf and flower of the chrysanthemum. The first appearance of the flower In Europe was probably In 1764, when specimens found their way to the botanical gardens in old Chelsea, England. These were only small yellow things and did not arouse much enthusiasm* Not very much was done with the chrysanthemum in England antU ebewt 1S35. Method of chrysanthemum culture given by a leading horticulturist is as follows: To produce the bes* reWfcs, the young shoots should tat planted in three-inch pots eeal/ m the spring, and In six weeks transferred to Are-inch pots. As soon as the plants hare attains* a height of nine or ten inches the* should be "pinched back,'* that is. an inch or so of the center of the plant be pinched off. This causes the plants to become "bushy," as it caeca* the tendency of an upward, spindly trowth. If fine plants are desired this pinching back process Should be repeated every two weeks antfl August The plants will by that time hare attained a height of about two feet By October they will hare another loot ha height and will hare from fifteen to show neighborliness is to keep you* chickens and stock at home and look after your part of the line fence. There la no secret about the success of a man who adopts the best methods and works for them. Mixing compost rough for flower pots means without sifting tt Roman hyacinths are best for late potting, as they come into bloom much earlier than the Dutch varieties. Bach bulb throws up several flower spikes. Fall planting Is best for peonies. Don't be too severe on your plants in summer, Lut at the rame time let them understand you hold the reins and they cannot run riot The queen of bedding plants Is the Phlox Druioiiiondl. Sow where they are to grow, in fine rich soil, and thin the tall ones so that they stand about ten inches apart and the dwarfs six inches apart Give them rich soil, plenty of water and watch the results. EXTRA LINEN SUPPtY MATTER THAT 1« THE OE8IRE OF EVERY HOUSEWIFE. BEST FERN FOR LIVING ROOM NOTES JN SEASON a little money for garden tools s^d keep a box or two bandy where yea By «1. T. GRAINGER. 7>e best fern for the living room depends on the temperature of your living room. If your room Is heated with hot water you can grow ferns in It that would soon die if kept in a room heated by steam, or hot air, or a wood Are. For such a room I would advise Whitman's, one of the most beautiful varieties of recent introduction. It Is a sprout from the old Boston fern. It has shorter fronds than that variety, but they are broader, and the leaflets on them are developed into miniature fronds, thus making it a most graceful plant when wen grown. Its fronds have a plumelike effect that make a fine specimen of one of the most ornamental of decorative plants. Give it a soil of leaf-mold, or turfy matter* kesp it well watered and out of the sunshine, and it will do well in rooms where the heat is not Intense or dry. I would not advise trying to grow it under other conditions. Monograms Should Be Embroidered on Every Piece—Fancy Work That Caw Be Done t« Moments of Leisure. No housekeeper can ever have enough attractive linen for her table and her bedroossa> She may have enough for actual service, but it is wise to keep just a tittle ahead of the actual need in extra towels for guestroom and bathroom. It is also advisable to keep just a little ahead In the supply o( linen for the table. Every set of napkins and each tablecloth should have the housewife's surname initial or her monogram em broidered upon ft. There is a question as to the proper place to put the Initial or monogram, but the majority prefer the letter on tablecloths to be in the corner, where they will come lust off the rounded edge of the table Napkins should have the initials In the corner or In the middle on one side, where they will be on top when the napkins are folded. Tea napkins are the only ones on which a wreath can appropriately be placed. It is quite permissible to place an initial within the wreath or other decorative motif. Tea napkins can also be finished with hemstitched or scalloped edges. Some women may argue that they haven't time to put fancy work on household linen. This is a poor -argument for almost every woman has a few moments during the day when she sits down to chat with a neigh DOT or when she is waiting for the homecoming of her husband to his evening meal. It is during these odd moments that a great deal can be accomplished, especially in the way of fancy work. Pick-up work is good for the nerves. One-Dish Mesl. One round steak, one large carrot, one small onion, one bead of celery, two large potatoes. Wash, peel and cut up vegetables Gut meat into two-inch pieces and fry in a little fat quickly just enough to brown sides. Put vegetables and meat In pot; cover, season and let simmer until meat is tender. Thicken with flour and empty into pudding dish. Put egg cup in center and cover with pie crust, bake. When brown, set where tt will keep warm, or If made in morning set sway and warm on back of stov* before using. helps that emve food neighbors he one the heat way* to Surely Good, "la Brushen a good artlstx* I s he good? Why, he not only can draw pictures that are good, bet he can draw that are good.-—Pittsburgh To Best »n Egg Quickly. Break the egg Into an ordinary glass tumbler. Place a piece of clean tissue paper on the top. Hold it firmly down all around to keep out the air. Place the other band on the top of the paper and shake the tumbler vigorously two or three times. The egg is then ready to use without any further effort, and is as well-beaten as If whipped for ten minutes. < > ^ * N ^ ^ ^ * W % ^ ^ ^ ^ M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ » ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * * ^ » ^ I / ^ ^ ^ * ^ % » S I » % * % I / ^ Ostmeal Muffins. Put two cupfuls of uncooked oat meal in bowL pour over one and one half cupfuls sour milk, cover and let stand over night In the morning add one-third cupful sugar, one-fourth cupful melted butter, one egg, well beaten, one teaspoonful salt and one cupful flour. Beat thoroughly, place In buttered hot iron gem pans; bake in a hot oven SO minutes. Anna Potatoes. Wash and pare medicm-elred potatoes, cut lengthwise in one-quarter inch slices, fasten with skewers (toothpicks), parboil tan minutes, place in dripping pan and hake about twenty minutes tn a hot oven* hosting often with butter or some other tat t e Serve Potatoes should always he served tn an uncovered dish. If tt is ascessary these to stand for a few minutes being served, cover them with not a lid. la order that the as it coodansss amy he ahhy the doth and net potatoes to make them Te Fasts* ttreJeer. leepins to pin the doth which fou are attain* mw convenient than •*S¥3*., add half cupful half ewpfel cupfuls flew sifted with each of half *iiidfv1dmaJ tins. in trai even in a oet in the tap aad tomcewJt TO STOP a::!!; RHEUMATIC PAINS Oet a box of true tfustarfne in the original yellow box for about 26 cenU at druggists. Rub it on the inflamed Joint* or muscles, and that almost unbearable agony will so at once. No rheumatic sufferer can afford to be without true Muetarlne. for It never falls to give blessed relief. Use it tor aches or pains anywhere, and tor sore | m a? a -½. 1 v • throat, bronchitis and pleurisy. There's \ fUi «» 1#»A W H A I HTSM* relief In every rub. It stops pain and I l T W l l i C U l C s U l V C T congestion. True Mustarine Is made by Be?y Medicine Co., Roc&ester, N, X, Painted It. She—I bear that Jack has a lirj. He—No, that's just his old painted over.—Pena State Froth. :¾^ Minor Scale. Mining Fresh—Say, Prof, on what scale do you grade students here? Prof—On the minor scale.—I Experienced. "My cross-examination didn't Beem to worry you much," said the famous lawyer to the witness after the trial. "Have you had any previous experience?" "Just a little," replied the witness sarcastically. "I have six children." —Ladies' Home Journal. HEAL YOUR SKIN TROUBLES With Ctfticura, the Quick, Sure and Easy Way. Trial prse Bathe with Cutlcura Soap, dry and apply the Ointment. They stop itching instantly, clear away pimples, blackheads, redness and roughness, remove dandruff and scalp irritation, heal red, rough and sore hands as well as most baby skin troubles. Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cutlcura, Dept. U Boston. 8old everywhere. —Adv. Do its Duty Nine times in ten when the fiver If right the stomach and bowela ate right CARTER'S LHTU LIVER FILLS gently but firmly i pel a lazy liver do its duty. Cures Con-, stipation, In-, digestion. Sick Headache,' and Distress After Eating. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMAIX PRsCaV Genuine must bear Signature %- '•*rv-''-rvKl I For Varicose Ve:ns aad Ulcere* rfeoids (Files), Edemas, Palatal l a s s . A b s c e s s e s , S e r e s , Etd., s e e MOONTS Woman's Tongue. Mrs. Gasser—I was outspoken In my sentiments at the club this afternoon. Mr. Oasser^-I can't beliave it. Who outspoke you, »ny_-dear?—Puck. To Prevent the Grip Celdt cense Grip—-Lsxstive Bromo Quinine r»- fflotM the cause. There is only one "Bromo Qoiniae." £. W. GROVB'8 tisaatureos box ssc JUSt It "All 1 have to say is the fate of this experiment hangs on a hair." "What a bald statement!" Emerald Oil The tamous and unexcelled r^w and germicide, only a few drops requited at an application. So marvelousiy poe> erful that Enlarged Glands, Wens ass| Varicocele disappear with its use. Fries $1.00 sent anywhere charges paid an receipt of price. Generous sample sent on receipt of IQcltom MOMS Citeftieai Co., Dept, W,RM*«tir,.U, f:Vy.fi M W. N. U.( DETROIT, NO. 1 GASTORU For Infanta find ChDdimu Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always w ••-\: ,#tf I': 4* •• .¾^ # vi-: £SSSSSSSSSS&IBears the Signature Is * Di$e*tioaQ*eifofc ahdhV#Xont»ifttr*itber nofMine@{, rcvE NAnos^rac, ftpctict Howdy forCtaflp*? Vbmi.FewHsluieMaiai ' / For Over Thirty Years ^1- "%**~ OUST Net Experienced. "How is Banks at goltr* "His game is good, hot for strong language he's a weakling.*' sssS Sjsew BBBBBJ asrt Ussjel sByas stake as look older than we are. Keen year Syes ywoag aad roe wfll look yoong. After the IknrlM Ifortos Toor Byes. Do7t till year age. Marias Bye Remedy Co, Sye Book on reooest The Important Point, 'Was Mies Singer tmech rained at "No, hut her dress was." noBsands Take ^EssS^r e^osD' cnenr nioofl errsn nenvev near ooweni essBSBBweVMMs> esOOflCsl eUlfl effsveneff « Rants ved fcy Ftrat iaSto i4 days by PA20 OfNTsfSjrr. • tor *Q f " " ft tt Cads. la the battle of Hf e It is always east er le get there than to stay there. r£ ^^S^'^fc', -*7>. •- *"'JVL •, *&i;*»*r*V? .:1,# •. :,¾^¾ 'V#t- .j-rt;.;- •';3&r ?&/;*'^>,8*^J&- s*";':? *ST w»/ ii.^*;>c ft« US ***<&!+•: •0 • * * & : m f ^ pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Postoffioe at Pioekuey, Mich., as Seeofid Class Matter C. J. SIBLEY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER SabseripUeii, $1. Per Year la AdYaace Advertising rates made known on ipolieation. C u d s of Thanks, fifty cents. Resolution* of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns five cent per line per each insertion. v All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any indiridnal will be published at regular advertUeing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. For Painless Dentistry, See • & # • - « • • * • •'"•I1- •'. » • • " * ' • w - 2 ' - ' I f ' ;j+i !+•£*>• ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ •'•••r,- • -,\.-'\-I: - , V * v S - ' • ' • * » . ' . X-~* ^ , » " - :>-•- •i , • P " " * ' »' »«* *7A if. 7, MTvgrAf HHCKHEY Do/an Block MICHIGAN tftK»ma£- uur ^holograph It carries the personal thought of the giver, is simple, appropriate and creates no greater obligation than the kindly thought it bears. Gome early. isieB. Chapell (fockbrjdle, Michigan Iran* Trunk Time Table For th* convenience of our retdets Trains East j$|ji*> 46—8:34 a. m. *£$b,*8--4:44 p. ra. Trains Wen No. 17-^- 9:M s. m. No. 47—7:27 p. m. H. IMI02.KB, X. I), e . L.8IOLEm,M.I>. Sigier & I and Surgeons Sigler •*,'• •. i . • • U l promptlv attended to • r Hljgat, Oflce on Main St. PINCKKBY .. •> MICHIGAN [f»^a<»t^»iaa»%>iii>»»»»(»»»»»»»»»»» j NTED Frank Dolau of Detroit spent the past week here. John Lennon of Mt. Pleasant it visiting relatives here. Miss Fanny Swartbout of Flint is home for the holidays. Earl Tupper of Flint spent Sunday with bis parents here. Fred Catrell of East Dorcet, Vt, is visiting his parents. James Tiplady of Detroit visited relatives here the past week. Victor Johnson of Detroit spent Christmas with his parents here. Miss Alta Bullie of Ypsilanti is visiting friends and relatives here. Herman Vedder spent Christmas with his parents at Ypsilanti. Paul Curlett of] Detroit was a visitor here Saturday and Sunday. VV. B. Hoff of Detroit was the guest of his siBters Saturday and Sunday. Prof. Doyle and wife spent Christinas with relatives near Ypsilanti. Floris Morau and wife of Grand Rapids is visiting his mother, Mrs. Emma Moran. Fred Read and wife of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Thomas Read. Mrs. Robt. Gradwoll of Whiting, Ind., is visiting at the home of Michael Lavey. Seth Darwin and wife and Mrs. R. R. Darwin were recent Lansing and Detroit visitors. Glenn Tapper and iamily of Flint spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of Willis Tupper ' "Tony the Convict," in five acts will be given by the H. S. Seniors at the local opera houBe Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Fioyd Jackson and son Hacry spent Christmas with W. G. Stevens of 8tockbridge. Mits Clara E, Dunn of the Chicago Normal is spending the week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs- J. C. Dnun. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson left Monday for Stanley, N. J. to spend the winter with their daughter, Mrs. C. M. Flint. The Pastor's Class of the Cong'l church will hold a box social at the home of H, Gauss Wednesday evening, Jan. 5th. Conveyance• for those who wiah to attend will be at the post office at 7 o'clock. Mr. aud Mrs. M. E. Darrow of Ann Arbor and Clyde Darrow and wife of Jackson spent the week eod at the home of W. B. Darrow. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Leavey en- Dr. H. F, Sigier was in Ann Arbor Monday. Jamee Smith ia visiting friends at Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Sigler are Lansing visitors this week. Mr. and Mrs. Geo Reason were 8toekbridge visitors) Saturday. H. C. Harris of Cripple Creek, Colorado is visiting relatives here. C. Lynch and family spent the week end with relatives at Gregory. Mr. and Mrs. Ssiydam of Jackson visited relatives here the past week. Miss Jessie Green is spending the week with her sister at St. Louis. Miss Irene Carr of Ann Arbor is spending the week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Eddy aud Mrs. Carpenter were Pinckney callers Friday. Mrs. N. Vaughn spent Xmas with her daughter, Mrs. Kisby of Hamburg. Miss Lucile Fiek, who is attending school at Detroit, is home for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. John Monks Jr. of Howell are the guests of his parents this week. Dbl Smith of the C of M. was the guest of Miss Florence Burgess Christmas. The "Pins Ultra" class of the Cong'l S. 8. are preparing to give a play early in March. Fred Carpenter and family of Pontiac are spending the week at the home of E. Carpenter. F. D. Johnson and family aud Mrs Gaul aud son speut Saturday with G. O. Johnson of Detroit. Joe and Edward Brady of Howell are spending the week with their grandmother Mrs. Emma Morau. Mr. and Mrs. S. Jeffreys of Detroit are visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jeffreys. Mrs. T. J. Gaul and son of Alpena are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Johnson. Grace Gardner of Lansing speut the past week at the home of her parents, Mr. aud Mrs. H. B. Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Moran of Grand Rapids and Francis Swarthout of Flint are visiting at the home ot S. E. Swarthont. George and Harry Leavey of St. Petersburg, FU. remembered their parents Mr. and Mrs. Pat Leavey with a nice box ot oranges Christmas. MJ. and Mrs. Hiram Smith of Roacommons visited frieuds here Monday On their way from Stockbridge, where they spent Christmas with F. M. Grieves and fainiiy- Mr. and Mrs- James Tipiay en* tertained the following at their home Christmas day, Wm. Tiplady and family, C. G. Staokable and family, Ed Farnam and wife and James Tiplady Jr. of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ressner, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moore and family and Mr. and Mrs. George IJj all. of Fenton and Miss Mjj VanBlaricum, and Ernest H] of Flint spent Christmas at home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Van Blaricum. Mr. and Mrs. Beasne will stay for New Year*. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rose family of Ajm Arbor, Mr. Mrs. ' as Eddy and famil Nortbfield, Mr. and Mrs, Fi Carpenter and son of Pontiao, I Is now on with Big Bar-J 98 Aalne fhnnil(th mil* 5 ! gains all through our Big Store. tertained at Cbrietmaa dinner, M. H. Nile and family of Jackson Gainer Carpenter and family a Leigbo Learey of Stookbridgej Claude Beaton and family mod J. D. White and family of Pinckney spent Sunday with Howell. 0 . Carpenter of Pettoyarilfe r .. 4th off on all Men's Fancy \ i Suits. t £ 1 WM/IFN'S PI OAK nFPT I \ Cloaks, Suits and Furs must go. 114th off on all Furs I S5.00 Rack N 7.50 10.00 12.50 15.00 o. No. No. No. No. 1 Ladies and Misses Coats 3 i i < t \ All Our Fine | Suits Go at Just Half Price. 1-515.0() Suits for 57.50 5 25.(X) Suits for 12.50 I $S;Q0 7.50 10.00 12.50 15.00 Ladies and Misses { S20.00 Suits for $10.00 | 35.00 Suits for 17.50 i 3/36/3® Many a Bi£ Head Has Little In It Nor Does the Talks the the Best : ^ This stoifei m* r.^ll 1ejr£ iMi v-* ?Vv T ^ *%*.** '&*£ '"H > : ^ * W far"* Our Slow Paying Customers v Bad debts cause all our tronble-loss not only of profit* but also of all the money we have spent for goods. All of us have a number of accounts and notes that our customers repreviate. Whatevea it's name it is dead Joss and therefore dangerous business. The reason business is weak on collections is because Ftcult and unpleasant task. tat happens tbecollecting is put off. Result both money and customers. January 1st., 1916 will end our trying to do busisness only on a cash basis and begin collections. Res^v. yours Teeple Hardware Company -• beftal Advertising STATE OP MICHIGAN, the probate court for tbeooaatfof Lirlogtton At a aaaaion of Gregory said court, hddat tbe probate offira in the viUige of Bowall In e<id County on the 10th day of December A.D. 1815. : Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, Jud^e or Probate alter of the stale of ELLEN A.'DARWIN £. Darwin bavinu' filed in said court bo J pray ngthat the time for tbepresaDtatioa 0 against said estate be limited aud th*t a ' time and place be appointed to receive, examine, , adtaat all claims ana demands against -,aid deceased by and before aaid court, ! It Is orde'ed That fcxir monthp irom this date ' be allowed for < red)tors to present claims agnin-t i aaid out ltd. i It li further ordered, That the 10th day of Mar. A.. DIMS at tan o'clock In the foretoon, at e id probata See, be and ia hereby appointed for the examinatioti and adjustment of all claims and de. roand* against said deceased. I9i8 EUGENE A. STOWE, Judge of Probata. St a t e of M i c h i g a n , ttic probate conn for the county of Llvlngeton.- At a session of said fJotirt, held al the Probate OHW in the ViPaffo of Howell in aaid county on the 1Mb. r>ay of December A. i>. 1915. Present, Hor. Eugene A. Ntowe Judge of Probate. In tbe matter of the <'*tiuo of MAX A. ROEPCKE Harney Roepcke han-.* ^! .'d iu 9»id iiniri his final acconnt BB nr)rnl»ii>-'•••!•• of s»id estate, and Ms petition praviot; for t1 - il owanee thereof. It la ordered lhaf f'<. Uih c&y of January. A i>, ifllfi;iti»*ri c'rlrck iu tbe forenoon, at said prot> e ;• ud ia hereby appoioreri for a'd potiticn. rther ordered that public notice thereof by publication of a copy of thia order encceeaiTe week* previous to said day of in the PnccKwar DISPATCH,a newspaper and circulated in aaid county. fi»3 EUGEWE A, STOWE Jids* of ProfcaU. c< (ATE of Ml e HUM IS; The frouikie Uoul* for O. lie Countr u LMin*wn. At a eesaion of «*ul Court, held at the I'robateCfflcein the Villace of Uoweii* In aaid county, on the 1Mb day of December, A. D. 1915. , , , Freseut: HON, EOGKSK A. STOWE, Judseot Probate. In the matter of the estate of KOE£UC EDWARDS, Deceased A. 4. Gitlia having filed in eaid court his ftnai account as administrator of aaid estate, and hia petitioa prayiag for the allowance thereof. It It OrderW, That the 15th day of January A. D 1916, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at e»id probate office, be and i« hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account. It it further ordered mat public * notice tbereoJ he ifiren bv publif ation of a copy of thia order, tor • sviooa to eaid day oi USPATCB a newspaper ltd county. :#ts L.8TOWE of Froteu. Classified Advertising ,E—Sfcr New-mtteh Cows. Saiford Re&son »|a>v wood, $2 i-Sftsttber a*«a* A farewell reception was given Dr. and Mrs. Wright at tbe hall Tuesday evening, Dec. 28th. Christmas exercises at the Baptist church last Friday evening were well rendered. A large audience was present. Mrs. Douglas of Ionia is spend ing a few days at the home of tier sister, Mrs. C. N. Bullis. This Christmas the Howlett families met at F. A, Howlett's to celebrate the day, about 3D in number. Do not forget the Shadow social at the hnll next Friday evening, Dec. lUst. Come and have a good time and see tha new year in. Dr. Woodlock's office and residence will be the same as Dr. Wright has had since the spring of 19U*d. Mrs. F. C. Montague royally entertained guests last Saturday. Beai Daniels of Detroit weg home over Sunday. Daisy Howlett of Cleveland is spending her vacation at her father's home. Mrs. Betz Marshall is visiting at the home of Mrs. Myra Bowen of Detroit Jas. Livermore and family spent Saturday and Sunday in Munith, at the home of Mrs. Randolph. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. CollinV, children, aud grand-children spent Christmas at their new home iu Gregory. Mrs. Johnson, Mr. Whiiaker and family aud Miss Ella Johnson of Detroit spent Christinas a t the bome of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Denton. Mr?. Agness Bell of Holland ut a few days at tbe home of •mother, _ Mrs. Anna Moore, "^^nd, Re viral SPIBaptist church. rening until Jan. Dr. Will Monks of Howell spent Christmas with relatives here. * Remember the dance and play at the opera house, Thursday night, Dec. 30th. Mr- and Mrs. LaRue Moran of Detroit, spent Sunday with hib mother, Mrs. Emma Moran. Boos' orchestra of Jackson wiil furnish the music for the dance Thursday night. Roy and Tom Moran of Detroit spent Christmas with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wai. Mo ran. For the first time :his season, the snow plow was called on Christinas morning, au..nt 0 ,,-• 7 inches of snow falling durum the night. Th6 large amount of cream received each week is evidence o£ satisfied customers. The highest price the market affords and a fair test is our plan of buying. MonRs Bros. far Ui South Marion Philip Smith and family of West Marion ate Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Will Bland of Putnam. Uul Smith of th- U. »f M. spent a few days at the home of F. N. Burgees. Clyne Gallloway and family spent Christmas «vith Mrs. Huff of Anderson. I. J. Abbott aud family entertained M r aud Mrs. Guy Blair of Pinckney aud Mr. and Mrs. Leon Newman of Fowler vil le last Sunday. Roy Newcomb and family of Howell and Percey Daley of Gregory spent Saturday aud Sunday at the home of John Gard.ier. The Misses Mae, Kitty, and Veronica Brogati of Howell are spending the week at homo. John Wylie and family -»ntertained Mr. and Mrs. Ebers and family of Putnam Christmas, Laurence Badgely of Cleveland, Ohio spent the first, of the week at the home of Chris Brognn. Coughs and Colds are Dangerous Few of us realize the danger of Coughs and Colds. We consider thei common and harmless ailments. However statistics tell as every third person dies of a lung aliment. Daagerou Bronchial and Lung diseases follow a neglected cold. As your body struggles against cold germs no better aid can be had than Dr. King's New Discovery, its merit has been tested by old and young. In use over 45 years. Get a bottle to-day. Avoid the risk of serious Lung ailments. Druggists. ' ^mm West Marion The annual New Year's dinner will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Will Hor wood Saturday, Jau. 1 1916 Everyone invited. Philip Smith aud family spent Christmas at Will Blande. |Jenry Collins spent the week ftenry Plammer's. entertained her their families for ^¾¾ ^ ••HSjaW* and Wife are s. lell called on lined the you were rowed for A Ha ..,:. ^f-^f^^Vf..- *^<fi0£i^® :<i New Year To One and All Is the greeting we wish to extend at this time. We have enjoyed a prosperous business during the past year for which we heartily thank our friends and patrons. To show our appreciation we will sacrifice our profits for 10 Days beginning To-day and ending Jan. 8th, 16 A 10 per cent reduction will be made on even thing in our stock of Men's Furnishings. Remember this line includes I Underwear, Wool Shirts. Gloves and Mittens, Mackinaws and Sweater Coats, Socks, Rubbers Etc. In Groceries w e will sell 25c pkg. Rolled Oats for 22o 25e pkg. Baking Powder 22c 25c pkg. Crisco for 22c 25c pkg. Gold Dust 7 l>«Lre* Wliite Flag" soap 3 pkg. Dates, Figs, Mince Meat, Starch, Molasses, Sauer Kraut, Peas, Corn, Polly Prim for - - — -250. A.1I other sales made 011 the same basis. Yours With Best Wishes: WfiL.t ft?™' X MMONKS D ON't fall to attend to that Subscription acc't soon -'&?,' • • • / % WATCH for Dancer's Adv. next week announcing the most Sensational sale of Lacfies', Misses and and Children's Coats ever held in this section of the state. Every garment goes at slashed prices—the only object being an absolute disposal of every Winter Coat regardless of former selling price or original cost. Sincerely, W. j . DANCER & CO. Stockbridge Mich. B* 1 » ' ) , I HAVE had a very good Xmas tr even better than I expected. I""~* the people who heloed to make it %>uccess. I still have a nice line of Jswelery and it is at the right price. You make no mistake making store your shopping place. Do not let yourseJ get behind bY your watch running slow, bring it in and have it regulated free. Your Jeweler, W. A. One Price to Alt. <muj. • la. mm •'<&•}'• J * .¾W¾ t *& •Jm*^&t A mmmim jnium £&• *v«> . • • • ^«*ff o i u i f S TM* COMMANDER AT AltlUflL OhUVo I THE DARDANELLES JAPANESE I K K fUgWM)0Q IN GOLD LOST AS NEW PASSSNOKR BOAT OQI8 DOWN. HO WARNING WAS GIVEN Great Liner WM On Its Way From London to Japan With 120 Passenaere and Crew of 160 Aboard. w 3* >&• * & tv*-": :t\Z ! f >"' H*.'1 1¾ '<vn tS!8 Sr "*f^ # & « . : .:<*'•< Tokio—Great excitement prevailed karo Tuesday following the receipt of sows that the new Japanese User Yaaaka Mara,, bound from London for Japan* had been eunk in the Mediters ssjjtaapgajaje* There was an uproar from the people aa the newt spread throughout the city. The Yaaaka Mam is said to have carried 25,000,000 yen (about $12,500,- 000) in Japanese sold. The Insurance on the veeael amounts to 5,600,000 yen. The Nippon Yusen Kaisha, owners of the Yaaaka Maru, are discussing the. feasibility of abandoning the Suez canal route for future sailings of their vessels in favor of a route around the Cape of Good Hope. Advices received by the Nippon Yusen Kaisha state that the Yaaaka Maru was torpedoed without warning and that she sank in 49 minutes. This occurred in the afternoon of Tuesday, and it was midnight when the passengers and crew were rescued by the French gunboat The new Japanese liner Yesaka Maru, which was sunk in the eastern Mediterranean Tuesday by a submarine, while the steamers was on her way from London to Japan with 120 passengers and a crew of 160 aboard, was sent to the bottom without warnlog, according to a ri.~Wt received f m Port Said from the agents of IS* owners. Jjt of those on board the ship, including one American passenger, W. J. Leigh, were saved. The nationality of the submarine is not mentioned by the agents and previous reports referred to the sinking of the ship as done by either an Austrian or a German submersible. The Yaaaka Maru was sunk Tuesday afternoon. A French gunboat picked up the passengers and crew at midnight and landed them at Port Said Wednesday morning. The company provided hotel accommodations for them and is arranging to forward them to their destinations. On the passenger list were 51 men, 54 women and 15 children, most of whom were British subjects. The agents In their report say further: "The passengers express great admiration for the skill of the captain and the officers and for the discipline of the crew. Perfect order was maintained during the embarkation, which carried out with the greatest tude." J. Leigh is an American citiborn In China. His father was ornian. Mr. Leigh has spent most of his life China, but recently has lived in He was returning to China fee Yaaaka Maru to take a postth a business house. His fami> London. Mrs. Leigh has res' cable message saying her la safe. SIR ARCHIBALD J. MURRAY. Lieutenant General Sir Archibald J. Murray has been made commander of the British forces at the Dardanelles in place of Sir Charles Munro who goes to the First British army in France. These generals are chio,f figures in the recent British war shakeup. AMERICANS LEAVE JUAREZ Patrol Doubled On Border and Traffic Stopped—Soldiers Want Psy. El Paso, Tex.—All Americans were ordered out of Juarez at 8:30 Tuesday evening. They were ordered to remain on the American side by General J. J. Pershing, commanding the Eighth brigade at Fort Bliss, at the same time. Tramway traffic was discontinued. A mob was reported to have surrounded the government finendal agency at Juares demanding money. Later in the evening an Official of the de facto government at Juare* telephoned that the situation was under control He said there had been trouble with the soldiers over wages payment, but that this matter bad been settled satisfactorily. Mrs. Thomas Edwards, wife of the American consul at Juarez, was the first American to cross into the United States following the order, given out at military headquarters. Edwards left for the east several days ago. The United States border patrol immediately was Increased and traffic over the international bridges halted. No Americans were permitted to cross, the order of General Pershing being rigidly enforced. There are few on the border who believe that General Villa intends to abandon his war against the Carransa government and seek refuge in the United States. at T13H LOSS IS 112,921 fit »,T T -^ of Men Killed and Wound. y^id at Dardanelles. ^*m® « ' # : Britain's loss of offish* Dardanelles up to w** 111921 total of officers fee naval lists, aai missing. The emttt prompt we*, gftjtfc In addition M^^*&k Office* e**MMts*ss\ th* number "* to^saaaetefte was t*> £l»OKNBY .:. fti > ; , .^re dlstlfcattia; aa £oi* -ST*T <*r tMBeere, 1,601; man, St, *r'- ;4>ua4ed: Officers, t»tt; man, Officers, 837; men, 13,- tbe house of commons this ait- Harold J, Tesmant, parliaaeadei' secretary for war, declined to give tfce names of officers from ee^Bjsssesee is connection landtag of British troops at EMPEROR WILLIAM IS ILL Reports From the Hague Tel! of Hit Serious Condition. London—Emperor William's Illness Is more serious than the official an* nouncement issued in Berlin would indicate, according to a dispatch received from The Hague. The mat* sage says that private advices reaching high officials In the Dutch capital state that the kaiser Is confined to hit bad with a high fever and that ho it under the care of two specialists. It adds that throe sons of the emperor have been summoned to Berlin and that all plans for a Christmas celebration at the German royal palace have been abandoned. NEWS BRIEFS. farts* ;fiay, am the Gampoli pcnlnthat the Mr. • Governor Ferris has issued requisition papers for Barrel Scofield, of Owoeso, who ia hold at Dixon, WL Scofield ia chared with deserting hit two children In Corunaa, and is fighting extradition. Hereafter the prisoners in the Bay ooamty Jail will have to buy their own tobacco. The county has been supplying it, at a coat of $10 to- $15 a month, trot the county auditors have deckled to cut it oat The now $460,00* Masonic temple ia Oraad Rapids wfll be dedleatod Fwb- The waik arm bo completed January II, whoa the faraisaang wffl Oraad Master Gears* 1» •s^assmsBjp WPWJ cmusmjs/ - ^#s»e)Sj-g. wPSSs* eBumaaamjga^gO/ HEW YORK STOfiM THUNDER, AND UGHTNINO WITH SNOW AND RAIN AND GALE. MIX CONTINUES THR0UEH DAY Great Property Damage Is Suffered la And About Metropolis by Reason of Ninety-Mile Gale of Wind. New York—One of the weirdest storms the east has seen in many years—rain, hail and snow accompanied by thunder and lightning and a gale that reached a maximum veloctiy of 90 miles an hour—descended from the nohthwest early Sunday aa the aftermath of a Christmas fog. It indirectly caused seven deaths in this city carried down telegraph wires, damaged shipping, crippled rait road traffic and other considerable property damage. The phenomenon of thunder and lightning in the midst of a driving snow awakened New Yorkers at the height of the storm about 7 o'clock Sunday morning. A gale from the south accompanied by rain had been blowing during the night, but the temperature dropped during the early morning hours, changing the rain to hail and then to snow. The local weather bureau reported a total precipitation of 5.2 inches, of which 2.8 was snow. The wind shifted to the northwest and increased in violence, reaching its 90-mile intensity at 9 o'clock and soon after carrying off the storm clouds. The gale continued, however, throughout the day, blowing in hundreds of plate glass windows, hurling signs and copings to the streets, and demolishing several partly built structures. The storm had its center in Massachusetts, the weather bureau reported, and the telegraph companies said their service In New England had been badly crippled, although communication had not been entirely lost with the principal cities. Several of the land lines of the cable companies between New York and Nova Scotia were put out of business. Live Stock. DETROIT-CatUe; Market steady: bast heavy stec, $77J»; beat heavy weight butcher steers, ^T0#T;miaodr steers end heifers, $5.5006.50; handy light butchers, »6606; light butchers, 1460064«; boat cows. $505-60; butcher cows, $4:2*04.76; common cows, 38.7504; canaore, 68J0O8.66; beat heavy bulla. 85.50O6; bologna bulla, 14.7606.»; stock bulla, $404.50; teedara> $5.6006.60; stockers. 6606; milkers and springers, 640O76. Veal Calves—Market steady; best grades, $10010.50; others, $709. Sheep and lambs—Market steady; beat lambs, $9.6009.60; fair lambs, 68.760»; light to common lambs, $7© 6; yearlings, $8; fair to good sheep, 66.6006; culls and common, 6404.75. Hogs—Market 10c lower; pigs $5*50; others $606.10. anphava ticularly among F^PSTT* YUAN TO HAVE OPPOSITION Revolutionary Party le Organized to Uphold Republic San Francisco—On organised revolutionary party to be known as "the punitive expedition against Yuan Shi Kai" has been organised in China for the purpose of upholding the republic, according to a cablegram received here Sunday from Tong Kung Chong, president of the Chee Kung Tong (Chinese republio association.) It was from Tong King Cheng's headquarters at Shanghai, China, that first news came of the reported revolt in Yunnan and other Chinese provinces. According to the cablegram, the organisation has three objects: Upholding the republio of Chinese; restoration of constitutional parliament and safeguarding all the rights of the Chinese people; and the affording of protection to all foreigners and their tfcterests. Army of 4,000^00. London—After a night of the moat heated war debate ia moatha, the house of commons at 5:10 a. au agreed to paaa the government hill, calling 1,006,000 more Britishers to the colors. Adoption of the measure pats in the field the greatest British army in history, it number estimated at about 4,000,000. With these millions the government hopes to strike for dsrva victories in ovary theatre of war aad and the conflict within another year. EAST BUFFALO—Receipts of cattle 110 cars; market 16026c higher; choice to prime native steers, 66.76 O 9; fair to good, $6,2608.60; plain and coarse, $7.2507-50; best Canadian steers, $808.60; fair to good, $7,260 7.76; common and plain, $607; choice handy butcher steers, $7.7508; fair to good grassers, $6.5007; light to common grassers, $6.5006; prime heifers, $6.2506.75; best butcher heifers, $6.76 07; common to good, $4.7606.50; light, $6.2505.60; best fat cows, 86.76 06.60; good butcher cows, $506.75; medium to good, $4.5006; cutters, $3.7604.60; cannon, $2.7503.40; fancy bulls, $6.7507; good butcher bulls, $6.2606.50; light bulls, $404.75; beat feeders, $6.2507.76; common to good $6.2506; best stockers, 66.50O6.25; common to good, $3.5005.60; good yearlings, $5.7606.25; common $40 4.60; milchers and springers, $600 100. Hogs: Receipts, 130 cars; market active and 10c higher; heavy, $6,750 6.85; yorkers and mixed, $6.7006.75; pigs, $606.85. Sheep: Receipts, 40 cars; market active and higher; top lambs $10,150 10.25; yearlings, $808.50; wethers, $6.5007; ewes, $606.25. Calves: Receipts—700; market steady; tops, $11011.85; fair to good, $9.50010.25; grassers, $406. i i Grains, Ete. DETROIT—Wheat: Cash No. 2 red, $1.23; December opened with an ad* vance of l-2c at $1.25 and declined to $1.23; May opened at $1.81 8-4 and declined to $1.29 1-4; No. 1 white, $1.20. Corn—Cash No. 8, 70c; No. 8 yellow 71 l-2c; No. 4 yellow, 70c. Gate—Standard, 46c; No. 3 white, 44c; No. 4 white, 41042 l-2e; sample, 39041c. Rye—Cash No. 2, 96 l-2c. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $8.55; December, $8.56; January $3.45. Cloverseed—Prime spot and Decern* ber, $18.26; March, $12.15; prima alsike, $10.26. Timothy—Prime spot, $8.80. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $18018; standard timothy, $17018; light mixed, $17 018; No. 2 timothy, 615016; No. 1 mixed, $14015; No. 3 mixed, $10018; No. 1 clover, $10018; rye straw, $7JO ©8; wheat and oat straw, $6.50©T per ton in earlota, Detroit General Markets. Apples—Baldwins, $3,250$ 50; Spies $3.5004; Steal Reds, 8406 par but; westera box apples, 81.760186. 6 1-2070 per ft. Batter—Official prices: Creamery extras, 34c; firsts, 82 1-2«; packing stock, lie; dairy, 23c par Vb Cauliflower—$808.25 par Cabbagee—8L60O1.76 par extradition papere tor Atonso under arrest in Adrian; Ha 1* in Akron, 0., on a charge at ahandoa* ing a minor child.- Adrian.—The first cis^ta* in'Lenawee formed by 86 fanners C. L. Burlington of the f of animal industry of Washington, Dundee.—The drug store ot Gharljaa BL 8tanger, in the main business saetion here, was swept by fire. Lose i*Kabout $22,000. The store oi L EL Wood .. and the State 8a vtngs bank were danv x aged by smoke and water. G. A, & ; hall, above the Stanger; coUapse4 aaf the contents were destroyed, Portland.—Misa Carrie Moma Coman of Portland was married Tuesday to Herbert M. Porter of Regina, Sask. Both are alumni of the University of Nebraska. y Cadillac.—The state veterinarian has been summoned by farmers in An-* tioch township who fear disease ia spreading among their horses. Three horses belonging to Eugene Van-Horn d i e d . • '•' • ""'"'V-. ••'•; V:^ Petoskey.—The Bromley evangelistic party has completed its five weeks* campaign at the tabernacle. The members, including the assistant evangel- 1st, Rev. E. D. Fellers, left for thai* homes for Christmas. Eleven hundred _ converts "hit the sawdust trail." Grand Rapids.—Shortly after William Crampton, steeple Jack, was sen- ' tenced to three years is Jackaon prls-^ on for arson, his little daughter died. • He was permitted to attend her funeral, leaving an hour later for his prison - home. Adrian.—The National Arms con> pany of New Orleans has made efforta to-buy arms and ammunition from Adrian hardware dealers, tt was reported here by a member of the firm of Taylor Bros., a local hardware concern. The Adrian firm will make no attempt to fill the order. Jackson.—Petitions were circulated in Jackson and Lansing to secure signatures to a petition which will be presented to Governor Ferris, requesting that he parole James Matthews, a negro lifer who has been an Inmate of Jackson prison for 89 years. TbO-' petitions were got out by the peators of negro churches of Jackson a*i Lansing. He was sentenced from Grand Rapids for murder. Kalamasoo.—Charles Burke, a Civil war veteran who lives at Richmond, came to Kalamasoo. It was the first time in 35 years that he didn't carry a •> revolver with him, and aa a result Burke declares two pickpockets who relieved him of his pocketbook escaped. It waa his wife's orders that he left his revolver at home, he explained to the police, • Brlghtonvr-Mrs. Samuel aloan/;:|ef|' her husband in the parlor of Ibetr home for a few momenta aadV who* she returned found hiss dead. Heart disease had claimed him. He bad been In apparent normal health, who waa eighty-six years old* waa of the earliest Bving reai£eft*a> vicinity. He ia survived !fcr x and one daughteT-^Frei of L. A of Boyne Falls, Reread 8dwar4 of Detroit, and Mrs. W. H.4Btfraa&4s£: Battle Creek. will be made Theredey, Lajising—Chariea flnm 11^ p * oner who ia Strati credit 'ftfc-lg^a^^pe-,^ Jackson prison fro^ baralaji resent'"'" ' aad who waa attact^ afld hid^ w ay anothaT prisoner, •>••»•*»' -*•'"*• ** the time, was Ferris. Tin* pari*? mediately and 0 » Msitmnlfins; liar Frank * -^-:m :*a,- i -«— ^ ^ - v s ^ - . y ^:-^ m .-viBI - '•' ^K.'!- v t • • • » : - -1-¾ • : ' • • * ' • gaa flat*, 16 1-2016 8-4c; lata, 17017 l-2c; limbarger, 1-», 16 l-8017c; 086c; • » J « « * M # , '— ifcAwUii*, Muekefon Strike la Settieet Lansing—State Mediator Dodge aBnounced that department a strike at the Motor Specialty company's Muskegon • had strike had been on ateoa men were mostly teraatioaal Mechtaiet** According to Mr, return to work St ''*,' :¾¾¾^ *SF P f g ^ $ & ; ^ ¾ ^ ..*r..MM,Yj?W$ii ^ ¾ ^ ¾ i$K» ^ir> I- PINCKNEY DISPATCH # . "i- V - - . *i3 5"; C D RHODES Srv --¾ M H ' eYNOPgla. - wCieanfeyd erettos hMi* Bnatti ve Wcoyuanttty' fotnr sethnet I GM«mocond BUrrinar .T aHyloor .m oAott sa ab omuoseu nbtaeyinoenedr Hot.l o«rp rmto«uard_tehrso y Hmarowtto oMd ajaonrd H easrcwaopoede.. rtaotot cOhrasnonge sB rtioa rU .c o&un utrnyif oarnmd, BesOcSaSp teos gasaoa^ h"eem inet,r owdhuecrees hhiemf isneldf *as N Uoreeuen- .U. Li irnptre-^m^g waAn-d PWarysaotnt fNoirccheosl sh otmom etao /Jofft-mftaossso -tChoawt aantH, awsh obo opnro speonste sI nt oa dmvaanrrcye lKanorde atno adtis ponuetes , b"aentwd eseon qthueie tC toitwlea ntso atnhde thNiso rteaenor'pSJreraivde ,f atWheyra. tt AlenHsas NCoorweaenn wanhdo WhaW t*.^~tToh^eeys cfoarpees twheh ipler etahceh etrr atnos s itlesn coea tWhey aftitr spt rfolopoors esa ntdo amroaurrnyd Nthoree enh ouansed. fpwryoatetctt bfaorr cfreosm, t hCeo wparne.a cShheer actcoe pmtsa arnrdy Ftheodrenr.a l Ctorowoepds*, *o-fnaen go f Iws hodsreiv eonff icoeffr s bIys ttthaep nreeadl. ltiheouutgehna nNto. rRtoany maottnedm. ptWs ytoa t<tJ.ies- trial .a s way asptty .l a Ttahkee nca mtop L csowmlsmbuaarr- itI nan tdh eC .acpoutaritnh oFuosxe vbiassietm Wenyta. tt Htne hreis- clemi heinsc ybo iynh oroedtu'sr nk nfoorw liendfogrem oaft itohne, to'the.. _sM tosr etfsFcsa poeff itcoe tbhye amtteiacn asn odf tah ednicee- oufsfe dt.h eol ds*ofoata hatonnde dc hcahnimgense yc.l otHhees wina shthees OdstrstamrtlSeMd w Rasahyrmooomnd, aannad rethcoen ncaomlteprs .c orHne- hoofl dKs otrheeamn, ugpet.s anodu t wiotfh tthhea , ialO buisse .f .lNigohret enT hdeeyc iodbe*ta itno hacocrosmesp aanndy po from lerwtsbur*. CHAPTER XXI. The Fight (A the Cabin. Benton's cabio bed been burned six month* Ago, Noreen told me, end the oilman wee believed to be deed. Pew others ever used this cut-off. or had to pass thia way, and the had quickly taken possession. I was obliged to feel for the worn trail, as it wound here and there along the slope of the hill, and then finally down depression toward the rlrer The horses stepped cautiously, eJaeely together in the narrow and the only noise was the oeeastatable of a hoot Thus we oasae down to the shore. My memory of the spot was hasy and uncertain. "Have yon ever crossed here?" I Ashed doubtfully. "I sesrcely remem- I w where the fort lies.'* fled,** awe repUed, leaning forward, *wtta my father a year ago." - "We'll ride together, but keep your et^ree in the stirrups." "I am not In the least frightened. many aha** ma>" sad the held . _ | e r Isead. "YosTl not mad me a t»dsoldh3r> - — .J 1 am csrtaia of thatr-aot if you are still the same gWI played with." mr i mi • IIIUHBIISII mint, sad was not A **:• . mm^f-' • v . . - < . - •>V^:,-",^S« bat I am,M she anttrOe catch ia her aet A, girt at ail say I aeea aoaietalna of the iaw*t>r aavw aater nmerstooa what spell avat-aflrto leap ma aflent r awfera lacked aadadty, r«a taoaght aad my miadthat out sleep. If I could only rest for an hour—" "You shall—all day long. We will find a place in which to hide down there in the valley." The road led winding down between rocky banks into a narrow valley, hemmed in by great hills, and watered by a small stream. As we paused to let the thirsty animals drink, the increasing daylight gave me glimpse of a bridle path skirting the edge of the stream along.the west bank. The path tamed sharply to the right, and as we mounted to the slightly higher ground we could see the cabin perched on a little knoll, against the black hill behind. # Barely nothing about the shanty, or its immediate surroundings. Indicated present occupancy. Yet when 1 finally advanced it was with caution, and a strange sense of expectation. Noreen followed closely behind, treading almost in my footsteps, as noiseless as a fawn, her skirts held close about her limbs. At the edge of the woods she stood motionless as I went crouching forward. The cabin was not deserted, in spite of its desolate outward appearance. Opposite me was an open fireplace, an iron kettle sitting in the ashes, while a abort-barreled rifle stood upright in a corner. On one of the stools lay a broad-brimmed hat, and a pair of ragged corduroy trousers hung on a wooden peg beside the unbarred door. I motioned to her to join me. In spite of the lines of weariness in her face the light of the dawn revealed a beauty that caused my heart to throb. Her eyes silently Questioned me, and I explained quickly what discovery I had made. "But the man may return," she aald doubtfully. **Ot course, although I imagine he has disappeared for the day. If he is biding, out he may not dare to remain here in daylight Anyway yoa can rest safely, for I am not in need i/>-. >•'1-:^1: 3y5T •• *K '- :^ .**»**< Wtta Ua» la my tyaat a short areterrtaty eeD will '&LZ&-?-*<*?*: 1 ^2¾^^*•. '.- A hah? and • sctaggir heard, i stepped forward and fluar a? my arm. •Drop itf* 1 said shortly. "Lift that gun and you're dead!" At, first I thought him crasy enough to take the chance of my fire; tbeo the big fingers relaxed, and the rifle tell clattering to the floor. To my surprise, the fallow laagbed. "Well, 111 be damned!" he chortled, "you here?** He threw back bis head, and I recognised him—Jem Taylor, old Ned Cowan. I drew, a .quick breath, my teeth clenched, my arm steady. This encounter was going to prove no boy's play. "Put down yer popgun, boy, an' take it easy—-the blame thing mout go off. I reckon as how we all hav'n't got nuthin' ter fight fer, haV we? How ther 8am Hill did yer ever git yereT' "Now wait," I broke la coldly. "You stand Just where you are. I am not sure whether you know me or not; but I know you, Ned Cowan—I know what you did at Hot Springs, and bow you took me along so as to make others believe 1 was guilty—" . "Shucks, lad; 'twas no more than a fair fight" 'It was cold-blooded murder, Cowan!" I exclaimed Indignantly, "the culmination of a feud." "Huh who told yer thatr I stepped aside, but still held him under the mussle of my revolver. The change in posture brought the man face to face with Noreen; I saw him lean forward and gase at her; then recoil, as though he viewed a ghost She never moved, never spoke. "Good Lord!" he muttered. "Is that Harwood's girl? Why, Ansa's out huntin' after her now—" He stopped, cursing fiercely to hlmaelt His eyes shifted their gate from the face of the girl to mine. They were narrow cat eyes, cruel and cunning. "I reckon, I ain't seen or Harwood's gal afore In maybe five year." he aald alowly, "but she has sure growed up fine. Anse toosL after marrying' her furst jlst ter spite Harwood, but alnce he seed her a while back he's sorter took a notion he wants her blssetf. I reckon I don't blame him. That's why he wouldn't wait, but aet out ternight No, I don't reckon, young feller, it's no particular risk. Yer a sojer an* doa't Jest understand how we fight out yere in the mountings. We Jest strike quick, an' then git away. Taln't so much of a trick Anse is a-playlng at over at Lewlsburg. Sure thar'a five hundred Yanks thar; an' If thar was five thousand it wouldn't make no great difference the way the guard la sot The whol' blame caboodle Is camped In the courthouse yard, an' the only picket la at the main ford o' the Green Briar. Yer never saw nobody, did yer, gittm' out yere?** "No," I admitted, realising his Intimate knowledge. "The camp is poorly protected." 1 reckon It is, and Aase knows that Just as well as yoa do. An' he' knowa the gal yere had a room at ther hotel. Thar Is where ha went aimla' fer tar raid the shebang Just before daylight" He laughed again mirthlessly. "By God, but Anse will be some mad when he finds out what has happened. I reckon hell *bout cut yer heart out" "He will have to get me first" "Oh, don't yer ever worry none *boat that, young fellar. Anse will sure git yer; he knows every bridle path 'cross these mountings, an' 1 wouldn't give a continental damn far ao chance you've got fer tar git away. He's a tiger cat on a trail, Aaaa ia—an' besides the blame fool wants the gaL Ha slat ao Cowan If he lata yoa beat aim outer her." He gTiirfttd oalekty aaroas my shoulder toward the door. Perhaps she moved; perhaps it was all imagiaatloa, bat 1 taoaght I heard a noise, aad1 wheeled partly aroand, my eyes for aa taataat ilsasrtlng otdrCowaa's face. n waa am one eaaaee, aad he took It I sensed the spring, evea as Noma's cry of warning broke the sHeace, hat aot la ttase to escape the grip of the His body witli saca force aad naD; aa* aaad throat the the stock of my remy flaaata Wtaleea, I of the It again, bear, feet That was Noreea's face 1 looked into—ay. aad the girl waa actually dragging the fellow off me! 1 took another breath, a long one, moving so that the inert body rolled over on its aide; then 1 rose up, supporting myself on one arm, and stared about sobbing in the first effort to gain control. "Noreen!" the name choked in my throat "Yes; It's all right now—Cowan Is dead." "Dead! You—you killed him?" "No; It must have been your shot I had no chance; you—you two fought like madmen—then—then be just let go of you, and fell back. 1 was afraid to come—1 thought at first be had killed you." "My shot! why the revolver just went off." 1 muttered, scarcely comprehending. "See! the bullet burned me across the chest and there la blood there. And you say it struck htm? Lord! 1 never knew. Help me to sit up, Noreen." With the aid of her arms 1 found support against the table. The blue coat I wore showed clearly the mark of the bullet, and blood discolored the burned cloth. I ran my hand within, touching the flesh. "A mere scratch." I said lightly, "requiring a little water. Don't cry, Noreen; there Is no harm done; ill be all right io a minute. Are you sure Cowan la dead?" "Yes; he—he hasn't moved since; but—but 1 didn't kill him." "Of course no. and I'm glad I did. This is part of my trade, and I'll not lose any sleep over It. Ah! 1 can get up alone, and the first thing I am going to do Is to bar that door." CHAPTfeR XXU. \?:". -•**•-Vim* ' ? - - ' \ - • * , . : V ' *"" We Understand Each Other. Noreen had drawn away from the body of the dead man, and stood against the farther log wall, with face hidden In her hands. Cowan lay at full length, one arm thrown across his eyes. I bent over him, touching his flesh with my fingers. The ball had penetrated his abdomen, and how the fellow ever fought so fiercely after receiving his death wound 1 can never understand. I think that in his mad ferocity he was scarcely aware that he was hurt I turned him partly over, and drew out from the inside pocket of his blouse a handful of papers concealed there. One waa a buff packet, which had been roughly torn open— the one taken from Major Harwood the night of his murder. The packet contained several official papers, but the principal paper waa a carefully prepared list of irregulars operating throughout the mountain country, with aamea of the betterknown leaders, the estimated strength of each separate gang, the region in which they hid, and the side they -espoused, if any. Thia had evidently been carefully prepared by some staff officer, undoubtedly Major Harwood himself, aa the letter referred to him as having been detailed to such duty, aad waa full and complete. I found therein thia mention of the Cowans: "Father and two sons; probably control fifty or more men, with headquarters near Union tn Green Briar mountains; raid indiscriminately; have attacked our forage trains; refuse to co-operate, and continue to terrorise a large section; raided Lewisburg before it was occupied by troops, killing several, and looting the shops Is considered the most dangerous gaag operating in Green Briar aad Monroe counties; reports of atrocities received almost daily, many too hideous to repeat" I glanced up at Noreen, and her eyei met mine inquiringly. "Is this your father's handwritingr I asked, holding the paper toward him. "Yes; what is it-importantr "Not very eompBmentary to Cowan here, A report to Geaeral Halleck. at Washington, of conditions ia western Virginia. I wonder how the old viilata ever learned that such a waa being forwarded?" "It is aot Hasty be did," she thoughtfully. "It may have accident which put the aooamoffit ia his hands. 8ee,heretss that father wrote," aad she picked ft up from the : anaftag aa ercsimartoa of surprise. "^Way. it—«t is adaresssi to Ned Cowaa at TJatoa! What ooaid he aaaataly have wrtttea this saaa SB m "$*mim^&&$®fc> f •**.*••$ ," aad 1 took H from her "We ssay aad here aa aatioa of the whole affair." <TO Bgf ^ONTUitfatD.) mum unt HE PHD FDR HIS HI WESTERN CANADA Remarkable as are the reports of the yields of wheat in Western Canada, the marketing of which is now under way, they are none the more interesting than are those that are vouched for as to the value of this grain crop to the farmers of that country. Some months ago the Department of the Interior, at Ottawa, Canada, wrote to those in the United States who were owners of land in Western Canada that waa not producing, advialng that it be put under crop. The high prices of grain and their probable continuance for some years should be taken advantage of. Cattle and all the produce of the farm commanded good figures, and the opportunity to feed the world was great, while the profits were simply alarming. The Department suggested that money could be made out of these idle lands, lands that could produce anywhere from 25 to 65 bushels of wheat per acre. A number took advantage of the suggestion. One of these was an Illinois farmer. He owned a large quantity of land near Culross, Manitoba. He decided to put one thousand acres of it under wheat. His own story, written to Mr. C. J. Broughton, Canadian Government Agent at Chicago, Is interesting. "1 had 1,000 acres in wheat near Culross, Manitoba. I Threshed 34,000 bushels, being an average of 34 bushels to the acre. Last Spring I sold my foreman, Mr. F. L. Hill, 240 acres of land for $9,000, or $37.50 per acre* He had saved up about $1,000, whtea he could buy seed with, and have land harrowed, drilled and harve; and put in stook or "As a first aayaaaat ! all tftp <rofi reaasd. "mffT<*m threaaai he had Mas a***** a* wheat, aaBtea is worth In all $1.00 per bushel, thereby paying for all the land that waa In wheat and more, too, there being only 200 acres In crop. If the 240 acres had all been in wheat he could have paid for it all and had money left." That is a story that will need no corroboration In this year when, no matter which way you turn, you learn of farmers who had even higher yielda than these. G. K. Davidson of Manltou, Manitoba, had 86 acres of breaking and 14 acres older land. He got 2,186 bushels of wheat, over 43 bushels per acre. Walter Tukner of Darlingford, Manitoba, had 8,514 bushels ca a 60 acre field, or over 68½ bushels per acre. Forty acres wss breaking and 20 acres summer fallow. Wm. Sharp, formerly Member of Parliament for Ltagar, Manitoba, bad 80 acres of wheat on his farm near Manitoo, Manitoba, that went 88 bushels per acre. One of the most remarkabl ia this old aettled portion of was that of P. 8charf of Man! threshed from 15 acres the enal yield of 78 bushels per These reports are but from one. trlct aad when it is known that: almost say district in a grain; aeaff of 80,000 square miles, yleWsArhtte^ not as large generally as these fcotod« * bat in many cases as good, istyt say wonder that Canada is hoUmg tta head high m the air in its coaajsartag career as the high wheat yiesdar of the continent? When it is pointsd oat that there are mflltona of acres of aae same quality of land that has' produced these yields, yet ambrokea. may be had for filing al£ft«ebeat purchased at from H f s t $)£ from railway mad cceapaaias, hMt portanity to •?.3 ' i / l ^ 3¾¾¾ • ' T ' * ^ ;*»*?.'/ r j . yields, V .if • m&- Trying aV "Waat dat yoa If he ^waawYsJ^ saj 8/wwa^lw a^swaaa^hasa The iSfshllB of Hatti oas third of the ft Is oae of the ^ H T ^ J S ; - A?.Va>-. ^¾^ A Drama in Five A c t s Will be presented under the auspices of the Seniors of the Pinckney High School Thurs. Eve, Dec 30, '15 A t the Pinckney Opera House mmmmmmm—mmmimmmmqmmmmmmmmmimimmm—mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm.mmmmmmm-^mmimmim Cast of Characters Tony Warren - Lester Swarthout A many tided character, who has an honest heart beneath hie rugged coat Weary Wayside - - Percy Mowers His Henchman—"too tired to work" Jas. Barclay •- - - T Hollis Sigler Hard-hearted and vindictive. Philip Warburton _ _ Robt. Guthrie Judge Van Cruger Warden Burrows Jackson-- :#V. m& A Social Leader of the Supreme Court of Sing Si ig Prison the negro foot mi n Herman Vedder Harold Guthrie - - Clyde Sibley - Aria Gardner 4 $ the reputed daughter of Judge V i n Cruder """"™ F l o r e n c e B y e r s the Judge's wife - - F l o r e n c e T u p p e r Who takes pleasure in being disagreeable """" - - L a u r a B u r g e s s With a sonl above hush m. Dane«3 Will Follow the Play BOOS' Orchestra of Jackson will I^urnislt IVf usie f > A hew Model Typewriter BUY IT NOW! p h . The new-day advances that come .alone on thi&- machine are all controlled by Oliver. Even our own previous models ^ f a m o u s in their day—never had the Optional Du^tex Shift. ' Mjt puts the whole control of 84 letters and characters in the «tae fingers of the ri^ht and left hands. And it lets you write them all with only 28 keys, the least to operate of any standard typewriter made. Ttjus Operators of all Other maofjimes oarj Jmmediateeu run the "'ner.No. "9" w\tf] more speed and greater ease, e crowning typewriter triurapth IS H E R E ! out—and comes years before expert expected it.*, * ave striven a life-time to attain this ideal ma-(; iver has won again, as we scored when we V its first visible w.iting. truly no other typewriter on earth like this new Think^pf tontch so light that the tread of a Tomato and Onion Pie. PARBOIL some onions, slice them and fry In butter until colored. Dip some tomatoes into boiling water, skin and slice. Lay alternate layers o f tomato and onion l a a pie dish, f&srmJtUng each layer w i t h breadcruinbs, s a a l l pieces of butler, salt ana peeper. Cover with mashed potato. Score with a fork and brown i n the oven. Tomato Rico Wash t w o ounces of rice thoroughly and cook it in half a plat o f milk until quite soft and flavor with saH^and pepper. Take one pound of stewed and sieved tomato and beat together. Stir i n one ounce of butter and cook until quite moist, but not w e t Serve very hot and, if liked, strew grated cheese over. Tomato Rioe and Eggs. Serve the tomato tine in a fireproof dish with poached egg* on the top. Stuffod Tomatoes. Prepare the tomato rice a s before. Take t h e necessary number of large dry tomatoes, dip into boiling water, skin, cut the tops off and remove some of the pulp (the tops and pulp can be used for the puree). Fill the tomato cases with rice. Scatter with fine browned crumbs, seasoned with celery salt and cayenne. Put a little piece of butter on each and bake on a greased tin in a moderate oven for about twenty minutes. Serve h o t Vegetable Curry (Hot or load). Weigh five ounces of margarine. Chop very fine four medium sized onions. Melt the margarine and cook the onions in it until they are a deep gold brown, a process which takes time. Meanwhile put on a saucer l r the oven a tablespoonful of curry pow der and leave it for ten minutes and then m i x it smooth with a little milk or cream. Add to the onion mixture and cook gently for two hours at least stirring now and then. Cut Into neat squares one small vegetable marrow, a small peeled cucumber, one raw apple, two tomatoes (peeled) and some French beans with the strings removed, all of which have boon previously cooked. Place in the '•urry mixture and cook gently for thirty minutes. Serve very hot with well boiled rice or ice it. Almost any leftover vegetables may be used in t he curry, such as peas, cauliflower, broad benns, etc. Advantage. "That multimillionaire says he works rrom twelve to sixteen hours or more a Jay." "Weil, he can afford to. He* doesn't have to keep his health in order to hold his job.*'—Washington Star. I'Stf. . j*v*w* saMe pronptd nTgit. Ofice* < * ^ • nnff.' ^ v t bunded*,^* *%, fektfjf Remember this brand-new Oliver "9*' •J» is the^reatest value ever given in « 1 ter. It hwaUotarpijevions special inventions—visiing, automatic apeeer, fy-ounce touteh—p,Vs the OppltxShift; SeeciU;Cohr,/fttaofirrienU and all these aye JtocJAod to aefl it to everyone everywhere n o«riamo«« p»y»«)* plan—7 7 oeattf a day J JKow every ritor can easily a t f w i & J & £ 3 & " a r i # » crick vjjrfWe %rtter vHavtfc*1mm^VTXB*rrt& thmt writes lik*i*is| fsjelqaled JHsfliafc'sfr < * Have'a Purpose. A life without a purpose is a languid, drifting thing. Every day we ought to renew our purpose, saying to ourselves. ' T h i s day let me take a sound beginning, for what I have hitherto done is naught" Enjoy YomWork and Your Play *s the r~V ^ Um M I I W t n i U * • * be aowto^ the writing mmtenm&' at tmm.^Wi' "I have given *oley Cathartic Tablets a thorough trial, and from the result* obtained* ^ can honestly recommend them a s a mild but sure laxative. They work without griping." Wra. o. B. Blelke, Hancock, Mica. Sometime* yeutXeel s o heavy aad Btaffott up, e o unoomfortafcle and WK toea-Uke, with lav mean neadr * ' nervous unrest * and thftek tongue. Yoar system Ip otaggi bowels are not eliminating your, vital rest its ace is I O T " your system bio to t h e Inroads of cUsoaso.' J'otoy CaUmrtJc TabteU condition over night, with aatnecs and s o ^ — 13>er are U M Me w h o dope** «ima them U th« bealCbr. w h a b*v« M. I neat, and wfco work m«4 the into tttoir ttvoa. tli«n. Ms n * & & & * * • V Will sell aoy article in Jmefcfy~kt Price to d<xse oqt^onsistmg ot Ladies* afcfl8*i Rings, Watch eftains and Fob^ Ghild^s^ Lockets, La Valiers, cuff Buttons, Etc. Special Prices on B^ker|'valKd Aii Furniture AH business on a Cash-Basis after January Store will close evenings at 6 p, m.after De D I N K B L & 1st. 27ft. MS \W*: Many Children +Uvt Worms Worms are a common chUdnood ailment They make children Irritable, nervous and restless/ besides robbing the body and mind of proper nourishment.. Watch your child. Examine the stools and at first signs of worms give yoar child a treatment of Kickapoo Worm Killer. They kitt the worms, act as a laxative and expel the worms and poisonous , waste. Tone the system and help restore your child's health and happy disposition. Only 25c. at yoar Druggist. ' * . < AROUND T H E DAIRY. •5» A chill brought on by the udder coming in contact with frosty ground is apt to ruin your best cow. Ice cold water checks the milk flow and so affects the cow that it is apt t o be detrimental to her unborn calf. A s economical use of roughage about the farm is greatly in favor of winter dairying. Sweep up every particle of silage in the chute and alleyway and give it to the cows a t every feeding. The cow that is to do her best in the winter must "be well fed, well sheltered and well cared for. Fhkb Cure for After Years of Suffering "My daughter w a s afflicted esUsptio fits for three yeare, the a i coming; every few weeks.' We several doctors tat their did good* year a g e h e a r d o f UUss* Nersiaek and It m*&j££ h a * • p r e ^ ' i ^ SSS^BBases-sasj • •••a' ^v^BBan, Itttaii girl. n o w a»aeje*tll^ curod and 1« **<£ .••*.- ">j&*'ci*i&£o-n iMM ,¾¾ of Dr. Miles* N< MRS. over a yet* a £ a # f c ^ $ ^ ^ chitdren -¼^ • t h e . ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ * ®m Turn About. Knicker—In youth we forget to learn. Bocker—And in age we learn to forget— New York Times. Thousands of United States who,, are from attacks of ,epilepsy - a r e " ' : ' • » ' 4 ^ 5 ^ ^ ^ burden and sorrow to'their".psfss^jS^^jL^^. w h o would give anythfng.to• i^^U^^y^^m^ health t o the sufferers. ' V ^ ; / S $ J § | | Dr. Miles9 Nervine ' --^4¾ is one o i the best remedies k j l o w ^ * ' ^ for this affliction. It h a s pr&mE£m& beneficial in thousands Of OSS and those w h o have used i t 1 l « f ^ | ? the greatest fuiih in i t . ' It-W. .^1^^- a "cure-all/' but a reliable reaned*- ' for nervous diseases. You ntSpr: not hesitate to give it a trial." Sold by all Druogiste, if the firs* bottle falls to benefit your money IbV returned. MILES MEDICAL CO., BtttharL m.i • * i tmm^< J Thtre is Onfy One Mornoig Newspaper in Detroit & • • * % $ $ ^ r aneVthafe ' • < • • - (Bfce Jfctrott gm "Michigan** Great* ^mly Eeso rVou mrm pi i W M S t day. The Detroit Free Pi catch the outgoing the same morniag, beat /Foreign, Kattonal, fsaslttc aad other market _ .tv-i> •».<•«'• ••<^f fl :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 29, 1915 Description An account of the resource December 29, 1915 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915-12-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0ff77c71015bffc799325bcc689a6b31.pdf 00c9a03ebdbc0875250900efb490b80c 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. /CHRISTMAS PRORAM M lara$ crowd which Ailed CA; ..'.« tf I d inter Coats up to $200 Selling Now At $59.50 ( Deep wool fabrics. Lavish fur trimming. Spjp*lydesigned lines. Silk lining throughout. These/ future our fine stock of coats, unexcelled values! Evefy coat jriced from $59.50 to $200 goes now at $59.j50! All Other Coats $ ^ 0 Every other coat in stock is marked to se^l quickly at $29.50! If you've waited until now tq buy, you'll be mighty welt pleased with these spprt and dress models, *• . / LOW PRICES PREVAIL ...Our Inter—Holiday Event ffow In Progress. PS-' HOWELL MICH ITS THE OLD STORY m Rand a Customer 100 C&its for his Dollar and He'll Appreciate It Every Time—Our Business Proves It Watches —Diamonds —Clocks -Jewelry —Silverware ie£ut Glass—Art Glass—Umbrellas—Pyrex .. fountain Pena-**£veraha^ Pencils Optical Goods Everytbinj l o w e r — W e d d i n g — Anniversary A SQUARE DEAL PRICE rAG SAYS DOLLARS SAVED TO PINCKNEY PATRONS-We Don't Mean Maybe m < ^ Happy New Year the tional church full to overenjoyed the Christmas pro* Lgransfput on there last Friday evenifing,/ All parts were well taken and i thje entire program was throughly en- *] i ^ e d by the audience. Mrs. Earl Vaughn and Mrs. H. A. May croft de- ;\ serve much praise for the way in which the program was carried opt The following is the program rendered: Processional Wohelo and Flower ,Girls. Scripture Reading -Helen Feidler Prayer Evelyn Elliott All Inclusive Janice Carr Welcome to Our Tree....Robert Richardson We Wish You Merry Christmas..Margaret Curlett. 0 Little Town of Bethlehem, Pantomine, Janet Fiedler.. 1 Love Santa _... .Billy Baughn Recitation Rex Smith Gifts Viola Katuna- Song,"I Am So Glad That Jesus Loves Me" Cradle Roll The Reason Alger Lee The Christmas Mouse Helen Vanderwald. Song Wohelo and Flower Girls A Christmas Gift Howard Read O Dc: r Little Birds -Jean Grav«s Borrowed Stockings Edsel Meyers At Christmas Time* Mildred Jack While Stars of Xmsas Shine..-.Francis Bennett Song "Jesus Is Born" .Primary Why Santa Laughed.-.Evelyn Hendee A Letter To Santa Claus Herbert Hall Recitation Winston Baughn Recitation Billy Darrow Christmas Every Day-.-Isabelle Sykes Recitation ._ Leota Reason Song "Follow the Guiding Star" School Children For Santa Claus Virginia Darrow Recitation Jack Reason Empty Stockings .'...Marjorie Hendee Christmas in the Heart Marjorie Hendee Song _ Wohelo GLrls.. The Christmas Atmosphere ....Madge * * * ^ < A A C Kitty's Pw&Wt .....- Erm**$i>lmJWfU( Giving It To Him Constance Darrow and Willo Meyers He'll Come All Right ....Fritz Gardner Glad "When Xmas Comes Norma Gardner If I Had Been a Shepherd Roy.-Maxine Simons Song Wohelo and Flower Girls Getting Ready for Santa ..Marion Gardner The Xmas Party Laura Burnettt Christmas Welcome..-.Michael Bezzek The Star of the East....Mary Katuna Recitation _ Leo Blades Lullaby, Little North Hamburg Girls A Strange Xmas Dire£im....Live Wires Musical Exercise Wohek) and Flower Girls Danny's Xmas Gift ...Dorothy Carr Pantonine North ^Hamburg Girl*. Marion's Dream « Elinor Gage When Good Kris Corraes Around.-Pantonine, Primairy Children AMBURGEY-R1LEY Psalms and baskets of roses arranged on the alter at St* John's Catholic Church formed a lovely setting for the wedding of Miss Anita Amburgey of this city and Donald F. Riley of St. Louis, Mo., which was solemnized Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. John (L Wall celebrated the nuptial man. Miss Amburgey** parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jjurnjey of Pinckney and Mr; Riley, a former resident of Jackson, is tie son of Mrs. Frank Riley of 389 West Kiddle street Howard Riley and Clarence Mc- Graw sang the responses to the mass. Miss Amburgey was a lovely bride in her wedding gown of ivory colored taffeta made with the fashionable tight bodice and full skirt. Trimming the dress at the waistline and down one side of the skirt were rosettes of tulle beaded in pearls. The bj|deg long full tulle veil was caught tolhef coiffure with pearls and orange blossoms EiJAi^g her arms and adding a last lovely note to her bridal attire was a shower bouquet of Ophelia roses. Harry Riley , a brother of the groom was best man and the ushers were Edward O'Connor, Charles Brown, Charles Cummins and Leonard Butts. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast for 50 guests was served at the Tea Pot. The tables at which the guests were seated were beautifully decorated for the occasion.^ Mr. and Mrs. Riley wllPtake an eastern trip before going to St. Louis to make their home where they will be after Jan. 10. For traveling Mrs. Riley selected a dress in the popular two piece stylo. The skirt was of black velvet and the bodice was made of lavender brocaded metal cloth. A hat of lavender velvet and a gray squirrel coat completed the bride's traveling costume— Jackson Citizen-Patroit. New Tews 4 Greeting To All Its Friends and Patrons :$ •£ We wish at this time to thank you for the patronage of the past year and extend an invitation to call and see us whenever in need of anything in our line. STILL A MYSTERY The identity of the week old baby which was left on the front porch of Elmer Chipman of Gregory one night last week, is still a mystery although cording to a Howell dispatch to a etrott d«rry4he«heriff J i a * f * » 4 * * clue to the identity of the persons who deserted it. It is a very beautiful chiid and since it has recovered from the effects of the drug with which its deserters doped it is doing niceljh If it is not claimed it will probably) be offered for adoption. It is a girl. Our Motto Is "The Best For Less" Wtiy not Adopt tke same for I i * • » ' • * '*-*<*..! j*i'x old phrase with its ring of joy, include preciation of your favors to us during the ich is now closing. f f ^ r S <«(* * W.BARNARD m- Hfc " i * Dance Tonight l l f N C K N B Y Opera House Good Tune FrotniMd • / - THE BLIND TIE MAN Many Pinckney; people received boxes of neckties from Paunee Bill the Blind Tie Man, of St. Louis, Mo. a few^veeks before Christmas. These were accompanied by the request for the recipient to please send one dollar if he kept the ties. This stunt was worked in nearly every town in this section and the following article in regard to it is taken from the Business Farmer. The police officials of the city where his business is located, St. Louis Missouri, advise that he is not entitled to any consideration whatever and no consideration should be paid to his communications. Also it is understood that he is conducting an extensive enterprise with the backing of business interests. It has even been said that a large knitting mill is using him as a means of disponing of its output. He stated to the St. Louis Better Business Bureau that he is not in need of charity and promised to eliminate «11 reference to his blindness from his advertisements, a promise which he apparently, has -not fulfilled to date NOTICE The January meeting of the Livingston County Township /Chairman I A: M. of the Public Health Servfc* will be held at the heme of Harvey Dyer at Plainfield at 2:90 P. M. on, Jan. 11-27. Everybody interested is invited to1 attend. Mrs. W. fi. Mayers, Chairman of Putnam Townsidp ABOUT THE FISH LAW The game and fish laws of this state are a complex problem to many people.. The public does not know whether they have a right to fish or not. The state conservation departhas sent out notice that each fisherman could use five lines through the ice up to January I. Fish houses are also permitted for line fishing only, no spears being allowed. After January first but one line will be allowed. o . • NEW YEAR'S EVE DANCE Next Friday evening, January 31, a New Year's Dance will be held at St. Joseph's Auditorium, Dexter. Good music, Good floor and a Good time promised. COUNTRFEIT FIVE DOLLAR BILL A warning has been issued to the public regarding counterfeit five dollar bills in circulation in certain sections of the state. One dollar bills have been cleverly raised to five, but the counterfeiters, with careless disregard for the tradition about Washington, neglected to change the picture to one of Lincoln, which usually adorns $5. In other respects the counterfeit bills are said to show real artistry. The numerala in the corners have been changed, the border altered to correspond with the five dollar denomination, and the lettering jammed in a barely deetable manner.To cover another discrepancy—the large combination of numerals and letters next to the picture—were partly torn and a strip of musilaged paper glued on it as if to prevent further'tearing. Lee Sinclair Oil Station MMfl 55(69¾ -'•V Pinckney, Mich T'J> NOTICE The Michigan Automobile License plates for 1 W isffl be on sale at the office of the co^aty treasurer at the court house. The sale will start on Monday morning, January 3, at 8:00 Clare Burden, County- Treas. We Thank You for the Favors of the Past Year and Wish You a - A HAPPY NEW YEAR NOTICE There will be a meeting of the 0. £. S. and F. and A. M. New Years eve, December t l . Entertainment. No i :•:* * ' C *W*s1 m; fym •V, y -<: if**, •*> . - • • * : !W»r' *?* J* -¾¾ J' >»*>. •Jrv •V ^ 1 ,-w- *•-..< >s S£MA V I THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH m *A W, W .y.,r f*,;lf>V X Sun Story Martha Martin PLAYING FAIR NOW Wttlter was tx very stluKy little boy. He hated to give away Anything. If he had soiue peuules In his packets and the other boys weie goiQg to chip In together and get some Candy or marbles Walter would go Along with them but he would try to pretend he hadn't any money so tie jrouidn't have to spend his. Of Coarse, If he couldn't succeed In this he'd spend a very little. Walter was just like his father always had been. Bo It was not altogether his fault. H e had been taught that the more held onto money the more one • I Dw>'t Know You—What Is Your Name?" had and he had been taught, too, that *Jk* less he spent the less would be :ted of him. ASx) he had found that this was very But, of course, he knew nothing SJS aft ef the Joy of giving and the Joy 4jf s t a l i n g and some of those particu- Joys. had been a time when his ither ted said to him when they were a contribution in church for thy cause: ,tf the plate is held so It lit SSry embarrassing If you A4 so everyone would notsjt a little something in ean keep from giving l»1ng particularly noHced. "will be that much richer, s*M • Mate a nt- »t»Hgl USUI as* ee»*i effete tt this * * • and they don't hold It before you long. "Have your money ready In case you have to give, but don't give if you can help It. They may think you're giving to other charities and can't alford this, too. They often have nice kind thoughts like that." That had been the way In widen Walter had been brought up, so one can hardly blame Walter. Yet he was a very seitl^fi little boy as a result and It grew to be so that no one wanted him around. He wanted everyone to do everything for him. He wanted to do nothing at all for anyone except himself. He had no idea of what the spirit of giving meant. No Idea at all. Now Peter (liiome had heard of Walter und Peter (Jnome felt it was a pity that a little boy who would otherwise be a nice little boy should be allowed to grow up Into a miser or very mean person. So one time, late, late at night, Peter Gnome paid a call on Walter. Walter was smiling to himself for Walter had Just been thinking of what luck he had had in not having to spend anything for ever and ever so long but in getting everyone to do for him. And as he was smiling to himself along came Peter Gnome. "Hello, Walter," said Peter. "I don't know you," said Walter, •'but what Is your name?" "Peter Gnome. I've come to play." "Oh yes," said Walter, "and have you some marbles?" "No," 'said Peter Gnome, "but you have." Walter looked quite uncomfortable. If he played with his marbles they might get lost. "And I'd like some candy," said Peter Gnome. "I heard you hadn't spent a penny for days and days and I thought it was a good time to begin." Walter looked very miserable. "And I'd like to have a game of ball, too, but we'll have to use your ball. I didn't bring mine." Walter looked astonished. "I don't know that I can play Just now," Walter said at last. "No," said Peter Gnome, "and you won't be playing very much from now on except all by yourself if you don't change your ways, "The way I've talked to you isn't half as dreadful as the way you've acted with the other boys—you want all their things to share but you will share nothing of your own. And you've become such a raiser that everyone is gittlng tired of you. "Learn to share, That's playing fair!" And Peter Gnome was gone! But Walter remembered what he had said. (Copyright) 3he Hotel 5twiWdphcr "I WANT to live in o stable," said the Hotel Stenographer. "They ain't no more," replied the B o o s e Detective. "I guess you mean • garage." ' "I am not quite certain I know what I mean, t guess I want an Income of five thousand a year without working, f i a t ' s v hat most people who lead the jtudio life talk about—atmosphere, .complexes and vortexes and things, I was at a studio party last night where Jthey talked like that. T didn't know what they meant but they didn't either, so I was perfectly happy and jtoesed In a few 'Infinite cosmoses' a .couple of 'soul longings' and strutted m j stuff with the best of them. •'Ton can't properly talk of these things except In a studio built out of 0 stable. There ts something about t h e atmosphere of a defunct horse ffcjtt develops all that Is highest and neblest like free waistlines, free food and free-for-all conversation. T h e people 1 met were artists,, Witters and musicians. The reason P M I of these artists' pictures haug In S show and none of these writers' stoitftf get published In magazines and none of the musicians' playing ts resorded Is that this divine ex-horse atmosphere ts not appreciated by the eommon herd, which has a sort of wow flavor that does not mix with the stable afflatus, If you get me." "I don't know what you are talking s h o u t * snorted the House Detective, "That's all right, Kelly," assured the firi. "1 have no edge on you there. | don't know, either. In mah jongg r o t say certain words at certain times you do not know what they mean you do not care. Stable a r t barn and b o s stall literature are Ilka It Is all Just words but there Is MsaethJng about the life with the Siswll of burning punk riving the of verbal bunk that has Its ani l ft temperamental Irish girl W tk* MeNaorht Syadioat*. lae.) -OWHEN I WAS TWENTY-ONE BY JOSEPH K.AYE AT 21: James D. Lacey, Leading Lumber Man, Was a Druggist. << A T ABOUT eighteen I got a Job ^*> in a Grand Rapids drug store which paid me seven dollars a week; every week I got my seven dollars I peeled off three and added them to some savings I already had. When I got a raise to eight dollars, I peeled off four and when my pay rose to ten dollars I peeled off five. So that by the time I was twenty-one I got enough money saved up to buy a half interest In a drug store of my own. "But it was a bad time to buy. A new tariff law went into effect soon after taking the duties off many kinds of merchandise and Immediately our stock became worth only about half what we paid for it. We managed to sell the store, though at a considerable loss, and I went on the road as a salesman.—James D. Lacey." TODAY: Mr. Lacey Is one of the most noted lumber men In this country, with offices In Chicago, Seattle and New York, and a trade that extends to all parts of South America. A peculiar phase of Mr. Lacey's career is that he got into the lumber business after he had made a comparative success as a drug-store owner. At the age of thirty-one he had already saved some $30,000 from the profits of a drug store, when he thought of lumber as a better paying proposition for him. (S) by McClur* N«wipap«r SyMteaU.) 0 r # Fott«r Gaelic Study • ejilejl will be erected and en^_ fti .with American money In thfVT*? jig* MgkJft&ds to teeter gad ttliskM^ 1. I<*ej*r literature sad l u u » a i s | ^ ^ | , ^ , , * • SrWloaU.) « A V > * V « \ X X ^ O < < X ^ 1 C V * * V W O p i j r l a P f a a f l i r P c ) Anton Vaverka Q n N e w e g t ¢^ * V \ \ \ N \ \ \ W * 0 $ W \ \ \ V A W * Blending or Contrasting Colo n , Make D e e p Collars and Panels. Vaverka is the noted Czechoslov a k s actor, made up as the Emperor Franz Josef, which character he portrays in "The Wedding March." -OCTHE WHY of SUPERSTITIONS B y H . 1 R V 1 N Q K J N Q WEDDING RINGS, STIES IF YOC want to cure a sty just take a wedding ring—your own or a friend's will do—and holding the ring In your fingers reach your left hand around over your head and rub the sty with the ring. The writer stumbled upon this superstition the other day. A domestic in the family had a sty. A neighbor told her, "Oh, that's easy enough to cure," loaned her the necessary wedding ring and showed her how to work the charm. The next day the sty was better and rapidly disappeared, thus making another convert to the magic folklore of the ancients. Upon inquiry this sty cure was found to be a common superstition. The basis of the superstition is, evidently, that very old magic srmbollsm which is attached to the ring nnd which has been variously explained by many learned writers, hut never quite satisfactorily. Possibly some of the explanations given are correct but It looks as if primitive man had something in the "back of his mind" with regard to the ring which hss been lost to his descendants. "For who hath known the ways of time or trodden behind his feet?" f That the most sacred sort of a ring to us moderns Is a wedding ring explains why in curing the sty a wedding ring should he used. There Is more thnn a hint of sun worship In the superstition under consideration In that the wedding rlnr is of gold, the color of the sun nnd round like the sun's disc. Also the tnklnc of the ring in the left hand, and the movement of the hand over the head from left to right, or sunwise—the "ceremonial circuit"—emphasizes the sun " m o t i f In the "cure." There Is a lonely obelisk In Central park whose gilded apex still catches and reflects the morning light as it did when It stood before the temple of Ra at HelU opolis and sent back the beams of the rising day across the desert sands while within the fane the priests, moving In the "ceremonial circuit," adored their god. From Heliopolis In 3900 B. C. to these United States! It is a "far cry"; and a long journey has the old obelisk made* through the centuries'and across the seas! Yet if that granite mass were sentient would It not think that the old gods were not entirely dead when beneath It walks some nursery maid telling her companion how she had cur?d her sty by using a wedding ring in the "ceremonial circuit"? (© by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) T h e difference between a cloth coat this season and a fur coat Is that the cloth coat has » little less fur than the all-fur coat observes a fashion writer in the Kansas O t y Stur. The long stole collar*, the deep shawl collar, cavalier cutfs. and panels of fur on the skirts all bring the quota of fur (and let it also be said the price) Of a fur-trimmed cloth cuut very close to that of the fur coat. The beauty of the cloth coat trimmed in fur has been brought almost to a state of perfection by the designers. <Jreens trimmed with rich brown fur, red coats with collars of skunk, fvx scarfs on slim wrap-around coats, black caracul on black broadcloth all testify to the perfection of blended turs and fabrics or to the use of contrasting effects. The coat silhouette is by no means confined to the wrap-around effects; the*\ip-e coat is smart. So is the coat that has fullness above the waistline and confined at snugly fitted hips. The black coat and the red dress is a smart ensemble, so Is that which takes contrast into consideration. The green coat, green dress and green hat are perfectly blended in this season's mode, so are the browns and the tans and other fashionable shades. Natural lynx, pastel and white foxes, wolverine, leopard, ermine, mink and sable., are accented. Evening wraps of metallic brocades or velvet also added their quota of fur?, some elaborate styles being augmented by rich all-over embroideries and borders of fringe. Fur wraps are often on dolman lines. Long stoles of sable, wrapped several times around the throat, are Interesting additions to several of the costumes. Fringe, often used In sections headed by squares of embroidery, was important, and Jeweled pins, bowknots, or ornaments added brilliance to many gowns, posed at hip, shoulder, or at the center front. Flowers, large FOR T H E GOOSE— / YOU never make as much noise over savin' t e c dollars as yon do over losin' one. Men like them nice, homelike taurants where yon get a lotta good, table-d'hote for your monev. Women pretend to. In the house where the VIctrola needle works all day long, the darnin' needle gets rusty. FOR THE QANDER— If two people shares a piece of food lack. It draws them closer. Bat not1 as close as If they shared a danger. If you're been digfln' pits for other people yon musn't go to sleep aeav them for fear of rollln' la. What would yon think of anybody that kidded yon as often as yon k i t yourself? (Oeprrlstat) O Automobile reflectors commonly are plated with four coats of metal; oee> per from a cyanide hath, copper fret* a sulphate bath, nickel 104 sCver. Coat of Henna Wool With Nutria Collar and Cuffs. crushed roses, dotted/ the generous skirts of tulle and I chiffon dance dresses. Lace was used sparingly, In collars, cuffs and In slender draperies to mark skirt slashes. It also is for yokes, chiffon being another material to provide yoke effects, particularly In svenlng dresses. A happy example of this In pale pink had three yokes posed one after the other in tone-ontone effect and m battlement cut, being carried out the underarm la a deep square. The two-piece Idea persists, either In actual presentations, or In simulated effects, both blouses and short Jackets contributing to this, and evidenced In one or two types as welL Slender contours, occasionally relieved by the Introduction of circular and flared skirt lines, or uneven heme achieved by draped and pointed effects, and plaits provided on animated silhouette. Blouse and bolero themes In extreme moderation repres e n t some of the most Interesting models in the collection, always placing accent upon exceedingly youthful themes. Separate Blouse b Good In many of the new costumes the separate blouse 1J the Important half. Mad* of softer material than the skirt it fails In graceful lines from shoulder, to hips. Usually It has a Moused T>acx, and most often it boasts o( loose dolman sleeves. The more elaborate ones ere made of metal brocade, printed velvet, or embroidered metallic lace. Fioworod Chiffots • charming dance or dinner drees la of simple basqao lines, with a black lace bodies and a skirt composed of richly colored flowered i*Mffesj| set on a yoke of the Tan, Brown, Red Striped Flannel Snort Outfit THREE DAYCOLDS A coughT Hor RcoEldA tThaEt Nha ngLs UonN aGftSer the third day is a threat. 'Do something! Don't wait until It has run Its course—from your head to your throat, chest and bronchial tubes. When you feel a cough or cold spreading down into *h.« bronchial tubes it is in the "danger zone" —for these tubes lead directly into your lungs. Quickly and unfailingly Ayer*s Cherry Pectoral goes straight to the seat of the trouble. Real medicine, reaching deep down with its soothing, healing power. A b s o r b e d through and through the irritated throat, chest and bronchial membranes, it quickly stops the cough, breaks up the cold and brings prompt, lotting relief. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Is hospitalproved and prescribed by physicians. Pleasant to taste. All druggists—60e and, twice the quantity, $1.00. ktomach Sufferers WRITI FOR QUtSTIONNAIRt E and Information In regai-d to PRESCRIPTION 302, and free trial treatment. DepLj. Provldmc* Laboratonrm, Inc. C Providence Bid*., MUwauke*, Wis. K i u i n m m i i n i J M u i m n i f f m T w Stripes accentuate the beauty of this dress. It is of tan, brown and red striped flannel combined with plain tan flannel, supplying an outfit that will appeal to many women. Late Fashion Bulletins From Paris and New York The new geometric influence is as* suming increasing importance. Many of the latest Paris creations, not only in sport wear and daytime frocks but in evening gowns by Vionnet, Chanel and other leading French houses, are sharply geometric both in cut and design, according to advices from the Paris bureau of Harper's Bazar. The New York shops this season show widely varied examples of this mode. Many of the imaginative beaded motifs used on the new evening gowns are applied in geometric configuration. The sport ensemble is being featured both In Paris and New York, and may be expected to continue. Patou, Vlonnett and Chanel are among the Paris houses emphasizing this most serviceable costume. In fact, the pport movement continues to be an important fashion factor, affecting all phases of the daytime mode. The top-heavy silhouette, In Its many manifestations, Is ^claiming an Important place In this season's mode. Martial and Armand achieve this shoulder accent in a sleeveless gown by means of a short cape. Low-backed evening gowns, Introduced from leading Parts have become a definite BOSS ts> ska mode, according to Harper's S a s a r . All Important New York stetos are preparing to show taHwetoed models through the season. Bouffant skirts for the evening* gown are meeting occasional favor. A wide, draped hip-girdle Is being sometimes used. The sport Influence that has so strongly dominated daytime apparel Is beginning to show Itself here and there In evening wear. Several authoritative New York houses are showing evening gowns suggestive of the two-piece sport frock. A new version of the bolero is rapidly gaining In popularity for the coming season and is considered extremely Important. Drecoll sponsors the long bolero which is favored for daytime wear. Jockey Also Preacher "Preacher Jack" Jennings of land is a professional jockey during the week and a preacher on Sunday. He rode recently in the Cesarewltch and other events with success. H e Is a lay minister of the Church of England. "DANDELION BUTTER COLOR" A harmless vegetable butter color used by millions for 50 years. Drug Btores and general stores sell bottles of "Dandelion" for 35 cents.—Adv. One thorn of experience is worth a whole wilderness of warning,— Lowell. A man's head is like hlo pocketbook —It's not the outside appearance, but what it contains that counts. r DODVS *, P I L L S .'vv r v v ( v ^°d<K Mr<h< ' ^ DIURETIC STIMULANT TOTHE KIDNEYS "I had been troubled with lumbal for twenty yefU*. Consulted maj tors and tries' sJi tU&ds of m< but all to n<*_^S£8jflSSV-tjatS. yeal I was told the last sta use Dodd's ?nt good healgB *• fJMSS) BSSSt.' "'T noi fake Dodd- Spring- « M good tue -•"Mmtpimiir 1118 i fear, in In order %$ Jieep la times. Mrs. *9fchmlt» d's Pills and she is _ ._ ter. I recommend te all my friends." N P»ef. Aug. F. W. Schmltz, Thomas, Okla. a box today, 60c, at your drus e or the Dodd's Medicine Co., 701 Main St., Buffalo, N, T. DON'T R INFLAMED LIDS It l&cmiei tb« UrtUttott. Oit MITCHELL EYB SALVK, • ilmplt, d»- p*odtbl«, uft nn«dar. J5e at «11 dniffUti. B»B M SMfcil, Urn Tt* at* Retain the China Of Girfceod A dear Sweet Skis Cuticura Wm Help You \t Why Europeans Dress Better Than Americans Why is the average European wonv an better dressed than the average American woman? In the opinion of Baron de Meyer, world-famous fashion authority, It i s because American women dress for their men while European women dress chiefly for other women. Writing from Parts for Harper's Bazaar, Baron de Meyer s a y s : "American women principally dress to please their men. American men, however, never analyse a woman's gown. They are not Interested In why a dress Is smart If the general appearance Is smart. "The majority of Paris women do not dress to court masculine admiration only, but principally to be appreciated (shall we say envied?) by other well-dressed women. Women being more difficult to satisfy tfcss men, the ladles of Paris are consequently living op to mach higher standards. Therefore, they are mach better dressed,** Another reason given by D e Meyer for the European women's superior elegance la that while American women "only actively think of new clothes twice a year, European women order few d o t h e s s t s time hut replenish their wardrobe ail the year round. They are, therefore, a l w s y s op to the I ' ^ 1 i j f*MWl Food! Felt like Vmegir Brooklyn, N. Y. 'Mr. A. says:—"No matter what I seemed to turn to a add as soon as It ff was bilious, belched rose in my mouth. poor. I took Carter's ,FHts for just one w< tsinry was a fine re Treat a constipa a sensible manner, els to move dally fret Carter's Little Liver every member of the famtty. sugar coated, easy to take. Druggists, 25 ft 75c red pa Favor StoU Collars Many of the cloth coats are provided with collars which give exactly the same appearance as a stols composed of two fox furs, Naturally the silver fez skins are the meet cnotee for this purpoee, hot cross foxes are tioromlm trensodsosi] to their soft UondHas; of PASTOR K0ENIGS NERVINE I ' Epilepsy N c i v o u M i t : v , < *>•<,! .>' **-, 3BB 7 ^ 7 l '•' *™ **m- 4 <«* \ » THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH TEXAS TOWN CLAIMS MANY DISTINCTIONS Only County Seat Without Jail, U Boast. K Lefors, Texaa.—This quaint town In northeast Texas has so many distinctions they must be enumerated In some kind of sequence. Among these are the following: Lefors Is the smallest county seat 1B Texas. Lefors boasts that It Is the only county seat without a Jail. The Jail has been leased to a neighboring town. Though located on an otherwise treeless plain, the town is hard by a forest of giant cotton woods. This fact leads to another distincjf tion. The town has the only saw mill In a territory larger than half a dozen northern' or eastern states. There are no other saw mills out on the plains because there is no wood to •aw. > . The water wells are only nine feet deep in Lefors. But perhaps the most Interesting facts are these: The cottonwood trees fetar grapes and virtually all the resits drink grape juice the year 1, and although fifty years old v£felt town's cemetery contains only Jgtp graves. Jtttjr the town Is the Valley of Lemt^ t formed by a branch of the Red river, which separates Texas from Oklahoma. This valley gives the impression that It is a corner of Japan or an Imaginary kingdom in a dream. While the plains may be swept by cold winds, and the frost may creep down from the north, the Valley of Lefors Is warm and cozy behind Its rock wall shelter. The towering cottonwoods do not actually bear graphs, but they support the wild grape vines that entwine them and hang down like veils. Here in protected dells grow fruits of all kinds, and the cherry blossoms enhance the Nipponese picture. From t h e wild grape vines, a great crop of grapes is harvested every year. The juice of the grape is found la every home hereabouts. When a man wants a well here be procures a post hole digger, bores down about nine feet and obtains clear, sparkling water. For a generation Lefors has gone on drinking its grape Juice and sawing its wood, and now oil is beginning to touch it with tnagto of life. The oil boom in the Panhandle Is reaching Into Gray county, of which Lefors is the exact geographical center. The town with Its dreamy valley 1s perking up. The cottonwoods aire being transformed into new boraes. Coatt NEW WELLAND CANAL WILL FREE ONTARIO "Cinderella of Lakes" Take on New Life. to W ashln gtoa.—Tfca motb washed up on the shores of Florida have been brought to the St Institution by Dr. J. W. Gldley. m tfce result of an excavation at Venice, f t a , The skeleton, though not ooouyle** is the best yet discovered oa the west coast of Florida. All the teeth were found, as well as the complete feet structure, the lower jaw, a tusk and a shoulder blade and part of the vertebra. Some of the bones were brakes a a 4 in the surface of the breaks harnaclaa, which are now fossilized, had attached themselves. From these facts Doctor Gldley deduced that the bones had been washed up oe the old shore of the Gulf of Mexico, though this 1« now four miles Inland froca the present coast Tbey must hive been quickly burled In the sand tor tbey are very little corroded. The fofiall was discovered toy the Venice company, a subsidiary of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, which immediately offered It to the Smithsonian institution as a gift. The company's co-operation enabled Doctor Gldley to rescue a s much of the skeleton as possible. "This discovery," said Doctor Gldley, "seems to be a Columbia mammoth, types of which have been found in territories to the north of Florida.*' Write Chinese Bible Tgayo.—A Chinese porter employed toy * Mission here has just completed t i e w»r* of translating the Bible Into NttolMftt tongue on a large scroll. took him four years and Toronto, Ont.—Lake Ontario, the Cinderella of inland seas, rejoices In the prospect of an early emancipation by the opening of the new Welland canal In every port on the great lakes shipping men and others are discussing what will happen In the new era to be inaugurated by the canal, which in some respects rivals Panama. There is much difference of opinion, but whatever happens will be an improvement for the ports located on Lake Ontario. Here is one of the finest bodies of water In the world, 200 miles long by 40 wide. Surrounded on all sides by rich country and teeming cities, It ought to be alive with commerce. But the ordinary view of Lake Ontario la as lifeless as the picture of the "painted ship upon a painted ocean." Imprisoned by Fails, Rapid*. Nature played a mean trick on Lake Ontario. It made her the connecting link between two of the most famous rivers In the world—the Niagara and the S t Lawrence—but the falls of Niagara and the rapids of the St. Lawrence, which millions of people have come from the ends of the earth to see, have isolated and Imprisoned Ontario. Great ocean liners come up the SJ. Lawrence to Montreal and stop. Great liners of the inland 6eas cruise Superior, Huron, Michigan and Erie, but they stop when they approach the mouth of the Niagara river. It Is true both the Niagara and the S t Lawrence have been canalized, but the ships than can be accommodated are small and the trips through the locks tiresome. The new Welland canal will be revolutionary in its capacity. Instead of a draft of 12 or 14 feet it will provide a draft of 25 feet, which can be deepened to 30 feet Instead of 27 locks, it will have only 7 tocks, and 3 of these will be double locks in night, enabling boats to ascend and descend. Instead of 12 to 18 hours now required to get through the canal the passage wil be made in 8 hours or less. Ships of 12,000 tons, good-sized ocean liners, will be able to make the Niagara detour with ease.. Ontario Ports Looking Up. A great milling industry has grown up at Buffalo, N. Y., and Port Colborne, Ont., 'because all the larger grain ships from the head of the lakes were stopped by Niagara. Now all the ports .at the eastern end of Lake <intarlo ami getting ready to capture or at least 6hare in this trade. The large boats will be able to get down the S t Lawrence as far as Prescott, Omt, and Ogdensburg, N. Y., but as £he channel through the Thousand islands i s tricky the ports of Kingston, iijkat* and Oswego, N. Y., are more j t a e r a l l y favored. Kingston, one of the most ancient cities in Canada, is preparing for a great revival. Montreal also hopes to benefit Freight rates" for the all-Canadian roufco will, it is hoped, be lowered ((through as to this there is some doubt) and Montreal will be able to compete on more favorable terms with the Atlantic American ports. In any case, AIo.ntr.eal hopes to become a great milling center. Toronto, in anticipation of the canals, has spent $20,000,000 on a harbor development and even If the achievement -of ocean port status is delayed it hopes by more accessible coal and ore supplies to establish on its harbor front large new industries. By the end of the present season 80 per ceat of the new Welland canal undertaking will be completed. By 1930 at the iatest It will be ready for traffic. The coat will be welil under $100,- 000.000. L i n c o l n P i s t o l * Denmark.—Three plshy Abraham Lincoln to VII were overlooked tJH) broke Into the Jaegers- ' tnuseum here and made • 4 I H of valuables. ipt of 1925 Would Circle Globe 11 Timet Washington.—The little postate stamp yon use from time to time is one of a huge family. There were more than 18,- 0007000JOOO of them made in Washington last year, being sufleJent for supplying each man, woman and child In the country with 100. Tbey represented a face value of $460,000,000 and required 900 tons of paper and 870,000 pounds of ink In their manufacture. Placed- endgto end, they would girdle the earth eleven times. The cost of producing them was about 1 cent for each 128. Army Made 1,000 Flights Over Airway* in Year Washington.—During the last fiscal year army airplanes made approximately L000 flights over the eastern division of the model airways from Washington to Dayton. Commercial pilots also took advantage of the facilities offered on the model airways, recognizing the greater safety and ease of air travel over an organized and Identified route. Planes utilizing this route numbered 1,213, of which 959 belonged to the army, 14 to the navy, 14 to the marine corps and 68 to commercial concerns.. In addition 166 planes flew over the route but did not stop. Sea and Straits Getting Much Wanner Dutch Harbor, Alaska.—Bering sea and straits connecting the Arctic ocean are warming up, Icebergs diminishing in size and fish ordinarily fearful of the cold migrating farther north, declare crews of whalers just back from the frigid regions. Seals and walrus have found the water of Bering sea too warm and were scarce except in the Arctic ocean this last season, while whales appeared more numerous in the polar waters than along t h e Alaskan coast. Herring, smelt and salmon, rarely frequenting Bering straits, have taken the old sealing grounds, say the whalers. School for Gypsies Uzhorod, Chechoslovakia^—The first school ot gypsies In Europe will soon be established hare, WOMAN, 92, BOASTS 308 LIVING HEIRS C h a l l e n g e s A n y G r a n d m o t h e r t o S h o w E q u a l R e c o r d . Ogden, Utah- Boasting that she has tht largest posterity of any woman In the country, Mrts. Sarah Jane Taylor of Harrisvllle recently celebrated her ninety-second birthday. She has 308 living descendants, who include 8 children, 50 grandchildren, 1SD greatgrandchildren and 01 great-greatgrandchildren. She has challenged any woman in the country to show a larger number of lineal descendants and Is anxious to correspond with any such woman. Mrs. Taylor hus been married twice, the first time when she was only sixteen. The marriage was with Bailey Lake, a fellow Mormon convert whom the young girl met on her way to Utah in 1860. They settled in Ogden where four children were born. When the youngest was stil! a baby Brigham Young pressed Mr. I^ake into service and sent him to Idaho to spread the Mormon gospel among the Indians. With the other Mormon elders at Fort Lemhi, Lake was attacked by Indians. The little garrison, besieged, sent Lake as a messenger for help. He was ambushed and killed In the Malad mountains. A few years later his widow was married to the late Pleasant Greea Taylor. Six children, four of them still living, were born from this union. Mrs. Taylor was born in Port Gibson, Miss., November 12, 1834. She has the distinction of being one of the few remaining Mormons who crossed the plains In oxcarts in the early fifties. She was among the religious followers who left the northern part of the state and went south when General Johnston's army came to Utah to subdue Brigham Young. WAS TOO OLD FOR DREAMS By H. M. EGBERT * — i r a (Cuyyrlght by W U Cbaumaa.) "A Eat in Darkness as Health Aid, Says Doctor London.—With so much stress being laid on the virtues of artificial sunlight, special Interest attaches te the announcement, made by a prominent London doctor, that we do not sufficiently consider the health value of darkness. The authority state* that In his opinion many of the Ills that have their origin in digestive troubles a r e traceable to the too lavish use of light at meals. Brilliant lighting, he asserts, Is harmful in dining rooms, restaurants and other places where meals are partaken. Our digestive processes, on the perfect working of which human health and happiness so largely depend, a r t interfered with by the extra stimulant provided by garish lighting. T%e demands made on the senses by such factors as bright lights and arresting sounds mean that blood is drawn from the stomach to the brain and muscles, and the assimilation of food naturally suffers. According to this authority the best light for m<-a1 times Is that given by shaded ennrile*. But we should all be better In health and In temper, the physician states, If we ate oar meals In semidarfcness. W. COME off, Bill! Vm too old for them dreams:" said Dick Slttlngwell to his fel low druuuuer in the train. "No, but honest! I mean It! Why, Dick, you must be making your cool four thousand, and if your hrm went bust you could get just as good a Job anywhere. And forty-five if you're a a day. Ain't you never had a girl, Dick?" Dick Slttlngwell moved In his seat uneasily. "Cut it out, I tell you," he answered ferociously. "Hello! Bourne End! Here's where I get off. So long, old man! See you next week as usual." Dick Slttlngwell had had plenty of girls when he was a young man, but somehow all his romances had come to an untimely end. And it was only within the last two years that a new romance, sweeter than any, and more strange, had come into his life. He never spoke about Miss Elsie Van Nugent. It had never entered his mind that he could speak to her without profaning her. That was his sanctuary, his holy of holies. And marriage with her was something of which he had never dreamed. Their acquaintance had begun by an accident. Dick, tolling up the hill at Bourne End on a hot summer day, with his sample case In his hand, had seen the old maid standing at the gate of her garden. He looked up at the big house in the village, and, taking her for the housekeeper, said: "Might I ask you for a glass of water, ma'am?" "I'll get yoa one," stammered Miss Van Nugent, and ran away, or rather burried away, returning with a glass as clear and cold as if it had come from some Olympian spring. Dick quaffed It at a draft. ! "Much obliged, ma'am." he said, and ! raised his hat and wen* away. He did not Imagine what a romance that was to Elsie Van Nugent. | Afterward, upon succeeding Jour- ' neys. It often happened that he saw I Miss Elsie at the gate. Then he would 1 nod pleasantly and pass a remark. By I degrees their Intimacy Increased. Dick Slttlngwell would often stay as Ion? as five minutes, talking and looking wistfully at the big house in the coo! grounds. He learned Miss Elsie's name at the hotel. She owned the place, and was the daughter of the i late squire. She was an old maid— ^anjS they s«Md, maliciously, that she was forty. Plan to Revive Whaling Off California Coast San Dleco. Calif—After a hiatus of more than half a century whaling operations are to be resumed on an extensive scale on the southern California coast. A whaling fleet consisting of the factory steamer Lansing, with four killers, has established a base at South Bay, San Clernente Island, and has started a hunt for the famous California "grays," the humpback and the sperm, the only species frequenting these waters. The whale oil. fertilizer and chicken .feed, the principal products derived from the whale catch, will be disposed of entirely In the California markets, officials of the whaling company announce. Slump in Fur Washington.—Fur coats may gain an enhanced standing as luxuries If the supply of fur-bearing animals continues to decrease as steadily aa In the last year. The Agricultural department said the number of fur wearers was increasing much faster than fur bearers. | Canadian Farmer Seeks $ Meteor Buried in Yard jjj * Detroit Mich.—George Turn- 2 er, a farmer living near Amherstburg, Ont., and a number of his friends, are planning to dig up what Is believed to be a portion of a meteor that burled Itself In the ground outside Turner's home. The missile Is 'burled abou' ten feet and the bole, which Is about twelve Inches In diameter. Indicates that it must have been whirling at a great rate of speed when it struck. "My wife and I were reading in t h e front room when my atw tentlon was attracted by what 1 it thought resembled a £ l a r of n flame," Turner said. *At first 1 believed the bouse was afire and I rushed out of doors, but I found nothing." Turner plans to send the missile to the government laboratories a t Toronto for examination. &••••• wsMssyim •••••••>»•< ii Elsie Van Nugent had never married because she had taken care of her father until tils death, when «he was thirty-seven. No opportunities came after that. Opportunities for marriage ' are few in New England among women whom birth has made superior to the rest of the community. And. besides, Elsie was already growing into a typl-cal old maid. She was becoming angular snd thin, there were gray streaks In her hair, and she knew quite well that whatever beauty she had ever possessed was already gone beyond recovery. Her life had been utterly cramped Her bookish learning had never been modified by contact with the world, for her father had always been a recluse, and. in his last days, a fretful Invalid. When she met the drummer she thought him a typical man of the ; world. | The acquaintance wns a wonderful thing to her. She felt guilty In stealing down to the garden gate when ! Dick was coming that way—Thursdays he always appeared In Bourne End. She Invented little excuses at first to account for her presence there. Wistfully she thought how she would like to ask him In. But she never dared. It wns not only fear of what the neighbors would say, but fear of what he would think of her. It was odd that the uncouth drummer should exercise so strange a fascination over the old maid, but It was equally strange that he should find In her his ideal of womanhood. Two or three years passed, and their Intimacy stayed exactly where it was. Neither dared to Increase It. or to venture to speak of the thoughts In the heart Dick was becoming balder and stouter, and Elsie more withered and lean. Then came the day when Dick was amazed to see the house closed and n big "For Sale" sign In front of It The town was buzzing with the news. Miss Elsie's lawyer, who had had charge of her property, had absconded, taking with him her whole available fortune, ten thousand dollars. Miss Elsie had remained secluded tn the house since the Monday before. Dick hesitated only a moment; then he went Into the garden and knocked at the door. lit Miss Elsie herself opened It and stood watching him through her tearstained lashes. She looked less beautiful than ever at that moment, with her reddened eyelids nnd her disordered hair. "It's too bad, ma'am,'* said Dick. "Just heard the news and called to say bow sorry I was." "1 suppose It's what they call life," answered Miss Elsie. "1 hope, ma'am, you aren't planning to sell the place because of that?" *I certainly am. It'i aM that I hare I left now.* "Might 1 task your price, oqe^'aisf Inquired Dick. "Kight thousand dollar*," angwereo Mlstj Elsie listlessly. "It ought 10 b* more, but ttv± house is vary old, and that's what I'm advised to hold it fur." Dick thought hurriedly. He knew that would mean about three thousand cash mid a mortgage. Dick was worth about three thousand ; he could arrange the details. "I'll buy It," he announced. -you!" gasped Elsie. "Yes, ma'am. You see, I've had mj eye on the place for a long time, In the hopes you might sotue day sell.' The words struck her like a blow be tween the eyes. So that was the secret of his Interest. The vanity oi her dreams! "I suppose you can have it, then," he heard her answer vaguely. "Everything in It as it stands, lock stock and barrel?" asked Dick. "Why, I guess the furniture's no! worth much," said Miss Elsie. "You'll have to see my brother, Mr. Van Nugent, at Staples, lie has charge of the matter." "But If he is willing, you are?" persisted Dick. "Yes," she replied. Dick withdrew. He wanted to hide the elution in his heart, that set it pounding frightfully as he reflected upon his maneuver. He clenched his fists as he thought of the lawyer. He had known Sharpies well; the man was a convivial person at the hotel. "If ever I run across him, I'll break his head," he swore. IV And Dick ran across him tne following week In the most amazing way. He was sent out to a western city to cover a territory left vacant by the Illness of a fellow drummer. The business done, Dick retired to his room In the hotel. A door opened softly, and Dick saw the head and shoulders of Sharpies In a minute he had leaped across t h t passage and entered, before the law yer could draw the bolt. Sharpies stared at Dick In terror. "What do you want?" he snarled. "You know," said Dick. Sharpies realized that It was no time to make pretenses. "It's not your business," he swaggered, "but I'll give you five hundred to get out and keep your mouth shut." "You'll give me ten thousand for Miss Van Nugent," answered Dick. "It never was ten thousand." "It's going to be." "D'you suppose I've got It about me, you fool?" Dick went to the telephone and touched the receiver. The Inwyer grabbed him by the arm. "I'll give you two." he hlustpred. Dick turned and fticed him. "1 said ten. and meant It." he returned. "And see here! I premised myself the pleasure of breaking your head. However, I guess T can't have everything. Will you hand over that ten thousAd, for the last time?" The lawyer took a hill case out of his pocket and mechanically counted out the money. Therp were twenty hilts of five hundred apiece. Dick examined them ; they were genuine enough. "I guess you've plenty more," .be said. "It's where you won't get It." Dick' smiled and slipped the bills Into his pocket. "So, yon see, I gupss T can't buy the place after all," Dick explained to Miss Elsie 89 he hdnded her th* money. She was crying softly. "I don't know what to say or how to thank you." she sobbed. "It's wonderful. It's wonderful 1" And In her happiness, more at the proof of his interest than at the return of the money, tho years seemed to fall from .Miss Elsie, and there was almost n girlish flush upon her face. Dick breathed heavily. "I mess Tm sorry we can't carry out our arrangement." he mumbled. "It wasn't the place I wanted, but the contents, as we agreed." "The furniture? Do you really wan* that?" "No," stammered Dick. "I wanted you." And with amazing daring he tool Miss Elsie In his arms and kissed her Christmas Joys 6rocking* filled w i t h Santa's gifts. Smiling faces. Merry laughter. Heaps of fun o n this day of days. Of coarse y o u ' l l n o t forgee t h e meel'dme treat for those happy youngsters. Yoa k n o w — i t ' s M o n a r c h Every g e n u i n e M o n a r c h pacings b e a r s i h « H o a Head, the oldest trademark In the United State* c o v •ting a complete) line of the world** finest food product* — Coffee, Tea, C o c o a , C a t s u p . P i c k l e * , Peanut B u t t e r , C a n n e d Fruit* and Vegetables, and other anp e r i o r table *pe- I1?') MONARCH Quality for 7oyeaa Monarch i* the only nadoeafly QUALITY FOOD PBODOCTS *oM •xeJostveir saaa wbo own and operais their own atone. RE1D, MURDOCH &. CO. Established 1853 Chicago Pittsburgh N « w T o A Boston L o t Angele* T a m p * 6 E N D 2« C E N T S F O B WONDEBHFOI. . tonic furmula and have a nice head ot & • ! • DR. GL'Y N O R T H E R N , 1816 Twelfth *Uf«S% N. W., Washington, D. C. F O B 8ALK—Choice Improved «1»* proved Wheat F a r m s . looAteo waft southwpat Kansax. Write for Hat and T. C. BROWN, Great Bend-, Kansas. F O B S A L E - M E C H A N I C A L F E B B - E T 9 U0 rabbit-hunting. Guaranteed. Cheapa^ and b e t - ter than live ferrets. Write for frae (are*» lara and prices AL GRABQW, B y r o n . Ilfc INVENTION!* F O B S A L E Device to prevent doors from slarnlttfngw Take Down Steel Square. Savfety Tire Car* rier. Lock, B a k i n g Pan. Yarn Baal, 1¾¾ proved Carburetor, Adjustable Snppon Bracket for Desks. Fire Alarm. JSM BraJM Indicator for Railroads, Clothes Dryer, BooM Retainer, Calculating Device. C u r t a i l I N Pharie Support. Improved Wind Shield, nasi Snappy Flue Cleaner. B o x 203', Bangor, MaV SALESMEN y;$jj Our West Virginia Grown Nursary Stock. Fine canvassing,QutflfFWlsl Cash Commission Paid Weekly. WRITE for I THE GOLD NURSERY C O . M a s o n City. W. Vsw Watered Stock l.ady— Humph '. This p e r ^ y p t hi)If water, - -^zfl SShleKinun—Yes, OMtdaVng. ^f"^**" n«'\v wjiter-lily f M | t i i i n x j : W a t d i Cutletjni Improve Your Skill Oa rislaag ami retiring gently smeaf rU>« face with Cutlcura Ointment* Waih off Ointment in five mlD»t«« with Cutlcura Soup jind hot water. W Is wonderful wlmt Cntlonra wtTT rfo> for poor complexions, (hmdruff, Itchtaf and red, rongh hands.—Advertisement. ii Substitutes are never as pood1 $9 the original. Ask the man witaV s) wooden lep. Sure Relief 6 BEUTAN*' Hot walff, Surctelfaf Monk Parrakeets Live the Community Life The monk parrakeets of southern South America Join In bands that build In company a structure of sticks that forms a veritable apartment house In which each pair of birds lives In a separate cavity. These communal nests are used year after year and often grow steadily In bulk. Some are six or eight feet In diameter and contain enough sticks and twigs to fill a wagon. In early days In the Pampas these birds nested In the low trees that formed occasional groves on the plains. Man Introduced Eucalyptus trees, which grow to a great height and now the monk parrakeets build nests In the branches of trees. > often 60 or 80 feet from the ground. ; A species of ducV known as the tree teal, somewhat similar to the greenwinged teal, pre-empts a chamber in this same communal structure, lines It with soft j o w n , and hatches its own young amid the noisy chatter of Ita neighbors.—Scientific Monthly. ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25« and 75« PkfeSold Every***** TLEAR YOUR SKIM \g> cf dlsfmirinfbsofrfcwasjj ^ ^ imtais«sv Ut» Resinol •: • % . : ; A Family Remedy For Man and Beast To rslicvs Coogbs, Colds, Cramps* Pain in Scomsch and Bowsl C Also for Burns, Scalds, 8oraina. Bruises, Cots, Bofls, Fekaa, FioatsaJ F«t snd QaTMsrins. To relieve Pain in the FacavNsuia^sv Tnfl«rwwm^.fy Rhsunkatistt snd TootlV ache. ,.--.1 Sold by snd guaansead tinea 1871 by H. Riche$ Should Be Earned No magic wand can Instantly change trash Into gold. Hard labor directed by Intelligent thought only can turn natural riches Into cojd cash. Most men who without work become rteh overnight have simply robbed their fpUowi of their sa<1ngs—Grit & • \ o" heals sore throat. TSbtSt c o u t h a l l cold and &: ****» -:-^n <t « * * . • * - ' • ' • * 4-, «»V f ktii. I*Wj»B&* <\ -. — * L ••Tar^' THE PfllCKNEY DISPATCH JbU TO OUR PINCKNEY CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS WE WISH A HAPPY NEW YEAR LINE'S BAZAAR , Howell. Opposite Courthouse I r — IIor»« Shoeing and General Repairing •bo '*>.. Ford Repairing F. C BRENNINGSTALL 'etteysville M k h i f M WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS| Will pay gcatli for poultry '. and? eggafldeiivered ttt my poultry plant, and will pay i^fall the market affords at | all times. " E. FARNAM. 4. HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office in Court House Howell Mkh. » 4 B H B H H M W ^ B M H H l M e - • fai i . i . — — P E R C Y ELLI S AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the Business Not the Longest List of References JUST THE BEST ^inckney. Phone 19F11. HOWLETT & SWEENEY A t t o r n e y s at L a w Office over Democrat Howell, Mich fcs. If.KJL SKLER PIlfCXMlY Office Heart: I;00 to 2:30 P. M. Don W. VanWinkle Attorney at L«w ^fnce over First State Savings Bank, Howeli, Mich, ft ' r # M MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the (onditions of a certain Mortgage . h e r e b y the power therein contained ', ) sell has become operative, made by he Keystone Realty Company, a ' Corporation of Detroit, Michigan, to Carl F. Bollinger, dated October 8, J25 and recorded in the office of the register of Deeds for the County of . ivingston, State of Michigan, April ::, 1926,in Liber 108 of Mortgages at 1 age 422 thereof, upon which mort- ! age there is claimed to be due at the <.'. te of this notice the sum of Ten . undred Seventy-one Dollars and ' 'nirty-three Cents ($1071.33) and no • ,:t or proceedings at law having ; ecn instituted to recover the . .iid debt now remaining secured by - \kl mortgage or any part thereof, . jtice is therefore hereby given that •J i Friday the eleventh day of March, . . D., 1927 at ten o'clock in the fore- ; ;on of said day, Eastern Standard . :ie, at the west front door of the t. ourt House in the City of Howell, < ounty of Livingston, State of Michan, (that being the place of holding t c Circuit Court in the County in - hirh the mortaged premises to 1 4 gold arfe situated, the said mortgage *• ill be forclosed by sale at public \ ^ndue to the highest bidder \ J the premises contained in said ortgage or so much thereof as may i ' necessary to satfisfy the amount » le with interest and legal costs in- > udtng an attorney fee of Thirty-five t 035) t h a t is to say all that certain iocs or parcel of land situated and ' H n g in the Township of Putnam, vingston County, Michigan des- < . ibed as follows, to-wit: Lot number eighty-five ( 8 5 ) of ; ikewoods Subdivision Number one ( '.) of a part of the northeast quar- *. r of the southeast quarter of Section number thirty-six ( 3 6 ) , Town ie ( 1 ) North of Range three (3) ft, Michigan and the northwest isiteT of the southwest fractional tarter (¼) of Section number irty-one (31), Town one(l) North J Range four (4) east, Michigan. Carl F. Bollinger, Mortgagee. Don W. VanWinkle, Attorney for Mortagage, Business Address tfijKm*. 12-S-26 ville. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Dutton were Sunday guests of Mrs. Dutton's uncle at Webberville. Jay Brigharn and wife were Xmas gut-stij at the home of Thos. Mosher in Dearborn. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hoisel entertained Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Paulus and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Allen of Jackson Xmas Day. Mr. Thos. .Richardson of Pinckney bpent Christmas with Robt. Granger and family. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dinkel and Children and Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ailison and Marjorie were Xmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alger Hall o\ Pinckney. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner spent the holidays with his people at Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. C. Kingsley, Vivian, Kd/ia, Glenn and Clifford Bennett v:(.-re week end guests of Mr^and Mrs. Willard Bennett in Albion. A. J. Gaffney and family spent Xmas with their daughter at Howell. Fred Rozek is the owner of a new radio. Jay Brigham was in Ann Arbor on business last Thursday. Mrs. Blanch Gearhart who is attending school at Houghton, N. Y spent Xmas with her mother. -»—o- ODSOI Marion Eisele visited Geneive Miller Sunday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. Stevens of Fowlervine were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. August Ruttman. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Crofoot, Mrs. E.stella Harrer and Mrs. Detta Caine were Monday guests of their sister, Miss Maude Crofoot at the Psychopathic hospital at Ann Arbor. Horace Miller and family have a new radio. Percy Carson took a load of pigs to Detroit Monday for Walter Miller. W. B. Miller and family of Marion spent Xmas with Walter Miller and family. Floyd Munsell and family were Xmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthurn Musell. * . Tfce Christmas exercises at the H a n s e n school Friday night were exceptionally good. Miss Inez Buckley was the guest of Irene Eisele Saturday. Water Miller and family attended the Xmas exercises a t West Marion Saturday evening, Percy Carbon and family were recent visitors nt the Chauncev W a t t e r s Mr. and Mra. Chas. Clark and Mr. a/id Mrs. Orson Clark of Chelsea called on Mrs. Fanny Hill Sunday evening. Mrs. Lucy Tuttle of Unadilla is visiting Mrs. Maude Bullis. Mr. and Mrs. Warner Denton of Detroit were guests of his father, S. A. Denton, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Fannie Hill entertained all of her children Christmas. Miss Minavieve Voegts of Fowlerville is spending her vacation with her parents here. The Howlett family held their annual re-union Xmas day at the home of Alex Read of Stockbridge. There was a large attendance at the Xrru'.^ program at the church . Mr. and Mrs. Milton Barrett of Detrait and Howard Howlett of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howlett. Vere Worden and family and F . A. Worden of Jackson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bollinger. Miss Louis Worden of Ann Arbor i.s spending two weeks, vacation at her home here. Mrs. Alice Owens is helping Mrs. Ruth Bollinger. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Crawford are visiting friends in Lansing. Mrs. C. F. Bollinger and daughters, Patty Lou and Kathryn, called on Stockbridge friends Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Marshall and Robert of Mason visited his parents Sunday evening. Mrs. Fannie Hill and Faye and Marion Cranna attended a surprise party for Mark Hill at Shraftsburg at the home of A. Hill of Stockbridge Friday evening. M. E. Kuhn and D. S. Denton start Tuesday morning on a trip to Florida and Cuba. They are making the trip in Mr. Denton's new Studebaker. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^mmmmtm Herbert Pfau of the U of M'is home for the Xmas vacation. Bruce Robert* and Mrs. Clara Sickle* ate Xmas dinner at Sam Bennetts in Howell. Isabel Smith and Pearl Bloas of Howell were guests of Ella Ruttman Thursday evening. Mrs. C. P. Reed and children are spending the week in Akron, Ohio. Mervin Nile and family, George Lavey of Jackson, Patrick Lavey of Pinckney and Harry Lavey of Detroit spent Sunday with relatives here Gus Smith and wife were called to Howell Sunday by the serious illness of his aunt, Mrs. Chas. Cox who suffered a stroke. The Clark family ate Xmas dinner at the George Nichols home. Frank Gehringer, W. J. Gaffney and afmilies were the Xmas guests of Mrs. Leonard Gehringer. C. C. S t Louis entertained relatives from River Rouge and Howell Xmas day . GREGORY CHURCH NOTES -o— New Buick Sales Head E T. STRONG, President and • General Manager of the Buick Motor Company, haa appointed C. W. Churchill to fill the office of Genera] Sales Manager. Strong was recently made President of Buick, leaving a vacancy in the organisation which Churchill win fill. Churchill has been associated with Buick for the past five year* in the capacity of Director of Sales, and is thoroughly familiar with the Sales Manager's office, having worked directly with Strong during this period. The new Buick Sales Manager entered the automobile business with the Winton Co. In 1904, and successively held the offices of Assistant Branch Manager, Branch Manager, General Sales Manager and General Manager with this concern. He went with Buick in 1921. President Stroug, in making the appointment, said: "Mr. Churchill's appointment will undoubtedly be most gratifying since it assures Buick of the continued pleasant relations this company has enjoyed in the past, both with t h t F^sjt within the organlMHon." Milton W. Dreesel, Pa$tor. Week., of December 26 to Jan. 2. Within the weekly programs of our church kind reader you will find an earnest desire to present clearly from the Bible God's Message to man. As we take heed thereto growth is made in the Christian life.One of the greatest assets any church or community can have is an honest to goodness Christian home where the children grow into manhood and womanhood under the watchful eye of an earnest Christian father and mother. We invite all people within the community to make our church your church home. It is a sanctuary for worship, a school for religious instruction, a fighting unit for the new world that is building. It isa social center of the highest type, since it gathers into relations of mutual helpfulness people of every age and condition. It ur the most br6adening and democratic organization among men. since its vision is to the ends of the earth, wr.ither the gospel is being carried and since its citizenship is ir Heaven as well as on earth. To mak' our church a success in its chosen field a regular participation in all services on your part is a vital necessity. Join with us in our annual Watch Xight Service on Friday evening as 8:30 until 1927 arjives. On Sunday Morning at 10:30 the pastor will preach on the s u b j e c t / T h e Dynamic Force of the Early Church." At 7:3( P. M. " T r a v e l e r s . " Early in the coming year our Su': day school should go over the ton with 125 out. At 6:30 next Sunday Eve, he.i:- Clifford Howlett present his messag: on Joseph in The Little Ch ureh with the Big Wei. come. PLAINFffXD I Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Braley were I; Highland Park at the home of thei.- son, Dr. Braley for the week end. Christmas exercises for the Sunday schools were held Wednesday evevening at the M. P. church. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Baker and daughter of Iosco attended church at Plainfield Sunday evening. Numerous Christmas gatherings were held at Plainfield. Among those entertaining were:Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Wasson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ledgard, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Topping, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lillywhite, Mr. and Mrs. Frank VanSyckle. The annual meeting of the Methodist church will be held in the annex on Monday afternoon, J a n . 3. Rev. H a r r y Clark is assisting Rev. Bachus in special meetings at Millville this week. No school this week, Mrs. Elsie Wood and the Floyd Lilywhite family spent Sunday at the holme ot George Graves near Fowler- Mr. and Mrs. J . L». White and son, Norman spent Christmas at the home of Patrick Lavey at Pinckney. H. W. Norton and wife are spending two weeks with Charles Norton at Queens, New York City. Mrs. J. D. White received word of the death of her cousin, Joseph Murphy of Grand Rapids last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ben White, Dan and Elizabeth Driver of Pinckney visited at the J. D. White home last Wednesday eve. Mrs. George Nichols was seriously injured about the face and head and Marietta McDowell suffered a dislocated shoulder last Tuesday evening on returning from Lansing. Their car was struck by another car driven by Chester Horton. Miss Elizabeth Nichols, driver of the McDowell car saw the Horton car approaching and to avoid an accident drove into the driveway of the Wright farm. The Horton car struck with such force that it was demolished and the other car badly wrecked. The Ruttman family and Fred Berry and family 5pent Xmas at the August Ruttman home. Howard Gentry and family will return this week from a several weeks visit in Fayette, Alabama. Bailey Smith Sr. spent Xmas in Howell with his brother, Ed. Smith. Mr. and Mrs, Gus Smith and family Clay Musson and family and Miss Este- lla Muason spent Xmas with their | father, John R. Musson in Howell. Mrs. W. Ruttman and Bemice Miller were in Detroit Monday. Aldin Pfau purchased a Studebaker Sedan of Chas. Hoff last week and a Crosby Console radio. Leslie Maycock of South Rochwood spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Maycock. Irene Smith of Adrain is home on a ten days vacation, Mr. and Mrs. Ford Griswold of Detroit and Clara Voght spent the week end at the Chas. Hanson Home. The New Years dinner will be served in the basement of the Pingree church Jan, 1-27, Tracy Horton and family spent Xmas at the home of Marion Filkins. Fred Fuller and family entertained her sister and husband from Flint the week end. Mrs. Raymond Lavey and two children , Patrick J r . and Louis ar^ ill with scarlet fever. I la A y New Year To All i Tceple Hardware « * 4 Unlocking the New Years Opportunities < Money in the bank is the key that o the door to opportunity. a definite part of your pay-day, -keep right at will find you prepared " tunity and fortified _ A dollar will start yott, and the interest we pay, 4 percent, will help you along for opport adversity. The Pinckney State Bank K M M M mmmmmi iMM DOES YOUR CAR START HARD? Now that cold weather is here you may be caused no little inconvenience and loss of time by the slow starting of your car which fails to respond as quickly asit did during the summer months. There may be several reasons for this. Here are some of them: Your battery may be down, Your oil too heavy for winter. Your coils worn out or There may be a loose connection Bring your car in and we will make it start easy for you. MICHAGAMMEGAS -T Davjd Bloss and wife entertained their children from Swartz Creek, Flint, Flushing, Howell at Xmas. J ok* Had Rmbcund A Rockland girl was entertaining her bean, a policeman from a neighboring town, and the maid's yonng brother thought be would like to put on the handcuffs the caller carried In his pocket The genial copper was willing to oblige and the wrtstleta were fastened on the yonogster, who wat confident he could g^t them off without any aid. But they were obettoste, and Anally the courting cop was asked to unlock them. Then the officer began to get chills and fever. A hunt of one pocket after another failed to locate the key. As a last w o r t the flustered officer of the law was obliged to bundle up little brother and carry him to the home in another town where the key had been left All that occupied quite a lot of time and that Sunday evening was practically wasted for the kid's slster.^Broektek toterprlae. I Pinckney Service Gar I W.H. MEYERS, Prop. ZmmmmtmLMmma—mamma—m—*m—mmmm »-assr.jL.vEas£--;. Irrrtfular, pmn: when thn IcH... Take FOLEY K1DTIEY 1 : L L ; ,; \ l-\ ':• sensation—irregular, pa^fi. : ,i*:'<>n—-l-icavy tore i "t- ...^ ',. i bladder distress. You wiM i'li.j ihrir ior.icre icic. ..c £<.!:Ai imn* —ready effect—quick, good results,- Con'rin re b^rir';.1 Wjh drugs. l\;y r.;cn. H P Kidneuj Pills •8R54Q>-*— BLADPER • ••— • m V 1 • A . THE mooter DISPATCH We Desire To Thank You D , ^ ^ U « - w F \ * - « ^ . ± ^ L ( Dr. Mart Clinton and Francia Com- | p i n c k n e y Dispatch I were Simday guetftH of Mr. „ d , 3 = Bn tared *i the PartoJfaeet Pipo*- otjy.Mich^ a* Seeoad Claaa Matter run w. cmun musia Sabacriptie*, $ l . f ft a fear la A O Mrs. C. J. Clinton. R. J. Carr and family were guests of Byron relatives. Xmas o± T f jur favors of 192(> and couple the wish with the i^>)},- ihat your New Year may be one of continuous ha]): J mess. I a s k ^ Reason 6c R e a s o n , • • > • 8 •• i The Easiest Car For Her to Drive i i your e cnoosine a low-priced car that has to meet with feminine approval—be guided by the experk- iice of tens of thousands, and buy a Chevrolet! l.;i:e no other car of its class, Chevrolet combines inose features ^Yhich make a car easy for wromen to i t e r a t e with those qualities that women instinctively tnand in an automobile. u is easy to start, steer and stop. It is simple and safe to handle under all conditions. And, best of all, it ofx'ers the inimitable smartness, elegance an,d luxury of iher on all closed models. H* in and let her see for herself how well its her ideals of fine puality. SLAYTON & PARKER Mr. and Mrs. Mark Swarthout and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Watkins were Xmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dixon of Dexter. Mrs. Ezra Plummer and aon,Douglas, visited her parents at Gregory a part of last week. Mrs. Mabel Smith, daughter, Marjorie, and son, Hazen, spent Xmas in Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Bert VanBlaricum entertained Christmas the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. G. £. Keith of Flint, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Brown and daughter, Onnalee, of Oxford, Mr. and Mrs. Bex Drown and daughter, Katherine, of Howell, Miss Gladys Drown of Gregory and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moore of Fenton Mr. and Mrs. Ward Tupper of Detroit, Grace Tupper, Mr. and Mrs. George Brooks of Ann Arbor,Mr. and Mrs. Albert Seims and family and Vernor Hall of Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell and Azel Carpenter were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Met Chalker. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer VanAntwerp of Bell Oak were Sunday guests at the home of R. G. Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swarthout and son are guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Swarthout. Mrs. L. T. Lamborne, Miss Beatrice Lamborne, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Whitehead of Gregory and Frank Hinchey and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Henry Xmas. Mrs. Bert VanBlaricum and Mrs Rex Drown and daughter are spending the week with relatives in Oxford and Flint. Miss Ola Docking is home Detroit for the holidays. from in f£*e•" New England Atmosphere With 1926 Improvements . 'NfciT rlOOL PWKJ XT one who has ever motored through the quaint sleepy towns of New England has fallen In lore with the small houses that abound In that section of the country—neat, white, tmpreteatious and with a touch of roserre about them. Just such a house la the one pictured here. It is equally adaptable for town or country, and by merely Jhlft- >g the living and entrance porches around can be built on a wide or narrow lot without spoiling it architecturally. The house Is sturdily built and has an exterior of wood siding except for the unusual stucco panels that start at the level of the second door windows. The roof is of stained shingles, pref* erably moss green, in keeping with the window shutters. A house of this compact^ style Is very easy to heat, especially when the specifications call for insulation throughout with celotex, which prevents heat leakage, and keeps the house cool in the summer. The living and dining rooms are here combined into one large room flooded with light by windows on three sides. The two bedrooms on the second floor each have Mi.Ai»ftiiAii*.fciu double exposure and an extra large closet olCOND FlOOfcPLAM in which a window may be placed. •tu.weama? « w ©, C«lot*chnlc Institute, Chicago, it if. John Martin and family were Howell Tuesday. Azel Carpenter and Percy Ellis were in Dexter Monday. Mrs. Tom Shehan, Mrs. Edward* Spears, Mrs. Irvin Kennedy and Miss Elizabeth Driver were in Jackson Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. John Hassencahl and family, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Murningham and family, George and Wm. Hassencahl, Mary and Ethel Gardner of Ann Arbor and Carrie Gardner of Ypsilanti spent Christmas at the home of Mrs. Bert Gardner. Mary and Ethel Gardner are home from Ann Arbor for a weeks vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Will Shehan were in Detroit last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Hoff and Mr. Mrs. Earl Grawols of Flint were Sunday guests of the Misses Hon*. Miss Carmen Leland is home from Trenton for the holadiys. Mrs. Aria Johnson of Detroit was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Eliza Gardner the week end. Mrs, Addie Potterton of Detroit was the guest of Miss Jessie Green over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bowman visited relatives in Howell over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reason and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.. Garner Carpenter of Hamburg on Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Carr and Mrs. Milo Kettler were Howell visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baughn entertained Christmas: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bird of Ann Arbor, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kice of North Hamburg, Mrs. Louise Wilcox and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Miller and family of Pinckney. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Runciman and son, Glen, of Stockbridge were guests of Mrs. Eliza Gardner Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Nash and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nash of Howell Saturday. W. B. Hoff of Detroit is visiting his sisters, the Misses Hoff. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Roche of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. George Roche of Fowlerville were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Roche. Mr. and Mrs. David VanHorn and son, Merrit, of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George W. Teeple. Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Johason and family and Victor Johnson of Detroit spent the week end with their parent! Mr. and Mrs, J \ D. Johnson. Met Chalker underwent an operation at the Pinckney Sanatarium Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hayes and son of Ypsilanti "spent Christmas with Mrs. Eva Clark and family. Del Hall of Detroit, Mark Allison and family, Albert Dinkel and family were Xmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alger HalL Miss Ethel Doyle of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Donohue of Gregory were week end visitors at the home of James Doyle. Will Docking and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Allen of Howell Xmas. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bortz, Mr. and Mrs. John Meyer of Ypsilanti were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Martin Saturday. Mrs. Bortz remained for a weeks visit. Mr. and Mrs. James Green of Lansing were week end guests of Mrs. Sarah Carr. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Kennedy and sons visited Webster friends Sunday. Rev. Frank McQuillan was in Ann Arbor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. N. Pacey spent Xmas at the home of Walter Glover of Fowlerville. Mrs. Earl Mason and family spent the week end in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Kennedy and son of Detroit were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kenmedy. Mr. H>D. Grieve of Ann Arbor, Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Maycroft and daughter , Phyllis, were Xmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Crofoot. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Smith and children of Howell Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grieve of Ann Arbor were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Normam Reason. Mr. and Mrs. James Roche and grandchildren, Mrs. Kathleen Crotty and Miss Madeline Roche spent Sonday with Mr. and Mrs. "Russel West at Mt. Clemens. Professor and Mrs. J. P. Doyle are visiting her people at Canton. Mr. and Mrs. Met Chalker awd James Fiske were Christmas guests of Mrs. Sarah Chalker . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kice were in Howell Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake and Mr. Alden Carpenter were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Appleton of Brighton. Miss Henieretta Kelly was home from Detroit over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Myron. Dunning of Detroit, Fred Teeple and family of Howell were Christmas visitors at the home of Mrs. Alice Teeple. Mrs. Sarah Reason is visiting her daughter at Pontiac, Mrs. Fred Carpenter of Pontiac was the guest of Mrs. Claude Reason Thursday. Mrs. and Mrs. S. E. Darwin spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Darwin of Lansing. Mrs. C. G. Meyer rod Donald Sigler of Detroit were the. Christmas guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler. Miss Bernadine Lynch of Kalamazoo spent the wed; end with her parents, Mr. and Mr*. C. Lynch. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Carr entertained Christmas: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith of Ypsilanti, Mr. and Mrs. Rob Jack and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee and son, Alger of Lakeland and Mr. and Mrs. Milo Kettler and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hetidee had for their quests Christmas;: Mr. and Mis. Paul Miller and family of Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle H<<jndee and children of Ann Arbor, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hendee and family and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark and daughter. The following poople were dinner guests at the home of Patrick Lavey S m t i 8 • • 8S 8 .'3 That every man woman and child in the community may enjoy a full measure of health happineaa and pprosperity in \927_U_ourJicartfelt wish. v . """ " I BARRY'S 2RY«& STORE H 9 1 Christmas: John D. White, wife and son, Norman, of Howell, Harry Lavey of Detroit, M. Leo Lavey and wife George Lavey and Mr. and Mrs. M. Nile and family of Jackson, James Harris and family of Ann Arbor and H. B. Lynch. Mr. and Mrs, Wates Leland, Miss Carmen Leland and Mr. and Mrs.) Fred Bowman were Chelsea Visitors Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Maycroft and daughter, Phyllis, are visiting relatives at Coopersville. James Hall of Hamburg is the guest of Mr. and Mr* & E. Darwin. Mrs. Lawrjdwe ^poart was in Detroit the last ef u*> iwek » t ... "r*«v*r "JThe 4 Things That Matter There are four qualities we look for in a motor oil:.. 1. It must give perfect lubrication. 2. It must leave the engine in clean condition. 3. It must be economical to use. 4 It must be free from impurities that damage the engine. On these four counts we have chosen Sinclair Opaline Motor Oils and recommend them to our customi, ers. SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOE Of* fiU the Degree qfWmf * ! » # • , ' «•"•**» LEE LEAVEY Pinckney Dispatch $1.25 a Year ® ® Make It A 365 Day New Year Electrically I TS NEVER TOO LATE to save that "Someone" a whale of a lot of time and trouble with an ELEC* TR1CAL S E R V A N T - servants htitantly ready to do your most exacting task, cheerfully. Economical, too, as servants go. Make 1927 a New Year in an electrical way. Shopping U convenient I Saturday afternoons I —our offices are open W 8 to S every week day. f LOIT |N COMPANY *#w #,-.,^: %. 'I ••*tr .> • . -to fr'.. s K ••.•*'• 3^ *W THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH ft-.V l\ g£*- &*. & rv-- ^ $'£* 1—Launching of S. S. iroquois, to be largest liner on New. York-Florida route. who was sent home from Bucharest for plotting to put her brotlier, Carol, on Rumanian throne, ards' new vacuum chamber to test airplane instruments under flight conditions. -—Queen Marie of Jugo-Slavia, 3—Bureau of stand- NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS No Tax Legislation This Session—Smith Named Illinois Senator. By EDWARD W. PICKARD WITH the prospect of a surplus In the government treasury of about $500,000,000 on July 1, 1927, the Democrats in congress are loudly demanding that a general tax reduction bill be passed at this session. But the majority members of the all-powerful ways and means committee of the house will not agree even to President Coolidge's suggestion that there be a temporary reduction In the Income tax payable next year. It has definitely decided that no tax legislation whatever shall he Introduced during the short session, adopting what it called the alternative plan of the President, that the surplus should be applied toward reduction of the public debt. This latter plan for disposal of the huge sum of money, the Kepubllcun leaders hold, will Inure to the benefit of all taxpayers, whereas, as Senator Smoot asserted, the flat percentage cut In Income taxes would mainly only a few large corporations. the *4aa of the Republicans the vMiDC^M dtrrlag the fiscal year Ulli reick} lee bsge lotal of approximately n .076*800^000. wfcleli, with the single excepttoa of the year following the close of the war* artll be the greatest amount of debt retirement accomplished Ir. any similar period thus far. Senators Swanson. Harrison. Copehand and King all arose In the senate Wednesday to protest against the decision of the Republicans. Swanson •aid tax legislation was being sidetracked wit)) the deliberate view of reducing taxes next year shortly In advance of the1 Presidential election. Copeland said the administration was guilty of "legalized larceny" in collecting upward of $.'00,000,000 more ftioney in taxes than needed, without providing some method of refunding the surplus to the taxpayers. Senator Harrison demanded that the Democrats and Republicans forget partisan differences long enough to enact a bill reducing taxes at this session. WHEN the house passed the treasury appropriation measure It scotched the plan of Ass.stant Secretary Andrews to obtain $.'00,000 for the payment of prohibition spies to be expended without accounting. Last week General Andrews tried to have this provision re-inserted In the bill in the senate, but Senator Bruce raised a point of order and was warmly supported by other eminent wets, and again the scheme was defeated. The employment of spies In enforcement of the prohibition law was roundly denounced; but of course what killed the plan was that the clause in question, permitting advances from the enforcement fund, would violate a federal statute and also was an attempt to legislate in an appropriation bill. A 4 WAS related last week, the house naval affairs committee dlsoovered that the budget bureau estimates for naval construction during the coming year make no provision for completion of the 1024 cruiser nulldlng program or for the building of two dirigibles authorized by congress. I n e committeemen were angry. and their Ire was Increased when Secretary of the Navy Wilbur submitted his annual report showing how the administration's retrenchment policy was cramping and crippling the navy. Wherefore the committee, by unanimous vote, sent Chairman Butler to the White House with a letter which. though secret, wa Known to appeal to the President fi-r his sanction for Immediate action to ouild up the navy to the limit fixed by the 5-5-8 Washington treaty. The committeemen •ay the navy Is now in third place i fast falling ipproxlmately to fourth place. 1500,000,000 to. .bring it up to Its rl( Igth. They want as m( loo daring the cot * >n icst tad facility permit. The procedure of the uiiuee is without precedent. v V river comHEN the senate took up the and harbor bill, included In which is authorization for the development of the lower Illinois river as part of the lakes-to-the-gulf waterway, the senators from states thdt have been fighting Chicago's diversion of lake water for the sanitary canal threatened & filibuster because they feared the measure would approve of that diversion. However, the leaders of both sides in the controversy held an all-day conference and Wednesday night reached a compromise which seemed to assure the speedy passage of the bill. It was agreed that this amendment should be inserted: "Provided that nothing in this act shall be construed as authorizing any diversion of water from Lake Michigan." D ISREOARDING all warnings. Governor Small of Illinois on Thursday appointed Frank L. Smith, senator-elect, to till out the unexpired term of the late Senator McKInley. It was expected that Mr. Smith would go to Washington in a few days and attempt to take the seat, and that the Democrats and some Republicans would undertake to exclude him because of the slush-fund scandal attached to his primary campaign. The Republican leaders had hoped that this fight would not be brought on until next session because if precipitated now it would delay necessary legislation. Mr. Smith had indicated that he wished to present his defense to the senate at this time, but he was warned that if possible an immediate vote on the question of admitting him would be had, so he would have no chance. Governor Small declared that In appointing Smith he was following the wishes of the Illinois electorate as expressed at the polls In November, and that not a charge of undue Influence or corruption at that election has been made. Senator Ashurst of Arizona introduced a resolution designed to prevent Smith from taking his seat. Ing for confirmation of their concessions, Luis Morones, minister of Industry and commerce, was in warm controversy last week with the Standard Oil company over the questioa whether or not its representative had made such application. The Association of Producers of Petroleum in Mexico, meeting in New York, stood pat on its opposition to the Mexican law. CHANCELLOR MARX and Foreign; Minister Stresemann are not having an easy time maintaining their majority In the reichstag, but Marx is defiant. Last week he offered an alliance to the Socialists, promising to give them representation in the cabinet, and they refused. When he told this to the reichstag the Nationalists abused him and left the chamber. Phlllpp Scheidemann, Socialist leader, attacked the cabinet bitterly, especially Minister of Defense Gessler. H^ charged that a secret fund existed In the budget for the manufacture and hoarding of arms and airplanes in Russia. He asserted that the allies knew all about "the rotten militaristic conditions In Germany" and added: "We might as well correct these conditions ourselves as have the allies act for us." All of which was nuts for the French opponents of Brland's policy of conciliation. Bridge to Link N.'Y. and Jersey • * - »**«»*•*•< REL Ft A KRE a t a r LBERT R. FALL, former secrey of the interior, and Edward L, Doheny. oil magnate, are not guilty of conspiring to defraud the government in connection with the leases of the naval oil reserve at Elk Hills, Calif. Such was the verdict of the jury that heard the case against the two men In the Supreme court of the District of Columbia The celebrated case, involving the leasing of the naval reserve oil lands to Doheny and the $100,000 transaction between them while Fall was secretary of the interior in lU'Jl. had been on trial for 23 days, with 17 lawyers dealing In a great mass of technical evidence. The Jury deliberated for many hours and brought in its verdict of acquittal on Thursday morning. Counsel for the government at once took up the second of the oil lease criminal cases. In this one Fall and Harry F. Sinclair are the defend ants and it involves the lease of the Teapot Dome oil field to Sinclair's company. D ERATE on the agricultural bill In the house Wednesday served to give the Lowden Presidential boom an airing. Representative Dickinson of Iowa alluded to the Illinotsan as a leading champion of the new McNary bill for farm relief, and Mr. Howard of Nebraska asked the Iowan if "his candidate" was not a little beyond the desiraMe age for a President. Mr. Dickinson retorted that the two-term limit for Presidents was of more concern to the American people than the age of a President W ARNTNG to ELATIONS between Italy and ranee continue rather strained and movements of French troops t o ^ ward the frontier are going on, while by January 12, it is expected, the entire French fleet will be in the Mediterranean. Mussolini stated recently that he had 30 divisions north of the Po river. Of course no one predicts actual warfare, but everyone is nervous. The Italian government also has annoyed Great Britain by failing to Invite the British fleet to visit Italian ports during its maneuvers in the Mediterranean early next year. TURKEY, with both Italy and England in mind. Is trying to arrange protecting alliances. A London cor respondent says: "Within the last few days Turkey has offered an offensive and defensive alliance to Persia on the same lines as the treaty it recently made with Afghanistan. Great Britain is LOW subsidizing Persia through the Anglo-Persian Oil com pany to the tune of £4,000.000 ($20,- 000,000) annually, but It will have to do even better if it wishes to keep Persia, which is threatened by Turkey, Russia, and Afghanistan, in tine." D ISPATCHES from Barcelona say another conspiracy to assassinate King Alfonso and Dictator de Rivera has been discovered in Madrid and many of the plotters arrested. They had planned to shoot the pre mier from a closed motor car In front of his office and then to kill the king with grenades when he was attending Gen. de Rivera's funeral. O FFICIAL announcement Is mad^ in Warsaw that the Polish army now has 258.095 soldiers and 179,000 officers, and that the navy has 2,124 sailors and 236 officers. These forces. which do not include the militarized police, will cost about $76,500,000 in 1927. With the police and the special guards on the Russian and Lithuanian frontiers. Poland has nearly 400,000 men under arms. It Is thus the greatest military power in central Europe, with an army four times as big as Germany's and really much stronger than Russia's. Greatest Structure of Kind Ever Conceived to Coat $60,000,000. New York.—Tne proposed Hudson river bridge between: upper Manhattan and Fort Lee, N. J.—the greatest structure of its kind ever conceived— moved definitely Into the realm of actuality when the port authority completed details of the $60,000,000 financing program Involved in Its construction. Before actual work la begun, It will be necessary to obtain the approval of the secretary of war, and tenders for the bonds are being accepted with a proviso to this effect. Application, it is said by officials of the port authority, has already been tiled, asking such authorization. Work to Start Early In 1927. The completion of the financial details for the Hudson span and the issuance of bond proposals means, it is believed, that the actual construction work will get under way early in 1927. Its effect is to place at the disposal of the port authority sufficient funds to complete half of the project or to carry the work along until 1929 or 1930. In addition to the $20,000,000 to be raised by the initial public offering of bonds there will be available $10,- 000,000 in advance by the two states. New York and New Jersey, by legislative act, have agreed to furnish $5,- 000,000 apiece at the rate of $1,000,000 a year for five years. These advances will be repaid after the completion of the structure out of its surplus toll revenues. The entire cost of the project Is placed finally In the latest resolution of the port authority at $50,000,000, a figure which, that body finds, will provide for the bridge, Its terminals, and from four to six lanes of approach. The authorization of $60,000,000 in bonds is made with the idea of Increasing the capacity of the approaches and enlarging the structure to its ultimate limits at a later date if deemed advisable. Under the agreement entered Into with the port authority, It is revealed In the resolution Just adopted, the states agree not to authorize any crossings for vehicular traffic that will come into competition with the new bridge. They agree, further, to provide for ample toll rates to maintain and operate the sprn and to provide service on its bonded indebtedness. The states' advances will be paid back out of surplus at the rate of at least 2 per cent on the principal if such surplus is earned, otherwise on a pro rata basis, with deficits being made up from year to year. Greatest Span In World. The bridge will be far and away the most gigantic span ever undertaken by man, It will be two and one-half times the size of the Brooklyn bridge and twice the size of the recently opened Philadelphia-Camden bridge over the Delaware. Its unsupported section will measure 3,586 feet—approximately two-thirds of a mile—and its tower will rise almoBt to tbe height of the Woolworth building— 660 feet. The clearance for vessels will be 206 feet, which U more than 70 feet more than the regulation requirements. The New York end will be In the neighborhood of One Hundred Seventy-ninth street There will be three stages of constructlon of the structure, according to Robert A- Lasher, traffic engineer of the port authority. The first of these will be the opening of traffic lanes on each side of the bridge, which will accommodate two lines of vehicles both easterly and westerly. After that the center lanes for four additional lines will be opened up. Would Bar Children to All Degenerates New York.—The mentally and physically unfit should be denied children aa the only means of preventing the degeneration of mankind, Dr. Adolf Lorens, noted Vienna surgeon, said. "Our sense of humanity la-destroying humanity," he asserted. "In saving the weak of mind from the hazards of a hard and selfish world, by prolonging the Uvea of the constitutionally weak persons with hereditary tendencies toward physical and mental disease, we are allowing more and more of the poorer human stock to survive and reproduce." MThe only way In which to check the tendency toward degeneration and turn the tide the other way Is to prevent the poorest stock from reproducing. I am afraid that we are still a long, long way from doing that.'* \ * * * * * * * * * * X X » MM « M IHHHHHHfra1 d V I • Princess Meets i Romance in U. S. w- Ileana of Rumania Twice Met Her Prince Charming, West Point Adonis New York.—Ileana, princess of Rumania, met a Prince Charming on the first days of her arrival on the shores of this democratic land. It is a modern fairy tale with all Its whimsical, romantic settings, only in this case the tale is true. The story begins soon after the arrival of Ileana with her mother, Queen Marie of Rumania, and her brother, Prince Nikolas. It will be remembered that one of the first of the series of social receptions was a dance at West Point. Here la where the first chapter .begins and ends, to be followed by two more. Two Cadet Escorts Selected. Brig. Gen. M. B. Stewart, superintendent of West Point, looked about for proper escorts for the princess. He selected two cadets, both honor men in the class. One was Cadet Lieutenant Wlll.'am J. Glasgow of Washington, the other Cadet Captain Henry G. Douglas of Bel Air, Md. Glasgow Is the manager of the army soccer team, while Douglas is the regimental supply officer, Both are handsome. Glasgow is considered the Adonis of the academy. It was evident It did not take the princess long to make her choice. And the first one to notice it was Douglas. He danced with her once or twice tactfully, then retired gracefully to the background, leaving his classmate and friend a clear field. After several dances with Cadet Glasgow, the princess herself suggested a retreat for fresh air and a view of the moon and the great palisades. The evening, as In all fairy tales, came to an end all too soon, but when the princess sho^k hands warmly in farewell it did not mean good-by. Through all the 10.000-miIe cross country tour Ileana did not forget Two days before sailing she sufficiently overcame her timidity to ask Paul D. Cravath, who represented the queen In some threatened lawsuit for alleged breach of contract, to arrange for young Glasgow to come to New York to take luncheon with her. A Prince** Thwarted—Almost. Mr. Cravath at once got in touch with General Stewart. Probably for the first time Ileana's wish was thwarted. The commandant said "No!** b u t true to fairy-tale fashion, Ileana found a way. Could she come to West Point and have Mr. Glasgow take luncheon with her there? "Yes," said General Stewart, for even cadets favored by princesses must be allowed to ea' some time. And so the metaphorical "monn tain" went to Mohammed. Tn ordl nary prose, the meeting took place at the Thayer hotel. West Point. Then were others present to satisfy conven tion, so young Dc also, but they m« ground to to* m\ ing episodt Itf princess. ska to Job Londoih--t>avid Lewis has been • farmhand on one British estate for 6£ years and has been awarded the Ban bury Agricultural association's long service medal. ;-r /1 i Knowloon, China, Is to have a seven-story apartment house with an ^levator, the apartments to be U three-room suites. Togo's Flagship Is Preserved as a Monument Japanese battleship Mikasa, flagship of Admiral Togo during the Russo-Japanese war, whida demned to be scrapped, according to the terms of the Washington disarmament conference. 0{hM|7 permitted Japan to preserve this craft aa a naval monument It baa been placed on a con tion and recently was dedicated. . ^ $ D Christian civilization that "its foundations are being again attacked and undermined" by religious restrictions In Mexico \» contained In a long pastoral letter issued by the Catholic episcopate of the United States. It sets forth fully the church side of the controversy with President Calles' government, whose | questing that It c.eate a naval neutral ENMARK has a new cabinet formed of members of the Farmers' party with Madison Mygdal fif premier. The foreign minister is Dr Phil Moltenaeh. member of the Dan Ish delegation trt the League of Na tions and president of the Danish In terparllamentary group. PRESIDENT ADOLFO DTAZ of Nicaragua has again asked for help from the United States, this time re against the church it says cated for campaign clare the •Bjltleal »«*<b.*#uifc* > > ' • ! zone along the entire east coast of Nicaragua. This, he says, is "the only means of preventing the Mexican-supported rebels from advancing toward the capital and overthrowing my administration." Only a few days ago •running vessel landed at an. island with arms, 4.000,000 rounds LmmnnittoB and troops. $125,000,000 SPENT YEARLY BY FRANCE ON BOBBED HAIR ¢ - lf Amount Wai Paid In Taxes to Government the Economic Problem Would Be Solved. p f t r i 8 ( _ I f all the husbands of France were to pay in taxes to their government what it costs them annually to keep the heads of their better halves bobbed, shingled or clipped, then soon the expression, "governmental economies'1 would be banished from the political vocabulary of French ministers. This happy prediction is made possible by bobbed hair statistics recently compiled In Paris to the effect that the annual Income derived from bobbed haired madames in France by French hairdressers Is little short of four bilMon frtocr (roughly speaking 1125,000,000). • This iCDoanl l e s s e n e d by allowing SB sversgs somber of 24 haircuts and HP* permanent hair waves a year to a person, which is putting It mildly. Besides bobbing, female hair requires waving, and this estimate is based upon two permanent hair waves per annum, each wave being supposed to last from five to six months and costing from 150 to 600 franca, af which the average cost multiplied by two—one of each period of six months—is 650 francs per annum. These two# bllls, one eich for bobbing and waving, which do not include accessories such as shampoos, hair maaaagea, or an occasional and discreet application of peroxide, when added together make tbe total cost of each bolj reach 1,422 franca (about HO) per year per person. If only 3,000,000 women pteked from the 'total French population of 40,0r0,000 souls—which is, Indeed, s conservative estimate—each ask of and receive from their husbands the 1322 franca or $40 ansa! income demanded by their respectrve* then France's annual the altar of beauty Is 000,000 francs, or at 3aY dollar, $124,562,0001 * # American "Scrub** Being Used By Washington, II C.—The scraggly black scrub oak, or bear' of barren lands in northeastern United States I s being made use of in Franc* with considerable success to provide brush cover for similar lands need ss game preserves on lerg» ennmtrr *ntates, according to Dr. David O. Fair* child of the United States Department of Agriculture, who has recently returned from a botanical exploration that took him a r o v d the world. The species is a direr* tak,, hardly to be dignified by the name oi tree, for its usual height is seldom more than nine .feet, though specially favored may reach eighteen or But It grows rapidly sud to do better on stony ground In France than s a y of the native «hn»b or small-tree spades, &->v. &*i . , w . » - > -*>• ^J_L T^ ^ ^ ^ ^ P i ffw THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH ( Jink-*6*- Champions •id la t A!' ? By ELMO SCOTT WATSON T WAS Mr. W. E. Henley—he of the "Invlcius" verse—who once wrote something to the effect that "into the niffht go one and all." That was a great many years ago, but he might have been talking about American sport champions and 1926. For the past vear has 9ien more crowns Jarred off athletic brows een the case In many a year diet hltherto-lnvlncihles went «*ad the dawn of the new fleck of new chame. And at the same time they're casting sfrprehepsive glances over their shoulders to see vnttt formidable contenders for their honors are totlWH» up the slope to push them from ihelr posltioeaV of smlaoHoe during the next twelve months. Look over the record presented la wiiin and you will see that In nearer of sport, the title changed hands once aome cases more ihan once. Baseball is proverbially the national game and It saw a new champion acclaimed in one of the most thrilling World Series ever played In this country. The Pittsburgh Pirates of the National league, 1925 champions, lost out In the flag race to the St. Louis Cardinals who had never before won first honors. The Washington Senators of the American league, 1924 champions and contestants In 1925, lost out to the New York Yankees, who have been league champions three times and who held the title of world champions as lately as 1923. For that reason they went Into the seven-game series with the Cardinals favorites. But Manager Rogers Hornsby and his men won a thrilling eleventh-hour victory which gave St. Louis her first championship In many years and a chance to stage a celebration by her citizens which was strongly reminiscent of the scenes of wild joy which prevailed all over the country on November 11, 1918. Even though Rogers Hornsby did lead his Cards to a team championship he lost an individual title. He has been batting champion In the National league for manyv years, but In 1926, he had to band ove«* his cpe)wia to Bubbles Hargrave of 3obby Jon&s Jftt*rrr* frot«/ >%/• I I 1 1 M U I 1 1 I 1 1 I I U 1 1 I 1 I 1 I 1 11 1 1 1 I I -r HERE'S THE 1926 CASUALTY LIST '.'. the Cincinnati M f c similar change- Detroit TMm*i that clsdiriti the American league a Harry Heilman of the © of batting champ In he had the satisfaction Detroit for* he was de» •S*s sT tLiWMlfe' •Jhjr IMftffe Manush, a team mate Mmore than In any other sport was ig of thrones and the falling of crowns From early spring until late in the ring saw a steady procession of old I Stepping down and new ones stepping when Harry Greh, the middleweight beaten by Tiger Flowers* domatch, got it and with it an- In the welterweight class Mickey f*efd the title for three years, Dave >lred to the title but Mickey disposed '-Then along came Pete Latzo, whom t t f beaten once. When their second 'the welter crown was on Pete's bead Mickey's, [ansas held the lightweight champion- Kenny Leonard had vacated the year tat before Rocky could enjoy it long, Sammy Wendell took it away from him. The same thteg happened in the light heavyweight division when Jack Delaney outpointed Paul Berlenbach, At the featherweight class, 1925 saw the abdication of Kid Kaplan, the champion, because he We* growing too heavy to make the required weight and Charley (Phil) Rosenberg loaf his bantamweight crown when he was suspended from fighting In the state of New York and his title declared vacant In Illinois after a dispute with the boxing authorities. 8o aJ 1928 came to a dose there was only tn« basing title held andlsputed by a champion «rf 1924. That waa In tbe heavyweight division where Jack Dempeey trill reigned supreme, partly— so those not especially friendly to him eatd —-because lie was any about going into th*j ring with a contender. Bat flaaU* the JtngW ef To* n o x i N U «» Jack Dempaey, wurld's heavyweight chana- •• •• plon, beaten by dene Tunney. "' \\ Paul Berlenbach, world's light heavyweight \\ \\ champion, beaten by Jack Uuianey. . . Harry (Iieb. world's middleweight chain- . . <» plun, ijc-Hien by Tiger Flowers. •• «» Aiiekey Walker, world's welterweight •' *| afcanipioti, beaten by Steve Latao. \\ \ t Kocky Kansas, w o r l d s lightweight cham- \, , , plon, beaten by Sammy Mandell. . . <> Kid Kaplan, world's featherweight cham- •• «• plon, resigned titlo. " "' Charley (Phi J) Rosenberg, world's b a n t a m - ] | \\ weight champion title declared vacated. . , GOLF • • Robert T. Jones, national a m a t e u r cham- " '* plon, beaten by George Von Kim. ]) [', WllUe MacParlane, national open cham- ", . . plon, beaten by Robert T. Jones. •• • • Jim Barnes, British open champion, beaten •• •" by iioOert T. Jones. *' \'t R. Harris, British a m a t e u r champion, beat- *| , , en by Jess Sweetser. , , • • Glenna Collett, national women's cham- • • *• plon, beaten by Virginia Wilson. •• " (Championship won by Mrs. G. Henry St«t- " !! son.) ") . , TENNIS «» William T. Tllden, 11., national a m a t e u r •• • • champion, beaten by Henri Cochet (Cham- ** "" plonship won by Ktne La Coste.) '* ] , t Suxanne Lenglen, world's amateur woman , , • • c h a m p i o n , turned professional. . . «» Helen Wills, women's a m a t e u r national " " champion, defaulted. (Championship won by *" " Mrs, Molla Mailory.) | | \\ BASEBALL «• Pittsburgh Pirates, National league cham- •• " pions, and 1925 world series champions, lost "* " to St. Louis Cardinals. "* \\ Rogers Hornsby, National league batting . . • i champion, lost to Bubbles Hargrave. Cin- •• • • cinnati Reds- • ' H a r r y Heilman, American league batting "* j j champion, lost to .ielnie Manush, Detroit [[ 11 A m e r i c a n a , . WRESTLING «• Wayne Munn, world's heavyweight cham- "' ' ' plon, beaten by Stiangler Lewis, ] | | | Strangler Lewis. world's heavyweight ','. , , champion, beaten by Joe Stecher. •• «• Ivan Podubno, European champion, beaten *' "' by Joe Stecher. •• ' | BILLIARDS 11 | | Willie Hoppe, world's champion U.l balk- ,', . > line, beaten by J a k e Schaefer. . . • » J a k e Schaefer, world's champion 18.t balk- " " line, beaten by Eric Hagenlacher. ' | F r a n c it S. Appleby, national a m a t e u r IS.! | | \', balkline, beaten by J. A. Clinton, Jr. , , «i Bob Cannefax. threapf ushlon champion, •» •» suspended from competiooa. ** Frank Teborskl, pocket champion, title ' * 11 declared vacated. 11 TRACK •» Paavo Nurmi. world'e distance running *' ' * champion, beaten by various runners several \ | 11 times. ',', «, Douglas Lowe, world's middle distance run- • • • • ning champion, beaten by Doctor Pelser. •» SWIMMING ', \ Johnny Wetamuller, record holder In varl- ! \ •. ous distances, records brdken by Arne Borg • • • • and Brie Rademacher. *' Helen Walnwright, women's national cham- 11 11 plon, turned professional. MiscBLLAjneors 1 ' Paul Costello, national rowing champion. ! \ \ hasten by Walter Hoover. , , Claa Thunbars, world's amateur skating ' » <» champion, beaten several times. ' ' American Flat, champion running horse, | ' won no important races. ) Pompey, champion two-year-old running •• . i horse, won no Important races. > • Baby Bootlegger, motor boat speed cham- ' ' ' plon, beaten; by Greenwich Folly. | 1111 ill 111 it 1111 i I H 1111111111 Richard*! dollars Drought him into action against Gene Tunneyj the ex-marine, and on September 2ft Gene won ths decision over the s l s n m t ICaniar and the title of all titles in boxing. ( Dempsey's defeat was probably the blppest sportIIIR upset of the year, but jrolf and teiinlfc) furnished twn others and saw the dethroning of two champions almost as universally known as Jack Dempsey. They were Hl« Bill Tllden and Bobby Jones. In golf Bobby Jones, the At lunta (da.) youngster, bad won a distinction never before attained by an exponent of the game. He held three championships, the British Open, the American Open and the American Amateur. To win the first he had dethroned Long Jim Barnes, to tuke the second he bad beaten Willie MacFarlane and when he came to defend his title in the third, everything seemed favorable for his continuing to enjoy the unique distinction of triple .chankpAop. But on the field at Baltusrol George Von Kim of Los Angeles played superior tfolf and, when he finished '2 up and 1 to play, Bobby'* reign was over. Just as Bobby Jones, the outstanding flk'itra among men golfers, went down in defeat, so did Glenna Collert. the premier woman golfer, bow to another. Miss Collett had been amateur national women's champion twice and had f.eld all sorts of sectional championship*. Then nlonjj came Miss Virginia Wilson, a twetUyyear-olri girl from Chicago, to "bump off" (Henna in the thi*d round of the national play 3 up and 2 to play, And then Mrs. G, Henry Stetson defeated Miss Wilson and won the title. In tennis tbe full of Big Bill Tllden was rvlmost as dramatic as that of Bobby Jones or Jack Dempsey. Up until this year he seertfed supreme in his field. But the 1926 Jinx for champions got in Its work on him early. He lout the indoor national championship to Bene Ln(>)ste, a Frenchman. Then Vincent Richards be it him In preliminary tournaments and In the Davis ("up matches £a Coste was again victor over Tilden. Then came the supreme test—the national amateur matches and In five hard-fought sets Big Bill was forced to bow to another Frenchman. Henri Cochet. When ID"-" opened Suzanne I.mtflen was unofficial tennis champion of the world and she retained the title by defeating Helen Wills at Cannes early In tht? year. She continued her victorious march through the Wimbledon notches (for appendicitis had prevented "Littlf Poker Face" irom another attempt to wre*t' 'be tifJe from Suzanne) and then voluntarily nbdlcnted her amateur title hy turning professional when C. C. Pyle, who first sprang in the sport limelight by commercializing the gridiron prowess of Red Grange, "th*j Galloping Ghost." persuaded her that many American dollars awaited her appearance in this country. In wrestling the major title changed hands with considerable rapldi'v. As the New Year of 1925 dawned Wayne Munn, ihe big Xebraskan, wore the crown because he had tossed Strangler Lewis ont of the ring and defeated him. Then the Strangler staged a come-back with his celebrated headlock and beat Munn. But before he could get the crown firmly adjusted. Joe Stecher of Iowa came along and lifted it from his head and hurried to a mirror to take a look at himself in his new chapesu. Ivan Podubno, the European champion, came to our shores anj made an attempt to adjust the same millinery to his head. But Joe wasn't ready to give it up yet and he still wears it. In 1926 Paavo Nurmi, the "Flying Finn,- was the sensation of the running track and was hailed as the world's greatest distance runner. But 1928 brought an end to his victories. He was beaten by another Finn, F. Llevendahl and Edvia Wide, a German, has threatened his general supremacy. Doctor Pelser, snot her German, not only beat Nurmi in the 1..VK) m»ter run In record time hot he also took another title when he b*»at Douglas Lowe, an Englishman, to the tsoe snd Lowe had beaten the best of the American middle distance runners. In motor boat racing, in horse racing, in skating, old champions gave way to new. But if these new kings nod queens at sport look back o'er the athletic trail of 1926 and are mindful of Its ieaeone, they probably will not face 1927 with aswsh aaanrunce that the new year will be any legs) a fi9X than the old one was for a chaav plon in aporta, For, as If r. Beeley reasaifcsil. "to to the night go one and all" World Faces Crisis in Prevailing Disintegration of Family Life By REV. DR. S. EDWARD YOUNG, Chicago. EVERYBODY'S prayers should be offered for the confused young people of today who have all the matrimonial inclinations mortals ever had and find themselves discussing promiscuously and in ordinary conversation trial marriage and every phase of sei problems, as unblushingly as we used to discuss the weather. Novel and stage and motion picture and divorce suit and so-called medical books have left nothing forbidden, no zone of shame to be aToid- «d, when youth in their teens talk couple by couple or in groups. Our yomen working out and dining out, family arrangements have made the ^id time fireside a myth to most city and town Americans. The family eype that gave us the strong men and women of other days is leas and -**ss here to function, and in its stead is coming a regime as far from Puritanic as democracy is from despotism. Redeclaring church laws ami clever decisions that get around cburcJl';[ Uws influence the situation about as much as New York state statutes afi|4 f*jct Reno or Paris. Our only hope is healthful public opinion. It is t h | ; *.ig task of churches and all who have a heart to help in the most vital crisis the Anglo-Saxon Christian household has thus far faced. There is no need of despair. The revolution in family life can be met by the personal religious contacts of preachers and teachers and wholeiome books and a re-establishment of the household father as a kind of priest and the mother as a kind of priestess. Despite Use of Slang, Modern Youth Has Able Command of Language By W. WILBUR HATFIELD, Chicago Educator. Despite the accusations of their elders that children use too mtieh alang, the average youth of eighteen today uses much better language than did the youth of fifteen or even five years ago. ! The courses in formal rhetoric once so popular m the better schools, have been displaced by training in composition, oral as well as written. Bej «»use of changed aims and methods of training the average youth of eighteen today uses much better language than did the youth of eighteen, ^fteen or even five years ago. The next step forward is to be the replacement of the present artificial, would-be literary themes, more than half of which are narrativea of insignificant personal experiences, with practice in genuine communicai tion in such situations as occur outside the school. Already progressive teachers in many places are experimenting with these innovations and finding that they are quite practicable. The school graduates ten years hence may be confidently expected to show both mora language power and more ability to adapt themselves to the social situations of business and ordinary intercourse. Religion the Sole Foundation of Moral Standards and Conventions By BISHOP WILLIAM T. MANNING, Episcopal, New York. Stronger moral convictions and standards to enhance the are necessary in upholding the nation's laws and institatiosBs. We see so many people today who are moraliy a d r i f t ^ clear standards or convictions. They tell u§ thai |^l«ttdBafi aW nothing but conventions; that there is DO nwrtiJaflr wfcfch we are bound to obey. That view of life means ruin fpj^he intfvidnal and for society. It means that they have lost their hold on religion and on God. It is religion alone that gives us more standards and conventions, and it is the only foundation of character, personal responsibility and citizenship and human life It is faith which makes human life great, and that makes it worth while. Doubt and uncertainty give no power to our lives. It is the man who believes great things who accomplishes great things. Faith lives in every human heart and the Christian religion lifts the faith that is in as up to its highest and noblest expression. All history shows that religion, and morals stand together or fall together. Increased Duration of Life Great Factor Progress Made by World in By PROF. T. WINGATE TODD, Western Reserve University. Longevity should be regarded as a social benefit as well as increased opportunity for living. The tremendous impetus of discovery and invention during the past century has undoubtedly been due in a large mtaa-v ure to the increased duration of life achieved by medical science. Consider the magnificent work of Edison, Burbank, and Maxim during the ripe years of life denied to earlier generations. Once the old men of society, those of priceless wisdom and experience, died in the prime of their maturity. Today we have aged fathers and uncles from whom we absorb knowledge acquired through the slow years. And the quickening conscience of the world in regard to human relations is undoubtedly influenced by the fact that we have so many old mothers still alive, blooming like evening primroses in the evening of life. The average death age has been increased to fifty-six yean, with an attendant advance in the old age "peak'' from forty-two to seventy-two years. Fundamental Essentials of Home life More Than Food, Clothing and Shelter By ALICE M. LOOMIS, Illinois Education Specialist. No greater mistake can be made than the belief that food, clothing and shelter are the fundamental essentials of home life. They are essentials, but is that all there is to living, to civilisation or to racial development? Is that all theft is to enjoying life? What we are striving for is to make the home a place for the meintai, physical, moral and spiritual development of its members, and alts) a pUoa from frhich each can prepare himself to do his fall paft to tnev e e x i larger unit of society. This expanding of social interest bat no limit, withil the needs of the race, bat it hat a very natural ttartaag poiart i n the home. The conviction grows that true home education In the n l w i l s j j | family circle it t ntver-ei toward the advancing goal planning. M • V ! ' * ; • V ' < ' * & • / . % &.M m * ,¾¾. / •.••"'••'rfvs« . • ' • * • • • m s « * * • ( • [/? t<::: WW Y8U SBOED USE GARGOYLE OIL Because'Gargoyle Mobiloil represents the highest Saalitv lubricating oil. It is made from crude oil selected'for its high lubricating value It is rovaviaaured by processes that produce the finest lubricating oil Because there is a grade of Gargoyle Mobiloil which is exactly correct for your automobile engine, lnis grade has been determined after a thorough expenment and sludy and after careful analysis by the Vacuum Oil Company's Board of Automotive Engineers consisting of forty-two men. C. A. WEDDIGE COMMUNITY COHCAEGATIONAt CHURCH R*» H. E. Majsroft, ,1.1,, ..pWFBJlU.jPi •S. . b ' ~ * >** . ^ i ! * Morning worship 10(80. Sunday School 11x80. ChrUtian Endeavor 6*80. Evening Service Tt80. 'b" ' '• " ST. MARY'S CHURCH • • ^ f ••%*T .*",< v R M . F. J. MaQnflUn, Poaftor Maue* 8-30 a m 10(30 A. M. Last mass fallowed by Beaedtctioa of the Blessed Sacrament Catechiam for children every Sanday immediately after man. Also on Saturday at 1:30 P. M. ANNUAL MEETING T A X I D E R M Y All kinds of annimals and birds mounted and stuffed I m&ke a speciality of Deerheads. WM. H A Y N & S TaxfQermist 124 Adams St. Ann Arbor, Mich M* * Lrfr'-. •*' Announcement I have opened a Shoe Shop in the Darrow building and respectfully solicit your patronage. Will guarantee a good job. I will also repair automobile side curtains. B. D. AMBURGBY ;.%«*»**. v » *i r RDERS SHOULD BE P L A U B — D A Y BEFORE DELIVERY IS WANTED. # WEDNESDAY SPECIAL --RAISIN BREAD COFFEE CAKES EVERY SATURDAY All Kind* of Bread, Pie*, Cakes, Cookies, Rolls, etc. SALT RISEING BREAD TUESDAY and FRIAY Place Your Order Ahead. COME IN AND LOOK OVER OUR STOCK The Annual Meeting of the Livingston County Mutual Fire Insurance Company for the election of officers and for the transition of such other business as may legally come before it, will be held at the Court House, in the C&y of Howell in said County, on T u e * & * J a n u a r y 4 t h A- D ' 1 9 2 7 ^ ^ at 1:00, P. *M. W. J. Larkin, Sec'y- Dated Howell, Michigan, Decemberf Ireland at the age of 20, 1926. NOTICE I will be at the Pinckney State Bank every Friday during banking hours to receive taxes, beginning Dec. 3. Will receive taxes at home any night after 6.00 P. M. Checks only accepted. W. E. MURPHY, Treasurer of Putnam Township. Diptheria anti-toxin serum is being administered to the school children to-day at the school house under the direction of the county nurse, Miss Clock. Burt Hooker, Percy Ellis and Azel Carpenter attended a Masonic banquet at Dexter Monday evening. Frank Tiplady and E. L. Shehan of Detroit were Lansing visitors Sunday. Miss Marie Monks of Jackson is a guest at the home of W. E. Murphy; Mr. and Mrs'. W. C, Milter and M "fand Mrs. Earl Baugfin attended funeral of a cousin at St. Johns Wednesday . Mr and Mrs. B. D. Amburgey attended the wedding of his sister at Jackson Tuesday. A Poultry ShowvwiU be held at Howell Jan. 19-22. The Detroit Edison pp. is building a new line to Clyde an<l Rose Center by way of Hartland and Daviaburg. C. J. Nott who. has been v a peace officer ot some kind or other 1» Stockbridge for the paat forty years has resigned. He says tt has been a thankless job but that he has the ss$*faction of knowing that he has been the means of keeping some people out,of trouble. Henry Kelser fell from a ladder at the Gaylord farm near Stockbridge one day last week breaking his left wrist and right knee. He was taken to a Jackson hospital. The Fowlerville Agriculture Society met last week and elected the following officers: President, Boss Robb, Sec'y., J. B. Munsell, Treas., C. F. Curtis, Directors, R. T. Sprague, John Damman, Harry Calkins, Burr Allen and W. H. Peek. The treasurer's report shows a balance of $883.00. Mrs. Eleanor Jarvis of Brighton aged 92 years, died at her home there Pec. 17. She came to America from 16 and was married to William Jarvis of Pinckney -three years later. Burglars visited Brighton last week entering the P. M. depot and the Hyne elevator. However their loot was only $33. The P. M. depot and Boyle's elevator at Milford was robbed the next night and about $75. in money taken. It is thought the same gang pulled both jobs. Dr. Harding, the South Lyon dentist, has sold his practice to Dr. Kineitz of Lapeer. A civil service examination for mail clerk in Chelsea will be held some time in January. We see by the Dexter Leader that Mrs. Cash Valentine and Mrs. Clare Lemen both-passed away last week. Messrs Valentine and Lemen are big sheep and cattle dealers, and are weed known to the farmers of this section. \*&2 :*%. *m m,:, ^¾¾*V 2 •s*> *>* "iP I £ ^#£¢3^ p-fj i.Tv'oHM W$k w • ' . « * • • • THB^ISBflBROl in the communications of \$pmmendation we receive the sincere appreciation of those we have served— ours is a Service of Sincerity. FUNERAL HQM& PINCKN ICttU WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC LOST—Somewhere between Pinckney and Dexter a black and white fox hound with one brown eye and one white eye. Will pay reward for its return. R. J. Gauss,Dexter,Mich. FOR SALE—Good Oak Davenport. Can be used for a bed. Priced right for quick sale. Mrs. Ross T. Read FOR SALE—Poland Cllina Boar Robt. Kelly FOR SALE—$15 Cash buys a large Renown Heater. Burns wood,hard or soft coal. Used only three years. Clifford VanHorn FOR SALE 0¾ RENT—40 ft. corner with brick building. Good bargain. H. W. Crofoot I THE LARSON BAKERY N. R. LARSON, Prop. ft** # = TRAVELERS' GUIDE G. T. R. R. West E«»t 12:10 A, M. 5:15 P. M. AUTO BUSSES To Jackson To Howell Central Standard Time 8:30P. M. 8:15 A. M. Eastern Time To Lapsing To Ann Arbor 8:40 A. M. 9:50 A.M. :40 P. M. 3:50 P. M. 6:40 P. M. 6:5C P. M 1,750,000th Buick Built AJjite-Liicy Harris entertained-for Christmas: Mr. and Mrs. Louis Monks and family of Jackson and W. E. Murphy and family. Mr. and Mrs. Will Jeffrey of Jack- "son spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Jeffrey: Mr. and Mrs. Will Fisk were Ann Arbor visitors Sunday. Mrs. James Docking visited her sister, Mrs. H. W. Downs of Pontiac Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Allen and son, of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Darrow and son of Detroit visits ed their mother, Mrs. Flora Darrow Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Byer ate Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs, Glenn VanBuren of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Martin and son of Howell, Edgar Martin, wife a»d daughter and Virgil Martin of Lansing and Miss May Martin of Detroit were guests of their parents, Mrt and Mrs. James Martin Christma*;'' Mr. and Mrs. Herman Vedder and , /a&Uy of Detroit were Xmas guests o£kr. and Mrs.-P. H. Swarthout. XXB,}L M. Williston who has been visiting at the home of Claude Wh' ' at iU»welI returned home Sunday. : i A and Mrs, George Engle a n d W Mr.^p^^Ht^FrWik Amburgey andt WaJMr-Frott of Detroit were ove? Fro*fc: •* FOR SALE—Hay and corn in the shock. W. H. Smith. FOR SALE—Two Jersey Cowd, two piga, a number of Leghorn pullets* and heavier breeds, all laying, also a quantity of alfatfa hay. Chas. Spencer, Lakeland road ;» FOR SERVICE—Poland China Boar. „ - JLyn*iHe»d«e- FOR SALE—Heating stove. Bums wood or soft coal. Also has a detachable magazine for hard eoal. Wm. Darrow LOST— An overcoat in or neat the Pinckney School. If left at the school a liberal reward will he paid and no questions asked. Bernard McClusky NO HUNTING—Positively no hunting or trespassing on ray farm. John Spears. FOR SALE—7 room house, garage, %. acre of ground in village of Greg* ory. Inquire of Bank of Gregory. FOR SALE—Peerles Pop Corn pop* per nearly new. Lee Lavey. tZ ; — FOR SALE—Pop-orn a year old. A. W. Nelson on Norman Reason frrm. STATE OF MICHIGAN Prodate Court for the Cottnty of Livinfaton. «» ^ - ^ At a ses&iftfi o f the aaHL at the Probate OnVe m tfce C Howell in said County, on the day of December Jk^X 1926. Present: Hon. Wiffis L^Lyona, of Probate. * ^ * In the matter of the estate of Mar/ E. Campbell, deceased, Fred C. Campbell hiring filed iv said Court his petition praying tfca* the time for presentation of claims against said estate be limned and t$et a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said Court It is Ordered, thai four months from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said 'estate. It is further ordered; that the 18th day of April, 1927, at ten O'clock . in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased. » Willis li. Lyons, Judge of Probate Atrue copy Celesta Parshall, Register o f Probate •->£. & . -v.* •?» MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made m the. 'ler conditions of a certain mortgage* dated February 21, 1921, executed*} George R. Lewis and Nellie Gl Lewis, his wife, of the city of S t Louis, Mis* souri.mortgags ' *"' - ^ - ^ dy ojf Fow Michigan. mortgage register County, page 8 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ W I ^ H ^ ^ ^ V t h e full amount of t h e ^ a ^ B ^ ^ s v ^ interest having been due a | n ^ K n i n g unpaid since Fejbruary f l f H e e , and WHEREAS, the amount due at the date hereof is the sum of four thousand one hundred sixty-three dolLari and eighty-six centa ($4168.86) principal and interest, ana' the sum of fifty ($50.00) dollars aran attorney fee stipulated in said mortgage, a*4 no suit or proceeding having been-inm % i stituted at law or in equity to x safd debt, or any part thereof, .WHEREAS,-by r e a * * ^ sai( default the power of sale -eo«tadned in said mortgage has be*omi o^orav NOW is FOR SALE—No Hunting and No Trespassing Signs. 5c each at Dispatch o f f i c e . '•<*/.-• over guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ay i • *r .l*r'a FOR- fWfcEB— Two heating stoves, squash, beets, carrots, potatoes, buggy and 2 finewool Black Top Rams. Lawrence Spears. Tf-—' """" "" WAKTJBO—Wsabing and Jcont&gB. .. ;•,. ^ '" .. :••' v . Mrai ^ S m g - e r V THEREFOS^- notice . hereby given that by virtue of aajd power of sale and in, pursurance of the statute in auch case made and." provided, the i|i4,yfco»f«*«i*^m ;v, foreclosed by .a therein descril to -the higaeH _.. front door of^the _ City'bf Howell, Jfiel day ofvMarch H92T. the forenoon of'•aid The pTi *'" ' mortgage in thi. Tb' of i^J9u$dk t**epbt»»»dE.T.8trcof. ft/o»dkt*Bw PretMoat «ad evo o'clock the one aVtten, mr*k driven ofttitfn drlfaa •V m i l of the met thattke la*«mrWfii!p6n^tr9 v/aA proceed within twehrf n«th», w W ^ t ^ i ^ b o * ears tolWld tb«Jf»t quafMr'miOiQn. Of ' Ibrpesiuorto^mfflpa ojm buflt and a half kav« biba 4 «p<h*Tjel|i»» < Lio^bt ConvenibJa rhs>wH.lt is the" ¥ E. E. Jfrost was the guest of hiad a u A t e i Mrs. Clare Skinner of Dethe % * V ~ t h e woe*. who has been ttr? Sigler farm for the past has m%e<t:to Toledo. L«n4 sWfe were Howell ~„ids|%;; /.-,-,¾ Mm** : J ^ i % Hew POU SALE—Art La« ato#e 4n gooS condition. :• JMspetch ««ce. < . - • . • « * • , >,H9 i« *- **«.<-<•- r -w^'*^»- li *tr"M FOR SALE—Dry. a#»« a»y oar> free. Tort of Livmgaton scribed as tl ( ¼ ) of Section East» i p 1 - " ^ - * ^ i Dated J . * . ~i *&** Wflito, v><* m entry :<;-.<ok-t .¾^^ *G\. ^ ^ XXz. ~>: -: aimfflc i f i t e in the r^loe Ur . * tne,- otice « f ^ 5 u n « o n PTOf to eitgbttah deicrtbed , lL>t).«; I^ake),Carson igan.R. D. JantL^t- - Mkl year Killlo*. MkmV u^y/jp* i ^anl (Pertage — rfrett,ofYpa> .. 9t tedFriok , Aim Arbor, ' • W f : ^- » J l C , ••i if^*®#m' & - :>? . "0 fli^j •^•Mf iWttant \ •;;B >-*4f.*> *;• • . i*mim.\~n / 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 29, 1926 Description An account of the resource December 29, 1926 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1926-12-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0ef906e24ae4e7634564c81dc467cca2.pdf 3f99284c3ea5eb2062aff5713cc2d891 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. fyv mm mm tec, S m MFl rSy if fcfc t OH MOTTO ISt ALL THE ijWf THATS FIT TO PRINT ftttfene TinclScynivmgSoriCounty kS OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS ft 125 PER YEAR Wednesday, December 29, 1937 15 Pincknvy Youth Giv a Rumo of ThoirRocont Southern Trip Having been requested by many people to write a short sketch oh our trip to tha fcouth, we thought it only proper to do so We left Detioit, Michigan, Thursday, November 23, 1937 on a some what fvcty n orning and arrived in liuu, iruiana o the same day, wlore ve spent the nightWe arose with the sun the following mor ning and continued our journey to Sturgs, Ky where we spent our sec Prorifable 0 Welcome 1933 Prcy Ellii GU Steady Income from His Farm Which Me Davotas to Raising Cattla and Sheep Some years ago Percy Ellis who owns a 100 acre farm west of Pinckney accepted a position with Bishop, Hammond Jackson,a live stock com mission house at the Detroit stock yards Not wishing to Jet his farm lie idle he tried general farming with hired help but did not have any great success Then being where hundreds of all kinds of cattle were bought and sold daily hjj determined to try ond liappy ening Arising with the cattle feeding for market That was darker race the following morning, eight years ago and he has been at it we again continued our pleasant jour, ever since and tlj2 cattle have yield nay, arriving in Little Rock Arknled him a nice profitHe tried tjveral sas where vl spent our third evening kinds of cattle but now feeds Hire Leaving Little Rock the next morn1 fords exclusively Durhams gain fasing we expected to reach our destinjter he finds but beef buyers prefer ation at Houston Tfaxas, that evening i Hereford and will pay more for them which we did at eleven oclock I Mr Ellis fehids about 30 head of beef The next morning w3 departed cattte a year The com, wheat, oats with our trustworthy friends and set and hay he feeds them are raised on MOW trra actWMTT RCSOLUTIOWS CAM X MAKg EDO VOU WELL, SOW WORLDS TftED O SSEIW Mt POLl WW AT YOURE GONttA eSiJO SMJ 1 I V V 5 i 1 his fann ThD cotton seed meal is trucked in from Detroit In feeding the eattle he gradually increases the feted and in some instances he has out to see tlu country and at the same time to enjoy the southern cli mate We went as far south as Laredo, on tl3 Mexico line and came back north to San Antonio Here we j fed steers as high as 14 lbs a day spent many tappy hours, looking ov j The best feeder cattle ana bought as a the Alamo, Governors4 Palace and this pays in the long run Thia year not missing each and eMry point of he fed 30 Hercfords 110 days These interest, j cattle averaged a gain of 205 lbs We also got a glimpse at a few per 100 lb a day after the feeding blueeyed negroes WJ then started started It took 17 acres of corn to east until we crossed the Mss River feed them besides wheat, oats, hay ftt Viksburg Here wo changed out J and cctton seed meal course due north After riding with j Beng at the stockyards daily Mr inny peculiar people and rdiug lots Ellis is able to kep in touch with the dt trains, we arrived in Detroit on jmit This year he told 24 of the he cold and bljak day of Wednesday 30 nead to Swift Co at a top price Deember 22, 1037, with a Vght infor kosher beef The six left he will our eyes and a kind word in our heart I keep until February Intereitint Item Follow I Besides the cattle Mr Ellis ha Green Oak Teacher Resigns Her Position Marut, Detroit Marauder, it Bound , Over to Trial on That Criminal Charge Catholic Church One 8un shiny day as we were waiting for a ride in Texas, when, to oar amlaiement along came a man 100 shuep and 16 hogs but he is not a strong sheepman This article is not printed in nny With one too many tucked under way to brag, for undoubtedly the Thumd whcn fac tovPe hi large waist band After rijig isnn thing has boen worked by jn , with hhn for a distance of 80 miles1 otherB in the past We remember and after running many small autos and smaller game off the road we came upon an unusually large Blue Goose Bus coming toward us What could wte expect We expected the truth, for Ih crowded this big bus completely off the road, After this incident we decided to depart from this rather amusing but fnrful gentleman of the south, which we willingly did at the next stop Another interesting siffht wits the MKinjr Ranch in Southern Texns This ran H is larger than the state of New Jersey with a house costing a million tnd a half dollars sonve years ago the late Ed Farnum used to fatten numerous pigs on stulc bread arid broken ice cream cones nur object is to show that money can be made farming although cut tie raising doesnt appeal to all be cause of the hard work connected with it THE NEWSPAPER CONSPIRACY Rev James Carolan lasses S00 and 100 Devotion to Our Mother of Perp etual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions, 730 P M Saturday There will lu a midiighl ma at Mails church on Christmas eve St Lois Webb, Williamston, teacher ui the Gage school, Gien Oak, tovmhip which it located off Grand Riversouth of the Kensington church Irs resigned on account of a nervous lueakdoMTi caused by an attempd assault by John Marut of Detroit ast Monday The school children had , e ,, u V A ,, ,t , little folks, insl been dismiised and Miss Webb , , , ,1 , aunduv Hhooi uau one to thl basement to fix thelp , U , furnace before going home When I, , , Evening V crship Baptist Qiarcii Don Patton, Supply Pastor Services eah Sunday Morning Worship 1030 ijtciril and sejarate dJrvice for the he returned to the school room th3 intruder was thereMiss Webb weighs about 170 lbs and is of the athletic yjiJn the battle which followed she beat Marut off and escaped without injury, Murut was held in the jail until President Roosevelt charged last week that the newspapers were in a conspiracy to discredit his administraton by bringing on a panic by All in all we had the time of Eds fajge propraganda The press chroni him ridicules the life Honng that 88 is th best year tf your days we r3man as gentlemen of Mirhgan should remain Msrsh d REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of Livingston Lodge will Y3 held on Tuesday evening January 4, 1938 Work in the AE Degree A good attendance is desiitJd Lets start the new year right by attending lodge Ford Lamb, W M P W Curlctt, Secy PINCKNEY PEOPLE INJURED fe Miss Carnlm Leland fell and broke her hip Christmas Day She was leaving the home of Mr and Mrs O L Campbell when si slipped and iell from thfc porch She was taken to the Howell Hospital for an Xray and to have the broken bones set Jerry Ledwidge, 1 year old son of Jr, and Mrs Max Ledwidge fell do n stairs in hi home Friday tught ad cut a gasb on one leg which reoired several stitches to close His eeth were also driven through one Up making a bad wound The boy was tmknlto Hvwell hospital where Dr Huntigton dressed the wounds , NOTICE Beginning January 8th, I w11 be prepared to collect taxes at my home on Pearl St Will collect ivery Saturday theraftor before March 1st The Z be paid before Feb 28 m to tvoid penalty ording to tha pew law vjt, Wtaitred Gnt cally opposld to idea but in some places it finds credence The Lansing State Journal doubts that the press would deliberately VTCCIC their business in order to discredit the president and says thj2 hu man mind cannot be swayed by prop aganda The newspapers learned thi in 1035 it adds In th3 week proceeding the Roosevelt landslide, a powerful chain of newspapers waged a pamestaking vitrolic antiRooi3velt campaign so bitter that it efforts boomeranged to win voes for the accused Consistent bitter tirades unwittingly fashioned a martys halo for Roosevelt Folks resetted tfJa persecution, as America always ill re cent perMccutionand they voted ac cordingly Senator George Norrif, Nebraska independent, iflys the methods of d3lay and coercion mto r to fight the administration mav bring a de mand that President Roosevelt seek a third term I cant help but notice the apparently unanamious ag reement between newspapermen, prominent business n2n and utilities to fight Roosevelt by propragahda i control of the press NOTICE roit to be put in the lineup in ordlir o nee if fa could be identified by Detroit attack victims According to his brother who was in Jlovvell last fhursdayMarut has not teen norma ince he had an operation performed on his head followr a fall from an lirplane when he was serving in the army He claims to havij served five years in Alcatrez but ltafuses tb say for what crime He parked his car ome distance from thi3 school When arrested by state police, a revolver, rifle, gag, rope and a pair of field gnsa3S was found in the car Marut has been identified by several as the man seen in the vicinity of the school several days berore the attempted attack School Commissioner Alma Sharp has sent notices to all district school teachers not to remain alou in thenschools after their pupils have gone home 800 Thurs tveniri prayer tervre800 Everybody Welcome Congregational Church Rev C 11 use Minister Mrs F E EugVii, Organist Sunday Services Morning Worship with sermon the paitei 10 Thome Indifference in Kuliyi TSible School ,on for all 11 , C E Meeting for all young jyoplc 700 c urre c omiaent T Opinions seem to differ as to the results of the special session of congress just finished Ttj3 Detroit Free Press brands it a fiasco and says the legislation asked faied to pass because responsible men in both of tiu houses were convinced it was im possible This means the wage and hour bill undoubtedly The part playOl in its defeat by the share croppers f thti south and the sweat shoppers of flu eities is entirely ignored On the other hand Walter Lippman, the commentator praises the work of thte special session and says much waa accomplished in the five week it was in session Fann bills wen3 passed bfL both nouses rnd will be enacted In the regular session Doth houses also passed an elaboratj housing bill that will bo enacted in January To have rlone this much in two weeks accord ing to Mr Lippman is to htvt dot a lot 114 rand River highway is getting to be a perilous place for foot redi8 trians TMO weje killed there while walking alon the highway and a Irr3 number have met death In tS manner the past year On a dark night the car lights do not show people walking along the side of the road and the driver is not entiJly to blame Some sort of protection will huve to be envolved for them In thtj old horse and buggy days foot paths were along the aides of r 101 roads but widened highways aiui tle decrease in bicycle ridlM who also ueed tliese paths has caused them to disappear Sv MRS ADDIE BURROUGHS WRIGHTS CORNERS CHURCH OF GOO Sunday Services Offering Sunday School 1030 Preaching 1130 Y, P Meeting 700 Poaching 800 Everybody welcome Rev C E Dietrich Pastor Mrs Addie burroughs, 7, died at the hoinjj of Mr and Mrs Wm Nash in North Hamburg Sunday She was the widow of the late Jas Burroughs who died three years ago Surviving are three brothers, two sisters and Home Tuesday afternoon with Rev O H Zuse officiating Burial was i the North Hamburg cemetery Philalhea Notes A riW quarters leor hecrin lies Sundry, J the next weeks to come wo will have studies in the gospel of Mark For next Lords Day read Mark 103545 On last Sunday tl1 Rnraecas joined witn the Philathca nnd shared our teacher, Mrs Zuie They are very welcome Th3 Philathea Clis receved a be Comm ril Motors lif doectivj ts ind pi , IrTvTr July i wiTd frnework , ij check on t2acl1 rttii n 1 11,t vhifh for 1 iit oui Con if cr uo ini, i , lijidM tnt all Jd of the natdivf cgrtcics had iima for indus , the ret,on tlcared that iiis f rrnliiifiatior, jr t f e val i tan suld t , 1 l,r0 tar I iivi 1 iua C nurncument th ion larcre,1 1 abL 1 1M labu trial 1 ruoh can s 1 Tie Ooodfillown ot Detroit, cartr posetl of old time ncwrhoys collected ihout 0000 in their drive there lat Wcnetlny These funds wore med to buy Christmas gifts and dinners for the poor children in Detroit These old newsboys many of Uiem In the rnillionnir claxs iJtand on the str eets tar two hours each year and sell ipors No change is given and 100 fhicl are numerous They were or eanizod by the late James T Brady of liroit and have functioned sueccssiwly for many years Some way tlie idea corns to appeal and it is always successful Other places have imitated it but the idea seems to flourish chiefly in Wayne county isnmmncor, ,, iiv e ue the 11 I,oeto Hcciarcdi i v z jcniedial I , ,,,,,1 bvi in ui ihe diclosj live r V hrouli investigation by the Coivmiitee ,m PTVC1 Fu t Coi1 i cnriribu itiert HI a Cartvi riitt 1 ,, G riiices and nephews Funeral services Xmag rcetinr in cnre of the erc held at tl3 Swarthout Funeral rcJi0Ker from Mr, Lola Rogers and had 1 r J I DANCENew Years Eve, Friday, December 31 St Josephs Hall, Howell, Harrison Price and his orchestra Kegular Admission The reguar meeting of the Kings Daughters will be hteld at the home of Mrs John Craft Thursday afternoon, January ft Election of officers and reports of committees Secy Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis hnd as Xmas guest, Miss Francis Bullis of Ann Arbor, Olive Bullis of Detroit, Mr and Mrs L W Ostrander, Mr and Mrs ftolrt Mitteer and daughters of Stock ridg nd Mr and Mil iuu KtW of Maith HEURY B APPLETON AsswaBi mm Ii3nry P Appletoi, 91S, BiightonV sole surviving civil war ve erav died at his home there Sunday, He served with the 9th Michigan Volunteers, an infantry outfit Funeral services were held today at 200 p m with the American Legion conducting them Marilda We are glad to return our good wisher for the N3w Year to hem at their Detroit address, 61 Ibrook Announcement was made in Sunday school that next ,ork Day would again 12 nvssionary Sunday the begin ning of this new Benevolence yeu We are sincerely grathful for the fine cooperation, of list year and feel sure of your wholesouled lsponse for 1038 A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL Ih rem lhed scah cm time, Mcrcy pnt tak5 very fe 1 f ry an 1 P NEW YEARS EVE DANCE trl Vnrnnf ,, jiicagi , ti IVderal iiiii PresiiTI Wilbuvn j, llojtl Cum1,1 r o ilucc 1 ir,v i,iMrr tf we the wtiihl to id with eovnty in t rrri greiter , , ilovr a i ar nrc the Irftlent dcclrrid t2i tic id hirhways v p ipV drttxly oiT the IT trie may t the contlJct re al r utv re kept at WMK and I op1 erc put to vok nkng cJmmt rtrrl binder and othci matcriaN lal firmtojrarfrt roads givf a far hifcher percfrrUigc or relief employment than the Fetleral Aid rml, Proposed ex peeaitUiv which piovidc the least woi rKl be done yvry with in the favor of those expenditures which are to give the most work reli ro PHmc steer beef was on the rlmu in many Milford homes Xmas This came from the prize stler of Mickey Cochrane8 purchased by a Milford buthcher It weighed 740 lbs dressed Thifce Chclrea men, Wm Tompkin will furnish this muMc and there will L Policbt and Joseplh Lan0owski be plenty of favors and nobemakers have been arrested charged with the for all Regular, admission will be theft from parked cars in Chalsea charged and Ann Arbor Policbt and Lang Be sure to Include this party in owaki have, both wrnd previow jail your plans for a bigger tnd butter Itmifoi Mfc In th special roadt message the President crrrrA ,that 0rgis The time has come for Old Man adopt two pdV To provide for 1037 to bid his friends farewell He per year 11 rblir rod authorizatwfilcomes you all to join in ushering toUiVuv, 00 000 hrfore Janu in his tiny friend lf3x at a bg rty lt 1M by vhaii dare clh Sficdance At St Josephs Hall, in Hnw rmy o Agriculture is required to ell, on Friday evening, December rtl anportron to the various states 214 Harrison IVice and his orchestra 000000 of such nuthcrlzitinrs To llmil to not more than 125,000,000 cr year 11 pubio roa 1 authorizat ations for the lt40 fiscal year and for each o tb next foiiowMr , rs The House Poads Committee filod to actj 011 this suggestion during the special tffebntitt fc p The Harrv Kipke controyersey seems to be drawn out way beyond im portance Now they ar3 talking of holding a regular gTand jury Inquiry at the U of M to determine the reason he was canned, only they call the investigation Aomfcthing eeThe only reason he was let out wai because he couldnt win games Mew the daily papers who relish a sianeat ion have played it up big and made him the goat of a horrible conspiracy The latent discovery made by thtsm I that he waa let out because he WAS opposed to scheduling games with Votm Dame and U of D This is the bunk Notre Dame has no laclcof op ponents and is booked way unXo 10 42 There Yni bftcn no greademand for a T of Dgtn elf there had btfon one v ruH rndoubedly have been on the cdulc n order to kdJp the interr up ore wild rumors are on the radio daily Another one had Mi Kipk2 losing his job because he had two regents thrown off the field during a game because they were muck the worse for liquor Howuver the gents have not vet been naed W ill The National Observer in the tanning state Jouwal saya Preeidet Poosevclt got another break when the Vandenberg manifesto torpedoed Ike political coalition between Republican and AntiRoosevult Democrats on the capitol hill Vandenberg platform read too much like one of McKhnley Hanna party or the National Assoc of Manufacturers to suit its eikmt sponsors They endorse the gesnanl ideas but detect dynamite in tfcttM and think Mr Vandenberg lacks the craftsmans delicate touch Ace Pub licist Micholon lias been tooting for v just such a emear since the Afflfer ican Liberty League crawled b t hts gild edged nook to die Christmas guests of Mr tnd Mm S H Carr were Mr and Mn Myfto Kettler and daughters of ids, Dorothy Oarr and Jack of Detroit, Madge Jack rt Rotort Ackley and wife et and Mr and Mr, tt A, U Bobana v v Hr , i J OMM w J,1 MttaV if ii t , f V ft 11 Jf l4 J r J H A1 1,1, r ijrTr3 f rrt Tr WWF V JSW, V 1 il 5 r3BJ W JHJPI The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, December 29, 1937 WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK ty Lemuel F Perton New Youth BMooemont StiraWorU Knows How to CraMh Newspaper a Huey Long h Subject of Statue ington MEW YORKA new youth moveA ment is sweeping the world, and the oldsters are mumbling in their beards New York city ousts aging policemen Governor Aiken of Vermont clamors for new young blood in the Republican party The also young Governor Barrows of Maine quickly indorses this demand for new faces, ambi tions and ideals And in England a young Jewish statesman brings a call for the stretcherbearers in the stuffy old army club, as, with youthful zest, he rocks the foundations of empireagain under the banner of youth When Leslie HoreBelisha, war secretary, passed uver fifty elderly generals to up the younger and more vigorous Viscount Gort to the high command, he incurred sharp criti cism and challenge in parliament and loosed a vast amount of tonguewaggiag all through conservative Englaffd JKis army shakeup, in the interest of new blood, was the most drastic of modern times and has be come highly personalized around the dynamic figure of the young war secretary They dont object to his being Jewish They have had too many brilliant Readings, Sassoons, Disraelis, and Samuels in their government to worry about that What disturbs them is the fact that Mr HoreBelisha is a bit of a gatecrasher, an added starter from scratch with no powerful alliances or backing He was a newspaper man after he left Oxford with his M A degree, and he knows the uses of publicity Indignant septu agenarians in the clubs whisper to each other, Nulla dies sine linea not a day without a line of pub licity This writer has no familiarity with London clubs, but he is told that, a snappy Latin gag line runs through them like a prairie fire At the age of twentyeight, HoreBelisha was elected to parliament as a Liberal He was taunted for his youth and that started him badgering the graybeards, and he has been at it ever since At thirtyone, he gained much kudos by scheming a way to let the Liberals into the new national government When he was thirtyfour, he became parliamentary secretary to the board of trade, and, at thirtyfive, financial secretary of the treasury fR WILLIAM MOULTON MARU STON, consulting psychologist, formerly of Harvard university, says that, sooner or later, women M , will run this counMafnarciy try He thinks they Feared hy are just beginning Scientist t0 et their hand in business and politics, and therell be no stopping them when once their superior equipment is demonstrated Dr Marston, while spoofing the inspirational psychologists, urges all comers to live, love and laugh, and to try living He has made searching studies on comparative emotional sensitivity of blondes, brunettes and redheads He invented the sphygmomanometer, or lie detector, based on blood pressure variants He was a teacher at Radcliffe college, but romped through law school, practiced law, stirred in a dash of psychology with the Blackatone and became professor of legal psychology at the American univer sity at Washington From 1928 to 1929, he was lecturer on psychology at Columbia university He is likely to bob up any time with some new provocative idea, and he never calls his shots CUBJECTS of, Charles Keeks ear Her monumental sculpture were Washington, Jefferson, Lincoln, James Madison and Stonewall Jack son Now hes going to do Huey Longtwelve feet high on a thirty foot pedestal, with the legend, Share Our Wealth, and a marble winged pegasus, denoting the vaulting aspirations of the slain statesman There will also be symbolized Huey Longs benison of school books, roads and bridges Mr Keck, prolific in heroic design lor nearly forty years, could easily take all that in his stride His great friendship monument at Rio de Janeiro is much more complicated, memorializing statesmen clasping hands and flags intertwined Ha is a native of New York, for five years a pupil of St Gaudens, winner of the Prix de Rome Far flung are his memorial sculptures 1 throughout the countrystatesmen, equestrian statues, architectural sculpture, war memorials, all of sound classical design The Whimsical John J Raskob was the only patron who ever tied aim astray He had him do a rollicking Pan ana some sportive cHer una Jot aJpuntain New York knows V Man besVfot the imposing lady read lata a book at,the gates of Columbia National i By WILLIAM BRUCKART tfttffrrrfx ,m AlONAt fKt AMlMi 1 N Ertffiffiffffi aOMWiMaM NtwFtur WashingtonThe hysteria of war is in the air It has been increasing in tempo and it War may throw us out Hysteria of our sense of equilibrium as a nation unless we watch our step It is, indeed, a time for all people to keep their sense of direction and to avoid unnecessary and dangerous acts of an inflammatory character The sinking of the American gunboat, Panay, by the Japanese in the Yangtse river of China apparently has set fire to tinder because there have been outbursts of all sorts since that inexcusable incident of early December There can be excuse or apology by the Japanese on end, but neither excuse nor apology will satisfy most Americans They feel properly that Japan is trying to rub our collective noses into the ground and nearly every person wants to do something about a thing of that kind On the other hand, I am convinced that the answer lies in another direction it is to be found, I believe, in exacting a prom ise from the Japanese that they will cut out those tactics If their promises mean anything, it will be better to accept them and hope that we may not be confronted with another such incident In any event, there is plenty of evidence that the majority of the American people desire to avoid war They will continue to cherish peace unless elements in our nation lead us in another direction by use of war propaganda I include in those elements the government itself I do so because the government, by use of propaganda, can come pretty close to leading the nation by the nose if it so desires It can build up sentiment against the Japanese until there is a white heat and a demand for vengeance I believe President Roosevelt is try ing to avoid war at this juncture There is a basis for this belief in the fact that the Department of State has withheld some of the facts about the Panay sinking These facts, as rumored, are of a character that easily could fan flames of added hatred On this basis, it appears at least that Mr Roosevelt is seeking to avoid illconsidered conclusions by the nation , But as was said by an earlier President the time to prepare for war is while the nation is at peace That isto say, the nation must have its defenses solid, substantial it must take nothing for granted in a world that is fraught with unrest and uncertainty, racked by suspicion, permeated to the very core with chicanery and scheming of al leged statesmen The smallest boy will not jump on another who will hit him on the chin if the attack is unjustified That is human nature, and human nature is about the same over the whole world A year ago I wrote something in these columns in support of the Presidents program for building up the army, navy and air corps It seemed then to be wise It is certainly shown now to have been the proper course Our nation is at least partially ready to strike back and the progress thus made has been accomplished without the waste that characterized our movements in 1917 Noting that I said partially ready, I want to call attention here to one way in which we are not ready, a condition in which we are quite vulnerable We have a great army structure on paper From it, the army can be expanded rapidly and successfully The air corps can be developed quickly The navy is being built up The whole program is one of defense In taking stock of the situation, however, one must give considera tion to replaceCuns ments You can and Men have all of the men and all of the ships needed, but if the guns they use can not be replaced when they are worn out, what good are they I do not mean that we have no reserve We have a reserve, but war takes its toll of guns as well as men Guns are made of steel Steel is made of manganese, as well as iron Manganese puts the starch in steel, hardens it,so that it is usable for such things as guns along with the million and one other items of tools and equipment that we have to have in our everyday life No substitute ever has been found for it The Germans learned this to their sor row back in 1918 They attempted to use a substitute Their guns soon buckled Their heavy artillery was useless Thus, we must look to our manganese stores stores which might suddenly become nonexistent because 93 per cent of all that we use is imported International trade started our trend in the direction of buying ore abroad where cheap labor is employed Secretary Hulls policies by which reciprocal trade agreements are worked out have finished the job We find ourselves in a position, therefore, where wa could be cut oil overnight from our supply of a material necessity for defense This tragic condition exists even when we have vast Untapped stores within our own borders and mora in Cuba, 90 miles away from our shores It is true, the bureau of mines tells me, that our ore is a lower grade than that imported from Russia, or from the gold coast of Africa, or from Brazil It is true moreover that American ore must be treated by a special process before it can be used It seems to me nevertheless that our nation ought to be made selfsufficient where that can be done and present policies distinctly do not do that Pplitical and economic views prevent it Let us examine this situation in more detail The great source of manganese at the moment is Soviet Russia Fifty per cent of all we use is imported from Russia It is a fact that this is the finest manga nese to be found, and it is a further fact that American steel companies sell vast quantities of steel to Russia because they buy manganese there On the other hand, I believe it is inevitable that Japan and Russia will have to fight it out sooner or later If they go to war, there is not a chance that we can buy any manganese from that quarter It will be the long haul from Africa or Brazil thereafterand a long haul in wartime means grave dangers With Brazil under a dictatorship, none can foretell what would confront us in that direction Now, I included Cuba as a source of supply It is only because American capital Cuba has persevared in Shut Out making available the Cuban manganese deposit The CubanAmerican Manganese corporation has expended large sums for establishing the beneficiation process on a permanent basis The bureau of mines tells me that corporation has succeed ed, but due to Secretary Hulls reciprocal trade policies, even that company can hardly get into the American market You see, Secretary Hull made a trade treaty with Brazil that reduced the tariff duty by 50 per cent When that was done, the reduction in duty immediately became available to all nations since we must treat all of them alike The treaty by Secre tary Hull which was approved by President Roosevelt, therefore, spelled death for the chances of development of the manganese mines within our own borders To show further how these reciprocal trade policies have ruined our own chances, let me call attention to the fact that the government it self has developed an electrolytic process at the great Boulder dam that will make high grade manganese from the ore in this country So here we have a governmentowned project and a great reserve from Cuba available and nothing can be done about it simply because they can not compete with the cheaper ore from abroadcheaper because of cheap or forced labor and Secretary Hulls unexplainable cut in tariff duties Our national policy always insisted on an American standard of living for Americans That means higher wages It is a correct policy But why, I ask, does Secretary Hull destroy a home industry on the one hand and provide for profits of foreigners on the other when we cling to a policy of the kind mentioned Of immediate urgency, however, is a supply on hand Congress B passed legislation StockPue to provide for a Needed stock pile, a re serve on hand under ownership of the government itself That law provided for investment of 40,000,000 which would acquire approximately 1,000,000 tons of manganese The War department called for bids Americans, of course, could not compete with foreigners Even the Cuban company could not make an offer within reach Something has held up the contract award, however, and there has been delay I am fearful that some of our steel companies have urged War department specifications that would not permit Ameri cans to participate in the contract because of the low grade ore in this country, but in any event the Hull tariff reduction would hold our mines outside I am all for that stockpile idea It would be one foundation stone in the wall of defense which I believe the nation ought to have But that alone would not solve our general problem We can not continue forever with the present policies Some time in the future, there will be a war in which this nation will have a part There can be no doubt of that So while all of the various planning by the New Deal goes on, why not give thought to develop ment of a defense as well as the more abundant life or protection of the underprivileged Wuttia Hawspastr Union ew Yearsve Lesson He,LEN WATERMAN 4417 VERYONE will be at the r New Years party but me, wailed Ruth, and you promised to take me I know, daughter, her father responded, but not in such a storm There probably wont be any party, Ruths mother consoled her Theyll have it some other time Imagine a New Years party at any other time Ruth laughed bit terly I never get any fun Cooped up here on the farm all winter, and now when theres something doing, father backs down on his promise Scared of the storm Why, I wouldnt be afraid to drive over alone Well, you arent going to All right, I guess we can make it Go get your things Ruth jumped up and kissed him Her mothers protests were scarce ly heard Before they had gone far Ruth admitted the storm was really worse than she had realized The snow was not very deep, but the howling winds had piled it in strange drifts that made even their own gate and the familiar road seem queer and unreal The windshield, except where the wiper swung back and forth, was blurred, They Stumbled On Together, Feel ing Their Way and she strained to make out the edge of the road Her father also was having trouble Well have to turn back, Ruth, he said There isnt a chance Its getting worse, too Better to miss the New Years party than the New Year Of course, father Ruth felt relieved The car swung around, the brakes jammed The soft snow settled down under the two front wheels which hung over the edge of the road Were stuck, Ruth, her father said I doubt if I can get enough traction to back her They got out, scraped away the snow and tried to lift the car, but one wheel was caught Ruth shivered Hadnt we better hike home before this storm gets worseand we get too cold asked Ruth Followingne road proved quite a task They stumbled on together, feeling their way, and at last the welcome lights of home showed them the right direction This isnt much of a New Years eve celebration, Ruth admitted, but its a lesson Im making my New Years resolution right now not to insist on my own way Thats right, honey, her dad replied, and if you remember that, Im sure well always have much happier New Years Western Newspaper Union Eating Peas on New Years There is a popular superstition in some sections that eating of pass on New Years will bring fortune during the year Change Wishes fo Stitches PEE, if 1 could only afford that darling dress I saw the other dayId give my left arm We who are addicted to pretty clothes and subject to the usual feminine foibles but not too wellblessed financially often make a wish like this, dont we Ah, but heres good news, Milady Thanks to Modern SewYourOwn you can make all your wishes come true on the pretty percentage basis You may have that darling dress at half the price you wont have to give up your left arm either Why not decide today to sew, sew, SewYourOwn Looking to Spring The frock at the left has never been in anybodys window, but you can bet your bottom dollar its going to be seen this spring wherever style is of first impor tance It interprets the mode in a young and graceful manner And because its a SewYourOwn original its the last word in simplicity Make it either with long or short sleeves in lame, sheer wool, satin, or velvet Pajamas for Madame Pajamas that make you want to wake up and live pajamas that help you sleep like a logis that HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS Egg Celery Sandwich Chop hardcooked eggs up fine and season them with salt and pepper Add half as much finely chopped celery and enough mayonnaise to make the mixture easy to spread Saving Leather Chair The comfortable old leather chair that was sent to the attic years ago because the leather had finally become shabby can be made usable again if the worn part is concealed by a slipcover If it is covered in nice, dark blue the chair may be used winter and summer Save Chicken FatChicken fat may be used as a butter substitute in cooking Consequently, it is a good plan to save the fat from boiled, stewed or fried chicken Washing Window Shades Soiled window shades may be washed by spreading each shade on a flat surface and then rubbing it with a clean cloth or sponge and soapsuds Wax Linoleum Linoleum wears better if it is polished with floor wax instead of washed The wax preserves and hardens and gives a good polish Testing Hot FatTo test the temperature of hot fat for deep frying, drop a small cube of bread into the frying kettle If it browns in one minute, the temperature is right The frying kettle should be about half full, never more than twothirds Have a piece of brown paper, or an absorbent paper towel handy on which to drain the fried food of excess fat the kind you have in mind, Milady You can depend upon todays model either in taffeta or velvet for leisure cotton flannel, silk crepe or seersucker for sleepy time Make this becoming style in duplicate while youre about it and be the perfectly groomed pajama girl allaroundtheclock To Start the Day A good way to start your day, Miss KeeptheHomeBeautiful is to wear a dress that makes you pretty as a picture The model at the right will do just that Fur thermore, you will be thrilled to see how easy it goes together Its fun to SewYourOwn, because then you can choose the color that does things for you, and you may enjoy variety of fabrics with the difference you save by sew ing Wont you join us todayone pattern will convince you that SewYourOwn really has some thing there The Patterns Pattern 1416 is designed for sizes 12 to 20 30 to 38 bust Size 14 requires 4 yards of 39inch material with short sleeves 3 yards The bow requires yard ribbon Pattern 1428 is designed for sizes 12 to 20 30 to 38 bust Size 14 requires 4Vs yards of 39inch material also a 21inch zipper for front closing Pattern 1372 is designed for sizes 34 to 46 Size 36 requires 4 yards of 35inch material with long sleeves 4 yards Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Drive, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each C Bell Syndicate WNU Service 666 LIQUID TABLETS SALVE, NOSE 0I0PS COLDS and FEVER first day HsfeolM,30 TryBMiyTtomWrir THE CMRFUL QTO Those who arise zt Freezing dwn To fix the fvrntxe, fire, Oh troy they rc4 , tw rich reward When they tave one up higher 1lt GET RID OF PIMPLES New Remedy Uses Magnesia to Ctar SkJoRrnsaBdSM00tJttCeaipleiM3S Makes Skit Leek Years Yotagtr Get rid of ugly, pimply skin with this extraordinary new remedy Destone Facial Magnesia works irriTsplos te clearing up a spotty, roughened complexion EVea the first few treatments make a noticeable difference The ugry spots gradually wipe away, big pores grow smaller, the texture of the skta Useli beoomei firmer Before you know it friends are compHmenting you oa your complexion SPECIAL OFFER tore tow woe only Bare is your chance to try out Dentons Tidal Magnetls at a liberal saving Wa will send you a full 6 os bottle of Dentons, ptaa a regular tixe bos of famous MilnesU Wafers the erhpmal Milk of MtgneaU tablets both foronly eOd Cask In on this ramarkahle offer Send 60o in oath or stamps today DENTONS Facial Magnesia sauer neeuera, lae sart tse uet fci os a f fe I1 it , Vfi , HfeMift isaiAUkKttkAiJi MUO te Wi v 5 lisf p W,17 X V l 1 Vy fctfjsyv ivv ta9Mefefc f j r V F fa iftw y AJ 2T7 u tans Fed for Sale BVS Jp 1 fete r , fvf LOCAL LONGDISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Product of All Kind WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT We With You Happy and Prosperous New Year iyJHU MOB JTEM WWrWAMWrWMWWWWVWVWWyWW Wrecker Service We are prepared at all hours to give towing and read service Call us when you have trouble 00 the road and your trouble will be our VAUVB GIKNDING We nave a valve griadiag machine aid can put your valve in first elate hapBring in the car and let u WELDING WE WISH YOU A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS i NEW YEAR Charles Clark A A A Serrice Station 1H, 1 gBB ee Pinckney Electric Service FIXTURES APUANCES MOTORS REPAIRS GENERAL ELECTRiCAL CONTRACTING TURBOLIFT ELECTRICAL PRfifi SURE WATER SYSTEMS NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL i Business Phone JPtackaey 16 mmmmmmm Harold Hite Residence Pinekney 3F12 Gregory SF12 PROFESSIONAL CORNER NEIGHBORING Carlton Day 18 admitted ecutar Raady pf Monro that 1M shot A J Brigga accidently on Die IS white both were hunting rabbit aear Ottawa Lake, he says Brigga nm in fjont of him as he shot the ra bit sirs S Scully died in Los Angelee on Dec 21 She waa formerly Mary Ellen Gallagher of Webarr township daughter of the late Patrick GattagAer, financier Surviving pre ht nusband, son and two grandchildren Nearly 6,000 Ann Arbor students took part in the annual Christina ting on the U of M Campus last Thursday night 1,035 pupils of Ann Arbor high school were given the Xray test on the chest for tuberculoss and not i singte case found The Brighton Rotary Club were recently entertained at dinner at the St Francis villa near Brighton Rbv Fr Erbaeher of Detroit was tite head speaker Ms Doris Sharpe, Fowlerville, high school student has bben chosen by the Phillip Livingston Chapter of the D A R as their candidate to the Good fellowship Pigrimage to Washington D C in April Each high school is given the privileged of naming one candidate At the state convention one girl will be selected The state convention will be held in Lansing March 80 April 1st The work on the Ford plant at Milford has been stopped for a week owing to a change in the factory plans The walla are complete up to the first floor level Through the efforts of this Associated Charities the children in the grades at the Bowell school are receiving malk daily The wooden dormitory at the Mich State Sanitorium caught fire last Wednesday but the blaze was put out after about 500 worth of damage was done Mr and Mrs W H Kteddy oi Fenton township have sued both the j township and city of Fenton for 12 000 damages They claim the Shiawasse river which runs through their property has btaen polluted by dumping sewerage in it by the city and the township Cards are out announcing the wedding of Joe Brady and Margaret Robb of Howell to taka place on Jan 8 During the month of November 123 persons received old age assistance in Livinjrston county An averse paynint of 1874 brought the oial paid here to 7,127 The highest vcvage for the state was 1890 Only 10 counties had higher average payments than Livingston The lowest average per case was 1495 in Alcona county Sixty thousand sev cntysfcven persons in the state race ived 1,135,60247 Charles Freunlund, 5a, was killed on U S16 near trie Dur Grocery Wednesday nig t he w walking along the highway C W Barrow of Wiiliamston, waj thi driver of the car which hit him bar 29, 1937 12 , ir 3C NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO N O FRYE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pioftkaey, Michigan JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell, Mishit m PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Far Sates a Specialty Phone Pinehney ISFll MARGIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law 13 Brighton DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Tuesday and Satuniay evenings 7008i3Q NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm residential property and Uks Frnntnge Specialty I Also Have City Prepsrty to Jrade CUSRISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING WBJ W glad to give estlmatos tn An feltewteg installattensi tlofcni TtentWat Stoeea or bet air beating Water9 Ofl bnrners Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR PkoM 19P12 Plackstr, Mck DON W VANW1NKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank HnwnlL Michigan 011 E Grand Rrrer, HmO LEFLAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE RobOrt Parker Miles, lecturer is the next number on the lecture course Ha comes here Jan 8 50 relatives df Mr and Mrs Fred Perntert of Breckenridge gave them a surprise at the home of Dr and Mrs George Pearson on December 25 They wefla miarried the day befoils Mrs Pemert was formerly the Ethel Kime of Breckenridge a cousin of the Clark families of this place The residence of Wm Moran got on fire last night from an overheated chimney but was extinguiafcid be fore any great damage was done Helen Monks, Lucile McCluskey Loui and Leo Monks, Leo Tipkdy, Norbert Lavey and Tow Moran attended the dance at Gitogory Friday night Married at the Congl church parsonage on Xmas Day, Elsie Schrotsberger of this placte to Albert Feat hamof Detroit Rev Rlpon officii ing Mrs Arthur Rice of Hamburg was arrainged before Justice RocJfc of Howell on charge of carrying oncealed weapons and bound over to the January term of court Ball was 4st at 800 which was furnished Fred Grieve will quit farming and mora to StOekbridge, having purcha sed the L, A Richmond residence tbtra Irvin Kennedy, family, Jas Doyka and daughters wen Xmas guests of Mr and Mrs Patsy Kennedy Mr and Mrs H B Gardner enter tained for Xmas Dr C B Gardner and family of Alma, Grace Gardner, Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff, Mrs MOlte Backus and daughters of Lansing, Mr sad Mm Otis Webb and family of Unieuaft and Otenn Gardner And These BEFORE AND AFTER figuref show the results achieved by lietti JlkddiwZi I r w TYrtftf WSflUSS WINDOW LIGHTING BEFORE AFTEI StasStsfs rYafjagg Sstdsity Shop LntkJH SllDaUDf iMkai Stnwi 304 128 TTPE OF BUSINESS Mm umpt IriB A LeSafSBmef 553 199 Drug Store DspsrtBsst Stars 310 1331480 179J Mens Hats Met s Finaiwiei Hanhoft Stsrs VWnngel d inavsl Mlrtai 537 162 603 218 Womens Specialty Sbep 332 124 396 87 275 96 439 149 556 154 395 148 Mens lies Department Stars HanJwvt Stare 100 160 470 199 301 188 68 300 249 m 307 89 Improved lighting attracts more customers i I vJ f ft H J ERE is an interesting table of fluxes It is interesting because it applies to YOU It shows how typical storesboth large and smallhave used better lighting to attract more customers and increase sales What these stores have done, YOU can do The left half of the table deals with showwindow lighting, the right half with interior lighting designed to druw attention to particular display inside the store The percentage of people attracted BEFORE and AFTER improved lighting was installed is highly significant Increases of fifty o one hundred per cent have been achieved at only a nominal cost for lighting The figures above arc not guesswork They are the re sult of an accurate check in a number of representative re tail stores And they show that light will work effectively no, matter what the type of mar chandise sold Lighting has boosted the sales of gasoline, womens hats, groceries and meats, shoes, hardware, mens furnishings and a hundred other different items You can make lighting an investment, r returning good dividend Improved lighting pays iti own way There is no charge for da expert advice and services of a Detroit Edison lighting tnfi neer He is skilled in every phase of making LIGHT d a good selling job We shall be glad to send one of ouren gineers, at your request to look over your store lighting He may be able to give you helpful suggestions Call your Detroit Edison office i W THE DETROIT EDISON COMPAN MI i k YTi TVW vws Ayv T r T Livingston County Is Closed by Law to SUN DAY HUNTING The Board of Supervisors has instructed me to ettforCd the Sunday No Hunting law recently approved by the voters of this county Hunters are asked to keep this law in mind The NO HUNTING LAW Will Be Courteously But Firmly ENFORCED 4 Irvin J SHERIFFLIVINGSTON COUNT, MICrGAN Hi W0C teCubMd H J0 1M MMiiINNtifMrikrfn1 4eaiHeteS lMN, e t iHiSiiiji fjinay 1 yS rw k 1 V X SiaSrW t JWi mmrmmmmmmmmm ff,ri T 7 7rv vv, mmmm w c Wy SHHSSSS Wru ,, 1 Ja , 2S, 30 2 Deye Oaly 2 HOWFIL THEATRE WISHES YOU A HAPPY NEW YEAR TYRONNE POWR, LORETTA WHALEY in SECOND HONEYMOON with STUART ERW1N, CLAIRE TREVOR MARJORIE WEAVER LYLE TALBOT, j EDWARD BROMBERG Swing It Musical Popular Science New DM, 31, Jan I Mat Sunday Cos Adm lOc and 25c BIG MIDNIGHT SHOW NEW YEARS EVE OPEN 1100 PM ALL SEATS 5c VARSITY SHOW with S CK POWELL FRED WAR1N AND HIS PENNSYLVANIANS BSTS AT 1130 P M FAVORS NOISE MAKERS FOR ALL t y Showing t MidNffht Only toon Favort and Noia lker for All Community Singing Ft Sat Dec Jan 1 Specie Mat New Years Only 2 PM Con, PAUL MUNI in SalySrniph THE LIFE OF EM1L ZOLA with GALE SANDERGARA ony Cartoon Short Subject Stan, Mon, Jan 2, 3 PAT OBRIEN, JOAN f V Qomffdy Mt Sun 2 P, M, Con, BLONDELL, MARGARET LINDSAY in BACK IN CIRCULATION Musical Newt Mr mlJfniitay 1 Xma Day with M T Hftggtden at togfeBr Sunday to IwJay to , l with Mr and Mrs John, aggdore 1 Mr and Mrsrta Blades of tfaie place spent Christmas with Mrs Bla des brotherinlaw and water, Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker Othfcr guests were Mr and Mrs Hookers son and wfe, Hr and Mrs Calvin Hooker of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Harvey McMichael had as Christmas guests, Mr and Mrs John D oore, Mr, and Mrs Balphj Mr and Mrs Calvin Hooker of Ann BennUtt Mr and Mrs Ida Knapp and Mr and Mrs George Knapp had as din ner guests Xmas Day Guy Hall and sons Ralph Hall of Pinckney, James Hall of Kalamazoo, and Glenn Hall of the U of M, Mr and Mrs Clarence Hammell and childiten and Mr and Mrs George VanHom of Howell Laurance Queal of Mio came last Thursday night to visit his father Henry M Queal to few Mr ,i l Tue,, Jen 4 DOUBLE BILL 15c with Courtesy Ticket MEET THE MISSUS DARK JOURNEY witt with VICTOR MOORE HELEN BRODER1CK CONRAD VEIDT ANN SHIRLEY VIVEN LEIGH JOAN TARWELL Wed, Thur, Fri, Jen 5,6,7 TRUE CONFESSION , with CAROL LOMBARD, FRED McMURRAY, JOHN BARRYMORE EDGAR KENNEDY UNA MERKEL, PORTER HALL, LYNNE OVERMAN and Comedy News Short Subject CoiningMake a WUhVWells Fargo, Merrygoround of 1938 Mrs George Stfsrtfn went Vicksville Friday to spend a days with her brotherinlaws, and Mrs Howarl DeHart Mrs Flora Jones of Washington D C visited Henry Queal and family and aunt Jul Adele Ball Thurs day and Friday Mr and Mrs Ben Young were guests at a Xmas party at tin homej of Mr and Mrs Clessie Gates at Michigan Center j Mr and Mrs Arthur Brigjrs spent Xmas with Ernfcst Wenderlien and family Mrs Clifford VanHorn who underwent an operation at the Howell hos pital about three weeks ago has been brought home heils She spent a short time at Mr and Mrs Steve Van Ho rn after leaving the hospital Once a yeer end this is an opportune time evfcry man and every woman should review tucir resolutions about savings Start a savings account now at this Bank if you wish to get away to a flying start for 1938 Then save regularly for every Month during the year YOUR SAVINGS WILL DRAW INTEREST AT THE RATE OF 2 Percent 1 v fitSi vv I ,JA,V t v v i 5 m jA9 isSfes PER ANNUM I Compounded SemtAnnually Tlllllllllllltlllinilllllt lllllllHilltllttltMIIH Barbaradell Way Man at the Door Mrs Nellie JPearson Merry Xmas 5 In be SHOJ tiML Year 1938 V There will bo at least one sure way to sao moneyand that will be by making youroutof town trips by bus Savings of 3 cents per mile or more will be yours if you go by bus instead of drivingand youll really enjoy the chance to relax whilb you go happily on your way The local agent will gladly furnish compete information about fares and schedues Kennedy Drug Store PHONE 69F3 5 Plainfield FIRST NATIONAL BANS IN HOWELL Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit la usance Corporation All De posits Insured up to 5,000 for each Depositor WE WISH YOU A HAPPY AND PROSPFHOJJS NEW YEAR TEEPLE HARDWARE tfwWAftftflrWrtWwBArWWWWWW Conservation Dept Notes Mrs Jennie FermanLazy Farmers Xmas, Mrs Emily Kuchar To thi3 music of Jingle Bells Santa Claus himself entered, distributing popcorn balls and gifts from a prettily decor ated lighted Xmas trete to everyone The high school room at Hamburg village was fnlled with an appreciative audience Thursday night when pu pils in Tracy Hortons and Miss Helen Vfonderliens room presented, the following Xmas program with Miss Edna DeWolf acting as announcer Song, by the school Play, The Boy who Changed a Mind Players, Mary Moore, Rolland Hackbarth, James Featherly, jr Wesley Shannon, Louise Stevens, and Virginia Elliott Song r Rita Paine Rccitions, Betty Sloan and Mel vin Shannon Play The Magic Spectacle Players, RelUrt Moon, Florence, Moyers, Wesley Shannon, Leo Mc State park sites near Monroe and Rev and Mrs Ryan and sister,1 AJgonac have been purchased by the Mrs Sterling spent nost of Inst w j The e ear Monroe has with their dauahtr Mr and Mrs 150 acres withi 1800 feet frontage Meade and Ruth of Lunn, on Lake Lne The one near Algonac Mr and Mrs Henry Lilly white 34 acifcs with 2200 feet on Lake enJntained for Christmas their four St Clair 370 acres have also been children bought near Port Huron with 5,298 Mr and Mrs Leland Miller and feet frontage on Lake Huron family of Holt, Mr and Mrs Clare A of comwvation has been Holmes, Mr and Mrs Albert Vogel estabiished at 134 Francis St Jack is supt and of Lansing, Mr and Mrs Roy Glad gon Roy Larnereaux stone and family of Plainfield wre John tfcceary is clerk Xmas guests of Mr and Mrs A J Holmes 9 Among the fishing law changes Mr and Mrs Olin Brotherrtm are is a limit on pterch caught in the moving into the Maggie Grieves pi arte Great Lakes and connecting waters Mr and Mr H J Dyer are ontor The limit for perch is 50, pike perch tainirg their children, grand cbildin 10 and white bass 10 This becomes and one great grand child about 30 affective Jan 1st Sale on calico and in all for Xmas dinner Sat nipH strawbery bus is illegal Mr and Mrs H A Wasson and son The dept urges all sportsmen and Ario, Mr and Mrs B W Roberts and householders when possible to arran son Paul were Christmas dinner gu winter feeding stations for birds We Extend to You Best Wishes for a Happy Prosperous New Year Uiiiiliuiiiiiiiumi inmiirtin 1111 Miiih 4 it r I Hamburg Hamburg 1 J No 392 Lady Maccabees enjryed a combination birth day and Christmas party at their regular meeting at the IOOF Hall Tueday afternoon A pot luck dinner was fjrved at 1 oclock the long tab le being centered with a birthday cake Mrs Helen Roberts, Miss Mjel Navarre and Miss Jueb Adele Ball each received a gft and a birthday card The business meeting followed the dinnOr with the Commander, Mrs H A Lee presiding It was voted to Miehae, Fl yd McMicllaei, Robert Moore, Oonnid Briggs, Harry Miller, oin yan, B rbaradell Way, TJr ostine Keennan Regina Ryan, Kenneth Leach, Janice Green, Marion ray, Charlotte Gray, Donald Moon, Edward Moon and Roy McMichr Song, Garnet Stevens, Mrylin Green and Shirley Smith Recitation, Luella Pisard PUy, Bang Gciss Christmas Players, Glen Bennett, Doris Smith Shirley Smith, Mose Dutrn, Mortimer Dutra jr, Juanita Stevens, Rita Paine, Edwin Shannon, III, Lyle Bisard, thanne Bennett, Mary Moore Edna DeWolf, and Samuel Elliott jr Song, Edna DeWolf, Elsie DeWolf and Rita Paine Play, The Mystery of Xmas Players, Jacqueline Quiaal, Gar net Stevens, Donovan Green and Norvell Elliott A new state hatchery for walleyed pike is being built at Lake Geobic Michigans big and small game reasons are over for the year but ten other species classed as fur bsarinf, animals may still be hunted They ere Mink, Weasel, Opossum, Badr Fox and may and gavj out gifts from a large and gaily trimmed tree Mrs Clayton Carpenter was hostess at the December meeting of tto Korth Hamburg Home Etonomics Extension Club the lesson, the selection of slip covers and upholstery material was contnued by beint oriented by tK leaders, Mrs a wrier hold birthday party every three and Mrs Wm Nash Another meeting months the next one to be hold in to complete this subject will be held March It was voted to have the in ut the hone of MrsCarpentev in Janstallation ceremonies public They are nary, to tto held Tuesday afternoon, Janj , T , , nary 4th, with Mrs Mildred Whitlock Mr Mf M ll U great Installing officer I Bhi j1 o J ba dawhter Offirtel reports were given by Mrs Suy 19 w , Mr end Mrs Smith Martm hnests at Mr and Mrs A L Dvttons Miss Donna King was horr over the week end On their way home from Christmas Rev anl Mrs Ryan came by Po leaving her sister who has sppnt the past month with them We are glad to hear Mr and Mr Wolf, Skunk, Coyote, oUat Rollin Foukler are moving buck to ground and red squirrels tlr Carl Bollinger farm be hunted but not fox squirrels Mr and Mrs Vanrii Miller had as The sut at Gladwin befoiii Jud Xmas guests, Mr and Mrs , Hutson g Neil Read is attracting much attj Mr ahd Mrs Ward Hutson af Stock ention Mrs Lena Rathburn homebridge steaded ctate land on which the minOr account of so many children eral rights were reserved by the state j having the chicken pox the teacher and now scLks to share in 8 oil wells had to give the Xmas program up which have been brought in on her TH2 callers last week at the home property Should she win this would of Mr and Mrs A L Dutton were, Sect ninerl rights on 100,000 acre Mr and Mrs Russell Grosshaus, Mr o state owniid land Duane Jacobs and mother, Mrs Roy Owners or leasees of land in the Gladstone, Mr H A Wasson and deer and bear country who can show Mr Floyd Boyce damage by thsse animals or by birds Mr and Mrs Waldo Watters were may secure permits to kill such game , tttitii Xmas guests and week end guests Only 3 moose and 2 elk were illClosing Song, High School Pupils if her sigtri Mrs gwarthuot at Wal egaUy shot in Michigan during tria Santa Claus came down the chjmney lom Lake jdec hut,rg geason , Dr and Mrs Braley of Highland Nearly 16,000 hunters have report Park were dinner guests last Wednesed their seasons luck on the postday at Mr and Mrs, A J Holmhs Mrs cards attached to tlfcir hunting card Rue from Coldwater spent the after1 Squirrels are being studied in Allnoon egan county All five kinds, foxlfrey Dale Holmes a patient of Howell back, red and flying sqiirrels are to San was home Saturday and Sunday be f ouhd there Two were shot weighbut rotumed Saturday night j ing 2 lb 10 ok and 2 lb 6 of res Mr and Mrs F E Guass were thepectively These weightsare extradXmas guests of Mr and MrsDan Lan adionary and the dept is trying to tis of Stockbridge find out if a certan diet ig responsible Mr and Mrs Ira Ring entertained for the sit, his family for Xmas about 25 in all Thos Read Sons H Emily Kuchar, Mrs Carrie Sheridian, and Mrs, Emily Docking, With Mrs Emily Kucha acfng a fcbeirman a Chtms program was as follows opining Night everjone readings jWcHations Not a vfans Job ijjnnie Ruckulew Making diappy Mrs Tda Krwpp Pi Y , , A Hf May E, St2phanon J Vheirdftnr n u ti A J Jfl nlH Charles Bambules and family in Dent Miss Jule Adele Ball u , A , iertained at a Christmas dinner Mrs Martrns sisteri Mrs Rit Criffin, nece, Mrs, Arthur Bobb Mr Bobb son, lliy Fetterman, of Waterford, brother, Charles Foland and a ry Grmn, Mrs Griffin and AdMHowe,,t Mr and Mw JaroM Wylie 1 A gitaat new contest offering you Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer spent a BIG income as long as you irveNo Christmas in Brighton with Mr and riddle to do No puztles to solvere Mrs A J McGregor sure to get,,tne January 2 Detroit Mrs Lillian Wylie entertained at Sunday ms and entf this contest dinner Sunday, Mr and Mrs Gordon Its easyiti practical As well as Tester, Dr and Mrs Chorge Drud the 1,200 yearly income, there is ere and family of Detroit, Dr , and a 600 a year for life annuity also MrsT Wm Wylie and family of Dex to be won, plus 8 additional cash ter, Mr and Mrs Reynolds Wylie of priaas Mr and Mrs Chas Weyner spent Xmas, Mrs Ludle t PdtJuck Dinner,1 Mrs trort Sunday, Mr and Mrs Weyrnr entertained theirion and daughter WIN AN tNCOMfi FOR LIFE and son Asher, A H Nisbett and Enter the American Weekly Reader wife of PintJmey , Tost Contest and win one of the priMv and Mrs Ruased Bokrus had set Complete details on page 2 of the as Christmas guests, Miss Pauline AMERICAN WEEKLY, the magasina Bokme Mr and Mrs Julius Oalland distributed with NEXT SUNDAYS cmCAOO W8AW AND JBXAM myj,Cr PiiW and Mrs Albert Rami Md OTC m r iVx, LAkuWu ,,,,, iwlilii, oonijin , , C W , , VJ 5 3 v MV isesBSMps i j wi 1 r r, DScaber 29, 1 Pincbey D at tfat fostoffletj el ftsdoMjr, Jffeh as Second Cla Matte keeription 125 a year JfcAdvance tAUL CURLETT PUBUSHEH Xmas guests of Mr and Mrs Rob eHy vtW David, Kelly of Detroit and Henrietta Ketty of Ann Ar6r Mr and Mrs Norman Reason and Mrs Hannah Halstkad spent Xmas with Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox in Battle Creek Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout and daughter, and Tel Bourbannis jr wefli Christmas guests of Mr and Mrs Victor Bourbannis in Lansing Mr and Mrs Roger Carr, daughter Betty and son, Bobbie, and Mrs Sarah Carr spont Christmas with Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr in Detroit Robert SeeMil, Pinckney high school athletic coach underwent an operation at the Pinckney Hospital Inst Friday for the removal of his tonsils Lloyd Hendee who is learning to be a GMan atMichigan Sta ,J Cull ege,Lansing is spending his vacation with his parents Mr and Mis Lynn Hendee Many Pinckney He, have received Invitations to the BrayIiobb vtadding to be held at Howell on Jan 8th We understand 400 invitations are out M and Mrs John Dn o and sn Stanley and the Misses Nellie Card m DEAR FRIENDS We thank you for the many courteous shown us during the put year i NMLAJfc They are ppreciaied and we trust that during he coming year we will U able to nqnooatc by serving you even better than we hart in the past WE WISH YOU A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR Cull and i your tree Dr Miles weather calender Prescriptions Accurately Filled Kennedy sDrugStore Jw A W i A j J , A , k ,A w ,W , A , IS Horn to Mr and Mr L J Henry ton ui Pet ner and Fannie Monks we1 Xmas pi KnLon ul Howell vi quests of Mr and Mrs W B Gard calvrs, Saturday Judjjfc N 0 FvyoHs suffered an Irs Millie Bovmun of Howell pending the we3k with Mrs Frankie at the Pinckney Sanitarium on Dec ember 22, a son t nnd RU iir and M Pinckney Leiand Gcrd Mi Kennedys General Store Phone 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECTS TO MICH SALES TAX We Deliver P H Swarthout was in Howell Monday afternoon Mr and Mrs Silmcer Titus spent Xmas at Munith Mrs Cecil Wilson is sending ner vacation in Cambridge Ohio Lucius Doyle and son were in Detroit Tuesday fc i Harold Clinton of Detroit spent the first of t 12 week here Mr and Mrs Wade Freeman are spending t c holidays in Tennesee spent Xmas KalaAid Mrs Russell Read of Pittsburg rpent the week end wveh Mr and Mrs Ros Read Myron Dunning and wife otf Detroit Xmas guests of Mr and Mrs N 0 The Misses Lois and Helen venncdy are spending t wsok at i anuxoo MfisBevnard c Tyrol mazoo spent Xmas vv x C H Kennedy Oscar Beck and wifo of Mchijjan Frye, Center siFnt Xmas with Mr and Mrs Piiiie Martin spent a couple oi Vfm Kennedy s ast wee at e onn Martin r Mr and Mrs Bob Strasser and home sons ot Battle Creek are spending Mrs Ida Mowers spent Sunday and the week here Monday with Mr and Mrs Perry Mo Mr and Mrs Clarence Stackible wera in Detroit sad daughter Julie were Ann Arbor Stanley Bferriman, Livingston Co diopirs Wednesiy Prosecuting Attorney vistted the Disi T R G Wlbb nnd son, Ross Hinchey and , farnnly spent Xmas with Mrs Nellie Briggs in Howell Mr L M Brady end son of Ypsi tye callers at the home of Mr and Mrs, Clarence Stackable Sunday Mr and Mrs Carl Myer and Donald Sigler of Detroit were Christmas vis itors at the home of Mrs C L Sigler Mr and Mr Clarence StacVable and daughters were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs W J Ttplady off Ann Arbor Mrs Frankie Leland Mr and Mrs, OH Campbell visited Mies Carmen Leland in the Howell hospital at How1311 Sunday Christmas guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Abte Haines were Mrs Xeoia Shieks and children, Mrs defile Reese and children of Brighton 2fr and, Mrs Kenneth Davis and Mildred Haines of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Henry Clihringer of ra Mr and Mrs Joe Stackable family, Miss Mary and Dorothy ftftckable of Detroit were Xmas dinliter guests of Mr and Mrs Claren Sociable fid Spears Jr and Marsh Ledwidge eanje homh from SanAntonio, Texas pitih OfficeMonddy George Mallock and wife of Pontine spent the week efid with Mr and Mii, Patsy Klinnedy Mrs Wmt uydam o Jackson I spent seMsral days this week, with Mr and Mrs MJ Reason Mis3 Elizabeth Spears of Pontlac Mrs James Roche with George Roche Alfred Pluinmerf and daughter spent Friday night with Mr and Mrs Ezra Plummer Jerolyn Cheney of Oxford is sending the week with Mrs Joe Basydlo and Mr Basydlo Mr nnd Mrs Floyd PeOrs and family of Hastings are guestf of Mr and Mrs Fred Read ELrrr Stofflet and wife of Lakeland were Sunday callers at the C, G Stackabe home Bom to Mr and Mrs Thomas f fatherly of Hamburg at the Pinckney Sanitarium on Dec 20, a son Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb and famjly spOnt Xmas with relatives in Per ry, Mr and Mrs Bert Smith ner , Mr and Mrs C E Brjuier attnded a family dinner in Detroit on Christmas day at the rome of their daughter and husband Mr and Mrs G W Goodson Christmas gi1sts of James Martin and son Bob, were the fc Joy Martin and family of Flint, Mr nd Mrg Francis Mnrtin and family of Howell, Edgar Martin and family ter, Piiia, of Lansing and Mr and Mrs Robert vjsiois Walker of Detroit A stray dog which hit niiu people on the U of M campus at Ann Arbor last week may have started an epidemic as the dog which afterwards died was found to have ravlesAmong OIIM heart aitack and fimd to his humo is again conir und Mrs Roy Hannett An4 son Jack spent Xmas with Mr anil Mrs Roy Henry in Battle Creek Ta bans of marriage of MurrajT Kennedy and Dorothy Culver was an nouhced from St Mary church Su Mr, fpd Mrs James Docking spent day the wee end with Mr and Mrs J W Downs in Pontiac Mnrtn Hitter of Grand Rapids owing is spending the week with his parent Mr and Mrs E W Rittter Robert Youngs of Jackson and sis f Av Arbor were Sunday the home of Mr and Mr3 M E Darvnw Mr and Mrs ditor, Shic Mr and Mrs Oira Campbell and daughter were Xmas guests at th homo of Mr and Mrs L Gorhumvin Detroit 4 , Mr andMrs Glenn Slaytoh r,,i children of Howell and Mr and Mrs, A W Vince and children of Bytort wijre Xma guests of Jesse RichardGcrald niason and son rf Detroit spent Harold Hite is getting tobe a pro Ijie first of the week at the home of fepional Santa Claus Thursday night M1 and Mrs M J Kliason he was called on to officiate atf the Xnws grists of Mr and Mrs M E Unadilla Tresbyterian church an4 the those bitten was John RaneJrson of Darrov weitj their daughters, Con Livermore school Friday nijfht he John and Mae Reason Rane of Whit, stance of Detroit and Evelyn of Lan wentto the Pinckney Sanitariumand more Lake i sine and Wm illen of Ann Arbor, placid Santa to the six patients fhtrt MtlIltllliaillltllllllllIlilllll11IIIIHllllllltlllllllllltlILIIllillllllllllllllll1lllllltlftaillltlllllllstltliellltllllllttlill Reason Sons EC1ALS CAS 4 I DEL MONTE COFFEE LB CORN FLAKES, Kelloggs UaE PKG CORNED BEEF, Llbbys ROLLED OATS, Mother 12 Ox CANS LGE PKG Mr and Mrs 0 H Campbell, the Misses Lois Kennedy and Dnty Carr shopped in Ann Arbor Thursday Mr and Mrs Clare Miller and son of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs W C Miller Sunday dinner guests of Mrand Btedthelrthirmbs to get back They Ttpert work plentiful there and may lfer wi Mm Gorge Bradley, Mn and daughters of Flint Ward Swarthout and Jackaon, Mr and Mrs Swsrthout of Lowell and Mr Lester SwarthouT and ion tt Xmif WHJJ Mr, end spent Friday and Saturday with her Mrs Lee Lavey were Mr and Mrs father Edward Spears Vincent Shields and daughter of HowMr and Mrs Fred Read and fam U ily weh Sunday dinner guests of Christmas dinner gtfcsts of Fred Mr and Mrs Frank Peterr in Jack Burgess were Mr and Mrs L W son Hendee and family and Mr and Mrs Mr andMrs ClydeSbper And George Bland daughterof Detroit and Carl Soper Mr and Mrs W H Meyfjr have t of Ann Arbor, spent ther week nd guests this week, Robert Mitchell of with Mr and Mrs Claude Soper , Kent Oregon, Mr and Mrs Del Mit Mr, and Mrs Lire Laveyand their chell of Boyne City, children spent Christmas with Mr j Gordon Hester and wife of Det and Mrs Steve OBrkn Of Bunker wit, Mrs Villa Richards and Mils Hill Blanche Martin were Christmas gnMr and Mrs Ross Read had a ests of Mr and Mrs A H Nisbett weekend gthsfs, Russell Read, Mrs Ambrose, Gary and Delores EichIda Fiedler of Canada, Harold man and Frank and Cat los Stuli of Too man and wife of Ypsi 1 Detroit wea guests of Leota Reason Xmas dinner guests of Mr and Mrs, Tuesday Salter Clark were Dr Cecil Hendee1 Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson of nnd wM of Lansing, PaulMiller and Plainfield, Mr and Mrs John Cham family of Howell, Mr and Mrs L bers their daughter Haiel and son, W Hendee and sons Cliftord nMre Xmas guests of Mrs Mr and Mrs Wm Nash and daugh Erma Lewis I Ler and Dr and Mrs James Nash of Xmas guests of Mrs Emma Eisele Caro left Monday morning for a two wem Wfflrar Eisete and family, of De veeks trip to Fort Meyer and other troit, Charles Elsele and family of mints in FlordQu Fowlerville, Lewis Eisele and family Mr and Mrs Wm Brown had as of Lansing and Misfe Clara Eiseb of Imas guesxt Mrs Egie Brown, Mr Detroit ind Mn Joe Brown of Fowlerville, Mr and Mrs John Meyer wd three Mr and Mrs, A H Gnnther and son1 children, Mr and Mrs temtfel Mai X Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs Ceett tin of Ypsi wore Xmas dinrer guests Brown and son of Howell, d Mr, M John Mtttto hoan J5w4ey, A iiMre,JaHuoWaMte Mm a4 fwwm to, 13 Rival DOG FOOD TAU CANS 25C Northern TISSUB Roll R S SUGAR, Cloth Bag 10 SSBSlVJBJSKBBffSMBMBBiBMBHBjkiaBBj0BMNSeS SBBB9BIBeMMairfSIHSBaSSiBJlBMSBBl OLEO, Eckrlch CORN Golden Bantam i,J, 24 K LB SACK Acme FLOUR 89c LUX TOILET SOAP Seedleaai RAISINf LB PKG h BARS as JSfBUTTER, SWIFTS BROOKFIELD LARD, Araaour All Our Friends and Patrons W BMt WUhet lor a Happy fyi m ryfy mtm t WWwsTWt 3v mwm ry,v v , Pw U2fc r ic I,,iii,i iMij, JI ii ,i viwfmm aeesiTfsewMieeeesjtOTeMBttai V 1 V , r r Til XJTVLV 0 IvdVMM ffHP Yaw , vac i i AM r 11 efceriag the pastseven yoars tWco nditioo of tbt money msjrkej WikV w pi great deaLIn the nmeteenhcmdrod twenties it was poems to purrliass ss ejarttiee hi well rated concern to yield from 5 to6 Ti GpremiMptV earat ths msqrkot so strongly a the pst four year, T5I 33ewaer T truthmUy decreatedNow prime fewest megls, that U mveetmcnte which ire am sasfied to purchase with bank fiiU, yithe iMmk lWaato Uiie per nt per anoMttuhi face of this decrease fe moom from bank inyeetnefit we 1MS oosstmuedto pay 2 on all Sav Cji accounts, both bodb and time Cer ttOoates of deposit T The securities purchased by the basic in the last decade at higher rates are BOW nearly ail paid out and we are forced to look for iaveetmeots in e days narkfct This condition makes it attrbie to discontinue paying the 2 cats which we have maintained bemftre 1 y We believe yoa, our depositors, wotdd prefer that we contimie to tur e highly rated securities even if yUshave to sacrifice something m Interest in your Savings accounts We have given this matter a great drof thought and have tried to fwe at a rate which would be fair to oth you and the bank ar e2V L ona Savin, deposit It making the above change we have always foremost in mind the provfdmg of absolute safety for our depot iters, just as soon as we are able to purchase the right kind of securities fo better rates that are now obtainable we win be only too glad to reinstate tfee old order 4 McPherson v Bank t Over Seventy Years of Safe Banking Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation THE ADVENTURES OF OZZiE I ft f UraSTTf NO DOCS , tribute to the mental tnd phyiical ON FLOOR RUGS conort of th occupajit3 and reflect M rr owner M the owner want you ti ii to get a kelln of eheerfulneei sorj w f W4lk Jojr eats youth wten first wnlkinff into aroom1 IWiWtsrKrT nssiw keeping ones eyes onairly wtrm colow h M brown sad that is scarcely eonsid lltfw and yellowijA greeet wii be seeial etiquette However ThMre wiU undoobtedly be pat tiptoe through the tup terns mwhero in the room bttt ln s Iiferifed character lt animal, eoncentrat rert j4101 M tw personalties around Xensy Ltads Qrtvt Jenny Ltnd the Swedish nirtitinislt, If buried is Maivefn, Caglsnel SgRVIKW PlrOCUMNOS f Saiarear, ffeeewW IS, IfST j Pursuant to adjournment aad upon call by the Chairman, the Board of 11 Supervisor tt and for the Couotty of tivingtton, convened at, tbeSoaflftal tfttlic Court Hoiufc, and upon roll eati by Ae Clerk, the following member WemiwuMlttUts mm ,, Brighton p, Saury T Boas Cchectah, Carl Raddats, Conway, Boss J Webb DeerfieVd, ttalt Wint Genoa, Htenry ItatU Green Oak, Wm J Duncan Hamburg, Daniel Keoeker HarUand, Boy Glendtnning Bandy, Oaorge Eckhart Howell Twp,, Prod Berry Iosco, yle Redmger Marion, W Burr Clark Oceola, Ciyde Hetchler Putnam, Norman Reason Tyronne, Bert Clark Unadilla, Ralph Glann Brighton City, Guy Pitkin Howell City, Harry Gartrell, Chr After some discussion, relative to the purehatfe df a County Infirmary upon motion of Ross, which was duly supported by fteason,Board adjourned until 130 P M Afternoon Session Supt Ross of ie Finance Committee presented the following Solution and moved its adoption which was duly supported by SuprJCckhart The Finance Committee of the Livingston County Board of Supervisors import relative to purerfrise fttom Charles W Purdy and Russell E Woodrux of site and building as follows Purchase price, 10,000,000 for conveyance by Warranty Deed, subject to all tastes now a Lien Same to be paid as follows 5000 upon dalivery of Deed and Abstract 2500, March 15, 1038 balance of 2500, on or before March 15, 1989, with interest thereon from March 16, 19 98 to date of payment, at the rati of four 4 per cent per annum Purdy and Woodruff to extent in demnilying agreements for delivery with conveyance Fongoing repre sents agreement as made for the purpose of binding the County as to method of payment Supr Berry called for the yea end nay vote on the resolution YEAS Ross, Raddatz, Robb, Wiggini, Noeker, Eckhart, Glennning, Redingcr, Reason, Clark, Glenn, and Pitkin NAYS Itsell, Duncan, Berry, W Clark and Hetchfer Resolution Carried Moved by Eckhart and supported, by Berry,that the manner of sals and the time for selling of the personal property oh the County farm be left with the Superintendents of this Poor j end tho County Poor Farm CommrtI tee of the Board of Supervisors Car ried Upon motion of Supr Reason and supported by Supr Eckhart, Board adjourned, cubject to the call of the Chairman ApprOvad Wv t iTO OUR MANY FRIENDS AM PATRONS IN PlrfJCKNEY AND VICINITY WE WISH TO EXTEND THE SEA SONS GREETINGS FOR A HAPPY PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR v, J i lexter Savings Bank DEXTER, MICH STATE OF UCHIOAN ,TATE OF MieHJCAH of December, A D 1987 day of November, A D 1SS1 Preset, Hon Willis L Lyons, Present, Hon Willis JL Judge ef Probate Jud of Probate In the atme of the eUte of Will , m iLu ZV m tote ef WWiam H Peck deceadd law R 8U, elto known Stage dadaased Oleaeon B Stage, having filed in Jt PPoaWng to thj court that the said ourt his peUtion praying that tim9 r presentation of claims aaelt said court adjudicate and determine etate should be limitedMi2 who were at tha time of his death the that a fime and place bu aDnoinaeS legal heirs of said deceased and enti to deceive, examine and adJatfe a2 led t inherit the real tostm j otaims and demands against tho Zt aid decemaed raited, dedwd by and before said court It Is Ordered that the 10th day ef ordered, That creditors eb January, A D 107 at ttsn oclock d deceased are requimd to nreJZt in the forenoon, at said probate of r ciaims to said court at said Pro fice, be and it hereby appinted for Offl,e on or before thU Ith d hearing said petition j of April A D IMS, at ten oclock , It U Furtba Ordwedthat pabHc no th forenoon, said time and nlsma tfce theief be grren by publication beiig hereby appointed for the of a copy of this order for three mination and adjustment of all tUMftSix Weeks pjevio to said day cJaimx and demands against the of hearing in ths PlnTiey Dispatch deeead in m fctt ntlce the given by publicatfoil Willis L, Lyons, Judge of Probata eopy f this ord r three sue Celwtm Perafei Register of Probate f preWoUi to day of hfear,n m the PJnckney Disaatc I newspaper mum the STATE OF MICI W HABRY GARTRELL Countersigned Chairman John A Hagman, Clerk STATE OF MICHIGAN COUNTY of LIVINGSTON, is I, John A Hagman, Cfcrk in and tor the tfounty aforesaid, do hereby j certify ttoat the foregoing is a true ami correct transcript of the original twhedings of the Board of Supervisors in and for said County now remaining m my said office and otf tli a whole therof IN TESTIMONY WHEBEOF, I have hereunto set my hand and aff tted tha Seal of Said Court and the County, this 14th day otf December A D 19S7 n oie, a0HN A GAGMAN fsAL Oouhty aerk irf NOTIf The Probate Court foe the Coooty of Llvingeton At a pesvfon of said court held at the Probate Office in tht City of Howell in said County, on the 20th day c December, A D 1987 Present i Hon Willis L, Lyons, Judge of Prohat lo the tnatUr of the eette of Mary Melissa Sharp, Deceased Murtie Slisabejth Nofc8 having filed m said court her petition, pray ing that a eVrftaln instrument in writing, purporting to be the last wfll and testament of th3 said deceased, new on file in said court, be admitted to probate and that the administmtion of said estate be grantfed to Jfrank Noyes or to tome other suitable person It it ordered, That the 17th day of January, A D, 1988, at ten oclock In the forenoon, at said Probate Ofj fice, ae and ia ifereby appointed for hearift said petition It Is further ordered That public not fee thereof be gtfen by publication of s eopy of this order, for three tuoe ettiveweekt pfeviou to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a fitwipaper printed and circulated in aaid couniy A tftS copyi CelestSi Parahall, Beglttsr of Probate Wittfi L Lyons, Judge of Probate printed and published in jaiii county A tri copj Willis L Lyons, Judi otf Probate Chestin ParihaJl, Register of Probate KENNEDY Biuo STORg STATE OF MICHIGAN Tfce Probate Court for the Ceuer sf Uvisgttati CASE WABNI AGAINIT CUWNCY IN MAILS Motorists who send currency thrui Wi malls to the Dept of State do ao 13 i chicken and venison Ford Johnson of the Johnson Cartage Co of Howell, entertained hit , expected I Benson, in Red Coral Always FrtteS It it red coral that it and afcray haa been prized, not solely for Jew elry and buttons, but at S charm tS rbring safety, health and secrets set Thousands of 1 bills are received, revealed to the ordinary pertm At annually in payments of dflbrent fees At their own risk Leon D Case, the SecTfJtary of State cautioned The warning waa sounded o the heels of the present statement by Mr Case tot int3stigattra from his Department, and from the tJ S Postal Mice are attempting to solve the fyery of cash stolen temewHtre between points of mailing and the capltoL jneient Gauls ruahed nSfKUens is to battle, they trutted their safety t their twordt ttrength sad As friagJe coral imbedded in their ,, A A i magjc coral imbedded hi ftefr An attempt to expatus a hobby orj thieMt or helmets Manj IisUsss even humor it sometimes given at an tnd Indians regard coral ss ptosis excuse for selecting naturalistic ds tJes againtt thf evil tys Ths Sjrte at MfeWgan signs for floor covermg Hobbies jJL SSfAjSSf S5JflJ its that floor cov artd humor are both commendable ffirrfTttnfiT jajrt ef the bach but give bettwinteratt if in the form JSnt jfSJfTJsCTfgLCT tJshw copof picturee or statut, m TffW W tnd if the currency U lost applicant swe no receipt for payments, Cast banquet St BreakODay Tnvcrn one nght last week The Johnson Co started in iBtO with 8 truest and now hat 84 in operation Paid For Oosjd or Dfstilsd HORSES OR CATTLE vMojiey Ordeit reuW h made pay Sale to the Operetta of State at taring Oniart mode payable stthc eAce of issuamt nciuire payment sf an additional fee for which the Psst fcss ao fsnss 0 SMSF et4 ifflsif J AnWls Removed FREE V t , 1 svv t t Wk HII m hm I MILLENBACH SB0S C wtxw em,wTi Hsom, At s session of said court held at the probate office in cty of Howell in said County, on the 87th day of December, A D 1087 Present, Hon, Willis 1 LyontvJudgt of Probate la the matter of the estate of J V, Burroughs, deceased William J Nash having filed is said Court his final administratten account, and his petition praying for the allowance therof and for the ate enment and distribution of the res idue of said testate, Tt is ordered,That the 24th day of, January A D 1988 at ten ddoctrin the forenoon, at said Probate be and is hereby appointed for Hining and allowing said account and hearing said petition Tt is further ordered, That public fee thereof be ghtm by publication of copy of this order, for 8 SMccotshe Weeks previous to said day ef fctitir ing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newepaper printed sad ciramJated is ssii County A true copy Willis L Lfsns, Judge sf toolsts v Lyoat, m Mm v m 5 r L t Ji j 5v ,svktf ss , Vgr tft C ca The Pinckney Dbpatdy Wednesday, December 29, 1937 Donia Beach SHotel 1 V V I I l SSKSMI ffMSVtiM Wlater V EzeaUaat CmJ UQst Calais i Of A AH Ttr Beta Mjp MMMTOTH VBOK MIAMI BCAGH Sure to Delight in Colors Bright Add an oldfashioned bouquet of dainty roses, cornflowers, daisies, fern, and forgetmenots to your bedspread and preserve the glory of Summertime throughout the year A lace frillactual lace, gathered a bittrims your colorful bouquet Easy to do, the charming result is well worth the brief time spent on a bit of simple embroidery Begin on it right away In pattern 5906 you will find a transfer pattern of one motif I6V4 by 21 inches one motif 5 by 9 inches four motifs 3 by 3 inches a color chart material requirements illustrations of all stitches used To otain this pattern send IS cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Dept, 259 W 14th Street, New York, N Y Still Coughing No matter how many medicines 70a have tried for your cough, chest cold, or bronchial Irritation, you can get relief now with Oreomuision Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with any remedy less potent than CreomuiorL which goes right to the seat of the trouble and aids nature to soothe and heal the inflamed mucous membranes and to loosen and expel the germladen phlegm Even ix other remedies have failed, dent be discouraged, try Oreomulalon Tour druggist is authorised to refund TOUT money if you are not thoroughly satisfied with the bene fits obtained froin the very first bottle Owomulsion is one wordcot two and ttlbas no hyphen in it Ask for it plainly, see that the name tiie bottle is Oreomulslon, and 1 get the genuine product and relief you want Adv 5237 A Sure bdex of Value is knowledge of A BtfaniiotaTtciiiiJiiasjxid what it otandi tor It is uf noat sextain nsrthocL axoapt thai el actual OM, lot fudging tha tans of any aanufaoWfaol goodii navaxBina onl gnarasftie sssasttsUHB VVQKamfletffiaMaawsa Off attYjr tjifcvrfifaddrmakarialf Mew Vajla aleWaw WITH BANNERS CHAPTER XVCoatinwd But I hadnt known You suspected that there was one, didnt you You and Jed Stewart came to live in the Other House to watch me, didnt you Do you think that I have forgotten that you called me a schemer This seems to be turning into a Question and answer period Suppose you let me tell my side of the story Sit down, please I prefer to stay here Go on I hope it doesnt take long I have a lot to do before I leave in the morningsorry to have to ask to let the furnishings stay here until Mother gets back, but Dont be so breathless, dearest Im not breathless, and Im not your dearest I wish you would say what you forced yourway in here to say andand go All right, remember, you asked for it I came to say that after I knew who you were that day in Jfeds office, I didnt believe that you had used undue influence with my aunt I admit that for a while I tried to fool myself, but I couldnt keep it up I didnt open my house because I wanted to watch you I decided to do it on Thanksgiving day, because Iliked you and your whole darn family As the weeks passed, Jed and I were sure that if the second will had not been destroyed, Henri knew where it was Not knowing its contents hampered us But you know now Yes And it hurts infernally to think that you should have been drawn into this sordid mixup Why shouldnt I be Its what might be called poetic justice, isnt it Didnt I start the trouble when I went to Lookout House to see your aunt the first time Id been warned that business and friendship wont mix any better than oil and water Now I know it You had suspected for weeks that I had no right to your aunts money, and yet you and Jed Stewart let me keep on spending and spending When I think of those two cars I bought I almost lose my mind How can I ever pay it back Pay it back Dont be foolish There is no question of paying it back Have you forgotten that Mary Amanda Dane left an income to you You dont think for an instant, do you, that I would accept a cent aft that money Would you take any from me when I tried to divide with you Im surprised, Im really sur prised that you dont play the martyr and ask me to marry you No I shant ask you to marry me Ive made a lot of mistakes my life, but, believe me, Ive By Emilie Loring Xmilie Lories WXU Service right to, chene, after landing that whale of an order Get some lunch here, go home and rest until four, then come back You will dress here, the society models will dress at the Shaws sports house Sidone will be there to help them Youll be the only professional mannequin, but I wouldnt trust an amateur to show that wedding gown The charity fete begins at five The wedding party will be the last feature of the style show Look your best We expect that some prospective bride will snap up the whole outfit when she sees you walk up the ribbon and flower bordered aisle in that heavenly white satin veiled in a mist of tulle Youll make a ravishing bride, cherie it will be your last appearance, so knock their eyes out The words last appearance penetrated the turmoil in Brookes mind Last appearance What do you mean Madame Celeste twisted her amethyst beads Cherie, dont go white on me You know business hasnt been too good, and I have r in learned enough not to make that one His cool denial hurt Brooke intolerably He hated her, she told herself Why shouldnt he In the library a while ago you told Lucette you were leaving here because you had accepted an offer Are you engaged to Jerry Field A gate in the wall A way out without letting him know that she cared, how desperately she cared for him She laughed IHere come Sam and Lucette They are stamping snow from their feet outside as a warning that they are about to interrupt our confer enue Amusing, isnt it Amusing to you, perhaps It isnt to me Sams face was as red as the fire as he and Lucette entered the room Sorry to interrupt, but Dont apologize Im not apologizing His face went from red to crimson Im only trying to explain, Brooke, that the inspectors walking the floor and gnashing his teeth and muttering something about keeping the Law waiting He wants you, Mark, and he wants you Quick Im going Mark Trent paused on the threshold Goodnight, Brooke Well finish our talk tomorrow Last Appearance What You Mean Do CHAPTER XVI Well finish our talk tomorrow A month had passed since Mark Trent had flung those words as her, since she had left Lookout House They had echoed to the accompaniment of the whir of the wings of the great plane in which she had flown south at the urgency and the expense of Carstons Inc they had intruded in business hours they had flitted like wraiths through her dreams The days slid past breathlessly She was conscious of a sort of breathless urge to keep up with something which was escaping her Keep up with what, she asked herself, as in the flower scented dressing room of Carstons, Inc she slipped out of the green organza number shehad been modeling and into a frock of cool yellow linen She was looking out unseeingly at the palm bordered white street when Madame Celeste entered Her thin white frock rested Brookes eyes after the rainbow collection she had put on and off for the last two hours You dona noble, cherie, the woman approved heartily There was something in her nasal twang aa refreshing as a breeze from a thousand New England hills blowing through this tropical paradise That last customer is one of the richest girls in tha country She ordered an tha gowns you modeled tan look Mad at tired, youve a my orders After the fashion show Im to hand you a check for your commissions and a months pay and youre through Butbut I thought I had sold a lot of frocks since I came You have, and you can search me for the bosss reasons Never knew him to turn a trick like this beforebut, I ask you, is any business being run as it ever was run before Ill tell the world it isnt Im terribly sorry to lose you For an instant, emotion threatened damage to the enameled calm of the womans face Brooke was still puzzling over the dismissal when she reached the small Bermudatype house, with its whitewashed roof and walls built around two sides of a patio, in which she had been living since she had come to Palm Beach, and entered her room She changed from the yellow cotton frock to white shantung pajamas She picked up letters from a desk, pushed open a window, stepped out on the gallery and breathed deeply of the light thin air She opened a letter from Lucette For the first two pages the word Jerry monopolized space to even a feebleminded person it would be evident that Jerry Field was leading in a long stag line Brooke was glad of that, but how did Lucette manage to take on all the festivities and be fit for her work in the morning As if she had anticipated the question, Lucette wrote, with words heavily underlined for emphasis After this evening ID cut out the night spots Theres nothing in them for me So stop worrying about little sister, darling, and get this I want to be like you Brooke You dont smoke, you dont drink, and yet Ive never seen a man who, when introduced to you, didnt stand a little stralghter, fuss with has tie, and get that Ivefoundheratlast look in his eyes and youre grand fun and the life of the party There, you have the inside story of my life, so what Never thought I would let you know how I adored youbad for youbut here it is Lucette P S News flash Sams play may be produced any day Its predecessor is folding up it was a terrible flop Brooke shut her eyes to keep back tears She had known that Lucette loved her, but that she set her on a pedestal was unbelievable As to that Ivefoundheratlast 100k in a mans eyes, she should have seen Mark Trents when he had called, her a schemer in Jed Stewarts office Why think of it Hadnt she plenty of happier things to think of She glanced at the clock Sams play might be produced any day She had tost her Job She was free to go to New York Could she afford it Why did that grubby question have to pop up to take the joy out of life Of course she would go She had flown to Palm Beach at the expense of Custons Inc She would take a bus in return on her own She would go tonight, go on to a new adventure in living Tingling with excitement, she telephoned for a reservation on the night bus packed a small trunk to be sent by express folded her sil ver evening frock and accessories into the air luggage suitcase which Carstons Inc had provided She would want the gala clothes for the premierethrilling thought She laid out an amethyst tweed suit with crimson scarf and beret, to wear on the journey It would be cold when she reached New York All ready and somewhere to go She glanced at the clock There was time for a swim before she started for the styleshow It would set her up and refresh her She must look her best for her positively last Palm Beach appearance She slipped into the white waterfrock and caught up a beach coat Life was gloriously worth while even if the man one loved did think one a schemer, she told herself, as she ran down the steps which led to the patio She was humming a snatch of gay song as she crossed the strip of yellow sand steeping in golden sunlight which the march of fash ion had left behind Arms extended, she slid into the sparkling water It parted Buoyant, foamy, it closed over her Marvelous feel ing This would stabilize her mind, drown haunting memories She swam with quick strokes, turned, floated, came back arm over arm, and, dripping with coolness, waded out to the shore A man rose from the shadow of the dark hibiscus hedge outside the patio Its scarlet flowers seemed to nod at her in amused derision as she stopped in surprise Mark Trent This was the cue for cool sophistication He held out the beach coat she had dropped on the sand Put this on, Brooke Lets sit here I want to talk to you and we may be interrupted inside How did you know where I was Ive been playing round with Lucette, more or less Saw Sam wher I came through New York Sam How was he Nerves taut as violin strings, otherwise in great shape, When does his play open Day after tomorrow So soon Why that sudden look of horror It wasnt horror, it wasIve lost my job and I had planned to leave here tonight by bus, but traveling that way I cant possibly make New York in time for the premiere of Islands Arise I know that youve lost your job I had a talk with your boss before I left the city He agreed with me that you shouldnt miss the opening of Sams play You mean that you told him to fire me What right tiav you to in terfere in my life The right of a sort of guardian didnt Aunt Mary Amanda so request in that last will Eyes on a pelican fishing in shallow water, he accused You havent answered Jeds letters notifying you that the amount of income you had been receiving from my aunts estate would be deposited monthly to your account as usual I had to come to find out if you had received them Brooke sprang to her feet Her beach coat slipped off Slim and goldenskinned in her white waterfrock, she dug pink toes into the hot sand I didnt answer because you both know without being told that I wont touch that money Mark Trent loomed over her Put this on again, he commanded grimly Why wont you touch that money Brooke thrust her arms into the beach coat he held and stuck her unsteady hands into the pockets Would you take a cent of Mary Amanda Danes when I thought it mine Didnt you say ir that snobby voice of yours the afternoon we met in Jed Stewarts office Hope youll enjoy the house and fortune, Miss Reyburn Now its my turn I hope youll enjoy the house and fortune, Mr Trent Im sure Daphne Field will be crazy about it Daphne He caught her wrist in a grip which hurt Where did you get that crazy idea How crude yhow unbelievably crude she had been to mention Daphnes name, Brooke accused herself hotly But, having blundered, shed better see it through with the light touch From u letter from Mrs Gregory the other day It was full of news, all about Mark Trent and Daphne Field, the current lady of his heart Shes s grand gossip Mark Trents eyes drew Brookes like a magnet Was the light in his laughter Anne Gregory is more than a gossip shes a strategist 1 havent spoken to Daphne Field since the night of the play and she knows it He loosened his hold on her wrist What are you doing this afternoon TO BE CONTINUED OP SEW 4 Ruth Wye Spears A Make Luncheon Sets of Striped Material pHE napkins and mats are fringed and then whipped to keep them from raveling and to strengthen the edge This is a very quick and easy finish to use for linens of the coarser weaves and is in harmony with peasant dishes and provincial furniture In cutting the material for the mats and napkins it is best to pull a thread to guide you so that the edges will be perfectly straight and fringe easily Cut rjght along the little opening made in the ma terial by drawing the thread as shown at A Plan the size of the mats and napkins so that the material will cut to good advantage and the stripes will arrange themselves in a pleasing way through the center of each piece Napkins for this purpose may be as small as nine inches square though many people like them a little larger than this The mats are usually about eleven by eighteen inches Pull out the threads to make the fringe at the edge as I have shown here at B From a half to threequarters of an inch is a good depth for the fringe Save the threads you pull out and use them for whipping the edge as I have shown here at C Every Homemaker should have a copy of Mrs Spears new book, SEWING Fortyeight pages of stepbystep directions for making slipcovers and dressing tables restoring and upholstering chairs, couches making curtains for ev ery type of room and purpose Making lampshades, rugs, ottomans and other useful articles for the home Readers wishing a copy should send name and address, enclosing 25 cents, to Mrs Spears, 210 South Desplaines St, Chicago, Illinois Home Heating SL Hints By John Barclay Mting Kxpvt Ask Me Another tk A General Qui mt laaaaaat 1 The United States census bureau automatically moves a town into the city class when its population reaches what number 2 Which is correct, the widows mite or the widows mites 3 What does the name Copenhagen mean 4 How much money is in circulation in the United States 5 What birds constitute the only wild life in the Antarctica 6 What was the fastest run ever made on skis Answers 1 Two thousand five hundred 2 Mites According to Luke 212, she cast two mites into the treasury 3 It means merchants haven 4 As of August 31, 1937, the total amount of money in circula tion was 7,523,901,587 5 Penguins 6 Kjelland, Norwegian ski champion, attained a speed of nearly 100 miles an hour at St Moritz, Switzerland, on February 16, 1933 THERE is no mystery about how to bank a fire for the night Id like to give you the easiest, simplest method I know of, so that you will have no trouble getting abundant heat in the morning To make room for fresh coal, shake the grates gently until you see the first red glow in the ashpit Then pull the live coals toward the front, using a shovel or a hoe, so that the bed slopes downward from the edge of the flredoor to the back Shovel fresh coal into the hollow, being careful to leave a spot of live coals exposed in front to act as a hot spot in igniting the gases given off by the fresh coal, preventing puffs and explosions Allow sufficient time for these gases to be exhausted before banking the fire When this is done, close the ashpit damper, open the check damper, leaving the turn damper as nearly closed as possible Never leave the firedoor open after the fire is banked for the night There you have the simple procedure Follow it, and your fire will stay in for the night, quickly delivering all the heat you require the next morning after you open the drafts WNU Service Insures Quality Advertising insures higher standards and better quality of merchandise for the consumer The manufacturer or the merchant cannot afford to sacrifice their reputations by promoting substandard or fake merchandise CHEW LONG BILL NAVY TOBACCO LIFES LIKE THAT By Fred Neher Id Uke to take eat 1 potent e It, es TH fee Wfcftt It Is W W llIJflfl aft lk auiiteHlj fefV S py fSfr mVi w V 4 IV 3 t A Vt ft if tok Th PincknevDUpatch WedrietJav December 29, 1937 f NOTES of SO YEARS AGO 0A QVrd V We Extend to You Best Wishes for a Happy Prosperus New Year Lee lavy j Measels tare raging in the Charles Love neighborhood the teacher i the school OJa Love, bteing a victim The fttmous horse Evergreen , owned by Madam Marontette whLh manj from here saw at thte state fair J died last week of pink eye It was valued at S5000 I Tonight the Chubbs Corners ly icura tackles thte tariff question J 1 C Dunne will be affirmative and Henry Kice, the negative The new truancy law provides th any township, village or city officii, can comjplan of a pupil who does nt attend and the same pupils may I sent to the state industrial school j The following pupils uie neitle absent nor tardy in the intermedin room for the month ending Decem ber 3rd BeuLah Black, Jairfjs Hi v Jennie Clinton, Mary Brogan, Kt 3onrnn, Mabel Monks, Kate Furri Frank Grimes, Kiltie Koff, ChaI Moran, Charles Marshall, Henry Ren, Meda Smith, LetO Smith, Adclbert Swarthout, Hugh Miller, Gene Bangs is teacher Have you had a sleigh ride yet The pond is a great attraction Mrs Wm Dunning of Cash City f Kansas is visiting friends here Slc i will be remembered n Nellie Tee,,e 1 The Literary Society will meet at the horn of C W Sykes tomoi rov nirht, Topic, John Milton The follow, ing are on the propnim, J T Camp be, Mrs Rogers, Miss Kennedy, Per cy Teeple, Mrs Gadvttdl, Mrs Plym pton There will be an egg social at the ght Etry lady brinjj an erg Bciohome of Erastus Kennedy Friday n it of M E Church Ti e snow and inon light nirht hve been ideal fo roastingand tics art arranged each night Patrick Smith, 7 diid at his IK here December 22 of asthma w born in county Meath, Irola , and iias lived here for veals F r v his widow and four ch Tributes Paid To Swedenborg TRIBUTES to the achievements of Emanuel Swedjn toiz, the 250th anniversary of whose birth will bo commemorated January 29,1938, will be paid by scholars, scientists aDd theologians throughout the world Culled briefly from past comments on his life work ro these QiOtaioas T lie truths passing out of his systeminto general circulation are now i t with every day, qualifying the v rws and creeds of nY church i, and j rv u out of the churchUalph Waldo CiHrsoi 16SS1771 We Wish You a Happy and Prosperous New Year P HSWARTKOITT FUNERAL HOM RHONE NO319 PINCKNEY TOCM1QAN t, a no less disUusiiiied by thir wisiio1 than their woritly rank have puiI Jiloptecl Swcdcnborgs beliefs, whicli arj indeed mere consolatory than those of any other Christian com iuiaimIlonore De Balzac, Classified I FOP SATILPeninsula Ranjc In 3T klOii SERVICE Jersey Poar Want Ads goou condition wit Jevy grate 19 Georgte Greiher Registered DurocFrancis Shehan Svdiiiborgii message has meant 1 so innh to me It Iras Riven color and ivnlir aral ualty to iry thought of the life to come it h s exalted my ideas cf lve, truth and utefalaess it has been Jay stvoripet ireitennt to overcoae linitatios SwHtcnborgs IMvino Love and Wisdom is a fountain of life 1 cm always happy to be near Iltlcn Keller i oiJ Good Coon Hound dog Also young row coming in sooi Mrs A Samborski 3 miles north of Pincknef FUliS WANTEDJ am now in tht mr 1 ot for raw fprs and hidea Vhn 42F2 As a natural psychologist and theoloiau he has strong and varied claims on the gratilade and admiration of the professioral and panosonhicaf world Samuel Taylor Coleridge I lvo always admired Swedenbongs genius, and i did homage in 1011 at bis toe in trj Caiiudral at Upsala Vvililam Lyon rhdns FOR SALC 70 acre farm, 5 acres of tmber, good building, also half interest in binder 1,500 Terms to suit Ignach Sohason 843 Chestnut St Wyandotte Mich FOK SALK iood Used Cars and Trucks At Wholesale Priees Ford Chevs, Plymouth, Dodges and ot1,rs Iow is the Thi1 lo Buy a Good Used Car or Truck or PickupAt Your Ov,n Price No Reasonable Of fer Refused Use Your Old Car As Down Payment StVi or Call, Ford Service BrXgluon Michigan I have ih13 f racter proioaiO and wiir vijng a, iJames L Jinche is voking ot fn two year old colt hat is a bt s y It by J VV Bailey and he iecs great teins o, it Keason has jast rturj,l sis ilrg f nnrh is e i irom a ii is rbooka Fai Ren 100 ace faji oeae st honor for i ui nrile fcrn PinekncyElcetricalP of EmanuelJ equippc i with snfucient Hyy and Foe dir to feed 12 to 1 cows, Will re1 on share or money basis Write c Monks Tom inio to time n lv wrtings It is on so great chone L A Monks Pa City Michigan THE THEORIES OF MEN i pOME o J inc iriF from outs, us men caijtcii ltr IDMP ll i iouitfrft the vMers in Is a rid TV ph r4 llvs Scerjj acccroing to itmlitlon, wliis prim enly a1 htftidred years r, w re nly 1,500 bathtubs r the Unitca Slates, U of them in Philacalphin, where tey Itad a city water syttai ird taxed euh tub 1800 President Fillmuro iustclled ih first tub in the Vbite House n 13,0 j I ertairg of tlie advanlnqcs of coai I wisiui md sanitar, bathing si jted il j Lter, lias continued increasingly c rrr, and hai made tbo United F, tfie clcvmct nion rn earth Even te mri advanced European nations aro far behind us in this Mrpect and the possesion of a bathtub in most countiaes is a rign not only of or, ience but oslatation The United Stages is among the few countries generally educated to the knowledge that hcolta and cleanliness to together Vvefl Mead and tlrr in Detroit Frida Gcoirve Clark spiii and Mrs Leo Gh, Ir and Mr, IaiyrttMs were Mr ml Mi rvis with Mi Sjn in 11ov I ill Mrs llos Read last Wednesday and 1rs Karl Schlee and fair of V MOI, I, win reijii v i e, liu and ioly 1,11, I LNCI, Cniaf ri Yiw m a rwaiorfaio , fdtoved out o ol a a aie Jiever rwteri systems OR SALKTow Tlntih Popcorn R K Filiott, Pinckney Lucius Doyle Zstabliahed 1805 Incorporated 19 IS Bank Over SixtyEight Yuri A Safe Bartkin cannot re prjare ion iJr iad, however, f, and objects it It object WANTED TO HUY COK,WiJ pay rersonable p ice Steve Peto,2 nifUejisoutlLof Pinckney l was in How ii 1 r in1 M ilyof Detroit wce Sunday guets Idr and Mrs F E, Uowers iXJ 1V, Au I m nam t,c tr of iv, l, mora TI HwH FOR SALE Block llJ WOODii Slao 200, Arnold Berquist FOR SALE Set of Bob Sleighs and largj sizcur rcLw Ernest Frost FOR SALrrsecl Heating Stoves , All KoVAl Prices 02 Us While They Last Kowlett Hardware r Gregory Vih j FOR SALEBlacktop es, no It mupt be New Years for we are djjluged vith a profusion of pro gnasfication, good year ahead, a bad year ahead, abut tlo same War or no ,var, all the seers are guessing The outcome of ail this point and broken mouths, 25 feeding lambs and counterpoint is that no one can tell Blacktop Rams J L Donahue, 2 miles east I We Extend to You Best Wishes for a Happy Frosperus New Year u up U ce 11,0 tleories and iwictlcLS, no iiaT how out ron they may he Let us alone always its pira Lut poresa d aands that we he nc let alone ii d oi deploring tiiy iuperwv ol material stens, now is to rejoice in the permanency ai, in tin biahility of Gods gov at, Minds economics, Lovet 1 y Now slu aid we fiiow foith suthility in ail our caiysaiore ti ability of character, more stability or put pose, more suadfast relianc an divine Principle We cau stand ,arm in the truth wo know, forever juuiLturbed by any errontoue testl aiotiv ioiu the itjuterial seuses Real Liiip that the allpoverful Cod il ovei r His entire cation, we cat lo tor and behold His hand In ov 111 that make for ood Let us watch mat we are not clinia ohiirately to beliefs outgrown, ad are not prejudiced and set in ou linianr Turning always to divir nr lli iice for direction, holding to id as iie slandad 01 perfection, we iill not become confused or alarmed WANTED TO BUY In the tmsent medley of new tho ,,n,f mrp rJs, stiange plans, and untried IJK calJ v s e terns we shall be led to distinguish c Pinckney wat wlilch most nearly anproachr J Principle What Gamaliel stated iu j LU1 charing done Tuesdays and on pevouo, and Better Than Ever Maw the Sanhedrin still provides the coin , 1 ut torting test, If this counsel or this f Thurias at m home am able io YGar work be of men, it wil come to i pick up stjck telephone 33F2 ht but if it be of God, yt can FOR SALF Uambc i Uii coarse wool fddinrj L J, IIoieh FOR SALEFhe wool ram, to ie,aiter V Albert Shirley CORN, Droj edible tl ature Our conclusions are that the old rule will protect the individual bas ically a balanced budget with a proper aspect to thrift Budget and be secure m the knowledge that t the times are better than 1937, all will be abie to save more, and if no bet1 tor, all will be abb to say, We had a pretty good year at any rate We wish everybody a Happy, ProsIOUJ lot overthrow it,TU Vhtittianzl John Martin science Monitor FOR SALEOik Block Wood aiu Slab Wood All deports up to 5,00000 insured by OUJ membership in the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporav YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS 51 1 dFK S We Delivei at ail Times 5 THL HOME OF HIGH QUALITY METQ PINCKNEY MICH BLACK FEATHER A serial of the early fur trade by UAUOtB TITUS Read it today Albert Dinkel i FOR SALE Eating Potatoes Wm B Gardner mmm 1937 MODEL FOR SllO lor 59 WILL TAKE YOUR OLD RADIO IN TRADE Philco Radio M P Shirey 1 Christmas sruest f Mr and Mrs 1 J D Staclable weh Mr and Mrs I Louis Stackable of Petroit, Mi and Mrs Lawrence Stacliable and son oi , Whitmore Lake, Mv and Mrs J D j Stackable and family of near Howell I Mrs C J Teeple was in, Howell Monday Miss Marlam Griener is spending the week in Detroit MriNtttie Vaughn spent the vek wid in Wibtr, McFherson Stale Bank Money to loan at reasonable ratec interet paid on Savings Books ana Tirm Certificates of Deposit Member uf Federal Deposit Intiraicp Corporation f A fttX, Do you belief in New Years re j solutions Whethed you db or not you leo life, and because of that you si uld resolve not only tOitaep that iifo but also to protect the li of others Therefore why not mailj a reftO ution ior lfiSR and live up to it 3 I will be a safe pedestrian , 2 T ill Le a safe drhur by exr cisr,i r9e and by protecting the rights of others 3 i not take foolish dttnosej 4 I ill help others to walk atftlg icK 1 V ,V , , i i,v lv, Ifv A Ai v SLxfttfiirfil 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 29, 1937 Description An account of the resource December 29, 1937 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1937-12-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch