651 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0de9efdbb942da2f706ccb752d028b72.pdf 09c9caf0385f551a18a4b7de9a37bd3b 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. wrw i r iigi LiVuTmtmmmmimiltm ,fcifmifmtim i tk I W ffVW i ILIJU ,jnl ninj iwwiyjlij VL m DISPATCH M , Michigan, W y, February 1,1928 S3 4 jrfckAt 4 SPRING DRESSES 535 New light colored frocks in one and 2 piece models Pleats and tucks are interesting features of these frocks COATS FOR WINTEP 750 UP Lovely winter coats all richly furred greatly reduced i3ake room for new Spring coats and suits SALE ON SHOES 395 to 435 Special sale on all 495 and 695 value shoesGreatly reduced SPECIAL CRETONNE 39c yd Special shipment of new cretonnes just arrived J Every large and small oriental effect SPECIAL HOSE 79c Special wearing hose They are noted for their lovely appearance NEW SPRING HATS 198 New Spring Hats in silks, braids, and straws Light colors Macks Basement Store MISS ALICE EWEN THREE GAMES FRIDAY Miu Alice Ewen, a well kajown former rendent of Pinckney pscd Pinckney Community Hall on out of this life January 25, 1928i at Friday evening of thia week, Feb the home of her brother, Fred Bfren For the history of is Tacoma, Waahington, aged 68 Pinckney a girls basket ball team will be seen in action when the newly orOn account of failing nealthshe f f J V went from Pinckney to her brotfer a lh wUl meet the girls team hone in April 1927 and both he and rom Kafd Vg hit wife have done everything poa whojjyed on a IteBible to make the laat months of her 11 xhwil team laat year has been stay comfortable and We are so glad elected P of the girls team and that she was happy and appreciated stem to ound Ple of their kindness and sacrifice for her for a team about comfort The funeral and burial Were rls to Pick tnm 0 S held at Tacoma the ys team of tiie Pinckney Hl schol take on the Hartland boys and , the Pinckney Independents meet tho Byron team in the final game In i ov iMi v 4 nJorder that 1 gnaes may be played April 30th, 1924 at the age of 93 years and 7 months The deceased made her home in Pinckney with her mother, Mrs Mary Ewen, until the death of the latter JOU CHAPELS HOWELL MICH JEWELRY AND THE TRIMMINS THAT ARE ALWAYS FOUND IN A LEGITIMATE JEWELRY STORE WatchesDiamonds UmbrellasChoker Beads Belt and Chain SetsEversharp Pen and Pencil Sets Fancy BraceletsBar PinsCuff Links Gold and Pearl KnivesMilitary Sets Boudoir Clocks, Etc Expert Clock, Watch, Jewelry Repairng of all kinds We are Howells Leading and Originial Victor Store SANDWICH KITCHEN CHANGES HANDS Another business change in South Lyons takes place this week, when the Sandwich Kitchen, conducted for the last four years by Mr and Mrs Ralph Quimby, is taken over by onaid Smith of Pinckney Mr and Mrs Quimby and family go to Detroit to make ther future home, and will reside at 1245 East lawn During their residence in Sonth Lyon they hae w i many friends who regret they are leaving the town Mr Smith, the new restraunfeur, will be asstSteu by his mother, Mrs Mabel Smite They will make their home n the bon tj inintf the V cnen, ani nvved herfj from Pinckney, Thursdny Were glad theae flk arc locating f in our community and w w h them iHJv 3uccessSouti Lyon lijrald i l a SPECIALS THIS WEEK AT BARNARDS 32 INCH GINGHAM 19c LADIES ZIPPERS 375 LADIES 4 BUCKLE ARTICS 275 1 LOT OF BOY ALL WOOL SWEATERS 198 Groceies 1 CAN GOOD CORN 10c 1 CAN GOOD PEAS 10c 1 7 BARS OF LUNA SOAP 25c 6 BARS SUNNY MONDAY SOAP 25c 2 PKGS CORN FLAKES 24c 2 PKGS BRAN FLAKES 24c 1 CAN BEST COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON 28c IW W BARNARD DECORATING FINISHES The work of painting the curtfcins and scenery for the Pinckney CJOrnmunity Hall was completed last Wednesday night and Messrs Jay Allen and Jack Lorado left for St raul, 1 Minn, to start work on their nextjjiob Their work was well done and the committee are well picaad wttfrChe work In addition to the two drop curtains and wing scenes nine busi curtains and wing scenes nine busiwhich contains their adds This takes the place of the old street scene which was used as a background for I specialities between acta It is a park scene the adds are on a fence which ncloses the park The following are the additional contributions received toward the Community Hall and curtain fund Haze Sisters 500 Bert Roche 500 S E Swarthout 500 George VanHorn 500 J C Dinkel Son 1000 Curtain Fun Joe Gentile 500 Reason Reason 500 JT Read Sons 750 p Curlett 500 X Reason 500 lie Whalen 500 J jFinckney State Bank 500 gjlee Lavey 500 C H Kennedy 500 the first one will start promptly at 730 p m the second at 830 and the last one at 930 A big attendance is looked for as all of these games promise to be good Both Pinckney teams were defeated by close scores in the two games played last Friday The high school were nosed out by the Ypsilanti Central Reserves by a score of 14 to 13 The game was fast and furious froni start to finish Pinckney led at the end of the first quarter 6 to 4, Ypti tied them at the half 6 to 6 and took the lead in the third quarter by get ing three field goals Pinckney made a whirlwind finish in the final frame but fell one point short of tying them In the final game Pinckney took the lead in the opening minutes of the fame when Reason and Bowman both got field goals However Chelsea tied it up and took the lead in the second by scoring two goals while Pinckney ot pone Pinckney got two goals in the third and so did Chelsea In thi final quarter Chelsea got three and Finckney two Six of Chelseas nine poals were made by Conk, late of the U S navy for a total of 12 points First Game Pinckney r f 1 f c r g 1 ligh Qniy Uw Price Motorists are begining to learn that theres a big difference in tires, although they all look pretty much alike Some are made with skimpy, short stapleloiL Some have an overdose of filler in the yBbber A the tread Some are long on looks and short on qualBut you wont need a microscope pbe sure that the Goodyear Tire you get from me is a real buy Goodyear mileage tells the story Goody ears are performing so satisfactorily for my customers that they invariably come backnot with a kick but with a boost, ana for another Goodyear when they need tiiK equipment I have your sizein fregi, new stocks oSTSta LBB LAV BY wmc22 R Reason C Miller Can N Miller hornshaw Ypsilanti Baker Perdue Allward Sheffler Wright SubstitutionsHall for HornshawJ Gauss for Baker, Peters for Wright Feild goalsReason 3,CMiller 2, N Miller 1, Baker 1, Perdue 1, Allward 3, Sheffler 2, Foul goalsReason 1 RefereeVanHorn Second Game APPETIZING MEALS J Appatfoinf meals with that home flaror art I meal that will linger with your taata lone S teryoulhaYe aatufted your appatite Eat with UJ and De convinced 2 THE PINCKNEY CAFE 1 CHARLES WHALEN, Prop Magazines, Tobacco and Candy fl Chelsea Conk W Alexander Weinberg A Alexandr Fomer Pinckney Hooker r f K Reason 1 f Bowman c Kennedy r g Darrow 1 g Substitutions VanHorn for Kennedy, Campbell for Darrow, Martin for Hooker, VanGeisen for W Alexander Field goalsBowman 3, Reason 2, Martin 1, Conk 6, W Alexander 3 RefereeThompson 9I t ers 8 t i HAVE EDISON SERVICES Some time ago, some of the farmwho live on M 49 east of igot in touch with the Detroit Edison Co relative to getting lighting and power service In order to get this they were told that they would have to raise approximately 2300 and get 15 signers who would agree to use Edisotf current Every farmer between here and up to the Fred Teeph farm signed, 16 in all and the required money was raised In this the farmers were ably assisted by the White Lodge Country Club at Cordley Lake who contributed 600 toward it The Herndon Realty Co at Rush Lake also pledged an amount but the Edison Co declined to accept their check under the conditions pro posed by them This service is extended only to the farmers on M49 ana ends at the Teeple farm owned by W Karecki Service will not be given Cordley Lake or Ruth Lake until separate contracts are made with them The current has been turned on since Jan 10 Bom to Mr and Mrs Lawrence Johnson on Tuesday, January 81, 1928, an 8 tb daughter Calvin Hooker spent Sunday in YptflantL P T A MEETING FEB 7th A meeting of the Pinckney ParentTeacher Assoc, will be held at the school building on Tuesday evening, Feb 77, 1928 at at 8 oclock Every body cordially invited The following program has been arranged Music Definition of CitizenshipJ P Doyle Morals in Our Community Mrs M Ledwidge, Mrs B F Esic and Melvin Reiwald Current Events Mrs M Lavey Music 9 DR CHARLES W K1RTLAND Dr Charles W Kirtland, aged fil years died at his home in Jackson Tuesday, January 31, after a long illness Dr Kirtland was bom in Rochester Indiana and graduated from the University of Michigan in 1891 He first practised in Pinckney and while here was united in marriage to Miss Mary Mann of this place, who with one son, Walter and two daughters, Francis Kirtland and Mrs GW King, all of Jackson survive him The deceased was located at Napoln for a time but for the past twenty years has practised at Jack son The funeral will be held from the home at 1027 Francis St, Thursday at 200 p m Burial will be at Jackson January Ginghams 3035c value 19c Prints 2528c value Ladies and Mities Woolen Mittens 19c Childrens Woolen Hose, 75c value 39c Ladies, Woolen Hose, 100 and 200 value 59c Ladies Woolen Hose, 75c value 39c Odd Lot Ladies Hose, Special lie and 19c Boys Winter Toques and Cane 19c, 29c, 3tc Ladies 4 Buckle Golashes 148, 219, 2J9 Ladies Arctic Rubbers, 150 value 79c Boys Mackinaw Socks 39c I Boys Lumberjacks, 300, 400 value 249 I Boys Flannel Skirts 79c I Boys rants, 150 vaJue 99c 1 Odds in Mens Dress Shoes 198 A CORDIAL INVITATION Is given to all farmers interested in power farming to attend our annual tractor school on February 8th at our store, Thia will be an all day aff air with a free lunch at noon Dont forget the dale tL E Barron, Howell Grocery Specials Henkles Flour 119 1001 Cane Sugar 627 10 Bars of P G Soap 30c 3 Cans of Tomatoes 25c Large Package Washing Powder 17c Peas per Can , Kfc srr liin y fJISi C H KENNEDYKf1 irKi 1 THE PINCICNEY DISPATCH BELIEVING AND ACCOMPLISHING By F A WALKER C A RE you a believer That is a question about yourelf, not about your creed ur doctrines Do you believe in yourself and la that belief sufficiently well founded to be a reliable mainstay In your en deavora One of the moat Interesting miracles that the Messiah performed was that in which He accomplished the healing of the boy who was an epileptic It la especially Interesting because the first appeal was to the disciples who wholly failed in their efforts The father of the child was a little weakened In his faith by this failure and when he applied to Jesus for help oe did so with some evidence of doubr as to the results Thjreply of the Messiah was If thou canst believe, all things are pos sible to him that believeth AQ1 when His followers asked Him wtiy they had not been able to perform the healing they ie told that U was their unbelief thatblntfered them Of course this belief was not In tended to have been In themselves 01 in their personal powers but In what Jesus often called to them The Jruth It Is In the belief in the truth about Squawks 3000 By VIOLA BROTHERS SHORE FOR THE GOOSE A MAN worries about leavin bl money in ttie hands of a woman a wornin about leuvirf her children in the hands of a man A friendship between two people might be so close u piece of paper couldnt get between Unless it was stumped Silver Certificate Payable o Bearer on Demand When love flies outa the winder i lotta other, things comes in the door FOR THE GANDER NO use tryln to Bell oysters to a man that Just got a bad one Une hilf of the world is forever laughln at the other half And the Other half Is forever laughin Just as bard You cant count nenr as much on people you helped as on them that want you to help em Copyright I ourselves that we should, and that the wise man doe, find the basic elements of success and advancement If we do not have confidence, which la only another name for belief In ourselves, we are not likely to get far In accomplishment But that belief must be based on fact, on the truth, on the realities which exist In us and upon which we can call with faith and reliance Believing In oneself is absolutely necessary to any successful action The man who does not believe m himself cannot make a speech worth listening to, he cannot write a boob worth reading, he cannot run a winning foot race nor even successfully plow a furrow He is like a smoothshod horse on a glare of Ice If you ever saw one you know how The Space Between Two Hearts By DOUGLAS MALLOCH I KNOW a house where two reside, Two hearts a thousand miles divide And then 1 think of you today, Perhaps a thousand miles away, But when I think of you, my dear It seems that you are almost here This brings 09 near or takes us far Not where we are but how we are Haw long the miles would lengthen out If 1 had any cause to doubt, How many miles the miles would be To you, if you had doubt of me Ah, there are other women, too, Who istay at home, us I must do I pity them, but more The weary woman waiting for Not someones step but someones sign ome word to make her day divine And I would rather have you there, A thousand miles, and have you ca re, Than have you here, your vows for got, Nut curing whether here or not Dlstunce Is not sonic mile that parts It Is the space between two hearts I 1928 by Douglas Malloch Memory Not Sufficient Memories are all right lo live on provided you have something eiso Forbes Magazine he struggle to rain a footing and shortly lies still, panting from exhaustion and trembling with fright His driver scatters sand or pots down bagging upon which he might get a toe hold Bat the horse has lost his CONFIDENCE, he believes that be cannot get up and nothing short of punishment with the whip will make him even try So long as be had confidence, ao long as be believed in himself and his ability to get on his feet he waa wil ling to keep making the attempt When the belief waa gone, he waa unwilling to make further trial He was done for We are all tike that horse So long as we believe In ourselves we have the heart and the courage and the ambition to keep on trying The minute we are without the belief we are useless to ourselves and to everybody else Believe In yourself Do not overbelleve Attempt only what you have good reason to think you cun finlsn Do not cease to believe In yourseii until you have gone the limit, until you have tried every one of your resources, until you have exhausted every bit of your energy Failure, if It is honest failure, is no disgrace Giving up while there is still a chance to succeed IS to your discredit Fight It out to the end ,,, down with your colors flying If you do that you will prove your belief in yourself and establish yourself as a worthwhile man by McClur Newspaper Syndicate Famous Tammany Wigwam is Tammany hall, scene of the Drst Democratic convention ever held In New York, has been sold for, it Is said, about 75,000 Tammany Is negotiat ing for the erection of a new structure at the corner of Union Square East and Seventeenth street BEDTIME STORY FOR LITTLE FOLKS T VE named you Julia, said Queen Bess to her child Of course it was the keeper In the zoo who told me that he thought that would be a nice name for you, and I think so, too I thought so the moment he spoke of it Now, Julia was a baby zebra, and her mother was a grownup zebra A zebra, as you know, is something like a horse with stripes I suppose there are some people wh wouldnt think a baby zebra was the sweetest thing in the world, but 1 do, Mother Zebra said Sometimes now she was called Mother Zebra, though of course, THE GOOD AND EVIL IN LIFE E XPEDIENCE, as the copy books and the preachers have told us is the best teacher But It Is out of the ijuestlon for everybody to go to school to hltn Most of us must learn most of what we know through the experience of Others Just now there is a verj loud and ery general outcry nbout the ten dency of the stage, and of literature to depict the darker side of life What Is the use, say the tlttild, to pick out the evil of life for the stage and for the library, when there la so much good that has never been shown What is the use to teach men and women that disease germs hide In the dust and are carried by the wind to spread Infection to the unwary Experience may come too late to serve as a warning against much of the wickedness of life I do not believe in plays or books that merely pander to evil Instincts And there are many of them which do this, and nothing else But there Is no reason why all of life should not be shown to those who can, by themselves, hope to see but a ery small part of It Why should the welltodo live out their lives never suspecting that there is wretchedness and poverty and oppression in the world MEANING OF SCOT FREE WW By JEAN NEWTON T HIS expression, meaning to get away with something to escape without paying a penalty, Is a remBant of medieval days Scot is a perversion of the Angloftaxoll aceat, which mean to pay Asd to the days when onr language jssjt ttlU in the making each man bad jgf ajy to his immediate superior hia 1r tribute Hence the old legal MflB Kttrt and lot ff t sjtn chanced by fortunes favor ts fit ftf without paying his tribute, kt W sld to be going scot free Aflft expression, altered as It Is ,fcakome down to our day tfluyrtthtt By JOHN BLAKE Of what use is the art of picture making or of writing if It does not bring to minds which grope In the darkness some of the light which cotild Illuminate them The traveler about to start on a Journey tets all possible information from those who have taken the same journey In life we are all travelers, and we must secure all the aid we can in planning our long and only tour It from books and from the stage we can see life as it Is the knowledge will help rather than harm us I believe that young people today are better titled to take care of themselves, and surer of their steps than were those of Cfty years ago Make things that have been mysteries mere matter of fact realities, and the evil In them loses its glamor It is as much of a mistake to cod die the minds of young people as it is to coddle their bodies Provided books and plays are truth ful, and are Intended to instruct the young and old, rather than to appeal to sensuality, they will do far more good than barm Copyright By MARTHA MARTIN Queen Bess was ber real name, as Ive said before Your father, Julia Zebra, Is known as George First Does not that make him sound regal Regal means kingly, of course Youre enjoying the hay, too, DOW Oh, yes, youre eating very grown up food, and yet you are ouly a little girl, only a little girl Your father is eleven ypfirs old A Little Bird Told Me, Said Mother Zebra You see, that makes him very, very wise and Important There are creatures of eleven years old who may not be wise and important, but to my zehra mind there Is nothing much finer in the way of an age than the age of eleven The King, your father, thinks that my age Is a fine age, I am nine years old We are both from Cape Colony, European Fashion Queens at Style Show , The fashion queens of all Europe gathered In Berlin recently at a great style show In the photograph those standing are from Hungary, YngoSlavia and Franca Seated are the Austrian vice queen and queen and the German queen of 1927, who was to be replaced as queen of weens by the election of s new one, South Africa, which Is fur, far away from here There are nine zebra cousins here In the zoo, which Is a splendid number Of course I think eleven would be a nice number of zebras to have here, and perhaps theyll send for two more some time to make the number eleven I really think, though, thai nine Is all right as a number when it means the number of cousins we have here And eleven Is the finest ago to be Two of our babies have been ien to other zoos, whicj is quite fair, 1 suppose We were given something In this zoo In exchange An exchange is fair Even If It means exchanging zebras and other line beasts One of the young zebra children was sent to Belgium, which Is fur, fur awry, across an ocean, and theu still rtore of e distance To be Pure, I do not think so much of the distance, for I came here from a greater distance still But people think that is far away The other baby zehra was sent to a zoo in this country But you are to stay here with your mother, for you are your mothers Julia baby girl I I knew you were going to look jus as you doM How did you kuow that, Mother Zebra asked Julia Zebra A littie bird told me, said Mother Zebra A little bird repeated Julia Yes said Mother Zebra, a little bird But when 1 say that I say It as people do who1 use that expression When some one knows a nice secret they are apt to say Oh, a little bird told me They mean that it Is a very nice little secret just such a one as a dear little bird would tell Dear me, dear me, continued jiother Zebra, what a handsome bumblebee I do see over yonder Hes handsome, but I hope hes not coming to call on me He has a most magnificent bumblebee suit He must have paid a great deal of bumblebee money for It Ah, hes not coming to call here He sees a flower over yonder Well and good, well and good Its a nice world, isnt It asked Julia as she looked about her Couldnt be better, said Mother Zebra Couldnt be better fCopvrlrhO O Why do so many, many babies of ta day escape all the little fretful apeOs and infantile ailments that used to worry mothers through, tbe day, and keep them up half tbe night If you dont know the answer, yo havent discovered pure, harmless Ona torla It is sweet to tbe taste, and sweet in the little stomach And Its gentle influence seems felt all tnroagb the tiny system Not even a distaste ful dose of castor oil does so mach good Fletchers Castoria Is purely Tegetable, so you may give it freely, at first sign of colic or constipation or diarrhea Or those many times when you Just dont know what i the raatter For real sickness, call the doc tor, always At other times a few drops of Fletchers Castoria The doctor often tells yon to do Just that and always says Fletchers Other preparations may be Just as pure, Just as free from dangerous drugs, but why experiment Besides, the book on care and feeding of babies that comes with Fletchers Castoria la worth Its weight in gold I Children Cryfor CASTORIA Double Service I hope you got my check Yes, twiceonce from yTJa and onc from the bank n EndaCold r in 1 Day Act quickly in a cold It may lead to grippe or flu Break up a cold withintwenty four hours HILLS will do itf Combines the four great require ments Stops the cola in a day, checks the fever, opens the bowels, tone the HOrS entire ytero Get red box to 1trnm day at any druggist, 30c aTODS HILLS Cot CaataraBraaulaQafchay Porters PainKing A Liniment Since 1871 Quickly Checks Cough and Colds and U good for so many ail menu many fajmHaa use a doxen botttaa a yaax Cat th dreakr mmiiij round vrr bottU WM md it NOW Use it today nou i Co DUDLKEUOWSJ STUM REMEDY No naad to spend restless, el rights Irritation quickly raHavad and by the baa hatpad thousands of auffi that 25 cents and 100 at druggists If direct tec obtain, NORTHROP 6 LYMAN CO, lac, Buffalo, Naw York jSandfor A MOTHERS PROBLEM la, how to treat bar chad who ia paariaa and fratty, yat not aertaaaly sick Many Mothers say tfcay always kaap a naakaca of on hand fox OM when naadad Thay braak up colds, rahata favarishaass, worms, constipation, haadacha, taathiag dlaordars and stomach troublaa, and act aa a tank to tha whola aystaaa Equally apod for old Sold by Dnf t gists ararywhara Trial paakagaaantFtaw AAtoass, THE MOTHER GRAY CO La taw R I V f 1 J f ftTTACCtTT ART ftUBSUWR JB i A lot of people seem to think, rays Ironical Irene, that mind exempt from taxation t7 a TH Jil Wednesday, February 1, 1928 an You Take No Chances 1 i jy L 1 Buy this and Get this i FREE I en baing Groceries from us There are no shert S pinjey ftpDtch a weight packages and you get new goods all the time, 1 8 m m m 8 S I 8 Reason 6c Reason J iiiiisBiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiF EVERYTHING GUARANTEED No goods leave our store that are not of the bestWe never have sold a poor grade of goods and never will Good Baked Goods, Too a Yr ta Adwmncm 1 THE RIGHT OIL MAY BE WRONG The oil you always use may not be the right oil for your car today And the right oil for your car today may not be correct a year from today As your or grows olderyour engine clearances increase And J you must change to heavier boiled oil We prescribe Sinclair Opaline Motor Oils in different grades to meet the changing conditions of your engine Con sult the Sinclair Recomendation Indexsee if you are using the best lubricant for your car as it is to day , SINCLAIR OKUINE MOTOR 0I Fits the Degree of Wear LEE LEAVEY Love of Beauty demands tthe use of an appropriate durable attractive material in the best memorial work The first glance of appreciation deep ens into solid satisfaction as time passes Trust the instinct that urges you to select the best for your memorials Buy now for Spring Delivery Flowers fade anci die, but Granite lasts forever A J BURREL SONS Monuments and Building Stone 312 Pear c Ypsilanti, Mich SHE ffl , iinan Tfdwidgc Dorkis and RaymonDEBAT1NG The Hncknej Debating team met lta first defeat of the season at Fen BASKETBALL The boys basketball team lost lhtir first game of the schedule to Ypsilanti reserves last Friday evening The game was close from start x finish the final score being 13 to 14 Friday evening February 3 will open the schedule for the girls Hartland Consolidated Schools will bring over both boys and girls teams Do not ton last Friday evening The debate fail to see the girls play they are pra was well handeled i both sides, how ever, the Fenton team composed of experienced debaters had the better of the argument We have no alibi to offer Fenton was entitled to the de cision The Pinckney debaters havc made an excellent record this yev taring won three out of four decisions Th following students have re presented Pinckney on the platform Htlen Feidler, Wilhelminia Bourban nsii Geftetit Tapper, Loretta Dill cticins hard and are begining to master the game P H Swarthout has purchased an Olds sedan and G W Teeple Dodge Victory sedan Slayton Parker also sold a Chevrolet coach, new model to Miss Wencel of Dexter last week Ed Singer visited his son, Wilbur, at Jackson Saturday, I G W Dinkel purchased a new 4 door Chevrolet sedan of Slayton Parker Monday J P Doyle was in Howell Saturday afternoon Mrs Eva Clark spent the week erti hi Ann Arbor with her grandsons Herbert and Jack Harper Mrs George Greiner and daughter, Marion spent last week with Mr Julia Greiner at Detroit Mks Melba Rhodes is home from Ohio for the week Mrs George Greiner and daughter, Marion visited Mrs Michael Lavey Saturday Mr and MrsFred Peters of Albion are visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Read Mrs Ed Parker and Mrs Milo Kettkr were in Ann Arbor Monday afternoon Mr and Mrs John Martin were in Howell Friday Mr and Mrs S H Carr had for Sun dinner guests Mrs Robert Jack and daughters and Mrand MrsHarry Lee and son, Alger, of Lakeland and Mrs Mylo Kettler and daughter, Yvonne Mrs Will Euler visited Brighton friends one day last week Mrs V G Dinkel was home from Jackson Sunday Ed Drewery of Howell was a Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs C J Teeple Mr and Mrs Will Cooper were in Howell one day last week Miss Mary Gauslin of Pleasant Lake spent the week end with the Misses Euler Mrs M J Reason and Mrand Mrs P H Swarthout were in Olivet Monday Mr and Mrs T L Bourbonnais spent the week end ir Detroit Mr and Mrs Oliver Hammond and family of North Branch were Sun day guests of Mr and Mrs Charles liullis Wm Burleson of Detroit was a Sunday guest of Miss Helen Tip lady Mrs Lucy Williston is visiting Mr and Mrs Claude White of Howell Will Dunbar and family of Jackson were Pinckney visitors Sunday Charles Kennedy of Detroit was the guest of his mother, Mrs Anna Kennedy, Sunday, Claude Reason, Fred Lake, Met Chalker and Calvin Hooker attended the auto now at Detroit Friday MrsBess Barry spent the week end in Detroit Earl Baughn was in Detroit OTC day last week Joy Martin was in Lansing the fee part of the wek The cold weather of the past week sure raised hob with pumps, autos and dispositions in general It is said that one smart and enterprising Pinckneyite attempted to start his car by building a fire under it This no doubt would have worked out fire except that the car caught fire as it was begining to show signs of starting and some cxtremly strenuoous work was necessary before the flaims were extinguished For economic reasons we are not giving his name Mrs W B Miller of Iosco underwent an operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium Saturday Ruel Cadwell of Detroit was in nekney last Friday Many from this section are employ by the Schuler Ice Co at Lakeland in their ice harvest Very few from Toledo are said to be working there this year We understand that our popular fellow citizen, Dwight Wegener has a foremans job there, Kenneth Reason and Henry Shirey vere in Detroit last Thursday F E Peters of Albion, former wner of the Pinckney flouring milla, was a caller at the Dispatch office Tuesday He has recently traded his mill for property at Fordson, Wayne Mr Peters has worked out a new process for the production of whole wheat flour for which there is an in creasing demand and plans to go into the manufacture of it Up to the time he sold his mill at Albion he hod a contract to supply the Battle Creelc Sanitarium with it Mr and Mrs Howard Gentry and Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel attended the auto show at Detroit Saturday Mrs Sarah McCleer of Hamburg spent Wednesday and Thursday with Mrs Louis Clinton Mrs Lawrence Spears and Mrs Louis Shehan and son, Eugene, were in Detroit last week Mrs Will Euler and daughters and Dorothy Carr attended the debate at Fenton Friday evening Mr and Mrs HaroldGrieve of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mrs Grace Crofoot Miss Ethel Nash was home from Toledo over the week end Sunday guests oi Mr and Mis Mark Swarthout were Mr n 1 MK WTaldo Watters and Mr and Mrs I Clare Swarthout and children Ronald Tupper of Ann Arbor was the guest cf Stanley Dinkel several days last week Mr and Mrs Edward Farnam were Lansing visitors Friday Rex Davenport and wife of Toledo were week end guests of Mrand Mrs Orville Nash Norman Reason transacted business in Detroit Monday Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle attendri a dinner at Whitmore Lake Friday honoring Thomas Coyle on his SStli birthday Waldo Titmus of Flint spent the week end at the home of Mrand Mr Frank Johnson Miss Nellie Gardner was in Detroit Thursday Rob Stackable of Ypsilanti the week end with Mr and Mr Farnam Mrs Guy Teeple of Jackson the week end with her mother Nettie Vaughn Miss Addie Kice of Howell is iting Mr and Mrs Henry Kice Mr and Mrs Myron Wilcox of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W C Miller Mesdames Bert Hicks, Leon Lvvif, Mrs Flora Smith and Miss KalVwriiie HofT were in Jackson Saturday, s i i a 1 I fr 8 Both for 50c ft BARRYS 2 YAL DRUGS STOKE 3 WE SERVE OR SELL IN QUANIY MILLER5 ICE CREAM Fruits, Nuts and Confectionary Box Candies Complete Lint oi FRUITS IN SEASON Bananas, Oranges, inipr Fniii, Grapes, Lettuce kry, c JO GENTIbE nwniexfi r jfMa r Sensational New Performance dmazinq New Low Prices Longer, lower, more rugged and powered by an improved valveinhead engine the Bigger and Better Chevrolet offers a type of overall performance so thrilling that it has created wildfire enthusiasm throughout America Never before has there been such motor car valuemalous new beauty, sensational new r rcrance, and greatly improvcu c vty , at the most amazing prices in Cue violet history You need onl v to see and drive this sensationa new car to know whv it has everywhere encounved a public reception of historyTYakin rporiionsvhy everyone calls it th r Ids most desirable low pneen i , Come in today for a demote The COACH 585 TheTavtrina J r Coupe i J 595 The 4Doof mr scj,n , o75 The Sport m Cabriolet t , OOJ The rmpcHal 71 Landau X LfMlrTruck 495 ChatutOnly uitM , 375 A , i , I, Flint c i n n CIKV rcvrolet ii rd Prfce inje thf it i I iiiriiong ckrt 4 valiable, t Slayton Pa M 4 Lf Loo Dealers QUALITY AT L OJVV C QLSJB ,f stsr iw JL2 j W zatr CMU rfccsr fe By ELMO SCOTT WATSON f A BE LINCOLN, the nail Splitk ter Honest Abe LinL coin, the New Salem store TTHf keeper A Lincoln, the YJML circuitriding lawyer and CipJl22rorator of LincolnDouglas LI I J Rebate fame and most VJi of nil Abraham Lincoln, 7 the President of the United Statesnil are familiar figures In American history and well known to most Americans, lint there is another Lincoln which is comparatively unknown and that Is Lincoln, the legislator That little known period in Lincolns life has been recalled recently in the discovery by Miss Margaret C, Norton, superintendent of the archives department of the Illinois stae library at Springfield, of the original manuscript of a piece of legislation sponsored by Lincoln, a resolution ruproUucLil above which he lntro luced into the lower house of the Illi nois Jiaie asembly on December 2 ISii, It reads as follows Rtpnlvcd, That t lu Commit t e n Kdu i t ion b i no meted tn inquire Into the X prrl i rry of pro v 11 n H I A lnw for the eximinilion e t tloor q ti I i fit t tions of ii rirs niVc, r i i hniMl vcv ft school If ici niil tbnt ivi tiTcT i rhnll riic nny pet f h f IuMic Rrhonj Unas Hli vi rvr toiv MO j CfssfuMy pi scfl s li r m miii r nn1 thnt lhr rD rt by mil ,r lvr1 In view of the oiin of Lincoln froirKlhc obury of the Illi nois liacUwoods tn tie IM Mlitirv o the Unite d Sil es and Lis s ibeq let f deathless fame, it is iiieret iri to note that his Uiit aitetiipt to win an elective ofliee met with failure in March ft KIJ there had appeared nit the streets of the little town of New Salem, III, a crudelyprinted handbill circular announcing the candidacy of A Lincoln, the clerk in DtTutts store for the legislature from Sangamon county Although he was running as a Whig t a time when Andrew Jackson was President and the Democrats were the furious, intolerant majority in Illinois, as in other parts of the na tion, Lincoln made no reference to national politics in Ids announcement Most of his statement was confined to a discussion of plans for improving the navigability of the Sangamon river, then a pet topic in Ids district As Nicolay and Hay his biographers have pointed out, however, Lincolns announcement was a well written circular, remarkable for Its sourness and resere when we consider the age and limited advantages of the writer Its conclusion is especially interest log It reads1 as follows Dpon the subjects of which I hive treated, I have spoken RS I have thought I may be wrong In regard to A resolution in Lincolns handwriting which he Introduced in tho Illinois house of representatives December 2, 1840 From a photostat of the original In the Illinois archives and never before published anyor all of them but holding It a sound maxim that It Is better only sometimes to be right than at all timeB wronK, BO Boon as 1 discover my opinions to be erroneous, 1 shall be ready fo renounce them Every man If said to have his peculiar ambitions Whether It Is true or not, I can say, for one, that I have no othpr BO great as that of being truly esteemed by my fellowmrn, by rendering myself worthy of their esteem How far I shall succeed In gratifying lid nmbillon I yet to be developed I am younij and unknown to many of you I was born and have ever remained In the most tumble walks of life I have no wealthy or powerful relations or friends to rec ommend me My c ne Is thrown exclusively upon the Independent voters of the county and, If elected, they will have conferred a favor upon m for whlrh I Phall be unremitting In my tabors to compensate Hut If the pond people In their wisdom phall s fit t, keep me In the background, 1 shall he too fawvUlAr wlh tHfrtTmotntmentp tn tie very miKh chagrlnrd Iefore the prospective legislator could liein campaigning however, iovernor Reynolds of Illinois called for volunteers to drive Chief Black Hawks Sac rind Fox warriors back ocross the Mississippi nnd one of the first to respond lo the call was Lin coin lie was chosen ciptiin of one of the volnn vif comp nies but li i v mi I i i i r li short one nnd cotnpnri ill I il Fpoli his, disoloi my and h,s return to eu foini tjf lie ld on , hfore ihe A el e Oliver wav iii 11ic lojD the , S 11 c i out ft n in Ltl His firs ,dc a I c v 1 to i lie eirr on tltr cam speech in the campaign ppvillc 1 tldles West of SpiaiiLrtii hi, was a very brief one, con sitinu of exactly words He aid Gentlemen and fellowcitizens 1 presume you all know who I am 1 am humble Abraham Lincoln I have len solicited by many friends to become a candidate for the legislature My politics are short and sweet 1 urn in favor of the internal Improvement system and a high protective tarilT These are my sentiments and political principles If elected I shall be thankful if not, it will be all the same Evidently, at that time the ood peo pie did see fit to keep him in the background as his announcement bud phrased it for he was defeated for the only time in his life when it lay with tiie people to decade He received only GJ7 votes the highest anion the lour winning Candida ley received 1127, but what must have been adequate compensation for his defeat was the fact that amont his friends and neighbors of the New Salem precinct he received 277 votes out of the 1S0 cast Trained in Etiquette The second school that Abraham Lincoln attended in Indiana was con ducted by Aodrew Crawford, a oelph bor Of the LIncolns Crawford did more than teacb the contents of books tic conducted a achool of food man sen Be wottld tend one student out of tbe room, and bid biro or her to re enter aa ladjr or fenUeman should eater t drawfn room or parlor, Wf tlUnD Barton wrote fa the Dearborn Independent One pupil was detailed to greet toe entering truest, conduct him properly to each member of the school those fo wiiom te was Intro duced were taught tn respond In he etiquette of the day It i not recorded how Lincoln acquitted himself in these formalities It is known, however, that he WHS very tall and awkward He nnd shot up almost overnight and had reached hfs full stature, six feet three and onehalf Inches, he fore he was seventeen years old He weighed about one hundred sixty Undlscouraged by this reverse, Lin coin was again a candidate in August, 1834, and this time he won, receiving the highest number of votes 1,376 of any of the four successful candidate During his first session Lincoln occu pied no particularly conspicuous position, write Wool ay and Hay He held Ills owu respectably among the best One of his colleagues tells as he was not distinguished by any ex ternal eccentricity that he wore, according to the custom of the time, a decent suit of blue jeans thnt he wa9 known simply as a rather quiet young man, gcJ nntured and sensible Hefore the session ended he had made the acquaintance of most of the members, and had evidently come to be looked upon as possessing more than ordinary capacity He introduced J resolution in favor of securing to the state a part of the proceeds of the sales of public lands within Its limits lie took part in the organization of the ephemeral White party which was designed to unite all the antiJackson elements under the lead ership of Hugh L White of Tennessee he voted with the majority in faor of Voting against Itnhinson for senator, and with the majority that passed the hank and canal hills, which u t re received with such enthusiasm Iirouhotit Illinois and which were i fht1 iiveiiiMirs of those gigantic and iilad ied schemes that came to maturity two years later, and intinted such incaiculabo Injury upon Ihe stale Lincoln was reelected In IN10 and during this svssion of Hie legislature wa one of the Long ,iue the nine legislators from Sangamon county, noted in the history of Illinois partly for their stature and partly for their influence in legislative matters Their average height was OVT six feet and their total altitude ws said to have bceen r5 feet Their most noted piece of legislation was that, of getting the state capital removed from Vandalia to Springfield and it said that this wa accomplished by the adroit management of Lincoln In 3,IS Lincoln was again elected to the legislature by a greater majority than ever before By this time lie was such a prominent figure that he was the candidate for speaker, but the 1 mocrats having a majority of votes elected their man Again in 18H he was elected to the state assembly for the fourth and last time By now tie had proved bis ability in state affairs and the stage was being set tor hi entrance Into a greater arena, that of national and International fame pounds, was strong nnd vigorous, but slow in movement Shows Lincoln aa Lawyer How Lincoln probably looked while pleading a case in court is seen in the latest notable Lincoln statue, made hy lorado Taff for Lrbana and ThampaigTv III It was unveiled near the courthouse and In front of the hotel, which stands OD the site of the fdd Inn where Lincoln stopped when hfs business took him to the Mwln cltieM The figure is of bronze The silhouette for the winter season of 18 shows that there Is Individuality in the mode The smart coat varies its tines and creates several intcresting and unusual outlines Where a dare ahows a pronounced effect at a given place It is used and when the straight line is preferred that also Is seen with equal smartness And so it Is that the coat sponsoring a cape en ters the mode of varietyplus chic In the spcTt8 mode the capecoat Is particularly effective It adds a note of dash that Is quite Intriguing particularly to the younger genera tion In the afternoon silhouette the cape Is also smartly worn on the coat of straight lines It falls with grace in the soft fabrics and is very smartly seen in velvet, the most popular ma terial of the season In the evening mode the cape Is again seen and here It develops real ingenuity 1L making its appearance It may be full and long or short and narrow with decorative fur trimming it as well aa the coat The fur coat, too, finds itself appearing very smart with a cape and uses it in its formal models with special effectiveness Billie Dove, the motion picture star, who wears her clothes to express all that is new in the mode, is seen In a Coat of Kasha With Deep Cape, Worn by Movie Star very chic example of the cape coat In the film, American Beauty Miss Doves coat fs of the popular kasha fabric and has a deep cape which is stitched in several rows to outline it A scarf at the neck also expresses a new thought The coat is especially smart for sports, traveling and shop ping Dainty Negligee Mode for Winter Resort Wear Handsome negligee models for the season at Tatm Leach and other win ter resorts are being offered in the more sheer materialsin delicately tinted chitVons and cloudlike stuffs A dreamy thing of ninlnv crepe in pae mauve, liue and gold, is lined through out with finely plaited pale blue chif ton and has for trimming only a large chiffon flower at one side of ihe neck From one Paris house is shown an exquisite creation of pale rose mous seline de soie embroidered in a d h cate pattern of iluwers It Ls done ui white thread, with edges arid entre deux of ecru lace An original neg ligee of vivid given is made with the skillful arrangement of a deepfringed Spanish shawl It is to be worn over a slip of green and silver lame Some unusual, picturesque robes are made from the hevy silk kimonos worn hy the Mohammedan men IYom Lucile conies a robe of gra sal in combined with gray velvet It is bordered with black fox fur and ornamented with handsome jeweled buckles, which serve as a fastening for the wraparound model I Beige Prominent Color li in Different Shades Beige Is an evtrernely popular color for afternoon wear, both indoors nnd in the street, and it has replaced amy, which was trying very hard to return to favor Beige Is almost unl verbally becoming, whilst gray is not There are several different shades of befge, and so if one shade does Dot exactly go with the complexion It s not Impossible to choose another Velvet frocks always look smart tor Afternoon wenr nthine looks more dainty and feminine than a velvet frock with a good lace collar During recent years relief has been somewhat ousted from Its place in the afternoon wardrobe, bat now ft has returned fn a more pleasing form, being softer and more easily draped A littia girl between eight and fourteen always likes to feel that her frock is aa smart as her eider sis ters, says the Womans Home Companion In many ways this little dress is as modish aa a grownup Artm and yet it is girlishly simple and practical The simulated twopiece frock, the full skirt and snug hip, the broad V neckline and jabot are ail new notes In the grownup mode that have been simplified in this little dress This de sign also lends Itself to a great variety of materials A soft Jersey, kasha, challis or flannel would be ap propriate for school In cold weather and if a crepe da chine, flat crepe or radium were used ft would answer for a best frock Sailor Collars Being Added by Dressmakers Several dressmakers of authority are adding miniature sailor collars to afternoon and street ilvesses as le dernhr cri in chic Chanel is cred iled Willi starting the vogue, whieh now is fairly general The collars lie in a sailor knot In front and are nni more ihan eight to ten iiol es u ide in Mak Thy are oi the same color and material as the dress Lace evening dresses oceasinnal have large sailor collars which bang almost to the waist in back and tic in long ends in front Muffs Making Bid for Popularity in London Muffs are making a determined bid for popularity in London this season, and more novelty is displayed in then making ttian has been the case for a very long time The very large muff Is almost entirely missing, although some pillowshape affairs on a smaller scale are being used These are mostly of skunk, seal, otter o similar furs Little barrel muffs are being made, very often from two sorts of fnrs, arranged In alternate hsrs All kinds of novelties are making their appearance, of which the heart shape muff Is oiIy one tsample Square Nsck Lines Are Not So Much in Favor Square neck lines seem to be less In favor than they were in Paris They have by no mpan disappeared from the collections of exclusive dressmakers but the models baithe biggest success more often show round or V necks than the square line In evening dresses one of ibe newest decolettes is a modem te V in front and a deep V fn back Sport sweaters nmost invariably show the V neckline Double Raincoats New Winter Style in Paris Double coats with a top layer of rubberized silk which can be discarded if the days turn sunny are the Paris dressmakers latest solution of the weather problem The undercoat Is made of plaid or plain woolen fabric Collar and cuffs of undercoat are worn outside the raincoat, giving decorative effect Another new Parisian idea is padded raincoats with quitted designs Rubberized crepe de chine lined with crepe de chine and Interlined with lightweight flannel ls used for the quilted coats Cape Scarf Is Suitable for Use on Sports Dress There is a wealth of thfngs for a smart Parisian to wear around her neck these days To scurfs, fur cravats and handkerchiefs for daytime, nnd lace capes and fichus for evening, Philippe et Gaston have added the capescarf It is a circular cape cut to cover one shoulder only and tie, like a scarf, In a bow at the side of the throat The original models were added to silk afternoon dfetjMr bnt the smart cut and military swagger of the capescarf makes it equally suitable for snorts tlrcnes For several years the of poultry husbandry at the New sey agricultural experiment has been hatching part of it horn chicks about midFebruary This was done, first, as as experiment anil in later years because It paid to do so It was found that February hatching of Leghorns for the foUowlsT early fall egg production lengthens the season of incubation by beginning It earlier, thus making better use of Incubation and brooder equipment It also makes use of more egga for Incubation purposes, which ls conceded to , be better practice for poultryimgfcr The early hatched Leghorn tssllf erels, meet of which are surplus, p ready for sale as broilers in April when prices are at their These early broilers help to offset lower prices which usually must be accepted for the same type of broilers that are hatched in April and are not ready for the market until Juneor thereabouts In view of these ad vantages It is believed that poultrymen should matte money on their Februaryhatched surplus ot Leghorn cockerels The Februaryhatched pullets grow almost to laying maturity before hot weather sets in, or are at least beyond the stage In which hot weather materially affects them They areusually ready to lay in August an9 lay well during that month, Septem ber, and part of October anyway Eggs are worth money in that summer period, and as the older hens arefall Ing off in egg production at that time the pullet production helps materially to balance the Income on thepoultry plant These early pullets are likely to molt in late fall, and the rest they get during that process will render them oseful as breeders in the following spring, their first spring as adults The department suggests that about onequarter of the Leghorn flocks might be February hatched The rest can come along in midApril Changing Feed to Hens Lowers Egg Production Many poultry keepers become dissatisfied with the way their hens arelaying and immediately, without trying to figure out the cause, decide tochange to a different kind of feed They may be getting a fair egg production but think they can get a muchbetter one, and therefore they changethe feed There is only pne time when It t safe to rnakj a change In feed, that is a radical one and this is In the spring when all chickens, If they amount to anything at all, will Iffy eggs X change at this time will not have theseriou effects that a change during the fall, winter or summer will have In the first place, choose a good feed, one that has been tried and has given good results Then stick to thia teed If something goes wrong, toofc to the way in which this feed is being fed Dont make any radical change, however, ns birds are very susceptible to any such changes at this stage of their lives Such changes are apt tocause a molt with a consequent drop, in egg production Providing Winter Dust Bath Quite Important During one of the periods of dry Hear weather ,1 supply of dry finegrained soil should be stored in a plan, where it will neither get wet nor freeze severely during the colder months Nothing has been found that quJie takes the phiee of a dust bath for hens Of course, we can rid them of lice by treatment with sodium flourlde, blue ointment or a Commercial louse powder, but these do oof replace the enjoyment that a hen gets in dusting herself in a box of dust or mixture of dust and ashes And the chance fo dnst herself is particularly enjoyed during the winter months Thoroughly dry wellpulverized dirt stored ID a dry building in boxes or barrels or even bags will add greatly to the comfort and contentment of the flock throughout the winter Cut Down Profits Overcrowding and lack of sanitation In a poultry house will cut down the profits in a short time regardless of the quality of the stock So matter how good the quality of your polleta, it will pay better to sell part of them rather than overcrowd the houses 1n an attempt to keep them a over winter Overcrowding pnlfets usually results fn slow growth and lack of weight in the flock and this means a high mortality rate and low eg production Black Coats With Liffbt For The smartest coats seen upon the streets these days are the black ones trimmed with badger for The con trast of dark and light it delightful Useful Cake Pans For holding gravel, oyster sheila, starch and charcoal, ose tube cake pans such as are sold at variety stores for baking angel food cakes Drive a sharpened twofoot stake through tbc center of the pan and into the ground Then All the nan and the fowls caoot tip it over and hot little M wasted The pan can be slipped off the atak for cleaning and refilling, If yoa an giving a tonic there 1a less waste ti it fa given tn this way than by mixing with tbegjtsia,FOUND SOOTH SEAS NO DOMESTIC IDYL Fnpecthr Eftftt CounleM Kept Eairly Hem LondonHootekeiptef to the South gea Wanda reqalref a freat deal of iiustllog and energy, lays Lady Hast lugs, wbo hat Jwt Jtetoroed from the fitawd of Morrea, where the went two ago as a bride The day begins oclock, with breakfast at seven ie U the daughter of an Italian marquis, and when she settled down her new home she bad never been la a kitchen more than a few mo events at a time Her husband, hen to the eart of Huntington, ran a plan tat ion there Our coral bouse In the South seas bounds o Idyllic that It might be the creation of some ultraroniantlc imagination, said Lady Hasting Sucb a mundane word as huuseXfcapping probably uever enters ones tss1nd in connection with it Yet keep fcause I did, while my husband su pervlsed the work outdoors The Hastings had two Chinese and a Polynesian servant The only difficulty about catering was that as the boat crossed from Tahiti only twice a week the cum iriissariat had to be planned a week ahead One boat took the orders and the next delivered them From civilized Tahiti I ordered fresh meat on ice, New Zealand butter and canned fruits and vegetables Regarding the daily routine Lady Hastings said In that climate, tempered hy trade winds from the sea, no afternoon siesta interrupted our round of work and sailing and swimming, excepting In January and February, when the lassitude from the com ined effects of heavy rain and heat had to be slept off every afternoon 1927 Fairly Good for Farmers, Says Report WashingtonAgriculture, as sized tip by government experts, had a fairly good year In the chief producing regions with the exception of the central and eastern part of the corn and hog region The Department of Agriculture In its final report of the agricultural sit uation for the year said 1927 brought a measure of recovery to the cotton belt, but much of the central and eastern sections of the corn and hog region had a poor crop of corn, which, coupled with a slump In hog prices, left the past season a disappointing one The swine Industry, said the department, was hit last spring by a market slump, especially in the European market, and continued throughout the season on a level of prices somewhat below the two prerious years The other livestock In dustries have fared relatively well All told, 1027 was a year of well balanced production It brought the price level of farm products last fall up near that of two years ago which was the highest since 1020 The total value of about fifty crops In 1027, based on December 1 prices, 1s estimated at SS428020HK compared to SJ7iW480000 for the same crops in 1926, an increase of 63U4GOOO West Canada Farmers Plant, 7,500,000 Trees Indian Head, Sask, CanadaNearly 7,500000 of broadleaf tree seedlings and cuttings were planted in 1927 by 11,000 prairie farmers, thu setting a new mark for tree planting In western Canada The development of shelter belts in the Canadian west is being followed to a considerable extent by the setting out of apple and small fruit orchar gardens of fine vegetables and of shrubs, flower beds and lawns To insure success in the establishment of shelter belts, helpful control is exer cised by the department of interior forest service stations at Sutherland and Indian Head From spring until the coming of winter each year a corps of field Inspectors travel continuously, inspecting proposed new plan tations, advising fanners and taking note of the effect of the plantations on the social and economic life of the settler In the last 26 years the government has distributed over 95,000000 trees to farmers in the prairie provinces Manitoba Saskatchewan and Alberta Education Coats More New YorkCollege tuition has increased 300 per cent during the last 20 years, said John Price Jones to a report of a survey of 30 privately endowed colleges and univesities In the Cnlted States THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH MOON RAISES HIGHER TIDES THAN THE SUN Distance Is Chief Factor in Reducing Sols Pull GRIEF OF MOTHER STARTS INDUSTRY 5e Washington Aiihuuh is the chief factor in Takes Up Weaving and Town Is Now Famous the moon creutiri tides, the sun also njukis iLsHf feit noticeably in jilin up ,u utvanjj vvaters, says a bulletin from he Washington headquarters of the National Geo feTuphir society iut the sun is n niendousty greater than the moon mure thun 27,000, 0A times as iure uliy does ir play a subordinate part to the little moon in tide production Distance is one answer, but It Is not the whole answer If the sun were as close to ilie earth as the moon Is It would pull the earth and its vatem some 17,000,000 times as hard us the moon does Hut since distance Is such a fcreat reducer of gravitation the suns pull on the earth Is roughly only IS times that of the moon Hut the question persists, why does the moon produce the higher tides wiien the sun pulls on the earth 1S3 times as strongly The total pull of a body on another, and its thleproduclng force are not the same The tide on the earth results frum the difference between the pulls on the center of the earth and on the near and far sides These are the pulls that tend to separate the waters and the eurth, and therefore to pile the waters up And It will be seen on close thought that two weak forces that are considerably different, operating one on the earth and one on the waters, can cause a greater sepa ration than two very strong forces that are nearly equal Weakened by Distance Light and gravitation act somewhat alike in that each grows weaker as the source of light or gravitational pull is moved father and farther away, and that both grow weaker very rapidlyIn proportion to the distance of the source multiplied by itself The differences in gravitational pull on which tides depend can be visualized, therefore, by an experi ment with light Turn on an electric desk light or other single bulb and hold near It a sheet of ordinary white paper Hold the paper with one edge toward the light and only two or three Indies away and turn It very slightly so that the light shines along the sheet and illuminates Its whole surface There will be a noticeable difference between the brightness of the light at a point near the close edge and at a point near the far e ge Now hold the paper in the same way at a distance of ten or twelve feet from an even brighter light, or hold It in the daytime at such a distance from a bright window You know that there is still a difference in the degree of illumination of the two sides, but It is so very tiny that you cannot detect it The two points on which the sun pulls to make the near tidethe sur face of the ocean nearest the moon and the earths centerare 4000 miles apart, and this 410 miles Is a tiny fraction of the earthsun distance, a little over fourone hundred thou sandths In the case of the moon this same 4,000 miles is a relatively large fraction of the earth moon distance lCGfl one hundred thousandths When all the values for distance and mass are inserted in the rather formidable equations for the pulls of the moon at the center of the earth and at the surface, and for the pulls of the sun at these two points, it works out that the difference in the moons pulls are roughly 2 time the difference in the suns pulls The moon, therefore, exerts 2 times the tideproducing power exerted by the sun What Make Highest Tides Most of the time the sun and moon are pulling in different direc tions But twice each month they pull in the same line It is then that our coasts have their highest tides Theoretically every star and planet and satellite in the universe raises its separate tide in our oceans Actually, however, even Jnpfter, the greatest of our sister planets Is so far away and relatively so small, that its influ ence cannot be detected To all In tents, therefore, it may be said tiiat only the moon and the sun, our nearest and our most iwerfut nefghbors In space, have a share in making the earths tide Ueiriz, PortugalA brokenhearted mother is responsible for bringing n entirely new industry to this remote village of the ouro province Four eirs ago the young wife of a well to do fanner here lost her only child To take her thoughts away from irr grief site took up carpetmaking Her nimble lingers worked so fast in their race to keep uheud of her sad thought that she became quite proficient and finally took on six apprentices to help her The carpets they produced were so successful that the industry expanded and their little home workshop has become a factory with 300 women employees, besides scores of others employed in minor jobs and training for admission in a second factory which will open soon The harmonious, delicate coloring and the intricate patterns of the Bel rlz carpets already has made them well known in other countries The wool used in their fabrication is obtained from the Hocks of the Portuguese Serras All raw material Is Portuguese, so that the industry is a genuinely national one The carpet Industry is bringing prosperity to districts surrounding Belriz The women who a few year ago worked all day In the lields with their menfolk for a precarious livelihood now live In comfort at home employed in weaving and spinning the wool for the carpets at the factories, which sell as fast as they are made H9 3 IPS ON SALESMANSHIP 7 O T FRASH l lllllll llllUlllH ill3 Gold Nuggets in Turkey Start Search for Lode Red Lodge, MootDiscov i ery of gold nuggets In a turkey prepared for Christmas dinner by Mrs A Pollard has started prospectors on a search for the mother lode Eight nuggets, weighing 30 grains aad valued at about 3, were found la the turkey The fowl was raised on the Paul W Cartright ranch, two miles from Rd Lodge Bed Lodge is Is the district where placer misers ob tained millions dollars worth of dust in pioneer western days Grandmother Proud of Work in Night School Brooklyn, N Y,Mrs Mellle Kaplan could not understand what the fuss was about, and her dark eyes snapped with mystification and a trace of anger She was a grandmother, yes, with 13 grandchildren, and she was probably the only grandmoth er, sixty years old, attendi g the pullic evening schools in tire city of New York What of it Me Too old Why, I learn Just as well as when I was younger, he said To prove It, she drew forth a hiack notebook and showed the long English words she had written there Mrs Kaplan came to American from Poland about a year ago First of all, she says, she went to the synagogue and after a while she sought out a public school She has never seen a moving picture, but she may, sometime According to Ignus O Hornstein, principal of evening school If, and Miss Clara Komoroff, Mrs Kaplans teacher, there Is no more conscientious student In the evening school titan the grandmother who three nights a week trudges up three flights of stairs and seats herself up In the front row of the classroom, pencil in hand and notebook in readiness Every Clerk a Merchant T HE retail clerk who considers himself, mere unimportant cog iu the mercantile machine geueraily finds thai ue has placed the proper vuluution on himself, and hell never become anything more until b changes his point of view As a rule, no man ever grows beyond tne value he eets upon himself, and bis work Is of no more importaDcethan he thinks it is Many a successful merchant owes his success to the people behind bis counters, and he displayed his execu tive ability when he selected tha right people for his sales staff No doubt your employer believed he had selected a good clerk when be hired you If his Judgment was correct, youll both profit oy it Hell get his profit from the goods you sel, and youll get yours from the experience and study of merchandising mat will make a potential merchant of you, even though you spend your life in the employ of some one else Regard your business seriously and make every sale a step in your own development Let every customer teach you a lesson in human nature Analyze the reason which prompted every purchase, as well as the reason for every failure to make a sale The sum of these reasonsthe aver age during any period of your experiencewtll be the solution of your merchandising problems, and with that solution once in your possession, youll be, not only a highclass clerk, but a real merchant whose rewards will be In proportion to bis merits Colonel Lost No Time Taking Up Rash Otlmr While CoL Frederick Van Rensselaer Dey, better known as Nick Carter, sat one afternoon in a cafe with Mickey Finn, genial wordJuggler, the two engaged in mellow conversation, relates Joseph Van Bualte, In the Century Magazine I think a lot o you, Mickey, sighed the colonel, slipping down on his shoulderblades Into greater ease, his long thin white futile hands burled deep In his penniless pockets 1 think a lot of you, too, replied Mickey, and there isnt anything on earth I wouldnt do for you Anything, Mickey It was a moment fraught with possibilities Yes, said Finn, after brief consideration that lent greater value to the concessionanything Well, if thats the case, replied the colonel, suppose you buy me a drink Vanadium Once a Cure That vanadium, today an element essential to the manufacture of steel, was once considered to have value only as a medicine is revealed by a writer in the Boston News liureau At one time, according to this writer, It was considered a cure for many kinds of ills The Flannigans of Pittsburgh then controlled vanadium They believed It contained valuable chemical properties A quarter of a century or so ago they erected a big sanitarium In Cambridge Springs, Ia, at a cost of 00,M0 or more It was well patronized for a time, but the building was sold many years ago, and is now used for other purposes WiveV Modernity Still Wins French Divorces ParisModern womans mannish ness has not yet swept all Frenchmen off their feet In Paris a merchant charged hU wife with cutting her hair like a boy smoking like a chimney and lrivln like a chauffeur, and convinced tht divorce court that he was right U object At Montbrison one of the old sehooi got a divorce because his wife, whe enjoyed riding a motor cycle astride clothed in baggy breeches, refuse to cease these practices, wnich in Jared his standing as an Insurance agent He took the precaution ol having officials serve a summons otj her to get her back into Pliirts and to establish that she refused to do so UMMUMifumi Young Frenchmen Are Found Unfit for Army ParisMore than half tb young Frenchmen called to do their 1 months government military serrlcv sre found unfit The proportion of re jected men has been growing each year since the war Before the war, when the young conscripts did three and even four years service In the army, only about one man in ten was relieved of duty Many of these, examined later, were accepted for office duty About onethird of the young men are refused as physically below par when they appear at the age of twenty About s sixth are sent home during their first three months service, the bard life of the srmy and the manual labor or exercise developing defects previously ondetected Doesnt Bother Peggy New York,leap year makes no difference in Pey Joyces life, snd she thinks it wont to the Uves of anybody else When a Customer Complains T HE kicker who has a Just grlevn gives the retail clerk one of his big opportunities In about one mlnjte he can demonstrate whether hes an asset or a liability to his employer Upon his handling of the situation In that one minute, will depend the making of a friend or an enemy, for himself and his store The customer with a just grievance can do no greater favor than to give you the opportunity to rectify the er ror If you were at fault when you made the sale, acknowledge it In stantly, and be sure you are sincere when you express your regrets Then show your sincerity by your eager ness to correct the error Dont do It grudingly thats almost as bad as not doing it at nil Rut do it cheerfullyeven thankfullyand you will have made a friend of a person who will think of you and your concern only with kindliness The trouble caused by the error will be forgott n and only your spirit of fairness remem bered Perhaps you havent authority to make the adjustment, but even so you can express your regret an1 make the process of correction as eay for the customer as possible Re sympa thetic, not cnWlly suspickus Re a help, not a hindrance, to the com plainant Be a friend, not an enemy And youll find yourself growing In the esteem of retail buyers and In your value to your employer, with he results slewing themselves In promotion and pay envelope ra tJ7 Western Kemrptper rni To Cure a Cold in one Day Take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets The Safe and Proven Remedy Look for signature of B W Grove on the box 30cAdv Real Tragedy The conversation had turned to a young man who had suffered a severe misfortune Oh, hell console himself, siid some one, time heals everything Not always, smiled Fanny Ward, the perennial beauty, I one twirl the niost violent sorrow of my whole life and time has not yet effaced It What was that every one wanted to know My first wrinkle, smiled Fanny When a woman marries a man to reform him she learns what ft means the square Is crowded with lennnm Legion of Honor Is Expensive to France ParisEvery red ribbon of the IJ j gion of Honor costs the French COT J ernment 500 francs, or 20, a rear There are about 120000 member ol the order, so the expense runs above j 60000000 francs Every member pays for his insignia but there are archives ard record u i be kept, a permanent governing body to be maintained and several schnolf to be operated for children of mem bers Pensions are attached to only small proportion of the honors ttn ferred for dixtingutehed service, an each year there are fewer such awards Only Use Poor Sub Had for That Resin The conch of a ceitaln nnlversify eleven had a substitute player who for three reasons had been a choppingblock for the varsity lie was good enougli to make all the trlpa with the squad, bnt he wasnt jjood enough to get into the lineup except when the tam had piled up such s lead It made no difference who appeared Now this eleven waa playing one of Its big games, on s Tery rainy day In j this faithful athletes last year, snd the coah ordered his men to start to rub resin on their hands arid trousers In order that I bey might get a better grip on the ball The coach notlred the snb who hadnt a chance in s million to tef into so important s bafte taking his share of the resin, and said Why ITP yon wpstlng that resin Do you expert to play today No coach said tlie longstinVrlng yonnc rran 1 was jnst putting some on my pants so I wouldnt siide off the bench Kill Rats Without Poison WDl not iBJaretoman fctistc IrrewUxk, cats, pookrr yvti deadly lonta and nice every tone m Shaws Double I SoapBos Orator London George Bernard Shaw has s double who is s snapbox orator for some months before Shaw moved from Adetphi terrace to Whitehall court the tail, graybearded man who so greatly resembles the famous novelist was frequently seen in the rfcinffy of Shaws flat on the Thames embankment Now be has ap peared near Whitehall eonrt, often mounting his streetcomer rostrum to address men and women who thiik they are listening to Bernard Shaw Masse Uoyd George fans several doubles hi London, as have even the prince sf Wales and Queen Mary m 1 Reporting Cicero In Ciceros day shorthand reporters were frequently present when Clrero delivered sn oration, as in the case of the delivery of his speecb for Milo Ciceros method wis to construct a floomentarins or sKeetoa of his speech, which he used when speaking If he was pleased with a speech be then wrote it out for pahllcstlon Sometimes he omitted In the written speech s subject on which he ETRO kxs not cartas vwac ptt pfaorto, tyartraexrtouaattoraydtadfr led by the U Deoc A Apt their latest t an Rat CcwtroL Newer at asrUnac ant Eke it dad WearrortlerfazfrMBeaff WVie after ia oar aext order It is wL mxrmuy to tay that are poaV lag KRO Hsera SxdaaouOhn TSc at yoar dnajsaS Laaea aa mwchf zJfa Sat pmtfpaod djevt froai aa if dczler caasnt Tapclr Torn SOLO ON ON1TrBA5K GUAJLMiTTB The VO Comgear SvcmtbCi Cbafc K agnfcsnaasY KILiSRATSONLY No Amateur The Hatband You nuJradz m ur Lying is not one of my fail ngs His WifeNo It cfrtafny frt Sure Relief No more Heartburn For correcting overacidity, nor malizing digestion and quickly relieving belching, gaa,aourneaa, heartburn, nausea and other digestive disorders Safe Pleasant NormaExp Dtgcation and SwmUn thm Bnatk BKUfANS Hot water Sure Relief ELLANS FOR INDIGESTION 23t AND 751 PACKAGES EVERYWHERB Sagacious Silence What did you say to the traffic cop who arrested you Notlilnjr, answered XIr ChuKgias What did you say to the jude Nothing If you try to put up a defense you jet the worst of it for being a timewaster City populations eat immense quantities of fruitunripe That is tht wav it Is sent to them A Mothers Standby Elkhart, IndI do qot think I coold have brought up my family and kept well if it were not for Dr Pierce8 Favorite Proscription Whenever I began to get rundown or nervous, I would take a couple of bottlcu and was then all right I found h especially beneficial during expectancy It would keep me so well and eeling so good I never had any trouble I also took it afterward to strengthen me Tavorite Prescription is the very best medicine s woman m take during motherhood and ae a tonie snd builder at all timesMrs Jenxn Hull, 144 K Marion St All dealers Large bottles, liquid l2bi Tablet 1135 and 65c Send 10c for trial ok, to Dr Pistes Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, N Y OIK IlNDY OI IlnlbTKh Ttaatff c,l lh wtlh Hufortsil Hlrffmph7 Hit i , rA , ir 1 IV1 vTltc ruitatlo fr frarninr W Ktir 1 PrM It Nw Vork A wanfrd S px lal price SWFTY tfKiT MBRO RKUOVKK VOBJ r AH vth r 1 iaf i uurn ttih r jnr,rr up Wrk O, r ITle i Arrnt Hinlcil K M Latrafrtaa 5VV Nor A V i ho A 50 Cent Booklet Learns Yon How , i t rr rS f I , , ,r , I, J , , ye,j r n itkin u i i v r i AMraaa AYV i v a y 1STAVT IIKT HU f 52 hitn 1 ,, v uT 1,,1,1,, I rrir,,,l ak, U , ,,,, K I Vir ,r Krtrt v r i r rw r 11 , 11 , r I nf Bt lAt lt N J t rkn, r n hCSAVE DOCTORS BILLS Why pry trf tfrr tr a jafci iptun ,u r,,r bs , h iiii JMI Uk to hi A f r i n tha ix hn 4 in r, is , r r 9 a fvral y r r ti r A 1 re Iijf n M a I i r r rT , l l , n 11 rAtr, r, r of r r i r Kn ffitif kp hi rh t rvWrt tv r An h fULd at jry ri 1 IJ to fTIIBI fcKTFttfTIS Vx 7 ArUftta, Go fKNEAMMr,rr7 ami rroeU lral U V V WITH M itr IXVKTIO IO IE pt rmttm Joint, R v p hal bracScr tnbrnt4ry n ra1 h ,, llftt for tn, lxff nir Jiarr ITk, rati Jotat eat trk zn U, x, lrv ttmatk mtikt fcattary Mtinfvii, IvoIT iu polir, vcrritLg irtrhil boH lajr vd rrriiaatoe, Iifr r17 rrilr, rrTJVABV tfty ta iA Lvk areratr fnial M irutrhtR, fir rrf rsf pTWm tprtaar hl fr rm rrrrhia tnvri as4 rtraia traJv rarr fcrr AIW,art, ioS fxr t it m cvlflvatar trimf, rof rxtr rmUUt mmt pkiar nitt trta rM enoxArbm witti Itakfa Hair aw,r Wt amti tnettt, v mt ar maa r a a Cat Umaa Caaatacai fah, fawtwgT, f Lightening the Burden 1fmDo ym nwVrTani hoa rarris law yeam so Hgfctiy DoraYe SfTa drrm 90 I Do People Hi Half tbe 1 cople rack tfsc other halt aod ctm tbesa srftfi adalf Nrftlsss stories Most wt ftswlty dads the people have DO gel along rlthoart itK Hoatbly Oya oM word teod If is ire sftefiee II hi CoU to Order ta as ye ar atfey a After Colds or Grip Ones Kidneys Most Function Propuly to EHxninaite the Wastsv tnTtpsgritse Doans Pills to thekm NCKNEY DlSPATCHWedncsday, February wm W r Knockoline AntiKnock Motor Fuel Knockoline means comfortable sensation of smooth even motion, free from jerks, knocking and steaming and, withal, no worry about cost If, with other motor fuels, your engine heats up, or knocks, change to Knockoline and mark the differ ence IT STOPb THE KNOCK DELIVERS MAXIMUM MILEAGE DOES NOT OVERHEAT IS BEST BY TEST C A WEDDIGE White Star Filling Station FROM p i nflBftB Chicken stealing ha increased to such an extent in Washtenaw county Jat that a convicted chicken thief van jjiven a term of 2 to 15 yean n Jackson prison recently WW coupit applied for marriage 1 r in Inghxjn county last year than i dozen of the licenses were JITRci jphort St ger of Brighton, a student it Kulriaoo college, won the 250 juizt offer d by the safety first Dept A th X V Central R R tor the t t y iritten on that subject i ri, C a tr Fishbeck fell and hir aip recently A she i well jghtiti her recovery a DTVK hir K in in tia HIRAM surra LAWYER m Court HOMO Lowell S3Z3SE s 3 TEMPLE THEATRE HOWELL Friday Feb 3 AL WILSON The Famous Aviator in SKY HIGH SAUNDERS Comedy News ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO L From the Dispatch of Feb 5, lra Some of the young gtnt vho a V nd school at Hartland gut th i tNy could run things to aft t lveri but ran up against a rua hard that thty wrc giaa to iooz inri return to their studii JaiaI hrackrbl of nar Pinckney i tcher J W PI acxvay is in Ann Aa ospita rcefviiig tii iitci rl T r j A, Ealer caught a pike in oon lake last week weighing Itray VanDyke has been apa pator of St Marys pariah at by Pihop Gallagher A Collins of Gregory has been i rr iltnt of the Washtenaw tual Insurance Co IVhi Ciiamber of Commerce or izA with the following jr , C L Pettibone, Vice hh A Fay, Secy, C L Boland o, WIIixr Johnson, Claude Dennis OLeary, Fred ,,Ray Holt, Russell Smith, ivjn, Merle Crandall ho ad i ue at South Lyon to rage disposal system was t i by a vote of 132 to 90 o WILD LIFE MOVIES interest in Michigans wild biraid by the demand for otioa pictures of birds and anc a by the Dept of Conaor 1ur free service to schools, 1 civic organizations of the WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash, for, poultry anc eggs delivered, at, my poultry plant, and will, pav all the market affords at all times E FARNASd Norman fteason REAL ESTATE BROKER rarms,Reaidential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I also have city property to trade Pinckney, Mich Phone No 17 IN THE EVENING those who are thoughtful realize all they can establish that is is the memory of their willir of their devotional sincerity, P H SWAR FUNEfeAL H PIWCKNEY PHONE N CALBLRT FROST justice of the Pcaot General Repair Shop Gun smithing, Blacksmithing and General Repair Work a Speciality James Shirey Pinckney, Mich WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC LOSTWhite and Mack Unl 6og, three years old Finder please and secure reward John L Connor FARM FOR BENT75 aciv icmlrin 4Ta , on M49, know as the Peter ConwayFOR SALESeed oris, Wohertoe farm Certified and tome Bumper crop oatt Nkk Colustr SO per cent te From IsabeDe Phone 30F23 LOST A pipe reamer in the village of Pinckney Finder qlease return to John Dinkle FOR SERVICE horough bred Ihiroc Boar Geo Greiner house last year Haasencahl Broa t SALESMAN WANTEDfor lubri oil and paint two lines combined Salary or commission The Royce Refining Co or The Howell Rd M49 Royce Paint Co, Cleveland, Ohio FOR SALE One bay mare 9 yean eld Will sell cheap, William Haaiencahl plate on account of potting m service Arthur urs HF CLS1GLEK PINCKNEY FOR Boar SERVICE Poland China T Barkovitch, Beebe farm FOR SALE75 rock aead blocks, tested by the U oi M b sold cheap Lacraa Doyle Wffl Si Th Fhrrkny Muu r rov in vvorklncr orV I i iu foliovv ing w, I ThU Ad and 10c Will Admit r, w i Pif, i, P r famam, J J TVpl, F , i 1 , v i i gi U One Adult Friday Saturday Viola Dana J Ill HER FATHER SAID NO Comedy Carton New ThU Ad and 10c Wii Admit Oft Adult Saturday Sunday ig Two Hour Bill Norman Kerry Lee Moran Lois Moran Arthur Lake Gertrude Astev Myrtle Steadman Philip Stnalley in Ik bresistiUe Lover 2 Comedies and News Monday February 6 Thunder The Wonder Dog in TV 13th Hour Great Gtm New THE LOVE WALLOP Floyd R a on 1 lW T R v M J Cot , HI on, V Murphy, Tlios Iirl I Tcv rWd of UW is ,liv hfutinpr system it thr ,o to rKF ti r Th j i r, if oi vas unih rt the mfrcuiy abovf 0 r I turtting pliiif IJI h i nrn y ivui a i a rst Thf frm of F V li,ovrl, J firju, ,, , i lirrcxt to , J F , F F ,,1 fuy Tfipi F u , KrOvn ,IH th T plr 11r ,, Th c Jiitnamhuou Flub met ,ii the rotv, of Mf, ,i aorg Roth Saturday 0r Lai coodiUon f thr ofd a crowd was pnsi r,t Miss Nora Hrnry, idt 1 di f Charles and Mary Henry, , 1 i r home in StorkbriVi Mor,i,,Y fujural wan hrlri frn th F M K rhurcSv R S iipon r,rn2c IrtcnTHrrt in rFrFr y For wmi years pat riv k rircct lamps have received sucii i iriirtive handeiing it thf hanfi o younjr mon that thr council r r Jjed a reward of 3 F for apait ariyon ifleddmjr wi,1 Saturday even mar oiv of the wis tiirouTi through a lar a i the residence of FJJv, Mi Gibnry, teacntr in th P itriet is ill and Ella Murphy titutins, for her Elmer Van Bun sold 10 1, Foxlervillo parties, for fivu tiiry weck Thorc v ill be a ,nnation , rlv U Vires honr in Marion Friday en or Ret, Hatt H t r VMichL theBeaver iv rif an Eale and the Won four of the mort pop , , liv library of nor fcha i of no, ies jT Hih an aUrrant lfcturF Filuvary or Walter Ffan sf cured without cost by h, choo or sportsmens oi ary other froup v i,jl, ation to tle Se ons ation DepartFoir Ffastirs ar ri Mc AM known t t,jasands ad cor ation i ,i h vin , ad nevvr , i uFenos, o v Mr, n, or mixed r U I s ha ,e be 1 , procuiujio anyv for the fiis and v aoi, n until the it difficult lo rmet Applications ae considr 1 iverl ioii charge may be mada , MJIJ the department i lure seivice Irojec furnished A lien de , da rd 110 altrj A rnodeiTi piJf conva liable a a recently gave his iire on wild animal life ntTeacher Assoc, at Off Hnni lOOto 230 PM DOB W VaiiWinkle Attorny at Lw FOR SALE CHEAPFIattop oiiicc desk, quartered oak Royal Typewriter, little used Mitering machine and saws for framing pictures Warehouse or Stove Truck A J Parker and Co Howell, Mich FOR SALEWhite Wi d laying ffera ay Coon, Of w on George RK imrm crals, good laying H Ray Coopn, GngeTj or i u b tie 11 SALiMAN WANTED1 ing oils, greases and paints Ifcen opportunity Salary or Comissic TOE JED OIL AND PAIXT CO FOR SALESmall house in Ann Aibor 8T8 m rjomtn paying flMOOemjr tvmr weka Terms for earnjatMN arranged See Aaron L, GottQ 333 S Main St, ABB ArboMfks iii SALEA Ar3 old t ca s, Ranir FOR SALEColeman Re over First State Savm Bank ad Cok Carbidf lighting ara How ia, Mih, ing plant, including Fxtures and h Jin hmplFOil SERVICEPotend CWBB crok Ai o a young one tor tale Anton Mrvich Peter Kauy 0 AUCTION navuig decided to quit farming, t win rponat property at pubbc auction on the premises known as the Norman Reason rarm, situatedon HowellPinckney road, three miles north oi Finely and nine miles south f Howelt on Saturday, February 4th SALE COMMENCES AT 1200 SHARP r or STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for tne C Livingston At a osion of said Court, heM Tins Ad and 10c Will Admit rh bat0ffic m the rrty One Adult Monday , IOWKII in said County, en tio iy of January A D 1V I Fresrrt Hon Wiin, JL, 1 ijadgo of Probate f I In vw Matttr of the Etrit lAmrs HajrriA decead i Alma Harm havinsr tird in cojr hi r final adminitratinn rccn Victor Hugoi hel Ptition prayinr for ti or, Wednesday Tbe Big Percentage Picture tr r IMMORTAL CLASSIC LisMiserables Bell Wrighu of the HILLS rat V nffr,i iO I lowancr thiiiof and lor tar asaa rr m and distribution of the rsnij ol ad cstitf Tt i Ordered, That the 20th dav o i hrvary A D, l2s, at ten nrlrc r Wt for noon, at iaid probata era n and is herby sppointed foi tninjr ard aiiownnft said account , hannar aid petition It is Further Ordered, That paM notice thereof bfe given by aubae Ar v tioo of a copy of this order for thrp G , iucrrtjwive ueekci previous to said day , v,, of hearinjr in tle Pinckney DijpiTri i neNpaprr printed ami ciruia c in aad county , ,A true copy Willis L Lyons in the snoTr the Celesta ParsbaJl Judje of Probafc tQter of Probate o W 17, PINCKNEY 16 ,ayd the return jrame 4 ata Chelsea at Chel i, aaht ard in a close and crae lost out by one rA nrc beinjf 17 to 1 i a Chelsea led at a ta first quarter 3 to I and i or t,U half the score was fro of Chelsea In the , aitei Pinckney outplayed a soiri i points to their 2 Ir1 by a score of 12 to 11 aj quarter Reason and Marid roas m quick succession i a eiy ot one, makir1 I , kny In, Chelsea 13 y A A three point lead rA moment of play when ,i icr, Chiseas rijrht for loof from the Pinckney ind sunk two field poals jjiv tne jranie by one point Chelsea r f W Alexander 1 f VanGeisen c Weninberjr r jr A Alexander r Forner v, rvraan 2, Reason 3, A vardir 3 Foul jroah rut,n i, VanHorn 2,Foraottvition4Hooker for iv ffsmr for VanGeiaen i r for A Alexander Ref HORSES I Br Mare, 8 year old, with foal 1 Brown Mare, 10 years old 1 Roan Mare, 14 year old, with foal PIGS 1 Brood Sow 2 Small Pig jririi Mt hunting found f it fnd the K trvzen to death MB an ipiikiatr on MeJvia fietwaU dpet Saturday LAST CALL FO TAXES lay F bvuny 24, 102 if th or wair I will receive taxrs AY unpaid aftes that date will I turned m to the County treasurer as delinquent W Murphy Treasurer HAt, GRAIN AND STRAW About Five Ton of Timothy Hay About Two Ton of Marh Hay Three Ton of Oat Straw Three Ton of Rye Straw Thirty Bushels of Oats Five Bushel of Seed Cora Fifteen Bushel of Seed Potatoes FARM TOOLS 1 Walking Plow 1 Spring Tooth Drag 1 Spike Tooth Drag 1 TwoHorse Walking Cultivator 1 OneMorse Walking Cultivator 1 Bean Puller 1 TwoHorse Hay Rake 1 Wagon with Rack 1 Set of Bob Sleigh 1 Grindstone Chicken Crai 2 Set of Double Harness 2 Sec of Single Harness 2 Three Tined Forks 1 Four Tined Fork And many other articles too to mention AHSum of 10 and under Cash All over that I CPl 11S moothc wifl be given on good bankable noteC wite x aA Pr irphy, TI rMtnaiw JACOB GEYER, PERCY ELMS, Auctioneer 3r i Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 01, 1928 Description An account of the resource February 01, 1928 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1928-02-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/78450378690a4662df997856d439e73b.pdf 18b7996001e92ca322026ac7c3404876 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. f I Vol 56 News and Doings or the j Michigan State Legislature Administration BilU Begin To Take Shape Economy Seeuns To Be ImpoMJblo A AU DprtmU and vm th Legislator Demand Increased Appropriations Just one month old, the new administration at Lansing has revealed several significant policies First is economy Governor Frank Fitzgerald has convinced the most skeptical politican that he is sine re in his efforts to reduce payrolls A ereajipn of new regulatory bureaus,together with the natural dejmv of officeholders to entrench themselves in power, have combined to boost state payrolls more than 11,000,000 two years By inducing the legislature to wield an ae on the state public utilities commission, Fitzg raid intendsi , to reduce the salary of commissioner j p fljPIX C itQ fronv 7500 to 5000 Secretary of I Cy VJCLO State Harry Kelly believes he can save 20,000 in February by putting, Detroit branch offices on a salary j basis rather than fees j nckney8 Expert Huntsman Breaks Auditor General Vernon J Brown Another Record When H Bags took timrf to hang up his hat this i tne First Wild Coyotte Ever Shot month before he announced the dis jn tkiE Section Sunday charge of more than 60 employees on the grounds of economy ov a number of years Edmund Its all very distracting to county I Friday Haiius has been regarded chairmen who think of Lansing sole as the No 1 hunter and trapper of Pirtoey, Livingston CountyiAigrWegr, Feb No 5 M U H Happenings oi the Pinckney High School a Coyotte lv in terms of jobs Spending demands Counter to the governor econ omy program are the financial dc Pinckney He has shot and tiappe lull kind of varmint and Sunday ho 1 topped his record when hobagged a female coyotte weighing 00 poundsand measuring 55 inches from ftp omy program are me imatrcuu ut mands just submitted by departnv nt to tip For some time past the farm, heads, for the coming biennium rs in Jjie vicinity of Pig and Little If the legislature approved every , Portage Lakes have been losing their request mad the state treasury sheep Several have seen what they would he drained dry in 10 days, took to be a mongrel police dog in State Treasurer Miller Dunckel, in j their flocks but it always got away, the heroic role of Mother Hubbard, j Sunday apassing motorist saw it in has b en bemoaning the plight ofHukett Newkirks flock and he stopp state finances Continuation of the spending habits would make him a fit candidate for the mourners bench Budget Director Harold Smith announces that he is working on an cd at Pinckney and gave out the information Friday Haines, Ora Haines, Norman Miller and Gerald Kson with fox hounds belonging to Fridav and Reason went out to found the Week inckn ir 1 T iiirm contests to Manchester i i i II HI drou uud tniee tonnn 2 im Ibaon, playing her ,, lull i iu oickney cored ,,,,,1 s lilouay vt th utber , , ,oivd 0 iil 1 Man CU H R F N T OMMEN I Y Editor Points , r o 0 u 0 0 Points I 1 iiv wi a maxim to the eliect tbn there yiv opportunities every swi r , unieinncs light under your im im mi dont always see them , c1 lbtrott ha, been otTered i ,1 a year if they will let at ad irA Ioinpany pa1, advertising on thru ,iSe,jv ami wate paper cans Lti 11 1 Liut the city The advei , itr roe pm will not onlv do this IM alo IuiMish the ails They will i uy 12 a yeur pf r can The only 0 o 0 0 Irawhaek seems to be that some of I the city fath rs doubt ueh dea 1 would be ethical u Circuit Court Judge Homer Ferntest the boys resjguon of Detroit has just ruled that ,, M , nneev got it w Mrmissible for teachers to u,st 144 Heavy Snow ks Trattic Blocks Tra Blizzard Hits Here Monday Blocking Traffic and Forcing School, t To Suspend Activities rhc8s00and l0301 f,,, 1 vnn to Oar Mother of tVirday at 700 V M ,0 P M Saturday la devotion to stual llp, Confessions i Baptist Ciiincii Uon ratto,, Supply lnair Service eaih Sunday worship get function as Mrs Alice Wilson Kva Harlng who had left town the week end were unable to MTh xtate highway depl aid coun tv commission got tpost of the nwin Mis liUU e Newkirk farm They 7ornTu,a whereby the day can j trad, of the f nima, south of Peach I be saved In this connection it will Mt and put he dff onjU Tho , be mailed that Frank Murphys lartUt KTl Couple of Kan Sunday niBht blocVcl ,h, rwds act governor was the abrupt lop then, a M h teen LJehways in this se,tin and had pinfffof millions from department hour Thefo hunter ha ee j L UUH nemrZ 35 fall j The PinCnoy school w, fotot ,ILZJTLTtS projrt,Pthey had their hands ful v,rbit devil and the deep blue Finally Friday Co a shot at ,t at cannot accomplish fiscal miracles for j a distance of 00 yards and h,t ,t Fl7,,a,d any more than he C T L ,m7ta,cc of the pT ernorV economy denvds which haeia to, ana all earmarks of sincerity nev ane Lavev an i V A irheste i 111el i ntl 91 K for i Sunday Sci oi ii Y i KvLtiiii Vorsiu lrij eveteeg roads opened tip but the Conservation Officei Corson of Ana , Ai bor said the last previously known yotte vos killed in Scio township iti Washtenaw county ten years ago ir go a female ette was i ,v the I, of M Cfme Ilos v ro west of town and mated with a hound This is said to be the first uch mating on record Roth coyotte Homo rule policy A second policy of growing significance in the present administration i, that of home rule It first came to head when gamblers in Macomb county reopened palatial establishments and sent out printed invitations to fotmer patrons , ,LKIl ,,I14W, Detroit newspapers raised a frontianfj pups were later destroyed page storm Civic and church groups adopted resolutions, and there was a revival of public interest in the dut ies of sheriff and prosecuting attor ney The public hue and cry resulted in a court injunction agtinst were mail all d to 22 hopelessly bl cPrier aftM,v was unable patrons, the Coil Sutler t i r Ml etft, Itbrooiv i Many farmers COURT OF HONOR AT HOWELL I had to discard The next Court of Honor for Boy the horses and Scout advancements will be held in j to tvn the Howell High School on Monday Tr siay thr side roan , riir i aval , ,, 0vt nearly I to deiei man other eoaid not vpt to V The JacksonHowell mad truk was able to get thrown but food and grocery dlivorV, trm wom either late or did not wtVnt all The snow in front of tlne,s j j MAS A PRORXM S fe t hieh j STOCKtKiir o lb oct ion ,grni ti b dv owinf contr i proivrsive mr but unco Rev J 11 Sunday SercO Offvving Mornmg rdtm Sunday Sluel Mr Dan VriSlai C K Society section was nanked np I i i c, c pua punishnienl on recalcitrant pupilv i Krusewhki, 14, start Point ,1 nit for 0,00 damages against 2 Michael Lutemshi, a teacher in Cop 0reecus high school, Hnmtrumek high i leul, ilamtramck for injuries re 2 , ed when the teacher punished 1 bun Since he claims he has been a ai vj t , go aiouud oa crutches 0 Th a dir eted a verdict stating 0j iai lav clothe teachers with the Point, iiujlit to inflict reasonable corporal 2 punishment K 4 1 Phillip A Callahan of Detroit, new , J yild ae pension trector, appointed by bnviiiHir FitGerald bus luncun , 1 i d tht be will investigate at once , ibe clari of lliOOO arsons who n have apjliHi for old agj pnsiotis ow tr u a ,u ID tb bl e I, 1 , iile Mam b lei hi o In i bi ml c i bed in on ino a Maiulie , Pnt Point ivat difficulty in paying them tody been Uv ti do so by i le dosii the amount Just how liie rm lake on any nvre pensionr bi Jew if Cnv Iit7geralrfi ec eee proirram is hard to see md had to be hauled away in trucks living on uleroads their atiios and use hob sleighs to tret weather moderated of ,he StocldnuUre citns the Howeu rtign 0 , f stm,pd and the j hrua to have thcr nt u nii,B February ith at 730 with , and m , the 1nul it Filio, from honi,cl, Danny IM, Willi,,, H Canrfiold prden t, proonh1 , nnnto j,,,,,, southern tae ,er Sullivn, hi, mmc Place near Def 0f Jhc Uvinton County tu r a 1 be 1 p the on ,J Governor FlUxetold prosidin, Courts of honor arc h W ,r ,l,rd ,,, , , In x o po out triumphantly that home every other month throajt th APpOINTFr , v,,cs whirl, they spent as hrs r Some few v,l, around So kbridn 1 Moped a n onin This was baiVl a, iovemert at the t ,, of the Steel hir beua to have about it V and othr 1 wages rule has its ivevits and the state should not be a big policeman over local morals Last week the governor rent n letter to ach sheriff and prosecuting attorney, reminding them of their responsibility in enforcing law But if gambling continues, the prohlem will bo bak on the governors door, stp, home rule notwithstanding Welfare at home Home rule for administration of welfare is another plank in the FiU gerald program And therein is an expectation that UichanulinR of re lief, if performed by persons of authority in their home oemmunities will pave a lot of money for the tnx sHi ol year As manv advancement jriven in the im whi JOHN DFERE DEALER ivcl them and at the end of th, onion season wei t on tb welfare In many anvancemtnw s onion siaxm pressive investiture ceremonirs, whi , nmlwrr dealer i Stmkhritge towrship Inst year i vill be in charge of Mr Walter doaW for the cost M,l20 t0 keep the fnmlcs o retary of the as Co and will v onion workers who were on ho K aep Pan,Tnckbivdi , Maui r Cu dvean 1 Clark Way , Jnt cv e1 lriday tli ene ney ibe p ii i , ririe c c, i POR V V V c c c c c c 0 0 Tb in w welfare lull drawn up by lib db McPbeison, of Lowell, by aid of the rural members of the i lat me is said to have the oppos line el lb governor because it ap poiir Pie welfaip money according in p bit ion instead of need Tt wo ild cut the amounts received by tb c v 1 ere most of the suffering frmn want, is and increase the amMint i reived by the rural districts Iivbim county for intanc would 1 ,l 5,000 more than the 22,000 it now receives Wayne countv WHTC thejuir widfare rolls aro on the other hand, would get 1,23,000 less than 0 ibe v,,100,000 it now gets Oakland Vacsee, Jackson, Macomb and ot Pinckney will play ul lrgp potiiatel counties would , riiU,, much less than they now This distribution as drawn up i y the McPherson bill is not fair and , e de aot helievp it was intended K 4 0 Point o 4 4 i o ith Prihlnn at Pinek lb, ilurd, fnurth are now Imbling a tilkine centi t Theychne ides and Peek, executive sec HhtciUivLivingston Area I in Itlon to the advancement, pu tn n vory crmonies, a rcl m has ben fa, n n plom t rcuod fromNational Headquarters soon He will n NVw Vorl which will be run for tt,t tBtr minutes, and show the iv ,,1, , bieb tnbt i iziv of John Deere ,, ifare Tlrir livm thi v condit ions ,vo vny su are ,ar JCO ih YMious activity under the warehouse to his store as soon as the weather permits This lino of mplo m0nt is nationally known and ad, fe Today pjverttscd and 0,, No 0 rf Howell, George Olsen, their linefor mplcnlcnts 0 scoutwmr, will give a mrffntartioi of Artificial Rcsperuion whwin ten boys shall have the was hall of ie both well local oart, fW dfmonatrating with the ot x i he r fft tke rraet method and timing , frnc ,Kh in of thW irrtant First Aid procedure payers 1 thr j1t e Court of Honor will be budset requests, PiUgorald told 1 0clock The parents, township supervisors meeting at wMr , f ihi nulT,erous scmats ators and roners ,ing that they knew the rred nd frtas of Je Ixwt Mr Tnvey Continued on ,st Pa y UT f B anin y nn ihle to diseasp accordine in health dept, A mass meeting h hi at the Stockbridge town bist Friday night to di,1 wi rervbng the sit nation Count ir ii ywu ,ipf offlcprs weie prosi nt from ailisidering buying farm implements or i jnrkson and Ingham counties a tractors you should wait umil Mr j is vnni 0f health officials and Lavey gets his new line in and on rpiZOns No remedy was offered ex display Mr Lavey started in the ropt to ask the onion companies to hardwire business here last sprine erntribute and to discourage other and in that short time has built up snuthern famines from coming into a good business in builders and shelf tn0 district hardware, radios, electric refrigr j IS TAKEN TO FORD HOSPITAL got a full , Hare Bennett, Ford Motor C ex 1 v by the lo niiLr side hie to the bad weather no I Past Wednesdays Ann Arbor News arried a writeup of Fred L Wood Pi nek n y and his farm, , , , voh i ,im I Hickory Hills This is on the How, hfb Monda That i roll rail , wfts Qnce ownwj by was not taken Tuesday ylovn1 N n ,iu, ioason, Mr Woodworth pur hnrd larted a uual but til many H,v,i t hPralJs0 nr was raised on were unable to aiteid, j i fnrm nnj could not get the farm thic ime wish Manchester , ij lie OHl Page y f HOWELL MAN KILLED tCl LtTene Perkins, Mjfe just north ofvHJpMS aVJ cllSiy I Zr drt faTin pa8in a ear Landis and Robert K vui wuiivj o De pres itvi , rft on Monday evening They willcarloid of Boydell Tiros paints for erutiva and Ivad of the Ford Rolling find a very enjoyable and inspiring the spring trade Now he can supply , Mill degree team who was hurt wbilp Hme, and will do much by their i you with anything you want in the com ing home from Owosso on Jnn presence to encourage the hoys tolinp of paints, varnishes or enamels 1 20 where the team had conformed a ward furtlrr eflfort in scout advan I degrep w removed from TcPber,rn cement GET WANTED MAN I Hospital, Howell to the Ford Hospital , Detroit, last Friday afternoon His Henr7 Styles who has hern soughttcarliidded and he hit a tree on U I ince Inst Tun for pawing a worth i S 1 fi His jaw was broken and it Regular communication of Living l less 50 check on Glenn SHyton, was necessary to pull two of his ston Ivodjar No 7fi F ft A M willj Howell Chnrolet dealer, wrs arrest , teth before he could take nmirisb , Feb pd in Pontiac last week and turned j rnent REGULAR COMMUN1CATIOH i of his blood It w also situated ,,t Friday night wrue lost midway etfwen Detroit, Lansing Well xamiijniion are over in ind tnpr Jtios which makes it a p marks are made known We all , hamjv a0p the owner has always brath a sigh of relief bcrnuse even p politjcs ni8ea if uo did hav some bad news, at , ,oijn non,os j, rsey cattief white ,,st we are not held in suspense Rmk rhickfns anfj hronie turkeysHe Kverythinr ves done very effiiriently y uQQ chrkens among whioh are dining the xaminations y Frisy J WI,V wjtn wnich he has won laying iieM wo knew what nearly all our I ,iMs tandinvs were, instead of having to j wait over the wee end and clear1 ,,to th0 middle of next week 4H CLUB NEWS The Coyle ThimtV Club met on Saturday 21st at th home of Mrs j W H Meyer The Krb3 worked on their aprons and an agreement was mad that all would have their apron done by Saturday, February inn , ,SLevS on Tuoy evnin, Feb u th frrmr hwftM T ,tun4ance 1 VTK1TW 4 n5 i Rnth Allen of PowierVfllea ir nrtdent Hifather l come up and a tfood attendance 1a asked Pant Curlett, Secretary Style, for p rabbor hta v n m ually to used ct dealers I1 4th On this day we hop to be aLjmay come b lowed the usage of the church base wHI be trans ment to cut out our dresses Mrst j gates elected Hurt, the county leader, will be at will be the jthc meeting to Riv instructions Reconvention I to cutting and sewing fc 1 R DEMOCRAT COUNTY CONVENTION The Democrat County Convention will be held at the court house at How tl on Saturday evening, vVbruary 4, at 800 P VL Dele grates to the state convention to be held at Flint on February IS wHI let d and sueh other easiness ftg eeeivettvMeji MUM V 1 vant c k There are o 70,000 persons draw M , v pprrioninulTthVTnte has exper IJ iw final erntet ibe pinckney dilTicultv in paying them 7 ,i r n , ul Ei BWP TwwawweirThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, February 1, 1939 V Knitted Rag Rug to Make in Soft Colors By RUTH WYETH SPEAKS LJERE is news for those who have been writing me for more rag rug designs A special Rug Leaflet has been prepared for you It will be included free upon request with your order for the two books offered herewith If you already have these two useful books, send 6 cents in stamps for the Rug Leaflet Wooden knitting needles inch in diameter are used for this rug Cut or tear the rags inch wide Bruekarfs Washington Digest Theory of Spending Ourselves Out Of Depression Seen Unwise Course Evidence in Congress of Definite Determinaton to Cut Down on Appropriations Sound Sense of American People Always Finds Answer to National Problems I ME01VM 0RCCN a BUl a DARK SRCCN sew KNITTED STRIPS, CROCHET 00 and knit them in strips 10 inches wide, changing colors every 10 inches by cutting the material close to the needle and sewing a new color to it When three strips have been knitted with the colors arranged as shown here, sew them together on the wrong side with heavy carpet thread Use a crochet hook of about the same size as the knitting needles for the edge of single cro chet NOTE Be your own decorator Make new draperies curtains slipcovers bedspreads and dozens of other things for every room Mrs Spears Sewing Book No 1SEWING, for the Home Deco rator, shows you exactly how, with stepbystep illustrations Book 2Gifts, Novelties and Embroidery, shows you how to make fascinating things from odds and ends and will save its cost many times Books are 25 cents each if you order both books, the Rug Leaflet is included FREE Address Mrs Spears, 210 S Des plaines St, Chicago, 111 By WILLIAM BRUCKART WNC Service, National kress BIdg, Washington, O C WHAT to EAT and WHY NEVER SLEEP ONAN UPSET STOMACH Neutralise excess stomach acids to wake up feeling tike a million To relieve the effects of overindul gence escape acid indigestion next day do this Take 2 tablespoonfub of Phillips Milk of Mag neia in a glass of water AT BEDTIME While you sleep, this wonderful alkalizer will be sweetening your stomach easing the upsetfeeling and nausea helping to bring back a normal feeling By morning you feel great Then when yon wake take 2 more tablespoonfuts of Phillips Milk of Magnesia with orange juice That is one of the quickest, simE lest, easiest ways to overcome the ad effects of too much eating, smoking or drinking Thousands nse it But never ask for milk of magnesia alone always ask for MjPtttfip,MMilkofMagneaia NLUPS MILK OF MAGNESIA M UQUID Ot TABLCT POftM Fate of Extremes The fate of all extremes is such, men may be read, as well as books, too muchPope Still Coughing Wren it fljhefTrwrt fSu deal bo discouraged, toy Creomul aton Tour druggisttt authorised to SYVBEMI sour ssoosot x yoo aro noa tiMffouguj satisfied, vita the bene M JM ftimmMwi fa one ask for It plainly, see that tbo cajhebofilei tad JoaTL get the genuine product tad the reSef 70a want AdO fREOMULSIOH fn fJMQIU if flwit tMs OERRIZE re B3 totaara ad aewaod cfewpef sad And place 0 fiad eat MwAtejpbriatetee ia iwspesjst itt COMSMS SM II WASHINGTON It always has been my conviction that the American people will find a sound answer to every national problem, if they are given the facts and the time to figure out what those facts mean They may be swayed temporarily they may be led or herded or threatened and these conditions may put them in a wrong spot temporarily, but I repeat that if they are given time, the national conclusion, the collective thinking, will be along sound lines They are demonstrating these things as a fact, again There is no doubt about it For five or six years, a conquerable majority of the nations citizenry was following the theory of spending ourselves out of the depression It was an unsound course, obviously, but money was made to do a lot of talkingas money in billions of dollars will talk Lately, however, hardy American thinking has been carrying the majority back to normal under standing, and the influence of spending by the federal government is sagging, distinctly Notwithstanding the statements, frequently heard from Republican sources, that you cant beat Santa Claus, or the variation that you cant beat 4,000,000,000, there is plenty of evidence to show that there is quite a definite determination to quit that sort of thing That is, there is a determination in most places outside of the socalled inner circles of New Dealers Especially is this true in the halls of congress where, unless there is an earthquake, many important steps will be taken by senators and,, representatives in the direction of sound er government finance The old and familiar American traits of initia tive, of saving, of living within ones income, are coming to the surface very rapidly and the restoration of these traits to places of respectability in American life is being reflected on capitol hill in Washington Opposition to Philosophy Of Spending Breaks Loose It will be recalled how the opponents of President Roosevelts philosophy of spending showed their mgttle in the house of representatives when that body voted to cut 150,000,000 off of the deficiency relief appropriation Mr Roosevelt asked for 875,000,000 The cut was accomplished despite some hairraising stories from official sources in the administration that elimination of any of the requested funds would mean suffering, maybe starvation, maybe quick death, for many thousands of persons Well, the house members or a majority of them did not believe those storiest and thus they made a start at cutting governmental spending They gave ary indication at the same time that there must be a general revision of the federal governments machinery for relief of the unemployed During the de bate and in the corridors, one heard frequent expressions that congress had appropriated last year the funds the administration thought necessary to maintain relief until the end of next June But profligate spend ing had used up the money and the professional relievers had returned for more Some of the debate was quite acrimonious and various charges were hurled that the relief officials had tried again to buy the election, that being why the funds ran short Immediately after the house was through with the relief bill, the opponents of spending in the senate started after the appropriation There were many in that body who wanted to appropriate only for two months, proposing that in the meantime there should be a brand new relief setup devised But the majority sentiment was swayed by the general argument that, whatever the shortcomings of the Harry Hopkins relief methods, poor people should not be made the goats ft was no fault of the unemployed who needed help that Mr Hopkins, now the secretary of commerce, had made a mess of the relief program Beginning Only Foretaste Of What is Coming While it seems that a cut of 150,000,000which is about onefifth the amount asked represents something substantial, this beginning is only a foretaste of what is com ing The spenders have had their iiings for five or six years, or since Mr Roosevelts economy act of 1933 was abandoned as a pattern of government They have used various names and descriptions, such aa pump priming and spending to restore prosperity, etc It appears now, however, that their days arenumbered I do not mean that everything in the way of gov mment cash sop is going to be thrown out of the window at once I btUtvt I can ace, however, that curtailment of federal waste has begun that the national belt is going to be pulled tighter by a couple of notches and that, sooner or later, even the beneficiaries of the federal cash will note the stigma and slacken their demands One of the leaders in this direction has been Sen Harry Byrd, the Virginia Democrat, who is just as hard boiled in preserving a sound national government as his senior, the redoubtable Carter Glass Through thick and thin, Senator Byrd lias been attacking the spending policies, calling attention to the dangers of an increasing national debt and the certainty that the country as a whole must bear the burden of added taxation He did this the while administration sharpshooters were firing one broadside after another at his head or hide The other night, Senator Byrd got on the radio and told the country again what was happening He had some new facts and figures about the situation The Virginian asked some rather pertinent questions, too, about the situation in England He pointed out that England has not been running deficit after deficit and that, as a matter of cold fact, while the United States was adding more than 21,000,000,000 to its national debt, England was balancing its budget and making some headway in reducing its national debt IStates Take Heed and Start Cutting Expenses Due largely, the senator thought, to the fact that England had tried to live within its income as an individual would do, that nation had a national income in 1937 that was 118 per cent of its income in 1929 Which is to say that it was more prosperous than in 1929 Senator Byrd pointed out that this had happened while our government was running from a billion or so to five or six billions into debt each year He suggested, moreover, that if the United States had done as well this countrys national income would now be 38,000,000,000 instead of the 60,000,000,000 which was estimated for 1938 The thought was then advanced that England had not tried to harry and frighten business which was employing people who wanted work, not charity There are other things happening besides the Byrd attacks and the congressional action on relief appro priations to indicate the growing strength of those who believe spending borrowed money has been, and is, unwise Word has come through to Washington of the action,of several governors who are insisting that their states avoid getting into the hole Governor Cochran of Nebraska, a Democrat, and Governor Bricker of Ohio, a Republican, each has put their respective state legislatures on notice that expenditures are to be pared to the bone There are others who could be named, but from the information we have here in Washington, Governors Cochran and Bricker are the outstanding examples It might be said that these refer only to states and not to national policies Very well No state executive could get away with such a program unless he had the back ing of a majority of his own people If they believe that way about state affairs, there is no reason to think they will take a, contrary view concerning the national treasury and funds which it must borrow to spend Pomp Priming Gifts to States Force Them to Borrow Further, nearly all of the federal appropriations for pump priming, when granted to states or lesser jurisdictions, are offered on condi tion that the stateror city or county, must put up an equal amount In hundreds of cases in the last six years, this policy has resulted in states or lesser subdivisions of government being forced,to borrow on its own bonds in order to get hold of thes federal cash The result new debt, It becomes clear, therefore, that if,the state executives insist on reduced expenditures, they are unlikely to accept these federal gifts because of the probable added debt burden Another thing likely to happen in some of the states is added taxes The state legislatures are due for an awakening as to the actual condition of their state finances Some may dodge it this year, but facts will have to be faced When new taxes come, what a howl there will be That howl will be heard in congress, too, both concerning state and county and city taxes on the one hand and national taxes on the other band It appears to me that taxes will prove to be the best antidote for the poison of borrowing to spend that can be found WMteni lwapr Vatea, C Houston Goudiss Toucher Upon the Food Values of Fish end Shellfish Shows How They Can Help to Improve Nutritive Quality of the Diet By C HOUSTON GOUDISS A PRESENTDAY nutritionist might easily quarrei with the traditional distinction between fish, flesh and fowl For the flesh of fish, cattle, swine, sheep and poultry is commonly referred to as meat and the nutritive values of all these foods properly may be considered together Their composition is very similar, consisting principally of protein, water and fat, with the chief variation occurring in the fat content They also average about one per cent of mmerals and contain some of the vitamins in varying amounts gans, such as liver and kidney, as a source of three vitamins, A, B and G Fish vs Other Hesh Foods There is a wide variation among the different kinds of fish in the amount of fat they contain In general, fish have less fat and more water than other forms of meat Their tissue fibers are also shorter, which makes for ease of digestion In many cases, their flavor is ss pronounced because there are fewer extractives For this reason, fish is considered less stimulating, and that is also why it is often served with some sort of sauce, or with a lemon garnish to point up the flavor The proteins of fish are regarded as equally useful with other forms of meat for helping to build and repair body tissues Most lean fish are richer in minerals than fatty fish in this respect, they resemble lean meats Salt water fish are notable as a source of iodine, required for the proper functioning of the thyroid gland It is desirable that this mineral be included in the dietary to help prevent simple goiter used within a reasonable time aft er purchasing Canned fish, naturally, requires no refrigeration, and a supply can always be kept on hand both for everyday use and for emergencies The most important canned fish, in terms of the amounts packed and sold, Is salmpn This flavorsome fish is an excellent and economical protein food which is also notable for its energy value its calcium, phosphorus and iodine and as a source of vitamins A and 0 Other canned seafoods that are sold m volume include tuna, sardines, shrimp and clams Canned crab and lobster meats and oysters are also to be found upon the shelves of most grocers, together with other varieties of seafood, some packed in tomato sauce When using cannedsalmon and other kinds of fish that have been put into the cans before cooking, it is advisable to conserve the juices which cooked out during the sterilization process, as these con tain valuable nutrients Place of Rsh In the Diet The most important contribution of ail forms of flab ia their pro teins, which as we have seen may be used interchangeably with those of beef, pork, lamb, veal and poultry The iodine of sea foods and shellfish is also extremely important, and in tome varieties, the content of vitamins A and O The more fatty fish, including mackerej, salmon, eels, herring, catfish and shad are comparatively rich in energy values The fuel value of cod, flounder, perch, smelts and haddock, which are low in fat, and halibut and whitefish which have a moderate amount, may be increased through the use of a rich sauce, or they may be cooked in fat Taking into consideration its food values and economy, and when the preserved forms are utilized, its ease of preparation, the homemaker who desires to feed her family well should serve fish or shellfish, in some form, ranch oftener than once each week The Cattle of the Sea The most significant difference between fish and most other flesh foods is that with the exception of certain shellfish which are produced under government regulation, crops from the sea are neither planted by man, nor cultivated by him Unlike the farmer or the cattle man, the fisherman gathers his harvest without the previous effort of sowing seeds or cultivating plants without the necessity of providing shelter or fodder To a man or woman who has never enjoyed the experience of catching fish foi dinner, the sea may suggest nothing but an expanse of bluegreen water But to those who are familiar with the habits of its denizens, the sea is a fascinating place teeming with life It contains many forms of vegetable materials, of which seaweed is the best known These provide food for the lower forms of animal life which inhabit the waters They, in turn, are eaten by larger creatures In the final analysis, all forms of animal life in the sea as on land, are dependent for their sustenance upon the sun, which stores up energy in green plants Varieties of Shellfish Clams, oysters, shrimp and scallops differ somewhat from other forms of seafood, chiefly in that they contain some carbohydrates They have very little fat Oysters are rich in iodine and they might be compared to the glandular or Questions Answered Mrs M MeKIt has been calculated that the amount of vita min G now believed to be necessary for helping to maintain good health might be supplied by a pint of milk, one serving of grapefruit, one whole egg, Ave slices of whole wheat bread and one serving of turnip greens Mrs L 0 AThere is absolutely no basis for the old superstition that fish and milk should not be taken together Some persons might have been made ill by taking fish and milk at one meal But in that case, we must conclude that the individual must have been allergic to one of these foods or possibly the fish was not fresh WNUC Houston GoudiM193948 Fashion News in Patterns Rsh as a Source of VHamin D Theesun is concerned, toe with the production of vitamin D, as it is by means of sunshine that our best source becomes available Fish liver oils are the richest nat j ural sources of vitamin D This vitamin is necessary for the prop er utilization of calcium and phosphorus in building strong bones and sound teeth We prize highly the liver oils of the cod, halibut, salmon, swordfish and tuna for their fine amount of this precious vitamin The body oils of certain fish are also valued for their vitamin D Some varieties that are notable 1 in this respect are salmon, herring and sardines It is agreeable as well as economical to obtain vitamin O by serving seafood, because fish supplies so many ather valuable nutrients at the same time Rsh Is Universally Available There are perhaps more varieties of fish than any other type of firstclass protein food A gov ernment bulletin has listed 40 kinds besides smoked and salted fish and the various shellfish Thus the use of fish provides ample opportunities for varying the menu Moreover, though fish is more perishable than other flesh foods, it is available today in every town and hamlet, however remote from the waterways No matter where she lives, the homemaker can choose from a wide variety of canned, dried, smoked, salted and quickfrozen fish And both transportation and refrigeration have been so improved that freshcaught fish are distributed far inland The quickfroten fish should be bandied as carefully aa fresh fish, kept under refrigeration, and ITS fun to wear the new styles 1 firstly To have something decidedly smart and refreshingly different before everybody else starts to wear it These patterns bring you ideas for new styles that are right up at the top of fashions preferences, just as pretty and becoming as they can be You can be the first in your set to flaunt them, and so economically, if you make them at home, choosing the fabrics yourself Vou dont need a lot of sewing experience to work witin these designs Each includes a stepbystep sew chart to guide beginners The Petticoat Orest If you want something just as youthful and flattering as it is excitingly new, make yourself the charming petticoat frock The skirt is cut with an exaggerated flare, so that you can wear a real petticoat under it, or sew in petticoat ruffles, for rustle and charm Above the dollwaist, the bodice is gathered over the bosom, and has a crisp little frill that simulates the line of a bolero Highshoul dered sleeves complete s Victorian charm The eteJJ does nice things to your figure, and its just about the most seductively feminine fashion you can choose Make it of taffeta, fiat crepe orsilk print Skating Suit With Hood Whether you ice or rollerskate, Jthis is the thing to wearl And since the skating silhouette will be very smart for spring in sports clothes, too, youll want a run about outfit made with this same pattern, later on The fitted, highshouldered jacket, buttoned straight up to the throat, is excellent style for street and sports wear, as well as the swirling skirt If you make this suit to wear for ice skating or in a cold climate, line both skirt and jacket of wool The Patterns No 1669 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 With long sleeves, size 14 requires 4 yards of 39 inch material With short sleeves 4 yards, Requires 4 yards of pleating No 1673 is designed for sizes 11, 13, 15, 17 Size 13 requires 1V yards of 54 inch material for long sleeved jacket, 1 yard for shortsleeved jacket 1 yards of 54 inch material for the skirt and yard for the cap To line jacket, 1V yards of 54 inch material to line skirt, 1 yards to line cap, Vi yard Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each BU SyndicatfrWNL Service Its bad ftfa sMjavSa wfla fleavXevas haodyiTwokfaids Inackor lUS Jtbft TTlealstm tsMt feUtaV tM tiK BARGAINS afford to advertise a barges is n real jbeigata Jlhey do advertsst bar gans aasl esca advertising awaassaaesy straw St tnt neonls of the aaavaasS an, a ww jBensawaiv F wsnw BvaMaMawaMSjsjgv vf V C Jr AJWW Ik I 4 K I f Service Charging Rentals New Batteries ThePinctowyDttytehWednxUy, Feb 1939 NOTES OF 50 YEARS AGO BY TH ended 1e funeral of Mr WHi general Auto Repairing VVrecker Service Charles Clark A, A A Service Station Messrs Harry Rogers and Edward Mann were in Jackson Saturday E Burden will discontinue grind, day night by St Marys Altar Soc Robert Gardner in Dexter Friday The Shadow social given at the honri of Bert VanBlaricum Wednes ing feed after February 15th A social dance was held at the hoini of Patricia Kelly last Friday night iety netted 46 The Livingston County 0 E S will meet at Fowlerville on Feb 10 Mrs William Doyle, 53, died at l Mi and Mrs Frank Menzie have her home south of town on January rrtumed to Niagara Falls after visi ting here for a week Suencer Woodworth has rented his furm in Unadilla and will move to Howell Mr and Mrs Alex McCabe Of Wcbberville are visiting her parents Mr unfr Mrs Thomas Clinton Montague Bn sold Shropshire sheep last week Lewis Dryer caught a pickerel at Cedar lake lust Thursday that weigh ed 15 lbs 30 The funeral was at St Mary church Monday Rev FT Coyle offie luting MARRIAGE LICENSES 15 prize , Tho followug mirtUige Lican have been issued at the county clerk office the past week Lloyd R 11, 27, Brighton, Temperance Evangeline Meier, 23, Brighton Lloyd M, Allen, 53, Brighton, Helen Burkes,3S Brigh ton , Mrs J Hoiman, 3, of Detroit was killed in an auto accident two miles east of Brighton Saturday when twQ cars collided Tittus Yetah, 77, of Chelsea was struck and killed by a Michigan Cen tal tran Saturday while picking up STOCK FOOD Cstsi Owp and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEAKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of AH Kinds W H ME YEE George W Collins and Miss Louia Plummer were united in marriage at Jackson last Wednesday The party at the home of Mr and Mrs Wm Dunning Monday night drew a big crowd Tremains band furnished music Remember the donation party at the Monitor house for Rev, Thurston toal aIon the tracks The young people of the M E Church will hold a social at the home of Samuel and Albert Wilson on Friday night The second floor of the Brighton mill was loaed t0 heavily with feed anl it collapsed Monday, burying the DEARBORN MPA When Ed A Jones got out of his car as he went tq work at the Ford plant one morn iag, his buddies called his attention to an extra passenger he didnt even know he had Half frozen, but still machinery on the first floorCharles ,li,1m onto the hack bumper, was Electrical Contracting j FlgfUMS SUPPLIES LBCTRICAL WlRlNli AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES MHMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Pfcoftt ltFlt EUcfarical Contractor Pnckrey PROFESSIONAL CORNER Bauer, engineer, hal a narrow escape John Lakin,0, died at his home in West Putnam today The funeral will be held Sunday The Father Matthew C T A B Society will hold a social at the Monitor House Saturdaysnight Ad mission 15c The following program will be put on Song Choir Address Rev WP Considine Debate Resolved that Canada should be annexed by the U S Affirmative S Dunn, J M Kearney, R D Roche NegatieE T Mc Clear, R D Ruin, P Kelly Song Clara NoWs Ball LMarkey Life of Fr Matthew Joie Clinton Declamation J W Monks Song, Home Rule for Ireland Rose Jeffrey, Katie Markey Select Reading Thomas Harris Declamation J, P McClear Declamation Jas M Harris Song Choir Select Reading Hannah Kelly Declamation R D Roche Song, Gathering the Myrtle wan Mary Katie and L K Markey Declamation Phil Kelly Song Moonlight Sail Choir Mr and Mrs, James Markey, Mr and Mrs J W Harris and Mrs F Reason attended the funeral of Mrs Edward Birnie OXiel at Charlotte Monday She was 24 years old Born to Charles Shipley and wife of Plain field on Jan 21, a son Tke hackwy Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M D PjatfcMy Midriff rjeeu 2H t 4t P M 7e te 9 P M NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm ridntproffrty and Lk Frontage aSpeeUJty hv City Property to trdo NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO BR C R McCLUSKEY lltJL9ifa Me, Hi B itZJ ivtiitefft by afpeiatment tfewelt, Jliehifan C M THIBAULT CirMntcr nd Build HiLand Lake Pinckney Mich, R2 JAY F SW1ENEY Attereey at Law Uewell, Micalfaa Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckay, Mich PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Pfe m a Speesslti i MARTIN J LAVAN Attereey at Law DON W VANWINKLE Attorney t Law Office over First Seat Saving Bank Howell Michigan LEF LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Ptoae ItFi Pieckay, Miehii CUSRISSMAN ttMfe ttf MEATINC t m a HMNP ej UPHOLSTERING Reaairitif, Ref tabbing, ustora ttuilt Furniture We call for and Deliver HOWELL UPHOLSTERY SHOP JAS HARMON Prep 13 N MieUffan Phoee 101 f H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Tel Eevipment t 3t Aria Gardner and Hollis Sigler are absent from school on account of illness The Dolan building has been rent ed for a gymnasium and several brket ball teams have bfen organ ized in the high school The High School Glee Club wi give an exhibition at the school on February 20 Admission 20c Remember thr charity oyster supper February 7 for the benefit of Henry Cobb Mrs Albert Frost has returned to her home here after assisting in the i care of a new grandson at Croswell Announcement is vadc of the mar , riage of Walter VanFleet and Ger j trude Bates at Boonton, N J on j January 21st R W Lake, a former resident here died at Chelsea on February 2nd j Funeral services for Henry Smith of Marion were held Tuesday, Rev Miller of Plainfield officiating Bur ial in Green Cemetery Jefferson Parker has received a letter from Henry Dorman of Liberal Missouri He fonnerly lived here and enlisted for service in the civil war at the same tirne as Mr Parker Basketball game, Howell vs Pinck ney pt the Dolan building Thursday night Howell has landed another industry in the shape of the Howell Machinery Co Inc capitalized at 10,000 They will make carburetors Dance at opera house on February 5th Lillian Givens 5 piece orchestra of Ann Arbor The Pinckney Hotel was reopened Monday by Edward Webb of Detroit Sila Swarthout has rented the John Mclntyre residence on Main St and will move to town Mrs John Monk entertained Mrs E A Kuhn, Wa Srah McClear, MM James Staekable and Mrs Leo McClear of Gregory last Wednesday j Mr and Mrs Jha Gardner att a pot hen, belonging to some neighbor children, that had ridden through the heavy morning traffic on that bumper, and still seemed none the worse for it TURNER MPA Just a pair of old socks, but their owner, Mrs Mannie Smith, isnt complaining about them In fact she fines they offt the present high cot of hosiery Th stockings have been worn in her family for 141 years First worn at a wedding in 1797, they have been handed down in the Smith family to be worn by brides on their wedd ing day ST LOUIS MPA With a record of 14 ars as a law enforcement officer, serving as city policeman and then deputy sheriff, L W VanOstnn of Hath was arrested here recently on a traffic violation charge paid a fine in justice court on a Friday, and on Saturday afternoon he died at nis sisters home in Bancroft He, was 7fi years old j OLrVFT MPA A red bellied I woodpecker, said to be a bird rare in Michigan, is a daily visitor in Olivet He comes to a suet box that Miss Mabel Lignian has at her bird feeding station The woodpecker has a brilliant red head and is barred ac ross the back and wings IRON RIVFR MPA A stanger in Iron River this winter might think , some Russian Cossacks had become j stranded here However, the men in the black sealskin caps are now Cossacks, but officers of the law 1 Winter is officially recognized here when the chief of police and his of ficers don the warm, furry headgear HOWrTLL MPA When Frank Anderson noticed that his car was missing, he calhed the sheriffs de partment A stolen car message was broadcast When the car was found, however, Anderson learned it had been in good hand Undersheriff Bass, et had taken the wrong car when he went on a hunting trip with a friend ST LOUIS MPA A car belong ing to Kenneth Mills was taken to a garage here recently for repairs to the two front fenders, hood, radiator grill, and windshield, as the result of a slight argument with a horse As Mr Mills was driving on a country road one night, a horse walked out of a ditch and into the car Leaving the car rather badly dented, the hor se walked on i t STANDARD SERVICE WeHave the New Stanolssid Blue Gas Higher Occane Rating 5 Gallons 77c Try It and Be CjifvhKed Nat Dooreheck Mtg Co FORD LAMB, Mgr Conservation Dept Notes j II Claims for money due the fam , those employees who have 1 died I 4 Claims for niony due thosej employees who have reached community Application for foei S ority Spread of school aid ent in shown by the fact Account Number now has 10T recorded fi How to corrct npne,, gc etc all deer forsi moveme that the state forests Except for size simlar tracks Opossums are becoming so numor ous n Michigan as to be regarded as Ps1s Their fur is of little value and they are not regarded in Michig an us a table delicacy The first planting of Chinese Ring needed pheasants in North America took place in Oregon in 1881 Once the most dangerous fire hazard ii northern Michigan the railroad loroiiotive has become the least dangerous In 1938 only 42 fires were caused by them In lf2S railroad caused 228 fires Kvcs of a deer, cow horse, dog, i which were originally iven wrong or make snc changed j The Lansing office, which serves Clinton, Eaton, Ingham nad Living ston Counties every Tuesday from 2 to 3 p Hi to assist employers and workers of Howell and vicinity in connection with their Social Security qiif stions KEROSENE SAFE ONLY WHEN COOL Here are some suggestions for Although Michigan leads the nation in a march toward rural electrif icatioa too many rural fires rsult fiom carelessness with fuels Any spot thats too hot to place cat, raccoon or opossum shine brigh j your hand is also too hot to place a tly in a beam ofrtifical light Eyes can of kerosene Although its flash of a human being do nit reflect light point 1 50 F is much higher than Th term Mangeurs de lard or j that of gasoline, it is still necessary pork eaters was applied to new arriv to store and handle kerosene or coal ah ir Michigan in the early fur days oil, carefully, to prevent fires Act driving that should help to prevent wio were not accustomed accidents and bring you safely to ugn backwoods diet, vour destination Be careful of your game report to the l ually it is safo only when it is cold Here are some donts from exten sion specialists at Michigan State 1 Before starting on atrip, check I r Many received were not filled j College on using kerosene around George H Bunnell, assistant of the Social Security Board office at j heater where curtains may Mow wrtr t ehicle on TjarV,iT1,r wil1 at th HowH Post it or against It Dont pUu a krobiind curve or when approach 6 btween 2 and S p m onjsene lamp clone to the celling or lilt the condition of tires, mirror, brakes, horn, lights, and windshield wiper Make this a habit 2 Have any mechanical trouble fixed Do not drive with make shift repairs 3 Abide by all signs and signals 4 Never pass another v a ing the crest of a hill and especially not at an Intersection f Even if you have the right of way give the other driver plen ty of room at intersections He may need it A Whene there U a choice be tween speed and safety, choose nitty every time ui ompletely In some cases the tame on th address side was left off SOCIAL SECURITY PROBLEMS the home Dont set a kerosene lamp or Ian tern on or above a stove or In anr other place where the kerosene can become heated It may flare Dont locate a kerosene stove, lamp, or wall Dont place ainst a wall of metal behim Tuesday, January 81 to meet em pfoyers and workers having questions t0 ask about OldAge Insurance Some of the questions Mr Bunnell will be prepared to answer are a behind th follows j hang towels on 1 Account number records fen stove Th 2 How to replace lost 8ocial Roc th Vfrosan flar urity number cards I or if they store ache a sheet JrqM a i r V TlliIrafv in i1 k L ifcCufc fftKU vTS J syuhj, TOJW t ,j n u u I The Pinckoey DUptch Wedaewky, Feb 1 1939i I HOWELL THEA Thur, Fri, Feb 2, 3 WARD TO GET M Wl th DICK POWELL, OLIVIA DHAVILAND ARlES WINN4NGER ALLAK JENKINS, BONITA GRANVILLE, MELVILLE COOPER Popeye Cartoon Sport LigM New Sat, Feb 2 Feature 2 Mt 2 P M 10c and 20c Attend Maiinee If Poible Road Demon Little Orphan Annie With HENRY ARTHURJOAN VALAIR HENRY ARMETTATOM BECK Cartoon WiUi ANN ULL1SROBERT KENT ANE T9S S,JVrvERRlGAN Sun, Mon, Tue, Feb 5, 6, 7 Mat Sun 2 P M Attend Mat j iJ Avoid Evening Crew i JACK BENNY and JOAN BENNETT in ARTISTS AND MODELS with MARF BOLANO, CHARLEY GRAPEWIN, FRITZ FIELD THE YACHT CLUB BOYS Comdy Cartoon Newt Wed Feb 8 Double Bill ISc All Adults Orphans of the Storm With TOMMY RYAN r ROBERT LIVINGSTON JANE STORY His Exciting Night With CHARLES RUGGLES Coining SoonGarden of Down on th Farm the Moon Cowboy and the Lady l irums Jesse James VWVWirWAWrVASV ,Vrr ww VVV1 Htlfcert Brensfcr and Toledo were week end guests ef De wey Breniser and family Mafcion Lee Iwu brought home from the Rowe Memorial Hospital of Stockbridge Saturday P M She is improving from her recent opiation nicely Mr and Mrs Roy Bishop of Howell are spending some time with his parents Mr and Mrs Glenn Bishop Mrs Morris Wade and daughters were in an auto accident in Lansing Saturday night Mrs Wade was in j jured quite badly and one of the girls was slightly injured The car was not damaged much Harry Wright is ill with pneumon ia, under the care of Dr Fisher Mrs Ralph Hartley worked in the i ot Office Monday Mrs Donohue was not able to get through the bad roads Mis Norman Whitehad entertain, ed her Sunday School lass at her home Saturday P M with a party Ganvs and refreshment were enjoyed Mrs Ralph Chipman has gone to California with Mr and Mrs John Ruriess and son Frank, to visit re laties Phone Reason Fri Feb 3 Cash 8 Dller tY t Golden Bantam Corn 17 Oz Can GOLD MEDAL or PILLS BURY Flour 5 u2ld Donne 4X Sugar tttSOc Pickle Hamburg Beechnut Coffee Lb 28 Unit Starch Pkg Fred Ciossman, formerly of Hamburg, died in Grace hospital in Det roit Saturday night, January 21st, after an illness of 10 weeks H was the son of Mr and Mrs Kav Grossman and was born March 4th, 1000 in Hamburg where he lived, was married to Miss Freda Thume, daughter of Mr and Mrs Henry, Thume of Ann Arbor 9c t Post Bran Flakes 9cj3 Qt Jar Krenel Desserts Cafiftrni Peaches L CANS JO It SatFtb 4 Stli rackel Tomatoes NO 1W CANS Crisco 3 Lbs 49C rapefrolt Juice c3 No2 MBS Chlpso Pkgs 37c Early June Peas No2 Cans Wax Beans 3t5c Woodburys Soap 3c i5c Corn on Cob OCans Siifer Floss Sauer Kraut Soc 3 LGE CANS s1 Soda PKG 5c 29c Malt o Meal PKG 2lc on in MEATS Dry Salt Pork Lb Ring Bologna 2 Lbs Grade 1 Give Your Hens a Chance By Feeding Complete In One Sack Contains No COM Chamberlains Egg Producer Its full of Pep Chunk Bacon LB Butter 27c 3 25 Pure LARD Your Egg Yield Will Be Increased , TEEPLE HARDWARE Piainfieid Gregory Mr and Mrs Ralph Nicholson of South Lyon called Sunday on Mr I and Mrs Elmer Jackson u vi were, dinner guest of Ira Kins and family Mr and Mrs Rollin Faulker cal led Tuesday evening on Mr and Mrs F E Gauss j W, M S will niert with thc Vice President, Mrs F R Dutton Wed nesda February 8th j The caller Thursday it Mrs PR Duttons were Mrs Fred Stone , Mrs Orla Jacobs and Rev and Mr Ryan Mrs Florence Dutton was a Sun j day dinner guest of Mr and Mrs i Orla, Jacobs Mr and Mi Clare Holme of Lansing were guests during the week of Mr and Mrs A, J Holmes PhiMs Kings and Larry Hatfield were sick last week with stnd Ada Ruth Stone themump Mrs Ci E Sweet is sicx with a hadcoW r ira given by the yen of Livingston circuit at Pa kers waaIin About 10 chimtri represe ti being directed by MfSv tyan MFS, A J Holme Accompanied The icvIOIV1 1 e rd I start hoM Mh Sinen yeir io be to MVO in the the ld Tost been to tu din will v i ck mul expect x Monday February chnc house burned y h v Voon holding hirh Town Hall and OlVre which has not convenient but they have ot iltJiiv fairly well under the con ditions It L a ten grade school with large rooms and 3 teachers, Mr C orjre Walker for the High room, Mrs Ceorjje Walker, the Intermediate roomand Miss Ksther Jorgenson has the primer and the grades Th I A S of the Haptit church ill hold a Silver Tea at the home of Mrs rice on Sarah Lamhorn Thursday P M and Beat btr ion, Claw, to Lansing Mrs V J Crosman spent the week end in Detroit with her daugh hard colds t r and huhand Mr and Mrs Rob sick with ert Xosbit Th Were, n Sunday School Clas held n el party at the home of M v VS Robert Reid last Fri Hay eninf Election of officers rerurd as follows Robert Reid, Prea Harold Ludtke Sec Treas Checkers was the diversion Fve with refreshment 9Wm late hour of th jved at a drift ere holding op traffic Surviving are his wife, two sons Arthur, 12 years of ape and Roy H aged 10 his parents, a brother,Aug ust Grossman, and his grandfather, James Grossman all residing in Det roit Funeral services were held at the fHillikers Funerafhome, Detroit Wednesday forenoon with buria Hanburg cemetery The honor roll of Hamburg village J school for the month of January, th j ose pupils neither absent nor tardy during the month, is announced as follows in Tracy C Hortons room Marion Gray, Harry Miller, Mary Moore, Bobby Roberts and Melvin Shannon, , In Miss Helen W Wenderleins room Donald rtrigfcs, James Feather, ly, Dorothy Fialkowski, Mary Gilboe Janice Green, Roland Hackbarth, Kvelyn Jean Koenman, Francis Koskoyich, Robert Koskovich, Duane R Leach, Alice Ruth Moore and Cheri Nan Winkelhaus Honor roll for five months Marylst Petersburg, Miore, and Hobby Roberts, Donaldpets to spend nriirtr Janice Green, Ernestine A K iman, Evelyn Jean Keenman and rich Koskovich Perfect spellers for the month of January In Tracy C Hortons room Jeanne Rennett, Louella Bisard, El eanor Fialkowski, Marion Gray, Don Green, Harry Miller, Wesley Shan, non, and Wauneta Whitehouse In Miss Helen Wenderleins room Donald Briggs, Charlotte Gray, Jan ice Gien, and Alice Ruth Moore Perfect spellers for five months, Donald Briggs and Alice Ruth Moore Mrs Cecil Leach entertained the following little folks at her home at Hamburg village in honor of the 6th birthday anniversary of her son, Duane Leach Alice Ruth Moore, Lewis Green, Cheri Nan Winkelhaus Jackie Winkelhaus and Francis Kos kovich Various games were played and icteream and cake were served Du ane received many gifts The Hollister ParentTeacher As sociation held its Tanuary meeting at the school house with the largest at tendance of the year The meeting was in charge of Mrs Hannes Musch, Mrs Wenzel led in community singing with Mrs Allen at the piano A ccmedy, Oh, Doctor presented Bear in mind that next Sunday, by members of the district was the February oth, is Missionary Day in outstanding efature of the program jour Sunday School The Benevolence The next meeting will be held atjTreasurer will undoubtedly apprecthe school Friday night, February 17 The program will befurnished by James Wenzel, John Wenzel, Fran ces Sezer, Janet Allen, Leon Anti eau, LaVerne Antieau, Johnthan Mu sch and Charles Blair alumni of the school They will also have charge of the refreshment Betty Sloan, daughter of Mr smd MM Sibley Sloan is ill with scarlet fever Mr and Mrs Clifford C VanHorn attended the funeral of August A Straas of Hamburg township held In Detroit Wednesday Mr nnd Mrs Herbert Kourt tad daughter of Brighton spent Sunday with Mr Kourts brotherinlaw ad sister, Mr and Mrs J Wm WinkeJ haus IOC 20C PRODUCE HEAD LETTUCE 2LGE Heads 15 Juicy 2 ORANGES DOZ c Fresh CARROTS Bun Fresh, CrajefailfJ Golden Ripe BANANAS 4 for 4 ISc 3c Fla whete she exome month Mr and Mrs Kdmond Martel and neice Dorothy Dufresne of Dearborn spent the week end with Mrs Mar tel parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Myer Mrs John Dunlavey has been p ending a week with her daughter, Mrs Robert Schlaff and family in j Detroit , Mrs Charles S DeWolf and son, Walter DeWolf attended the funeral of Fred Crossman in Detroit Wed nesday Mrs Harold H McCormick f Walled Lake was a Monday visitor of her sister, Mrs Ernest Keenman and family The Ladies Guild of St Stcphens Episcopal Church will hold its regular meeting at the home of Mrs John Dyer Thursday afternoon Philatbea Notes The Philathea members join with thc entire church and community in sincere sorrow for our pastors wife in thc loss of her mother, and we extend heartfelt sympV to the beIreaved family Electric Motors,EIectric Clocks and Radios Repaired All Work Guaranteed MF SHIREY i Sunday in Lansing7with Fay suff and family Hart iate this early help toward the years quota The subject next Sunday for les son discussion is Peter Preaches at Pentecost Acts L 1218,3641 The difference in Peter after the descent the the Holy Spirit is shown by the Gollen Text for this lesson Not by might nor power, but by my spirit saith the Lord of Hosts Saturday Eve, Feb 4 Pinckney Community Hall Music bv George Cromwell and hit Colored Jitter Bugs, Adm 15c and 35c I Do you know there is JLlittle hen pecked mldwestern town where a widows mite pays 75 per fent of the taxes and her might rules the com munity 100 per cent There is, as youll find described in a human in erest article of the February 5 of The Detroit Sunday Times Stat isticians say the whole cojrtitry Is moving towards this sort of mari with Mrs Delta Phelpr, nnd Miss JulJhy Be sure to get Sunday1 Dot H E Mtnaell and famly ipenfcl Wrs Fanny K Lewlr fn company ia Phelps of Now Haven has gene to CUT THE COST QF PRODUCING Make a Profit from Your Cows When your cows are on dry feed, they need something to help them gjvplenty of milk Watkins Mineralised Stock Tonit will de it You will cut feeding costs and make a profit from your cows, I wn a sureI ana right that I am willing to leee a sack with you on trial, yeii pay only for what you eertf yea ere not satisfied with the results , seen you s oon and show you what other Customers say about Watkins Mineralised Teaic At the same time 111 a money for you on other famous Watkins products Cktftsea, Nie C P HSWLXTT roit h mmmmmm v i4 iJLttmaI 1 r J KSAV 1 VJfW1 IJB,5ipi w MT A nrmdaj Ditptid Wedradby, Feb 1 1938 CASH SPECIALS FBI, SAL, Feb 3, Feb 4 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 5 lb Sick No 2 Can Michigan Asparagus a Can Grapefruit Juice NO a Can Florida Gold Grapefruit No a Can Gibraltar Peaches SUGAR, H Granulated 10 f OS Crackers, SunRay Shredded Wheat Pkgs Lux Toilet Soap 4 Cakes Gauze Toilet Paper 6 rolls Ambrosia Baking Chocolate Red Salmon Defiance Dairy Butter Lb LB BOX v Lge CAN Pet Milk 3TALL CANS LB New Crop Navy Beans 6 Rlnto 2 lge pkgs No 2 Can Carrots 2 tor No 2 Can Red Beans 2 tor Oranges, California 202 Head Lettuce 2 g Head Bananas 4 lbs 2PC 19c 10c 12c 15c v49c 14c 23c 25c 25c 10c 21c 25c 19c 19c 39c 15 15c 25c 15c 22c TkePkbtj Dsnt at tea duuiftd Oaw Matter MNariptiaa 1M a re A 1 Valen i i PAUL CURLfiTT rUBUSHOI i Le0 Hoey of Dexter was in town on business Saturday W C Miller was in Howell cm business Saturday Mr and Mrs Rue Lamb spent Sunday with relatives in Perry Miss Victoria Kalbicki spent last Friday even in with friends in Ann Arbor Dean Reason and family of Lan sing spent Sunday vsith Mr and Mrs J Norman Reason, Messrs C H Kennedy and Lee Lavey were in Howell on business Saturday morning Ralph Carr and V Bieeth of Detroit spent Saturday anu Sun1y with im paits, Mr and Mrs K I rarr Clare Williams informs us that he has not purchased the Cadwell res taurant hen but Is only employed there Rev and Mrs John McLucas and j children were called to Yale last i WE HAVE A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT FROM W U EACH WE HAVE A NEW AND THRILLING CAME CALLED Auto Bridge THIS NEW AND FASCINATING GAME IS ALL THE RAGE IN THE CITIES PRICED at 100, 200 and 300 EACH ALSQ CHINESE CHECKERS at 100 and 150 Eack Gilberts Box Candles TRY OUR White Pine and Cherry Cough Syrup IT 13 GUARANTEED OR YOUR MOHEY BACK Kennedy sDrugStore W C Milhr was in How business Saturday Oenient Thor called on Hoell Friday by the death of her mother, Mrs Pratt Floyd Haines in company with a Dale Ryckman of Howell visited in Lansing Saturday night and report a swell time Mr and Mrs Loren Meabon and on of Iontiac spent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs Goorge Meabon sr, Mrs Lorenzo Murphy received word Saturday that her aunt had jjorn to Mr and MrsHolli Wylie been killed in an auto accident at0f n0well at Molluj Hospital, Hrigh How ill relatives Saturday Mi and Mrs John Chambzers and son, Cliflord were in Howell Satur day Joe Basydlo and wiie were Satj urday guest of Mr and Mrs Rob ert Ilass in Fowlervi1l on Harlo Haines was home from Al bion over Sunday Richard Randall was hom from Detroit over the week end Dr R GSigler and Stanley Dink el were in Howell last Thursday Mrs Hiram Smith of Howell was a Sunday caller at the Norman Reason home Gordon Hester and wife of De troit spvnt the week end with Mr fand Mrs A L NLsbett Kennedys Gen Store CM Two Ways To Look at A Dollar Kmmett Clark has been called, Mrs Erma Lewis was home from hack to work in the conaervatioa j Bi ighton Sunday dept in Howell j i Miss Otha Reynolds was home The Misses June Lamb and Joan from Ann Arbor over the weekend Spears spent the week end with Miss Mr and Mrs Ben White spent Sunday eveningf with Mr and Mrs St Claire, Mich Mr and Mrs Richard Loomis of Detroit visited Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Sunday and with them visited Mr and Mrs Wm PGiIlen in Lansing Born to Mr and Mrs Warren Imus Esther Kram of Lakeland at the Pinckney Sanitarium on Sat urday, January 8th, a son Another good crowd attended the danpetft the community Bull Satur day night in spile of inclement weather The Cromwell colored orches ta play a snappy brand of music Robrrt Read informs us that he met Henry Skowerski, former star Pinrikney high school base ball pit cher at Ann Arbor recently Henry is attending school at the univeisity and has recently changed his course there from medical surgery to chem ical engineering ton, on January 20th, a son Mrs Mr uru jrrSi Murray Kennedy Wylie wa formerly Elizabbeth Abr alui daughtei, Denis, of Howell were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy hams of Howell, in company j Nopman PettilKne, son of Mrau, Mrs Lyle Pettibone of Howell has j James Hall has returned from Se been appointed a page in the legis j uttlr, Washington, where he drove lutuv at Lansing on the recconien a Chrysler car for a Detroit drive dation of Rep C P Adams Jaway company He made the trip , , in H days but foujid the roads very Mii L J Swanhout entertained , , icy The weather on the coast was a number of guests ut a dinner last a nujii s r 11h summer when he left Friday honoring her husband on nw birthday Thr out of town guests I Haughn crashed to the h were Mr and Mrs Merrill Gallup of iof fame last week when the Ann Howell, Mr and Mrs Robert Gallup Arbor News carried his pictures on and family of PingTee their current news page Friday Foxes rtm to becoming more, night Karl has ben serving on the numerous in this sction Fanners jury in Washtenaw county and the complain that they are killing lamb, jury panel, Judgo Sample et al, For thin reason the county board of vu invited to a chikeii dinner supervisors ha paced a 250 boun served in the jury room Ijthe pic ty on them Ora Haines Bhot killed two foxes last week and tur0 Farl seems to be rrrttig away with i whole cniiken j Mary Spears in Ann Arbor Louis Covle and wife were Sun day dinner guesta of Mr and MwJEn,wt Whit in Howe11 s A DOLLAR will buy some, thing you want today It will nlso buy something you want in the future, if you save That in the essence of thrift, setting money aside for future use V you save dollar after dollar, you draw claser to your goal of financial independonce Can you ever become independent financially if you sperjd each dollar as fast you get it Think it over as i FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL f Mrobr Federal Dpit la jurance Corporation All D polt Intured up to 5,000 f ach Depotttcr to 5,000 fM A NOTICE Ed Stapish in Chelsea Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer spent Sunday evening with Dr and Mrs A J McGregor in Brighton Mrs Norman Reason entertained her Five Hundred Club at a one oclock luncheon this afternoon Sunday callers at the Lee Lavey home were Mr and Mrs Vincent Shields and daughter, Joan, of Ann Arbor Mrs Roche Shehan and children of Ann Arbor spent Saturday after noon with her mother, Mrs James Roche Mr and Mrs Ralph Harris and datfehter, Mary, of Mason visited Mr, and Mrs Mnrk Swarthout last Sunday James Lamb and sister, June at tended the Fraternity Ball at th Hotel Olds, Lansing one night last week We undfrstand that Mr and Un Martin Lavan and children of Bri Jghton are spending several weeks, fn Florida Mr and Mrs C 1 flucher went to Detroit Friday to attend the fun eral of tneir neice, Mrs Floyd Lang lev of Saginaw Mr and Mrs S H Carr had a Sunday dinner guests Miss Dorothy Tv fa 19fl8 are now au nd Carr and Jack Robert of Detroit, payable every Saturday at my home beginning January 7th A statement will be mailed to each taxpayerThe dog tax must be paid before March WiaiM Graves, Putnam Twp Treas FREE SOAP fir every family m Pinckney all next week Walt for th WatkinaJftAnV It payt CM Hewlett, Rl, Chelsea Robert Ackley and wife of Howell, Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger of Lakeland Mrs Clifford Van Horn wa the honor guest at a surprise birthday party Saturday evening There were twenty present including relatives and friends from Howell, Hamburg and Pettysville Four giant presses now print your DAILY HERALD AND EXAMINER NOTICE T new prMIM Afford wide, clean TT v v margins, make every paga tier to DMfhter will be held Rend, every Photograph BrighUr It Mrs Fred fijMwwIay 1, ,0 uKWBpn Yon oeipo r lulP Bfca 1 Mrs John FiUsimrnons returned home the last of the week from a visit with Jackson relative Mrs Merwin Campbell and Miss Esther Berquist and Charles Camp, belt were in Howell Saturday Ross Hinchey and family visited M L Hinchey at the home of Mrs Nellie Briggs in Howell Sunday Mrs George Reason of Detroit spent a couple of days last week with Mr and Mrs Norman Rtanon Mrs James Roche had as Sunday dinner guests Miss Loretta Roche, Emmett Roche and Lucius Wilson of Lansing Sunday callers at the home of Mrs W E Murphy were Mrs, Roy Nash, Mrs Ben Houser and son, Justus of Howell Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Will Brown were Mr and Arbor, Mr and Mrs L J Haasen Mrs A L Gunther and son of Ann cahl and children of WhHmore Lake Mary Aaron Shoaps and her hus band, Paul, are operating their own beauty shop in Detroit It is located on 324 W McNicholt Road by Palmer Parks The name of this is the Paul and Gene Beaoty Salon Mrs W C Miller was hostess to her bridge club Tuesday evening Joseph D Stackable attended the funeral of Mrs Will Stackable in Chicago Friday and spent the week end there Mr and Mrs Arthur Bull is were hosts at a dinner Sunday, the occa sion being the birthday anniversary and his mother, Mrs Charles Bull ies of hor father, L W Ostrander, is Other guests were Mrs Outran, dor, Mr and Mm Robert MitteeT and children, Mr and Mrs Brueo Reid and family of MunithJoe Bow en and wife of Gregory, Mias Olive BuUis o Detroit and the Misses Prim cis and QtMvnm Bottfti of Ana Ar DOT This will TRIP YOU UP Stringing extension cords along the floor, under rugs, or through the air to reach s distant outlet ia a makeshift arrangement st best Such cord re unsightly and in the way, and very easy to trip over Why not solve the prob lem by installing one or two additional outlets onvenirnce outlets repay their cost many times over They are such a great help that there no reason why you should try to get along with fewer than you need We do not install outlets, but any electrical contractor will be glad to do this work and give you an estimate in advance The Detroit Edison Compsny ELECTRICITY IS CHEAP beLOWM VM 1 vout f E36 lid , tfci t ch, X,S,ti J t V m 4MM M U imy Jai r HV Wit WT V 4, , ii L mtti Tl PfadtMy DUft Wednesday, Feb 1 1039 ffhrf r , BUSINESS MAN AGE 12 This Youngster already knows tlie rudiments of business He not only has learned how to raise poultry successfully hut how to sell it t a profit He uses the telephone to et authoritative advice from the county agent and to reach the merchants, poultry buvers and housewives to whom he sells his fowls Today, farmers young and old recognize the dollarsandeent value of the telephone in marketing activi ties They know, too, that it provides an invaluable means of summoning veterinarian, doctor, and help when lire or other emergencies threaten And for all members of the farm family, a telephone is the means to greater participation in the social life of the neighborhood MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO Xt OUR EXCHANGES M and Mrs F E Marshall and iiimily of North Stockbridge celebrated tluir 30th wtdding aniivcisary k t week A Ui mile stretch of V S 24 was thrown open to traffic last we k of Ohio line tr Pontiae This been i jjiiiod by rfcflecfoi lights similar to dram River at a cost of 22,500 ckbridge high has started a Ju of radio dramatization ,Vr ce skating ink has been conmitted oi the Stockbridge high sch col fotball field The Elsi fire dept which has ser vcd ihe community for the past ten yr hr voted to top making coun trv iuna until new equipment is purchased A J Burrill Sons of Ypsilanti have purchased the Rrr adinoro Gran ite o at Brighton Members of the Brighton high school science cbs visited the Park h vis plant in Detroit n dxy last Gn Smith has purchased the Earl Wyevs farm in Marion township Mr and Mm Bernard Murningham of Marion township celebrated heir 50th wedding anniversary on Uvty 29th Fank Thompson of Howell has enmted amonjr the ruble Students at th Moody Ibe Institute in Chi caro KELLY TO PARE COST OF ISSUING PLATES IN WAYNE COUNTY WANTED DEAD STOCK fa Cwt, Hoi and lftP Removed romptly ipxie Collect, As a result of a recent survey of ihe sale of license plates in the branch ofiices of the Department of State, in the Dlicit area, Harry F Kelly, secretary of State, has decided to abolish the politically Organized, highly paid fee branch offices ii the metropolitan area 71,61100 was paid to each of the branch offices of the Department in 1S for the sale of license plates on a fee basis of twenty cents per pair of plates Kelly points out, that ten years ago the Department maintained only one office in Detroit and issued 300,377 sets of plate offices in Wayne County, the central from that office In 1938 with 23 office at Cass Avenue issued only 150,83 paltes It is his contention i that twenty cents per set of plates is entirely too large a fee for issuing plates in the metropolitan area, whJere automobiles are in greater num ber The survey ao disclos s that the majority of car arc licensed in the months of February and August, j During the remaining ten months, The greatest percentage of plates are , sold to car dealers acting for their clients Tf is hi plan to abandon the bra nches now in existence receiving a fee of twenty cents per set of plates at the end of the rush period in February, and install a few key bra nches with specialized services for automobile dealers, these new branches are to be of the f type but with limited earnings, based on the amount of plates sold in each indiv idual branch, thus lowering the amount paid by the state for issuing a et of license plates Kelly is confident that with this new method of issuing plates and by further reorganisation, that some 140,000 per year can be saved by the Department in this area alone SUPERVISORS PROCEEDINGS JANUARY SE55ION 1M9 tmliv Jawry 9, 119 Iurwnt t Adjournment, th RH Hnnrvliimm tttr th Cmv nt Lfvifflitom, toTMMt fti wwlon at their rooma In ourt Home uu Monday January l TuX upon M imil ih OIrr the following ieiut were found tg b present bruhtun T, Hno T 0lmh rl Ra d SSw5SI J Pil Hnr It11 , rtnan liambtrc Arthur 8hehan iL, O Kckhrt ,liin1on 3urr V7ik J1 , Norma Reaaoo Hi J, W Harry Qartrell A ommoniatoij from the nmt aasor ioi relative to Ci aendtns of dele rtt t thHr annual meetiof and the iauifM of annua due to thi aaaoca tu wiia read to t Board Vvtl by ito and ftuworted by Oar i 1 that trttmalter of sending dele M to ih annual nieetlnii of IN 8tat Arvoatoa H mad a pul order of Luintj for Iurstiay at A M CaaHed Hv iv JvFV A toii ion irart tho Mrftui, Courtv Uuri f Sui vlror relative to th a I me t,t the atate legislature to pa, I rfir legiHlatlou lo tt the Milk ProJjcerw of tliin arta ihe tost of rjroduc I n PIUK a tfii pr ,eiil profit WHH riH tlie Board Moved by Hohh and support by JUdititj ihHt thiH be mtile a special or i of huinesji for Wdnwlav at i M, Cr rried tlnii motion by Hoss which WHJ rtujv ipported by Reason Board ulinurned iiH 1 r, si A FT KB NOON SKftglOK Moved p Duncjn and supported by lebuon, that the rrooecoting Attorney nd ounty ,loa Wajdeii, he instructed rn Hutliorizet o Jue a quarantine ii all dot in the rounty from Ma 1 ii Sep i in bur Stiih iiiihiHlve for tbe i is Carried Supr ros presentee the following regiljtiou anrt uovec its adoption which ftvy ill i rtetl by Supervisor J in , Jn putsuuiire to a resolution pased on Stivenbe 0 Hl3V liy the livtns ton iiintv Hoiin of Supervisors aulUorlz ii the Flnini Cantrnittee of Vaid Boml l i eull Ht foowiig dcacribl pit e ti iff esttte, towit TVe Nltiiwesr iiuitiir j tl ih tlcutheaflt quarter Hnf Sftiin itcn 151 of the South 475 acre of the West half ta of the Southeast uar ii , of Section fifteen 15 Th Suth iiG acres of the East half ft the Southwest quarter Vi of Seelirtfeh li find the West half i of ih Southuist quarter ,i j of Sactlan iiiiffii lTi ,l in Township Two 2 Ntitli, Riinge Foi 4 East Muhigait ti containing 21i nctc nt land, more i le, Marion Township, Livingston Itiinii, Mich, incepting and r nervint ii K troni th lantU abovt described the County lnlirrittry Cemetery us locatefl thtimi unit more particularly deccrib ftn follows trwit A paril of Ifitnl deRt tibeJ a folUw triiimeni in it a point 636 feet e t rtnd 1fet rorth of tho south i roiier of neetion 15, Marlon Townnhp, TlvlncMon Count, thenc tmtHi 1S2 fct, thence eunt Sfi feet CTIH e south 1 Hi Hit, trunce west ft to placp of lieitlnnlc containing 0K tliHinors ovenant and aerec ,at no further of future hurlnl will be ,ide tlureon Grantee ovenant n re that frieritln and telativett of de, ,,,frl persons hurled therein, nainss the premises first HIIOVP descrthprl ii ennvenieut place fr thf pitprose of ,ii iiijr said Onietery ANJ WlllRASThe Finance ititt i e IKIN oncluoed a silt or the afore1 nil th ribed premheo to orio Stanley K ii if ii t mid fhHilnie Knight, hi Who o MIX ThoufMid Piollais, t6,00 TMKPKFOrK UY IT rEPOIVKJ I hat the i hnimirtn ami Secretary of the sud Rnard executi and delivei to sttn ie KnlRht Htiu Charlotte Knight, hi ute n wirraiuv Ilenl t the atore Hfotesald detirrihoLl prptuWes Th del Isciy of sHitl l erl to he made by sold i iiLirnian atul Serrotary of ald Bonnl ipon payment to said chairman of l ,iyevch rfendrett Hollar 107,000 in ih fn hy certified chl, a pay i cut r, Three Hundred hollar Sjnfi tloPBih hnvnif boon pnlii and rei tivetl by the Treasvrer of the County JeflivMtion Catrird rpon motion of Berry which wns 1 mod until toriorrow mornini at 9 vly MiippoitoH h Pitkin, Board ad nit d until tomorrow morning at 9 A i , f , uniei ipned Aiproed ft l chairman tohn A llHRnan ClarU Henry Itucll i tinteifcisned Approved TuetM, January 1, 139 Kosru met,roll ftlledquorum present Th tninUXeo of yesterdays session v re rend and approved supervisor CJoiKlennliiK o the Criininciaim C mmiitpe presented hills to tle ROard which were allowed ft recrn,nled a appenr hy nnmhors ti0 tftS iiiclusdve supr jartrell of the Civil Claim i n niittee presented bills lo the Board wVirh were allowed n reccomended as aiear by numbers 49004507 inclusive Cpon motion of Ecithart which was uly supported hv RKldingpr, Bonrd adjourned until 10 V M AFTKRNOOS HESHlON Stipervor rous presented the followi c resolution and moved itn artoptoion w inh wax duly supnorteti i,v Supr SlehnnWHEREASThere may now he In i fl iimy htenfter ft otr time, to tWiO sone into the ltindx of the couoty treasurer of Tivlnirston County, Mlclu Irnn certain public monies brlom irg ta or held for the State, County rnd other polititil unit of thf State ,, otherwise held according to law R I 11 WHEREAS Pnl r the law of the iate of Michigan ihis Board la recured to provhle hv resolution, for the fepoalt of nil public monlea, IncludlnK ihe monies coming Into the hands of ,ii ii County Tieisurer In one nr more nn la hereinafter failed Bank is to he designated In rtirh resolution SOW THERKFORI BK IT RESO VFrTh aairt County Treasurer Is lfveby directed to deposit all pulif mcnlea, inrludlng lax monies, now In or romlng Into his or her hands as ifMurf, In Ms or her name as the a faiurer In the following nnnutai MCPHERSON STATK BANK HOWEL1, MICHIGAN FIRST STATE AND SAVINCS RANK OWBtJv, Ml HIOAN FTTOT NATTONAt, BANK HOWELL, MICHIGAN BFIOHTON STATE BANK PniOHTON IMICHIOAN Resolution lArloptetl Supr Shehan of the criminal Claims CmmlttH preseutcd bill to the jtonrti vhlrh war duly allowed a pros vc1 appear hy number E404l in rlv By the rlerkTO THE HONOBABL BOARH OF srPWRVTSORS OESTLEMRN t have tlt honor herewith to submit my anitTl rport for the vear ending, Teet nler ni 11311 Clmlnl raaea, filed 44 Civil raaeii filed 7 fhrcer aw, riled tinerv OHoree eaes filed 1 mr I Total m Notary Piiblira filed 4 1 lyahlin filed A roordd I chiropractor recorded 1 irae reordel 4 fflimH name recorded J Tranactdpts of in4cemait reor6d S rt lotW Ac rcordx1 4 Ht Hnquoat ttrk treaiptt rcow1otl 44f Marflfa Mcotio UMMI Ill Irtbi foportad a4 tflt Ut Ltha reportM ttad rilvd 3S Jiartlon of Intention filed let It ion for Natural I aatlon filed 10 No Petitioner admitted tft CltiKiMblp Reape tfully aubniltted John A Hag man ouaty Clerk mted January 18193 iIo Hi bj KeoQn and supported ay enn that th rport of the county Cierk, be accented, adopted nu placed uu file Carrled Supr Bert lark or the Criminal Utlma Commltte jrintel bills to the Board which were allowed a reccomended a uur by numbers E41420 Inciualve Upon motion of Robh whlcU waa rirty aupiKirtid by BedInxwBoard ltd J i mxl until tomorrow morning at i clock t o nterntgned Approved Jt lin A Hagman Henry ltaall, ciik Chairman nesda , Januury 111939 Boirtl met roll called, quorum preatiii The niitiutiM f yesterday a auaaioni rt iad and approved Pipr Raaon t the iil laims om mttc jireaenietl blllft to ihe Board which were allowed a recommended u i ar hy numbers 4834490 Ipclua i exypt VfW K4S1J8 1pon motion of Puncan, which wa ill suported by Ciienn, Boil rd ud jtirned until 130 P M AFTKRNOON KiBNSIOS supr Shehan presented the folliwlng i o hit ion WiiKKEASTlie inluct,io ft milk i one of the chief ocupatTnna of th termers o Iiiigton County, and WHEREASThe irice of milk innot i viti the Vit of prodictlon and this condition 1 ecteosiiif the value of our ftrms anl WHKUEAS The farmers are unable to buj farm nccessities, thereby hin ii,mj tlie industries of the County THEREFORE BK IT RESOLVEDTi at we respetfull ask our State lt jinliiture to asv proper legislation to give the iiroduuers the cost of iroiiiiou tins a reasofehle profit WE IT FTKTER RKSOLVEI That i copy of thia Resolution he cnt to oiu Senator and Representative in th s te IiBislature Moved hy Raddet and supported by J, ny, thiit the Resolution be accepted tit pttd ami placed on file Cv tied supr Ilendennini of the Criminal chiima Comnvittee fresent il hills to the Loard Which were allowed as reeom mended b numb, is I4951 Supr Oartrell the civil Claims ommltteei pies meI hills to the Board which were allowed as recom vended as uppear hv numbers E4951 4 i inclusive Sipr Bert lar of the Criminal Cl, imsj Committee presented bills to the Board which wer allowed as rer i rmendel as appear hy numhers Et9 nt S7ii inclusive fiirWittins of the civil Chiinw Comi ,it lee presented hilla to the Board wVich were allowtd aa Manuiiendid a rdear by imnihcrs ESr14972 inclus vc Ipon motion f RIS wJiich was duly svpported hy tiartrell Board adjourrM until 1imoMow morn in t at 9 nrcklc otntersiyncil Apiiroved Jhn A HnpmMi tlcik Henry Ttoell i lerk Chnlrman Thursday January 121 Boatil met roll called, quorum ir1ini The minutes nf vest eiila s session , i re read and approved Moved hv Echhaji and suiported hteii that tli chairman appiint thiei ieecri tes to tUMml the annual laiolinc of the State Assm , ion or Supervisors rd that the CI,,, ho intrnrted I S the atumrl dues of the a mi ,at ion relepa ies appointed hy chairman pr 1 mucin Reillncer anil R cintK Sieved hv Rohb and supported hv Cftlrell that Jhe bounty Treasurer be nlOMml Ihe usual sum of Jinnrm for lin in, ilnus, rried Supr f rt Clark nf the Criminals Cairns oni mi i ee jirentel hills io the Boaii ,hlh weii flllowel as re mendcl as appeal hv numbers E i744sn In lusiv Ipon mrition f Cnrircll which wall i, fHipiiortcd hy Rpdincer Poanl ail it in ncil until lo p m AFTERNOON KMSION rr CtjtliCdst of the State opartmorit i Health apicanil before thp Boanl r,ntivc to a Connie Health Unit sum, fin troll of the Committee on in Tubliv Realul Init, t ported that tho colnniittee was unanimously in the favor of tlic ednption of a Comity Int Moved hy Reason and uppnrted hy o h that the matter of adoption of , County lloalh Tnif he deferred until ltnary 2th Motion lost Ipon motion or oicndenning whivh v tluly seppnrtevi h Bprr Board idlourned until tomorrow mornlnp Bt Tohn A HaRmrn Clerk Henry Itsell fl oclock Cointevsiirncrl Approved clerk Chairman Itidav, litir,irv 11 1113 Board met roll called, quorum pre rnt The minutes of yesterdays session re read and approveu Hy the clerk A communication from ih Macomb county lerk relative to the appointment and sending of dele laics to n Milk Producers Meeting at Wt Ileniens was rnd to the Board Moved by Berry and supported hy rokhadt that the comnmlcation bo laid on the tahle Carried supr Reason of the civil Claims Committee presented hills to the board vhioh were allowed as recommended ss appar hy numbers E49R64990 supr Glendnning of the Criminal claims Committee presented bills to the Board which fr allowed as recommended ns appear hy numbers B40 91499S inclusive fprm tnotimi or Ross, which duly supported hy Glenn, Board iourncl until 130 P M AVTKRNOON NBSKlON h B Supr Glennyour Committee on Abstract nthnits the following report Boxi I of Supervisors, Iivlnpston Count v MichlRun 1 herby suhmit niv annual report of irn monies received for abstracts ,i title for the yenr ending December 1 lSTotal nioss motiies receivl s ,11S1 was aanary li hrUnry llHVll Ami loy i til Jiiti nly At USt S tenilxr Ot loher November v2ro 1H790 i3fo 203on 19 rn 20200 18700 1910 22140 215 76 2150 1295 PcoOlllhlT 1110 ReapeH fully submitted Frank U Bush Reenter of DeeS Cinimltti on AbatractJi Ralph Glenn Normnn Raaaon O E PltVln Moved by Olendennlnir and upp irtcd by Rohb that the report f the otumlttre on Ahatraeta he acrepted adopted and placed pn fll Carried Moved hy Human, and supported hy I, hb that the Kducntlonal Cammlttea b luattniited and authorlaed to copetate with the tvunty 8rhool femnnM l er relative to th formulating crflHn refutation rdntlve to ienalltie fcr hooka loaned out of the Coiyity fi htvl Library Carried Moved hy HoUi and jjPPorted hy rnran that thU Board acrept the rrfor of th W P A to eorrvt all faulty detwrlptlona In thl county awd t fumlch to naeh Township and Cltj ioTet description mode within llwlr JUtrirt thaam to cat appraxlma ttly a foliowa, Brlbtn Twp tboctah Co u way 1 terftald Ctooft Crten Oak Hum bur ff Handy How dl Twp lorn o 1 rtland kfi rloB Kola i uinam lT rone UtadilU lifwel city RiKliton City 11179 187J 10401 10401 1SS04 10000 70966 10440 18720 1270 1008 11700 ,11700 KaOt 117TO 11700 53120 7936 TottU SM0O00 Tlat the county Treasurer ahaI trans fer from ihe General Fund by March l a sum uriitem t cariry on th ptupoKed work, but iu no caae to ex t, ed J600 00 Said fund to be known us thu W V A Reaurvey Fund Hach Township nd City Khali be 1 arged for the tost in their rtBpect i unit, for tht approxlinati amount uf stated a bore, and the same shall be reasnesaed against them in taxes a fiuoii aa the proper ttlouitn are detT mined except Hamburg Townahkp wl iih shall be allowed to pay la three rly installment Result or vote by ballot Yeas12, ivs5 Motion Carried Upon motion of Reason which wa iul aupported by Glenn, Board ad jiirn until tomorrow morning at 10 A M Countersiffned ApprovedJohn A Hagmaa Henr Itnell Saturday, January 141939 Board met, roll ealled quorum presout The minutes of yoaterdays aess iori ver read and approved Moved hy Eckhudt and support IK by Redinser that the County OfflcerH bond of trvin J Kennedy Sheriff, Jennie M tkPtman, Treasurer Floyd W Munaell, County Drain Commr Ouy Griev as coroner, J B Munaell, circyit Court commissioner and John A, Hagman, citric he accepted approved and filed Carried Supr Glenn of the Committee perIiiin indented the pay roll of the nt eia Suprs fr attendance at this aivitdon of the boaru and ahso the pay ion of the several Township and CHy erks ftir makinx election returnn to tie Board which wei allowed us prefented Moved hy Eckhart an supported by IliDfiin that this Board proceed hy Iallot upon the question of the adoption of a County Health lTnlt for the Ciunty CVurt4Mi Tellers appointed by th Chairman sapCs Redlnrer OJK HetcbliK Result of tae ballot upou the Adoption of a County Health UnltYea4 NavU Motion lost Moved by Glenn and aupported hp Caittell, that the CbairmttQ of tWa loard bf allowed the usual 8im of f0c u extra compenaatlon for hl vhes as chalrmau for the pact year Carried Vpofi motion of Eckhart yhlch wak duly auiiorted by Redlnger, Board adjorned until 130 I M AFTKBNOON 8E8MON Supr Glendnilne preaented th fjlowlng reaolution and moved U adiiion which wajt duly nupportwd by t npr Burr Clark IKE BOAItO OF SUPERVISORS OF UiVINGSTON COUNTY sAT Section 1 Any resident of LivlnKStQB t inly who shall kill any fo in, Ll II ton County, after January 14, 1930 tdiall be entitled to a bounty ot Two ml fiOlOfJ dollar 150 Section 2 Every person intending to npply fur a uounty shall take the head tlireof, of Much animal with the tn aitn Nkin therttou, to the Townahip Clerk of the Township in which tha fox Va killed, who shall therupou dec id uiKin Much application Section 3 If it shall appear to aaW clerk that the animal from which th hiid eare and akin were taken, was kiled within his Townahip ot aald Covni by the person applying for aaiu hi unty, he shall mak thre distinct pi rch marks through the butt, of both IT of such anlmall large enoiirb to ba readily found hy examination ot auch earn ot such animal, and Return such 1 It of such animal to the, owner thereof louether with a cwtMlcaio uilin the amount of the bounty SiHtion 4 such certificate may ba presented by the claimant of hU a rent o the County Clerk of Livingston Co fit y who shall threupon draw a rvnt for the nmornt on the Treasurer of said county, and Raid Tieasurer h tll upon preaentatlot of said warrant pay the same from the Reneral or tht c mtinpent futid of the Countp Reaolution Carried The minutes of the days session ere read and approved Itpon motion of Gartrell which was dily supported hy Shehan, Board adJoirnod, subject to call of the Chairnttn Ci,i Htersljned Approttd 1 hn A HaRnma Henry ltaell Clotk Chafrman Bl No E Fi E 488 4890 4891 E 4802 E 4893 E 4894 E 4805 E 4896 E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E 4807 4898 4000 4001 4902 4003 4QP4 4905 400fr 4007 4008 4909 4010 4011 4912 E 4013 E 4914 E 4015 E E E E E V V, E 491G 4017 J18 4019 020 4024 4925 492rt 4927 E 4928 E E E 4020 4930 4031 E E 4933 E E 4934 4035 BILLS ALLOWED JANUARY SESSION, 1939 Purpose Amount Livestock Claim 7800 Justice fee 450 Livestock claim Liv Nam William Rutter Clyde Dunning Sherman Richards Maik B Curdy Ronald Maxwell Georpre H Switzor Chas Truhn Edgar D Defendorf Everett Toncray William Cooper Dr H G Huntington Callaghan Co 500 Justice fee 260 Livestock claim 500 Justice fee 240 Livestock clamt 6 00 justice fee 250 Livestock fee 740 Livestock rlaim 860 Medical SPIVICCS at jail1875 Subscription 3 00 iniBtuii A 4 Subscriptions laou 1000 1560 Shepardjs Citations The Lawyers Coop Pub Co Subscriptions Don E Knapp Photo for Pros Atty Mrs Naomi E Phillips Expense 1357 The G Eric Singer Press Printing 350 Joe Gangriosso L A Hedican Sherman Richards Robert J Eager N M Wixom A C Kingslev Otto Kourt Frank Rickett Carl Musch Leon Foster L A Hedican Minnie H Porter John R McDonald Livestock Claim 600 Justice fee 2,20 Livestock claim 5W Justice fee 220 Livestock claim 5 90 Justice claim 260 Livestock claim 4200 Juali fee 25J Livestock claim 2940 Livestock claim 500 Justice fee 2 25 Stenographer fee 1700 Ambulance Service 400 Livingston County Press Printing sheriff4620 Melius Hospital Medical services 1400 Henry Wines Supplies 105 E K Johnson Son Supplies 8 75 The MacMillan Co Supplies for School Commr 283 George Wahr Supplies for School Commr 755 Remington Rand Inc Supplies for School Commr 500 Scranton Drug Co Supplies for School Commr 538E Alma Sharpe, exp acct,mileage, School Com17064 Maurice Polack, IncSupplies for School Commr 700 The Reigle PressSupplies for School Commr2574 V 4036 American Education Press,Supplies for Schbot Commr 1,13 E 4937 Scott Foresman CoSupplies for School Commr1986 E 4030 Geo L Schumann Co,Supplies for School Commr2707 E 4940 Charleis E Merrell Co,Supplies for School Commr1714 E 4941 Doubleday Bros CoSupplies for School Commr 759 E 4042 Nelson Typewriter Co,Labor, suppliesSchoal Commr 1250 E 4943 Panama Carbon Co,Supplies, School Commr 2160 4944 L W Singer Co, Supplies, School Commr 806 4945 Grinnel Bros SuppliesSchool Commrx 505 4946 Houghton Mifflin Co Supplier School Commr 2111 4947 University of North Carolina,Supplies, School Com 1649 E E E E E E E E E E 4948 4040 E K0 E 4951 E 4252 F 49534954 4955 4956 4057 E 4058 F 4950 E 4960 E 4061 F 4062 E 4963 E 49fi4 E 4966 F 4967 E 4968 E 40fi0 E 4070 E 4071 4974 4075 407fi 4977 07S 4979 E 4980 F 4088 E 4989 E 4990 E 499t F 499 F 4903 F AW F 00596 E 4997 E 5001 Floyd W Munsell expense acct, milage 9874 W B Gregory Co,Supplies, School Commr 1956 Irvin J Kennedy Civil and Board Bill 35140 Guy Borden Truant Officers fees 2444 Gallaghan Co Subscriptions 600 Ross J Robb Special Committee 1650 W Harry Gartrell Special Committee 1192 Fred Berry Special Committee 2000 F E E F E F E Gerge Eckhart Fred Berry Henry T Roas Grngc Eckhart Willicm Duncan Cleve Copeland Henry H Wines Herbert Field L A Hedican Jesse Richardson Frank Shelly Daniel Hendrvx Donald Wendell Clement J Gfcnna W B Clark W Horry Gartrell Mrs Mary Kennedy Irvin J Kennedy Trvin J, Kennedy Melius Hospital Harold A Zulz Samuel Sidell Clement J Gannon Special Committee 2025 Special Committee 2920 Special Committee 650 Special Committee 1000 Special Committee 1000 Coroners fee 6485 Coroners fee 10295 Livestock claim 1200 Justice fee 216 Justice fee 260 Livestock claim 510 Justice fee 2JB0 Livestock claim 4600 Justice fee 280 Special Committee work 560 Special Committee work 1290 Matrons Salary 5000 Miscellaneous expense 1869 Nifrhtjodgrens 7750 Medical care 1000 Soldiers burial 7500 Livestock Claim 2280 Justice fee 615 Qnrtole, BTinnn Rlnf Office eruipment266o Supts of the PoorCare of Patients, Probate Ct 24546 Sunts of the Poor Contagious disease cases 1082 06 Raymond Allen Livestock claim 250 Livestock claim 250 Livestock claim 2 50 Livestock claim ,09 Livestock claim 8500 Justin fee 265 uupervisors nay roll 65850 405162 odie Dunsmore Edd Bennett feoiffft Kiilcland Newell Newton Clement J Gannon County Treasurer Total STATE OrJlICHIGAN COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON S S ,JonJJ A Hagman, Clek in and for SEAL the County S heriby Siifv th I foreoing is a true and eoES 6 original Wrvr SiSSBfi 8 January session, now remaining in my IwSu p nd nt fhP whole thereof y W offlc HAGMAN v rf v The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, February 1, 1939 t I I I 1 8 s, I ,, t Sat x SAFETY TALKS Crossing th Road H ERES the modern counterpart of the ancient chicken poser Why does a pedestrian cross the roadat the wrong places and without looking Thats what ts National Safety council is trying to find out after an examination, of its records which proved that at least a third ol the pedestrians killed in rural areas and 40 per cent of those killed in cities were crossing at places other than intersections In 1937, the loss of life from these classifications mounted over the 5,600 mark Hoboefof Toddy According to Jeff Davis, a prominent hobo, there are 40,000 girl hqfeoes and 1,000,000 man hoboes on the road Where these hoboes end up is a matter of conjecture It is likely that some of them become disgusted with the life and go into some form of business or take up a trade Others continue the life until they die a natural death or are killed in an accidental manner DO THIS TO RELIEVE PAIN AND DISCOMFORT OF A GOLD Mew Staple Ntethod Mm Takes oily a Few Minrtes When Bayer Aspirin is Used 1 To ana pah sod discomfort tsdmbics fever take 2 Bayer Tabletsdrink a glass of wttsr Repeat In 2 hours 2 If tkmt Is raw from cold, crash and dU safes 3 Bayer Teb 10 glass of gargle Starts to Ease Pain and Discomfort and Sore Throat Accompanying Colds Almost Instantly The simple way pictured above often brings amazingly fast relief from discomfort ana sore throat accompanying colds Try it Then see your doctor He probably will tell you to con tinue with the Bayer Aspirin because it acts so fast to relieve discomforts of a cold And to reduce fever This simple way, backed by scientific authority, has largely supplanted the use of strong medicines in easing cold symptoms Perhaps the easiest, most effective way yet discovered But jnake sure you get genuine Aspirin 13 FOPl 12 TABLETS 3 FULL DOHM U All for All No man for himself, but every man for allWilliam Booth CHEST COLDS Heres Quick Relief fro TbBir DISTRESS The aasoying discomforts of s cold in chest or throat, generally ease when soothing, warming Musterole is applied Better than a mustard plaster, Musterole sets action because its NOT just a salve Its a counterirritant stimulating, it penetrates the surface skin and helps to quickly relieve local congestion, aches and painsdue to colds Used by millions for 80 years Recommended by many doctors and nurses la three strengths Regular, Childrens mild and Extra Strong, 40 Approved by Good HouselMepingJBureau Wingless Love Friendship is love without his wingsByron ftferaSrH atstavs easmv M7 NIGHT QOKKKLSF SHOPPING The bast pUea to start Tovr shop pingtour Is ia yooriavozttaeaiychairwith as open Mete a tab of twJSqE tatatsjpaper rofisjitv liX CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT FINANCIAL Waatetf Parties with investment represent Gamble Stores in towns In Michigan SSS0O required Earl sf RJckarta OiiiU Blare WirthHH N S SI Jeh ktiefc TRADE SCHOOLS CHAPTER XIIContinued 25 Phil watched Barbara, flushed and happy, moving easily about the court and he thought, astonished Mother doesnt seem to mind She seems glad He said guardedly, You think so a fine Of course And Dans young man WellI like him, Phil agreed She smiled a little, wisely Youre surprised at myat the way I take it, arent you, Phil Why, I know what you think of newspapers and reporters AndI know you think marrying the right people is pretty important She nodded Ive spoken my mind often enough, Phil, she assented But Im not at all sure mymind was right You remember, Phil, Idiscovered something during your fathers trial He looked at her and she said I realized that I loved him Of course, mother Not at all, Phil Theres no of course about it She said, half to herself I didnt love him when we were married I lived down on the Cape, and his father had a cottage there He was rather a splendid figure I thought I was marrying well, marrying money and family and position But almost at once after we were married I fellpassionate ly in love with, him Brides often do, you know IrMheir husbaJs are wise And I loved him till seven weeks before Barbara was born, she said explicitly And I havent v loved him since, till After a mdmant she said steadily, Till I knew they would convict him and kill him, Phil He could not move or speak He had only the vaguest understanding He stammered something and she said Its curious, too, that theres no desperation in my love for him now At first the thought of what was to happen was terrible And then it became unimportant I have him now, and he has me and no one, nothing, can separate us Phil said automatically, Yes, mother And she smiled like sun after rain So now nothing matters except that, she said ButI think when he is gone L shall join him pretty soon Mother So 1 want Barbara to marry whom she lbes, she said If it is Dan, it is Dan She added, in a moments weakness, OnlyI shall need you both terribly for a little while Gosh, mother He said that and no more but suddenly he was afraid, thinking Shes lost weight lately She looksfrail Not tired Stronginside, but frail outside He started to speak again, then saw her smile as the set ended and Dan and Barbara, laughing together, came toward them here They went into the house, and Linda arrived, and Mrs Sentry left the four young people alone downstairs They had tea and talked idly for a while, and Barbara was more and more silent till Dan spoke to her Whats on your mind, Barb Penny for your thoughts I was thinking about Mac, she confessed No one, for a moment, found anything to say and she went on And about father You all think hes guilty, dont you She smiled a little, at their quick protestations All right, but I dont, you know, she said and she confessed Oh, at first I did I saw him come home that night, and I went into a sort of panic We all did, I guess I mean when he was arrested, and everything We all lost our heads, believed all sorts of things But I dont, now I dont believe father would kill anybody Not on purpose, anyway Neither do I, Phil assured her, and she said I dont see how the jury could think he did But of course, I wasnt at the trial And she asked directly What happened Tell me about it Dan urged, Youd better forget it, Barb But Phil said honestly Father admitted he killed her, Barbara He said it was an accident, but the jury didnt believe him And he urged Buttheres no use talking about it Youll justget yourself sick again Barbara half smiled Youre both awful cowards, she told them Like ostriches And she appealed to Linda, it Linda shook her head I didnt even read the papers, most of the time, Barb I juststayed here with you, or stood by in case Phil wanted ma Barbara nodded 1 know She smiled in affectionate derision You and your Phil She appealed to Dan You were there in court every day aha remembered, and aha began, persistently, to question him, aM Dan perforce to answer, till little by little she drew from him the whole dark tale Except that he did not speak of the uglier part of Mr Sentrys testimony She urged at last, acutely, But Dan, if father did shoot her, and the revolver was touching her, he would have felt it, would have known He said he didnt feel anything Then if he didnt, someone else shot her She must have been al ready dead, before he got upstairs there Phil said unhappily Barb, father shot her all right He said it was an accident, andI think it was I believe him but the jury didnt, and they were the ones to decide Thats what juries are for But suppose they found another bullet she argued Then everyone would have to believe him Phil caught Lindas eye Lin and I have already looked, he said We went over the place with a fine tooth comb but we didnt find a thing And suddenly it was June In May, July had seemed far away but now it was just around the corner On the third of June, Mr Falkran telephoned to ask whether he could ran explained, that Mr Hare agrees with me that an appeal to the Governor is justified Mr Flood, as I said, will not oppose it and I have consulted a number of Mr Sentrys friends And he went on, The first step would be to have a hearing before the Governor and Council to present evidence as to Mr Sentrys life and character, and to call attention to some points in the evidence at the trialthe possibility of accident A public hearing Yes He added quickly But you would not need to attend that Only afterward, you would want to make a personal appeal to the Governor She passed her hand across her eyes When she asked, in a whisper He said thoughtfully I should first lay the groundwork Perhaps in two or three weeks Say the third week in June Mrs Sentry rose, clinging for a moment to the arms of her chair, then standing erect She caught Phils arm, supporting herself so Very well, she promised If you advise it, I will do it j But when Falkran was goneshe Read That, Old Man He Cried see Phil and Mrs Sentry that evening Mrs Sentry bade him come Mr Hare had suggested to Phil long ago that a commutation might save Mr Sentrys life Phil had not mentioned the possibility to his mother but when she told him, on his return from the office that day, that Mr Falkran was coming in the evening, and wondered why, Phil remembered Mr Hares remark months before I expect, he said, he wants to discuss asking the Governor to commute the sentence to life imprisonment r Her pupils dilated her eyes widened Oh she murmured He reflected We dont want Barbara here when he comes Ill ask Linda totake her away somewhere, on some excuse And at his mothers assenting nod he went to the telephone Linda was quick to do what he asked So when at a little after eight Falkran rang the bell, Phil and his mother were alone and Phil himself went to the door During the trial, I did my full duty as I saw it, Jalkran said I used every means I could discover to secure at least a disagreement Regardless of a clients guilt or innocence, he is entitled to every legal protection If his fate is in a jurys hands, then he has a right to expectthat every possible means shall be used to create a doubtof his guilt in the jurys mind I did all I could Mrs Sentry nodded She smiled I did all Mr Falkran Yes, he agreed Barring the possibility that higher courts might have found some error by the State, Mr Sentry had every protection But he didnt want to appeal on technicalities And the jury believed him guilty He hesitated, then went on Yet there are grounds for asking mercy for him too Not a pardon We cannot hope for that But a commutation is possible District Attorney Flood will not oppose it Of course, Lta, yotTlTmboTrtfl8 UPP our gjtitjjmv bf he will stand neutral Mr Sentrys character, his long and honorable life, all count in his favor And it is always possible that the tragedy might have been an accident, as Mr Sentry testified Mrs Sentry considered for a while, sitting very quietly so that Phil came to her side and she held his hand while she faced the lawyer What would we do she asked then What ia the procedure I want you to understand, Faik I know I could too, We all did had held3 fast to Phil, so that the lawyer went alone to the doorshe said in a low tone, Dont leave me, Phil Of course not I wont Im all right, she whispered, as long as I have you and Barbara She added, smiling weakly At least I think I am But it will seem strange to me to beg Father wouldnt want you to, mother I think I shall be proud to do it, she replied They had another letter from Mary this time from Paris, brief, defiant She wrote Dear Mother This Is Just to keep you all In touch with my progressing career Of course I have occasional newt of you viva voce and In the wellknown public prints but X havent broken Into the newspapersyet I ran Into Jimmy Endle the other day Hes not a bad chap unless youre married to him Also Gus Lor an is here Mrs, Loran is treating herself to a Paris divorce I seem to fascinate Gus My fatal beauty, no doubt But of course, Argentine, my pretty little beef barondid I tell you we were mar riedis terribly Jealous Maybe hell take me home and makeme eat pampas and tangos and things 1 dont even know whether ycu fry them or boil them Having a fine time Wish you were here Try Mrs Sentry read the letter and handed it to Phil and this time she did not protest when he threw it into the fire The days were gone like the fanned pages of a book, so swiftly that it was scarce possible to name them as they passed Twice or thrice Falkran came to report that the foundations for the appeal to the Governor were being laid Phi could see his mother muster strength for that ordeal Till at last he lawyer telephoned, late one afternoon, spoke to Phil Can Mrs Sentry see the Governor tomorrow he inquired If she can, I will make the appointment, come to fetch her Phil asked dumbly What time Falkran said At two, if that is convenient for both of them Will that suit her Barbara at the moment was upstairs but Mrs Sentry was in the livingroom and Phil went to ask her decision He saw her quiver at his words, as though staggered by a physical blow but then she nodded Will you go with me, Phil Of course, he assured her, returned to tell Falkran her answer While he was at the phone, he heard the doorbell ring, wondered who was there, heard Nellie go to open the door When he came again to his motherrMrs Sentry said But I dont want Barbara to go with us She need not even know She muststay here I will want tocome home to her, afterward Phil had time to nod, and then he saw Dan striding toward them through the hall Hullo Dan cried, and his eyes were shining Wheres Barbara He snatched a telegram from his pocket, thrust it into Phils hands Read that, old man he cried Ive been work ing on it for two months, trying for that or something like it The message had been sent, Phil saw, from Cleveland He read, aloud Salary O K Start July 1 W E Robinson He looked at Dan What is it he asked Plenty Dan told him exultantly Its the city editors job on the SwiftTowne paper in Cleveland, and a salary to match Enough to get married on Wheres Barbara Barbara Mrs Sentry spoke in a whisper Of course Dan hesitated Im sorry, Mrs Sentry, I forgot you didnt know Ive been trying for weeks to land a job somewhere, so I could take her away from here Away Were going to be married, Mrs Sentry Mrs Sentry seemed to sway a little She extended her hand toward Phil, as though for support but, misunderstanding, he gave her the telegram, and saw her read it dumbly, and saw her clasp her arms tight across her bosom as though to crush down a sickening pain He turned again to the other man, argu ing in an empty futility But Danright nowWhats the hurry Dan gripped his arm Plenty he said soberly You know it, Phil He looked at Mrs Sentry You know what I mean Its almostJuly Ive got to get Barbara away before that And when they did not speak, he urged Come on, Phil, Mrs Sentry I know youre with me Please Mrs Sentry smiled Yes, Dan, she said Barbaras upstairs Go to her Dan gripped her hand, raced away Phil looked after him for a moment, not daring to look again toward his mother TO BE CONTINUED rLI WANT A aOOO Tninmi Toot ud Da AT joarr Tiaiey7Maaaesfef faeea Traiotag work aapent eartaIajintBKriaawa emtt ODotoyacwnt holp Wrft Sam for tn booklet PnetfcaJ kbefaia Shop TnAntes Ca,aa, Late stCaaaaa, BU Cross Stitch and Crochet ior Linens Pattern No 1872 Use this cross stitch and crochet on scarfs, towels and pillow cases and have linens youll be proud of Pattern 1872 contains a transfer pattern of eight motifs ranging from 5 by 13V2 to 3 by 7 inches directions and chart for the filet crochet materials required illustrnMons of stitches Send 15 cents in coins for this pattern to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave nue, New York, N Y Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly Motions of Moon Are Proved by Modern Theory Developed After Lunar Research Six automatic computing machines as large as pianos, operating for two years in Columbia universitys astronomical laboratories, have verified the modern theory of the motions of the moon, which was developed after lunar research and calculations by Prof Ernest W Brown, Yale university astronomer and mathematician Professor Browns theory has enabled astronomers since 1923 to make accurate predictions of eclipses and calculate the position of the moon at any instant The Yale scientist collaborated with Prof Wallace J Ekert of Columbia, who supervised the system of auto matic astronomical computation, in proving the original findings The machines, according to Professor Eckert, showed that Newtons law of gravitation had been applied accurately in the lunar theory and that the mathematical tables of the moons position and motion, published by Professor Brown mora than la years ago and used since then by navigators throughout the world, were entirely correct Operation of the machines, perfected two years ago by Professor Eckert for exclusive use in intricate astronomical work, is based on the punched card method of tabulation, first devised by Herman Hollerith in compiling the United States census of 1890 Holes representing mathematical figures are punched into small cards, which are fed into a tabulating mechanism at the rate of 7,000 to 8,000 an hour The cards move from the sorting machines to other machines which add, subtract, and multiply by means of electrical contact More than 250,000 such cards were employed in the lunar research The first 5,000 cards were handpunched from Professor Browns data, and the rest were perforated by the machines TRUE Like lemons, Ludeos contain a factor that helps contribute to your aJLaline reserve I prefer LadenV EDNA RIGGS, LUDENS MINTHOL COUOM DROS C Heart to Heart A man cannot touch his neighbors heart with anything less than his ownG Macdonald NERVOUS Po yoa feel so nervou you want to srraamf Are you emus and irritable Do you seotd thou deareat to you If your nerves are on edge and you fed you need s good general system tonic, try Lydla E Pinkhama Vegetable Compound, made trpteiaii JOT womm For ovvr SO yean oo womu has told aaother bow to go smiling thru with rsttab Pinkham a Compound It helps nature bolld up more physical rariataaee and thua help calm quivering nervea and lessen discomiortafrona annoying symptoms which often accompany female functional dborder Why not give it a chases to beip YOUT Over one million women have written in reporting wonderful benefit from Pinkhama Compound Patience Brings Peaee Patience ought to be the first attribute of the man who loves peacePaul Painleve Otterm Colds Teatporary Caaattpejboa any tatereaae the dieeoatfart ol irnaieai 4 rewliham Headache Up amt atacS wlMca freaeenly acconipaay early nasea e eolda MOTH Kit 6ftAYS SJWKKT POWDCftS xattva saw tarawaa, Ai all 4ra A arid la fJtta 9fd la Personal Mastery He that would govern others, first should be master of himself Massinger Whales Named for Appearaaee The bottlenoM whala and the humpback whala are named for their appearance, but the largest creature that ever lived on earth, bigger than elephant or prehistoric monster Is the blue whale or Sibbalds Rorqual, named alter the Scottish naturalist, Sibbald, wha first described it It sometimes e ceeds one hundred teeV 666 V COLDS era day aai Fever WNUO GUIDE GOOD Vi tabs a caB CtVi awtt MN waai i aa am tnay tm4 wbat It i y tx va ASftavi m ILJOLS ,vi mumimV The Pinckney DUpatch Wednesday, Feb 1 1939 Continued from Firt Pae , Announcement I Have Taken the Agency lor the John Deere LEGISLATIVE NEWS 1 ca eople belter than anyone ele It va i lefthanded critieim of prole una valfare worker Tae in id to favor rule is also iiova by view, exptffled by the uudor general who described town, hip ofHcia1 a, th last tine cf de fense Classified Want Ads KOr SALE Quantity cf orn in the shock, also hay and wood Bert Wylie FUK SKKVIKlJoland China Boar, 10U Also young boar for sle John Spears FOR SAIKOne horse waffon Eli Aaron Line of , , ,, NOTJCEWill do cattle butchering liboi UtihjouaibiltTy , , , , , ,1, , arid dehurnmg reasonably The third policy to be disclosed oci , , , Lloyd Hendec, Phone 35F12 i t t o reponbility for labor legalizing picketing for the first VATKDA man to cut trees on i ii Michigan, the propoed labor,y farm a mile wes of Pinckne itijn tei would outlaw sitdownj M ike Pankhcff phone 56F13 v,k UI ruiiri lie m the fall cvm paieai, and would provide a cool j in off period of ten day betweei the declaration t trik, and th rn a Farm Implements audi Tractors FOIt itFNT 250 ai good farm and, House and Barn Write Box 10S Pinckney, Mich ,0 T blue ribbee, lovj, Hear Dixie las Station Mr Emil Dryer oiiivd to rontnu payment , K,, , sALKZOnions and Potatoes, ae to the wotkers jsvem Spanish, Yellow Hebe onions vitaiiv uriio would be forlrid ,,mr Potatoes , alkoit During this period edatio hoard would try to setd,ie ence Wile the ehnploY r nd employ, r would be requir lor workcis engaged in legal t Jotrn , lerycz WANTEDWill call for and cornV pletely dress your beef for 100 Harry Waldron, Howell Phone 212 WANTED TO TAKEWashings, and to do house cleaning Mrs Boleros wo pianos S H Carr FOR SALEPop corn and Squash, Fish Bros R 1 Pnckney, Michigan WANTEDWork7any kjnd Will give sendees in exchange for wood, livestock or what have you Darks Garage Phone 7S 808 E Main St BUTCHEHINGDone atmy home on evry Tuesday and Thursday Am fiblo to call for stock Call John Martin WANTED TO RUYFurs Hides Lucius Doyle A Hold Your Order Untifi I 6et My Complete Stock in Wlide some of the proposed re tri tons may be modified by legis anr the notice of strike clause ii be like, rtained It is vheved NyAXVKD T0 KlVJiiik A governors advisors as the P of the hole art JOR SALEOn1 wood, 2f0 WANTEDSsixaphone, clarinet, bass jmd violin and drum players at once i SN Main St, any evening Phone TS Albert Dinkel for Just Received a Complete Car Load of Boy dell Paint Priced Right for Spring Delivery L AVEY HARDWARE making, 300 lbs a day Hampariar FOR SALE Eatii Potatoes, bOe lu hel, Abert Shirley Roche farr ew P al Prt edent Although th pen ice oaaue appears to be drtilic, threatenin arkers j with In of eniority nigh it they defy it, th idea was introduced at Washington by, NVw Dealers in lba wh n they ponorod the railroad act It has voiked well to head off has ty strikes in that industry, so vital to the nation economic vlfaro j For strikes involvimr public utilit I i esal tricity mflk and o onth j Miehan UtH adls for a Oday wait iritt1 jurFod i Tiectixenc f th vile1 notice i rnethod woud depend on tnbli op, inionTabor Iidcr now rcoitni, that the b37 sitiown strike war j costly tri the catie of labor, iniply I IxTaie jjublic opinion was omphat ca o ppoefl to them CO c , r V etc a v e r e i cv r, i V ,i ,y , ct n L o a n today I ii ai a tat i ira oxsc 9 t 4 Feb 3 Oa IliVIALo peb 4 FOR CASH ONLY mmmmm r 2 Wheaties 2 lpkg Corn Kix AU Sor 2 OF FARM DOLLAR IS SPENT FOR FERTILIZER CHICAGOOnly 212 cents out of every dollar of farm cash incotro received each year is spent for fertilizer, according to a sur ey made by the Middle West Soil Improvement Committee Small as this amount may seem, it represents one cf the most profitable investments a farmer can make, returning him a better titan thrcctoone dividend, says a bulletin issued by the committee Purciiases of fertilizer represent an outlay of only 33 per farm in the United States every year Yet records, on the use of frlilier on farms throughout the Middle West show that every dollar spent for fort1 zer results in an average rei cased value of crops a mount a u to abUt three and a half dadlaia Farmers oead s annually for fertilizer than lor wac,es for hired help, ferd for taeir stxk farm nr,pecMils, ftaLolutc or tax, Ye me price of fcrlila oils io r I a practically any cormodi1 e farmer beys Established 186 Incorporated 191r McPherscn State Bank Over SixtyEight Yiri of Safe Hanking Snow Drifts P H S BASKET BALL GAMES Table Salt StockBridge 5 Lb Bag Defiianee No 2 Can Pasteurized MILK Qt 8 iBfc turn V TlK schedule follows 1 Fehruarv Prichtoti, Here 1 1 h , 10 WcbberviTe Here i Iabaaarv M, New Hudson, There I Fobraarv 17, Manchester There i February 24, Open i j The Girls Schedule Ijanuarv 27 Manchester Here This Ohio farmer believes in ferti I lvlnunr, lrt Webberville Hero Iicr Crop in his lcCt hand was ferti J Mamxesu,r, rhere lized The one m his ngnt was not A student of jjeolotfy kno tlu action of wand on sand ox snow A stead wind rdowani piles up larite drifts 01 dun s Single flakes s or grains f and are insignificant of Lhc ms together they ciate a stirring sight Saving is mtich the same type of action A l ady and regular flow of pennies, ruck els and dimes can in time become a very respectable hank account We have Dime Savers and Home Savings Hanks to facilitate creation of a family reserve, j Established 1865 Incorporated 1915 jMcPhersoTi State Bank 1 Money to lctn at reasoraole rate 1 I rerest paid on Saings Books an 1 rime CerHeates of Deposit All deposits up to 5,00000 insured by our membership in Federal De posit Insurance Corporation f Krentel Dessert ,tw Corn Sn pp 2 Bar 45 Pop Fels Naptha Soafr Whole KemalCorn c a Toilet Tissue 6 Corn Meal 5 X5c Rolls Goldendale larks lb Bag KIDS SWOULDN a rOOTEiALL Utui 5TWL IT TAKES TWi MiNDE, r OFP DAMGER, AMD CAUSES ACCIDENTS mm m fa,r C, CcCCt c Deliver i M Time NEVER 6IVE A KlD,PLAYlN6 iM TWE STQEET A feSEAK WE OOESKLT EL0N6 THERE, AND SWOUJO KNOW V BTTER ANYWAYJM vZr YOU EVER AKn 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 February 01, 1939 Description An account of the resource February 01, 1939 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1939-02-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/37f63d147128a1a5d75aae01e52f5f12.pdf af78063413911357a6b8f60acb302072 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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LA 4 Wv if V JW V i r 25 vo Pv Ty J i, vf PH U The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, February 1, 1950 Michigan Mimr i WEIGUBORIO Masornc Lodge News CHURCHJNEWS ,, SUlOOLWLWi Tmwt Commeitf At the recent Mich Press meet 4n Lansinq a public forum took place with Schuyler Marshall act inq as moderator and the stats officers answering questions Gov Williams was asked L the departmental economies re JThe Stockbrdiqe school hcs been placed on the accredited List for another 2 years However, it is recommended they set up a hot lunch system and pro vide more room for the element ary grades MASONIC GUEST NITE i Livinqston Lodqe No 76 F j A M wiil hold their annual quest niqht at which venison will be featured on the menu, at their 1 hall on the niqht of Saturday February llstartmq at 700 p m This event is usually held in an i uary but had to be postponed SL Marys Catholic Church rincknay, Michigan REV FR ALBERT J SCHM1TT BASKET BALL NEWS Pmcknay aioppoa both j to bourn Lyon r ii The Greqcry school has origan cently effected which will save1 izd a Mothers Ciub with Mr two miiUon dollars a year Francis Howie tt as president i on account of the fireThe Kitchen would mean a levellinq off in op Pinckney is not in the cherry eratinq costs and smaller approo pie Poking concept tnis year The Javoee or Junior Chamber or Commerce has endorsed the Hoover ixanomy plan and in a,iq so has qotten into a live ly debate with the American Leg t ion whoc T riations Gov Williams said that waqe increases conservation programs and so on would absorb most ox it New proqrams, such as ment al health and expansions oi Only Howell Brighton Fowlerville and Hartland being represented Ruth Lyons oi Hartland was the winner last year Wm Hoods, the Lansing negro J, arrested near Greqary when his CONGL COM CHURCH and dining room wiil be readyI Rev Donald D Br, pastor byhe 11th An interestina pre Choupractise W ai Nights qrairn is planned which is as foHr Oiqanist Choir Director ows 1 Mrs Merwin Campbell Invocation Chaplal Thurs Feb 2 1950 800 Fray Wecome George Gardner Wj er Meetmq at the Parscntg, My Toastmaster Judge Jay Payftci J Religious Life Ann Arbor Mich V ioqtii in i o Sunday Masses 800 and 10tJC New huauon qy oouth LyJ Novenna Wed 70 p m has nad u poor season ooy wm Coinvssions bat 73G o dUU prov maq one game up to last Friday Sundaysbetar brOO masj However nicxny s AOV o1 1Ul whose National Commander cWays cdter Noveana Devotion, fjrm, J i up a pouier qnmujpeJ9e Giaiq has condemned it joe Jeffreys, wtio is usually oqh ln Washington D C last Wed scour only got 2 held qoul ana Commander Craig in ba 3 Leo turows Albori Mrofka Wa,j i Hoover pion SJ jtg high man for Pmckney vuh 10 0n, wuld only resul points Jack JefiKyri got 4, Joiry Mrofka 3 Coylo 3, and Packor 1 Sou Lyon led u hp haif IV tc, 15 and kept ahead Smith scored 15 pons for mem riiiai score South Lyun 35, Pinckncy 2b and waste Th two universities will call for more found to haye Qn funds The work on the new county jail at Howell is expected to bo completed in 2 or 3 weeks Gov Williams was asked if binqo was unlawful or an allow, ed enterprise, He answered Form reservations to go to Detroit Mo ex Att Gen Black had ruled it for the Shrme Circus illeqal except in cases where the prizes were donated and everythinq was free However, he aou, , , ed it was up to the prosecuting , f00 , FowlrvVie tiro attorneys to enforce the law s Ixxttled a fare on the FrariK Witt farm on Too ley road last He said the question of a brid week Loss was 1000 ae across the Straits of Mackinac The Dexter fire dept has joined would not come up at the special the national charter of the FLrosession mens Assn Jackson is the head guarters for this district car was wrecked and he was Introduction of Masons Guests Singing Boys Quarteie Dick Chris, Jack andV Bill 1 Door Prize cond Olin Robinson Entertainment Bill Hodge,Howell Solo Russell Nuoffer,Lajisinq Quiz Contest by Howard Thayer Remarks by Distinguished V st ars s gun was fined 50 in Judqe Yel1 lands court last week j 500 rural school children had Sunday, Feb 5 1030 Sormon Scout Laws and Gods Law Boy Scouts Cub Scout will bn present and participate vice in celebration of Scout Week 1130 Sunday School 700 Pilgrim Fellowship The Christian Way of Love Monday Feb 6 700 Family iiie Sr ioiial ToPC PINCKNEY jaci jiirijys 1acker j A Mr fka Coylo 1 JouLJdiryr, HuL,Siiurs j Miofka Winston Baughn J W is in Church Supper Pot Luck Spo J Hf l Pinckn charge of the banquet Tickets sord by the Mens Socia1 Grour it on ih mav be secured from him or you with Herman Vedder as Master lainscni 8 Woi F F G G nckn V n cnn 6,, SOUTH LYON i tohor ihiilip bishop Smnh iroct I Clark stmg adoptin ciiaos Hoover plan recommends substantial cuts in vet erans relief al he way down the Hnv In a pech at Indianapolis in paying his respects to the Am Iican Lcqion CI Td Cooper, national commander of th Javoe said W realize that selfish ire fqht frr a rvf a cut of qovfrf said in hS V o 22 may phone tiie secretory at No 8 and reservations will be mad for you Senator Colin Smith in regard CIRCUIT COURT NEWS After beina out two days Fri u , , The Briqhion Masonic Lodgeanci Sat, and being unable to io welfare said he was against has organized a Fellowcraft Club gree the jury in the o of Al nationalizatmq or stotiaotinq it with Emerson Phillips, pres and ben Monnett, 26, and lames Paul but would return it to localcom W Ailen 0 i in 26 of Ponnac chraod with munities The bin difficulty is that We have received a special ed robbinq the Graham Htoi Rri the communities have different iQn of 0 Ciio Messenger ceie qhton twic in ono week, was ds rules and some have none at all ahn their movinq into their missed by Judge Willi Lyons He would have each community fiew home last week Helen Gil cmd the case viii come up for re file their rules with the state dept let is editor i ral at ,the Marcli term of court of welfare I rhe Montrose school districtWe understand the jury was spilt Sec of State Alger said he fav aPTV0f bod , issf 6 Tt 6 , ored permanent auto Lcense nWeek t0 buiiQ a scho1 add3 Qccused were only odmt plates to last the life of the car It lU Gov Wnrvv vu , i le bv toward Fntch the woud take a lot of money to set frJJKellY ebe l4 h3 idsniitcatio system up and other states cX1 d ZnTT officers wasnet admitted loruonies bpecial muMc b, men of the choir arid theV, qrcup sincfinrand other fatuv of intprest ot all the mi1 Wed 730 Senior Choi 5rqctice 400 Junior Choir Pracice CArr 2 RebmcHi 3 Soun Lynn with J4 serv 33 I Mailron C jmky led this who have it have many diffi culties Michiqan should iicn all these kinks out before adoptinq it CONSERVATION NOTES Since March 1948, 969 wild lilo In reqard to restorinq the fron license plates to cars, he said the leqislatuxe has so far refused to appropriate the money to do it although the state law requires 2 plates j When queried of redrqanization of the state qovernment as to ter riave caused 130000 dueler, whether a civilian comrrftttee qeese and swans to winter hi niqht n was jrticles by thj os evi ence Martin J Lavan wan attorney for the defendants and Pros Erwm handled ihe cu for the people Less than SlOOwas secui ed n the two holdups Lorenzo Murphy and Mnn Iyi Darrow of Pinckney served 6b, the jury CkLVABV MENNOw7i CHURCH , Rev, fczra tfeuchv a3iur Momirig WBhip , 1000 Sunday School 1100 Children Hour 1145 Young FH3plea Meetmq 730 Evening Worship 815 Supt , rioscoe Darrow Asst Supt iVlarvin Shirev ,800 P M Cnitaqe Drayer Meetings vxrod P M, INCOME TAXES MADE OUT I will make out income tax forms at my home trom n w or MRS J M McLUCAS 4 0 6 EGroiid Rier Phone 3731 Brighron Michigan Pinckney Res M Mattison Waro Wiltso Rebman Bant j Substitution way Ciark continuation mnt pie He orqanization policies Vnt in oral chapters but in the American Loqion policirs art a thr too and ar handed down I He raid 85 prconl of the Jayoees wcp vtfavs Com Craiq came book with thn statement that fho 1 lav Cor ciad rprsents thn Tnorrmcp and bias which both flmrrcqn Laian and the I Pul ,plo of America have to stand rirevht dirmombrmnt of the tfai Adminirsrratinn Com Hehiy South Lyon Res y F, Cohims cnjV , , , Craa IPmerely dnn ho fojt rwhVh i wr4 snloctoH Tbo cfo ict of h American Leqion is to aiel th veterans If Cm Croia Hid no hiq wbr 4 was thrat ,h r C G hichatas Hock Workman Bourn Carr GadoVanblambrok would aid be a poor corrtmrender LEAGUE OFTHE LAKES Dvxter riqhtn Mochesf Smth Ly Pincknoy n W 4 3 3 1 I ,L 1 1 Z 4 4 Pet BUG1 7o0 600 2001 20J wsciisls CRIBBBAGE TOURNAMENT The second round of jho local cnbbaqe tournament was p ayed at the firo hall habitat improvemene projects have oeen carried out This is a joint farmconservation program1 whereby farmers plant unused corners and swales to shrubs and pine seedlinas for game cover j and feed j Mild weather and an open win ikyHWKJ I TV, ,, Play will continue ,, , , , or nnn GusLedwidqe returned to NotI niqht in February would be better than a leqislai Michiqan Only 86,000 wintered re Dame univorsiy Tuesday i ive one Senator Milliken said he here last year 75,000 birds were Mr and Mrs Clyde Fisher favored a legislative committee ascounted from Port Huron to Lakewere Sunday guests of Mr cna they would be in a better posit, Erie ad 17,000 in Allegan VanMrs Floyd Hammond of Lansing ion to present it and qet it passeaj Bueran, Cass, Kalamazoo and St I Mrs Stanl y Dinkel was in D Hale Brake, state treas was Joseph Jackson last Wed asked Why does the state inj Mifl weather has prevented Mr and Mrs Merlin Amburqey vesfits money in F H A mort deer yardinn except in the uppl attended, the weddinq of Wm aqes Has the state lost any mon, er peninusla , Thaw and Mary DeSdka at St ey by doinq so About 60 percent of the fisher Phillips church Drct Sa They Mr, Brakes said 7 H A mort men of Michiqan fish free as and also Mr ana Mrs StanW aqes are insured by the federal wives of fishermen and children j Dinkel attended the recpfcn fov qovernment There are 2 disad under 17 years old them at the K C Hail in Detroit No skunk, padger, mink or mus krat mav be trapped in Lake r ie marshes after Jan 31 PINCKNEY SCHEDULE Feb 3 ManchtiT hnre 3 , Feb 10 Dexter away 3 Feb 14 Grass Lake away Feb 17 Hnrtl ma home 3 Fob 24 Briqhton home The No 3 means three games Monday pach M ilqht nda v vantaqes in the mortgaqesThey have to be bouqht in a competit ive market and you have to pay a premium The qovernment does not insure the premiumYou miqht lost it The other disadvantage is you KINGS DAUGHTERS The Pinckney Circle of Kinqs Daughters will hola ther r qui ir meetmq Thuis P M Feb 2 at the home of Mrs Sadie Moran Brinq thinqs for a Silent Aucti Secretary BASKET BA SCORES Mich Centor 40, Gfoss Lake 34 i Doxtor 49, MMIICII ,M 23 Cn sa 41 r,e , 3u L siie 49, Stockbnaq 4J Howell 42 Grand Ledq 30 Wlhamsrn 5J Dan VJII 3G i,Wervii 55 Okrmus 36 Milan 43 i o ock 32 Saline li lyniuh 52 Yp N nhvill 52 Brkhto 1 Accordinrr la Washisqlq news wni Ts t je , loctivo servxf o,r draft law wll be extended when ii oxph 3 in lujie Boys reaching V ag rf 8mu3t registr but th will pa TK iniuctionI will, b 7 stpnaby law wth any the PSiOori tiavinq POWT to proclaim i nvite of mordoncy and J reason pi ntv f ciss and m itc may be oftly around the c mar W horve the draft machinry tuu aril To dkbnnd it woulo b wasteful In, h urifttlo 1 timrp fFve inductiono inat rem n sti l crhov r putatiop lv DiMqgi th 16, Dund siianti 30 40 University 43 LmcuJn 3J COMORTABLE CHILDBIRTH Doctors cant promise painless that niqht 1500 were prosent The qroom is the son of EddieThaw of the Hudson Motor Co Miss Elsie DeWolfe attended the ordination services Sat for Rev John Wellwood at the Briqli ton Episcopal church He is al so pastor at Hamburq, P K Pijqrim and family hnv TEACHERS CONFERENCE The Livinqston County Confer ence will be held a How h hiq school Monday, Feb 6 at 230 p m The speaker is C Wm Dun can, colurrrrwst for the Philadl1 phia Enquirer Prof Vredoe of thoj U of M, Rep Adrian DeBoom Dr Leader of the Lept of Keqtth and others mayhave to forclose If you do childbirth or even a childbirth that toe qovernment only pays i entireiy Wltheut tear, but tlirough balf the costs We bouqht 75 F, psycholoqical treatments they moved from the Roy Clark hc H A mortqaqes in rla and nad, Qay it can be a comfortabe exp on East Main St to the George erience You can read about allClark home on Darwin Rd Mr it in Comfortable Childbirth Qay of Bentley Lk has rented mora an article of vast importance so the Roy Clark house, i to forclose 4 On the 4 we for closed we had a net interest earninq of 195 which is than you can qet anywhere else On all 75 we had a net earninq to date of 360 On the El Siqlo apartment mor tqaqe m Ariz, we had a net earnina of 330 as lonq as the mortq aqeo paid We qot our premium back We will have to take out all women in this Sundays Feb 5 issue of The Detroit Sunaay Times BIGAMY CHARGED Donald Milliken of Ann Arbor While enroute hornafternoon Gerald Reason ur iiuiest cmd costf was picked up last weec on forelosure When we turn it over compliant of his wife, Pnyllis, to TSJSSS wTS W0 owed 169 tock alimony Flint we Sunday callers of the Friday who is salmen for the BrownMclaren Co of Hamburg hit a parked car near Farmington He sustained bruise and cuts but examination ion at the St Joe hospital Ann Arbor showed no broken bones John Ingalls and Miss Plen of LOCAL RESIDENTS ROEBED Mr and Mrs Ross Read, who are wininnq at hoih ivii uii Beach Fla recently had moif apartment entered and somi1 200 in money taken bv sneak thieve3 600 was taken from the appart ment next to them Ross should buy a money belt BOY SCOUT NEWS He man Keha Oia and Extonoion Chairman t rop,nod that durinq H V many cganizaiins a 0 sponsorship of Sou Otne oqarizahons hiv a tii , sp niorship by mjr units men s a Cu or hxpiour in addinor Scout Irop The Hambuiq iarn T Arsh Pick 156,, th Sunaay Soh ol of P Pack 158, , Br ,heiho , Zio 1 Lutlorin C urch of Arbor 121 ana uront T siloni 183 are spo 0 rnr Cub Packs St Thomas Rman C 1 Jtn ai T 1943 pa lUaur uni , ncieone i O PiCk in 1 ,h Cong nckney of ho Ami chTn i 0 lie It qnat I We 1 a i ha New York Yanks star bil otayei who is about dTi and played ht1 last yonruntil th ond of the Pviv n har riqtod for 100,000 a Var Incki Robinsiv th colrol boy who pys for Brvooklyn ood wn the batting championsho and mrt vhluable player wai i inni ,F r S35000DiMaqqm i of cour baskinn en hir, paci hnjnls Robinson who was h fir ii aro m rach te big auuv oji had, a hard row td inw fin isthat performances mean little iranc of Former Gov h Republican rac far Church of Ann Arbor 8 Yvrnair Stao Hosplto ers Assro of 34 arWill ov Vilaqe 31 Spencer percent debentures we can sell1 They were divorced Maich 2 Now in the Farmers Home adl l949 b he decr fdldnf ministration mortqaqes this is not came hnal until Sept 3 1949 true They came into Mich, in When it as found he had marr 19474 This qojrnmerit insures aedMary lou Katz March , 1949 loam lor veterans and tennants a biqamy charae was prefeTed who wiih to buy farina We loan, , ed 391,000 under this setupWe HUNTER G GALLATIAY qot T percent interest Hoff Sister The Hollis Wylie family spent Sunday with her folks in Fow lerville Mr and Mrs Wayne AtLe en tertained the 500 club Sunday Murray Kennedy has reslqneol, We read that a jCathloic Bis hopat Waltham Mass has bann ed all girl cheerleaders at the 12 schools in his distriat Because they are attired like ballet dan cers He has also barred al night gQ athletic contests No reason qiv entor the latter action orii Assn Wihow Vi Jnn of Simmonds laqo 36 n1 Trrchsch ol A nt T ach schoi of Tho c Krly in nc rn r which was to clarify th siwtio aoo force som of tho f etarte out irms to hav foIH Ha Brake withdrew but rT ook his candidacy ser i n,lv Dr K y Srtc of State Aar and Goiq Enqlp are still in SC r Sta Alqor recently to V 1 Do ri Mich auto, owners tV ,ia his license plate sales offices This poll showed Alqor lndna Harry Kllv with Keye3 rd Brake 4th ard Rnale SthAlro in this poll Gov Williams act mo ys tan all the Fpubli cancadidats combined tho ritandinqs Pom3 51 The Pettswille Extension soa s M ,n y held a card party at tTTS Fab scrrsaLSat nite Dorr prizes were Konpndyc, Supt of Public Instruction Thur ston when asked in reqard to the Hunter Gallatian 81, dierl at his home at Buck Lake Sunday Taft bill appropriatinq three hunHe spent most of his life in Hamdred millton dollars a year fonburq township and of late years ,,, t , education said there were enoiihas developed his lake frcitoae t water heater went out and, qh safequard in the bill to en property at Buck Lake About 10 the 01J ran out on the floor and sure local and state control of J years aqo he operated the White united Some smoke damage education iStar Oil station at Main St and w2 done bit none otherwise Att Gen Roth asked about thDvter Rd in Pinckney rys 3 man qrand iury said only time He married Emma Younq m feckson Friday and will tefl whether its workableHe who died severai years aqo 4na wtth his son Geo TT said the one man arand lumT, There were no children Wut a nep na JRl stOTt was not the paneca the paperahew, ax Parkinson was taken poain at the HoHerrmk Whirmom claim it wasThai 99 per cenipf lrUo their home and brouaht up tje on Thursday evenmq Jan all prosecutions axe started bv by them A neice Mrs Antcti 2 ot 83 m Therp wiU be the prosecutina attorneys Grand lmpr has been keepinq house from this dat on wrina every lurv taTetiqations are very explfor him Thrdav night at 830 ensi I The funeral was held from the PV ye 4362 Whitmbre Lake, for Stasf IfiahwoY Comnt ZeialflfiSwarthout Punerat Home Pinck rpsmatinn 4 said stale hiahway contracts are ney today Hv, M McLuros of Mr Wt on bids Onhr complete units flciottwa Burial in of wak era paki for v 1 given and a very nice time had yan u ii J u l Mr and Mrs W A KetchurnH , , as township clerk and his wiierl t th weok end CTt ther dau5rJ Mrs Dorothy Kennedy has been in Ljncoln pdYk V F W apToiniea to succeed him , i ti i The fire engine was califafo Vans Service Station on Main St Sat afternoon when th oil and Mrs Elmer Pratt, and Mr and Mrs Marvin Pratt from Coo per svilie also Mr and Mrs Hrr lev Vinton from St Louis, Mich Barbara Nash, daughter o Mr BOWLING NEWS The fallowing err of llie teams n the Pinckney wling league Team I Reads Tip Top 44 42 42 41 40 33 39 M 34 The Ketchams have a new te 30 ophonrj No K52F3 Tavrrn 27 Sunday dmnofr qfuests of Mr and Mrs Roy Reason were Mr, Gamos Fb j yo St Marvs v Die Set Vans v1 t of the proproqanda direct H r,qcins burauarcv and the rrrot CCA nf fpdera qovernment , i s bupkThii only takes 3 oer cont of the budaet The bigrrest expense is pastpresent and futur wars which tak 70 percent of the budget National de fer cr hik 819 Veterans proarrrms W3 interest on the debi 133 nd forian aid 111 Anv oconomv measure to mean anv hina would beNnt th exoens of h veteran ancl national defen se Georae Meabon sr returned stav,i and Mrsklark Nash, won couny nie bakina contest at Howell Sat Shewon 2nd prize last yearNow she 00 to the stcrtp contest Louis Eud BekkArina, has en listed in the air corp and San Antonfa Texas Mr rmd Mrs lack Jbert sf Do othy Carr wrecked their car en V F Fab W dys VF W TEAM WINS In one of the highest scorfnq Shirty vs Tip Top I qames ever played in Pincknev v Rad Tavrm vs the local V F W team beat Cn sea hre Wed niqht 80 to 50 G Ledwidqe was the leadina scorer for Pinckney with 30 points r i 5 m IXNKEYJGAME HERE FEB 16 On Thursday, February IB the, V F W will sponsor a basket1 ball arrme at the Pinckney Reqular Communication of li ltschool gym Mom details later inaton Lodae No 76 F o A M , , on Tuesday niqht Feb 7, at 80lh THREE GAMES HERE FRIDAY nmBusiness ssion followed W Pinckney hiqh School teanm olay thre ames at tho school dearee wcrk The new kitchen nrill v used for fte first time of0 , and Mrs Harrv Tarksonofl he V F W basket ball team FriHav night when the oirls team j ter Wiae jSk left bar or Hamburo lansina ailed at the W C MW ,Pn OTd 63 afnrawidhuron H vs team meet theaood tirsout a , i er home Sat I plays Howeljjiere toniqhf 5itrr I threeManchester teams i5f I if m atf wt it ijij fcwctW YnfvM yw tv MV fljl 1f fhiW lii P W Qurlett 8ecvetaiy rl lAimm , , v if v, z I The Plncknet Wednesday, February 1, 1950 y IJ 47 I ears Ago Pinckney Civic Improvement Afsn Isv 21 The Next Meeting is Mon, Feb 13 Rev G W Mylne of LaHarpe Ind has accepted a call to the pasorate ol he local Conql chuich Howell is conBiderinq fcrminq a company to mine peat The Ladies of the Conql chur ch made 12 at their Calendar ea at the home of Mrs John Cad well Wed Ma Teeple dressed in white and wearinq a crown was trirueen of 1903 , F p Jackson has purchased the iurmture stock ofGeorqe Siq Jer and will move it ovei his store 100 attended the L O T M in stallation of officers last Satniqht Mrs Nettie Vauqhn was install inq ofilicei The itallowinq wert installed Com Anna Francis Past Com Julia Sialer Lt Com Daley F K, Myrtle Brown Chap qhn Sarq Elvia Wellman M at Ellen Kennedy R K Nettie Vau A Grace Crofoot Sent Mary Teeple Picket, Ella Weeb JL J VanPatton af Marion com miteed suicide Sunday by takinq carbolic acid HaweH theater V HowelL Michiacm V JThur Fri Tib 23 Glehn Ford Ida Luplo in SYLVAN iflfcATER Chwa MSdt A LUST FOR QOLD with Gig Young Edgar Buchanan Comedy Novelty Saturday Feb 4 Allen Rocky Lame Friday Saturday, February 3 4 CHALLENGE TO LASSIE Good Comedy Is Technicolor I with Edmund Gween, Donald Cfcsp Gofaldine Brooks Lassie CartcorDu to booking difficulties PalJ face will appear later STl Sun Mon Feb 56 Sunday Shows 245 444 7,00 912 THE RED DANUBE A Drama Starrlna DEATH VALLEY GUNHGHTERSWolter KdqoBt Efhel B,, Peter Lawford Janet Leigh Also Gloria Henry, Ross Ford In AIR HOSTESSES Ccrtoun Sun Shows 245,444,700912 ,1 Sun Mon Feb 56 Matinee Sunday at 2 15 P M continuous Betty Hutton Victor Mature RED, HOT AND BLUE with Tues, Wed Thurs Feb 7 89 THE HERESS Starring Oliva DeHavilland i Montgomery Clift Ralph Richardsca j Academy Award winner as pick ed by many critics j Shovtxs 7 10 and 915 Coming Square Dance Jubilee iie Grsat Lover That Foryste Wontar H G Briqqs and Samuel GilWUiarn, Demarest lune Haver it Hi J V PW fr christ traded farms last week 3mdy Nswa fuefc Wed Feb 70 9 Homer Reason cnid Miss Sonmj Wanda Henrixlaude Rains and Goinq riiqht were married last Tues MacDonald IB Carey AVON THKATRR Stockbridae, Michigan TOMORROWS WASHING to solve all your hot water problems GO ELECTRIC Heres modern convenience wilh a capital C Nothing to check or double check No flame, no fumes fet tlie facts on MODERN water heating today See your dealer or r DETROIT IIMSOX Fred Merrill has purchased thMcPhorson farm in Marion F A Peterson has sold his Ihreshina outfit to Fioyd MunseJl and Joe Eisele j Those who wont on strike from the Briqhton school over the dis missal of the principal have hlr ed the G AR hall and Prcf Pax ton of Ypsilanti to teach them The Livinqston county indepen dent telephone co has inccrporat ed for 50,000 SOlp OF SURRENDER Comedy Novelty Friday, Saturday, February 3 4 THE ACCUSED Dextei Theatre Cartoon A Mystery Drama with Loretta Yovng, Robert Cummings j Lumber Jack and Jin 1 Macademy Award innet Science Sun, Tues Feb, 57 DEXTER, MICHIGAN Double Feata LULU BELLE 30 men workinq for the Schuler i TS m LafIcmd went n st xe Monday Thev were qeUinn a SI00 Friday, Saturday February 3, 4 In Cinecolot CANADIAN PACIFIC with An Old David Balasoo Stage Play A Shocker in its day with Dorothy Lamour and George Montgomery I News Grape Nutty Rassln Riot Coming Jungle Jim, Blood on the Moon TV av and wand 3150 i Randolph Scott Jane Wycrtt, and1 inr Whitmore Lake ice cutters1 J Carroll Naish and introducing wont on a strike because f the wore asked to work Sundays N t J j Mtit STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY MILDRED SCOTT, Plaintifj HAROLD A SCOTT, Defendant ORDER OF PUBLICATION Suit pendinq m the Circui Court for the County Livings 195a at the City of Howell, said County It satisfactorily appearing to the Court by affidavit on file trial the defendant Harold A Scott is not a resident of the State of Michigan, and that his present place of residence is unknown On motion of Stanley Berriman attorney for plaintiff, IT IS ORDERED that the said defendant, Harold A Scott, cause his appearance to be entered in this cause within three months from the date of this Order and in case of his appearance that he cause his Answer to the plain, tiffs Bill of Complaint be filed and a copy thereof to be served upon the plaintiffs attorney with water and were unable to do in fifteen days after service upon much with the chemical tank On the defendant of a copy of said Naricy Olson Fealurette Wfiai Price Beauty Color Cartoon Sun Mon Tues Feb 567 Sunday Shows 3 p, m, cont, Spencer Tracy and Katherine Hepburn CI in r ADAMS RIB Colo Cartoon News Wed, Thurs, Feb, 89 Double Feature Victor Mature Lucille Ball, Swinr TuifsElizabeth ScottXloyd Jlolan in EASY LIVING Plug Jimmy Lydon Lois Collier m MISS MINK OF 1949 Trs FIRSTCLASST ALL TWE WOKk WE DO WD WE GiVE SPLENDID SERVICE, TOO LCXSAl TIMXUAIIKV I latA Nws WfjlakestdeDr Rush UU PKonePlNCKNtYlSTFll Coming Soon The Red Danube ly S500 insurance was carried the house and contents on Rv I because YOUR measurements go to the FACTORY here your shoes are made stt Personal FtttinR Service in the f, ivacy of your home or office, giwo without charge by your Mason Man, gives you an utterly new idea of shoe comfort JT Hes the directtoyou Fac tory Representative of the leading manufacturer of its kind in the world H Hell be glad to call andgive you a Demonstraiion of 2 50 Styles of dress, work, or sport shoes, including the amazing VelvetEez AirCushion Insole Shoe, which cradles your foot on 10,000 tiny Air Bubbles Drop a card and well have liimcaU No cluc ao obligation to buy hero was a bia success The pict ure was Lullaby This week is Judqement of the Storm Mrs Alfred Taylor, 87 died at her home in UnadiUd Jan 17 The Chubbs Corners neiqhbor hood hold a wood cuttinq bee for Albert Schuler last Thur Many Hoisel gave a dance at his home Friday niqht Tnis issue contains an ilem to the effect that Claude Black of St Johns has returned home after 7 years absence durinq which he has sailed the 7 seas and visited practically every country Mr and Mrs C V Van Winkle are now located at Oceanside California Gene Campbell has moved his watch repair shop into his store on Main St Casper Vollmer has bouqht Perry Blunt house W W Barnard is moving his store from the Clark build, the Read store vacated by Galardi Jack Hannett 918 8o Bbwll Si, Pfacfcwr 0 Bill, and notice of this order, and that in default thereof that said Bill be taken as confessed by said nonresident defendc nt And it is further ORDERED that within forty days after the date hereof tho said plaintiff cause a notice of this Order to be publish ed in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed published and circulatinq in said County of Livinqston, and that such publication be continued once in each week for six successive weeks, or that she cause cr copy of this Order to be served personally on said nonresident defendant, at least fifteen days before the time above prescribed for her ap PPAnTiteis further ORDERED that the said plaintiff cause a copy of this Order tobe mailed to said defendant at his last known post e address, by reqisterea mail a return receipt demanded least twenty days before the time herein prescribed for the appearance of the defendant Glenn C YsllanH Circuit Court Commissioner Stanley Berriman Heating Coal CHRYSLER AIRTEMP AND AMERICAN RADIATORS HEATING SYSTEMS COMPLETL Y INSTALLED SHEET METAL WORK Washing Machin Repaired Furnac Repaired Electric Draft H Regulators Installed Brash Heating Company Taxes i vsawTOWN m THE Every Siturlay fROM 1000 A M TO 500 PM Wayne C Carr DOG LICENSES ON SALE Putnam Twp Trexx Phono 211 I Wm Doyle and wife of Sioux, tu City, Iowa, announce the birth , Attorney for Plamtitt a son, Donald Vincent Business Adress Floyd Reason was called home Howell Mcihiqan from Orlando Fla last week to TelephoneNo 183 attend the funeral of his sister Mrs Frank Boice of Stockbridge Mr and Mrs G Meabon sr nA1stssS who ha return Mr Mr cmd Mrs Walter Qlark spent Friday at theLeo Clark home In DetroiU 4 Mni Helta VanBtocitm aria Wall Paver WE NOW HAVE 2SO SAMPLES OF ISSO WALL PAPEH raort 25C tO 65cR awou ouBruce ill MM yPgfry fr IUMrmr j KVri WTvT 5J Jv tk i The Ftadmey Dtapcrtdi Wednesday, February IT 1950 ckney Dtijrrcn Catered as 2pd clan act of March 3 1877 matter at Postottico Subscription Price L50 a Year The Ptnclmey Dlspatcu fcU W Curiett Pubttsber 14 SoHowell St PinckneyMich Some 30 hiqh school pupils attended a birthday party Sat night qiven by Marlene Schneid er at herhome at Portaqe Lak The V F W basket ball team beat Fowlerville there last Sat nita by one point Miss been home Usher Kathryn Gleason has sick with the, flu a the ot Mr and Mrs Clyde Dry goods Canned Goods, Shoes Gents Furnishings Lingerie Kennedy Ge Store i Sr Dead or Alive FARM ANIMALS COLLECTED PROMPTLY HORSES 400 COWS 400 HOGS 100 per Cwt WE BUY HIDEfc mD CALF SKINS Psoas 68 Plnckney I Central Dead Stock Co V I Eddie Hamperian of Detroit called on friends here Saturday j Corkie Dairow is now workinu at the ivinacieeiev plant ai bcio The foliowinq attended tho Past Masters Niqht and vension dinner at the Dexter Masonic loa qe bat mte Geo GarplnejrKoben Mosker, Henry Hauck and P W Curlett Mr and Mrs Duxwood Mauer of Ann Arbor were Sun quest J of the Lester McAfee family Mr and Mrs Lester McAfee at tended the weddinq Sai ci Lwald Shultz and Reqina Maai in Dearborn Mr and Mrs Gerald Vedder have arrived at Okla City and he is workinq in a bakery The Tom Younq iamiiv are aL Lawton, Jkla and are at a hotel until thsir house is ready The Conql church 3570 Club met with bob Read and wife at Portaqe Lake Sat niqht with 30 present A fine time was eniov ed by all Four local teachers, lennie Kol temhorqer, HeUei VaniBlaircum Mildred Parks and Kathryn Thay er visited the Stone school on Packard Rd in Washtenaw coun ty Thurs and witnessed a demonstration in Readinq Mrs Kenneth Wylie and child ren spent Sat at the W H Euler home in Howell Mrs Fred Blades fathar, Geo Mrs Phillip Sprout spent th Corbat who would have been week end at the Charles Soul, 96 years old, Feb 3rd passed home in Howell I away Sat Feb 28, 1950 Surviv Mr and Mrs Ben White called ed by 13 children, 52 qrandchild on Mrs Joie Fomr in Ann Arbor ren and 63 qreat qrandchildren last Wed She is npw able to qet i around Mr and Mrs Leo Blades enter Mrs Mae Metz entertained th tained a qroup of friends Fri eve j White families of Howell and ninq, Jan 27, celebrating their Pinckney at her home in Howel 8th weddinq anniversary j Sun in honor of her birthday The Mollis Hollowav family of, Don Wright and wife of Ann Ar Bass Lake were Sudnay ques J r bor were Sunday quests of Mr 0f the Eta 1 Miller family and Mrs John Carver The Dr Harlow Shehan family I of Jackson were Sunday quests Q W Hooker and son, Ceciloi 0j Mr and Mrs Wm Shehan Ann Arbor were Sunday dinner Mrs Edwin Sprout and baby quests of Mr rrad Mrs J H spent the week end with her Hooker mother Mrs Mary Krause Mr and Mrs Thomas Ware Ann Arbor spent the first of the week at the Russell Nuoffer and wife Koss Lamb home in Lansmq Holt were Sunday cfeusts of tho Lloyd Hendee family MrsAlta MeyerMrs Mae Dallj Jim Burns and family ofAnn er and Mrs Mae Bryan attended Arbor and Val Kateer and fam the White Shrme meetinq in How ilv called at the Raj Burnshorn GOODBYE TO PUMPING DISSOLVES TREE ROOTS ELIMINATES DIGGING DISSOLVES GREASE NO MORE ODORS ITS MODERNREVOLUTIONARY No more xpnsiv unhoallhy pumping and digging up of ceiipooli, iptic tanks, eepog pooli, greott Irapj and cloggtd Ijntt, Hecej th movi riobl and loleji method to liquefy, dittolve and saponify grease, iludge, hair, nth ond other organic solids This nMerrvcfcemical guarantee qgiek and effl vent result, i 12 to 16 hour NO SHUTDOWN of pod or tank nrc v lemicul is working 5, 6, 15, 25, L ydi i ONTAIHERS Rg Canodion Pgf Off Off Pend Myron Hugh s Phene S7F11 8717 Lakeside Dr Rush Lake Pinckney TELEVISION NEW 1950 RCA, Viitor Admiral Lines t I SEE THEM COMPARE THEM SCIENTIFIC INSTALLATION IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON SOME MODELS Keehn Furniture Store Brighton, Mich 706 W Main la o ell Thurs niqfy Mrs Henry Johnson an4 Mrs Asher Wviie accompanied the children of the Younqlove school to the Shrine circus in Detroit Tuesday, Plumbing Water Sytemsetc Stanley Dinkel Sat Thy spent Suh at the D Conklin home in Pontiac Mary Marqaret Clark spent tho week end with Bernardine Bums Bom to Mr and Mrs Lelani Grant Virqiriib Wyli3 at Mc Pherson hospital, Sunday, a son Mrs Albert Dinkel AlbencV Geri Lamb of Ann Arbor spent ana Mrs Gene Dinkel were m the week end at the W H Meyer Ann Arbor Sat e ft i t fovv snauman is bringing gour eopq of the latest Phitag Booklet This handsome booklet tells how you can arrange to have Philgas in yo ir home beautifully illustrated with photos of the complete line of Philgas appliances Llosf, everyone living in homes beyond the gas mains is talking about Philgas the modern fuel for cooking, water heatingf and refrigeration Make a selection of the appliance needed for your home come in and see our complete display New low prices to fit your budget Hoekftj 8w ar t he ut The neiqhbors qave a stork shower Sat nite for Mrs Manndauqhter of Mr and Mrs Clay who livp on the John Martin farm About 0 wre present and Mrs Mann aot many nice qifts Ray Burns and wife spent Sun at the Jack Yjuriq home in Gre aorv Mr and Mrs John Rane of Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs j Whitmoro Lake and MrsFloren Louis Coyle were Clarence Stop Ariz of0 Detroit Q,,n ish and family Mrs Ella Stapish, callers of Mr home Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee re turned Sat from an auto trip to Miss and Fla Olin Robinjson jr left by auto Tuesday for Tuscon Ariz, to vis it relatives of Chelsea and Robert Granqer and family of Lansinq Barbara McAfee spent last week with Mr and Mrs Omar Gass in Detroit Dr Liam Ledwidqe of Birminq ham who waisXt recent patten1 in Harper hospital Detroit, has had a relapse and is aqian a the hospital Nancy Reason, daughter of Mr and Mrs Jack Reason foil on the school play around last week and cut her hand on qlass 7 sii ches had to be taken Mr and Mrs Gerry Eichman were dinner quests of the Russell Glover family in Fowlerville Sun in horfor of the latters weddinq anniversary Ambrose Kennedv and family o Howell and Mis Irvin Kenn edy called at the Edward Spearr home Sunday were Sunday and Mrs M J Reason Leonard Lee and family and Daryl Shirley and wife of Hiawa tha Beach were Sunday dinner auests of the Albert Shirley fam ily Herb Palmer and family of Flint were week end quests at the Harry Palmer home Mr and Mrs Charles Clark entertained for dmner Sundav Rev Fr Payne of Flint Rev Fr Schmidt, Doris Ryan and Joan Tmus of Ann Arbor Rev Payn has held special services at St Merrys church theres no Guess Who when you use the telephone directory Yellow Pages mow NO 14S , r , SPV4ii vVulHjTiM VSMM tyii4 Mr and Mrs Roy Scott were Sunday dinner auestn of the RoJ bert Pike family Pvt Wm Hill is home from the army on 20 days furlouah The Howard Read family spent the week end at fce Geo Wilde in Aon Aibac Come and Have Fun WHERE AT THE PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL GYM SATURDAY FEBRUARY 4 1950 830 TO 1200 P K MUSIC BY HART CCHEKIA WHEN TIME I cliMT v CHVEN BY THE 4H CL0B8 OF PWCDJEY DOMATIOM ID W, itfKivV, JjL lutofeLiirvv A I r 1 j i a Wcn Jqoanr 4, 1 Wednesday, rbmory 1 1850 M STRAIGHTEN na swSvjf , T HARROW , lf 9 1 SBfe NowJohoDtrWklUrrw can be quickly strmigkltnHt for crossing grassed waterways or wet spots waflee again without stopping or i even slowing down When equipped for operation with the new John Deere PowrTroI, smooth hdraulic power angles or straightens the disk , gangs at the touch Iff thsptratora I hand oo the MnMCflbroL ,, , AH Johff 1efMjrtMaf rejcuArly equipped with a simple, positive triprope control for angling or straightening the disk gangs from the tractor seat J PROFESSIONAL CORNER WHAT DOES A FARMER DO IN THE WINTER The sturdy John DeereMJB It sT doubleaction narrow with no costly builtin weight to bury it in light soil yet in hard ground or tough stalk W 3 MH, Vj j i l wi f S3 5 it, fJ i t conditions, you can add weight to secure plenty of penetration Flexible construction, ample clearance, proper weight distribution, and easy adjust memthese are other important features that nuke it easier to do good disking with a Model JB, See us soon for complete details THE PUfGKNEY SANITARIUM Hpy M Putocney, OL , Dally 11 tut A si to 200 P M Except Wednesday MonTuesFriJ3at 7uMHtto0pm PkM DR a n ryUy sprinq and summer rwi If your plans call for projects Denriet that need fanancinq come tn and 12 North Michigan lets talk about it nowso youll Telephones be ready when the season Office 835 Residence 314 chanqes Ironings by Appointments BAM CREDIT IS THE BEST , SST FARM CREDIT HERB SNEEU T Phone 183 207 Orand Rive FIRST NATIONAL BANK Howell Michigan HOW SIX n RaJ Estate Insurance,Brokerage Mmb Fdal Deport, to at 2Z2 en J ft A Speciality JOHN DEERE 7Ze tfW Hardware one Ccn AH deposits p 5000 InsuredSpot Cash FOR DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK HORSES 400 Each QATTLE 400 Each HOGS 100 per Cwt ALL iUUsiUUiQ iU SU AND CORDWION CALVES SHEEP and lG9 REMOVED Fus PHONE COLLECT TO Speciality Ust Your Property with M LAVEY I general Insurance I Phone 58F3 llnckney Michigan AUCTIO NEEB I Farm Sales a Specialty BERT WYUE i I AM PREPARED DO BOTH GAS AND ELECTRIC WELDING ALSO CUTTn,G HAVE A PORTABLE OUTFIT WHICH CAN BE MOVED AiOUT GIVEMfi A TRIAL Allan Davis 1 4 0 WEST MAIN STPinckney John ElseU Bldg Phone 126 HO I DARLING CARL BERG OWELL 450 COMMAS, iPhone Plnckney 78F2 STANLEY BfcRfUMAN Anorney at Urn 007 E Grand River Howell fiSfUCfcRATION SERVICE HAROLD RADY Repairs on A Makes i Phone Pmcsrney 154F3 DR C 7 TOWNFB 9 Dentist 8044 Portage Lake Road Dexter Phone Dexter 3481 DWVanWlnkU CXVemWinkU Attomeyi at Lerer A first Slate and Savings Bo Morrell Michigan mmm vw finatm aesessssw INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC PRIVATE LESSONS SOPHIE STQRANbwSC Contoci Mrs D D Brady Phono 184 Pinckney Lessons Given on Saturday In Pinckney MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mick bone 157FU Reparno MYRON J HUGHES Plumbing and HeatW Ste 8717 Lakedde DivLiense Rush Lak TT nWARHOUT SON Funeral Home rC Swarthout Director taodern Equipment Ambulance Service Phones 39663 PtacfcneyMIdh FRED C RHCKrtST Sr OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Ave HoweD Michigan For Appointment Pi ne 358 ResMenc 811 ULOYpr HENDEE live Stock HrsuBs Weekly Tlps Made to DetraS General Trucking Phone 64F14 GLASS SERVICE FOJt TRU Sb FOR SALE Classical Baby Buqqy 700 Maple Hiqhchair with pad 500 Basinet 500 jumper Swinq 300 Also Rayon and Cotton Camask Table Cloth 64x84 8 dinner napkins, Never Been Used Green and Peach Batin Comforter Phone Dexter 5091 HAVE JHE BROKEN GLASS PROPERft REPLACED BY SKILLED AUTO GLAZIER SO IT WILL BE SAFE FROM THESTRAINSOF EXCESS IVE TRCT TOr3ATIONS FOR SALE Muskrat Fur Coat In j AUJLi5DOVTHE good condition Inquire at Robin MrQgnj pRgpERLROMPTLY son Soda Bar , l ABBS AUTO PAMTS PHONE 151 1018 EAST GRAND RIVER Howell Michigan CARL JONES Concrete Products Cnavei Sand Top SolL Eocd Gsavel FU Dir and Road Bui FOR SALE Excellent an t w E Wmweler qrown potatoes Larqe No 2 WATCH, CLOCK REPAIRING 100 bu Accurate Fast Reasonable J DJ L plece Qmfrao Willard Wiltse and Son Guaranteed Work 7528 Toma Rd Plwrkney Rte V Phone Pinckney 131F4 210 W Main St Pinckney, Mich pnona Dxm 3 116 FOR SALEAlialfa Hay Phone Pinckney Nol43F2 Livinqstoij Lodqe No 76 FAM turn or A the Prebote Omoe in the Ciry of How 1 FOR SALE2 ono burner oil heat inrr stoves Can be seen at W H Meyer qaraqe in Pinckney At a session of sold Court WH tn the City ei HwU to said County on the Jlth day of January A D, 1950 PresentiUoa SBfasn H SmUn jvage oj Probate In the Mattes el the Estate of Lewis Moors, Deceased, Agnes Galbrcdth administratorhaving filed In said court her final admaocount and his petition praying for the allowaa Want Ad FOR SALEtFrigidcdre 69 cubic feef reirigerator in good condit ion Mrs, Joha Cologne 596 Mowers Rd Phone 100 FOR SALE 1932 V8 Ford Coupe 1836 Rebuilt Motor Good Tirop 10000 6 Gal Automatic Electric Hot Water Heater 2500 J Douqherty, HiLand Lake FOR SALE Two Female Geese Phone 9IF11 Pinckney FULLER BRUSH CO DEALER K M SHULTZ 5 9 19 Brighton Rd Phone Brighton 30 FOR RENT Compietly modern apartments 5 rooms and bath 512 Main St E, Pinckney Phone 114 FOR SALE1Q White Rock Pullls now layinq also fat hens Phillip Sprout Phone 19F11 FOR SALEStrictlyfresu egg at all times at reasonable prices Mrs Percy Ellis, phone 3F1 1 se thereof and for ike asslanmeni and WANTEDiWashlnq and Ironino WANTED Custom Cord Wood Pinckney iistrlbutloa of the soli estate It U Ordered, That the 6th day of Feb, A D 1950 at ten oclock In th the foreaeoft be and la hereby appelat ed for examining and allowing euid account and hearing said petition, It is Further Ordered That public notice thereof be aires by of a copy of this order onoe eech week lor three suecesatre weeks previous to aotd day of hearing ln the Pinckney Miss Ramp FOR SALE Potatoes and Onion Umstead Farm HoweltPinckney Rd Phone 7IF FOR RENTSix room house in m Howell, modern, automatic hot pubUcation water, laundry room, automatic hea,t, walls newly painted Call Howell 1188 J after 730 pm 1220 Mower Rd Sawina tT Wesley Umstead Phone 71F2 FOR SALEICE FISHING BAH Dispatch, a oswspaper printed and dr ALL KiNOS OPEN EVERY DAY dulatedIn said f GRAND RIVER SPORT SHOP A true ospY s OIME MILE EAST OF HOWELL Cetostla PuisUufl radae a VsKns TTtnsnlf TO SALEQuick Heat heatinq FOR SALE 1 pair oi Snow Mud tires with Tubes 6x16, usee1 one inter Apply at Rush Lake, Bert Smith WANTEDWashing and Ironina to do at my hgme at 4323 Patter son Lake Road Phone 58F12 WANTED Tree Trimmmg or Re moving Orchard Titaniingalso Stump Hemoving Experienced work Free Estimates Allowance tor wood Art , 5030 Burgess Road Phone 9IF 11 Mr and Mrs John McGuire of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs James Whitley stove with blower, heats 6 rooms w ajfg POULTS Will pay W Morgan 311 Hamburg St JIVZ u QUALITY Meats Fruit Groceries Vegetables McPherson FOR SALEWhite Leqtiorns Whiterooks chickens 4 to 5 lbs , WKite Muscony Ducks Ross Read and wife are now Fitmk Pearce 10960 6tinchtelf9 visitinq the Rex React family at g, Sllvr 9 Miami Beach, Fia Phone Dexter 4067 Myron Wilcox and wife 0f p WATERn a service bos Dearborn called at the W C No Equipment to buyNo con Detroit market prices Miller home Sunday Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell were Sunday dinner quests at the home of Mr and Mrs Roland Steinke of Ann Arbor EstabLshed 1868 InoorpaRned 1915 tract ot signNo work to do Rust and Iron control service Culligan Soft Water Service Jefferson and Main Streets Phone Ann Arbor 8522 FOR SALE Potatoes from l to 150 Spy apples Roll for winter 10 cords of dry wood James Baker, Pinckndy Rl Mich Anderson Corners C H Llovd Phone 62F13 FOR SALE Hattie Swarthout home 7 rooms and bath garage, stabler all in good condition Large grounds beautiful trace 5,50010 TERMS tt G Swarthout, 17910 Telecrraph Rd a Romulus, Michigan, Call Wyandotte 7156 Rll FOR SALE 2 acres and 7 room house Lovely knotty pine sun room, bath and laundry Steam furnace, storm windows ana screens 2 chicken coops ana bam Price 5000 Andrew Campbell 747 Patterson Lake rd iejeMvajwe Fish Market Prices Courteous Service T flNGKNEYS FOOD StateBank THE MAN WITH A SMILE A Smile is cm indication of happiness and contentment The knowledge that the family budget is fn balance can be one cause for smllinq and contains some provision for savinq A Savings Account at this bank whloh is increased regularly will make its owner The Man With a Smile t t McPhersoir State Bank Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit Insuran 00 Cfctoratton, All Deposits up to 5000 lor each Depositee ItofNffiL BAcsigan Amazing Invention Brings Millions LowCost Heating When folks see UietJatentedj elusive interio construction ptthe WARM MORNING Coa Heater they exclaim Why didnt somebody think of rtwfbefore WARM MORNINO is the onlv heater of ks kind in lbs world Heau all dsf nd oighiwithwfniei f THEFAJMaWS ,1 COMPAKT n tfrA ,A Mi Sf , IS , r , , fan m ML J lg kSieeleS 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 February 01, 1950 Description An account of the resource February 01, 1950 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-02-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/01291e46cfd047a57e8fd6a34c5bd71f.pdf e7a2c658da2fa03335148d5637478ee1 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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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. , DUPATCH Wednesday February 1, 1954MICHIGAN MIRROR BASKET DonaW Winn Although Republicans controll thethey COMMUNICATIONThe interior the Duomo consists No 56aHMf Gtiurctattt Mays Cauiote Cteca r Fr Albert Schiwitt, Paster ttaaea 80o and 1000 aundevotion Fnuay evening HilSlSeW CURRENT COMMENTjtw taxes due to reeoid fcas tmt want the legislate e UMtU automation and fit peace time j yi thereSp Hannan was high man with 17 The uw Piratea m Josi to J to McCleer was more Lonme Leonardo worked f 1495 ug onforeb00Utuwoarc The governor wants higher uagtjtfptoyaiaat rminsaiaon, farmeraiK more state police, added menaad a budget 60,000,000 Hollingsworth than last year H ,7i ef GOT Williams appointments jienryface confirmation at this session Wyhe Republicans expect to hold back j Huhman of them in case the next gover Pgy is RepublicanThey did however Kennedy Frday night they entertain Dexterhere , the league leading teampinckney Vwilt FG pp TpIiuni8 which is located down in theissecond century andsideied a much better attends conMorniaiSanaay Scfr olYoung Peoples Meeting fallow ship Service 100011008002 1354 72 2710 3 2240 17mfirm Tom Downs to the Micchi j Kartland Vanity FG FT PF TPIvan Unemployment Commisson af r rr i rtar rerfusing to do so for 3 sessions to idea of a school for bad drivis gaming support It was killedat the special session It providestfcal all persons who get 3 traffic titireta in 2 years must enroll in a4rlYrs achoolit cost 5 for 6 weeks An effort Is also being madethe drunkometer test Thetatt u used in 17 statesAt i LingMcDevittBoutell J SimmonsBoutell DCallaghanHidenaurChristensen Winegart Pinckney JrVarsityWakefield Holiingsworth , Sockow 00120 3 04 1 010 413 00 2 41 2333 24 1 0128 19084FG nPPT3 0 2Clark 7Rady 2hrown 0jVieOteer , 2Gerycz 0Imus 4Singer 0White 2Bvrjr 0Pieiras 0HiuUand Jr Varsity FGiAruoid 2Cnristansen 1 10040 010 00011 10131 110 20240 70418 40 5090 410FP TPCase 0Winegarner 063 0 3010 006 4 5105 S 32 0 72 1Q 0012 4 Scala theatre which is one ofworlds famous opera housesFrom Milaa I went to Verona anddowr to Florence, the most beauiful place in Italy Some of the huitiful pieces of art would shock snencanaThen I went to the cathedral tMaria Novello, which is of the 1 rhcentury, and is known as the crtcenter of the world Then I we tothp Palazzzo Vecchio also 13th century The area there is filled withstautes of every descriptor I took a lot of picture Then to the PonteVeecho which is a bridge over the River and on which are manysimilar to those in VeniceHere are the tombs of Galileo Michae lAngelo Foscolo, Alfieri andCanovoFrom Florence I took the train toto Pisa on the Ligurian sea and sawthe famous leaning tower and cathedral ther3 Then I went to Rome,then to Pescaro on the Adriatic seaand Ancona, Frlogno and north toAssisi This was the home of StFrancis I sawhis tomb which isabove the altar in the Basilica which is a church or rnhr 3 decks ofchurches and the i of the Fraaciscan monks hit1 ut on the mountain topI foimd a d here from Kenosba, Wisconsin ho v3 working in the monistary He has beea here 7months and hi pnar jr jeb iXaheVj them around the birthplace and tomb of St Francis fi J n Winger, fasterSchool 980 a m Worship 1045 a mI Bight prayer meetingat the cfturch ai 100Wed cfeoir practice 730 p mfbe feufesM36 Weat between Main and , lnadilla StreetRe Keith Buegaegger, PastorSunday School 945 a mMorming Wership 1050 AMYouthEvening Service4Xf Qir Jractice Wed ir Practice Wad 700800800 40070 p mp mp m p mp mGUEST NIGHTATUHIMY FERUARY 4, 1936700 P M at Pinckney Hih School KindergartenLarry Klein has a new sled urv1Dc Wayne Baxter some chick iuPamela Koch went to her grandmothers Sun JJean Gaidnei nu cecklace, Ricky Wilson was i i ai accident when his mothers ,Jtkidded on the ice We have siacuour new work booksRody Widiovv is yoing to have a swing uicl haries Chambers dad caucitwun fishCarl Taurianinens gran 1 nunti from the Straits visited him inij Anderson went to Lansing jLiiily Miller had a louihiJUeu Lida VVhitieys cousins visit ted her SundaySecond GradeJuthy Heath, Dennis Parker, Lois Miirey, Pamela Grant and Kuiylicathy have new shoes Mike Uaiver and Elaine Darrow weic at thsKi Low limy lientz, David Chan Dcs and Linda Curt were slio iown hill Kathleen Singer womiisiing Fred Twitchelia dud wiice fishing Paula Wilson was in acr accident but escaped injuryLoisShiruy visited hei aunt HelenSii Ciai visitei her tfrandpaivnts a Jjikt VanLllaiicums Iand par w iiced her Carol Alenkes paivm, tiii A wedding, Stan Lind was n,iIli wah his parents and caught UcmostFourth and FiftnSL latiue Posters sister hs v, u1 glasses Kollenc Singers weiai Jdiii Sunday The Cub Scoutsaii oiii to the Shrine Circusuiiiayv e ue oi theConservation releases have beenB ieleases on the Kieat val apen and its use in paper ei arly lumbermen shun it in favor of the pine and hard nd OJU ,uAia chink its raL a jtiLi i Aivwy ThisbO years ao theliun v, ereHudson wel i pojlar is u member of the asp tanily There the logs were rolled into puJp Sprucemixed with them to give slronr fiberThe pulp bout 3 foot squareinches thick aid andi beinge paper a,uaixs wrvwere shipped fojjiJiariti to be made in to paperJam1 s Henry, father of Jesse drovetjic mule team which hauled thei to the Dexter freight houseami toi u lad of pine logs to theuiljj mill This mill ceased operationliK i7 It was said anhii oj making pap r ici fectod At Osborn oniv iodveen Annfir j iiiill tualc jiaper from strawu as heay blown paper usedby butchers and carpenters A man ho ixujiiit huue amounts of strawavid hauled it tr the mill was called Naw Stabler cheaperhad bfeathe HuronArbor and DexJack our inRooms Open 600 p m loVisitors The Menu Features Venisonu May Bring a NonMasonicFor Reservations Phone FrankICT Ne 47 HowvlPy, Curtett UP 8ani Pinckney i PROGRAMns ana tin pnpiarjr JD M, xa ,iVWcation , Chaplain the EojHishlJMbpl and show WeTcomciffBw6 VairSlamboalOVM and Introduction of Toastmasterj Toastmaster Olin Robinson D D I Gradeoictud new oUiceis andiiJLieis ihe second semester liiianu Gubaciiy Vice Pr Licny dydf Sec, John Vilsoi,, xiva, heryl VanXorman Bonoivuiiii ahd Judy iiaines were neitheriiOil or late the iirsl semester,A w liae may new books we are mJcjjiii ii Liok review Kaien Donwin matie a iorama lor the story JJ l ht Little Lost SunbeamThe Kihook class are reading transport tion stories They are collecting pi our youth thieves wouldiik of breaking into anvn as a school as there would be money in either place T B, Can polio Hart fund and otheres were unkrovrn Ther magazine, athletic reiuifh funds At the time orwerehotof the erive thetiitseniMMarilyn VanSlambrook School DAR Repreiiitaive, a Senior NOTESProsecuting attorney, J ton i FNejfhboring NotesThe Galilean Baptist Church atPortne Lnke which ha ben hold ing meetings sincp 1951 and built anew church , was officially organized last weekThe Detreit Edison Company Isbuildinsr a new suhatation at Bidgh Sinng by theHill ToppersIntroduction DistinguishedVaBarrettesdav night on the dutiesjWasaoutorNext Tuesday nUnt Treas, Vernor of Washtectanty will talk on taxes1R1 MOTHERS CLUB JlotVers Qub will meet in theH vrpetj room in the Elemetary b fljt 700 p m The schoolfrill jbt present nd answerTILLAGE CAUCUSTik Vill of Frank Seger who recently sold theBrighton Arjrus has taken over theThompson Realty Co while MrThompson is in Florida , The Mellus hospital, Brighton obseived its 25th anniversary Jan30 It was founded by Dr H P Mellus in 1931 He died in 1936 Dr Mai McGregor is the present hossupt76 pints of blood were received atthe Red Cross bood bank at Hart land last week Robin Carr, Fowlerville Holstein a bull toThen I returned to Rome It isiimpossible to tell you all I taw thereand i wont even try I walked on the Veneto on which is located theU Embassy, up the hill to PortaPtc4ana d through the gate of the old Roman wall to Villa Umberto Primo a 17th century park belong The Banjo Queeaing to the Borghese family, then to Mexican DanceFmVio Terrace where I got a view CaseV Rodngues and Wifeof the dome of St Peters and of Addre8s Wlfrad Erwinothr churche Thetv to te Tiber, Accordian NoLarry VanSlambrookIntroduction Masons and Guest by P W Clurlett A MeStunt Contest iap vajJh in W w1 crosseed by, P Marghetitabidge, passing the Palace of Jus tiro and stopping at Castlp St Anelo built in AD 135 as tomb for Eruperior Hadrian It was later converted to a fortress Lend has it that Pope Gregory leading aplague saw a vision of Archan Michael sheathing his sword whichhe interpeted a a sign the pKuwould nd A bronze statute waserected to commemorate the eventWill be held at the fire hall on Feb 1956 at 2 oclock p m toCandidates for offices toHIM at the Annual Village Elec 259 attended the Knight Templarspancake supper at Howell last weekDick McMacken, a junior in Howell high school has won 8 letters in 2 gh s s won 8 letter in 2n efi Monday, March 12, 1956 viz yeara in all branchei of sports, foot ffidnt Gk T 3 TMildredJaauary Clerk, Treasurer, 3 Trusterms, 8 trustees toAssessorClerk28, 1956tm to this article in Goat Journal HIM RIGHTourthe National ball, base ball basket ball and trackRichard Vines, Charles Hefner,Jerry Crofoot, Donald Adams and Howard Fredenburg pled guilty towrecking the Marion town houseschool and will be sentenced Feb 20 pled not guiltyandup occupied by the Popes when RomeWM invadedFrom here I went to the VaticanCity and Basilica of St Peter infront is an area surrounded by aneliptfcal colonade consisting of 4rows of 284 columns, an Egyptianobelisk that rises in the centeracircusof Nero was located and hundreds ofChristiana suffered martydom StTwo youth Danald Martin,18 1, of Emperior ConstantinoWt emjey cet keeping so mucht ar coats and subto the Dairy Goat Journalart fratafnl for the informationcawtaUad i HE4SUT BALL SCORESBaxtar 17, Beysville 46 Manchester M, South Lyon 42, Howell 43,MM 4J Brighton 05, Clarence Milt II ftaRae U, Lincoln 57 FlatMm I, Duadat 44, Roosevelt 56 48, Uatorsfty 6, Chelseaftaa Arber 74, Lansing Easteis Oaatrflla 69 Boys Vocational 76, Baslett 52, StockFwlanrille 42 Swart17, Mt Korris 49 MecosU g, Sand Lake 54S3, Leslie 76,Willold aon who is Jeaming to milk week as he was retturning from theBan for them In fact ho haa DexterHartland basket ball gameaharfo of the enterprise ai Cain plod ruflty and got II aayi te wo see things are done right, jaii Martin Btood mute and will beltl a fha experience which he fully I tried He is out on 133 baildoliquency is expected The Morelock Basket Works at Fowlerville was damaged to the extent of several thousand dollars lastweek by fire The engagement ef Virginia Driver of Fowlerville to Terry Butler,son of the Jack Butlers rt Gregoryin announced,Milford Lodge No 165 F A Mwil honor a Demolay Chapter forboya from 14 to 21 James Kleisorge, 21, of Bayconnty and Norman Bauman of Cass county escaped from the Cassidy Lake Tech School last Wednesday night They invaded a cottage at Sugar Loaf Lake and beat up the Iowner, Henry Stoelo They were were picked up at 330 a m at theChrysler Proving GroundsThe J J Taciplttona of FarleyRd, Pinekmy, celebrated their 50thIt Flit Utley 64, Linden wedding anniversary at thur daughb mti U, Uaw Lotarup 41 tar home ia South Lyom Jam 11 to the St This churched m 1450 and a new church ed in 1506 The dome of thising done by Michael Angelo ibeautiful The population ofcan City is 1000 To the right ofthe church is the building where the Pope lives It took half a day to gothrough St Peters II shall not describe it as it can only be seen not not described To Be ContinuedTHE PINCKNEY PEGSThe Pinckney Pegs Extensionmet with Mrs Earl Schuraantopic was civil defence The is with Mrs FrancisFeb 15 at 1 p m ThenextANNOUNCEMENTMr and Mrs Frank Haddennouaco andaughter Shirley to Robert Aldrichvon Mr and Mrs Ernest Aldrich Of PmckneyA fall wedding ii plannedSchool closed today for the Uachiastittttt at FowknilU rONGRESSlONAL LETTERCongressman Don Hay worthruminations for appointment toL1S Merchant Marine Academy to beheld in Michigan March 1 I tlitj ho ualify the Academy ofers a f i ee year college education ii all nses paid Graduatesreceive M regular Bacheler of Science L rce plus a license as aMerchant Marine Officer and acommission, in the naval reserveDuring heir sophmore year theyvilJ be r irned to steamships anddraw R 50 a month A physical examination is necessaryThe qualifications aie betweenthe ages of 17 and 21 years, a highpraduate by next June330 will bechosen If interested write Cong Don Hayworth, Washington D C tures HnT oltfJirrST Were ladnil GalJip is back is schoolriftl GradeSjMii bee winiRi s wereIII ajn and Nancy JioadiUMncJ1i n,,,j iJuda aiJ Gary Davis i nys on punishment forwitiid misbehavinji aiwwwiit happen anMi ilvu xiesentaLivcs for our nominating cummittess for the studentcouncil were elected today They arc Wallace Singer and Camille liudaPresicienLs aw on our list fur oursocial study We do one, his bio graphy and his picture is drawnAlo Michigan arimals are iuiluded in our bulletin board display Ourrelief maps shov ng product , citiesi schools and sanitariums c aic made of a salt composition We aresi ill writing letters to Clifford Egeler We are proud of our reportcards but find it is harder to stay on top than to climb there It meanswork We have some nice library pupils were asked toeach If a pupil died thecried money for flower class started their yearth U made at i box social and, i ride Abo 30 was added toiii thi senior year by serving dinn s There was no senior trip or J1 op in h c diy and the PHrd did not allow schoolplays or dances evnt w thr, jtion driven the seniors by theiocs usually at a juniors homeMike aSk l liitvc broke into tho exter mj Pinclney schoils andot about s0 which included theolio funds, b saKa, milk and funds besi, money in theliiirsdesksr Sefrvtsa vo easy tb iiito as much glasb i used in construction and mor nf themlocated just outside the villageliMchti A fatalFifth and Sixth tiradesOur school for the first Lime is going to have a student council Wehave elected a nominating cmmittee They are Jackie Young, DonaldBarker and David Otwell iinckneybeat Hartland Friday 58 to itfMonday was President Franklin Roosevelts birthday He will be dead 11years in April new wave of teen age violenceresulted in a strong effort to , down in Ihem In Chicago two stabbing in fights betweentrcti agu gangs caused police to ar rcsi all teen agers with police records Jn Michigan Ii teen agers TVOUI Haxel fark face the electrichair for killing a tavern keeper in jiiioWe doubt that these spasmodk nttempts to curb ten agers will will get many results They are notj uhiained enoughHo far our only cffoiis to rehabilitate youth are the reiorm school and prison camp schools The latter ar a new ideaarm might work out if operated compotentlyALTAR SOCIETY ELECTS St Marys Altar Society has el elected the following officers President Sally DoyleVice President Ruth Ann KeiserSecy Jeanette SingerTreas Helen SingerTIC Dueuot NOTICEto delay in the school hotstart February 1 thc kitchenlunches willas announcedMr Clare Palmermonth at the rectory VILLAGE CAUCUSCitizen4 Tieket,ViIlae of P ckny Take Notice, a Citizens Caucus be held at the fire hall on February 16, 1956 at 7 oclock p m to Nominate Candidates for pffices tobe filled at the Annual Village Glee tion on Monday, March 12, 1956 vizPi evident, Clerk, Treasurer, 3 Trus tees for 2 year terms, 3 trustees tofii vacancy, AssessorMildred Ackley, Village ClerkDated January 28, 1956HOUSE FOR SALEThe former Lewis home locatedat the corner of Pearl and Ham burg Streets Included ia the saleof the house are a practically new hot air furnace, hot water heatertank and watar pump Bids are open and received at StMarys Rectory till 300 P M Febluary 14, 1986House must be off prtmiaea byMarch 20th, 1966 TarmaCaah O E S NO 145 CALENDARFeb TO Regular mFob 12, Dinner at templeiCO j m Public invited Feb IS Sweetheart Party The churches seem to be havingtroubles of their own of variouskinds The Lutheran church revokedthe licenses of 3 ministers last weekwho it charged were not following1thp Lutheran creed A number of thcMi ministers wre tried on thiscJiarge this year and most of themconvicted The Board of Social Relations of thc Methodist Church at the annual meeting of the church at,Mi jneapolis Aprl 9R My Q j11 tUT12 toTioyd Fulford of Wayne who isbuilding a cottage at Portage Lakej called on the Clifford Millers latj Kick Miller and Jeny Mrofka uiio hoine from Alma College over i thc week endI Albert Shirley and wife were Suncay dinner guests of the RoyWrights in Greory Lyle Hendee and wife of Ann Arbor called on Mrs Ros1 Hendee andth Walter Clark family last week T,ie left for Florida this weekeauv elebraterl her 80th birthday R W Wylie informs us thc Juniorlass had an enjoyable tobogggan Iurty Tuesday night at the ski towTommy Wylie, class president onierHis was slide masterLIBRARY NEWSNVw books at the library areBoon Island by Roberts, We DieAlone fay Howarth awt SIM BartonStudent Mont by Boybtoa mit the following resolution Methodists caught up in the social attiluucs and customs of society hawailed to live up to the teachings of thiii L id and the high principlcaenunciated by the church j We havfallen short The board recommendeed thai Methodist churches in the neighborhoods where the races arabecoming mixed should early prepjne their people to be ready to wcune into their fellowship member of all races We wonder how this willnork out Methodists have maaychurch in the south where desegra gation is not acecpted tjid will notbe lor many years Othr churchwo have tried to enforce it tharahave had troubleLIVINGSTON No7ft CALSNDA1 Feb School of Instruction attktAnn Arbor Masonic temple pm Dr Morgan Smead presiding Regular Communication of livingston Lodge Tuesday night Ftb7 at 1p mw i SPECIAL ONE WEEK ONLYCompleOil Chang 75c Note of 25 Yean Afe Pbekney Iadepenednta split evenlost week They tost to PlymouthT B F Goodrich Tires, Batteries, AccessoriesMarathon Station445 East Main Street Phone UP 8 3196 Robert Vedder, Mgr g if if if if if if if ifCOMiTAND BRING YOUR WIFEi1 TOE Piadney MASONIC TEMPLEWHENFROM 12 2 PM ON SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12 WHYMOTHERS LINCOLN DAY DINNER WHO BYER NO 145 0 E SWHAT FORHELP WORTHY GRAND MATRONS PROJECT ALSO TO EAT A A GOOD DINNERPINCKNEY WALK ON Alt MtmiomVEIVETEEZ SKOES1 a c ICALL A I YOU CQNVBWIn home of jilace of bqwowi No ivo ,taaid Today,ferFrttDHAN rows of Ann Arbor 364 to 18 Swar thout had 19 points the first gameand 9 tne second Boy Reasos got7 the first game and 18 the secondThe high school beat the HowellHowell Reserves 21 to 5 Stanley Dinkel had 9 pouts for Pinckney The Patterson Lake donee ballwa raided Thursday by Sheriff Fin ley and his deputies Roy Nash,Claude Fawcett and Irvin Kennedyand Wm Crone arrested for sale of liquor He is out on 1000 bail putup by Joe Bush Herman HSwarthoutetired mailcarrier died suddenly Saturday of aheart attack He had been fishingat Half Moon Lake with his sonin law, William Kennedy jr He leaveshis wife, 2 sons and 2 daughtersThere are 2 brothers and a sister Livingston Lodge will celebrateher 75th anniversary Feb 27th with banquet and MM degree The pastmasters will work the degree The Bass Lake property ownersof Center line will put on a minstrelshow here Feb 7 Pinckney OES, No 145 hold adance at the temple Feb 13The Thomas Read Estate hastraded the 2 brick stores occupiedby the firms of W W Barnard and Claude Reason Sonsa cottageat Patterson Lake to EHhue Wiggle for a 4 family apartment in WindsorOntarioMis Eliza Gardner entertained allKr children and their families Sunday in honor of her 75th birthdaThe Christian Endeavor will puton a one act play and pageant at their box social and Fellowship niteon Feb 6 The cast is Walter Mallana Mildred Jack For pageant Dan VanSIambrook, Hazel Chambers,Lonnie VanSlambrook, Marjorie HendeeMadge Jack, Mirnivieve MeabonRalph Hall, Stanley Dinkel and Morwin Cimpbell HOWELLt THEATRE B9VEU MICHIGAN LEE THEATREWHITMOft UUtlI liday, Satanfey Fefc f, IDonate FtatveTHE GUN THAT WON Tfce WB9Wednesday, Thursday, Feb 1, 2Glenn Ford and Dorothy MeGvireTRIAL iFriday, Saturday Felt 5 Double FeatureCUudette Colten Barry 8olUan TEXAS LADYIn Saperseope and Color Morgana, Paaa Rere1B TecfcalcolaffDUEL ON THE MISSISSIPPT , inLex Barker and Patriea Mediaa CartoonIJohn Agar and Mara Corday laTARANTULASunday, Monday, February 5, 6Matinee Sunday, 230 p sm jianne Crain and Kittie K alientmTHE SECOND GREATEST SEX is CfoemScope and Color Sun, Mom TneSn Feb 5, 6, 77Gary CooperlaCOURT MARTIAL OF BILLY MITCHELLaesaBcope tnH Color fe Warmer Color5ewa uutooNw tattyNotes of 48 Years Ago Dr W J Walsh of Ann Arbor ref bor were Sunday guest of the MrsMargaret Clark familyMThe Ralph Hall family called onthe Russel Lasho family in Ply mouth Sunday Ur w J waisn oiEarl Stafford and family of Jack wRh Dr Adamg ofson were Sunday guests of the Har h opened dental office Qverold Porter family i druR store Homer C Millen has bought out the Whites in the Four Mile Lake Cement plant and is preparing toreopen it WiUatn Kennedy who moved toDetroit last fall has moved backhere in part of the Teeple doublehouse Frank Peters is carrying his la ,suiL against Thomas Birkett to thesupreme court The circuit courtfont no cause for action Cecil SigU Lius place, a student at the Universitiy of Michiganwas married to a Mable Jubio in Detroit last week is the report j Ii C L Siller has been appoint the Michigan San at Howell due to the ab Tues, Wed, Thur, Feb 7, 8, Janet Leigh and Jack LemonMY SISTER EILEEN Jin CiaemaScope and OlorThe Chance Club met with KittieGrieve Friday night Mrs John Farley fell and dislocated her shoulder last week The Columbian Dramatic Clubof St Marys Church will put on the play Nevada at tthe opera houseFeb 13 Dance will follow Jay Smith has been called backto work at the Chelsea Stove Worksas Judge Kinne has ordered theplace reopened and they will run un til the material on hand is used up The Modern Woodmen of Ann Ar bor degree team, initatied 16 in theMaccabee hall Tuesday nigh when aModern Woodmen lodge was formedhereMrs James Mclntee Fisk died onFeb 1 Besides her husband thereare 2 son and 2 daughters In the council proceeding JohnMonks was given a contract to runthe village snow plow for 175 a day John Jeffreys drew 13 for thefeeding of tramps last monthI S P Johnson got 950 a moatth for the kerosene street lights Wednesday, 1mndy, Feb 8, 9Ray Mfflaad, Jmm Coffins and Parley GrangeriaTHE GIRL IN THE RED VELVETSWINGNovelty Newa Cartoon in CineaiaSeope and Color ,SYLVANTHEATREThur, Fri Sat, Feb I, I, 4 John Wayne and Laarene Baeal BLOOD ALLBY In Cinemaaeapo and CpiorSunday, Monday, February 5, 6 A Picture Film RomanceTO CATCH A THIEF and this ia that firlGrace Kelly eoatarrinf with Cary Grantni SuperScope Techincolorin VUtavision and TechnicolorTue Wed, Feb 7, 8MidWeek SpecialVirgina Mayo and Dennis MorganisPEARL OF the SOUTH PACIFIS in SuperScope and TechnicolorExtra 3 Stooge ComedyThur, Fri Sat, Feb 9, 10 ,11 Ronald Regan, John Payne andRhonda FlemingBrett Harts Famoua Story TENNESSEES PARTNER1iu SuperScope and TechnicolorSunoco Fuel Oil HAS BEEN ADDED TO OUR BUSftNEStfWe Are Ready to Service You on Both No 1 and No 2 MlVILLAGE ELECTION, MONDAY, MARCH 12,1956VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY, COUNTY OF LIVING STON AND STATE OF MICHIGANTO THtf QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THENotice i hereby given that in conformity with the Michigan ElectionLew, i the undersigned Village Clerk, will,upon any day, except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primaryejection, receive for registration the name of any person who poseasea fee qualifications of an elector in said Village not already registered wholay apply to me personally for such registration Provided however,Oat I can receive no names for registration during the time intervening between the THIRTIETH DAY before any regulor special or officialprimary election and the day of such election If the 30th day shall fall Saturday, Sunday or a legal holiday registrations shall be accepted iag the next full working dayMONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1956REGISTRATION DAY A actioStatsence of Dr Kennedy wj K M Glenn was giVagainst Clyde and Wilast week in a trespassCharles Mould of this place has acontract to cut 5000 cords of wood near Fowlervllie He has an adv formen20 friends of Claude Monks gavehim a surprise Saturday night onhis 15th birthday, ALS9 AS USUAL WK HAVE THESNOTICB IS HEREBY GIVEN THT WLLL BE AT 379 W MAIN ST THE 80TH DAY PRECEEDING SAID ELECTION Murray Kennedy and AmbroseKennedy and wives spent the weekftnd with the Tony defillippes at Ta was and had dinner at FrankenmuthSunday Jack Young and family were Sunday guests of Mrs Howard May of Unadilla The G W Latimers of MasonSunday guests of the Lawrence Best Quality of Coal Oil and Building SupplierD E HOEY SONSPhone HA 68119 DexterTHE RIGHT ANSWER I From m until 800 p m on said day for the purpose of Reviewingthe Registration and Registering such of the qualified persona in said Village as Shall Properly apply thereforNotice is hereby further given that I will be at 379 W Main S WednjsThe name of no person but aa Actual Resident of the village at the timeif, Feb 8,Friday,Febl0 and Monday, Feb 13 from 800 a m to 9 amof said registration until undee the Constitution, if remaining suchresident, to vote at the next election shail be entered in the registration records M,, xxziI MILDRED ACKLEY, Village ClerkONtd Jaauary SI, iM CAftPETST4SAFEDEPOSITBOXWheres the safest place to keep important paperstuch as bonds, stocks, deeds, abstracts, insurancepolicies also jewelry and other valuables A safe deposit box, of course It offers secure protectionagainst fire, theft, loss or misplacement We have afew boxes available in various sizes Stop in and seethem now The cost is surprisingly lowESTABLISHED 1866 INCORPORATED 1915HOWELLPINCKNEYOVER NINETY YEARS OF SAFE BANKINGTHE McPHERSON STATE BANKPINCKNEY KINGS DAUGHTERS The Pinckney Kings Daughtrsmeet with Mrs Eloyse Campbell on Thursday Feb 2, at 8 p m,Bring thegift for hospiUKPearl Madsen,See Don Mercer of Howell waa hurtlast Thursday p m when his eartunred over at the Duane Mayersfarm on the Howell Rd He waa tak en to McPherson hospital His sisterinlaw, Priscilla Cooper waa driving Mrs Ethel Sprout waa a Sunday, day guest of her slater, Mrs Jennier MatfcJMef f The George VanNormana wereSunday dinner guests of the RobertSeefeld family of Joslya Loke The Mark Nash family etertaJaedthtr children and families Sundayday Mrs George Wilde sr, of Ann Arhot spent the week end at tthe How ard Read borne The Howard Readsliack from Cuba Hay The Robert Read family wareSunday dianer gueete of the JiJ J 4 f V Wednesday Fbnut y 1 , 195 6 v s Hatter Postoffie eo f Mate s 11 4 B e Hovat t 8 8nbecdptkf t Ma i Kicfca T IUNGERI E Eugene Diake l sr wa s a patien tlas t wee k a t St Jo e hospital , An nArbo r fo r a bac k nijury A stee l girde r ha s bee n pu t unde rth e floo r o f th e Masoni c templ e i nth e foo d locke r building Th e Maso ni c lodg e roo m an d dinni g roo m ar eal o tt o b e painte d an d redecorated ,Th e Dougla s Hors t famil y AFanuingto n an d Cork y Hamme lUSN , Norfolk , Va , spe t th e wee ken d a t th e Everet t Hamme l home Do n Swarthou t too k Alber t L a Ion U s o f Bentle y Lak e t o McPhrso nhoaptal , Howell , Sunday t GENTS FURNISHING SCANNE D GOOD S SHOESGROCERIE S DRYGOODS MYRON HUGHE SComplet e Lin e o f Plumbik g Fixture si,an d Supplie sElectee , Oi l an d Ga s Hi t Wate r Heater sCOMPLET E LIN E 0 7 PUMr S W E SEL L W E INSTAL L SERVIC EKEED GENERAL STOREWANTED Laundres s fo r H Vaaae r wa s i n Detroi t o n j buaiaea Tuesda y , X PH T II P fl1 Th e Jac k Slurp s o f Lansin g spea t I ifls U l OSunda y a t th e Le e Lave y home Le eLave y an d wif e wit h AlxsMa e Mec z01 Howel l lef t Monda y fo r a 30 day svjsi i in Florida Thei r sister , Mrs Gra i Nil e am i husban d ar e a t Or lando Bo o Can an d Mis s Joyc e Orten dah l o f Gran d Rapid s an d Mik e Car ran d Barbar a Fludi l o f Michiga nWJI V Sunda y jjruest s o f Mrs Edit hCarr ji in Campbel l an d Eri c Ro eatteio d a n Argu s meetin g a t An nArbo r Saturda y night ,iui,, Pete r Crocket t an d famil yGre t vtvy calle d o n tth e Chri s Camp bell s las t week Kic k Mille r an d Jerr y Mrofk a e xpec c t o atten d th e winte r carniva l a tAlpen a thi s week endi Th e Russel l ulove r nunil y o f Web b bervill e spen t rfunday with th eGerr y Eichmans Th e Ear l Packe r famil y ha s mo ve d fro m Portag e Lak e t o th e Kolli sWyli e apartmen t o n Eas t Mai n St Th e Ale x Caii h famil y o f Detroi t calie U o n th e Willia m Shehan s Sa turday tull y Sheha n o f An n Arbo rcalle d Sunday Th e Keit h Bradburys o f Chelse aaiic i th e Lamber t Henry s o f Detroi tcolle d o n th e L J Henry s an d Jes eiunrys Sunday Th e Rober t Pike s attende d a birt hdaypart y fo r Ersto n Clar k a t Un adiiii d Thursday Othe r guest s wer eth e E d Rounsifer s o f Genoa , Rober ti Kent z an d wif e o f Howel l am iI Mrs Un a Bentley i Ro y Dillingha m an d wif e calle do n Charle s Cas e an d wif e o f Howel iltis i week Mr Cas e ha s bee n ill Th e Joh n Wratheli s o f An n Arbo rcalle d o n th e Joh n Boyui s Friday 1 an d th e Reube n Centner s o f An n Ar bo r Sunday Th e Delh i scloo i in Washtena wwher e Mrs Mildre d Wals h Wheele rha s taugh t fo r 4 0 year s is conside rconsoidaJ Liiigwjt h Dexter jt, fi Junio r Doyl e wit h Bo h Henryof VtlUVJ kHowel l attende d th e hea t Lake sMachiner y conventio n a t Milwauk 1075 E M3 6Wagoner s i irocer v606 6 PINCKN O 10A DMeriandi sLOWPRICE SBee r an d Win e T o Tak e Ou tHON E HQWEI , 795J2 G k CUGoiN D Ltibi I,rOR K CHOPS , Lb Lb 33c , 3 Lb s fo r 65c49 c39 c10 0Monda y an d Thursda y 83 0 t o 60 0Close d Sunday s Custo m Butcherin g Tuesday sTH E HOLLISTE k MARKE T Laundres s fo ra PUTNAM TOWNSHI PEve n i n th e goo d ol d days yo u couldn t finda laundres s fo r suc h a smal l sum Bu t today ,44 buy s enoug h electricit y t o was h an d dr yth e week s laundr y fo r th e averag e family Wit ha n electri c clothe s drye r t o matc h you r electri cwasher yo u d o you r laundr y th e moder n wa yth e eas y way Follo w th e moder n tren dtowar d al l electri c living Se e th e ne w electri cclothe s dryer s a t you r applianc e dealer s o rDetroi t Edison LVe Setter eMyd WHende e attende d th e su P,r Eii F SOL D B Y SID E O R QUARTE Rconventio n a t Lansin g 2 day s week W o hea r Gen e Dinke l injure d a ve rI tefcr a in hi s bac k an d wil l b e in a1 cas t fo r som e time ,i Audre y Khkot t o f Brighto n an dI W I F Clos e an d wif e o f Linde nRpen t Sunda y a t th e Alber t Dinke lhome Gem c Meabo n a n 1 wif e return e d fru n Lovell s l a Thursday Mrs Gordo n He s o r o f Ypsilantt ispen i the firs t o f e week withtli e Andre w Nesbi t G W Latime r o f Maso n calle d o nth e Ear l Baughn s Sunday Sunda y caller s o f th e Mar k Nas hfamil y wer e Mrs Agne s Richardso narc i th e Loui s Gearhar t famil y o fHowell , Mrs Jeanett e McDonnel lan d son , Phillip ITh e Howel l Masoni c Pas t Master snigh t is Wednesday , Februar y 22n da t V p m Susa n Ayer a o f Parishvill e spen tth e week end wit h Barbar a an d Les li e McAfee Th e Ralp h Care y famil y o f Detr oit wer e Sunda y guest s o f th e Leste rMcAfees Th e hig h schoo l grirl s continu e v oin baske t ball The y won their836 8 20 wit h , where I Joe tAiid straigh t gam e wit h n o losse sSunda y dinne r quest s o f Mr and las t wee k beatin g Hartlan d 2 9 t o 20 8 Georiar e Tanale y wer e Lawren I Maroiy n VanSlambroo k hig h wit he Cambur n an d wif e an d Mr an d 1 1 point s an d Cath y Wilts e 9 Th eMrs To m Mors e an d 2 childre n o f 8t h grad e boy s los t t o Dexte r 2 2 t o 4 I WIL L COLLEC T TAXE S A T M Y HOM E A l23 3 UNADILL A ST , 2 Block s Nort h o f Par t Ga s90 0 A M T O 50 0 P M MONDAY , THURSDA Y AN D SATURDA YARNOL D BERQU1S Tr l FutureFo r You r Presen ttk t d M rwr W fo r Fo r ow t J L iida tq p wit h otf emM har eI eoopt e tki t jei, too InI go t thre e woo l Baffler ,wea r a maffler From wher e I rit , it s sometime sprett y imr U to i e a ma n exactl yth e presen t h e wants Othc peopl e s o ofte n hav e taste s an dpreference s tha t diffe r fro m ou rwAf w example , thin k o f al lpeopl e a n determine d t o th e peopl e yo n kno w wh o ci mabou t th e Useles s coffee s the beverage , an d nV cfreblemtheyr e holdin g a other s lik e me who d ra rParty Sstur hav e a glas s o f beer Bin Conmunit y flalL to mak e y r ow n choic e i s th eth e chair frcatcs t gift o f al Lpresent s you dft t tha n recetve, h Portage Lake ,Walte r Clar k an d wif e spen t th ewee k en d i n Tawas Marti n Ritte r jr injure d hi s bac klas t week Mrs Edit h Pec k wh o live s wit hMrs Emm a Dinke l wa s 9 0 year s ol dJanuar y 2 1 las t Mrs Tea s Coyl e spen t Sunda y wit hth e Ra y Burn s family 4 an d th e 7t h grade s 1 6 t o 10 Mrs Jenni e Devereau x an d Mrs Fanni e Kavanaug h an d th e Lesli e H av xr t PorUbl e Weldin g Outfi tMerritt s o f Howei l visite d th e Will LOUIE BROW NLGUkS WiiDIN G SHO PAh Acetlin e Wektag a m Devereaux s i n Sout h Bend , Ind as t week Whil e ther e Mrs Dever enu x celebrate d he r 80t h birthda yTh e Benedic t LaRos a famil y o fWhitmor e Lak e spen t Sunda y wit hth e Vinc e LaRosM 4564 PincknoyHowel l IUa dPhone Bowel l 49 5 W Ii 1 M r aoflMthinff eve nW t tt Mgfc t t o bj i fon HGmtritlu 19S6, IfaM M iirturn Hm SEE AN D RID E TH EAL L NE W 195 6 CHEVROLE TW e Cov e To p Alowanc e o n You r Presen tCa r Regardles s o f Yea r o r Mak e SE E FRE D C OTTOHILAOT t LAK B PHONIJ W nR I UIJ H UMUUNTAT1V AN N ABBO t LIVINGSTON OFFIC E SUPPL Y ytnTYPEWRITER S AN D ADDIN G MACHINE SRIBBdN S AN D CARBO N PAIE R1OUT H MICH , SALES aWATE R SYSTBIS,FLyMBINGTHE ROUSH PLUMBING310 Webster Phone UP 86607 iNcJ rFINCKNEY MBN8 LEAGUEW LWater Pressuro 1HE BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL CORMIf Write er tedef 1 Reads Lumber 68 Barnes Hotel 569 Lrry Marathon 424 Dinkels Plumbiag 49 5 Plainfiefd Farm Bureau 496 Velvet Eez 467 Detroit Die Set 37t Vans Motor Sales 9, I 0 0 No 4016 Prices Mobile ServiceV13 Gregory Tavern 863434 2819 2628 S335588474860 50 K665 Ray i Mfy, H IFiockaey MichigaaCall U0f A H U 140 PE accept WednesdaysMen, Tut, FrL, Sat 700 to t60 P MGeneral V PCLAY GUKDONLavey Hardware Team High 3 GamesVelvet Eez 2667, Dinkels 261S,theBarnes Hotel 2566 Team High GameReads 923, Dinkel 922, VelvetBar LYLE W MUNSELL ASSOCIATEnes 812 Individual, High 3 GameL Jacobs 598, A Fredenburg53, P Singer 593 Individual High GameH Taylor 248, A Fredenburg 247, I Jacobs 238 High AveragesH Taylor 178, J Ledwidge 173,A Fredenburg 172, J Mack 169, iWitlmayer 167, L Shirey 167 REG1ATEKF4SURVEYOROffice 211 Mi East Grand RiverPhone leelW Howell, Michigan W Muaseti, Astftttato rUNBRAL HDM 0 Si DirectorModem Ambulance ServtaPHONB C P 9112 4Fwd 8 f SrWteiOmnd iHowll, MichiganPhone 858KLLOYDPatricia Umphrey of Ann Arbor speui the week end with the GeorgeVtmNemaaft bu 8 R McCtosktyDENTISTTelepheae Office W5 Residence 114g fey AipoisuaeatSewell MichiganBERT WYUE,iTATB OF BUCHIGAIH The Prowi ourt foi the Oonty f Uvlnjfttenla the Matter of the Estate ofEdl Niles Potter, Deceased At a session of said Court held onJanuary 17, 1956Present, Honorable Hiram RSmith, Judge of Probate Notice s Hereby Given That thepetition of Merle Weaver praying the instrument filed in said Court be admitted to probate as the Last Will AuctioneerFARM SALES A SPECIALITYPhone Fewterville CA 3I3S6Arnold Berquist233 UnadOla 3t Pinekar,Wotcfa Bpcdripg Gold S Wgtche, Woh Banj Haadmodg Fitihm BOlfoMRitter TVSaiesTs7rviceaad Testament of said deceaeed, that RADIO A TELEVISION SKRVICB administration of said estate be grantTHE UVfY HARDWARESAY IT A I W YtlINM SS ATTO PAT A ed to Merle Weaver or some other Phene UPsuitable person, and that the heirsef said deceased be determined, willhe keard at the Probate Court on February 14, 1956 at ten A M It is Ordered, That notice thereof Prompt andCoorteouu WebsterPlnekney ftieJtia V eekjywRogtr J CaiT AfeacarCOM Lr nwiBuMeei oomEoHaiLGaft141Pisxkaej Mtce, PfcFarms, Lik ProperList Your Propel ty CariMbroker 209 North PeafCHONK U P MlfDR J OPTOMBTrByeWednesday andby ftlM CMlaoa R mL tL el ACLASS1FED ADYS jBottle Gas tke pef y caeck, it eash FarMsiMllec eaeekftv are legal evidence ef paymetfcAai ita te much stapLee uck jackette settle all yr aeeeuAts witk yea and ink madpetage ttamps iastead of personalmesseager werkBedsit yeur cash and se your eredit fee iBieslike way tpea a it be given by a publication hereof for LOST Male beagle, black, tar and , p g gthree weeks consecutively previous white, 4 yeaVc, old 21 reward for re l to said day of hearing, in the Pinck turn or information leading te reney Dispatch, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be serv WANTED SCRAP, JUNK CARS ed upon each known party in interest Edward Benlett, Pincksey at his lat known address by register Ihone UP 16644 Ied mail, return receipt demanded at , ni least fourteen 14 days prior to FOR SALBHOQM Trailer 1954, 45stich hearing, by personal service at foot t bedroom Greot Lakes demonleast five 5 prior to such hearing, strator 8,696 Alse H foot 1 bed FOUNDBlack and waite bedog with 4 waite feet Over pkoaeFOR 8ALETwe suits, size li luaer Greea amd Gleaploil UP I 8174 Jane WidmayerfINME MEAiHW Frst Natioaa tfaakef FeteraH Celesta ParshallHiram R Skisith, Juage of ProbateA true CopyHues M Gould Rerter of ProbateSTATE OF MICHIGAN room demonstrator 8,095 Onequarter dewnR A TRAILER SALESGiaad River at U S28, Brighton AS I FOR SALELarge Korgeeil heaUr with faa, 271 gal piping and copper tubiag b excall ent condition MM coaflB4eta Abelfleciro Chef cooV stove ge4 eeauitioa 3W Call UPRev Keith B RuegBeggerMOST Spriager spaait months old answers to nameThe Probate Court UT the County ef j Trudy, liver and white color Was In the Matter of the Eelate of Eva last seen wearing a cheke chain Mary L Hoff, DeceasedAt aWYUE L P AM tepeeiu auarea Up tefatAberdeea aad wifewere iLansing t days last wek atteadiagtae Miaaeseta Woa Mills eeana January It, 19U,Present, HaoiaJudge of ProbioNOTICE IS HEHEE7That all creditors of safd said Court,, held oa ed ia nearbyanc office for cleriea giving qualificatioas by letterBox 108 Pinckaey 0cellar with 20 feet of copper chainAnyoie kaowiag ef her whereabouts WANTED MACKlHlftTS, LApiese contact FRiDAY RAINES AN MftUNG MACHJtfl liiram A Smitf4UP l312, Pinckney A TORS, ExperienceJ TKE FRAMGIVENFOR RENTHpstairs unf uraisheM Dexter, MkaigaadeceasedPinckneys are required to present tiieir claimsIn writing and urrer oath to saideoort, and to serve a copv thereofupon FLORIS 6 CLARK efPinckney, Michigaa,311 WMain Sta fiduciary of said estate that such claims will be heardsad that th heirs at law of said deeeased be deteremiaed by said eeurtat the Probate Office en April 4,ltMIt is Ordered, That notice thereofhe given by publication of a eopyhereof fcr three weeks conseoutivelythe Pinckney Dispatch, an that thepetitioner cause a eopy of this noticeto be served anon each known partyin interest at Us last known addressby registered mail, return receipt demanded, at least fourteen 14 days prior to such hearing, orby personal apartmentPhone UP 899961LOTWalker heuntFOR RENTFurnished house, eera r0WB ip MMW waiteer of Piagree aad Sueors Rds Willsel or low dewn payment Abent 3 raies west of Pinckney UP SFOR RKNTf room house Pinckaey,hot aad cold wattererences needed Phone Webster30103 12741 st 127411 Appoliae StDetroit 27, Tesby Short F0RMiaget CarFred Fifh, SU9 Farley Ia4RNTMeUfB145 gtuart St, Phaae Glaas SMd andFRUITS MEATS VEGETABLESGROCERIES service at least fie 5 dava urlnrte such hearingHiram R 8alth, lodge of Prehatek troe eopralen If GUJUgter af forPhone Howell ISM or 11Kland and qravejt araded at mis ed akoI FISHMAifflTI QUALITY STATE OF MICHIGANI The Probate Covt tor tne Oeanty afUvingstonEdla M Potter Ment Inc At a mJon of said Court held onJanuary 25, 1966 Present, Honorabe Hiram RSmith,1 , EKAtY MIXBD COCREtB Pham a I GBAra OOMFAMY fFhontRA4 mike weet of HoweH, at 4850 ttoo tVirfcL PhocM wON if II BOWBKVMrs Eloyse Campbell with MrsRalph Gleaa ef Gregory attended Water Wells andU Hakes ef 831 Beaterkis weekffVnm is heresy grvea that thepetition of Delaa Garrisoa the the guardian of said estate, prayiagher final account be allowed cad the af said estate assigned toentitled thereto, wffl behand at Osj PrehaU Court en the list day of February, ltMIt is Ordered, that aottta thereofbtflm by publication ef a eopyjpfiecs to said day of hearing, tothe Pinckney Dispatch, and that the patlUusin cause a eopy of this netfoeto be erred upon each known partyby rasjtotsiod mau, twtofli receiptdemanded, at least fourteen 14 prior to such hearina er by personal at teees fivo f days prtor to Mrs June Headee andspvnt tke week end with her pifartithe Ed Nueffers f Holt Albert Dinkel aad wife called faiArbor ORDER YOURCOAL iHirasm S Ssaite Jndsja ei FIU YOUR BIN NOW AT LOWER PRK2POCOHONTAS BLOCK COALBRIQUETS STOKER CALHARD COAL SOFT COALFEED SUPPLY COMPANYCelesMa ParehaH 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 February 01, 1956 Description An account of the resource February 01, 1956 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1956-02-01 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/cc1c0adc02deef1863fb9bdf23f38717.pdf 9a1d50c43dd86ef88d85c57edeb32b61 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.78 —No.6 Ph. UP 8-3111 Pinckney, Michigan — Wednesday, February I, 1961 Single Copy lOe MPA Convention Has Four Noted Speakers on Program PRESS CONVENTION HELD IN LANSING More than 600 Michigan daily and weekly editors a n d publishers and their guests attended the 93rd annual midwinter press convention at Kellogg Center, East Lansing, last Friday and Saturday. They heard top newspapermen like AP's Jack Bell, political writer, who gave a first hand report on recent events in Washington; Arthur H. Motley, president and publisher of Parade Magazine who challenged the nation's press to "once again return to the role of crusader"; Norman £. Issacs, managing editor of the Louisville (Ky.) Times who spoke on "Journalism's New Frontiers" and Jules Dubois, Latin - American correspondent who discussed the "Latin-American Outlook" with an up-todate and fearless report on Cuba. At Friday night's 93rd anniversary dinner trie MPA members were the guests of the MSU Board of Trustees; and on Saturday night they attended the 20th annual all-Michigan dinner co-sponsored by the Michigan Department of Agriculture. Ln his address to the visitors on Friday, Jack Bell praised President John F. Kennedy, " new era of energy and enthusiasm came into the White House with the new President." He stated that President Kennedy's policy of having his news conference televised live was a "delicate and dangerous thing." He praised ths President's skill in answering questions and political adroitness evident in his cabinet appointments and in his first news conference "but if he makes a mistake in an interview his comments go around the world in 15 or 20 minutes and a late correction n e v e r catches up with the original comment." The crack Latin-American correspondent Jules Dubois, speaking Saturday night called upon newspapers to help improve our relations with countries south of the border. "Our relations with L a t i n America are perhaps the most challenging of all our problems" he stated. He pointed out that the theft of communications, business, industries and agriculture in Cuba by Castro and the attempted mass brainwashing of the p e o - ple constitutes "the most complete confiscatory plunder in the contemporary history of Latin America, and follows the party line laid down by Mikoyan ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Howell of Pinckney announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol Ann, to Edsel R. Thornton, of Dexter. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray F. Thornton of D e x t e r . A 1960 graduate of Pinckney H i g h School, Miss Howell is now attending Eastern Michigan University. The prospective bridegroom is a 1957 graduate of Dexter High School and is connected with Thornton Industries of Manchester. A summer wed- I ding is being planned. Howell Youth To Head County DeMolay Chapter when he visited Havana l a s t February." At the dinner meeting Saturday night Governor John Swainson and Michigan's administrative staff were seated at the speakers table. The Governor spoke briefly and introduced each member of his staff. Winners of awards for excellence in typography among the weekly newspapers were announced at the convention. The winners in the five circulation classes were The Grosse Pointe News, Lapeer County Press, NorthviHe Recorder, Clio Messenger and the Dexter Leader. LOCAL MEN TO TAKE OFFICES IN INSTALLATION Livingston County Chapter Order of DeMolay will install new officers on Saturday, February 4, at 8 p.m. in the Howlei Masonic Temple. Beta Lovas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lovas will be in* stalled as Master Councilor. He is a senior at Howell high and also a nominee of Congressman Chamberlain to the U. S. Air force Academy. Other officers elected and selected are: Charles Uber, Senior Councilor; John William Winger, Junior Councilor; Norman VanNess, Senior Deacon; Gerry DeWolf, Junior Deacon; Allan Ketchum, Senior Steward; William Light. Junior Steward; Gerry Reason, Marshal; Rodney Lovas, Chaplain; Bruce Henry. Almoner; Gary Opperman, Sentinel; Roy Carpenter, Standard Bearer; Norman Melby. Orator; John Mayne. Organist; Preceptors: Donald Baker. First; Gary Skinner. Second; Roger Holtsclaw, Third; Charles Madden. Fourth; Larry Utley, Fifth; Gerry Van Slambrook, Sixth; Dale Cooper.' seventh; Alternate Preceptors— Harold Belcher. First; Ted Ketchum, Second; Jim Anderson. Third; Tom Hite. Fourth; David Slagle, Fifth; Robert B e c k . Sixth; Charles Crane, Seventh; Duane Phillips. Scribe; Richard Davis, Treasurer. The Livingston County Chapter DeMolay Advisory Board members to be installed Left to fffht: Donald MacDosaJd of Howell, the campsite d w l o p t t commutes; Mrs. Laves Howes, chairauMi of campsite ic lection committee* Mmi Brenda Nairn, a senior GM Scoot of Howefl; Lmda Murray, a Brownie Scoot of Howe* and G. Hanmm, who handed the real to me Harai Valey Covad. [TEEN AGE DANCE SLATED FOR SATURDAY Pinckney teen-agers will have another dance Saturday night to from Fowlerville, Andrew Lovas, Dad Advisor; J. B. Redfleldt Carson Allen; Brighton, Harold P. Lietz, Chr.; James Segcr. Harold Johnson; Howell, Ralph Seelye, Sec.; Donald Bushrey. Chester Clark. Pinckney. E«rl Murray. Winston Baughn, Daniel VanSlambrook. The installing officers a r e : Jack Furhman. State Maste r Councilor in the State of Michigan wilt be the Installing Officer; Andre Lovas, Assisting in the East; Ronald Hubbs, State Senior Councilor, Installing Senior Councilor: Darwin Liverance, Installing Junior Councilor; Lyle Richard, Installing Maring shal; Robert Helmic, Installing Deacon; Richard Crofoot, State Chaplin, Installing Chaplin; Mrs. Merwin C a m p - bell Past Grand Organist in the State of Michigan for the Order of Eastern Star will be Installing Organist and Soloist. The public is cordially invited to attend the installation ceremony after which refreshments will be served. The Order of DeMolay is an organization for boys between the ages of 14 to 21 years. It is sponsored by the Blue Masonic Lodges in Livingston County. However, it is not necessary that a boy's father raised additional funds for their March of Dimes Campaign. Having set a $600 goal for the area they have worked h a r d since to get the drive over the top. The thermometer at Jerry's, where the dance will be held, stands near the half-way mark now with collections from all sources not yet counted. A contribution to the March of Dimes will admit the teens to Saturday's dance which will befin at 9 pan. Yacht Club Elects Officers Seventy-five members of the Huron - Portage Yacht Club attended the annual banquet and election meeting held at Losy's Arbor Lil, Plymouth. Saturday night. .Dr. John Bartlett of Detroit was elected club commodore for 1961. He succeeds Dr. Robert Bird of Wayne. Thomas Ehman of Ypsilanti was named vicecommodore and Dr. John Henderson and Fred Schaefer of Ypsilanti were named to the e v e r weather conditions may ieboard of governors. a u i r e l i m i t c d j ^ ^ on t h e TO MEET The Pinckney PEGS, home extension group, will meet tomorrow at 12:30 p.nu for dessert at the home of Mrs. Francis Shehait A lesson conducted by Mrs. Betty Rentz and Mrs. Lois Kimbter win he on the "Care of Modem Fabrics." ,a member of the Masonic Lodge for him to join DeMolay he need only be sponsored by a Mason. Any boy wishing to join may contact any member or a Master Mason. SUPERVISORS ENFORCE WEIGHT RESTRICTIONS ON COUNTY ROADS The road and bridge committee of the Livingston C ou n t y Board of Supervisors went on record as recommending that the Livingston County Road Commission adopt and enforce the weight restrictions on the county road system. According to Walter J. Clink, Supt. - Mgr. of the road commission, weight restrictions shall be enforced in the future when- Dr. and Mrs. Robert B i r d spend their si at As his first official act Commodore Bariett appointed Lewis Barstow of Detroit the Clubs delegate to the 1. L. Y. A. Len Davis of Portage Lake will be the delegate to the Junior Race Week at Put-ln-Bay. Dr. Bartlett. in addition to being eteclKJ to office, was voted to receive the "Most Improved Sailor of the Year" award. The new commodore designated the teen-aged members of the club to supervise and to instruct the younger members in their tag-along racing program Following the dinner and the business meeting the group enquire limited loadjng county roads. The necessary actions to enforce these restrictions are now underway. Mr. Clink also states that work is now in progress to rebuild Mason Road from Nickc4- son road West to the Ingham county line. This will include sand subbase and gravel bate this winter. The sand will be applied, in short sections a n d covered immediately with processed gravel. The Kensington road project is weU aloof * * ptogwing tat- At picinH um wore excavating and nans* joyed a showing of slides of last Portage Lake left Sunday for the [year's dub activities. Panama Canal Zones where they j wti spend some time visiting Mr. L t A l and Mrs. GeorjK Downing (Arm V^g Bird) and daughter. sand tubbast. Motorists usthese roads ire asked to with caution In the conarea. Aaomonai won compieico M- _avding VA mies of Road road. CARD OF THANKS I wish to say a sincere thank you to everyone who remembered me with cards and visits during my stay in the hospital. William Graves HOWELL THEATRE Howell Phone 1769 Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. February 1—* tD/AtitlH U U W f N l l t l,t)tt TAYLOR HARVEY FISHER JOHN GUAM'S f | BUTTERFIELD 8 MCTKOCOiOff Sun., Mon., Tues. Feb. Matinee Sunday at 2:30 P.M. Continuous EKN inn MUST COCOA Wed., Thurs., Fit, Sat. Feb. 8—9—10—11 Special Matinee Sat. at 2:45 P.M. Continuous Coming: Wed., Feb. 15th thru Tuesday, Feb. 28th "BEN HUR" Notes of 25 Years Ago The Thomas Read Sons Grain Elevator burned to the ground eaxly Tuesday morning, February 4, with an estimated loss of $10,000 only partly covered by insurance. A very large quantity of grain and beans were stored in the elevator at the time of the fire. Freezing w e a t h e r conditions made fire fighting hard for the local fire departmen. The fire was first discovered by Irv Richardson who drove by at 3:20 a.m. Reginald Schafer of Pinckney and Fred Teeple of Howell were badly hurt in an auto accident near Grand Ledge this week. Three cars were involved in the collision in a blizzard. James Doyle, 72, youngest son of the late James Doyle and Bridget Murphy Doyle, died this week. Four of his children survive, Ethel and Florence oi Jackson; Mary Ellen of Ann Arbor and Mrs. John Donahue of Unadilla. Mrs. Louisa Dillingham died January 31, at her home at Nicholson. She was the mother of Roy Dillingham of this place. At the third election held on the proposed bonding of the Pinckney School district f o r $25,000 to build a gymnasium and four new rooms, the proposition carried. All nine votes cast were in favor of it. Plans for a Leap Year Ball to be held at White Lodge Country Club have been anounced. Although Postmasters W. C. Miller's term has expired, no successor has, as yet, been appointed. Horatio Abbott, of Ann Arbor, Democratic National Committeeman, in charge of appointments for Michigan stated that at least 150 state appoint- Notes of 48 Years Ago Many from here attended the fish supper served by the North Lake Grange last Friday. M rs. La Verne Richards will be hostesses for the next meeting of the Pinckney Literary and Social club on March 4. The question "Woman Sufferage" will be discussed. Miss Helen Mohrlock who teaches at the District No. 10 school serves hot coffee to her pupils at noon. Charles Frost who lives on the James Little farm plans to move to Detroit. A new law issued by the postal department now makes it unlawful to publish the names of the prize winners at card parties. It will be a violation to print the names of winners in guessing and drawing contests, too. So, don't ments are being help up until the eligibility list arrives from Washington, D. C. Mrs. Merwin Campbell sang a solo on |he Christian Crusaders program jbver WEXL, Royal Oak, Friday. Rev. Father Dion of St. Mary's is one of the priests chosen to escort Bishop Plaegan to Marquette this week where he will be installed as bishop of the district. A cow belonging to M. J.- Reason won the premium at the Hillsdale Community auction this week for bringing the highest price of any cow sold there. Judge Joseph Collins of Owosso and John Hagman of Howell were callers at the W. C. Miller home this week. A large number from h e r e attended the President's Birthday ball in Brighton and in Fowlerville Thursday night. PINCKNEY DISPATCH 114 South Howell Street ESTABLISHED IN 1383 Cvfy Wednetdey by C. M. lavcy end I. W, Doyle, Qwnen 4 * _ J U I A H T H A. COIONC, Editor Entered «f »K« Pinckney, Michigan, Post Office for transmission through the m«iii teconei c l w mette r. Th# cokimns of this pfper ere «n open forum where available space, leaai and ethical considerations are the only restndions. iubttrlption rates, lYSTper year "in advance in Michigan; $2:50 in erher states and U.& Possessions. 14.00 lo foreign countries. Six months rate* $1.60 in Michic;tn, i l . W in other states »n3.00 to foreign countries. Military personnel $2.50 per year. No mail subscriptions taken for less than tin mot ths. Advertising rates upon application. report it to your newspaper; it may be barred from the mails. Local businessmen will hold a banquet at the hotel tonight. Let your motto be "Boost for Pinckney". Don't be a knocker. Attend the banquet. Father Miller is here f r o m Detroit to conduct missions at St. Mary's church this week. Linda Jean Shirey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Shirey, former Pinckney residents, last week received a double promotion from 7B to grade 8B at t h e Parker Elementary school in Detroit where she is now a student. She was one of five students selected from her section. Linda was an honor student while attending Pinckney elementary school before her family moved to Detroit. Bill Graves came home Sunday from St. Joseph Mercy hospital, An Arbor, where he had surgery patient for a tyr. and Mrs. Lee Lavey are vacationing in Florida. Chelsea was a Sunday visitor at Mfs. Marjorie Stapish of Chelsea was a Sunday visitor at the home of Mrs. Theresa Coyle. Mrs. Edmund Haines and father, Claude Soper of Horseshoe Lake spent last Tuesday visiting Mrs. Ada McMillen in Albion. EDITORIAL COMMENT We extend sincere congratulations this week to Walt Leonard, editor and publisher of the Dexter Leader and the Chelsea Standard upon his winning, not one, but two awards in the Michigan Press Association General Excellence contest for 1960. A first prize blue ribbon went to the Dexter Leader and a third place to the Chelsea Standard when the awards were announced at the MPA convention in East Lansing last Friday. KING'S TIME SOLD King's Time, the five year old gelding who made harness racing news in this area l a s t season has been sold by his owners, Mrs. Max Russell and James Dun, to the Blue Hen Stables in Delaware. King's Time, in his two months of racing last tall, finished in first place eight times in twelve starts; twice in second place. His record time is 2.062. Pinckneyites who were patients at McPherson H e a l t h Center in the past week w e r e Dorothy Horgan, Tanya Gieb, Lillian Bell, Mary Higgs, Cheryle Williams, Julie Ware, J o s e p h Pena and Arline Carney. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, February 1, 1961 Domino SUGAR Robin FLO Hunf PEAC Blade Choice Fruit Cans1 KTAIL ickenn loice Standing, With $3.00 Purchase TUNA oice Vlasic Polish W^^r eV • • e v i PICKLES Peters Skinless FRANKS • V Label Michigan TAT * r — PRICES EFFECTIVE — Wednesday, February I st thru Saturday, February 4 Opt* E*tm*9* til 9:00 — Sunday, 9:00 a m to 1: JO T l Pinckftty UPtowft MTCI P ! k Mi LELAND OF BRIGHTON ! IS COUNTY CHAIRMAN \ FOR MICHIGAN WEEK Robert A. Leland Jr., of Brighton, has been appointed Livingston County Chairman for Michigan Week 1961, according to Roblee B. Martin, president and genera] manager of the Dundee Cement Company, Michigan Week chairman for Region 15 which includes Lenawee, Livingston, Monroe and Washtenaw counties In making the announcement, Mr. Martin said: "We are pleased to be able to announce the addition of Mr. Leland to our organization. He has an outstanding record of civic service to his community and will play an important part in making Michigan Week 1961 another indication of strong confidence in our state and her future growth." Mr. Leland is an active member and past president of t h e Brighton Chamber of Commerce and a member of the R o t a r y Club and the American Legion. Mr. Leland is associated with his father in the Leland D r u g Store. He is married and the father of two daughters and a son. Mrs. Leland this week announced that Mrs. Max Russell has accepted chairmanship of the Miss Pinckney contest to be held here during Michigan Week. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, February 1, 1961 WAGNER'S GROCERY •006 PINCKNEY ROAD QUALITY MERCHANDISE LOW PRICES IEER mi WINf TO TAKE OUT PHONE HOWELL 705J2 News Notes From The GREGORY AREA Mr. and Mrs. Charles Me- Daniels of Chelsea, and the Maurice Cole's of Howell were dinner guests Sunday at the A. T. VanSlambrook home. The Charles Homer's from Wayne were weekend guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shellhart. The Orlin Jones family, Ted Watters family and Mr. and Mrs. William Reames of Dexter were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shellhart. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Marshall and family spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Marshall of Grosse Pointe and attended the annual "Parke Davis" dinner meeting held at the Veteran's Memorial building. BOWLING SCORES Van's Motors 56 28 Velvet Eez 49'/i 34'/* Jim's Gulf 48 36 Read Lumber 46 38 Lavey Hdwe. 46 38 Altes Beer 43 41 Pinckney Plastics 40 44 Beck's Marathon 4 0 44 Pinckney Dispatch 35 49 ACO, Inc. 35 49 Hell Divers 33'/2 50 V2 O'Briens Sub. 31 53 Mr. John Livermore and Mr. Ted Cutter of Lansing attended a business meeting held at Cambridge City, Ind., Monday. Mrs. Earl Brown from E1 Cerritr, Calif., was a house guest in the home of Rev. and Mrs. Robert Ramseyer and son Joel this .week. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Henry of Ypsilanti had dinner with the Edgar Marshall family recently. Rev. and Mrs. Ramseyer spent a few days in Chicago this week attended "Moody Founder's Week." Donald Burns, 11435 Toma road, will be a delegate to the annual Michigan Association leadership conference at MEA camp, St. Mary's Lake near Battle Creek, three days this week. More than 1,000,000 books go out of America's 7,500 public libraries daily. There are 31 library schools in the United States. Michigan has two — at the University of Michigan and Western Michigan university. Women's Valentine Monopoly Challenged Cm you stem these questions about theKftterWwderland State? 1- IN TW IRON UVER J GOOD DRY POWER SNOW FOR 0C1ING- FROM EARLY DECEMBER UNTIL APRIL.WHAT IS THE AVERAGE SEASONAL 5N0WFAU HERE? 3 - THE NATIONAL SKI MALL OF FAME WAS FOUNDED IN ISHPEM1N& IN IQ54. THE OLDEST EXHIBIT IS A PAIR OF SKIS FROM SWEDEN. CAN YOU 6UESS THEIR AGE ? 2- SKIERS HAVE A SKOAL NAM£ FOR THE SPORTS EQUIVALENT** A "HOT-ROD DRIVER.DO YOU KNOW WHAT THAT NAME IS? 4."SN0W BUNNIES IS A NAME CONFERRED UPON A CERTAIN GROUP OP SPORTS frlHUSMS CAN YOU NAME THIS GROUP? QU/ZDOWN piosuwAoo6'E Jnoqv-E saqom oil -I QUtZDGWN'&№prepay'by- Mt&ftGAN lOOMST COUNCIL. Today's Hobby - Yesterday' s Traged y "If the ancient Roman 'Feast of Lupercalia" hadn't undergone a radical change through the years, we'd now be readying a February 14th celebration that the young men of this nation might welcome"—according to Bert Bacharach, columnist, author and authority on abstract information. "On Lupercalia," according to Bacharach, a student of Roman civilization, "every unmarried woman put her name in a box and. at the height of the celebra- NOTIC E Putnam Township Propert y and Dog Taxes are new due and payabl e at my home from 9 to S on Saturdays . All dogs 3 mo. old and over mast have license—$2.0 0 male—$3.5 0 female . NOTE: Doa taxe s become delinquen t on MARCH 1st. (NO T APRIL 1st as in the past). * Helen Reynolds - Treasure r M UP S-f92 2 545 E. Patec m St. PtecluM y fflw Marc h 1st. toy mst b« MNXIMM 4 Co—ty Treat , office . HawoM , wHIi as dtfioo d $2.0 0 pcaalty . lion, the young Roman buck* drew the girls' names. The one selected by each man became his sweetheart for the next year and gifts and tender messages were exchanged." "The messages—our Valentine cards—are all that's left of Lupercalia for the man," sadly noted Bacharach. "Valentines' pay has become a one-sided occasion with the gals cleaning up on heartshaped boxes of candy, flowers and—more often than not—much costlier items. The men have all but been forgotten!" "Today's Valentine's observation began when the Romans became Christianized. Lupercalia was "a little too wild for them," so when the two St. Valentines were martyred on February 14th, the February 15th celebration of Lupercalia was move up a day, and has come down to us in that form." explained Mr. Bacharach. "Somewhere along the line." noted Mr. Bacharach darkly, "the women took Valentine's Day over. It would be nice to get this lovely holiday back on the track with a return gift of something masculine and fashionable like a box of cigars, a necktie or even a monoed shoehorn." The year 1961 will mark the Centennial of the Civil War, the most tragic five-year period in the history of the United States. T o d a y 's generation, however, prefers not to remember the scars of that conflict but rather the lessons it taught and the fact that pur Union was preserved. Looking at it still another way, that period of our history represents the foundation of one of the liveliest of hobbies — the collection of Civil War memorabilia. I t is constantly expanding. The Insignia Collectors Club of Rockaway Park, N. Y., re- ImuTilm-t presents one of the newe s t l a r ge groups to invade this field for the benef it of i t s members and t h o s e who desire to beg in a n ew hobby. It is m a k i ng available t o collectors all manner of Civil War relics, including slave sale n o t i c e s, Douglas campaign p o s t e r s, medals, emblems, recruiting notices, r e w a rd posters for Booth and his companions and other items. The Insignia Club, affiliated with the Hobby Guild of America, began as a group MEINER T BOLLEN Meinert Bollen. .89, of South Lyon, father of Herman Bollen of Pinckney. died in Oakland County Medical Center on January 23. A native of Germany, Mr. Bollen lived in South Lvon area for more than 20 # years. Surviving, in addition to his son here, are two other sons. Bert of Mt. Pleasant and Robert of North Adams; and two daughters, Mrs. Stanley Henes and Mrs. Philip Steiner. both of Dexter. Michigan was the first state to provide for libraries in i t s first constitution in 1835. rI 80 per cent of Michigan's grade schools have no school library. of collectors of World War I and II mementos and has expanded into the Civil War field. Its membership is not limited nor restricted to any group. Literature is available free to any interested person at the Club's headquarters, 550 Fifth Avenue, New York City. There may be none left to recall personally that day at Appomattox, Va., April 9, 1865. But history and collector! will help us to remember what the Civil Warmeant to the United States. HOWELL Sanitar y Co, Septi c Tanks Cleane d Phone UPtown 8-663 5 LOYD WELLMAN 668 0 Pincbwy Road PLUMBIN G & HEATING Hot Water Baseboar d Forced Warm Air FHA TERMS FREE ESTIMATES —No Down Payment — ndene y The P i r a t e ' s Plank...Pinekney High Schod FUTURE TEACHERS ASSIGNED The Future Teachers w h o received contracts for the second semester were assigned by Mrs. Dorothy Campbell, assistant sponsor of the local club as follows: Don Barber severth g r a d e sports, Mrs. Carr's class. Jack Young, seventh grade sports, Mrs. Erhard's cla$s. Barbara Baughn, sixth grade, Mrs. Tasch's class. Bill Dean, eighth grade, Mr. Bailer's class. Richard Line, sixth grade, Mrs. Tasch's class. Caroline Nichols, fifth a n d sixth grade. Mrs. Cool's class. Stella Petty's, second grade, Mrs. Johnson's class. Missy Rowden, seventh grade, Mrs. Carr's class. Jerry Reason, fifth grade, Mrs. Miller's class. Charlane Wilton, fifth and sixth grade. Mrs. Cool's class. Bruce Henry, eighth grade, Mrs. Mevers' class. Each student received three contracts — one for himself, one for the files in the office of the principal and one for Mrs. Campbell to be filed and returned to Mrs. Irene E. Miller with a report of the cadet's work for the semester. All students who complete a semester's successful cadet teaching receive a certificate which is presented at high school graduation. The following easay on an assigned topic written by John Colonc. a sophomore, was cho- ! sen by Mrs. Irene Miller's English classes to be published on the Pirate Plank page. JUDGING OTHER PEOPLE It has been said that y o u should not judge anyone unless you want to be judged. Everyone is quick to judge or criticize other people. It is a cruel and thoughtless thing to do. The Indians have a saying that one should not judge another until he has walked in the other mocassins for two moons. After all, how does one know how he would act in another's problem? Probably he could not even do as well as the other person is doing. One of the most famous c;ises of judging is the time M a r k Twain judged his father to be very stupid. Later he changed his mind and said "'1 used to think, when I was 18. that my father did not know anything." "Now that I'm 21. I'm amazed how much he has learned in three years." In America, we have full freedom of speech, so we take advantage of it. in judging every move our political leaders make. We don't stop to think how hard they may be trying. Of course, when we meet strangers we should study them carefully, and if we judge them to be undesirable for friends, we can leave them alone, but not hurt them. Howard Singer's descriptive sketch was chosen for publication in the Dispatch this week. GRANDMOTHER'S KITCHEN The kitchen at grandmother's is always cheerful. The old stove with the red fire peeking through the tiny vents at the top, and the crackling of the wood as it burns makes me want to stay in the room. There is usually some wonderful smell coming from the kitchen. The place gives me a tickling sort of feeling when I enter, especially at Christmas and Thanksgiving time. When there is a turkey or a chicken in the oven, I can almost taste it, just from the good smell that reaches me. The old pictures, ancient guns, and the quaint dishes displayed on the walls help to give the room its charm, too. but. most of all, it is the warm-hearted people who a r e always there to welcome me that makes it a place of cheer. Howard Singer 9th Grade English The senior pictures will be. tuken Feb. 9th and 10th. The photographers will he f r o m Powell Studios in Detroit. Mr. Reader says he's ready n o w . because he finally got his hair ' cut.An nir force recruiter met with interested students in the gvm on Tuesday. Jan. 31st. PINCKNEY DISPATCH" Wednesday, February 1, 1961 ! GIRL'S BASKETBALL The Pinckney High Girls1 Basketball team will play Manchester Feb. 12. It will be an away game; those who will be playing are: Louise Basydlo, Mary Kelly, Nancy Darrow, Carol Miller, Dianne Curts, and Dorothy Clark. There will be another game Feb. 7 with Saline. The game will be played here; the Saline girls will be treated to a dinner by Pinckney after the I game. j BIRTHDAY PARTY '• A birthday party was held Thursday, Jan. 19, by the girls in the fourth hour gym class for Mary Kelly and Carol Pierzinski. There were three kinds of cake for the girls: yellow, spice and chocolate. Mary and Carol enjoyed themselves, and left very honored. Everyone there had a fine time. ASSEMBLY The High School S p e e c h Department presented parts of the plays "Flower of the Ranch" and "Sorry, Wrong Number" to the student body at an assembly on Thursday, January 26. The band played several songs during the intermission and at the begining and end of the assembly. The two plays were shown on Thursday & Saturday evenings for the public. Those of us who saw the sneak preview found them very delightful. Shirley Mitchell, Reporter I The student body semis its thanks to the board of education and the student council for the new chairs. They're much more comfortable than the old. Thanks are also sent to the student council officers for the purchase of a television aerial. STUDENT COUNCIL MINUTES The meeting was called to order and the minutes were read and approved. The treasurer's report was read and approved. The dance committee, which is made up of Carol Miller, Jack Young, Paul Howell, Karen Eichman, Bob Beck, Francis Clark, Nancy Read, Terry Everrett, and Gary Lee planned to hold a meeting January 27 at 12:20. The chairs have come and we paid for 100 chairs and a cart, and the school board paid for 200 chairs and a cart. Mr. Dunn ordered the parts for the television antenna. Karen Eichman is to type up ! 3 copies of the revised constitu- ! tion for the Council and the Administration. The next meeting will be February 8, fifth hour. Karl suggests that the members of the Student Council get busy and have things for the dance ready in time. The meeting was adjourned at 12:00. Nancy Read, Sec. HONOR ROLL Grade 9— A-: Shirley Mitchell; B + : Bonnie Bond, Gary Hull, Duane Knapp, Sandra Marlowe, Elizabeth Minock, Mike Rowden, Karen Rowell, Deborah Thumm, Carl Sowers, Gary Warner. B: Sharon Courdway, Maynard Garrett, Judy Haines, Linda Haney, Ray Kellenberger, Cheryl Van Norman, Jim Wicker, Kitty Williams. Grade 10— A: Becky Morris. A-: Gerald Pike. B + : Kathy Gustafson, Nancy Read, Rubeelee Thornton, Jerry Van Slambrook. B: Mary Aschenbrenner, Pat Bays, Camille Buda, Joan Endres, Roberta Logan, Caroline Nichols, Ronald Singer. Grade 11— A: Rachel Nash. B + : Bruce Henry, David Kramm, De n i s e Mowers, Carol Pierzinski, Kathy Reason. B: Carolyn Cosgray, Sherry Kaiser, Dick Line, Ed Riggs, Mickey Hitter, William Waterbury. Grade 12— A-: Louise Basydlo, M a r y Kelly, Carol Miller. B + : Jean Edwards, Karen Eichman, Nancy Wegener. B: Karl Burg, Jim Caldweil, Diana Cortiana, Sharon Griffiths, Paul Howell, Chris Schroeder, Noel Rose, Tom Ritter, Linda Nash. H e l p LIBRARY NEWS We have increased the insurance on our books from $6,000 to $10,000. New books this week include the Five Year Cumulative Index to American Heritage, Jaaiat by McKown for older girls and Star Surgeon by Nourse for older boys. If we can get a group together the library will sponsor a Writer's Club. If you are interested let us know. Notes h \ I f <,}.! I M M K D I AT fc A ( 7 I O N CITIZENS FINANCE CO. HUY SCOUT NEWS At their regular meeting last Wednesday the Boy Scouts of Troop 58 had First Aid lessons led by Scoutmaster Don Ray and assistant leader, Tony Bel. The troop made final arrangements for a winter hike on Saturday, January 28. Mike Wiltshire, Reporter MICHIGAN MIRROR State of Michigan scientists keep a sort of long range e y e on atom bomb testing throughout the world. Their aim is to make s u r e surface waters in the W a t e i Wonderland do not accumulate excessive amounts of radioac tivity. Actually, the men of the Water Resources Commission who check the lakes and streams have no real connection with the testing of nuclear weapons. But the number of atomic devices exploded around t h e world are reflected in the Mich igan reports. Latest report from the com mission showed only one-tenth the amount of radioactivity recorded in surface water d u r i n g the latter part of 1959 was present during 1960. Loring F. Oeming, chief engineer for the Water Resources Commission, said the lower lev els of radioactivity seen in 196C stemmed from the fact that there was no nuclear bomb testing sinme late 1958. He said that during the five years that regular tests h a v e been made, radioactivity leveh have fluctuated in direct relation to the extent of atomic weapons testing by the United States and other countries of the world. Even at their peak, radiation levels were well below recognized permissible concentrations, Oeming said. The Water Resources Commission maintains 32 sampling stations with 13 of them located on the Great Lakes on connecting waters, he said. Fourteen municipal water supplies are also constantly checked. Cities which have their water supplies watched are B e n t o n Harbor, Grand Rapids, Charlevoix, Petoskey, Escanaba, Marqueue, Alpena, Saginaw, Port Huron, Mount Clemens Detroit, Monroe Flat Rock and Dundee. All testing stations are at public water supply intakes, industrial water intakes or other strategic locations. Plants and animals t a k e n from the water at the Charlevoix and Monroe testing stations are checked further to determine how much radioactivity is absorbed, Oeming said. Data which comes out of the monitoring program is u s e d by federal, state and local governments in a variety of ways, and by private concerns, he said. Michigan schools profit from funds which wining gamblers fail to collect. Under a 1951 law, pari-mutual tickets bought by forgetful wagerers on1x>rses which run in the money are paid to the State Board of Escheats, if the holder of the ticket doesn't show up within a year after Sept. I oflhe year in which the ticket was purchased. Though the total of money collected in this maner is small in comparison with annual budgets for state agencies as a whole, it usually amounts to several thousand dollars. All money escheated to the state eventually goes into the primary school interest fund. From there, it is evenly divided among the school districts on the basts of the number of school-age children (five to 19 years old) living in the district, whether they attend school or not. State school aid payments to districts are reduced by t h e amount received by the district from the Primary Fund, however, $o it is really the state's General Fund which profits most directly from the uncashed racing bets. Still, the net effect is to make more money available for use by schools. Rabies-infected shunks hit a new high in Michigan during 1960. Forty-four out of 70 cases of rabies recorded by the S t a t e Health Department were among the pungent smelling, black-andwhite little animals that roam Michigan's woodlands. Fourteen dogs, six cats, five cattle and a bat were also found to be infected with the disease this last year. Even though the 70 cases reported last year were 18 more than were discovered during the previous year, the record was still less than 10 per cent of the all-time high incidence year for rabies, 1940. Some 715 cases of the dread disease were recorded in 1940, with 598 of them in dogs. Since that time, the Health Department said, a drive to have all domestic dogs vaccinated against the disease has paid off. Pets still need to be immunized, the department said, and Spring, wh^n both domestic and wild animals start to move around more, is a good time to have it done. State Police "Jocko," the newly acquired Michigan State Police tracking dog, and his handler, Tpr. Richard Abbott, Erie post, scored a success in their first try as a man-dog tracking team in trailing a suspect who had been surprised in the act of stealing gas from a truck in Erie. The suspect, Richard Berninger, 17, Erie, tracked to his home by "Jocko," 85-pound German shepherd police dog, over a circuitous five-block distance, admitted the larceny attempt to officers. Erie post officers were f i r s t to arrive at the suspect's home however, having checked the registration of a car abandoned at the larceny scene. When questioned, Berninger claimed h i s car had been stolen. Confronted by "Jocko's" tracking ability, Troopers said the youth then confessed to the larceny attempt and -admitted the stolen car report was false. "Jocko" is the State Police department's first police d o g and was received as a gift from Southfield, Mich., last August, the Liebestraum Kennels in Trooper Abbott and the dog completed 14 weeks of training at the St Louis, Mo., police department's canine school early in December. The team will be transferred soon to East Lansing headquarters. CARD OF THANKS I thank the People's Church, Pinckney Chapter O.E.S., l*arion- Iosco Kings Daughters, and the many friends who ed me with cards during my recent illness. Also Mrs. Dorothy Dinkel for her hdp in getting Che necessary blood; and t h e people who offered blood transfusions. Beverly Campbell PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, February 1, 1961 Heavy Outlays for Aid to Polio Victims on March of Dimes Funds "The ^ tion has tbd^ftinctioa; and the honor 3|^ haviiigg exhausted its Mitch of Di funds for patient ^aid/* Basil O'Connor, its pxiitdefrt, an nounced recently^ 4*Thereior«Y the Mixch of Dimes has t •WRiilUcwi job to do in im,« he * i L "But w ^ l tremendous |ob relied on tb A havt had a to and have tbft fjpican people for ananqfitt sixftport through the Marcfc. ** Dimes each January," he sajd. HAt the same time, however, vrt do not live iust from year to year but build broad research, educational and patient-aid programs for much longer periods. Continuation of these programs will require $45 million in 1961." Speaking of the "urgent monetary needs of the 1981 New March of Dimes," to be held Jan. 2-31, the leader of the world's largest voluntary health organization explained that in 1960 about one-third of its 3,100 chapters had gone into debt to meet hospital and other bills for aid to polio patients. "But our chapters are proud that they have not built up bank balances at the expense of human lives,'1 he said. Since 1938, when The National Foundation (for Infan tile Paralysis) was organized, a total of $325,200,000 has been spent for direct patient aid to polio victims. In 1960, the bill was about $13,250,000 for some 40,000 of the polio-stricken. Although the Salk vaccine has been available to the public for five years, patient*aid -costs remain high chiefly for those stricken before the vaccine was developed, or for those who since 1956 neglected to get inoculated and thus contracted polio. March of Dimes monetary assistance to individual polio sufferers has sometimes been extremely great. To cite two instances only, patient-aid costs in the case of Mrs. Ingeborg Cully, of New York City, thus far have totaled about $25,000 and the end is not in sight; while expenditures for Tommy Davey, sixyears old, of Boston, have reached $50,000. Aside from the enormous financial toll in patient aid, substantial New March of Dimes contributions must also be used for research. Since 1938 The National Foundation has allocated $64,600,000 on its broad-based international research program which has produced, among other outstanding achievements, the Salk and Satin polio vaccines and, incidentally, two Nobel prizes. In 1960, research funds are estimated at 15,000,000 covering The National Foundation's three health areas of birth defects, arthritis and polio. More than twice that sum, or $10,400,000, is needed for research in 1961. March of Dimes contributions have also made possible the largest education program for the training of medical and health experts ever attempted by a voluntary health agency. Since 1939, when The National Foundation launched its program of professional education, outlays in this field have totaled $34,900,000; in 1960, a total of $1,500,000 in March of whilf another $50,000 Examples: $25,000 was spent on Ingeborg Cully . jDimes public contributions was required for the health organization's professional education activities. In 1961, $3,900,000 is needed for this part of the program. PESCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, February 1> 1961 When lengthening children's dresses, you can easily conceal the crease line of the flrat hem by covering It with rlckrack ta a matching or contrasting color. If the dress has faded, add several rows to minimize the stronger hem color. WYNNf CHESTBt SAYS: Shooting Preserves Guarantee Good Hunting Shooting preserves are becoming more popular each year, thank goodness. A shooting preserve, you know, is privately owned land on which game is released to provide sport for hunters. A fee is usually charged. Shooting preserves are just perfect for sportsmen, or sportswomen, who haven't time to' spend long and perhaps wasted hours searching for unposted land. And they're ideal for initiating youngsters into the thrilling sport of hunting. The preserves guarantee good hunting, in the form of flying lcaal game. This game is every bit as hard to hit as the wild variety. But that doesn't mean it can't be done-even by you and me! Lots of women are bagging pheasant, quail, chukar partridge and mal lard at hunting preserves. And what a feast the bag makes! Shooting preserves offer another big advantage. Many states allow them an extended season, and in some states there's no season limit at all For a really different and delightful holiday or vacation, why not take your whole family to a shooting preserve? There's probably one not far away. Be sure to make reservations. For a list of American shooting preserves, write to the Sportsmen s Service Bureau, 250 East 43rd Street, New York, N. Y. Michigan people mean business! MICHIGAN IS EVERYTHING FOR INDUSTRY The people of Michigan are proud of their state's industrial accomplishments. Its manufacturing plants produce everything from automobiles to xylophones. One reason is that Michigan has so much of what industry needs. Michigan has abuMant sources of both raw and semi-finished materials. Michigan possesses unmatched production know-how in both management and labor. Michigan has great market advantages. Michigan has livability! Water? Michigan is rightly named the Water Wonderland. This is the first in a series of advertisements to be printed as a public service by this newspaper, each advertisement to describe one of Michigan's advantages for industry. The series will show the attractions our state offers, what it personifies for industry; in reality, what MICHIGAN IS. Help carry Michigan's message to the nation.. Clip these ads and mail them to people in other states with your own comment. Let's talk up Michigan and its advantages for industry. Together, we can assure a greater future for all of us. Tkh o4 h omm of a smrims publithod as a public s#rvic« by this t*wtpapor to cooperation with tk* Michigan Prmss Association ana* tha Michigan Economic Doviopmmmt Ooparfmoni. woe ! | Are Your Savings EARNING IF NOT, OPEN AN ACCOUNT AT FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND WATCH YOUR SAVINGS GROW! Savings In By the Tenth of the Month) Earn For the Entire Month KNOW? YOU CAN NAVE THESE SERVICES! 1. FREE LAND CONTRACT COLLECTIONS 2. FREE MONEY ORDERS 3. ALL ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $10,000.00 BY AN AGENCY OF THE U.S. GOVERNMENT 4. U.8. SAVINGS BONDS CASHED OR PURCHASED 5. CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB (Without Penalty) 6. TRAVELERS CHEQUES 7. ALL CHECKS CASHED FREE 8. MORE THAN ONE INSURED ACCOUNT 9. THE HIGHEST RATE ON ANY TYPE OF SAVINGS ACCOUNT IN YOUR OWN LIVINGSTON COUNTY THIS 3 1 % RATE IS ANTICIPATED FOR YOU AT FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY, HOWELL, MICHIGAN. in Jtttt - _ * » III 199$ a*d 1999 w paid 3%j in 19*0 19161 a * fraud rate k 3 H * . TMi of Ail t l S f C OIIANO ftlVKfl 8aving$ Insured Safe to $19JH$ *§ FSUC COUNTY HOLINESS MEETING The February meeting of the Livingston County Holiness Association will he held in the Calvery Mennonite Church at Pinckney on Tuesday evening, Feb. 7th, at 7:45. The speaker for this service will be Mr. Ben G. Olrich of Fowlerville. There will also be special music. This is an intcr-denominational meeting and the public is welcome. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, February 1, 1961 I NOTES FROM T H E - ELEMENTARY •ITHI1 IAFTIIT CMUKM MOWIU, MICHIGAN Sunday ScKool 10.00 e.m Morning Worthlp 11:00 e.m r«u«g i>«opl«» - Sunday • o>00 p.m. Evening Worship 7<S0 p.m. Mid*weak Prayor Sorvico and Bibla Study - W a d n t d a y 7 i 3 0 p.m. COMMUNITY C0N9M0ATIOMM CHURCH l 0 V i •• ^w. ^nnajari ™aaio» Morning Worship 10;43 a.m Sunday School . ' ' " • ' A ' Choir rahoartal Thurtday avnlng 7?30. TNI M O W ? CHUtCH Sunday School 9:454 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Youth Choir o p.m. Evening Sorvica 7 p.m. Wadnatday senior choir practioa I p.m. Thurs., midweek prayor service 7:90 p.m. O All I I AN 1APTIST CHUtCH Xaw. Norman iaatwaw, Paator Sunday School t:4S a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Youth rallowthip 6:45 p.m. Wadnasday night prayar sarvica 7:30 p.m. Evaning Worihip 7r30 p.m. HIAWATHA MACH CHUtCH Uwdawoaitwattonal lock laka, MkfclfM tav. CKaftoa Mkhaof, Pastar Biblt School 10:00 ».m. Morning Worihip 11:00 a.m. Young People 6:445 p.m. Evtning Service 8:00 p.m. Boyi Brigada (12 • I I yra.), Mon. 6:45 p.m. Wad., Praiia & Prtyer Service B:00 p.m. ST. MAIV'S CATHOIIC CHURCH Pmdmoy, Mlcfctf** Rav. ftfkt Ooorgo Honian. Pastor Sunday Massat: 6:30, 1:00, 10:00, i n d 11:30 Waakday Mau * 00 • m Novans davorioni in honor of Our Mothar of Parpatusi Halp on Thursdsy «t 730 p.m. Confaiiionu Saturday 4:30 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. ST. PAUL'S IUTHIIAN CHUtCH (Mteewf Snyad) I. M44, HamlMiM, Michigan Iwtttar Kriofall, Paatar 9S47 N. Main Stra*, Wkifmtre lad* Divine Service*: Matim 6:45 s.m Sunday School and Blbla Ciasi 9:44S p.m Liturgy, with t+rmon 11:00 a.m. Communion. All major fttrivtlt »nd tha last Sunday of a vary month. For information phona ACadamy 9-3532 or Hickofv 97061 C A I V A T Y ~ M I N N O N I T E CHUtCH Potnam botwaon HowaM and Mill Straatt Pastar: Malvbi Sta«rffar Sunday Morntng Worship 10 00 a.m Sunday School 11.00 am Prayar Maating, avary Thursday 7:30 p m FIRST GRADE NEWS Mrs. Rooke We have studied and read about our families and how we grow. Most everyone has brought a baby picture from home. We have them on the board and can guess who they are. We have studied about winter. We made winter pictures for our bulletin board. We learn a poem about the snow man. Also we can sing "Frosty, The Snow Man." We have new Arithmetic Books. • * • FIFTH GRADE Mrs, Rene Miller Top Honors in report cards went to Penny Reynolds and Roddy Widmayer, Susan Baughn and Bob Patter, second. The others who were on the honor roll were: Katherine Dorn, Eddie Colone, Bob Wylie, Jack Proff, Linda Whitley, Becky Read, Sam Singer, Marjorie Quescnberry, Diane Halliburton, Nancy Fadenrecht, Linda . Hutchings, Linda Zezulka, Rick Sowers, and Douglas Miller. In our spelling bee the ten finalists were: Roddy Widmayer, Bob Potter, Linda Whitley, Penny Reynolds, Linda Zezulka, Diane Halliburton, Bob Wyiie and Sandra Salycr. Sam Singer and Susan Baughn were the winners — we could not spell them down but wait 'till tomorrow. W e elected new committees for our room. SECOND GRADE Mrs. Johnson One of our reading groups is making a picture map of the Great Plains. We arc learning to break up words into syllables. It looks right now as though we arc going to have a good group of children who will be very fine in penmanship. We are all trying to make all our letters perfect. Most of our plants are in blossom. We have some corn growing in with one of our plants. No one seems to know who planted SECOND GRADE Mrs. Anderson Kathy Laszlo's dog has the cast off and can run. Susan Riggs got some new mittens and scarf. Keith Swarthout got $1.00 because he is improving in his marks. Cathy Johnson's dog, Dixie, got run over and died. Ricky Nosker got a bank. He keeps putting in money. Now he has quite a little. Eddie Williams was down at the Lake and had some fun. Linda Gydc's frandfather and grandmother went up north. FIFTH & SIXTH GRADES Mrs. Cool A new addition to our room is a lovely picture of the President of the United States. Interesting sunrises and sunsets have brought about s o m e very good crayon pictures. As we all agreed, the magician was very good. It is our turn to make the display case, it will show earlier president, wives, and homes. We were interested in hearing the inaugural address in our room and some of us saw parts of it at home. Units on cotton, tobacco, rice are in the beginning stages. Knights, armor and castles arc being drawn by 6th graders We sincerely miss Mrs. Cool, and we all join in wishing her a speedy recovery. • * * THIRD GRADE NEWS In winners of last week's spelldown were Bruce Halliburton and Tim Stauffer. In Social Studies we are beginning a study of clothes and fabrics. We wrote stories of wool this week explaining how the grease wool is processed and woven into cloth. We have taken our first test in our arithmetic test booklets. Most of us showed improvement in our "Weekly Reader" reading test last week. We enjoyed the Magic Show sponsored by the Student Council. We hope we have another magic show next year. Both the girls and boys like to shoot baskets during g y m periods. Some of us arc getting to be good shots. * * * EIGHTH GRADE Mrs. Meyers We wish to thank Mr. Shirey for bringing us a television set so that we could witness the presidential inauguration. This was the first inauguration many of us had even seen. We appreciate his kindness very much. For this last marking period we have twelve on the honor roll. They are: Judy Reynolds, Stanley Kourt, Joyce Cocanover, Mary Cosgray, Margaret Ack- ]ey, Dennis Hollister, Larry Baughn, Pam Seefeid, N a n c y Hollister, Shirley Hileman, Kathee Shetteroe and Rochelle Randall. We arc doing a unit on the Civil War to celebrate its centennial. The eighth grade basket ball hoys, under the direction of Mr. Bailer, arc planning the purchase of uniforms.* • • SEVENTH GRADE Mrs. Can*. The seventh grade boys arc happy to have two High school boys, Don Barker and J a c k Young, coaching basketball. Mrs. Erhart is coaching t h c girls. Report cards were given out Wednesday. We enjoyed a magic show Friday. • • • KINDERGARTEN Mrs. Parks We have new safety posters and we are making a list of safety rules. Most of our people are beginning to lose their teeth. Some have lost as many as 3 already. We are learning some of the things that animals, plants, birds, frogs, ets. do in the Winter. The book "Winter is Here1' is helping us. Green and yellow have been added to our jars of colors on the window ledge. We learned 2 new songs last week. Conservation Notes "If I buy an anual s t a t e park windshield permit, do I still have to pay 50 cents every time I come to the park? If I change cars during the year, can I remove the permit and put it on my new car?" These are two of the many questions that Michigan's parks permit requirement has raised during its first month. The answer to the questions above it "no." Parks users need either a $2 annual or a 50-cent daily permit, not both. However, if a family owns two cars and has a permit on one, it must buy an annual or daily permit to enter parks with the other. Permits are not transferable from one car to another. Here are other questions which parks managers are being asked. "You mean I even have to have a permit in the wintertime?" Yes, the permit requirement went into effect January 1 at 55 of 62 state parks. Parks men are issuing violation notices to visitors who don't have permits on their cars. Persons receiving these notices either have a five-day "grace" period to buy annual permits or must purchase a daily permit before leaving parks. Actually, it will pay those who plan to swim, picnic, and camp at parks this summer to buy their annual permit now so they can Legal Notices STATI Or MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the of Livingston. In tfce MUttaf of the Etute of EDGAR I. PlfSlEY, Decetsed At • session of s«id Court, held on January 18, 1961. Preseru, Honor*b*» IRANCIS M. BARRON, Judge of Probate Notice ts Hereby Given, Trmj the petition of E. Reed Fletcher, praying trio? trv» instrument filed in said Court be ad miffed to probate a* the laif Will and Testament of said deceased, that administration of said estate be granted to £. Reed Fletcher, or some other suitable person, and that the heirs of said deceased be determined, will be heard at the Probate Court on March 21, 1961, at ten A.M. It is Ordered, that notice thereof b«» given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks corslet vely previous to said day ti hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this noiico to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known address by registered, certified, or ordinary mail (with proof of mailing), or by person*! service, at le?st fourteen (14) days nrio' to such hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON, Judge of Probate. A true coov. HELEN M. GOULD, Register of Probate. 5 - 6 - 7 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. In the Matter of the Estate of W i l l . MONT PLUMPER, Deceased. At a session of said Court, held or January 25, J96J. Present, Honorable FRANCIS E. BAR RON, Judge of Probate. Notice is Hereby Given Thar all creditors of said deceased arc. required to present their claims in writing and under oath, to said Court, and to servr? a cooy thereof upon Iva Plummer of Pinckney, Michigan, fiduciary oi said estate, and that such claims will be heard and the helrs-aMaw of said deceased will be determined by saic Court at the Probate Office on April 4, 1961, at ten A.M. It is Ordered, That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the fiduciary cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known address by registered, certified or ordinary mail 'with proof of mailing), or by persona! service at least fourteen (14) davs orior to such hearing FRANCIS E. BARRON, HIRAM R. SMITH, Judge of Probate. A true copy: HELEN M. GOULD, Register of Probate, n-7-8 M O R T G A G E SALE D e f a u l t h a v i n g b « e n n-,$ i» ,i ?n# cond i t i o n s of that cer f a; i- H M ' J - , * d a ' e d S e p t e m b e r seventeen 19i,8, i v a c j ' s d by Francis E. Borkeff. n ^ m V p m a n , o« m o r t g a g o r , to R Erjvv/r~l ( r,i»i'»o V o l a n d e M P n e t t o p , ( N I *V• f« ** g a g e e i , r e c o r d e d m the o f T c e k e g i i f e r of D e e d i fee l,>. r .'•_'• Co M i c h i g a n , S e p t e m b e r ' \ : 3 5 0 at p a g e s 4 9 9 , ^C0 \r<\ N o t i c e il h e r e b y g . . p m o r t g a g e w . i l fc*- fo. .•: •: to p o w e r of i a l e e n d <•,,- p m d e s c r i b e d at land < \t e B r i g h t o n , L i v i n g s t o n C o . r ' r o - w i t : Lot t w e n t y - o n e ! 2 ' ', cf F i r r r . j , « | d u l y l « . d o \ r e c o r d e d m Liber 8 cf f••<-•> L i y f n g i l o n C o u n t y R e c c d i W i l l be t o l d at p . b i i c a . h i g h e s t b i d d e r for casv t;y of L i v i n g s i o n C o u n t y , «t f i e d o o r o f t h e C o u r t H o - s c - H o w e l l m s? d C o n*y <jn- F r i d a y , the 21st d a y of • t ten o'ciwek i n ' the f c t d a y . T h e r e is d ^ e a n a p a y ^ ' . : , Or this n o d e ? u p o n i f » a of L : • i t s v H ; > . r V • • i •? & t ^ r r e // n s h i p o' 7.c ga a' »,ayc 4 3 me io fron Apr I, ' Q6 p said mortgage, the and five hundred ninty-seven cents, Dated January 25, R. f S35) 2 9 7 • V • v Vi V«n Winkle, VanWmkle 4 Attorneys for mortgagee* Business Address: Howtll, Michigan April 12 MAT Hord rubber construction with Welcome" embossed on surfoce 15 « 22 REG. $ 1 . 2 5 I Lavey Hardware DANCING EVERY SATURDAY ANCHOR INN PORTAGE LAKE Diimtrt S«rv«d Thursday thru Saturday (Storting at 5 p.m.) Sunday Dinners Served from 2 p.m. tANQUETS AND PARTIES — URGE OR SMAU HA e - t i t t or HA 641I1 get the most for their money. "Will the money from the permit go back into parks?" Yes. Pending legislative action, t h e Conservation Department w i l l launch a $5,000,000 parks improvement and lands acquisition program in 1961. The program, to be financed by permit sales, calls for $1,000,000 in n e w lands purchases and $4,000,000 in improvements to campgrounds —-picnic areas, parks utilities, toilets, bathhouses, and o t h e r facilities. "Where do I put the permit on my motor scooter?" A n y suitable place where it will be visible. For other vehicles, it goes on the lower right hand corner of windshields. A son. Charles, uus born to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Kina (Sharon Borovsky) at MePherson Health Center. How ell. Jan. 26. Mrs. Daniel Butts has purchased the Frank Ziegler pro* perty at 101S L'nadilla street. Mrs. Butts plans to remain ;•• her present home at W 0 £ M-36. Goest STATE GRAVEL HIGHWAYS THING OF PAST (from the Bay City Times) Manv okitimers, and manv not so old. raised their eyes in amazement over a recent statefnent by Michigan Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie. Mackie announced that the last mile of existing state gravel highway would be paved by this summer. This will mark the end of the use of gravel for road surfaces by the State Highway Commission. Only 50 miles of gravel road remain in the state highway syster. Mackie revealed. Some of this unpaved mileage includes stretches of M-65 in Alpena county and of M-35. M-28 and M-48 in the Upper Peninsula. As late as 1957. the s t a t e highway system still had more than 800 miles of gravel roads. A big push launched by the Highway Department to h e l p boost the tourist trade and to provide better roads for residents of the community, farmers, loggers, hunters and fishermen resulted in the approaching end of the gravel highway. It has not been too m a n y years, the early 1920's to be exact, that there were few if any miles of pavement north of Bay City. Jt was an important event SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY ' 220 So. Michigan Ave. HOWELL PH. 330 when roads to the Northland, all too often filled with sand holes and muddy bogs that lurked in wait to trap unwary motorists, were given even a gravel base. Today, speeding to the state's famed resort areas via modern expressways, motorists h a v e little idea of the hardships t h e pioneer auto owners endured to travel even a few miles. These modern motorists would be greatly surprised if they knew how few years separated these super-roads from the early stage coach and wagon trails that traversed Michigan. Btason BruuitB Andrton Wldusd Wallact FIVE SECRETARIES OF AQRICUL- houM. Th« forum, p u t of MStTi Ftrmtxt* Now cars traveling state highways during spring break-ups will no longer return home mudspattered and badly wracked by gravel roads that are washboarded or full of spring-damaging holes. We wish we could honestly say we are sorry to see to end of the graveled state highway. But honestly, we cannot, nor can we find anyone else to mourn the passing of the graveled road from our extensive state highway system. And think of the*3 boost we can give our resort business by bragging — and don't forget to brag about this — that every mile of state highway in Michigan now has a hard-surface to speed tourists to their favorite vacation spot. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, February 1, 1961 The Rosary Altar Society and the Holy Name Society of St. Mary's have announced plans to sponsor, jointly, a potluck supper for the parish on the evening of February 11, at t h e school hall. An evening of cards, dancing and visiting will follow the supper. TORE. whot« combin+d tftrrto ia thai office stretch from 1833 to tbo ptwnfc u o to •PPW iogtthtr on ft. ptael n r o m n ft! Michigan State Ualvontty oa Wtdattdtr Wotk. is to bo ftt lstt P A Tbo Tboao ia "Agriculture ia in UBMST World." Tbo five ftxo Henry A. Wallace. Claude It Wickaid, Clinton P. Anderson, Chariot f. Bna* Fob. 1, 1ML fii Joaiaoa Held, nan and £&ra Tail Beaton. 4-H LIVESTOCK CLUB The Hilly-Hustlers 4-H Livestock Club held its election meeting recently at the Asher Wylie home. The group welcomed 3 n e w members in addition to electing new officers. Jeff Hendee is the new president; Bonnie Wylie is vice president; Linda Wylie, secretary; Bill Wylie, treasurer; Alan Burg, parade float chairman and Joann Wylie, recreation leader. Mary Wylie, Reporter Htad* State Press Dogs and cats are being challenged by birds for the title of the nation's most popular pet. There are now about 15 million parakeets and 7 million canaries, or one pet bird in every fourth home in America, and this figure is climbing, according to Dr. K. M. Friedburg, a Three Oaks veterinarian. "Livingston County residents are continuing to contribute more to Christmas Seals this year than last year, Charles H. Baker, president of the Michigan Tuberculosis Association, announced today. "As of January 16, with some envelopes unopened yet, Livingston County residents have contributed $3,723 as compared to a total of $3,738.00 for l a s t year's Christmas Seal C a m - paign," Baker stated. "There is still a chance for Livingston County to join the ranks of those whose contributions exceeded those of last year. A Missouri librarian s a y s Americans spend more for dog food than for textbooks. General Custer's sister was state librarian of Michigan in 1891. New president of the 1700- member Michigan Library Association is Robert Armstrong of the Detroit public library. New president of the Michigan Press Association is Dale Stafford, publisher of the Greenville Daily News. Mr. Stafford, who was elected at MPA's annual meeting Jan. 28 at Kel« logg Center, East Lansing, is a former managing editor of the Detroit Free Press and is also president-elect of the Inland Daily Press Association. Other officers named are James Tagg, Alma Record, president- elect; John Batdorff, Traverse City Record-Eagle, vice president; Vidian Roe, Fremont Times-Indicator, treasurer. Elmer E. White was renamed executive secretary. Jack C. Sinclair, Hartford Day Spring, became immediate past president. Elected to the Board of Directors were Richard M. Cook, Hastings Banner; Norman C. Rumple, Midland News; Eugene Moore, Iron River Reporter. The meeting, which was attended by more than 600 representatives of the newspaper industry, was climaxed by the 20th All Michigan Dinner. This banquet, co-sponsored by the Michigan Department of Agriculture, consists entirely of food produced in Michigan. Entree was leg of Lamb, espe* cially selected to illustrate the new tenderness in this fine Michigan product. OIL AND GAS RIGHTS OFFERED FOR SALE Oil and gas lease rights will be offered for sale on 213,000 acres in Michigan next month during a public auction to be held in Lansing by the Conservation Department. The sale will begin at 10 a.m. February 15, in the Civic Center and is expected to last for three days because of the volumn of acre involved. Except for Sanilac and St. Clair counties, all lands are located in the northern lower peninsula where drilling interest has been picking up in recent months. Lands in Alcona, Arenac, Iosco, and Oscoda counties make up the bulk of n e x t month's record offering. Most of the lands up f o r leasing are in state forests. None fall within boundaries of state parks and recreation areas. Earlier this month, the Conservation Commission denied requests for lease offerings on some 1,- 700 acres in the South Branch area of the Au Sable river (the so-called Mason Tract in Crawford county) and 61 acres in Harrisville state park, Alcona county. Sale lists itemizing the acreage and location of lands to be offered may be obtained by writing to the Michigan Department of Conservation, Lands Division, Lansing 26. Mrs. William Densham of Mower road entered St. Joseph hospital for surgery on Tuesday of this week. T v o often wondorod—why aron'fc your public banking hours longor?" A portion of etch day at our bank mute be spent making records of business traj performing other jobs depositors1 accounts proper!] earlier, servicing our ? wish that we extend our public hours. extend then right now. Even after our lobby door doses, we accept deposits made by mmL When MI can bank with us you best. Try it: Just come in or do your Banking by Mail, time telephone or write for deposit at whatever free! PHERSON STATE IOWELL-PINCUIEY "Serving Since 186S" Announcing the Opening of PAT'S BEAUTY SHOP i—turing a campUf turn oi BEAUTY SERVICE BLEACHING — TINTXNO — HAIR CUTTING HAIR STYLING — SHAMPOOS fc SETS — MANICURING SCALP CONDITIONING — HAIR CONDITIONING PAT'S BEAUTY SHOP Locmtmd on Sinot bMnd high school MO W. UNADILLA ST. PHONE UP S-3467 COUNTY MOTOR VEHICLE REGISTRATIONS INCREASE During 1960 Livingston County vehicle owners paid $344,- 016.99 to register 20,049 units of motorized equipment, it was reported this week by Secretary of State James M. Hare. "This total is $8,103.56 more than the 1959 figure," H a r e said. "A year ago Livingston County residents paid $335,- 913.43 in weight taxes on 19,- 738 vehicles." In releasing the Livingston County figure Hare pointed out. that weight tax collections in Michigan had increased $685,- 644.36. BE EXTRA ALERT IN BAD WEATHER OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK thru B*m4*y from t:00 to 6:00 Tbmdmy 8:00 I A to 8:00 pjm. — OTHER EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT — H E L L E R ' S FLOWERS Operated by PAT EOLANDER Zmi Shop mmi <*• PMtt-Jtt im tlmCutM NIGHT SCHOOL Because there have been a number of inquiries regarding the possibility of night school courses for adults in Pinckney, the school administration is attempting to determine if there Specializing in Rnt CABINETS Wf tUIID COMMJff HOMB ft OAtAOtS Carpenter Work of All Kindt Claude Swarthout 10007 UP 8-3108 sufficient interest to plan the If such courses were i to be given, they would have to be selfsupporting; in other words a tuition fee would have to be charged to cover the cost of the instructors and the materials. Fees could be determined and announced as soon as the desires of the prospective students are known. Any one interested is urged to fill in the coupon published here and return it promptly to the school; please do not telephone the school. Mail to Mrs. Stackable's office; Name Address Telephone Subject desired LUMBER - COAL - FUEL PROMPT DELIVERY F O B * POfTf A SMCU1TY .E.HOEY PHONI HA M i l t News Notes From HAMBURG The regular meeting of t h e Hamburg PTA will be held on Monday, February 6, at 8 p.m. at the Hamburg school. Mr. Daniels, child psychologist, will be the featured speaker. His topic will be on the "Slower Child". There will be a question and answer period. Refreshments will be served by the fifth and sixth graders. At the last annual combined meeting of the Rebeccas and Odd Fellows' of Hamburg, the following people were installed as officers. For the Rebeccas, Mrs. Alice Lindsey, Noble Grand; Vice Grand, Mrs. Margaret Smith; Recording Secretary, Eleanor White; Financial Secretary, Mrs. Edna Peach; Treasurer, Mrs, Jean Fisher; Degree Captain, Mrs. Jane Ann Bennett; Conductress, R u b y Vasher; Warden, Mary Jane Bower; Chaplain, Grace Howard: 1. Guardian, Mrs. M a e Kocppen; O. Guardian, Marie Brown; R.S.N.G. Mrs. Lillian Smith; L.S.N.G. Mrs. Gladys Kirk; R.S.V.G., Mrs. Clarice Waterbury; L.S.V.G.. Mrs. Winnifred Erdman; Pianist, Mrs. Registration NOTICE VILLAGE ELECTION MONDAY, MARCH 13th, 1961 TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF THE } VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY, ^ County of Livingston, State of Michigan Notice is hereby given that is conformity with the "Michigan Election Law/' I, the undersigned Clerk, will, upon any day, except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary election, receive for registration the name of any person who possesses the qualifications of an elector not already registered who may apply to me personally for such registration. Provided however, that I can receive no names for registration during the time intervening between the THIRTIETH DAY before any regular, special, or official primary election and the day of such election. (If the 30th day shall fall on Saturday, Sunday, or a legal holiday registrations shall be accepted during the next full working day.) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I WILL BE AT 379 W. MAIN ST., PINCKNEY, ON MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1961 REGISTRATION DAY THE 30th DAY PRECEDING SAID ELECTION From 8 o'clock a.m. until 8 o'clock p.m. on said day for the purpose of REVIEWING the REGISTRATION and REGISTERING such of the qualified persons who SHALL PROPERLY apply therefor. In any Township, City or tillage in which the Clerk does not maintain regular daily office hours, the Township Board or Legislative Body of such City or Village may require that the Clerk shall be in the Office or other designated place for the purpose of receiving applications for registration, not exceeding 5 days in all. NOTICE IS FURTHER HEREBY GIVEN THAT I WILL BE AT 379 W. MAIN, PINCKNEY Saturday, February 10, 1961, from 8 o'clock a.m. to 8 o'clock p.m. Monday, February 134 1961, from 8 o'clock a*m. to 8 o'clock p.m. Saturday, March I I , 1961, from 8 o'clock a.m. to 8 o'clock The name of no person but an ACTUAL Resident at the time of said registration and entitled under the Constitution, if remaining such resident, to vote at the next election, shall be entered in the regisration records. MILDRED ACKLEY. Clerk Dorothy Wood and the P a s t Noble Grand, Mrs. Miriam Albright. The Odd Fellows: Noble Grand, Clarence Outcalt: Vic^ Grand; William Smith; Recording Secretary, Roy Merrill; Financial Secretary, William Trudeau; Treasurer, Earl Fisher; R.S.N.G., Wiseley; L.S.N,G.. Edward Shannon; Warden, Dave Wooten; Conductor. Lawrence Wheeler; Chaplain, Orville Beekman; R.S.E. Supporter, Lawrence Ford; L.S.E. Supporter, Joe Williams; I. Guardian, Leo Kotander; O. Guardian, Guy Wheeler; R.S.V.G. Richard Schaner; L.S.V.G. Frank Schaner, Past Noble Grand. At the close of the installation, the District Deputy from Ypsilanti. Thomas Barnes presented the Past Noble Grand of the Odd Fellows, James Vasher, the Regalia Cord, from the local Odd Fellows. Also, the newly installed Noble Grand of the Rebeccas, presented the Past Noble Grand, Mrs. Miriam Albright with the Rebecca Jewel. On Saturday, February 4, the Livingston County Chapter of the Order of Demofay will^rrTstall the officers for the cording year, at the Masonic Temple in Howell. Local boys who will be honored will be Norman Van Ness, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Van Ness of Winans* Lake. He will be -presented with the Demolay award, an award given for outstanding achievements —This award will be the second time it was awarded to a Livingston County boy. Bill Winger, will be installed as Jr. Counselor. He is the son of the Reverend J. W. Winger and Mrs. Winser of Pinckney. A/3C Mark White returned home Friday from Lackbnd Air Force Base, Texas. He will spend fifteen davs with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. HoIIis White. When he returns, he will h* assigned to the Gunther A T Fore? Base in Ahhama. Mark is in the Medical Division of th* A.F. John St. Pierre completed his basic training at Ft. Leonard Wood. Missouri. He is now at Ft. Riley base in Kansas. Oth er local bovs who were in Ft. Leonard Wood. Missouri, is Duane Waterbury. He finished his basic and remained at Ft. Leonard Wood. Duane is in the Medical Division. Mr. and Mrs. John McMillan and Sue called on Mrs. McMillan's aunt, Emma Lc- Blanc in Ecorse Sunday. Mrs. George VanNorman and Mrs. Eleanore Bauchn called on Mrs. Bunton of Rush Lake on Tuesday. NEIGHBORING NOTES Michigan's 1961 Cherry pie queen is Bonnie Brunais. 17 year old Bear Lake High school senior. Bonnie lives on a fruit farm just north of Manistec. A 22-year-old Novi man has confessed the shot-gun slaying of his step-father. William H. Thompson. The slaying took place near a New Hudson bar two weeks ago Sunday. According to State Police Sergeant Adolph Phoehn. Earl White made his confession to detectives after extensive questioning. The Dexter High School band presented a recreational concert in the new auditorium of the Mercywood Sanitarium Monday night at the invitation of the sanitarium's administrative board. Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Russell of Fowlerville area were recent Washington D.C. visitors according to Congressman Chamberlain's current Washington report. Two area girls have been given recognition recently in FHA at Stockbridge high school: Martha Johnson, dauch- 1893—1961 Over 68 Years of Banking Service PHONE HA 6-2831 Member F ter of the Robert Johnson's and Loretta Silverthorn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Johnson, both of Gregory. Loretta was awarded the Chapter degree, the second highest honor for a Future Homemaker and Martha was awarded the Junior degree —the first step toward her chapter degee. Eight foxes wcre sighted and five were shot in the annual fox hunt staged in the Chelsea area by hunters last Sunday. They were all shot in Sharon township. This was Chelsea's seventh annual fox hunt sponsored by the Chelsea Rod and Gun Club, the Detroit Outdoormen club and the Jackson County outdoor club. A quarter million dollars railroad grade separation just east of Brighton was opened to traffice on January 19. six months ahead of the scheduled completion date. Jack E. White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald J. White, of 5401 Canterbury Drive, Brighton, Michigan, has enlisted in the United States Navy in the^Seaman branch of Training. His training will be at the N a v y Training Center, Great Lakes, Illinois. Kenneth Llewellyn Russell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn P. Russell, of 2155 Cohoctah Rd.. Cohoctah, Michigan enlisted in the United States Navy in the Seaman branch of Training. His training will be at the Navy Training Center, Great L a k e s , Illinois. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, February 1, 1961 DEXTER. MICHIGAN LEO EWERS EXCAVATING, GRADING, BULLDOZING, DRAG UNE Phone A L 6-2363 or UP 8-3143 (PM Gtotflt) 2165 KAISER ROAD I • • < & PIONEER SEED CORN and A. T brand alfalfa seed for sale. Franklin Andersen, ST., 315 W. Sfelty St., HoweU, Mich., Tel. 2289, or Harold W. Anderson 4330 Jewell rd., HoweU, Mich., 647M12. FOR SALE: Baled straw. Call Herman Wldmayer. UP 8-6644. FOR RENT OR SALE: Comfortable two story dwelling on Patterson Lake Road. Call UP 8-9913, Special January only: with each skirt hem shortened, second skirt shortened for half price. Jewelry re* pair service. "Connies", 6 4 2 Hamburg street UP 8-3569. BROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced. See — Abe's Auto Parts, 1018 E. Grand! River, Phone 151, Howell, Mich a n d hides; all kinds of raw furs; also used shotguns and rifles. Lucius Doyle, Pinckney, phone Uptown 8-3123. FOR SALE: 1954 Buick Special radio, heater, W. S. W., extra set winter tires, straight shift. good condition. $195. Phone UP 8-3111 or UP 8-3112, F 6 R RENT: 7 room apartment in Pinckney Ph. UP 8-3452. SAVE ON AUTO INSURANCE | 10-20-5 LIMITS \ NON-FARM BODILY INJURY AND PROPERTY DAMAGE $8.80 For 6 Months SEE OR PHONE: LOUIS A. ROGERS , Ph. UP 8-3369 FOR RENT: 3 room apartment, upstairs, 335 Pearl Pinckney, Call UP 9-6982 or AC 9-4475. THE NEW 50-STAR FLAG UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS wm NN STATE POLICE DECEMBER REPORT State Police officers m a d e 16,385 arrests in December, 14.. 978 for traffic offenses and 1,- 407 on criminal complaints, according to the department's monthly activity report. In addition. 410 juvenile traffic offenders were arrested and 289 delinquent and one wayward minor apprehended. Troopers made 36.732 property and 3.704 liquor inspection*. Department vehicles traveled 1,744.566 miles, of which 1,- 050,284 were on traffic patrol and 694.282 to investigate criminal and other complaints. Of 9.894 sett of fingerprints received by the bureau of identification. 6.291 were criminal and 3*603 non criminal. Fiftyeight wanted persons were iden- FOR RENT: Year round heme, one story And half, at Cordley Lake. Call Gregory, ALpine 6-2522, GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil & gasoline. Albers Oil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Ph. collect HA 6-4601 or HA 6-8517. RED! - MIXED CONCRETE washed sand and gravel, processed road gravd, Peerless cement, Paint Dyke Hydraulic cement. 4950 Mason Road ph. HoweU 1389, Located 4 miles west of HoweU D & J Gravel Co. ALUMINUM siding aad roof- Home Center. Phone UPtown 8-3143. FOR SALE: Storm windows assorted sizes. Ph. UP 8-3175. U3WW *ING: planning and developing b y experienced landscaper Shrubs, Evergreens, Sod. Hi-Land Gardens and Landscaping. Ph. UP 8- 6681. MC PHERSON OIL CO., MobUegas, MobUeoU, the world's largest selling oil. Pinckney district manager, Hollis Swarthout. Phones HoweU 900, Pinckney UP 8-9792. We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Qetk Sporting Goods, Dexter. FOR SALE: Registered Nubian goat, unbred doe. Call ALpine 6-2161, Gregory. COMING '[here will be a Spaghetti dinner served by St. Theresa Guild at St. Mary's parish hall Saturday starting at 5 p.m. The public is invited. The Hamburg Citizen's League will meet tonight at Hamburg township hall for the annual election of officers. 1961 license plates may be purchased today at Jerry's drug store from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. Mr. Birdsong of the Brighton branch office will be here for the convenience of local auto owners. The Board of Education will meet at 7;30 Thursday night in the home economics room of the high school. Combined purchases of series E and H United States savings bonds by residents of Livingston County were $543,499 in 1960, equivalent to 88.5 per cent of the Treasury-assigned quota of S614.000, it was announced today by William McPherson IV, chairman of the County Savings Bond Committee. BOWLING SCORES Joe's Tavern 47 33 Boyd's Ins. 43 37 Lakeland Inn 42 38 Blatz 38 42 Lady of the Lakes 37 43 Stralis 32 48 - L O C A L I T E M S - Pinckney Man Mrs. Charles Clark and child- To Address ren were Sunday dinner guests at the Ray Moriarty home in Decrfield. Mr. and Mn. Ralph Hall attended a dinner given last week by the Funk Seed Corn Growers at the Hayes Hotel in Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Jeffreys and children of Monroe w e r e week end guests at the William Jeffreys home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Grablick of Detroit were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Max Ledwidge. Earlier in the week Mrs. Ledwidge spent several days visiting her son, Reverend Keith Ledwidge in Jackson. Miss Gail Gustafson was home for several days this week from Alma College on a between semesters vacation. Marilyn Gustafson of Detroit was also home to spend Sunday with her parents, the Rolfe Gustafsons. Mrs. Lloyd Wellman enjoyed a telephone visit last week with her daughter, Cynthia, who is taking her senior high school year at Morristown, New Jersey. One day last week t h e Wei I man's entertained Mr. and Mrs. James Cook and the Robert Gallups of Howell at a dinned honoring the latter on their wedding anniversary. On Sunday they had as dinner quests the Ronald and Lewis Wellman families to help Ronnie, Jr. celebrate his birthday. Ray Stillwel! who recently completed basic training in the Army Air Force in Texas, lefti this week for the state of Wash-' ington whdre he will be stationed. Mrs. Stillwell, the former Patricia Thayer, will join him there about the first of March. Mrs. Clayton Bekkerring and daughter, Judy, spent the week end with relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph French, in Montpelier, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Blades and son, Richard, were among those who attended the turkey shoot given by the Liv-j ingston County Conservation! club on Sunday. ' While inspecting his traps one morning last week Richard Blades found that a large badger was caught in one of the traps. It was caught by one foot and not injured. Richard was pleased to be able to release the belligerent captive which threatened him and his dog. Mrs. Frances CouII of Lansing was a week end guest at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Edgar. Mrs. William Brash and Mrs. Mae Daller called on Mrs. Nettie Johnson at McPherson Health Center Monday. The elderly patient who underwent th? amputation of her left leg about three weeks ago is making good progress. Her room number is! 101-N; friends will want to cheer her with cards. Or 1,309 applicants f o r nermits to carry concealed wcapoas. 128 were identified mnwrni meir imgsfjpnMs wnn Oae unknown dead person * at idtatiflPil a the same maancr, makMf a total for the year of 20 uakaowa dead or amnesia penom kfeatifird by me burin 1959. • N O T I C E * HAMBURG TOWNSHIP Dog Taxes Are Now Due And Payable ELLEN NcAFEE Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Basydlo welcomed a new grandson last week. He is Bryan Joseph, born on January 23, to Mr. and Mn. Edward Palmer (Donna Basydlo) of Dexter. The young man arrived at McPherson Health Center. Mr. and Mrs. John Lundin and Mrs. Francis Shehan and daughter, Patty, visited the Robert Gannon family in their new home on Grosse He last Thursday. Paul and Karl Burg, Bob Beck and Tom Read have enrolled in the Free Press s k i school and are receiving instructions this week at Mt. Summitt, Fenton. Mn. Dorothy Marshall wan the guest of honor at a stork shower given by Mn. John Booth last Friday evening. Mr. and Mn. Tom Howe were called to Detroit Sunday by the death of the formers uncle, Alex Beckstrom. Mr. and Mn. John C. Burg of Ypsilanti were Sunday dinner guests at the John Burg home. Tomorrow Is Candlemas Day Will Mr. Ground Hog see his shadow tomorrow? Will there be "six more weeks on winter" or an early spring? Its' hard to tell, as usual. It is said that American folk-lore, in setting February 2, as the day for the would-be weather prophet to appear, acted a bit hastily, because obviously, a woodchuck in Georgia will test the weather for spring a bit earlier than one in Maine. With Michigan's unpredictable weather he probably has reached the point of frustration where he wouldn't know whether h: saw his shadow or not. Mrs. Jerry Speake was t h e guest of honor at a stork shower given by Mrs. Margaret Swarthout at her home Tuesday evening. _ _ _ Many local teen-agers attended the county-wide teen-agers dance for the March of Dimes held at the Fowlerville h i g h school Saturday evening. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, February 1, 1961 Witnesses W a r n e r Miller of Pinckney has been invited to speak this Sunday at the semi-annual circuit assembly of Jehovah's Witnesses at the Adrian Senior High School in Adrian. H i s talk will be an appeal to "Join in Glorifying Jehovah's Name." Mr. Miller will also be the orchestra director for the three day assembly; the musicians will come from the various congregations in the circuit. Twenty-one speaken w i l l share the platform during t h e three-day assembly. Nicholas Kovalak, Jr., District Supervisor, for Jehovah's Witnesses will deliver the main discourse Sunday at 3 P.M. on the subject "Is God Interested in the Affain of Men?" Mr Kovalak returns to this area after 12 yean in other parts of the country. The purposes of the assembly include the improvement in the ministry of delegates; acquaintance of the local people with the work of Jehovah's Witnesses, and to provide fellowship for delegates. The assembly program includes a ministry school and service meeting, a baptismal t a l k followed by immersion service. A cafeteria is being arranged for the delegates with all workers being delegates who volunteer to work for the benefit ot othen. ANOTHER LOSS FOR PIRATE CAGERS The P.H.S. Pirates took an 81-36 beating from the University High Cubs there Friday night. They also saw s o m e basketball history in the making when Stu Bradley, a 5 foot, 10 inch senior at U. High, outscored the opponents, broke the gym and Washtenaw Conference scoring mark and set an all-time individual game scoring record for his team with 52 points in that game. Tom Ritter, Pinckney's high scorer at all games, made 16 points. The Pirates J.V. team l o s t their game, in the last second of play when a Little Cub scored on a free-throw missed by a teammate bringing the score to 36-34. - - "• • ' ' ' " • • - • • ••• ••• i^^—v^^mvawMMHHHi^H^^^^^q^i^H RY WOLTER REAL ESTATE MAIN OFFICE. 7421 PORTAGE UC *D. - HA iNorMi Uu Branch - 14034 N. Tarritorial Rd. - 6R 5-3& Piocknay Branch - 132 W. Mam - UP 8-3130 TOWNSHIP 4115 E. M-36 Pinckney, 3 bedroom older home, attached garage and a 2 family duplex: on 2 lots. Needs some repair. A good income bargain at $10,500, terms* Lake development property in Pinckney area. 141 acres with two lakes; about one mile of road frontage; sand & gravel and trees. Half Moon Lk. log cottage on hiflL 300 ft from beach. $5,600 _ _ _ Psattcnoa Lk. pnvflege cot* ta& oa 2 lots. 2 porches; $5,- 850 ttrmSi Bms LL front, 1 bedroom ootage. Large enclosed porch. Dock A boat $5000. Pattrf**1* Lk. 3 bedroom, year«fooad home oa ml. Gar- Parkers Corners, 3 bedroom home on 3 / 4 acre. Basement furnace, garage. $5,850 terms. Stockbridge, 3 bedroom home on lot 70x350. Part basement, small barn. $6,500. Hi-Lank Lake. 5 acres with large lake ft***"*"* Unfinished home. $11,000 terms. Portage Lake, new 3 bedroom brick on canaL Very attractive; built-in cooking links, tile floor* over wood. B a t h and extra hall bam, attached garage w i n suoroom. A real buy at $15,500 terms. kg A $10j000. rooms. Very nice 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 February 01, 1961 Description An account of the resource February 01, 1961 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 1961-02-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c1e1229209d89129e3136ff3f7807036.pdf 324f14295f77b2d313f66795f6003db8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. VI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY MICHIGAN/THURSDAY, FEBRUARY2, 1888. KO. 4. ni«niTiisPAT6i. r^ I. D. BEMETT, PR0PR1ET8R. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. — i % — , SUBSCRIPTION PRICE IN ADVANCE, „ — „ — -- #•» — ONI YEAR-'. ^1'88 64X MONTHS-- 2¾ THREE MONTH8 - • « ADVERTISING RATES. Transient advertisements, 25 centn per inch or first insertion and tea cents per inch (or each •ataMauenUnsertlon. Local notices, f> cents per linefor each Insertion. Special rates for regular advertisements by the year or quarter. Advertisements due quarterly. PUBLISHER'S NOTICE-—Subscribers flndin « a r ^ X across tflis notice are thereby notified that tnelrsubacrlption to this paper will expire with the next number. A htu* X siKnffles that your, time has already expired, and unless arraoieroents are made for its continuant* the >aper will be.dlHcontinued to your address. ^ ou are cordially Invited to renew. SOCIETIES. ; SIGHTS Of MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before full of the moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting broth •rs cordially invited., , , • L.D.Brokaw, Sir Knight Commander. LITERARY" SOCIETY. Meets every Friday evening at the residence of each member. Those wishing to join are inv" ed to a t t e n d . ^ ^ p G A „ K B . P r e p I d e n t . CHURCHES. eveoln«s — „ . day evenings. Snnda; lng service. Geo Sunday ermeeting Thureschool at clone of morntCONGREGATIONAL CITUUCH. I J W . 0. B. Thurston, pastor; service every Hunday mornincc at 10 :W, and alternate evenlmrs at 7:83 o'clock. Pray nday school W. sykes. Superintendent. R" " T MAHY'8 CATHOLIC (MIUUCII. No resident priest. Kev. Fr. Consedine.of Chelsea, In charge!^ Services at 10:30 a. m.. every third Sunday. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CUUHCTI. R e " H Marshall, pastor Services every bunday mornlne at 1():^, and ^ ^ , ¾ 0 ^ *vWln«s at 7:80 o'clock. Prayer meeting rhursdaTevenlnis. Sundav ac'-ool a l d o s e of mornlXeerviceK Mrs Harry Honors, Superintendent. BUSINESS C ARCS W. P.VASWTNKI.K, , Attorney and Counselor at Law. ana SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY. Office in Hubbfll mock ^ ^ { ^ % ^ pied bv S. Y. Iluuhell.) H. ''PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Oflk* Boxt to residence, on Main street. I'lncktiey, Michigan. Calls promptly attended to clay •or nlcht. j Attends -promptly all professional calls. Office at resident* on VnadilVa St , third door west «t Conerflgation.il church. PINCKNEY, - l 1 ^ 1 ^ . ' P. GAMBEK, . PHYSICIAN &. SURGEON, OFFICE AT RESIDENCE OVER STORE. In connection with General Practice, special Attention is also* given to flttint: proper spectacles or eye-jflaseea. straightened. PINCKNEY, ~ MICHIGAN. J~~AMESMAliKKY, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Insurance A^ent. Legal paport- made out onshort notice and reasonable terms; Alsoa-ent for ALLAN LINE of Ocean Steamer?. Office on Nortn side Main St., Piuckney, Mich. the eyes with Crossed eyes GRIMES Jfc JOHNSON, Proprietory of PINCKNEY FLOURING AY" CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers in Flour and Faei\. Cash paid for all tindsof "rain. Pincknev, Michigan. W A N T E D . ~ ~ WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY, CLOV- _ — E T C . Br*Tbe highest market price will he paid THOS.READ. OUR PRODUCE MARKET. LOCAL NOTICES. All Advertisements nnder this bea4 will be charged five cent* per line for each and every insertion. A fine line of birthday cards at Sigler's Drug Store. Fence posts for sale. Inquire of (2w5.) Ci BUS BENNETT. Horses for Sale. 20 imt-cla-iss yoong horses tor sale cheap, several matched pairs: sold two recently—come quick, or jrone. DR. HAZE. Buy your valentines at the Corner Drug" Store. Dr. A. P. Morris, Dentist, will be at the Monitor House from the 22 to 29th of each month, He will make teeth for $8 per upper .set, $16 for full set Extracting, 25cts. Nice seasoned wood for sale. Also a quantity of excellent corn. C. M. WOOD. The latest novelties in valentines at Sigler's Drug Store. For fine valentines go to Sigler's Drug Store. Farm for Sale. 135 acres of pood land, lying one mile south of the Village ot Pincknev for sale cheap. Well watered, good buildings, brick house, young orchard. Inquire of JUSTUS SWARTHOUT, on place. Administrator's Sale. The Rollin Webb farm will be sold at public auction in the Court House, How«ll, on Tuesday, Feb, 21.1888. Western corn for sale. J. T . E A M A N &Co. ^LOCAL-GATHERINGS.^- Friends of the DisrATcn liaving business at the Probate Office, will plea«e request Jad^e of Probate, Arthur E. Cole, to have same published in this paper. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THOMAS READ. Wheat, No. No. No. Oato Corn Barle}*, Beans,. 1 white $ si 2 red, - — Hi 8 red, 77 30(S :VJ "V.V.'.V..'...'".".'.'..'...?.'. .'.' 1 .<io (¾ i . i » " „ «0© 1.7¾ Dried Apples tHii/'vi Potatoes ^ ^ *2 Butter, ' Eggs - "* Dressed Chickens ••» Turkeys •• A-^Ui Slover Seed ." $•• • • J p t s ^ r«»ed Pork *« ^ ¾ V K AJjplea * l l ° @»i-fto Go forth in haste! « No time to \vuste! Proclaim to all creation — That'men are' wiso Who advertise in the pivswnl Ki'neratlon. .1. S. .lenkiiia, of Mason, was in town last week. L. H. Beebe is in OWOSJO tins week on business, J. H. Bjirton was in Howell on business Monday, J. (1. H.ines, of Stockbndge, was in town Monday. G. W. Teeple was in Jackson Thursday and Friday last, J. J. Teeple nrd wife were in Howell last Monday. H. J. Clark and wife visited at Dansville first of the week. Miss Nellie lie'nnet.t is again clerk in Goo. W.'Sykes"& Co's/store. " Miss B. Ledwid^e, of \Vhite Oak, is the guest of Miss liooo Clements, Henry Hicks, of Jackson, was the guest of relatives here uver Sunday. We will give five cents each for two copies ot the DISPATCH ot Jan, 12, 1888. Mr. Aarop Newman, ot near Brighton, was the guest of Dan'l Baker and ivire Tuesdav. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK. B. W. TEEPLE, PROPRIETOR. DOES A GENERAL JUNKING # BUSINESS. lAAaed on Approved Notes. V" vDBP0SITS RECEIVED. CMiftato issued on time depos- V «# mi payable on demand. COUICTIOHS A SPECIALTY. Miss Helen~1CaTe~witi^Tsit"TrTe"nds and relatives at St. Joe, Mich., for severaL weeks. Mrs. C. M. Wood has a callalily that is 21 inches in circumlerence. It is very beautiful. Bert Rorabacher, of Hamburg, visited friends and relatives in this place first of the week. Mrs. Jennie Hoffman, of Tuslin. Oceola county, is the guest ot Frank LaRue and wite. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Hair, of Stockbridge, were guests of Dan'l Baker's familv over Sunday. P. Farnan has started a newtneat market in his old stand. Read his adv. m another column. . Wliber Hodgeman and wite, of South Lyon, were guests ot relatives in this place over Sunday. Miss Ella Sigler returned Tuesday from a visit of several months with relatives at Mt. Pleasant. Mich. Mrs E, L. Noble, of Howell, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Samuel Grimes, and other triends in this/place. Miss Vinnie Bennett returned Sunday irom an extended visit among friends in Howell and Marion. Change of advertisement for Geo. W. Sykes & Co. They are selling all kinds of soap cheap. Rfead it: Remember the K. 0 . T. M. ball a t ' cling to his or her own town or cdmtbe Reeves homestead to-morrow (Friday) night, a nice time is anticipated. Mrs. Warren Wilcox, of Ada, vis ited her dangbter, Mrs. 0; B. Thurston, and other relatives here the past two weeks. C. Qf Jewetjt and men came over from Howell Monday and they are now putting in the furnace in the new school house. Mrs. J. L. Newkirk, of Detroit, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Beebe and other relatives and friends in this village. Frank Furgeson returned on Monday ot last week from a few days travel in southern Ohio. He says that they have but little snow tbere. Mrs. T. Q. Beebe was summoned to the sick bed Oi her brother, Chas. E. Frost, in Wheatfield last Tnsday who is very Jow with typhoid fever. The eclipse of the moon was observable at this point from 5:"30 to 7:30 o'clock Saturday evening last. The total eclipse was about six o'clock. M. C. Pearson, E. G. Treraain and C P, Sykes furnished the music for the How#il social club at that place last night, they report a nice time. I. J. Cook and wife attended the fiftieth anniversary of Mrs. Cook's mother, Mrs. John Jones, at Brighton, last Thursday. They returned home Friday. We have received a specimen book of all kinds of cuts frnm tbe Chicago Newspaper Union, and are now pre; pared to furnish any style of horse Cut at a very small price. The party at the residence of Win. Ellison. Chubb's Corners, last Friday night was enjoyed by forty-six couples. M* C. Pearson, E. G. Trerriain and C, P. Sykes furnished the music. Rev. H. Marshall, assisted by Rev. S. W. Bird, of Whitmore Lake, will commence a series of meetings at the M. E. church at this place on Monday evening next. Everybody come. Association will meet at the rrrg school, Howell, on Saturday Feb. 21. It is hoped that all teachers as well as school boards will be prefeut. Bro. A. R. Crittenden, of the Livingston Herald, gave UR a pleasant visit last Tuesday. The Herald is fast coming to tbe Iront under the management of Mr. Crittenden, who is a hustler, 4 We are in receipt of a neatly printed invitation to attend a masquarade ball at the Brighton skating rink, Friday evening Feb. 10, under the anspicesot the Bert Parson Post of that place. Thanks. The total nnmber of marriages, reported to the countv elerlrHnrr this county for 1887, is 166. The united age of.the oldest couple is 149 years, while the youngest couple gives a total of 35 years. - N Mr. E. L. Marked, ot St.Louis, Mo., agent for Northviile furniture company. i-» visiting his parents, James Mai key and wife, and his many triends andrelatives in this vi/lage. E. L. was formerly one of our enterprising citizens. Doug ras"~Wittram^7^ri p^fiu (endent of schools m Livingston county, visited our schools ^ s t Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. Williams says that we have a fine corps of teachers in this place, and is much pleased in the way that the schools are conducted. Miss Frankie Bur^h is visiting among Webberville and Williamston friends. On account of ill-health she was obliged to give up the school in the Sprout district, after teaching eight weeks. The school is progressing under the instruction of Miss Hattie Haze. The Interdenominational Sunday School Association of Ingham, Jackson, Livingston and Washtenaw coun-. ties will hold its next meeting at the Baptist church in the village of Dansville on Wednesday and Thursday, March 7th and 8th, 1888, beginning at 10:30 o'clock a. in. Complete programme next week. t As the time of auction sales is drawing near, we would sav to those wishing any work of tbist kind done to call at the DISPATCH office and get our prices and styles of executing this work. We would also say to horsemen who are in need of bills will find that we can do the work very cheap. Call and get prices. One of the most patriotic things a person can do is to stick up for, and mumty through thick and thin. The hibit of decryinar one's native health when, through adversity or retrogression, it drops back a little, socially or financially,, is becoming alarmingly prevalent, and is the cause of much trouble and discontent.—South Lyon Picket. _ Last Friday afternoon as George Green, who is working on the new school house, was climbing a ladder on the inside of the buildiog with a hod of morter on his shoulder he had nearly reached the second story when the ladder broke, throwing him to the bottom of cellar, a distance of thirty feet, striking so as to sprain one ankle and cutting his face somewhat He considers himself fortunate that he was not killed. The following is the text of Wm. E, Gladstone's card of thanks to one of our citizens. So many of our subscribers being anxious to peruse the original, we publish this for their benefit: I. E. E., The Cottape, Elleston, Chester. SIB'—I have received with interest the intimation which, at your brother's request you have kindly made te me. 1 beg yon lo thank him, and I wish tbe infant city very hearty God speed Youis faithfiillv and obldient. W.E. Gladstone. Hawarde, D. IS, '87. We are in receipt of a letter which was addressed to Samuel Wilson, Esq!, West Greenville, Mercer,' County, Penn.. written, by A. McPhernn in Van Bureau County. Iowat in ,1842. The peculiar feature of this letter is that it was sent when envelops were not in use. The letter', was nioely folded and sealed together by sealing wax.. Mr. Wilson is now a, resident of this township and Has been for a great number of years. The letter is quite a novelty as it is over forty-five, yearns old and can be read very plainly yet. Bills have been printed'at thiaofrlce announcing an auction sale given by Wm. tiulispn, on the old CroJFoot farm near Wabb's corners, 2J miles and \ mile north of this viUaj^-atfone o'clock sharp, on \teplnej»^ay, ..fc'eb..8, 1888. Consistingjjf--personal property, such ashorsesr'cows, sheen, buggies, wagonsvand other things too numerous The Livingston County Teachers^krmention. The terms of sale will be, all sums of $5 and under, cash, all over that amount a credit of eight given on approved interest. Perry months will be notes at 6 per cent. Blunt, auctioneer. pupils ending School Reports. Following are the names of not absent during- the month Jan, 27. 1888, in intermediate department. ot the Piuckney' schools. Starred names indicate neither a W n t or tardy: Etiffene.McIntyre, Lillie Mclntyre, *HuRh Miller, •Charlie Moran, •Peter Morgan, * Katie Morgan, •Mary Morgan, •Nora SiiTler, •Kdith Thompson, John Turner. •Nellie Webb, Louis Mai key. GKNK BANO.S, Teacher. •Kittle Barnard, Beulah Hla^k, Eddie Bowers, James "Brosran, •Ettie IJullif-, Uridpetuarroll, Ernest Carr* •Katie Farnan, •Krank Grimes, •Kittie Iloff, •EdsonMann, The following pupils of the primary department were not absent during the month, ending Jan. 27, 1888. Those marked with a dagger were neither absent or tardy: James Carroll, Ed win Lyman. John Carroll, Leo Lyman, tSam Clapham, tErwin Mann, •f-T.nt-PTV/o Farnjtn, Mark Swarthout. tKoy iloff, tGuy Teeple, Clarence VanOnien. UBLLE KBXNKDT. Teacher. m brought by tbe company were, set to cooking under the supervision of Mrs- Wilson, (who knows bow to prepare tbi* fruit in first-clas.s style), the table in the spacious dinning room was filled with viands of different kinds, and the party were summoned to partake of the splendid repast. After, all ate until they could eat no more, they retired to the parlor and continued with their games, etc., until one o'clock had arrived, when the team was brought tq the door, andthe party prepared tnerur selves for another sleigh ride, bntbsfort starting they thanked ;MT, Wilson anc| family for the hospitality shown them, which was gladly resumed with "Cora* again some other time, etc." . The party arrived home at about two o'clock without any further mishaps. What Seme of Our Brother Editor* Say, We Return Thanks td All. A. D. Bennett has purchased, thft Pinckney DISPATCH and keeps i t nri to the standard.- -Webberville Herald. J., T. Campbell, who has so ably edited the Pinckney. DISPATCH during the last eight months, has sold all his interest in it to A. D, Benpett of t h a i place. The News wishes Mr, Bennett suqeess in the enterprise.—Inghaxri County News. •I. T. Campbell.has sola thepinckney- DISPATCII to A. D. Bennett and baj» entered the law department of the S t a t e ' University. Mr. B, knows how to' make a local paper,talk ap4 w£ wel-' come him bapk to the taterhity.— Brighton Citizen. The last jssiie ot tho Pinckney D I S - PATCH contains the adieu of J. T.uamp: bell, while the paragraphs show a good baud still at the helm in tbe person of _ Mr. A. D. Bennett. Here's hp^hlg^ Mr. Bennett may pro^pe^wTffh Dispatch.^— Ann ArborJSoxTflef. A. D. Benn* rtfTwho was engaged on tho Herata for a few weeks, hasw e *^]>otrght the Pinckney DISPATCH, one of. our valued exchanges. Mr. Bennett is an energetic and capable young man and will make tbe DISPATCH a live local paper—West Branch Times. J. T. Campbell, wno has been making an extremely readable .arid livelypaper out of the Pinckney DISPATCH, has sold out tjo attend the law department of the University. The new propi letor, A. D. Bennett, is a good printer as well a<s localizer.—Ann Arbor Argus. In the loss of Brother Campbell, who has sold the Pinckney DISPATCH to its former manager, this county loses one of its best newspaper men. But in the return of ,lDe!l" Bennett, we secure again one of the be-t news hustler^ that has ever been in charge of that excellent piper.--Livingston Herald. ' After eight months management by J . T . Campbell, the Pinckney DISPATCH is again the property of A. D. Bennett, ' who has been its editor before. Dell'igf npw_ sole proprietor, is a practical' printer, chriokTuIT"oTl?ood traits; and, deserves hlieral patr.magc. Success to the DISPATCH.—South Lyon Excelsior. Tbe Pmekney DISPATCH has again.> changed owners, this time passing into, the hands of our young friend, A. D, Bennett, who formerly controlled it tor > a short time,, Mr, Campbell will got into the University, while we miss himfrom the fold, wo ai^ glad to welcomeso able a writer as Mr. Beunett.— South Lvon Picket. A Complete Surprise. Last Thursday evening at about eight o'clock a sleigh load of nxteen young people could be seen driving to the west at a rapid rate. All went lovely until they started to cross the railroad track nearly a mile out of town, when one of the sleigh runners broke which stopped the pleasant time for a while, but it was not very long before the box was taken from the bobs and the team with a driver started in pursuit of another pair of bobs, which were kindly leaned them by Mr Sheldon Wehh." All this time the remain: der of the party were parading up and down the road trying te keep warm. It took but a very tew minutes to place the box onto the borrowed bobs and the party, was again in motion. After about four miles of travel had been accomplished west and north, the driver hauled up to the home ot Albert Wilson and family, of West Putnam, who were getting ready to retire for the night, but when they observed that they were the, victims ot a surprise, (whtch was a t r u e one) they changed their minds. After the young people warmed themselves Ihey proceeded to make themselves at home by using the rooms for jarames, ,soc.ia [ chat, etc, At! eleyen o'clock the outers which were' —xfcrT^afflphol). ot Pinckne^.^fer-thepast eight months editor of the Disr . PATCH, and for a per od prior thereto. the efficient editor o*' the Leslie Local, has tried of journal is.n. and has begunin the University of Michigan wrestling with Blackstone. Well Job, sue-1 cess to you. The DISPATCH comes into the hands ot A. 0. Bennett again, ait£> Mr. Bennett has the ability to. k*»eptbe • sheet up to its present- ereditablo standing. We give brother Bennett the right hand of fellowship. May thedollars in your coffer be like unto the ' troublesome surplus in the treasury of Uncle Sam.'-Stockbndge Sun. * The Pinckney (Mich.) DISPATCHes-. tablished five years ago by the present editor of the Cashier, has just ibeen pur-; chassd by A. D. Bennett, who learned his,trade.on.that paper in our employ,. The DISFATCH was our ideal of the local newspaper, and the almost remarkable success it attained has been in a good moasure attributable to the faithful services of Mr. Bennett, who ha* been employed on the paper aUiost eontinously since it was founded. During our long experience in the newspaper business we haye never had an. assist- - ant more faitbtul than Dell, whom th* Cashier family will always remember with the most affectionate- regard. We cur) only wish for the DISPATCH the success we know it will dejeryp un4er.- it*. present management.—Cash City (Kan.) Cashier. rf •' • J T : '•'w&J.-jff V., I!v -**$• - - , * : >.jj • % : , " '!«4l V . •-••'* '•«£1 ••>-<w ^rspirTWw?- i. m^ riif! f j Wjr 4' '• ,. -<*'V * r 4 • ' / • ti' Mfc ,frvV &$.* .*..' , 9 (l:JA* gbukneg Hifyatcff. A. D. BKSNETT, Publisher. P1NCKXEY MICH Hi AN The venerable mother o( J a m e s A. Garfield, familiarly known to the country as "Grandma Garfield," is dead. The deceased was eighty-six years old, and had been failing under the increasing infirmities of old age /or several months. She was among the pioneers o" the western reserve of Ohio, and possessed all of the sterling and sturdy qualities that distinguished the early settlers of that once inhospitable region. Being widowed while her children were still young, many years of her life were passed in a hard but patient struggle to maintain her family. She was successful and was amply repaid in seeing all of her children become useful men and women, one attaining the highest station in the gift of the people as the crowning acbie cment of a most honorable career as a soldier and statesman. This most excellent mother was profoundly honored and be oved by her children, and by none more than by her distinguished •Son. who publicly attested his affection before the world, at the time of his inauguration, by kissing in tho presence of the assembled thousands, the aged mother to whoso lovo and care he owed so much The tragic death of President Garfield was a terrible blow to his ven erable mother,' but she bore it with that christian fortitude that had sustained her in many severe trials in earlier years Since that event she has made her home with Mrs. James A. Garfield—now absent in lurope — receiving all the care and devotion that affection could inspire. Tiie gist of Cardinal Manning's recent utterance on socialism is as follows; "All men are bound by natural obligations, if they can, to feed the hungry But it may be said thai granting tho obligation in tho giver does not prove a right in. the receiver To which 1 answer that the obligation to feed the hungry springs from the natural right of every man to lifo, and to the food necessary for the sustenance of life. So strict is this natural right that it prevails over all positive laws of property- Necessity lias no law, and a starving trau lias a natural right to his neigh bor's bread. . • — The Episcopal Bishop Garret of Texas wants clergymen in hisjurisdic tiou. "Hut they must be,1' he says, "men who know how to lake care of themselves along the frontier. Brave, sturdy fellows, not afraid ot the open mouth of a revolver nor the yell of a drunken cowboy. Men with muscles of steel, who can, any of them, throw a yearling steer over a wire fence as easily as lie can jerk a lawless coyote out of a religious meeting if ho attempts to make a disturbance." Such men are not picked up in tho theological seminaries every day. TALE OF THE PRINTER'S STICK. 0 LOCAL. Through tho doorway, into the glare. Into the hot and selling air. Into the.realm of constant clicks, Into the rea rus of tjpe* and stick, Lightly the hand goes to and fro. rutting in types a tale of woe, Telling of death by the treacherous rail, Telling of death by storm and gale. Cltekety-cliek! aickety-click: There it gdes in the printer's stick. J1V CAULK. Under the oc.an, under the roar, From e v i y clime, from every shore, Comes the ni-ws of the cable's Hash— News of the good, news of the rash; News of the noble, news of 'squire; News of the floods, news of tho lire; News of the murder by p'stol shot, News of cold, news ot hot. Clickety-click! ( llekety-cltck: There it goes in the printer's stick. HV TKLKIMIONK. There where the willows thickly grow; There where the waters gently how; There where a thiong is kneeling low; There in the sunlight's golden gluw, With lace the hue uf virgin snow, Lies the form of a maiden fair, Driven to death by fell despair - Victim or want or treacherous snare. Clickcty click < li kety click! does the type in the printer's stick! JiV TKI.KOKAl'I'. Out in the cold and silent street, With half clad form and fro en feet, Whom none did know and nonet lid greet; Numb and cold in tho wintry sleet. Passed a child with step so slow, Home and love she ne'er dil know— Here in thji midst of wealth and s h o w - She prayed to Uotl whi) loved her so, And starved and died in the winter's snow Clickety-click! I'll kety-click! Goes the tale in the printer's stick! Till-; MOKXIXO l'Al'KK. The good ami true, the base and false, The paths of sin where lienor halts. Whatever happens worthy to see, Out in the world or down in the sea, Behold them theie on the gleaming page Gems of genius, statesman and sage— All are printed and sped away, For the world to read at br, ak of day! Clickety-click! : ClicUety-t'lick! This is the tale of the printer's stick ! —SIDXKY T. 1>ATKS. LEARNING" TO REMEMBER. Several Systems o f Mnemonics Which Help One to Remember. :.V + "•' mauship. Clara Barton, president of tho Red Cross society, had an audience with the emperor ot Germany recently. He stood erect and atfable during the in terview, and it was hard for her to realize that he was ninety years old. His step was firm, and he looked un usually well, but when they parted he shook her hand kindly and said: "This is probably the last time we shall meet.11 The conversation was carried on in French, but when she left the room he said "Good-by" in the choicest English Queen Victoria will bo present at the marriage of her granddaughter, the Princess Irene of Hesse, the daughter of the late Princess Alice of England to her cousin, Prince Henry, the son of the crown prince of Germany, which is expected to take place about the middle of February. Tho young couple will visit England during their honeymoon. Fall Brook, Cal., is a prohibition town and all deeds to town lots forever forbid the sale of liquors. A company is now building a hotel there to cost | 2 ' \ 0 0 0 to be named the Frances E. Willard. This will be a prohibition house and no wines will be allowed in it. SonYe S i n g u l a r M e n t l i l A 1 H U - t i o n 9 . Henry Guy Carleton in N. Y. World. li .YE been or three weeks immersed in a profound attempt to drag my memory out of the mud, with the assistance of ' rof. Loisette, and now I am p r e - pared to wrestle with the art of forgetting. It is astonishing h o w m a n y men i avo poor mem ones. When t h e small and much to "be pitied Mr, Gould was on the stand some timo ago who, was not thrilled wi h sympathy at ins painful but ineffectual efforts to recollect how many millions lie had paid out in transactions which most of us would have remembered exactly. Eager and helpful states • en tried to stimulate his torpid faculties, but in vain and the sad example remained of a noble mind wandering in the fog of doubt, unable to tell an anxious senatorial committee how seventy or e; ghty millions of other moo's money happened to get into his private, pocket and stay there. Messrs. I,eland Stanford andfc. P. Huntington arc equally pathetic examples ot how great men may acquire money arrd- lo*e — t r t n m n r - tmttl vastinterests are wrecked, which they would gladly restore if they could remember how. but an inserutab'e Providence has willed otherwise and thev must abide by the decision. It is a peculiar characteristic of memory that some things are easier to n member than others. Once in New Mexico I pitched camp after night fall and spread my blankets over a largo colony of red and earnest ants. It was a trilling incident, but ! remember it distinctly. On the other hand, 1 have ory an anecdote covering about four large pages of fine p r i n t I forgot the anecdote in two days, tout > am mire if I could only now recall the name 9f the book it was in and study it for a few weeks, \ could recite the list of the Caesars with ease. Another system enabled me to recollect numbers by mean* of rhymes. Suppose I * tinted to remember 4-11-44. All that was necessary was to sit down in some tranquil spot and compose a short poem containing these numbers and them memorize the poem. Afterwards, if I forgot the poem, I could refer to the diary in which i kept it, for it was part of-the system to enter everything in a diary, so as to guard against mistakes. Still another method. for which I gladly paid #4o to a sad and thoughtful gentleman who subsequently died in a violent and mysterious manner, was to weavo the names or ates to be remembered info a st ry and then study the story for several months, after which time, if the memory of tho story was good, the names and dates woven into it could bo recalled with amazing exactness and rapidity. After carefully reasoning upon the subject for a long time, I am convinced that the natural enemy of the ii em ory is forgetful iiess. If a man once permits a fact to slip his mind and re main absent, he is liable to miss it when he wants it in a hurry. Jn this scientific conclusion most of the other eminent authorities concur. The phenomenon of mind wandering, hitherto u n e x p 1 a in ed, seems to me to be mainly due to the failure of tho intellect to remain where it is wanted. For example, if a man goes down town with his wife's bonnet on, unconscious of the low jeers of unsympathie strangers, it is safe for him to assume that he was thinking of something else when he went out. Even a man with a power ' fully fixed mind may make mistakes nit the "hat rack while depart ng from a large gathering, but generally it is some one else who regrets the error. Nothing stimulates t e memory so mu li as its continual exercise. A man MOTHERS OF MEN. patient constancy. To keeo a certain s crtrerof "gray- h e ade d aire c ctntcsi T his mind he tells them e e r y n'ghf to a circle of admir ng friends, and he has become so proficient that ho can repeat the same series thirty-one conse uiive times in thirty one consecutive days without making single mistake or causing otic of his hearers to utter more than a low, maniacal and foreboding laugh. Some dark and storm\ night, perhaps in a lonely alley, with a slungshot or sandbag—but I must d's semblc. Memory is useful to some persons. but nothing is more annoying to a large anil refined minister of the gospel than to meet, after many years a school mate- who recollects perfectly the time they stole watermelons together, and rehearses the hitherto secret history ot Farmer Judkin's long missing pig to an evening gathering of the parishion ers at the rectory. Influence u p o n Atfa»*lz» D l e k e u e , L e i g h H u n t a n d Others. The mothers of famous men are always interesting studies. Concerning many of these women tho world knows much, but of the majority it is ignorant. Tho mother of Louis Agassi/, the 8Scientist, was tho wife of a Swiss P r o t - eslnnt clergyman, and lived to a very old age. Louis was her favorite son, and she trained him with greatest care, Whon . in 1857, Prof, Silliman of Yale College visited her, he found her at four score a "tall, erect and dignified woman,'1 with animated address and cultivated manners. When she was assured by her guest that her son's adopted countr.- loved him and was proud of him, her strong frame was agitated, her vo ce trembled with emotion, and the flowing tears told the story of a mothers heart. The day that Prof. Silliman left she walked a long way in the rain to bid li.m and his wife farewell. P r e s e n t i n g them with a little b o u q u e t of pansies, she bade them toll her son ' h e r pensees were for h i m . " " P e n s e e " in French means both pansy and thought. On the 50th birlhdav of Agassiz tho Saturday club of Boston celebrated i t with a dinner at which Longfellow, Holmes and Lowell road poems. In the poem of tho former allusion was mady to the natural mother as mourning over the fact that tho great mother, nature, had drawn her son from tho fireside and wished to keep li m: An<! the mother at home says, "Hark! For his voice I listen nml yoaru; It i* yrowiui* late and dark. Ami my bo,1 does not return." Agassiz- head was bent during the reading of tho poem, but when the alius on to his mother was made his ruddy face Unshed w th restrained feeling, tears gathered in his eyes, as tho Ui^t "line was uttered thev dropped slow-- !y"doun his cheeks one after another. V Tho mother of Alphousc and Ernest Dau let, French novelists, was an intellectual woman. She was a constant render, and her children were early impressed with her superiority over formed, and do not it nootMftj topi any great virtue in the performer; bo they do if they are a pleoo with the rest of the character. Sainta have been made for charities no greater." — Woman's Argosy. • MECHANICAL SPIDERS. other mothers, and were profoundly £ k n e ^ - r a r t i w ^ n " u U u ^ - i u ..aXUir.lifu.furJnui.caru^ It looks ns though the very tin est of line Italian iiands was written by a g o n tre^nTan~resirting at Worcester- Mass. "The Worcester Spy'1 states that an advertisement was left at its olllce the other day making inquiry for a "fawncolored bull-terrier pup " When the advertisement appeared the inquiry was for a "fire alarm bell tower k e y . " Even professor of penmanship who writes fawn-colored bull-terrier pup so that the intelligent compositor reads it tire alarm bell tower key was evidently i x H m t a - W T t o t h ^ g T e ^ T n T e t t ^ ^ a m n u T d T g r e a T l i s f ^ unimpeachable character to awake at It) a. in. on a line clear morning with one boot on, and not have the slightest recollection of anything happening after 8:4o p. m. the evening before. We can all remember the disheartening ease with which our Sunday school lessons slipped our juvenile grasp, and he brilliant facility with which we acquire a command of cuss words from the low flung but entertaining boys on the next block, which accomplishment led to the gradual and simultaneous wreck of our feelings and an old green slipper. How happy we all would be if we could now, in the solemn and busy moments of life, pause and recollect the names of the early T e u t o n kings, the tributaries of the H o - ang Ho river, the b o u n d a r i e s of Kamskatka anil other useful things we learned in child ond's happy hours. How many of us have not E X E U C I S I N G HIS MEMOKY. If a man devotes the same tin e to acquiring a m e t ory that he devotes to d r a w poker and other sciences he can store up more information than an encyclopedia and keep it on tap. A corps of such mnemonic athletes could be kept at convenient places, and the company employing them could agree to supply them on demand to subscribers ns messengers are now furnished. This would save the entire cost of a ance to young lawyers, physicians, editors anil others, who have no time f.il t r a i l i n g oF their minds. The father VV:LS a rich s.l.k weaver and had oiiR mi ordinary mind. Loss of fortune soured him. and lie seemed to have lilllc influence over his Ltifted sons. But tho mother vva? their inspiratiotf and delight. The childhood of D.ckens was so shadowed by poverty, and his sensitive and iinaginf.tive mi nil was so keenly alive lo his position, that lie could draw an absolute! v . impartial picture of his parents. II s mother had *a keen appree ai.ion of the droll and of the pathetic, and likewise considerable drumat; e talent. She was a comely little woman with handsome, bright eves, and a genial, agreeable person. From her Dickens undoubtedlv inherited his temperament and intellectual gifts. She possessed an extraord.nary sense of the I in I crous, and her power of imagination was something astonishing, lier preception was quick, and she uneoiiseiou. sly noted everthing that came under her observal ioii. l\\ describing ridiculous occurrences her tone and L'v.sture would l>e initn table, while her manner was one of the quaintest. Dickens declares tlrV lo her lie owed his first desire for knowledge, and that bis earliest passion for reading was awakene. I by bis mother, who taught him not only the first, rudiments of Eng- I sh, bill aho a little of Latin. I'ovcrty saddened and darkened many years of her life and her children were early -eom-pellotL-lo- J-iLtu„li1:!.-._iLlid.HilL'n their own l i v n g but they all honored aiul loved her as she desen 'd. Leigh Hunt thus writes of his mother: "My mother bad no aeeomplismonts but two best of all—a love of nature and of books. Dr. Franklin offered to touch her the guitar, but she was too fiashful to become his pupil. She regretted this afterward, partly, no doubt, for having so illustrious a master. Her first child that died, was named after him. MEMORY ON C A L L . to fool away on thought or .study. Touch a button, a large bulging browed youth appears, thinks, informs, charges 10 cents and disappears The establishment of this bureau would enable men of business to give up the nresent been mortified and lost money because I great burden of knowledge and take, up we have forgotten the exact date when Charlemangc conquered Hannibal at Leuctra? 1 tried a great variety of systems of mnemonics when I was at college. Ono system was excellent. To learn the namos of the Cu'surs in their order, it was only neccssarv to commit to moma process which would enable" them to forget readily and gleefully o e r y important event of the day, living from hour to hour like blithe actors, who learn one night and forget the next, study four lines in six minutes, sell photographs for LV> c e n t s draw $2o0 a i ^ ' h i ; 'have" doubt less been often nor week and are great and happy. f ' — ^ l o r o w l n o i whether the anecdote is new, but I have heard that when Dr. Franklin invented the harmonica he concealed it from his wife till the instrument was fit to plav, and then woke her with it one night, when she \ o o k :t for the music of a n g l e s . . . . . . . .Having been born nine years later than the youngest, of my brothers, I have no recollection of my m o t h e r ' s earlier aspect. Her eyes were always fine, and her person ladylike; her hair also attained its color for a long neriod: but her brown complex on had boon exchanged for a jaundiced one, which she, retained through life: her cheeks were sunken and her mouth drawn down with sorrow at the corners. She retained the energy of fun- character on great occasions, but her spirit in ordinary affairs was weakened, and she looked at the bustle and discord of I he present slate of soch'M with frightened avers'on Nevor shall I forget her face as it used in nppear to me coming up the cloisters with that weary haug of the head on one side and that melanchol smile. "One holiday in a severn winter, as sho was taking mo home, she was petitioned for chanty by :i woman sick and ill clothed. It was iu Blackfriar's road, I think about midway. My mother, with tears in her eyes turned up a gateway or some such place, and beckoning the woman lo follow took oft' her flannel petticoat and gave it to her. It, is supposed that a cold which ensued fixed tho rheu.miit sm upon her for life. Act. ons Scientific Skill Displayed By t h e I n - iiecta In C o n a t r u c t l o a T h e i r Webe. Tho spider's thread is e/ten kndfted, or a minute ball is formed at certain points when it crosses another thread, as in tho oase of the garben spider's geometrical wob, with its numerous concentric rings, or, more properly, spiral r i n g s . . Tho object of those knots or balls at the points of crossing is to prevent them from slipping by binding them together, and, at the same time, strengthening the wob and enabling it to hold more securely its prey. An emiuent entomologist, who made spiders aud kindred insects' a specialty, counted 120,000 of these knots in a web of liftoon inches in diameter. It is a very remarkably fact that the threads of concentric or spiral portions of tho webs aro quite different in quality. To explain, the spider has throe different sacks holding the viscid or sticky lluid from which the threads aro made. Connected with those are three separate spinorots, or sets of tubes. each one spinning its own peculiar thread. One of these sets furnishes the stronger threads, called In natural history rad'ri, that branches out from the neuter like the spokes of a wheel, and it also spins the stronger cable that anchors the entire web and keeps it firmly fixed, It is a curious fact that while all the circling threads are very sticky these radii are not so at all. Anything touching them does not adhere. Being so strong, perhaps they would hold too large a prey, something so largo that tho spider could not well manage it or something that might injure the web in its weaker parts Why this threat number ef threads, you will naturally ask, and why can thev be so rapidly formed as we have seen? The number is necessery for size as _yyejd ja^^treiijjth. J.o oatch amL hold seeiireiy the prev that is entangled iu its _meshes. Anyone observing a spider has seen how rap dly it can envelope or completely enwrap, iu a silken net his victim so as to render it perfectly helpless. Threo thousand threads enable it lo do it. aided by tho wonderfully formed claws on its hind feet, and also its powers of rapid spinning gives it tho capacity to weave a wcA) of sixteen inches in diameter in forty-live minutes. The silk worm and eaterpiltar have no need of doinu; .such rapid work, and hence they spin their ^ g l e threads slowly, it bomg unnecessary, perhaps, to give time for the gummy substance, of which t heir silken threads are made, to harden aud thus acquire the proper si reugt.li. A curious fact is that the silkworm's sack that holds this gummy substance has, at the extreme of the opening, a single tube that is much harder and more horn-like than the .tubes of the spider's spinerets, because there is a • greater strain upon ' it, :n spinning a thicker and stronger thread. There are spiders also m the, sea which spin their webs an I spread them out to catch minute marine insecls very much as those do to catch their prev on laud. We see. also, a merciful provision of the Creator for shortening the sufferings of the injects caught, in the /Spider's webs. There is a tube connected with the poison sack by which poison is forced into tho wound made by the spider's fangs1 mul winch -rrrstrtttt4y }motlu-ees-4«se+itHbiUty, ami, very soon, death. In all these arrangements we see means strikingly adanted to ends, and we can not resist the conviction that all these were so arranged by an intelligent and all-wse Being, who had regard for the welfare of his croaluros as a whloe. — The Current. How tho Shan of Persia Looks. ffo~wto~1)orn Th 18,10; Kis mother being Maedch Kahn. Neither mother nor son was ever a favoritu with Mohmed Shah; and even at the hour of his brth Nusr-od-Deen's mother was virtually iu banishment in a village n e a r l Tabriz, not many miles from the Can-1 casian border lino 6f Asiatic Russia. Tho young prince exhibited the outward characteristics of his raco even more plainly than had his father. He looks quito otherwise than does the modern Persian of pure lineage. His eyes have a melancholy, veiled look and aro too near tho nose; he is of tailor stature—six feet high—whereas the Persians average about livo feel live inches; he has decided bow-logs and his organs of speech are so fashioned that even at tho present day ho cannot properly pronounce the Parsee, with its innumerable hoarse gutturals and its odd vowel sounds. His m o t h e r did not speak Persian but only a dialect of Turkish, and as this, too. is spoken universally m that, part of Persra in which hi! was brought up, tho Prince habitually spoke Turkish until his accession to the throne, and loarned' Persian in a desultory manner,>as OIM# - would master a foreign .•fangu.'ijjik Even to-day the Shah speaks P a r * * much as he do:<s French—with n stroirj.. foroign accent to it; ;md there are many words in Persian that, In- is unable to pronounce ;it. all, such phrase "kheliee kloub" (veiv Which recurs hundreds of times — The ' o.*moi>otU(fi. ' V t ••••; i '>% • \ : ' • • '•'*£ V* as the W.'li), a daw / \ T h e funeral of " G r a n d m a " Garfield w » i • fepld a t Mentor. T h e services were very .graple, addrtt.-.&es belnjf delivered \by t h e l e v . H . K C o o l e y of Cedar avenue Disciples ^fhuri-h, Cleveland, of which Mrs. (iarfleld 3 r a a a member, a u d I'rof. B. A. Hinsdale, "a close friend of ti e late p r e s i d e n t T h e remains were brought t o C e v e l a n d a n d placed in t h e i r e i v i n g vault a t Lakeview, with thoee of the preuidt nt. Mrs. McCuliough, t h e widow of t h e great t agedian, died in Philadelphia a few days ago. Tho.isan » ot sheep in T.-xas have been frozen t o death let t h e late storm. J o h n W. ltoss has been noniJiated postmaster a t Washington, D. C. J o h n T. Allen, state treasurer under ( i o w m o r Hamilton of Texas, Is dead, aged "i years. H e bequeathed his fortune, valued at §1.W,000, to the city of Galveston for the establishment of an industrial school. T h e governor of Mississippi has vetoed ihe bill providing for constitutional convention. T h e A d e l b e t college of Cleveland will refuse admission t o women aftor close of present acado i.ie year. Railroa Is asking such extortionate; rates that Barnum will take his show to iuirope the coining season. James Wilson, has been elected United States senator from Iowa. ilev. Jei'emiah H. (iooaT, founder a n I president of the ileidelb.-rg rolloge, Tillin, O., ami one of the lo ders of the '.lennan Reform church in the west, is dead, aged (i5 yeais. T h e lower house of the Mississippi legislatuie has passed a bill providing for the pensioning • f disabled confederate soldiers who a e unable to work, a n d for the colored servants of the same who are similarly situate !. Isaac N. Stanley, p.iyiug teller of t h e National ilank of Co.uinerce of Cleveland, has been sentenced to live y e a s imprisonment for the embezzlement of yiOO.uO'). An association>has been formed with the avowed object or encouraging immigration to the Central and South American states. Geo. W. Chillis of Philadelphia says that under no conditions can he be a candidate lor the presidency. Editor William O'Brien, recently released from an Irish prison, has issued an ap; eal to the American people for aid with which to carry on th • light or ireland. David Whit mock, -the -last surviving witness t o the authenticity of the Book of Mormon, died a t itichiuend, Mo., a few days since. Ihe C r a n t monument committee has adopted the i raft ot a circular to be sent to all architects and sculp'.ova who desire to compete for the honor of designing the memorial to Con. Crant, T h e estiina;ed cost is $500,000, instead of $300,000. the original figure. 1 redcrick C. .... Urightly, author of " B r i a h t l y ' s Digest" a n d other notable law books, died in Philadelphia, recently. Miss ICttio Shattuck, the school t e a d i e r severely frozen in Holt comity, Neb,, during the lato l h aid, h a s had both her legs amputated, i\n i will live. <:wingto t h e forfeiture of the international (ompany's contivc: to develop the harbor of San Quentin, <"al., s.svcntl hun hod employes arc in a destitute condition. i I ore© storm prevailed throughout the cast during the week ending J a n u a r y t^. The snow was s'^ladly drift, d that noar.y all roads had to ahandon trains, 'i'lio snow drifted so rapidly that it was hiij o.svio'.c to keep the tracks clear, aud in many places drifts w re from 40 to CO teet due]), Many a'Cidents occurred, and several lives arc reported lost. The ( pcr,.t on of the law prohibiting the importation of neat cattle i i t o the I'nited States is suspenddd as to (ireat ilr tain and Ireland upon condition that it shall he sjmwn that ; leuro j»neumonia ha- not existed in the distr'c s wuenee tIn* cutlle are olitaincd for one \ e^ar i rior to i> e'n ex- _-pnrlallmi and thattlwum444e-fHtv-fu4Vy-\mttceted fr: in contagion in transporUi'ion from the farm,and that such cattle will not he | ermitted to land unh ss accompanied l.y certi!,cat, s and afiidasils certifying to their health. All cattle im. orled under these eircumstances will be sulijei t to a quarantine of ninety days, FOREIGN^ NEWS. Gladstones returns to England Feb. 0. An attempt was made to kill Louise *hi^^rts-H4d-w**44+g-a- inuut= T f c v O l d a a d Y o v n r D*ne*4 All Nl*l»t.~- Onr H a r d y Anecator*. Old men live in the p a s t Perhaps it would be better for the y o u n g men o t h e present if fciey lived a little bit more in t h e past, an.I drew leas on t h e future. , T h e log cabins of primitive times would seem very cheerless habitations t o the people who live in t h e finely constructed, furnace-heated mansions of to-day. B u t our grand parents took a great deal of eomfort in these r u d e homes. They were rugged a n d healthy. T h e men had : talwatt and hardy frames, a n d the women were free from the moderm ailments t h a t make t h e sex of to-day practically helple«s slaves to hired foreign help. White haired grandsires fre iueutly took their life p a r n e r s a n d on horseback rode a score of miles through the forests to enjoy the lively pleasure of a frontier ball, danced till daylight, iode home again In th • early morning, then p u t in a good day's work. Middle-aged folks of to-day couldn't stand that sort of a r a c k e t T o these mud-chinked log cabins doctors' vi.sit- w-,fe a rarity. The inhabitants lived to a ragged a n d green o'd age. Sometimes these log cabin old-timers were taken ill. "They were not proof aga nst all t h e exposures t o which they w, re subjected. They found t h e elective remedie. for these common ailments in the roots and herbs wh.ch grew in the nelghbwring forests and fields. They had learned that n a t re has a cure for eve y ill. These potent remedies assisted their sturdy fra ;.es to quickly throw off disease and left no poison I : the system. The unpleasant ieature of modern pract'ce with mineral medicines is t h e injurious after-oiled on the system. May not modern physical degeneracy be due to this feature. A drug-saturated system is not in a natural, consequently not in a healthy, state. If any of the main organs are clogged with tra es i f the mineral poisons used to drive out a particular disease, the whole machinery of life is deranged and early decay of natural powers is t h e inevitable result. There can he no question that remedies from the laboratory of nature are the best. P they are as efficacious, they have the advantage of taring no after sting. Their efficacy, if properly compounded, and the proper remedy applied to the ; roper disease, will not be doubted., T h e experience of ages proves it. Their disuse has come about principally ti;rough the rapid congregation of people in chies and villages, rendering these natural remedies difficult to obtain. Pro-" gre-s*tve- business - .enterprise kasjately led to putting these old-time remedies within the n a c h of all classes. T h e proprietors of Warner^s-safe rewedi >, in the mitli that t h e ] eo; le < f to-day would be benefitted by using the? simple lemedio-? of log ca'.in days, have caused investigations to be made and secured the formulas of a number of those which long and successful use had proved to be the most valuable. j T h e will we learn, be known under j the general title o " W a r n e r ' s Log Cabin i Remedies.'" Among these medhdnes will j b o a •, Sarsaparilla"forthe blood and liver, i "I o ' Cabin liop- and lUicliu i!emedy," I for the sioinach, etc., "Loj; Cabin Cough and Corisu pti n Remedy.' a remedy called -Scalpine.'" for the hair, **£og ! ; aliu'i'Xtra . . " lor internal and external j use and an old valuable disc very for ca- [ tarrh calle I , l l / g i abin ;.ose C r e a m . " j \iiiong the list is also a "i og *. abin 1'last e r " and a "Log ( abin Liver rill. : A very new 1 rncuiet is a mere thread of | gold holding a large oval stone topas, j rough emerald, moonstone or amethyst— or else an ancient scarab i ua. S>-Al afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell It. 25c Neuralgia, Headache, Sore Throat, Sprains, Bruises, Burns, Wounds, Lame Back, And All Pains 01 An Inflammatory Nature. S o l d b y Drnsrfflats. 6 0 e . a n d 9 1 . O O . S O N O B O O K . M A I L E D F R E E . Address WIZARD OIL CO., CHICAGO. Keepiug ft d i a r y 1 o a t * f t M J t U cracked u p t o U . h i r t y d a y * o i a c e o m e y ia a b o u t the limit of t h e end turn nee: b u t Dr. Bull'* c o u g h Hyrup h a . n a r a r y e t disappointed any one who h*» uted it. "My aon, when y o u g o t o tea city, g a t y o u a Bicycle, t o m e tight paata, voine tooth-pick suoes. »nd a d a n d e r cane, b a t with all y o u r getting* d o n ' t fall t o g e t a bottle ot ,-alvatioa Oil, for "'pride (you know; goeth before a fall," A " c u n n i n g " ink-well is a ii'ver toboggan, whose girl occupant slides back In the moft life-Tike manner, u t tUe touch of u concealed spring. S*j-«vc,iiloii v e r a u * M e d i c i n e * . Hygienic t r e a t m e n t and c a r e of health has become very i u e o us among o » r intelligent people, and now science has come to the rescue in t h e shape of lo.enge which prevents t h • bad eifecta from sudden changes of t e m p e r a t u r e ; and a person g o i n g into a cold or d a m p air in a perspiration is fully protected, by di solving one on t h e tongue, tsingers. lecturers, clergymen, a n d especially women, use large < uantities. Their use does n o t increase your liability t o take cold after t h e e l e c t s e r e gone; this is of great value. The druggists call them /'Moxie Lozenges." Very cheap. Miss Travis—Doctor, my head troubles me terribly. I t swims nil t h e time. Doctor My dear y o u n g lady, y o u read to,» many seaside novels. v JLJ-rrTEK F r o m this 1 ' a a t o r o f t h e M. E . C h u r c h . F M A N K J . I N , O . V K U X U C o . , l i i u i : . i Dec 'J, lb87. < Rheumatic S y r u p Company : U K A H S I K •—Mr. A. A. Kust. of this place, furnished uie one bottle of y o u r r h e u - matic .Syrup. Have taken about t w o - thirds of it. Before taking i t the slightest change in t h e weather aflected me very much. 1 am now almost entirely free from t h e awful twingea of rheumatism, and cban. es in tho weather do n o t affect me. ^. A. LoNc, Pastor of Methodist Church, F r a n k l i n , Mich. England expects every m a n t o do his d u t y and America expects every woman to pay hers— but she w o n ' t if thore's a n y chan e of smuggling. . No Safer Remedy can be had for Coughs ;<nd Colds, or a n y trouble of the Throat, t h a n ''Brown's Bronchia Troches." Price '•i'y cents. Sold only in boxes. "I thought you took an u n u s u a l i n t e r e s t in my welfare,' remarked an unsucessful lover. "No, indeed," she replied, "only in y o u r farewell." To the Editor: — Pleust^ iiiforsn your I'eader-; t i n t I h a r e n_ positive ii^m^iyfor the above named, diseuse. i'.y its timely use ten thousands of hopeless faults have been permanently c u r e l . i shiiil lnj ^! .d tu send two bottles of my rtmedy free to t\ny of y o u r reaiiers who iwtve conaum])tion if the will send me their expres- find P. O. a -dross. lie&uoctfully.. T. A. SLOCUM, M. C , "tSl Pearl St., New York. g m a r a t l o a taw b y i t s yecollar m e r l e and its won derfnl cores woo t h e ooafldeoce of the people, a a d U t c n l a r t h e meet popular blood partfle and •trenKtheirtos m e d i - cine. It curei -erofuta. salt r h e u m , d r » - pepsltt, bead- Acfie. kidney and liver complaint. e^tarrb, r i i c u m a t U m , •tc. B<* iure •«> j^et H'Kjd» u*Ry a r 111 a, '>'<-h i^ pflcu- ; f t o StAOlf. Hood'ii Sarnapurtlla cold by drugKl IS. Prepared t>y C. L H o o n k Co.. L o ,ts. *'• six for ell. MAM. low L i ^ d Unc uoilar. The Blue Grass REGION O F T H E F i T l B E . \ O B L I Z / A B M . Tht only re»!l> I ne Blue irra^x I>in« bought «t inojerale prices, >* the Mulatto aoU land of Mk>ulliw«at l i l u o u r l . It la lit the u m t latitude as the famous l i l u e <iram% I t e d o a o f K r u t u c k y , ;tnJ haw a limestone soil hc-av,ly eharged with phu»|)hutt'. C l o v e r . lSlu«- *ir**M, ( t r c h u r d h-). Mo.; SAXJJKK & WEIIf,dprii«* field. Mo.; <iKO. A. PiniDY. Ptert-6 City. M o . : L . 2 . tUDWAY, ISi Ueurburn bt., tlilca^o. z A BIG OFFER! 1 | 2 W A S H I N U MACHINE F R E E ! L&st year we placed upon the market the great* ••tlabor-navlrifj Invention of the 19th century. It -was a eeif-operating '.Yiutliiaff MacJ1.*0*. It waBhea the clothhw clean WHHOUTJBK WASHBOARD OR A!?Y RtBCINa WHATEVEB. WeadTertin«d a few hundred tree » Introduce them, and through these free sample* sold oyer S O dOO. One lady in Cliieaxo (Mra. McDermo! t,3»vr. \Z'J> St.,)waa ao well pleaaed with her «am»le that »he bt-cauae an agent and aold OYeriawtn four monMis. W. C. Hamill, Box 867, Toronto, Ont, ordered over (50J after teat- Inlt his Mtrnple. We have fcoren of Ju»t auch example* a* this. It p;ivs "to cast Tf'ur bread upon the water*.'' OUR GREAT OFFER. Thli year we Intern! to sell not. lew than OKE MILLION WASHKRS, and to do thia we will flrrt BtartoffbyGiViKO AWAY 10» samplea. All we aak of thote wlio receive onn \s tbat thay will Klve it a i?ood trial, and if wtiwactory recommend It to their friende. Airenta are coining money. We hare several who are makln* flu per day and upward*. " First come, first gerred.'" So If you want one from the lot we are j o i n j to eive awav. eend yonr name and addrees at once. Addreei MONARCH LAUNDRY WORKS. *20 Wabaab ave^CblcagcIlL (Mention thia paper). READ THIS! The New York "Christian at Work "says: 'We have personally examined a great many letters received trom all sections of the country from thosa who are using this wonderful Washing Machine, and all unite in commending it in the hfchest terms." We also have similar reference from the»'Farm and Firende, the 'Home and Farm,' and scores of other paper.. WOODMAN, SPARE THAT TREE. Inreconinioiidlnjr the folding sawing machine reprefented nlifivc. vv hweln.t nun conipMnotion—the too rapid (U'strurtion of our n.]rea<ly fant dianppcuring forest". Ti:p implement is truly n truitnph of mevhani- (nlgtn m-.nndlor lapid nntl «nti>-(nrl(>i y woikeasy adjvit.'.ii.i nt and nauy JM. i-tnliility, itt- e<iual appears i:t\d i c l u \ c t i n i .MiUul, Allan curr cairy it to the woods under hla arm in the morning, saw down and trim trees, cut up the lops, and cut seven or more cords of wood before nb'i'.t. The flrru, Folding Sawing Machine Co., 303 to 311 Smith Cnnal Btro.-t, Chicago, III, offer them at reji^ou/iiile lates. ' and nny h:raberimiii or farmer witli a few acres cf timber can make one KQve its tlrst cott in a "hurt tlmo Send for their circular nrui form your own opinion on tho subject. If you buy one, lots of tlnie^muscle and chips will be econoiuircd, T BUY NORTHERN GROWN SEEDS It pays to have the F I R S T find finest. vekt«t:«hlc* in the market Noll \\'HJ S a l t e r ' s S e e d s produce them every t i m c ^ u i e the earliest—full ot LIVE and V1HOU. Iliiudi ed~ oi t:ui Ufiiuiv- gUdiyTeitTfy tinit by sowing our seeds they mado 9*60 per ucru on early Cabbage Corn, g.rdener'rwh'oles^ii't EARLY VEGETABLES OUR SPECIALTY. free. 24 l'ncknge* Earliest Vegftables .,n Trial, l'uslpaitl ¢1.00. % QUnt VeiT^tables. with $^50 (lold I'rire, .Mle. 1C0,- W) Hoses and 1'lnnts. Ticmeiulous Sim,'It of Flower, Vegetable, Gratis and l'»rm Keeds. Bonmirn Oats, TOO bu. TH-r nore. Floor nrrii. ]W arce*. Totato eellar. M.noO bu. CIIKAP FRKIUnTB. Send 5c for »0 Day Cabbage nnd buporbly Iltustrateil rntnlog •Vr"«; J? ..• JOHN A. SALZER. LA C R O S S E , W I S . i^BuW^ ln# i>£ unurchists i n ' H s ^ r e iho > tli(;r n i ^ h t Tlu> i'.opu roRoiTori t h e Aui«rlc<\ii deputation ot bishops anil rlergymen ,Jau. :H. i;'ussta pmpasps to impose a 8 .per ctknt. tax on profits of railroads. Tlio Popo declined to receive Don Carlos' son. Tho American bishops advised t h e Pope not to condemn Iri.^h nationalities. Now South Wales celebrated t h e landing 100 years ago of the first governor of the colony. LadJ- <"arrington unveiled a statue, of vjueen Victoria in the presence of the governors of all Australian colonies. The fe-tival lasted a week. i'umored that the Cana !ian government will make suoh concr».-,sh nson the fisheries question as will bring a'.,out a speedy settlement. An explosion of gunpowder o curve I in Drestlitoviski. Uus-Un Poland, killing 1 persons and injuring :>0. The Pope is very cautious in expressing his sentiments. He will neither condemn nor approve the Irish agitation. His Holiness s a \ s i Is so ridiculous t h a t even Uaalam w^nld laugh a t it. According to a rceent <'cel-don of the French court of appeals, priests in France are entitled to marry. Donald Mcv e:, t:.o leading spirit of the Highland land league, l u s g o n e to Knglund to secure nid for the crofters. too M « M SIVEIJ AWA OUR COUNTRY HOME, fiSfiPSStAvSaW^'iK work, homo rlccoratiou. faahione, houBeteepinir. atoriea, ejid t. hrst of. interastinffmnlter for borue, Trrttten expreealv for iU folutnan by tba be«t i' t haa notalread: tointrodv known writers in the land WishiiiR„ to Intr.o. .. .dy t>een taken we u\»Ve this, Clt AT Of I , . c n l y » cents we will aenrl OUR COUNTRY, HOME 3 months, andtoevetw uce it into new homea where f f l l i Upon receipt o* BUbacnber we'will BendTre©ahcTpoitpattt Ten Valuable Books, W o n d e r s ut the W o r l a . (N»tnril BIK) uihern. Comalnlnf (leterlpllous of Iho molt wondorful work* of ttatare and of nin,) W a n d c r i of tfce » « • . (A deairlption of thani»ny woBftorfol »rd beautiful thlnct found «t Win bottom of the Ocean.) *A P l e a s u r e Exertioa.1 (Other Sketches. By Jotltb Allea'a Wife.) BOTUMI the> E v e a l n c Lasap* (A boolc of itovin. pl-tnros, puzxle* and n m i for the llitle folti »T hom».i T b a Road t o W r a i t h . U (noroajhty pntctlcal work, rolutint* ont tUe wiy by. wMcl» »11 Bi»yrn»lto money entlly.) Sir rtool's H«lr. , A novel by »Ini. »I«y AgDfi Flemtng.) A B a r t c M Life, (1 novel by aUdnn HarUnJ.) tloarr tho L l l a c i . A rnvrl br euthor r\,-« 'ITioi-rja.) T h e Diamond Brnrrlnt. (A novel by Ur». Henry W00J.J T h GMllty Iltver. (A novel l,v Wtlkle Collltii.' Remember we oend tho 'fen Hoofca nameyi aVovft, ftlso onr charmirior j^aper lor 3 uioa only SO t > n t . s . i'our Bubecriptiorjn and four tots of books for only ¢1.00 Thia greai iutroanco the yaper into ltairioa. 8*Uaf*ctlon guaranteed or money roiiuided. ths <>n receipt of great offer la made fc fl slated lent aad „„ „ r n's C A T A R R H CREAM B A l l I Cleanses the Nasa I P a s - I sages, Allays Pain and Ini f I am mation. j H e al s t h e , S o r e s , Re- ' s t 0 r e s the S e n s e s of] ! T a s t e a n d j TMtliii C U R L - W - F E V E R I K pariiclo Is appllotl intr* each nrt^tri1 and la , »grm>t«li!<v Prloi> JX) conts nt drmrBints: by mall, 1 retfUti'n-l fin-onts. Kl.Y BUOTHKits. 3S& Greenw. cli St.. Ni> .v Vnrk. CALIFORNIA FRFFI •atanStOlMEES--— I I I Lh Li • 3 wzm P S K I IURIUII IIIHIIIII •?<2Ta".'?8 C T I 1 TJ^-j Advi e* l'roui Ton,|Uin sny were rocontly tlmt shot 1- I'rnitdi >o'diors lor dos« ;\ ion. Tlir t> uioro prominent Irish nationalist liavo bo M: :«ntenced to four monilis' iinpv 'onnient. MARVELOUS MEMORY DISCOVERY. W h o l l y U n l i k e A r t i f l c l n l ^ y a t c m a . A n y H o o k L e a r n e d I n O n e R e n d i n g - K«>onranicndort hy M*RK TAVAIN, RtcnaRD P«oc- TOH.thrtS.Mont 1st, Hons. W. W. ASTOR, .TITOAH P. BKXJAMIS.Dr. Misoit,oto. ClH»*of HOColUTtiblalAW Students: 'JiW at Keriden ; •>&) nt Norwich M0 at Oborlln Oollece; t w o Claasea of 30U each nt Talc- 4iMAt nijlversltT of Penn.. t'hll*. ;<no *t WellaUcy ColUw, Hiid thivo lanto Classes ftt Cr*t*uqtia Ua.'- versitv. e u \ ProstHH-tua n x « rw»» tr\>m - Vmt: f . O I S K T T E , 'WT a t h A T . , N e w \ OTK. 1 > C I I !««|tiare in the above ili.xgram represents a llluekof 4 S Lots, each Lot '-"ixlOti !«»et. in the Town of Shelby vine. Vresno County. California, accorriuifr to a Plat 011 record with ine-Countv Uecorder of Krp«ni> county. There are upward of •XXlsiu-h Hloclts in l lie Town .each Block beinK 2»«8ot» feet. erubractUii about rour ucrca, divided by fiO-feet streets. ONE-HALF all Blocks GIVEN AWAY In above diagram one-half ot eaeh Rtoek i s represented In shadow, such nhade«l part of t h e Blocks aUernattriK with the white orunshaded portion in adjoinlmr Uloefc. The shaded portion, or one-half of MCII l i t t l e , will be >-«^erved, th« rentalivntt half t o G1VKX A W A Y . / r e e of anv chuvfir/or the land, by Ihe following uietho; li'aud uu the followtiiit conditions: I , - A n y applicant can h a v e aa many Free Lots a.-* aro containtslin one-half of a Klock^M) imt uu more. 2.-For each Freo T.ot an Accented Yrv.o Olft Lot t)nter has lie^n nciiosited witli t h e F.wtern AKt,|,, ° ' the owners ot' 1 lie property. Kaoh of snob Freo Lot Order*c*lN for one Lot, and they will be sent to nil applicants on payiuowtof**. for e^ch Order ilosirwi, to coyer expense of iaiuo 3— If only n portion ofthefree halfofi\ Block Is desired, »s many Free Lt>t Onltrs as are rentieatttd will be sent covering such number of lxitsiu a Block as tho applicant dealrea. 4.—Applicant must own no other property l o t h a b l a t e of C a l i f o r n i a ^ date ot application. 5 - X o more than 21 Freo Lots can ba neeured by nnv onu person. T h e reaerved portion of each Block will not be orteivd for sale before July l.-lKSS, and then at the prlcoof £ 2 0 a l o t or 9-4&0 lux a u emlro halt' Block. ft,— Application for the Free Lot Orders must be maiio within two weeks from the date of paper in which this advertisement appears, and all letters bo addressed to the General Eastern Afetttof the P a c n c Mntnut Land Association as follow* : - - W . H . W U E T B T O X E , U n c o i n - l n u - t o u r t , C I K C I N N A T I , O H I O . Kach letter of application must contain a remittance at the rate of 5 c c a U for each Free Lot applied for. Do not applr for leas thr.n& nor more than D4 Free Lot Orders, and d o n t send postage stamps when y o u can avoid it. Make no mistake about w h e r e t o apply for the Fre« Lot Ord-ra-^ad.tross W. II. W u r n r t o N * . Ltnoln-tnn-CiMirt. rtnclnnati, Ohio. F O R S A M l - O r a l n , Fruit, and Vineyard land*, arouud ibe Town ot Shelby v l l l e . I n t h e marvelonsly fertile San Joaquin V a l l e y , I n 5, 10. CO. and -W aero tracts. Prica M O O per acre, ! payabla at tho rale ot $1 per acre per weak for 100 weeks. Parties desiring t o purchase such tract* should addrpsi t h e Horn* Cfflceas feV I lows: — Prtc\Jlf. Mutual Land AtarxiaUnn, 6314 Mar kit « . , ton Fmnctoco. Tor Fr*« L o t Orders address our Eastern Attentat Cincinnati.' Mexican Mustanf Liniment 4 tfintfftfi, lw&b*f«, ^)a^^iari—<r l u s h leaUf, Btiagt, BitM, Bndaet* Buies% Cora% O T 7 Z U M Bcntahm Spmiafc Strata* StitckM, Stiff Jeiato, BMkMha, Gallgy Sora* ipavin Craetab Contraetti Maa«la% Zrmpttaatj HoofAtL Bemr Woratt« Bwinaaji Ba££>ChfcBi» vu*. CakodBreMta. For MAN or BEAST, Rub i t in VISORnnsiY ! ! b a a a b o u t j O Onr Vermr Store, w h i c h w e n o w occupy* 3 acres o f F l o o r Spacav T h e B U Y E R S ' GUIOK 1» issued Sept. a n d UareJa, each y e a r . 4&- 364 p-g^rt. 8½ ^11½ tncliea,wlthoT«r 3 , 5 0 0 UlBstratlona — a w h o l e P i c t u r e Gallery. G I V E S W h o l e a a l e Prteea dhrtet to consumers o n a l l goods f o r personal o r f a m i l y use. Tells h o w t o order, a n d {{Ives exact cost o f every*, thins; y o u use, e a t . d r i n k , wear* vr h a r e f a n w i t h . These INVAX.UABL.K X BOOKS c o n t a i n i n f o r m a t i o n ( l e a n e d from t h e m a r k e t s o f t h e world* A copy sent F R E E u p o n receipt at 10 cts. t o defray expense o f •"f^lftg, MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 1 1 1 - 1 1 4 .WicbLzan A v e a n e , C'liieaco, l i t , I prescribe and folly e n - dorse Big Ci as t h e only specific for the certain cure of this disease. G. H . I N O R A H A M . H . D.t Amsterdam, N . T . We h a v e sold Big G for m a n y years, a n d It b a a given t h e best oi satisfaction. D. R. D Y C H E ft CO.. Chicago, 111. • 1 . 0 0 . Sold by Druggist*. I H I O N Single SHOTGUN Intiat upon gfttinjr the "Chutplea " ; if your^ -alpr h»»n t It, t«nd to ut. Seud 1«. in »toap» for lIl laatratcd 'M-t'sg* fatalosnr of (iurin. Hiflfs. nrvolvern, police liood^, "'»IN I*. I.OTXM. ARIH («„ Slnufn. Ii' »"•". M-" • LOW PRICE RAILROAD LANDS 1 F R E E G o v e r n m e n t L . A I V D S . WTTILLIOXaof ACRES of each In Minnesota. North m Dakota, Montan^. Idaho, Wathin|rton nnd Oregon e)g>||M r A B ltlbllcations withMapsdescribingrTHl aCHLl I U i l BEST A«rlcultura).'}ra2iiigatid Timber Lands now open to Sejtfvrs S E N T r B E E . Address > AS. Bi L A M B U M i ST. PAUL, PAINN. WORK SHOPS WITHOUT STEAM POWEK BY USINU OUTFITS OJ BARNES" PATENT FOOT POWER machinery can compete with •team power, S O L O o n TRIAL. Metal and woodworkers send for price?. iniiBtr'dr:italoctiefree. W. F. a J N O . B A R N E S CO., ROCHFOUD, IX. Address No. G41 rluhy St- H aNEW^jNVENTION, ^m TX Cord* ef B««U hare baso aaind bT one man In 9 bean. Hundreds b»re i»w«d S uid Soerdi U»11T. "Ktncilq" Vhat trery Tinaer and Wi*»l Chopper w»ot». ISrtt order from year rlelnlty etcare. ihs Aarney. llliutr»tM C»l»lr>fue FftBM A4»rtM F9U>ute HAvriNo MACHINE c a , SOS 9. Canal Street. Uhiuaco, tU- I CURE FITS! When 1 My euro I do not mean merely t o stop thorn fora time and tlu-n have tiicm rtituni ogain. Imnnna radicsl cure. I liave madei the diaeaae of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a Jife-l<.n« study. I warrant my remedy to cure the worst cases. Because ethers havo failed is uo reason for uot now receiving a cure. Send at once for a treatise and a Kroe Bottle ef my infallible remedy, t Ji»e Express and Post Office. 11. G. UOOT, J l , L.. 183 Peurl Ut. New York. of Krpry Dejxcrlption for HFaorums eh»onl<di - u<f sold In uny <iuan t i t y a t For Comph'ic Kr^e Catalogue SUPPLIES Lowpst Wlioles.^'o 1'rU'Cs. For Comph'ic and PriceUst ad.lreas ^ ^ ^ | |1 ^ 157 ivlnrle Struct, CHICAOO. IULRefer t© Lin«ln National Bank. 1¾ a •»• f» a I •»» g> 15 vears'experlcnco; >; y.Mi-n' P A I P l M I X examiner in CT.S. Patent cm.••• I n I L 1 1 I U St>n.l model or skett'h for t r e e o p i n i o n whether patent win ho sci'ure<l. New i^ok on patents f r e e . Refereiu'esiC^miniSRioner of Pat ents oranv other omcialnf the U . S . Patent Otfioe. E . B . S T O C K I N G , Attorney « 1 1 F S t ^ W a s h l n g t a n , D . C. Fre-ih, Hi'iiablo, (Vily J nnd :» conts per lar«i' packH«-n. OiXi.000 Novelty Pre<entH KittB. Mnmmoth f>eeil Farnu*. One Acre of Cra«.«. ITeiarTrirnr ©nrrteTr <«MIUO i^K-RJ^- 11 \V. Bl'CKBEK. Hotfcfoni Seeil Kurm, Rockfonl, 111. KrtlghVs (E^»jrrf*ft> Steel and 'Pennyroyal Pill* for irrt':;ujlar monthly periods, are K«.fn, 'effectual anii the only Kenu- Bjaejinei. Sent anywhere on r*<-etpt of »1.04 by ALrRKr> ^ ^ P . KSIOUT, l)ru«ci!it, 0MO0SMkteStrx-«t, Chioaj,-o,Ill. SEEDS IADIES! , n f l l l I D C P E l t D A Y sure with Hnn- I U U l . L A n O alng's Karon Ledtrer and 111-t rl- I V e a l <Vcconntant; "Jxli; IM) pages. Complete aecount btxik a t d encyclopedia in cne. No expe ience noe<led. (>uttit$a;circulars free. Indu*- trljiU^n-b. Co., Detroit, Mich. UDDER. PaCTLLEiSSi IChari«M>WWa»M««w 20yrs, Practice in Pensions ft Soldier Claims. Success _ or no foes. 8end for new | U w s . C. M.8rrEa&Co.>A.tty,B,Wa»hington>D.G.- PENSIONS PATENTS lon» rendered. FREE Procured by Uoscoe B.Whpel cr, DaTKOiT, MICH. Patent business only. Infringements prosecuted and lettal oplnlnventors^ Guide free. By return mall. F a l l D e s c r i p t t o o Maexly's New Taller MyaMaa of Iteeas C a t t l a * X<y B y 4 CO. Oiaoiaaati. a T O I I A D A Y . 8am»!t$ trortA H I . S O FRSb'. Live/tnot r<n<f«r the hor»t*ft«t. Writ* Brntsur Safely Jiein Boldtr Co^witv, Mick. C T E H f * l l C RUmpa. Seals. Brssi Cheeks. Burning W I B«IIV1B>*1| Brands, Steel Rtsmpx. Rubber Stumps, House Not. C. H. Haiuon.SS. So.Clark St. Chicago, l i t &t%i%t% A M0XT11. JgentsWarurtt. Wbestsoll \ / _ * I | I ing articles in the world. 1 sample t'rta. l p f c l l U AddressVAi' BJiuSSUS, .Detroit. Miek. fill I !•. iswcirth tamper*. PetUfsliyeSalveiswortH B U L U tlUMbut Is sola at '& cents a box by deaieM W. N. U. D.-6-6. W h e n writing t o Adrertlscra pl«»a*> y-o* s»w t h e svdTertlaenaoat In t h l i PapetN * A ••Kff& '^SMHKBmmm* atm#*» f;M? 3'* >i. J-'W /(1.: •.a.*.S , , ^ ^ ^ - r ' !.'!WE^!J^f E • I * ' it • > . • • # ' > • • < . > , • J T <Sf' >'f .'. ; ,<U" **' t. i f•&c<*»* : V 't* ' > im ST .,4- ' -ij' to.*' PINCKNEY DISPATCH, fc. D. KHCTT, EDITOR MP PROPRIETOR. Placcaey, Michigan. Tnursaay Jeb. 3, IBS, Bough OB the Detroit Journal. T H * Wayne CJounty Courier "ffoea for" the Detroit Evening J ournal in the following style: "There was a time, and not so very long ago, either, when the Detroit News was without an equal in the Detroit evening journalistic field, la fact, it is questionable whether the News did not occupy the leading place over all newspapers in Detroit. By some strange fatuity on the part of the management of that paper, however, it has been gradually falling from its high estate, and consequently in the estimation of the public, while its young rival, the Journal, has ascended into the envied posiition so long held by the News. The Journal has now a stag of writers equal to any doing good work in the country. Every department is carefullv supervised, and the paper is conducted upon an advanced plan ot enterprise without a parallel in Detroit. The public can Appreciate a good thing when they find it, which is fully evidenced by the upward bounds taken by the Journal^ circulation. A clear or more wholesome sheet could not be taken into a a family." Saturday's issue (double size) of the Detroit Evening Journal by mail, one year, $1.00, or every day $5.00, cash with order. Washington lietter. From Oar Correspondent. Washington, Feb. 1, 1888. The speaker and the Democratic leader of the House were prostrated by sudden illness the past week, and in coniBquence, little of importancej-s{.ai was done in that body. Among the bills passed by Congress ra that time, I will name the act in regaid to'permissible writing and printing on third and iourth class mail bill was constitutional? The Judge promptly replied, "It is my opinion that it is unconstitutional, and this I believe to be the opiuion of the present bench," The above they obtained irom a student ot the law school; not wishing to make any mistake m the matter, your correspondent proceeded to the residence ot ex-Justice Strong, finding him at home. He was asked "Is it true that you gave an opinion before the Columbia Law School against the constitutionality ot the Blair bill?" His answer was "I did say that it was my opinion that the measure was unconstitvtional, But it was in reply to a question a n d n o t as part ot my lecture. I had no intention or thp"<fht that my remarks would become public property, or I would not have given an opinion. Ever since I retired from the bercli, it has been my fixed principle never to give publicity to an opinion on any matter before the Supreme Court, and I shall not depart from it. I am constantly in consultation and intercourse I with members of the bench, and my opinion on questions before the court is frequently asked by the judges, but I never vary from the determination taken when I left the btuch. If I were a Congressman, I might feel more at liberty to discus tKo Blair bill and kindred measures, but 1 am not. I believe in a strict construction of the constitution." The above opinion from Jud^e Strong is undoubtedly a heavy handicap for the Blair bill to carry, for in all probability the Judge but voiced the opinion of a majority of the Supreme Court. What effect it will have on the us of the Blair bill In Congress, it is impossible to say at this time -, but it favorable to that MANN BROTHERS WANT YOUR Brand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN' A1K LIXK MVIS'OS. tiOINU KAST. ; STATIONS. ] UOINU WEdT. P.M. I A . X . I * . 3). :aa H:IOi 4:06 7:bi>\ 3:'lfi, 7:401 ii:a) 7:l;»I For which we will pay the highest market price, in 1:451 *;tt 8::» 7:15 ii:40 hi*) &:5ft 5.15 4:*J 4:15 S:W «.:» «:4U 9:SC S:Sr> 8:30j H :071 7:4« I 7:80( 7:171 tirfiH ti:;K) LENOX Amelia Ku<slie=>tur i.i. Wixom •\ 8. LVOJW i. t I A. Hamburg PINCKNEY (ire t;orv Mockbricine Henrietta JACKSON l':;li i\ jt.lr. » . (V:15 10:lXi§$:l3 in:*)|gi:;40 ,1I:S. j*r:«A a:'HvW0 7:80 ..., t-M M Y .-10 . ' i l l 7 :¾ i:*> H:U()I i to: r: .11:¾ .">:L7i •>:40l Call and get prices on a few LEADERS this week. MANN BROS. can scarcely be measure. ,( matter, which has just become a law, and the bill appropriating$585,000 tor agricultural experiment stations in connection with the various agricultural colleges throughout the country. The House spent a good portion of one day in filiouctering to prevent consideration ot the bill presented by Mr. "Wilkins, of Ohio, to increase the national bank circulation, which effort was successful, under the leadership of Messrs. Weaver, of Iowa, and Anderson, of Kansas. The remainder ©f the same day was devoted by the Houae to the reception ot the pictures ot th« three Massachusetts Speakers, presented by the Old Bay State, and ( added to the portrait gallery. There were a number of excellent speeches, and the occasion was of such general interest that for the first time during the session, there was not a vacant seat on the flour or in the galleries '"~AWong"the™bl*ators"i^O"attra^te"d^mT)K' attention were Messrs. Long and Lodge, of Massachusetts, and Mr. Breckenridge, of Kentucky. The first regular appropriation bill reported is the Pension bill, the junount proposed being a little over •eighty and a quarter million dollars which is four millions above the estim a t e . la response to petitions from all Whooping Cough is quickly relieved by RiU's .Peerless Cough Syrup. Gamber & Chappell. Good results sure to follow of Cobb's Little Pills every day before dinner. Gamber & Chappell. STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Circuit Court for the County of Livingston. JOHN J. TEEPLE and") JOHN A. CADWELL, j Plaintiffs, I* In Attachment. PROBATE ORDEH.—State ot Michigan, County of Livingston, ss.—At a session of the Probate Court tor the County of Livingston, holden at the Probate Office, in the village of Howell, on Wednesday, the Eleventh day of January, in the year one thousand eight hunched and eighty eight. Present, ARTHUR E. COLE, Judge of Probate. In the,matter of the Estate of WILLIAM PLACKWAV, deceased. On reading and filing the petition, duly verified, of CAROLINE M. PLACKWAV, praying that a certain instrument IIOAV on file in this Court purporting to be thu last will and testament of said deueased may be admitted to probate. THEREUPON, It is orderad that Wednesday, the Eighth _day ot February next, at one o clockfh~th~e~ after noon, be assigned for the hearing of said petitioa, and that the heirs-at-law of said deceased and all other persons interested in said estate are required to appear at a session of said Court, then to be holden at the Probate Oftice, in the village of Howell, and show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of the petitioner should not be * granted. Thereupon it is ordered that said petitioner give notice to the persons interested in said estate of the pendency ot ys, JAMES BROGAN, Defendant. Notice is hereby given that on the tvventy-thirdday of November, A. D. 1887, a writ ot attachment was duly issued out of the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston at the suit ot JOHN J. TKBPLE and JOHN A. CADWELL, the above named plaintiffs, against the lands, tenaments, good and chattels, moneys and effects of JAMES BROGAN, che defendant above named, for the sum ot one hundred etgbtv-one and littv-one hundredths dollars, which said writ was returnable on the ninth day ot January, A. f). 1888. Dated, this 17th day ot January, A D. 1888. WILLIAM P . VA>-WINKLK. 2w7. Attorney for Plaintiffs. J£^ AT -¾¾ Teeple & Cadwells You will always find what you want in All tralnB run ny 'ventral stuiniunl" time. All trains ruu daily,SumUys e.M'e|/U'il. •V. J. SPICER, J O . S L V U HICKSUN, SuDerinteudtsnt. Geuu'val Mtuiayur. - Parker's SPAVIN CURE IB U N E U t ' A L E D M an application to nonet for the cure of S p a v i n , R k e a - mattvm, bptint, N a v i c u l a r J o i n t s , and all seven Lameness, alao for track tue when reduc^w Price 0 1 . 0 0 per bo It to. Sold by drusKlata. Strong teattmoulaU uu application, E. W. B A K E R , Solo Proprietor, AMTRIM, K. H. Trade supplied by JAB. E. Da via & Co., Detroit, Mich.; Peter Van Bchouck & Sona, Chicago, IlLi Meyer Dri/» & Cow, St. Lonta, Jta Tie " H o r " MM Fare? and Cow. Tat "Excelsior" Parer and Corer as an easy rapid working machine ia not excelled. Its special features are: h t 8IMPL1CITY OF CONSTRUCTION, 2d. DURABILITY, 3d. RAPID WORK. lpbr epar- atinon o-fny - maato-rhraee-* Thousand application! pataota In of the Scieenotuifololo an One Hundred sppllcatloDi for t the United Slate* acd Fore tries, tbe publish^ American continue to-act as solicitors for patents, oareats, trade-marks, copyrights, eto., for the Unit»d Stat«s, and to obtain patents in Canada, England, France. Uermany, and all other countries. Their experience is uneo.ualed and their facilities are uasurpanoed. Drawings and «pocifloivtions prepared and filed •1 the rstent Offloo on short notice. Terms vary reasonable. No charge for examination of models or drawings. Adrioe by mail free. Pa tent a obtained throuph Mnnn .tCo.arenoticed JntheSCIKlVTIFIC AMERICAN, which haa the largest circulation aud is the most inilaential _newspapfir nf IU kind pitbUsbod in tha-werld.- Tho advantages of such a notioe every patentee nnderst&nds, This lariro and splendidly lllnstTatod newspaper la published W E E K L Y at ¢3.00 a year, and ia admitted to be the best paper devoted to science. mechanics. Inventions, engineering works, and other department* of industrial progress, publiinod in any country. It contains the names of all patentees and title of every invention patented each wens. Try it four months for one dollar. bold by all newsdealers. MIufn nyo Au hCaov.e, paunb liinshveenrst ioofn Stcoio nptaiuteon At mwerriticea stto Kl Broadway, New York. - Handbook ahout patent* mailed free. The DISPATCH for $1. •parts of the Union; M r 7 TauTbee, ~of"**** 1 ^ . ^ ^ , « * t h e h e a ^ a r t h ^ ^ o f . ^ " A ^ r R Y ^ - ^ P A m f ^ - 4 — i i ^ 4 i,„ K-B i « f . ^ „ « ^ 1^A by causing a copy of this order to be L 1 N A O D I Q JTA^^KJ^ THE WEEKLY TOLEDOBLADE 1888. :-opy published in the Pinckney DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated in said Cotinty ot Livingston, tor three successsve weeks previous to said day of hearing. (A true copy.) ARTHUR E. (JOLE. Iw4. Judi»e of Probate. Kentucky, has introduced an iron clad prohisnti^n bill for the District of Colwnbia, ftp^'*Fith refreshing frankness, "that gentleman, who prides himself on beinff the only Democratic prohibitioni s t i n ''Congress From his State, admit, -that ttiere is no possibility ot its passage. The n»&t important legislation in tiie Senate WAS the passage of the act *» refund the direct tax of 1861, all each claims to be filled within six jwura.- Aa ineffectual attempt waslq.uiKrt' a ° ' n e £»•"• ^ ^ »ver 8-¾ ia'a single day , , . - , , ^ at tnlB wort. All succeed. ortsde by t*« Southern Senators to in n C C D S K A WONDEKB uxist In thiHiSanrlfl of U L L T fcrmp, but to be surpf^rt^l IJV tliciiuirvel& oTInvention, TIIOPH who arc in ruM-rl uf jjrcifltahle work tliat can be done while living ut liomn should at once urnd tneir address to IlawfttA co.. Portland, Maine, and receive free, full informatum how either pex, of all III;<<H, can earn from «.1 to «25 per (lay and upwards wherever tliev live. You are started free. Capital not re- The " EXCXUBTOB " is warranted to do eatlafact.. work oa all kin da of apples and especially on so. ripe fruit, where other machines fall. Used in combination with a Bleacher allowing the appleo to drop fnra the Parer and Corer direotly into the Bleachor and eliced with one of Tripp'n Hand Slicers, which la warranted not to break •lice*, will oommaud the highest market price. PTJLTNETVIIXK, N. Y., May 1.1887. Gentlemen: — I Lave pared several thouaanJ bushels of apploa during the fall of'80 with yonr Combined Parer and Corer, averaging abont 60 buahels per day of 10 hours, win--h ia th« capacity of my evaporator when drying all the waate. air. D« May pared in my evaporator 10 bushels of i apples in 66 minutes. QObuehola wlthowt stopping in two hours and einht minutes. The apples wereof good quality and so perfectly pared that two trimmers krpt up with tho Par..r. I'or Slmplicitr of Conotmction, good work and rapidity, 1 consider ItthebeytmacUiuoinuBC. Youis, KOVAL WIIJOHAgenli wanted. Write for Illustrated Circulars. T R I P P B R O S . . E»t Williamson, N *. The lendmplJepnblicftn Newspaper of the country •li,,. inoHt popular Family Weekly, with the LI-IW und widest eirculation. The maDKsnra of tfli* c i l&:RX" ^ f t t - ,,.X,H,n^ « ^ » ^ their • l a d e the tax on cotton. Ai to Uw Ulau- Educational bill, I will mention that Ex-Justice Wm. Strong, of the United States Supreme Court >r*tn-ed, iaxlelivering a regular course ol lectures on the Constitution of the United States before the students of J/olumbta Law School of this o»ty. Htt last lecture was on the first elause ot the eighth section, Article I. '•The Congress shall have power to lay and collect taxes, duties, imports and •MiMaVJto pay the debt* and proyide Hr taVe common defense ami general weMM* of the United States." In the course, of the remarks ot the Jhdge, be was asked; by a student if. i t t h u opinion, the Blair Educational NEW S FURNITURE fl &r 1ST0RE oOO,- I am prepared to do all kinds ot UPHOLSTERING -sa-PICTTRE-FRAMI>G^ . WOOD TURNING Those in need of Furniture please call and see samples and prices. G. A. SIGLER. Flret Door Wo** of OlolwIIritel |J»MJ biiliscrihers: At Lli"*n low price'of" ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. The BLADE gives mom reading, better departmentB and ater news than any oflts competitors, l y ^ t h e only paper that puhlishers the world-re- NASBY LETTERS. It Is the larjisflt dollar paper ptahiishel, and Its department* *o care-fully edii^cf that it can not help hut interest each member ol every family in tuct the BI.ADU J J' Has Not An Equal. A specimen copy will tell more than we. can crive in this advertisement. We therefore invite jiYERYwwiY to send their n.Ulresl) <m a uoatal card for a sjieciinen copy. Henri the address of all your fi'iemle the same time. Confidential to Agents. For eliihs we thin year pay the Invest cash roiniiUMMnii for new subHi.ribers tint we have ever \thid, or ev.T paid by any paper. Wr.te us for our conlblential terms to Rt/ents. it Is oaaier to raise a club for the HLADI than for any other publication, \nd an active worker can earn $)l to |A per day on the terms we offer. Single subrscirnTrt will remit one dollar for one year. Kverybod invited to send for fiee specimen of terms to agents, Address T o l s t d o , O. And you will always get bottom pri- AUTOMATIO Single Thread Sewing1 Machines * will absolutely taha Sbuttfo Ha ces. 1 M V F M T I n N 'iafl revolutionized the world Ml I L. II | IUI1durlnf(the last half century. >ot least amone the wonders of inventive pri). gresa is a method and system of work that inn he performed all over the country without separating the workers from their homes. Pay liberal • any one can do the work; either sex, younj* of old; no special anility required. Capital not needed; you are started free. Cat this out and retnrn to us and we will »*ud you free, somethirn? of great value and importance to you, that will start you in business, which will bring you n more money richf. awav, than nnrthln* olse in the world. Grand outfit free. Address TBUK & Co., Au;iiHta, Mulne. chiuoB. No "woman ever wants a7 Shuttle Machmo after trying an Autoojatio. Address,'' 1% W . » 3 d St., K«f7 Y o r k Cityw P I P U I V K f W W :i»iire thor;i> who readthie n i U l l L 1 and tli.vi M-X: tlirv will tlnd honorableemployment that will n .t' t.tke them from their homeh and families. The proiltw are lur«o ana sure for every unlti^tiions pereon, many nave made and are now making we-ventl hundred dolUrs u month. It is easy iov anv one to make S-i and upward per dav, u ho is willing to work, hither sex, yona^ or old: capital notneuded; \\i> startymi. Kvei-vthin>.' u.-v. No t-in-ciul abilty required; "on, n.il(!ri', cafiiio it ;is well a.s any otic. Write to us at once for full particulars, which \M' mail free. Addivwa Stinnou & (Jo„ I'oithuul. Maine f? Yes, yes, I'm agent for tno L ADIF.N HOM K COMrAi* ioN,the l e a d i n g H o u s e h o l d paper. It's* the paper f o r the- p e o p l e . A n d it's ea.sy to m a k e fipvorul dollars a J a y l>ygottinor s u b - scribers for it, a s au y 1 >ody can afford to t a k e tho paper, it's so pood a n d s o c h e a p . Yos, agonto aro w a n tod e v e r y - PATENTS Carats Rnd Trade Marks obtained, and all L.L.£nJ b n B l n e 8 « conducted for MUDHRATK r Pi r. a. (Hill OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. H PATKNT i ^ , ^ OFFICE. We hare no sub-aKtmclee, lillbiminess I w h o r o ' «Tnst w r i t o to thn p u b l i s h e r s f o r direct hence can transact patent business in less their confidential t e r m s to a g e n t s a n d y o u W^Hncto ' 0 S T those remote from [ w i l l b e surprisod at tin; big cmh c o m m i t * Hend model, drawing, or photo, with descrin ' ? ° ! i t h f i y ^V°-' 'V\u'y p a > n * ^ n t a * h}*K** tion. We adViM if pitenUme or not,?f?M?f ! c a * h ^ J ' ^ » « ^ i o n than a n y o t h e r p u b l l a h - c h " W . Onr fee not due till patent is secured. I e r 8 » a n r l t h e papi--va i»ul)lisiiod b y t h e m art A book, "How to Obtain Patents," with refer " . . . . . . rences to actual cllenU In your state, county. • town, sent free. Addreea, * '• C A SN(T?V & CO, so popular that thoy have ;itX),06b subsotairbeera, if you want to make money eaay, •write for terms to agents, on their two papers, tho LADIF:* H(VMR COMPANION and the FARM AND FiWK^nu. Address « !Utt,Orow«i * Sirkpattiok BpTin^fleJd, •%te 'i 5¾ J ^ ¾ ^WP rmt*~~r***1>,+ "M {,•* '"I&WTW ™ COUMVf AMD VICINITY. of *£: A furniture factory is talked being established at South Lyon. C. £ . D*Pay, of Stockbridge, who ha* been on a trip through the t>outhern atatea, returned home last week. The BOOM of Wm. Palmer, of north Brighton, together with all of its content* was destroyed by fire last Wedneaoay night, Mr.. Palmer and wife farely etcaped wiih their lire*. Ida May Kirbv, aee Spen.-er, who 4ied in Detroit Jan. 19th, was born m Brighton, and lived, in Fowlerville fhr a number of years. She leaves a host of friends at that place who mi urn Ijpr loss. • Mrs. Dr. Bontwell, aged 02 years, ft ho with her husband have been inunltes of the Inghao co.inty poor house for five years, died at that place week before last. She had been a professor of religion for seventy-two years. Had it not been for the ladies fire brigade, the first ward school bouse of Howell, would have been consumed by fire. The fire originated from a pan which contained some coals, used to keep the newly nlaatered walls from freezing. On Wednesday of last week, Jos. Lore*, H young man of Iosco, after uianv trials and tribulations on the part of securing a license to marry, was joined in the holy bonds of matrimony to Permelii Austiu, of the &auie township. The Stockbridge Sun Kays that it has been informed upon pretty good authority that the running of trains ou this branch of the Grand Trunk railway will be changed in the near future. "Trams now gorn#-w«stnn-th©-tiiommg-- wilt not go unt'l afternoon and the other trains will be reversed. David W. Noyes of the third ward died Friday.in the 87th .year of his age. lie was the l»tner cf Miohawl'Moves, of Chelsea, and Mrs.Carrie Hodgeman, of Pinckney. The remains were taken Monday to thu town of Washington. Macomb county, lor interment.—Ann Arbor Democrat. A petition is being circulated to the legislature for a law forbidding any person tishing with hook and line in Whitmore Lake fo,r..Jive years. As this happens to be the only way in which they can fish, Whitmore would be protty well stocked with ri>h at the end of such a live years.—Ann Arbor Argus. \ Beware of Canadian money! Under a recent ruling of the treasury department the banks are obliged to pay a tax of 10 per cent lipon what they use of it m their circulation. The banks of Monroe have rwfuswd—to-receive tha bills or coin and the merchants are oblued to follow suit. The money i$ being generally boy-cotted.—Ex. Frank Merritt *vas instantly killed on a toboggan slide at Charlotte last Saturday afternoon, Jan 21. He was making the descent and collided with some one that was coming down a short natural hill on their return. The coroner's jury blame the owners for not enforcing the rule forbidding W YOU WONDER WHY $ " ° We can give so much for the money? Thousands say this in their letters. It is because after plates are made it coats far less proportionately to print 150,000 copies than 100,000. During its nearly fifty years experience the AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST has absorbed 24 other agricultural periodica)?, »nd continues to be the recognized authority on agricultural matters the world over. With the old staff of editors who have made it a power in both hemispheres, reinforced with new writers, it will be more valuable during 188¾ than ever. Eacl number now contains nearly one hundred original illustrations and origional articles ou the Farm, Garden, Heart and Household, from over fiftv different writers. Price, $1.50 a year; single no., 15c. ON CALVARY, First and only Reproduction, and BEFORE PILATE. These magnificent works of art are neither old time chroinos nor ordinary engravings, but exquisite pictures executed for us by PhotoetchingandMezzograveure process, on heavy plate paper, 22x28 inches. Trice $1 00 each. Both pictures finished Dec. 20, 1887) forwarded iu tubes, postpaid. OUR GREAT OFFER. American Agriculturist (Eng, or German), with choice of pictures, and our new volume, just published, entitled Our Homes; How to Beautify Them, beautisully illustrated, bound in cloth and gold, price $1.00 all post-1 paid, for $1.60. OR, the same, with both pictures, all post-paid, for 82.00. ' jjggrbeud postal for Specimen number. English or German, full description ot New Books presented to old and new subscribers, tind full description of the Pictures, and Portrait of Muukacsy, the painter of thofee great works, now attracting world-wide attention. (^ CANVASSERS WANTED EVERYWHERE. MOST LIBERAL INDUCEMENTS. Address, DAVID W. JUDD, Pub., 751 Broadway, N. Y. We are prepared to print all kinds and sizes of AUCTION - POSTERS NEAT. QUICK AND VERY REASONABLE. TO HORSEMEN ! Michigan Patents. Patents granted to citizens of Michigan during the past, week, and reported expressl}' for the DISPATCH bv 0. A. Snow <fc Co. Patent lawyers, Opp. U. S. Patent Office, Washington, D. 0. .). T. Braund, Muskegon, burial process: M. B. Church, Grand Rapids, sainp'e card; W„ T. Davis, Battle Creek, sash tast*mer; W. M. Green, Muskegon, device lor dressing and jointing saw teeth; T. Hughes, Detroit, clamp tor cracked hoofs; A. P. Hunter. Lowell, displaying rack; U. F. Li Lollard, P a v Paw, vehicle tongue MU>- port; C. H. Parana 11, Detriot, Lubricator: B. F. liix, Kalamazoo, two wheeled vehicle; M. S.Tyler, Lan>ii>g, | bob sled. Michigan Crop Report, January 1, »88. The report this month relates maivly to the cost of producing the wheat, oats, corn and hav c-ops raised by crop correspondents in 1887. The questions j always cures and never disappoints. Brace Up. You are feeling depressed, your appetite is poor, you are bothered with Headache, you are fid^etty, nervous, and generally out of sorts, and want to brace up. brace up. b m n r a t w i t h stiinuleuts, spring medicines, or bitters, which have for their basis very cheap, bad whisky, and which stimulate you for an hour, and then leave you in worse condition than before. What you want is an. alterative that will purify your blood, start healthy action of Liver and Kidneys, restore your vitality, and give renewed health and strength, buch a medicine you will hnd m Electric Bitters, and only 50 cent« a bottle at F. A. Sis/lur's Drug iSt ore. HOPS your cliikl suffm from worms? Try H\\V> I Verier Worm Sp-ciHc. No rmre, no pay. Gam be r & Chap pell. Their business Ilooining* Probably no one thing has caused such a general revival of trade at F . A. fcTigler's Drug store as their giving away to their custodiers of so many free trial bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery fi r Consumption. Their trade is simply enormous in this very valuable article fiom the fact that it Tlitvirivr rr>- ceivi»rt e o in c new horse f i t s , we can print any s i z e ( r sty If HORS HEAT AND AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. BILLS sa B 9 *ia <r — •.. o <v ' , - > - . - « | r •-_-;.. O - ; ' . <»*• f & ?&f $ f & f £?s# &*s> *s> Registered Percheron Horses " FRENCH COUCH HORSES. Importers and BrMdara of Percbarou Horse* and freock OonoLv e n , IBLAHD BOMK STOCK FA1M, tirowe Ilk, W » J M CO^ Ifck.', All l'erchsronsIU^istered in PercheroD Stud Books of Fraooeaad: America. From two to three hundred horses cotasUntir on banfj to select from. We guarantee our 8tock, make Cloae Price*. an& sell on Easy Terms. Visitors alwajn wetcome. Large CaUUogut Free. Addrt- SAVAGE * FARHOM, Detroit, Nflott concerning wheat, oats corn Coughs, Colds. Asthma. hill on News. riding down the the return tnp.—Ingham Co Theannual meeting of the Board of Managers ot the Stockbridge Onion Agnculturial Society met at the secretary's office on the fair grounds January 11th, a't one o'clock. Quorara pVesent. The President called the meeting to order and made the following appointments: ' * B^iiaesscommittee: William Hayes, ifcCKichols, P. Mclntyre. Pittance committee: C. M. Wood, H. M. Medley, W. C. Nichols. Rules and regulations: Anson ft I Stowe, F. E. Ives, B. W. Sweet ' Printing: W. C. Nichols, P. Mclnl l f t i t Horace Mapee. ^ ^ a d ^ it tee on premiums: John investigation are presented in the same form as in previous years. Each crop is credited with its proportionate shs.re of the rental value of the larm dwellings, because from the nature ot the case, each mustbn charged with its proportionate share of the interest, taxes, repairs and insurance on the dwellings, at the same tim* that it-IP charged wi-th th» wage*, of labor* II , E. B. Parker, A, Jackson, inTTohnston, A. Wilson. Special committee on premiums from Claw 26 to Class 85 inclusive; Mr. ami Mrs. B. W. Sweet, Mrs. A. S. Boyce. Superintendent of grounds: S. C. lyet, Uri Isbell. Ploral hall: Mr. and Mrs. John Mc« Kentie. Agricultural and vegetable hall: M r . and*4lrs. Wm. Johnston. Booths wid stand>: John Farmer. Police: Hugh M. McCloy. Marihall:: (i«0f ge #eaU*ll,—Stockk i d g o Sua. ers who are supposed to board themselves, and ot course dwell in their own houses, or in houses Uie rent cf which is paid out ot their wages. The whole number of rerorts received is 775, representing 600 townships. Five hundred and twenty-one of these reports arc from 33G townships in the southern tour tiers of counties, and 132 reports are from 116 townships in the tifth a^d sixth tiers of counties. The total area ot improved land represented is 59,388 acres, of which 14,- 186 acres, or 20 acres in each 100, were in wheat; 7,578 acres, or 11 acres in each 100, were in oats; 7.486 acres, or nearly 11 acres in each 100, were in corn: and 14.267 acres, or 21 acres in each 100, were in hay. Tiy, Btst of Fisilj Fapart, THE WEEKLY Detroit Free Press Bucklen's Arnica Salve. THE BEST SALVK in the world for Cuts. Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped hands, Chilblains, Corns, and Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give oerfect satisfaction, or money retundea, Price 25 cents per box. For sale by F. A. Sigler. The effect of using the Sarsaparilla )• almost inatantaneous. Try a bottle. Gaoaber & Chappelh Me other paper in iu> wrl! R<U'-UN1 to th« w m l i oi mur PFAWOWS W H Y I 1.-K»eh Inue ponrnxn of TKS r.ARaR I'AQFS-70 wkle columns -of xolld r«»aiug ntattcr. It U much the lantert i>apt>r. a,—IU* the only paj^r In t>i«» Northwt*«t which rerelvo « by direct wlif «r ir* own offlc*. tH« dr» perched of rxiththftrixw iM>w^(fAtb«>rtn|rornitisaUtinA, the AKtoc'tterl Pvr» and th^ United }*rweM; hctir* In tin- eomiile'oneM of lta QenenU Navi ll f»r ouUtrijM »11 othr.-* •.-SpeeUl Attentton u \»M to MlrJUnn New*, ail parte uf the Slate r<«el*lntr due ettenUon 4.-It* Market Hoport* anil QiioUtioju are alwaj* accurate tind t< ti> 1 rlied cpon. ft,—A apeelal urn frutare 1* IU »r>JandW AmrU cMltarul UepariatvNt, ahlv conducted a s d o i great vnlae to Fai mi'm xad Oardnner« C—It >* a faithful ^Tnnnent of pablie affair*; Ma edttorlaU and bri Jlant HXNCUU articled are irrtttcn by bnUiit and pru%tn-MlT« men. ?.— ItaLiterary fenlnre* ure <ineunalX<d. It ahoonda In Hirifil ami xhort xforlee. |H>etry, travulsv wit and hutnor, ple.iKlii|i tnlnCf HIIIIY, tlie Hoitinihokl, iMiirnloH. olo - ttomoUiiUK to iatereat every m«n> ocr of tho family •w—Thota- \» ho takv u i opird It n« an ovrr welcome friend nnd counselor, a {»[><'>' that should be fooiut in e»t>rv hoimv We n»fai' you to any of it« 5,000 Mlchliran Miberribera, %,—H trivet morr for the money them any other paper, the pi'fce being only O N I P O L I A * A Y.tAR. If you (to But take It, 8CUSCH1B* BOW. A GREAT OFFER. AT MARSH'S GREGORY. ror tt.<tO yon can hare THU t V n » T r m f and THI AXIUUCAX AoiurriTnmjyr, eawfh fpf %r, and your pholrc of one »t t#C ST^Kft dka, Y1«., " I'HunTN IN r<>ur.T»Y." ^ » * B ( V •f the three publications ta *}.»& rfWJrr^W MT»end for Premium Met aid *aJhtiWCoWf For -ten days I will sell all Woolen Goods, Gloves, Mittens and Underwear at \ off. Commencing Saturday, January 14th, 1888. * • • W. H. MARSH.CREGORY ii* v .•• >• V r ' • • ' . v ' .'; • v •-. •V; til .-.) .'.- pi i ^ m ,-vf . I •5.1 ^ r ; , i • # • •&'• '•t •/ 'l.v- JW.VI ;* i ""•••'. vl- * . - . „ . - . ' • ^ . / - - ^ ¾ ;; ,s ov 'V/ -i_. STATE NEWS. Crop Report tor January. The stale monthly crop and weather service report for January has b en Is ued by the secretary or the state. It shows the ooat of producing and nia*ketiug one acre each of wheal, oats, corn and hay in the slate for is.yT, based u; on the reports from correspondents. ^presenting an area of 14,187 a c e s of wheat, s,5;8 of uata, 7,480 of corn, and 14.3^ hay. The average net oost ef producing wheat per a c e Is or oents pur bushel, 5 cents higher than In 1*« > by reason of the decrease in the yield. Thirty-s x per cent of the wheat fields are reported as grown upon oat stubble; remainder upon wheat stu'.le, summer fallow, clever and timothy sod, an i corn ground in the order named. The price per bushel fo other crops was: Cats, ay 3-3 cents; corn, 2-"> -:-5 . ents per bushel of ears; hay, si.5r pur ton. The expense of labor hi tho production is based upon the average wages of a man, team and plow per dty for the whole stale, including ; oard ant f01 age. '1 he whole number of buihels of wheat reported marketed %In December at elevators and mills is ^31,- 55.. Only 25 per cent of tlie \s7 wheat crop has been reported marketed a deorease of more than 0,:.00.000 bushels against tho same po.iod iu 'ft . The deficiency m the rainfall for the year was •"> 1-5 inches, tin* total rainfall being 30.82 inches. The percentage of verification oi" temperature and weather signals for the yvar was K> per cent. M i c h i g a n N e w s B r i e f l y T o l d . died in Marquette rei. e became a govera- Johu A. llailcy, cently, aged HK ment engineer in 1S")<> through the influence of the lato 1 eter Cooper, and in his thirty years of serv'ee superint tided the construction of Minofs ledge light, Boston,and other ILhts along the Atlantic coa-*t to rlo ida. In 1 **»"•0 he laid the submarine cable from Florida to tuba. He finished the .Spectacle reef light. I ake Huron, iu 1871, nndccneluled his labors as government engineer by building tho Stanuard rock light in the middle of Lake Superior, tho first on the chain' < f lakes, and the crowning work of his life. So complete were his plans 101 it aid its submarine f undation that they were -adopted wlthoa the slightest change. At the time of his doath lie was sui erintending the buildings of the Michigan branch state's prison in Marquet e. The Commissioner of Lilian Affairs Atkins has written representative ELher that there is not a dollar due the Ottawa and Chiprewa Indians of Knunet county. - Frank HerritLog jCharlc tte. aged 14, and the son of a widow, while sliding down the toboggan slide, collided with two other boys who had made the descent before and were sliding down a small natural hill on their way back. Merritt's neck was broken, lie died almost im^lmtly. Hubbell Warner, a resident of Cass county for 55 years, is dead. Ho had been a mason ">7 years. Bert Mayhen died in Jackson prison a few days ago of typhoid fowr, lie was serving a four years' sentence for burglary. Emmet county will >ettlo the local option question February 2^. W. M. Dennett has been appointed postmaster at Jackson, vice Maj. Van Antwerp, deceased. 1'aul Lablanio went over to Harbor Springs Jan. 2t fro;n Heaver Island, 40 miles from the mainland, to get the mail, the first communication Heaver Islanders have had in -ix weeks. .'The ice was so thin he had to wear snow shoes to keep iron breaking thn.ugh. i oal of good quality has been found near Vassar a ta dej th of 2 ;l feet. William Uickard, deputy-sheriff of Kalama 00 county, and one of the best kn \vn farmers in the 'county, dropped dead the other day. - ornelius Austin, who lives at Walled I .ale, is nearly 100 years old, wears hat 40 yens of age-and is in good health, lie served 111 war of 181'.', and has worked hard 1no.1t of his life. l.con.\rd~'Ross7mfo'"of^hT5'TTaTtitrst-^et4lers-- f Allegan county, and well known in that part of the state, dropped dead a few days ago, while hitching tip his horse to return from church. llattle oiney, who th ow her baby from the train near Lapeer, was arraigned for trial the other day. she pleaded not guilty. Kalainazoi) is to have a resort for tramps. It will have 15 beds and be heated by steam. A log train on a road near Otsego Lake jumped the track the other afternoon, and 'ToWTTearTtcTYTnTtt Ttarrros :Morrrssey—weteinstantly killed. Thirty inches of snow in the woods around Traverse City. There is talk or extending the Detroit, Hay City it Alpena road from Alpena to Cheboygan. Grandma Carheld, President Garfield's mother, who has just died, visited Grand Kapids abo.-t six years ago. She was enlerta ned by the Hon.-.N. L. Avery and the Hon. T. 1). Gilbert, and a reception was jjiven in her honor at Morton House, ex-Senator Ferry attending it. She came to Michigan to visit her farmer son in Georgetown. Ottawa county. Another cottage, is to be built at the Nor.hern Michigan insane asylum, at Traverse City, to cost si 5,030. Chas. W. Taft of. Ionia, died at Escanaba hospital a few days ago. He served three years and seven months in First Michigan light artllieiy, and was a mem- !>er of Flagstaff po,t department of California. Buried by G. A. K. post. Eaton county gave -t.000 majority for local option at the election held Jan. 24. Shiawassee county voted on tho local option question January :)4. and gave 2,000 majority in its favor. ( ass county decides in favor of local option by 700 majority. Tho state cider makers and fruit manufacturers met in Jackson a •few days ago and organi ed a state so;i ty. The following ofheers w re elected: President, W. A. Herring, South Allen; vice-president, A. W. Strong, Ionia- secretary and treasurer, K. J. Mason ol Crnnt; executive •committee, C. II. Godfrey of Bonton Harbor; 'TT. G. Cross of YermontvlUe, and A. Wright, of Austin. David Putnam, a Wealthy farmer of WiHtamston, was caught In a hay prest the other day and fatally injured. Executive pardons have averaged abous 21 p-r year for the past 20 >ears. Gov. Luce has not reached the average, having pardoned but nine during the first year of his administration. A syndicate composed of MuskeRon, Whitehall and Shelby parties has bought 12,500 acres of land bituated iu Benonia, Oceana county. There is on it a large body of tim! er, and at the mouth of Stony Creek is an excellent water power, on which will piobably be built a sawmill. Mrs. Frances Baker, a pioue«r of Holly, is dead. Her husband was killed by the cars there about a month ago. Gregg & Co., manufacturers of agricultural implements, of Trumausburg, N. V., have made an assignment The company had an agency in Jackson. State treasurer Maltz's annual report shows the receipts for the calendar year to be$),57(J,3'j..53:expenditures, S3,935,«•.»'.».- 00; balance on hand, SlJ4,0C0.40. Thelegslatiye expenses and payment of a large portion of the appropriations account for the excess of the expenditures over the receipt-. Next year the balance will be the uther way. Jackson county will vote on local option February W. Allegan county wants lx'al option by 2,000 majority. The executive committee of the state horticultural society has decided todecline the terms offered by the state agricultural society to make an exhibit at the state fair this year, and to terminate the relations which have existed for the past fifteen years. The foity-fourth aunual meeting of ire:1 and accepted masons of Michigan, met in Fast Saginaw January 24-)5. Offici r> elect d and appointed for the ensuing year were named as follows: Grand Master W. 15. Wilson of Muskegon, deputy master, W. Irving Babcock of Niles; senior warden, J. >. Cr. ss of Bangor, junior warden, John Cj. Look of Lowell; treasurer, H. Shaw .Noble of Grand Kapidv, secretary, W. i\ lnues of Grand Hapids; lecturer, A. M. Clark of Lexington; senior deacon, W. II. Sanfdrd of Detroit; junior i'ea'Jon, George K. Howling of Momtaguej._chaplainJjthe Kev. .1. B. Lucas of Marine City: tyler. TTIFxaTTderMcGregor of Detroit; marshal, J. Boyd Thomas of Edwardsbuig. Grand Master Wilson announced his standing c mmittees for the next year. Jurisprudence-Hugh Mc- Curdy of Corunna, F. A. Nims of Mnskegon,_ L, T. Durand of Fast Saginaw. Appeals - O. L. SpauIrtTnlr of St; Johns, Kiel McMillan of Kockford, W. A. Smith of Charlevoix. Finance William Neute of Muskegon, II. K. Cole of Calumet, Floyd .1. Wilson of lliffsdale. Lodges- John W. McGrath of Detroit, J. H. Curtis of New I.othrop, W, J. 'B. Saunders of Grand Haven. The next state convention will be held in Detroit January 1S8D. Benjamin Dansard, the veteran banker of Monroe, is dead. The typhoid fever epidemic in Jackson prison is well under control. The Michigan dairy salt company, whose Wi rks are located opposite Fa^t Saginaw, put up ^5,000 barrels of dairysalt last year. It was all hamlled by the Michigan salt a*M) iation an<l distributed at their western agencies, tal.ing the place of Ashton salt. During iss*. 2:^,:),51 barrels of oil were inspecte l.S:'-0,072.S'j in fees < oilccted, 810, OSi.'Mi salary p:iid deputies, and 85,927.28 expended in paying tin; deputies' expenses. The oflice expenses for the year ;ire SI,^-5.'-tt. Twenty-four deputy oil inspectors are at worK and their salarh s aio from £000 to $1,200 per annum. The central Michigan agiicnltural society has elected the followingo'.hcers: President, <'. M. llarnes; .secretary, Ben. B. Barken treasurer, I). F. Woodcock: all of Lansing. Directors, A, M. Willett, Ionia; J. I'. Caruss, .Clinton: L. W. Barnes, Shiawassee; John liussell, laton; Chas. Bushbeck, Livingston: II. K. Kingman, Cajlioiih; Geo.-F: King, Jnck.s-ntr The shortliorn breeders if Michigan held their annual u eeting in Jackson a few days ago and elected the following officers: F. Ilovden, Delhi Mills, John . Sharp, Jackson; Flint, Somerset: Grass Lake; r. Richardson, treasurer, executive Parma; Fredilent, \\. vice-president, secretary, J. s. E. J. ( reman, committee, M. Wm. Ball, Hamburg. Since last February Jonesvillo cotton mill has manufactured over 400 miles of cloth. In December it made 80,00*0 yards. —S^tepn miles of roadbed have been completed between Flushing and Fast~Sagi-~ naw. Emma F. T. Sample and others received verdict at Fast Saginaw of $10,384.- 90 against A. B. Upton and others for non-fulfillment of contract as specially prescribed. Hiram T. Jones, who was charged at Deep Klver with stealing a team of horses and sail to "have "ire(TTo~X^w A'orkrwascaught there and brought back with the horses. Mrs. Mary M. Kecch. a pioneer of S t Joseph county, died in Centcrville recently, aged 8:(. Dr. II. S. Taft, in charge of the Jefferson barracks at St. Louis as surgeon' during most of the wa'-, resident of Mar.p:ette for l(i years and for past six years physiican of Kopul)lic mine, died recently at Gieensburg, near Louisville, Ky. The old Third Michigan infantry wants to raise ^1,500 to be^adde 1 to its portion of .»-20,000 state appropriation for Gettysburg mouuments, and L sending out circulars asking for donations 'rom thirty old residents who were in Grand Rapids when said regimenL took the field but did not go themselves. Michigan was 51 years old, as a state, January 2;". Thomas Neal of Byron ('enter waskllled by a fal ing trie tho other day. Michael Harris is building a large saw and planing mill near Gladsone. l-'sten Hammer was killed in Ihe Salisbury iniii' at Ishpeming the otlier day. He re-cntative Fisher has introduced a bill for the relief of A. P. Swlueford i ^ i — — — ^ — — — — i ^ — — — — — which Is to pay the goTeroot the salary deducted during his leave of aheeno« before going to Alaska. J. P. Wyckoff, a resident of Oakland county for 50 years, diod in Pontiao a few days ago. Martin Covert, a resident of Leslie, luggham county, for 51 years, is dead. The spiritualists of southwestern Michigan are actively engaged in preparing for their second quarterly meeting, to be held at Paw l'aw Feb^ll and 13. Frtok-Gowtnt, while digging «-well for R. c. Sibley 01: Albion, was burled under 15 feet of dirt by the v^ll caving iu. He was rescued in about an hour but life was extinct -' \j About 400 miners Th tho vicinity of Iron wood are on a strike. Mrs. Harriet S. Egglestou, a resident of Grand Baj ids, since 1SC0, is dead. W. 11. NiUte'of Fairpluins,-Montcalm county, took down his ^uufrom the hooks on tlte ceiling an ! In doing so the hammer 1 aught on a nail, discharging the piece, the ball enter ing his righi arm a d shattering it so badly tliat amputation was necessary. Annual report of State Oil Inspector Piatt will show that 33v«S."4 bat rets of Qilwero inspected, ¢11),9^1.20. paid for deputies' salaries and $2,027 28 pai 1 for their expenses and S30.972.9S collected in fees. Office expenses were $1,855.0-!. There are 24 deputies with salaries ranging from SO0O to SI,200 yearl}'. The local option question will be settled in Mason county February 29. DETKOIT MAKKKTS. WHEAT, Whita $ *5 @ 87¼ Red ^6 % 87# COKN, perbu SO <& 61 OATS, •• ' 35 (g 36¼ BAKLEY, 1 55 M1HQ MALT »0 (¾ 90 TIMOTHY SEED 2 50 0*3 55 CLOVI:» BKKI). per bag 4 00 (a) 4 05 FEEO, perewt IS 00 y#3U 00 FLOUU—Michigan r>atent... 4 75 (cQ 5 00 Michigan roller.... 4 25 (§4 85 Minnesota patent.. 5 00 (a) 5 25 Minnesota bakers'. 4 25 (q) 4 50 Michiguurye 3 25 (^ 3 50 Buckwheat,perewt 3 25 (^ 2 50 APPLES, new, per bui 2 25 ^¢, 2 oO BEANS, picked 2 20 (& 2 80 »' unpicked 150 ( ¢ 1 7 5 BEESWAX 25 <g} 30 BOTTEH IS (0 10 CUEESE, per lb 12 1¾ 12¼ DUIED AeeLEs, por lb 5 ( ¾ 0 Eocis.per doz 10 GS 20 Brr?fEY,t>erH>.^.., ^,.,. 13 (a). 15 Hoeu per Hi U~<a 1J HAY, per ton, clover 7 00 ($ S 00 timothy. 10 50 (rfll 50 MALT, per bu 70 (¾ 75 ONIONS, per bbl 2 25 (u) 2 50 POTATOES, perbu fcO (16. 85 POCLTUY—Uhickens.per lb.. 9 (<^ 10 ueese.... 8 (.'5 tt Turkeys 0 («! 10 Ducks per lb 10 <& 11 PUOVISIONS—Mes.* Pork. ...15 00 Ml5 50 Family 15 75 ((¢10 00 Extra mess beef 7 00 Jj 7 25 Lard 7 ¢9 7¼ Dressed hogs.. G 00 OjJ 0 25 •> Beef.... 3 ¼ ^ 4 " Caives... H M 7 " Lambs... 5 ¼ ^ S llama. 11 (.«? 11¼ Shoulders 7 (c? 8 Bacon 11 (¾ 11¼ Tallow, per lb.. 3 (g 3¼ £IIDES—Green City per lb .. 5 (<$ 5¼ Country 0 (a) 0¼ lireeu Calf 0 (c$ 0¼ Cured 7 (1$ "% Salted 7 Sbeep skins, wool.. 50 ($ loOO " L I V E STOCK. CATTLE—Market dull and generally lower; steers, *3(a5; stockers and leeders, |2((tJ 40; cows, bulls und mixed, | 1 7i(3 S ]5; Texas *1 &U(a;i. Hous—Market stronger and "c highor; mixed, $5 hjr<55 5ti; neavy, $5 40(«;5 75; bglit, ¢4 .v5(ui5 ;J5; skips, %'S i>UCo;4 75. SHEKP—Market steady; natives, $-1(% $5 50; wester* $4 50(rfir) 10;Texans, $i ^0^ 4; lambs t.l^u ~5. M # > M * I P A L M E R O N I M M I G R A r i O N . J trnsK lttowterte-l Out T ' tlon will amount to nothi D E A D I N T H E M I N E . A Terrible Explosion at Victoria, B.C. !)0 3Iiiif!r.4 Killed. A terrible explosion occurred at pit No. 5 at the Wellington colliery near \ Ictoria, 1>. C, the other morning, An eye-witness "statre?~thTrtrtnrwTre-TrbOT^ — the pit when ho heard a report like that \ of a large cannon, and there Instantly shot j far into the air a dense mass of black i smoke and dust, which blanketed the , snow-covered ground with an inky deposit. ; A portion of the i'anhouse had been des- i troyed, as well as tho woodwork in the j shaft. ; Manager liryden immediately proceeded j to lepair'uvj; the fanhouse, and the fan J was started again. The shaft timbers j were destroyed so that cages could not be 1 used, but pulleys and ropes were iinmedi- } nlfily,prepared for the work of rescuing th e m e n uti dergrolfhTTT "The irrst -w-ft» -u>-; come out of the pit had climbed by means ' of the cage wire cable to within 100 feet t of the top. A rope was then lowered to 1 him and he reached the surface in an e\- j hausted condition. . i A second miner was also enabled to get i out by this perilous method, but a third, when within 50 feet of the top. loosed his 1K>1<V and fell to certain death at the bottom : of the shaft. A temporary cage was made and lower- ] ed to a considerable depth, the miners • climbing to it by means of ladders so that j all but ninety of the entomhe I miners ' were released. HeSaya It's Time to S h u t the 06pra— Anarchists and P a u p e r s Not Wanted. bumniArjr of Washington >'*w». Senator 1'almer addrta-ed the senate on Imuiigration the other day. l l e m a . e an excellent and logical argument in favor of his bill, and there is every probability that tt will pass the senate. lie disclaimed any Intention to prevent any capable, honest, industrious, lawabiding person from teeming a home on American soil. If it was desired tl.at the American workingman should retain his superiority over the uuderpaid laborer of Europe, such obstacles would have to be interposed from time to time a-i would deter the Influx of those who Wiuld degrade American labor by undue competition. Much had been done for the t'nited btates and for American labmers and artisans by the duties imposed on foreign manuluctured goods, but that very process had stimulated immigration, although in the main benoticieut, now threatened, if e utinued without selecti%, to aggravate existing evils and to lower the standard of the American people by lowering the wa^es of those wiio toiled, iso that it was absolutely essential to scrutinize with care not only the existing factors, but those which Wv're being constantly injected into the nate nul life. initial steps had been taken in excluding a lace not homogeneous; and waa it not advisable to select the most desirable from the Aryan races instead of welcoming the dregs with the wine,' Political economists dillered. widely as to the capital value of immigrants; 1 ut taking the estimate of . Mr. Edward Young, former chief of the bureau of statistics, as correct, the immigrants that had co.i.c to this country had contributed $12,0^0,000,000 to its wealth. Hut. vast as had been this contribution to the nation's wealth, it by no means measured the proportionate value of immigration in the total which represented the civilization, prosperity and power oi' the country. Immigrants had dug its canals, built its railroads, burrowed in its mines and had reclaimed and made fruitful its wildernesses. Some of them had 1 oen eminent in statesmanship, commerce, scieuce, invention, education, art, literature and morals, and many of then, when the life of the government was .Wailed by internal foes, had consecrated their lives and fortunes to its defense. Theie was no present numerical reason for prohibiting the -inilux-.of immigrants except possibly the crowding of the labor market. But an undue and oppressive competition in wages was being felt at industrial centers; the public institutions were being overtaxed, and worst of all there was a growth of clas-es, un-American and hard of asimilation. which menaced the public peace and threatened to overturn all cstablisiie i law and u>age. A conviction was growing tnattbe country with its sixty million people and its fifty billion dollars has passed beyond the need 01' immigration and that it was time to go out oi the ' asylum" business, time to 1 ease be a dumping ground for the vicious, delinquent human product of other nations. The object of this bill was to provide for the exclusion of dependent, delinquent and dangerous chisses through an inspection and investigation in their own countries, instead of at the ports o: entry, and to et'i'e t this with the least I ossibie hardship or inconvenience to desirable immigrants. • Mr. * -aimer quoted extensively from the Tinted States consular reports to show the undesirable character of large classes of immigrants from Europe; referred to the Chicago riot a s a i e s u l t o f the introduction -'t anarchists and their teachings, and concluded by saying that while this bill was not all that could bo desired, it was a step in the right directh n. It would make the evasion of the existing laws on the subject more difficult, and would compel what was demanded by the onliyhtene 1 sentiment of the American people, a moral quarantine. i'ostmnster General Dickinson has i sued an order setting forth what may be written or printed on third and fourth class matter. The restrictions as to writing u]Ton mattex-of tht»- third -and- fourth classes are substan ially the same as under the old law; but in general all restrictions as to pr.ntlng-on these two classes arc removed, except a-> to the reservation ( f space necessary for addressing the matter and the placing thereon of postage stamps. An effort will be made by Kepresentati\ e Chinman to get a peirsion for the aged father of (Jen. (Jeorge A. Custer, who lost two sons at the bottle of Little l>ig 'lorn, at §000 per annum. 4J-OV-. KwiuuhmLnf' A1 aska, is_in__Wash^ ington lookiiur after legislation in the interests nl Alaska. In the last session of the forty-ninth congress the commtttee on territories reported a bill giving Alaska a legi-dativo council and a-delegate to congress, but owing to the lateness of the session the bill died on the calendar. Judge Chipman has introduced a bill prohibiting aliens from being presidents, superintendents, managers or directors of any corporation; also proliibiting them from being locomotive engineers as they are now prohibited from being steamboat engineers. M a x w e l l M u s t D i e . The supreme court of the United States has rendered a decision In the ca-e of Hugh M. Brooks, alias \V. H. Maxwell, against the state of Missouri. This is the famous Maxwell-1'roller nvVirdwcase. HrooUs, 0 • Maxwell, the plalntilf in error, is now in prison in the city of St. Louis under sentence of death for tho murder of r. Arthur Prellcr in April 1S85. The decision of the United States supreme court was delivered by Chief .Justice Walte', and is to the eilect (hat that tribunal has no jurisdiction in the case. The case now comes back to the state supreme court and attorney general Ihione will in a few days call Brooks into the trial courts tho criminal court of st. Louis, whim the date o: his execution will be lixed. If the governor does net in, erf ere IJrooks will probably be hanged early in March. 'I lie ] rlsoner from this II 1.0 on will l>o closely guarde 1 and watchod to prevent suicide or other mishap. When Senator Palmer entered the sen- [ ate chamber on the morning ot Jan, 25 he 1 found on his desk a bouquet ot fifty-eight '. beautiful Catherine Mermet roses, the gift of Thomas Whltaker of Saginaw, one for each year of his life. This reminded the Senator that it was his 58th birthday, as he was born in Detroit January 25, 18S0. Judges chipman will be the same age on ' tho 5th of dune. Tho pension bill (known as the (irand Army bill), has been favorably reported. , This bill pensions ex-soldiers and sailors who are incapacitated for manual labor and provides pen-ions for dependent relatives of decep.s d soldiers. Tho bill has the same objects in view that was contemplated by what wa- known as the Dependent l'ension bill, vetoed by the President during the last congress. The house has adopted a resolution directing an investigation of the various nothing of the assertion la the prerae court has decided that slonal committee has no power persons and paper-; and to 100 to interrogators, or at least t punish for failure to answer. reason it is tho .ght the iuTestlgations wW not le fruitful in results, as the corpora*- tlons will not be likely to give any iu- ' formation which they are not compelled to give. — A number of prominent tobacco growers of the southern states request the rem val of '. I?. Dodge,- statistician of department of agriculture on a c unt of alleged dejf. fects in tobacco estlurate last summer. ^ . The senate, by a vote of 55 to 7, p; the bill giving the widow of Gen. John l.ogau a pension of ¥2,000 a year. A bill was a1 so passed giving a like sum to the widow of Cen. Frank P. Blair. d The corner stone of the new ( ath university to be erected in Was hi n will be laid in about three montha. The senate ha; pa sed the bill ine ing the pension for total deafness | M | l5> $i;> to $ .0 a month, and allowing a> | H P $ J portlonate rate for partial dealness. ' •'"'"' A peculiar case has just been calloiki tho attention or the treasury officials^ F years Messrs. llolloway' of Buffalo have betn Importing sand from Point Ablne, cnt., where they own a sand bank of considerable magnitude. They paid duty on every scow load 'under the supposition that the tarin act imposes a duty on sand. Three months »>.go they found that they had been adding to the surplus without any reason for so doing. They ask a re-* mission of duties, but are told that the, treasury takes all it can sacure and never gives anything back, it is estimated that they have paid at hast $10,000 into ihe treasury erroneously, but a special act of congress will be necessary to secur* the refund. The senate has confirmed the nomination of Martin V. Montgomery to be assocsate justice of the supreme court of the Distr.ct oi' Columbia. Mr. Montgomery's nomination met. with no .-erious opposition, and he is now a United States judge for the remainder of his l i e , or at least as ' l<ng as his conduct remains satisfactory to the people of the country. / After some discussion-the house committee on banking and currency has referred to a sub-committee Mr. Weaver's bill providing for the ssue of $75,000,000 fractional carreney to meet the publi&demand for currency that can readily, be mailed In small amounts. The discussion tended gene ally to develop a tendency in favor of emitting about $20,000,000 iu currency of this description. ,- Mrs. Dickinson h;;s had her first experience NVith a reai Washington crush. The wife of tho p stmaster-general was invited to assist Mrs. Cleveland at the reception** given to members oi congress and the judiciary, and diTespone had the pleasure of standing with Mrs. Cleveland. Mrs. lairchild and Mrs. Whitney tor nearly two hours while a crowd of upward of a thousand people in f 1111 evening d"reB« paced by the para. Mrs. Dickinson seemed to enjoy tin: novel t xperieifce, and everyone wa'delighted to sec the Michigan lady in the cabinet row. Tl;e tariff reformers of the ways and means committee have completed their bill, which will put wool on the free liat, make a material reduciion in the tax on tobacco and fruit bran ics, and cut the sugar tax -.() per cent, and place lumber, salt and such like raw material on the free list. The committee Ixdieves that ihe bill will bo passed as reporied, though ( a tight may be made on the w< ol clause, which may .result in a compromise by putting only coarse wools on the free list Tho house committee on manicac'turrs has decided to investigate the. numerous "trusts''which have bconformed, through a sub-committee. The house commerce commute' have reported back 'he resolution providing for a congressional inquiry into ihe heading strike, an i recommend that ihe matter be referred to the inter-state commerce committee. Of the eleven Michigan men in the house Mr. Fisher is the only man who has a clerk who is paid by the government Several Michiga m n employ clerks and pay them from llicir private funds, notwithstandi g iln-re are not more than tws of the stale's representatives Mho cau -a-+er4-to-j,UM4us^ /. Tho supreme court justices are now provided with private secretaries, a law to this effect having been passed by the last congress. Each justice Is allowed to appoint a secretary who receives a salary of $1,800. The house committee op war claims has reported favorably a bill appropriating S:5«,87rt for the relief of the Union national bank of Louisiana, which amount Is alleged to have been unlawfully seized by (Jen. Hanks, in 180!?. The supremo court of the United States has recently rendered a derision compelling the Union bank' to make good the amount to the Planters' bank of Tenmssee, which had dcpo-lte there. The house has passed the deficiency bill, with the ?cna'e amendments, a a i t m s bill awaits the president's signi the south. u I Speaker Carlisle has so far rdtovQtityt m to be able to leave for a short vajSa^ttafll '"""••T^sr" Tho !-tate cider makers and fruit factmers met in Jackson a few days organized a state society. The fi office: swore elected; President, W. A. ring, South Allen; vice-president, A, W. Strong, Ionia; secretary and treasurer, E, J. Mason of Grant; executive committee, C. H. Godfrey of Benton 1!arbor: H. Q. Cross of Vermontvillo, and A. WrighV ef Austin. I i V . / I.-'W«f! v. -'( •-; i • • ' , • - • ' • • K • ' ' ' ' ' ' • -> - . - ; • • • ' • • • ' . * ' •• • " • •' • . • • ' • * ' • • ' v ''..••. • " : v - . • ' • • • • - •.'•• --s:' * ' ' > • 'f^''' —* isian Romance. / Vtory o f I m p * * * t o n e d L O T S B e - t w e e n P r l e a t a m d D e v o t e e . I. N o Steepler little town t h a n S t Anatole Ilea s e t t l e d amid t h e vtaeclud bills of eastern France, none of more smiling, gracious aspect. There Is plcturesquenes* too in the quiet streets, t h e low arcades with round cbes recalling the Spanish occupation of e Comte, part of the rich dower of Mary gundy, and bits of Bpuulah domestic tecture retnuln here und there. Kuuud t rise the pleasant hills, mere gentle devtties although designated by the name of n o a n t a l n s iu these p a r t s ; a little river runs by the town, biding Itself in a green valley; beyond, tower the durk pine forests of the I J u r a ; while far away stretches the Alpine fairy land of Blanc and its sister peaks, '^akea of violet a n d amber in the fur dist a n c e $Q dead-alive this townlini: of or three d souls, so uufrequented by tourists, •emote from the highways of the world, o t a carriage awaits the chance traveller makes a hult here. Only H tumbled- H omnibus, for the convenience of busiucas men, piles between the railway station and the one luu of the place I n t o this cumbersome vehicle, on a bright September day, stepped u ludy whose appearauce was little in keeping with such shabby surroundings. Her dress was simple enough certainly, a ouh'e were hardly plainer, yet the black trowu il U y h t g a u ^ e , the long veil that seemed u *srt of it, and the umall bonnet, a mere fpMpat of'jct on the golden hair, but served ^ tjejghten the wearer's beauty. Hers was ^pjjtjteeds of the moat dignilicii kind, features, figures, carriage, indicated the nobility imparted by hitrh rank und elegant bringingup, as well as u certain state natural to some wouieu; fftid, iu spite of the studied sobriety of dress, evidences were there of a n c e s t r a l jrtreulth and splendor. From her small ears / h u n g r u r c enamels iu the quaint setting of tbe Renaissance. The brooch that fastened her dress was a fleurde-lis fashioned of pearls, evidently an heirloom; and as she g a t h e r e d up her skirts to step into the omnibus, a flounce of rich luce fell over th>! slender foot. There were no other passengers, and t h e blue-bloused conductor, hat in hand, stood by t h e door awaiting instructions. So self-absorbed, however, was tbe lady, that she did not notice his presence, and he was obliged at last to aak her destination. Slightly coloring, and with the air.of one aroused from a deep reverie, she made reply : "Drive me, if you please, to the P r o t e s t a n t parsonage." T b e u t h « door w a s s l a m m e d to* and the )ips were on a level with his rou^h hand. Ail .aoisy, stuffy old vehicle, with its duint) fare, MUied off in the direction of the town. {» ' A b r i d g e was first crossed, then followed u '' b i t ef brand new boulevard, finally the one y<V;|P»Citreat with Its Spanish arcades traversed '•+.«.«—._ e I 1 ( j | 0 t ) D ( j_ ^1] this while"—for the Ij^f^^fclte occupied at least ten minutes—the lady jat motionless as a s t a t u e , lost In thought. Once or twice, when the horses slackened speed, and she t h o u g h t it was time to alight, her bettor went and came, she trembled violently W<t.4tew a deep b r e a t h ; but when indeed th« wMWa stood still, by a tremendous cilort sha/ recovered self-possession. Erect and proud, mK without a certain natural h a u t e u r , she now .scanned the parsonage before ringing • the bell. The humble aspect of the place showed t h a t the reformed faith was not in the ascendant hereabouts. The pastor's h o m e was a neat, whitewashed, two-storied structure, standing sideways by the roiul; abutting on it v a s a small building of almost similar pattern, which did duty us church and school in one; shut off from the street by a high iron railing and gate was a long, narrow strip of tlower, fruit and vegetable garden, Nothing could bo plainer, homelier, more primitive, yet no signs of abject poverty met the eye. The garden was in good order. The bricked court iu front of the church was cleanly swept; the house from top to bottom had a cared-f or look. It was evident that the occupant had been accustomed to rigid economy, at the _ saiiaiJimiLio.decungy..and order. $ The latch of the garden gate yielded to her hand, and the intruder now found herself at the house door, opened—as in the fashion iu these parts—from ubove. No sooinyj, therefore, bad she touched Die bell than the door flew back and she saw that, she was expected to ascend the staircase. On the ground floor• were only storerooms and wash houses; kitchen, parlor and bedchambers evidently ? occupied the second story. And having mounted, henring, seeing no one, a second time she was compelled to announce her coming. The landing-place was dark; she tapped gently at the nearest door. " i s t h e pastor Anvillc within.''1 site a s k e d — without looking up. Her voice did not tremble b u t It was iu a strained key. She had turned very pale, and was evidently asking herself whether indeed she,had courage to fulfill her errand. "The pastor Anville J—I am he," was the reply, spoken briefly and absently. The minister had evidently been d i s t u r b e d i n t h e midst of serious occupation, and had not so much as given himself time to Identify his intruder. T h u s much was clear, a lady waited on his threshold, he felt, bound to invite her within. He was a striking-looking man, in middlelife, that is to say, in his prime. But for the habiliments of a Protestant pastor ho must have been at once taken for a Catholic priest. The priestly stamp was undoubtedly there— \ A * flM features closely shaven, the penctra- I UbfT look, t h e general aspect, recalled r a t h e r ifcedtoJpUae of Loyola than of Calvin; and, atfjMtttba? the crown of the head showed . liiMJwtaJkaJble signs of the t o n s u r e ! z-7&$ 1Mb no meanly -endowed -son of Adam, quite the reverse; b u t for all that, an observer would single him out of a crowd by reason of intellectual r a t h e r t h a n physical superiority. T h e noble brow, the commanding look marked hlru from others. He ought to have occupied one of the. metropolitan pulpits of the world. Such a mau could be a force, moral as well as spiritual a mighty lever of h u m a n wills and passions, a powerful ^ s e n t in the strife of good with evil. Blight sunshine filled tyio little study in which the fylr now stood face to face. The lady had raised her veil, hor fair gold-brown bale paught t h e s u n l i g h t The place seemed Minted by her seuslvc yet sunny beauty. ••Bo yon recognlae m e n o w ? " sbe asked In a voice of sweet, trembling, feimuiuo appual. Georgette do Beaumont—oXttiraes your peultent "in days urone by I " " 1 forget n o t h i n g , " w a s the bitter, perhaps Ironic reply. "You are one of those w h o came t o my confessional with your girlish derelictions years a g o . " For a brief moment he bad seemed to stagger, shrinking from t h a t exquisite preHenee; but, just as she had done a m o m e n t before, by a violent effort be now regained his selfcomposure. Otf .'ring her & scat, the pastor placed a chair for himself opposite her own, then closed tbe door, evidently prepared four confidence. " Y o u have come to me in come trouble or perplexity—that I s e e , " he begat), smiling faintly. "And you are aware of in/ altered clrcunistaucea As a friend, us a minister of tbe gospel, I am ready to advise, perhaps able to comfort; t h e priest, the confessor, th« absolver, you know well, have ceased to e x i s t . " " I know it," was t h e timid, girlishly heelluting reply. Yet tbe beautiful speaker could hardly be called a girl. She was iu the flower of womanhood, not iu its openiug bud, aud had certainly passed her 30th year. " I should have come to you long a g o , " she continued, " b u t my courage failed m e . " ''Then she broke off suddenly, as if c o u r a g e failed her still. A lovely blush tlugud bur cheeks, tears glistened on t h e long eyelashes A sudden light seemed to break upon his mind. Ho leaned forward and scrutinized her keenly. "You, too," he said, " G e o r c c t t c de Beaumont, daughter of one of the most ancient houses of Catholic France, you also have forsaken the faith of your fathers* Is it possible t h a t you are a P r o t e s t a n t now, like mys e l f l " " I am a Catholic still," was t h e passionate, reckless answer. "But I a m alone in the world. My apostasy could pain none I love. Only say the word, and I place my conscience in your k e e p i n g . " ' ' O h , " he cried, In a voice deeply moved; he was evidently w r u n g to the heart by this confession, implying, as it did, an empty woman's life, a hungry heart, an unsatisfied soul. "Oh! leave these rude conflicts to minds of tougher t e x t u r e ; these dire problems to theologians, and rest content yourself to be good and h a p p y . " The words were u t t e r e d with deep feeling, almost impassioned tenderness, and neither knew how it was. She h a d slipped from her chair to the side of his own, aud was kneeling there, kneeling to him as she had done many a n d many a time years ago in the confessional. The fair head, with its coronet ol golden hair, was uplifted to his, 'the swe shrinking, all tevroi; all hesitancy liadTeftli'eF now. The supreme m o m e n t was come, she felt entirely mistress of herself, able to u t t e r the inmost thought of her heart. "You b'd me be good and h a p p y , " she said. " T h e r e /s only one way. May i tell you what, that way is? May I confess to you, as in t h e old days}" He 6iniled then, a sheltering, encouraging smile, much as if she were some b e w i t c h i n g child fleeing to him from chimerical, terrors. To bis thinking, she was still the sunny, sparking, frolicsome G e o r g e t t e of old, no soulless (Jeorgetdo certainly, but a worldling from the cradle, the spoiled darling of a noble house, the heires:; of one of the handsomest fortunes in France, rebuked by him, punished by him in the confessional, for childish shortcomings in m a t t e r s of religious duty, years ago. That smile, sad although it was, wonderfully Irradiated his dark physiognomy. It brought back to George! t.'-'s mind hi.-, former self. He seemed to her what lie hud ever been. Shc-kirtsw not. indeed of (he change, o u t w a r d n« well as spiritual, t i n t h a d come over him during these intervening years. For the caustic yet benignant abbe, the consumate man Of the world, the tlerv d i s p u t a n t , the mighty orator, all these belonged to a bygone tone. Pastor Anville's friends and small congregation were only familiar with an over-conscientious, laborious and learned minister of the gospel. His real, his bent stdf Mas perforce concealed from the simple townsfolk. And onlv here and there was the fact realized that the Prot- Aguln he flinched. Her words h a d s t r u c k ll.'.ne. "I saw through the veil," site c o n t i n u e d ; ' y o u played with women's intellect as with toys; tijoiosclves you did n o t despise. B a t for your calling, your vows, I could have pliiye i with you in t u r n . " *D>es the priest cease to be a h u m a n being V he asked, bitter almost to vindictiveliens. - " O h . have d o n e ; the stings of coust: li'tic« I have borne, and cau bear; your reproaches utHiian me u t t e r l y . " She touched his urm with a soothing gesture, and made hl:u meet her look of tender pity and insinuation. ' i t is not \otirself I reproach," she said very gwntiy, "Kemeiuber t h a t : should I have made the Jong journey hither for such a purpoMe * But hear me o u t . " She paused for a moment, as if t o g a t h e r ficnb courage und self-reliance, then w e n t on in quicker, more fervid tones. "Do yiiu remember a curious experience Unit happened to you d u r i n g a memorable s'orui in Paris, just ten vears ago'J A hurrlt ine so fearful raged over the city t h a t it was «J;.oiL'erous to be abroad; t h e rain flowed in r.v rs through the streets, many people were Inj ired by falling tiles, and tbe l i g h t n i n g flas lea seemed as if every moment they would lire the place. Your vast church was empty, but you were a t your post, when a woman dressed in black and closely veiled stole u p to the confessional ami knelt to YOU." Again a l i g h t nsof sudden conviction seemed to break upon his mind, but this time of no impersonal n a t u r e ; it was a couvictiou t h a t had to do with him as well as with her. l i e Hushed, turned pate, made an effort to speak, but failed, t h e words stayed on his faltering lips. "She confessed tp you in the s t o r m , " Geor- Lrette continued, " a n d what story was t h a t for a woman to utter, a priest to listen t o ! f a t h e r , ' she said, i n pity, hear, comfort, advise me. I possess everything t h a t others of my sex envy—wealth, noble rank, suitors past counting, aud all these are as nothing, even hateful to me. I love one whom it is sinful to think of a lover. The only man who has ever touched my h e a r t is he who has charge of my soul. And he knows it, be is so far guilty too,'—and your answer to this appeal?" she cried passionately. " I resented it then. You seemed more cruel to me than that awful storm, more cruel than life, but you could not help yourself. 'Sister,' you said iu a strange voice, a voice t h a t made me tremble, 'do nok think that you are alone in your dilemma. .Mau\p another, and many a stronger one, too, rnrs- Ruceumbed to the same temptation, and dared to love where love was forbidden. Pray [or them as for yourself. I have no comfort to give you, but follow my counsel. Go back to t h e world, a n d when the world lias t a u g h t you to forget, then seek the church's pardon and the cliarch's consoliit'oji^not before.'^' "You were that woman}'' asked the pastor, his voire -inking to an aghast whisper. "I am telling you . my own s t o r y , " she replied, "Hear tne out. Your answer chilled, but did not crush me. 1 found a certain comfort in it after a time At least then, I said to myself, I do not suffer, J do not love alone, and, who could tell—I was p e r h a p s even loved in return? I found consolation ns the t h o u g h t that, we two, my nameless lover and myself, were martyrs together So I went back to the world as you had bidden inc. I tried to be mundane and heartless—-to forget. My life may was changed. Mv father was named ambassador at a foreign eourt. We spent several years out of' Fram•»• ami existence u as one prolonged whirl of pleasure and excitement But i never forgot—" She ilisi'el upon him the light of her pure, lovely eyes, and said passionately : 4' •* I ^Uj^t' to one meinor., I lived in it still. And when I returned 'o Paris a i^w mouths ago, an orphan, mistress of my own fortunes, alone iu the world, I learned your strange story. Force of conviction hail led you to change j i m r rellgiou. Like myself, you were f r e e ! " ^ ^-..^ The very''Sound of ,that word seemed to have magic for her cars. The timid, hesitnling look of appeal vanished, her voice grew strong, linn, exultant. Tears rose to the sweet eyes and trembled on the delicately Hushed cheek, but they were tears of pure J"V * ostant pastor of St. AnaToTe had formerly preached to crowded Audiences In one of the great, churehss of Paris, had secede. I, in f a d , from Koine to L u t h e r . "By all means u n b u r d e n wmrsoif. 1 shall indeed be glad to serve y o u , " he said growing more and more genial, yielding, in spite of himself t-o the witchery of her presence. T h u s encouraged, slid kneeling beside him, her hands clasped on the arm of his chair, her up raised face sweet and innocent as t h a t of a live-year-old maiden, she began her story. lMIWSSION'ED DEVOTION. "You thought, without doubt, that it was a "faTTjre^T^—yott b a d to deal with lu—OJUAgone by. I eceined a mere play t h i n g to you. Yerv likely you even begrudged the time spent, upon me In the confessional, and, but for my position, would have delegated the charge to another. It was never as you fancied. I belied myself, as many women do, putting on the self that pleases the .world. 1 was, from t h e first. impressionable, sincere, capable of better thing* " He was still as far n« :.--,1:1 110m divining her errand. But; Ire f.'T>> ! it. sweet to listen to her, to be able to gaze on her, and feel in a certain subtle, impersonal sense that she be jonged to him as of old. He could still chide, caress, encoura: e. "That, better self I felt conscious of; how could I assert it.J" she cried, growing more and more eloquent on her own behalf. ' i w is compelled to live in the world, whether I would or no. From my cradle u p w a r d I was t r a i n e d to pin, a par;. And you too, oven you, mv spiritual guide, mv monitor, you did not seek to arouse deeper feelings, I should have listened to on in tbe confessional had the hkstt-rt spoken " The rebuke was a crushing one, an 1 he flinched under it; a word of apology and expostulation rose to bis li.i.s, but he reserved it till she should have done. She anticipated him. "I could u n d e r s t a n d your motive,'' she went 011; "your duty was not to make a worrpm think- for tiers if. or seek to !>•• happy after her own wav. Urilliant as you were, ex pcrionced as vo 1 were, you ye hiwered von,- sell'of set. purpose in your dealings « i t h my sex. As a priest, as a the >logian. you could hardly net otherwise. But I read your character, although you never read m i n e . " "' ••<. now flooded w l t b w a r m ittnshtae. All war calm, golden, peaceful; yet G e o r g e t t e gazed with a sudden, unexplained sinking of the heart. A.t t b e farther end, u n d e r th sbadow of a lofty plane tree, was a deal table und by it stood a patient-faced woman evidently belonging to the peasant class, busily ironing, jioincly was her appearance, It was nevertheless not without a certain dignity and pathos. She looked so absorbed in the business of ironing, so forgetful of self, so lost t o a seusc of everything b u t the mutter-of-fact, prosaic task before her. '•You see yonder poor good w o m a n , " the pastor said, as t h e pair t h u s watched t h e unconscious h g u r e from tbe window, "f loved another, whose story you have just told. But the first of my new life, aud newly a w a k e n e d coulcience, was t o atone to her I had wronged in my y o u t h . " And romance bad now surely knocked at that parsonage door for the first, last time. With b u r n i n g tears, a hand-clasp, a whispered word, und one long, lingering gaze into each other's eyes, the t w o parted,—who shall say over to meet a g a i n ? Strange as it would seem at first sight, this fateful meeting little affected the tenor of Hieir o u t w a r d lives. I t was as if all t h e daring, all the heroism, all tbe force of these two characters had beeu already s p e n t ; by Qeorgette de Beaumont upon t h e initiative tjmt had been t h e one truly line act of her life; b.- t h e pastor, upon the two fold sacrifice made for ponaclence' sake. He h a d suddenly found himself a t the parting of the ways; on the one hand, beckoned worldly fortune, the esteem of the great, a c o m m a n d i n g social position; on the other, poverty, scorn, an abnormal condition, but, coupled with these, a j conscience at rest. Then came t h e second j choice. He m i g h t make material a t o n e m e n t to the peasaut girl he had wronged years be fore. He might then, having dismissed this subject of self-reproach, think of t h e fireside happiness no lunger denied him, aud even dream of (1 jorgette, the- beautiful Georgette! Once the straight path taken, the t e m p t i u g traverse lost sight of forever, he seemed to loose ah ambition, all enterprise, even all capacity of looking forward. Again and again after t h a t interview Georgette tried to rouse him from his lethargy, and entice him from the dead-alive country town in which he was lost to the world. She penned kind matter-of-fact little notes, 6ucb notes as any rich woman may write to a poor clergyman, m a k i n g one proposal after another. Now she wrote word that a church was on the point of being built, and endowed I for him, in Paris, a parsonage-bouse should be added; be must accept. Aud when that proposal was calmly and sadly rejected, came auother. Why, then, would he not go to E n g l a n d and settle himself a m o n g t h e French Protestants of Loudon J A large following surely a waited., him there, and rich s u p p o r t e r s of the Reformed faith were ready to do for him what had been proposed iu Paris. He should have his own church and ample m e a n s of extending its usefulness. To all these overtures the pastor made the same reply. He t h a n k e d his &weet benefactress, he was overwhelmed with a sense of her goodness, but he was too old to change his mode of life a second time. T h a t was howhe put it, and indeed and in truth, this man, although still in his prime, felt the Inertia a n d the sfiiritJessuess of age. His splendid mental powers were allowed to wear out unused. A weekly sermon to a scant congregation, the occasional task of winning over some rustic inquirer to the: new.faith, the supervision of a small school, baptisms, burials, such were the duties of one wh > might have risen to the highest position in any church. Yet he seemed not unhappy, rather passive and a u t o m a t i c as if the strings of passion and action were stopped forever, brought to a standstill by some rude shock. It was the same with Georgette. After t h a t journe,- to the parsonage amid the v nes, she returned whither she had come, and continued to live in the world. Again rind again suitors demanded her hand, but she steadfastly refused to marry. With a little more determination or character, a broader intellectual horizon, she,-might have won for herself a conspicuous social position. She did indeed preside over a salon, and prove the good g e n i u s of m a n y ; but, for the 111.)3: p a n , site f l i t t e r e d aho-sAidr-u-atuwiug b i s i away.ge;ici:asi.Ly_aj 1 > 1.uabid..[nteniion up m in-. j u s t significant objects. ll<'v favorite method of doing good was to find proteges of young s! r u g g i n g artists, authors, musicians, of the other sex. Here was an adoration, a tlatterv Bhe could accept without shame or selfapproach. It pleased her to be adorned by thosc who had nothing but adoration to give. Her hotel in Paris, her chateau in Touraine, were for the most part giveu u p to this kind of graceful single-minded hospitality; and whenever she travelled, with the suite of 11 p r o - cess, she was accompanied bv some promising painter, poet or archaeologist, too poor to travel on his own account. STnrdId nor seenraniTo'ppy~oirty~pcnslvc arid" strangely indifferent to the good things For- CURRENT EVSMTS. T h e m a n u f a c t u r e «f faJbe t e e t h far b o n t t f l f a new industry. [ The d e m a n d foe c a U o n a a e* •& cenaoaa** about one-bolf t b e present prodocttea « t cot* t o t seed. The pope baa received am*ofr hat JnbUee urtfts /about 50,000 bottle* of ehampajme—a wtne lie does not uriuk. .The man b a a g e d in Iowa tate o t h e r day offered the sheriff *5 not t o d o it, b a t t o e sheriff persisted in bis coarse. The Italian resident* of W a s h i n g t o n propose to present U the United Statea a marble bust of Garibaldi, if cuugresa will accept it. Charles Coepar of Cooperative, Ga., plaje upouja violin t h a t is 167 years old, or aa t h e inscription Inside baa i t : "Fuciebat anno, 172J."i a. Iu order t o break u p t h e car famine railroad managers have adopted the rule of c h a r g i n g other railroad companies for tbe use of t h e i r cars. The frequency ef fires in New Bkuglaatl t a n - uiug and currying shops have driven fourteen insurance companies o a t ef underwriting itt that branch. During t h e past year seventy-three vessel* were lost ou tbe lakes costing fBt&MiMO a n d '-04 lives. The insurance companies have suffered heavily. Tbe architects of t h e ceuntrv in a g e n e r a l way predict a booming' j £ W la 1888. B thexe be anything against it tbe iafiuenees have n e t as yet made themselves apparent. Japanese engineers propose to adopt a s j s - tem of earthwork defenses protected It7 a n Iron shield one foot la thickness, and e x t e n d - ing tweuty-fiye feet each side of the g u n . W. K. Vaudurbilt1 it is stated, will t a k e u p his permanent abode iu Europe, Probabh/ i n England, visiting America enJy a t ocaaeienal periods as his interests or pleasure may dictate. Aluminum is coming into favor as d e n t a l plates. I t b better t h a n rubber a n d less JJI cost than gold", it is bright, strong, odorless, aud as healthy t o the g u m s as gold or platinum. Mrs. Cleveland's male dressmaker, T h o m a s W. Grimes of Washington, is a dapper Little .ellow of thirty-five or six. He haa made all of her late dresses, as well as those worn by her mother. Israel Coe of Waterburry, Conn., is t h e oldest surviving member of the Connecticut legislature. He celebrated his 93d birthday Tueaday. He was a member of the Connecticut house of 1S24. The youna: ladles of White Cloud, K a n . have signed a pledge t h a t they wLil a b s t a i n from the use of g u m aud slang, aud n e t k e e p company with young men who use tobacco* strong drink or prefane language. Philadelphia banks must be run on a nice system when a clerk can enter upon a period of stealing a n d r u n it through t w e e t / years ! before accidental discovery occurs. T h a t city offers opportunity to risiug youajr men. 5TJACOBS o n MAfeK "Ft-w, +>f —C+HH-S^Hliamls to her o w n - - ! h e words she had uttered, aimos1 to her own thinking, made them already o i n — " i t is of yourself I have been speaking all lids time, and I was nut surely wrong; you love me, did ymi not? Think then of the joy I felt when I learned what had Impugned. For the first time in my life I rejoiced in the fact that I was rich. Oil! I s a l t to myself, now at last my wealth can be turned to noble uses. In his hands it will become a thing to g'ory in. I do not care for .splendor or case, indeed I do n o t , " she said, emphasizing the words with artless sincerity. ' 1 could be quite happy in such a home as "this, hv~mTF?Td(.\ But you~TvFfTr~uoin-forr lofty position, you were born to rule. Think, then, how useful my large fortune will be to you. If, indeed, It Is a better religion, a higher truth that you fullow, you mav be the means of persuading many. I have planned if all. We will build a beaiitlfui P r o t e s t a n t church in P a r i s ; from far and wide people will Hock to hoar you. Once more you will be in your proper sphere, for I niu sure you can- L U M B A G O . C a r r i a g e . — W h y so m a n y deviate from a graceful carriage m a y be accounted for in a* m a n y ways os there arc inirohapen. beings. MUSCULAR W E A K N E S S . L a m e B a c k . — T h e spinal column is t h e mainstay of t h e bod)-, which stiffens u p thf straight m a n or w o m a n , ami n a t u r e ha? .provided muscular supports to bjoldit erect. T W I S T E D OUT OF S H A P E . D i s t o r t i o n s . — M e n a n d women reeklessly twist themselves out of shape, a n d tbe result is t h e few standing straight and the m a n y b e n d i n g d o w n . SYMPTOMS. P a i n s . — T h o s e which afflict t h o back are th< most insidious or subtile. T h e y come at times w i t h o u t w a r n i n g ; vye rise from a sitting posture to iind the back se crippled or strained a* to cause acute suffering. TREATMENT. C u r e . —TUi h t h i r p a r t s a III ictotl -freely iTlttr ST. JACOBS Oil;; r u b hard and vigorously, p r o d u c i n g w a r m t h , and if t h e pain is slow m vielding. w r a p tho parts in flannel steeped in hot water a n a w r m i g out. Sold by Prui-fflitU ami Dealers F.rirytirherc. THECHARLE? V V,^*' ™ m <-..••„„,.„ >- T h e l a t e s t f a n c y in b a l l g o w n s is t o t r i m t h e o p e n \ 's of t h e bodice, b a c k a n d f r o n t , w i t h a g a r l a n d of tine l o w e r s t h a t t e r m i n - a t e i n tine p o i n t s a t t h e w a i s t l i n e . W e cali y o u r a t t e n t i o n t o t h e 6eed a d v e r t i e m e h t of H. W. t i u c t b e e , K o c k / o r d , 111. If y o u i n t e n d t o p u r c h a s e seeds, p l a n t s , e t c . . y o u will find t h i s a flr^t-cloas, rftlinhlfl l i a u s e ^ l l l u s t r a t e a . . c a t a l o g uo tune bad Leapt- 1 into her lap; strangeiy indifferent- to life too! She would visit cholera stricken patients climb the most d a n g e r o u s mountain peaks, ride ungovernable horses, and encounter perils of all kinds, without any shrinking, much less real terror. In one isolated respeet were her outward liabiis changed. She gave as munificently :> her not be happy or quite satisfied here. T h i s , own church as before; she never openly seceded from it, but it was well known t h a t she regularly a t t e n d e d a small P r o t e s t a n t temple iu one of the more obscure quarters of Paris. career of a country pastor is too narrow, too circumscribed, for a nature like yours." He bowed acquicsclngly. Yes, it was all true. So much his face said. •'All that I have is your--," she went o n ; 1 The vast fortune mv fattier left me, the hotel in Paris, the chateau In T o u r a i n e , these are as dross to me, aud all I care for. I live for, is this—" The clear impassioned voice broke down, the lair head drooped: the hand she held to her In-art was kissed and bedewed with tears. Throughout the hitter part of their interview :.he pisUrr had seemed under a spell. O n c e or Iwiec ho was fain to interrupt, but utterance failed him. He, too. was Hushed, tearful ] >iiakeii in every limb. Those last wild words, I 1 hose burning tears and kisses on his b a u d , J broke the charm and recalled him to realities. ! He rose now, ami for a moment stood over her with a strange expression, as if he were caldng down the blessings of Heaven upon • her fair head; as if, indeed, lie were shrinking from some angelic vision, t h a t reproved his ow.> ftultincss and mortality. Then, without .1 word he led her to the wiudow. It looked upon the long narrow garden Ktre'.chlng from the house aud little church, Ingenious Method of Smugglers. A r f o i p h S i l v o r s t o i n , s a i d t o b o a N e w Y o r k e r , a n d t w o p a r t n e r s w e r e t r i e d in L o n d o n o n X n c s i h i v f o r s m u r r a i n jr. a n d t h e e v i d e n c e d i s c l o s e d a n i n g e n i o u s p l a n f o r i n v a d i n g liie K n g l i s h d u t y . T h e t o b a c c o in q u e s t i o n w a s v a l u e d at £ 1 , 7 0 0 a n d t h e d u t y o n it w o u l d h a v e b e e n £ 1 . 0 0 0 . It w a s p n t u p in c o t t o n b a l e s a n d s h i p p e d a s c o t t o n . H o l e s w o r e m a d e i n t h e b a l e s a n d t h e l i U i £ t u f t s of c o t t o n p l a c e d in t h o r n t o bq*MrV c a r r y o u t t h e d e c e p t i o n . O n I h e v o y a g e o v e r t h e h o l e s w e r e w i n d e u e - d b}- r a t s , a n d . t h o c u s t o m s i n s p e c t o r s a t L i v e r - p o o l p r o b e d t h e m a m i d i s c o v e r e d t i n l o b a c e o . T h e y a l l o w e d t h e s h i p m e n t t o g o o n t o L o n d o n a n d t h e n a r r e s t e d t h o t h r o e m e n w h o c l a i m e d t h o " c o l - l o n . " - * ~ (Vucttgo Ikvaid. m a i l e d free, u p o n a p p l i c a t i o n , t o all r e a d ers of t h i s p a p e r . i h e f a s h i o n a b l e e v e n i n g t o i l e t c a n s c a r c e iy h a v e t o o m a n y j e w e l s oa j e w e l o r n a ments- in t h e h a i r , t b e e a r s o n t h e neok t h e a r m s , t b e fingers, a n d o n t b e d r e s * itself. M I ; N S M A X ' S F K I T O N I Z E O B R E K T O N I C , o n l j p r e p a r a t i o n of beef c o n t a i n i n g i t s ent.ira n u t r i t i o u s p r o p e r t i e s * I t c o n t a i n s bloodm a k i n g , f o r c e g e n e r a t i n g , i n v a l u a b l e for i n d i g e s t i o n , d y s p e p s i a , n e r v o u s p r o s t r a - t i o n , all f o r m s of g e n e r a l d e b i l i t y ; nil enfeebled c o n i H t i o b s , w h e t h e r r e a u l t of e x h a u s t i o n , n e r v o u s p r o s t r a t i o n , o v e r - w o r k , o r a c u t e d i s e a s e s ; p a r t i c u l a r l y if r e s u l t i n g f r o m p u l m o n a r y c o m p l a i n t s . H a z a r d , H a z a r d & Co., P r o p s . , N e w Y o r k , Sold b y d r u g g i s t s . A c o r r e s p o n d e n t a s k s h o w a g o w n of pi. l o t c l o t h s h o u l d b e m a d e . A s s i m p l y &i p o s s i b l e , a n d n o d e c o r a t i o n s b e y e n d braiding, o r a n a r r o w b o r d e r i n g of f u r . STATK o r OHIO. CITY or TOLEDO, < LV.'AS (VH'NTV, bS, 1 Frank J. Cheney matte.-* oath ttwit ho is the senior yartr.er of the nrm of F J. Cheney A Cb., lioiDRbust nc*i» in the city of Toledo, county^and state aforeuvUi, und mat said tlr.u will pay tho t u m o t one hundred dollars for eaoh and every case ot catarrh *jhut cannot be cured by tho use «f Hairs Catarrb Cure. KKANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to befojd me and subscribed in my pre* ence, tht-< tUhitay of December, A. I>. * i ^- , A. WOLJ6A90N. SEAL Notary Public. ( „ . . - v Hall'* Catarrh Cure H taken internally and act* directly uoon tho bUmd arid mucu* uurtacftj of tht lynteni. St-nd for testimonial8 frco. V. J. CUKNKV ,«t CO,, Toledo, Ohio. fr>f Soli! bv nrmttfl»ts^ r-e-it* G r e a t l a t i t n d e is a l l o w e d i n a r r a n g i n g s k i r t d r a p e r i e s b e l o w t b e b e l t i n t b e b a c k , e a c b m o d i s t n o w v a r y i n g t b e m t o s u i t her f a n c y o r " a c c o r d i n g t o h e r c l o t h . ' ' 1 <*MM«i*^tV<MV*>fc.4»ttJ*. .• S i * • . • , r «ST?W ,T,(., •; f *<**' ••+ • • Mi -1 - :\ 'I, . .(.,. K I ff* M&l rJfl f -i I: ffi 11 >f% 3 fir ^ •'t » , , v •'..>>•. Xi- I i •{'• NEIGHBORHOOD HEWS.v l PETTEYSVILLE. Rom Our Correspondent. F a r m e r s a r e filliug their ice liouMes. Mrs. R a l p h Austin returned home l a s t Sunday. M r . W m . Mercer is very aick with inflammation of the lungs. T h e meetings a t the Petteyaville school house was closed last Sunday. T h e Petteyaville school will close in four weeks, Some talk of having a n exhibition the last day, . ANDERSON, from Onr Correepondent. J a s . T. E a m a n has another attack of lumbago. I t " m a k e s him h u m p . " W i l l K e u s c h is in Wesphalia, Clinton county, canvassing for German 'books. P y p e r A Livermore are doing good business at the Auderson feed mill, «very Tuesday. T h e telephone scheme is progressi n g finely a n d the line will probably be built from P i n c k u e y to Stockbridge early in the spring. Postoffice inspector Parcell, of F l i n t , (headquarters at Chicago) inspected the Anderson office on T h u r s - d a y last finding everything 0 . K ^ Mrs. M a r y P l u m m e r received a large box last week well filled with Useful articles. I t was sent as a Christmas box by friends in Ami A r b o r , b u t by carelessness of railway toen, was delayed nearly a month. STOCKBRIDGEFrom Our Correspondent. L e v i P a l m e r is convaleseut. Stockbrldge wants a roller process mill. -Mark W e s t f a l l d r i v e s the fastest ftorse in town. Sleighing is getting thin and the .Jtugs are being hustled in. ^¾ Dr. Avery caught some nice pick- *ral near H a m b u r g Monday. F o u r t e e n cars of oak lumber was shipped from this place last week. Stockbridge township give 88 maj o r i t y for Local Option and the temperance people rejoyeth thereat. T h e unfortunate babe ttiat was dis- .bandoned a ghort time trgo is receivi n g good attention at Mr. Calleys. Stellwagen & W a l k e r have signed c o n t r a c t s with a firm from Union City to saw their timber at this place. UNADILLAFrom Our Correspondent, Rose H u n t , of Athens, is among TJnadilla friends. F r e d Livermore, of Webbervillc, m a d e his parents a short visit this week. M a t t i e Craig is a t Jackson spendi n g W e w e e l T w T t l i T i e r ^ o u Marshall Isbell. A . G. W e s t o n is filling his icehouse which means i c e c r e a m n e x t summer we suppose, "neum, neuin" B e r t and N o r a HartsufT are expected home this week from their wedding trip, which has lasted over a irionth. There is strong talk of a saw-mill in our town, which will save farmers H e Trouble of hauling their logsTo Stockferidge and Gregory. L e t it <*>me,*'>w3 are ready for it. • } . *•• • : • • • ' , • ' « ' * . • ' , < ' ' . .• •• • I " ' ' ' • '"• ' ' '"•"*•••• ::»• T • • . • > . • * £ • > • • ; • : / > " - • / • $ - . * ' . ' ' V '*•* ''•'•'' "' •'" .'-" * ,•*. ,' NORTH LAKE •Vrtm 0«? Correspondent. Gec^.-Kaiser is on the sick list. Hfcrrah for Local Option in W a s h ' ^tenaw. Jk-O. Gttwm is head quarters for rttotio'chairs and setters, of which he h a s m a n y beautiful designs. Mr1.* W . H . Glenn was thrown from & load of h a y last Monday, from which h e has n o t yet fully recovered. H . M / T w a m l e y has purchased from V a l e n t i n e Br6s. MX shrjjpshire ewes. A v e r y n t o e * addition to his aready beautiful dock. Master F r e d d i e Glenn's pet colt was kicked in t h e flank last S a t u r d a y . A g e n t l e m a n ' p r e s e n t sewed u p t h e i t o u n d which was 6x4 inches. R, C. Glenn a n d J a m e s Couke rc- Sr t a bear's track north and west of tlf Moon L a k e . They saw t h e t r a c k s and also where the bear rolled. Geo. B r o w n ' and wife who h a v e been visiting a t ' this place since No- T i m b e r , started for their home a t W e e d s b o r t , N , Y., W e d n e s d a y . We j M d l ' m aim t h e i r genial faces, CLOSING m\ SALE! MUST CLOSE IN 30 DAYS. E v e r y t h i n g in the line of | DRY - GOODS, •SHUTS, CAPS,* UNDERWEAR, GENTS.' Fancy Shirts, R u b b e r tioods, BOOTS SHOES CROCKERY, ETC. These goods M U S T be sold regard - —less i»f price.— CO CO SATURDAY EVENING, FEB. 4, I will sell goods D o u t forget the time and place. John McGuiness. HEADQUARTERS For Drugs, Medicines TOILET ARTICLES, FANCYfGOODS, Books, Stationery French Tissue Paper, CONFECTIONERY ETC. Prices as low as the lowest. W h e n in need of a n y t h i n g in our line give us a call and be convinced fine line of A VALENTINES COME WASH A t:j-' ;v; BE CLEAN. •m •i. • CLEANLINESS IS NEXT TO GODLINESS Don't go any longer looking as though ytid had just come out of a coal mine. SELL Here is what we are selling: T h e Imperial, j u s t fair soap, 9 bars for 25 c e n t * , > S a r a t o g a , as good an the h e n o x , 8 bars for , 25 ceni(|<J£ J a x o n , or the old reliable Anti-washboard, b" b a r s for 25 ceritjj^jjjj O u r great seller is one made expressly for us, and we are t h e exclusive"' agents here for it, the G E O . \V. S Y K K S & Oo'.s. 5 cent H u m m e r , 14 ouuoe' cake, t r y it, 0 bars for 25 c e n t s We also have the Ivory, Magnetic, White Spray, Glycerine and the Mechanic's Floating Tar Soap, best thing to sqften the skin, allays irritation, cures chapped hands, re-^ moves dandruff and pimples and will remove stains from Silk or woolen fabrics and is the best thing made for removing tar or any dirt from the hands. •11 A new thing for woolens, the Tin • < . In all the newest and moat popular designs, A new stuck V j ^ j u s t received at paiees that cannot be discounted Wall Pai a Will wash all Woolens without shrinking them and is equally as good as a laundry soap, a nice boolnsrith every 25cts worth. We take a great deal of pride in this branch of our trade and can do you some good at GEO. W. SYKES & COS. • > We will not be undersold. The finest line Oi F a m i l y receipts and physician's porscriptiun Thanking you all for past favors we expect by share of your patronage in the future. Kespect fully, > ("nl C'igurs in town, • :u'(uiratly eonijtounded. soinare dealing to mei'ii a Corner Drug Store. F. A. SIGLER. T h e auction social last Tuesday was a success. Mr, 10. Daniels, salesman, sold the entire stock great and tsmall, at pi ices ranging from 21) to 53 cents. W h o l e amount, minus commission, #8.4-1. evening JACKSON. From Our CorreBpondunt. L. W. Richards, of Pinckuey, wa.-> in the city d u r i n g lust week on business. There are between 150 and 20U tickets on the Louisiana stake lottery sold each month. Stella Barnes, widow of Eugene Barnes, of 203 Detroit street, has fallen heir to a fortune of between .^300,- flQa and §400,000. __ . injunction should not lx; made prrprtu; d, and there WITH I:< nsiderahle discussions all (Liy fiT and ;iLr;tin>t 11Mconstitutionality of the act.'but. omleu witii the Olcrk calling an election to bu held Fcbruai'v 29. From (Jur Corivr-^nuL.l-'i:t., 'Hie y o n n ^ neople from tliese p.:rts attended the hop at Win. Kliisuit's last Friday ni^lit, and all report a spiendid tun o^ U. i-. Itolison was liappilv reminded J a n . 28th of his thirl v--i\th birthday, receiving from the family a line hanging lami) and a set of sil <w knives. f ' 4 The meet1 rs at coutiniUAJ. Ke.M-1-L 't^ftcysv ille art' dis- 'II bin-111^ a e;.!Ji_at (Teo. W. Teeplo, the genial banker at Pinckney, was seen on the streets here last week. We hope .he was not here looking for one of our successful (?) detectives. Mayer Eagden has presented t h e public library with seventy-five or eighty etchings or engravings from some of the highest matters in a r t in Italy. They will be bound into a portfolio for public inspection. The statement made that the typhoid fever epidemic was caused by the ice taken from a clay hole into which the excrete from out houses drain. This, warden Hatch denies, and says t h a t there is not an out house within 150 yards of the pit; and also says that the convicts do not use the ice. Grover Cleveland has no fear but. that the affairs of the postotlieowill bo carefullyiattended to by th« new pos master, Hon. W. M...Bennett, aud the people are perfectly satisfied with the appointment, although the disappointed candidates are sour because they did get the government plum. The past week has been a very lively on« lor the Local1 Option people. County Clerk Snow has received the petitions of the various townships containing the necessary number of signatures, and was all prepared to issue a call for an election, when he was served with an injunction by C. Hachule & Co. Saturday was the day set for a hearing to show cause why the Bethel school house, h. may be so arranged thai. 1'etteyM-ille can be supplied Sunday evt niiii/s. The Cliubb"s Corners lv:eum discuss the ''Ireland Home Utile" question tonight. La.st Thursday evening they settled tin; "Local Option" question. Its to be adopted in Livingston eonnty. NEW MEAT MARKET ! I am the boss. I am the one who knocks the bottom out of prices at Gkimber& Chappell's, and who conducted such an unmense holiday trade there. My name is "Bustness" and I am Yours truly. Call at the P. FARNAN Has o]ieneuLa MEAT MARKET at the old stand at west end. All kinds of Fresh and Salt Meals Vegetables, Ovslers, Boogna Sausage, etc., constantly on hdttfd. . --(rive m'e a call.—* gTKNTR AT, DRUG STORE! W h e r e you can b u y a n y t h i n g in the line of pure Drugs & Medicines a n d get just what you call for. Staple Goods at lowest prices, a u d all beyond competition. Head some o f these prices and be c o n v i n c e d : CJnod Uio Codec ' ] llom-y Bee ki oOc tea for ;»5c tea tor 4i pounds .Jaxon crackers for (lood cooking molasses Mixed candy Gloss soap (> bars r 2.")c Toilet sjniip, W h i t e S p r a y , 6 b a r s 25c' < ttOo Good b a k i n g powder 40c Mixed bird s*-cd ;;<)t.; German smoking tob. 'J5c ; Butterfly chewing kt ,S0C B a n q u e t '• 10c | O u r own condition powder 2oc I two pounds for 18c \ 7c 18e 44c 30o 15c 25c i Remember the place. GAMBER & CHAPPELL 4 * : % 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 February 02, 1888 Description An account of the resource February 02, 1888 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1888-02-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c13a30f84f279040b9860fa2469c3ed1.pdf d80d4140cb835359a26e747421f13605 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. XI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH. , THURSDAY, FEB. 2, 1893. No. 5. Local Dispatches* PUBLISHE D SVKBY TUUB8DAY MOBjdXS BY! FRANK. L. ANDREWS Kubecrlption Price $1 in AdvaDC«. Entered at the Postofflce at Pinckney, Michigan. as lecoHd-claae matter. Advertising rate s mad e known on application . Business Cards , $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices published free. A nnouncements of entertainments may be paid or, if desired, by presenting the office with ticke ts of admission. In case tickets ara not brought to the office, regular rates will ba charged. All matter in local notice column will be charged at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each ias'Ttion. where no time is •pedtted , all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. d T ' A ll changes of advertisements MUS T reach this office as early as TUBBDAT morning to insure an insertion the same week. JOS In all Its branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and the latent atvleB of Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Painpleta, Posters, Programme*, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auctlou BUla, etc., in superior styles, upon tlmabortebt uotice. Prices as low aa good work can be done. ALL BILLS PAYABLK FIHS T OK J5VKBY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT. . ..„ Warren A. Carr. TUUBTKES, Samuelsykes, A. B. Green. Thompson Grimea, A. 8. Leland. G. W. Hoff, CLXBK .. , IraJ. Cook TREASURER Flovd Keason. ABBBHBOB Michael Lavey. STREKT COMMIBSIONK H Daniel Baker. MARSHAL Simon Hrogan. HEALTH UPFICXR Dr. H. K. Sigler CHURCHES. METHODIS T EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. W. G. Stephens pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:3u, and every Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meetin^Thursday evenings TnR service! "sunday"Bcho*oT at elope of morn . Thompson, Superintendent. /^ONtiKKOATIONAL CHUKCH. \J Rev. John Humphrey,pastor; service every Sunday morning at 10:30, and every Sunday evening at 7:SC o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close uf morning service. Ed. Glover, Superintendent. ST. MAUY'H ' J A T H O UC CHURCH. K«v. Win, P. Coneicllne, Pastor. Services every tliird Sunday. Low maae at 8 o'clock, high rnaae with Bermoa at \0;'M> a. in. Catechism at 'A ;0o p. m., vespers and benediction at T;:-iU p. m. SOCIETIES; The I. <), (1. T. Society af this place meets every Wednesday evening in tlie Miuc.al'oe hull. ClIAS. (iKIMEH, C. T, The A. O. H. SocM v of this place, meets every third Sunday in tl»e Fr. Matthew Hall. John McUuiuess, County Delegate. EPWOKTH LKAGUK. Meets every Tuesday evening in thi'irvoom in M. E. Church, r l invitntiou is extended to all interested in V n work. Uev, W. G. Stephens, President The V. T. A. and B. Societ y of thiB place, meet eve/ y third Saturday evening in tne Ft. Matthew Hall. John Donohue, President. NIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before fill ulthe moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting broth are cordially invited. W. H. Leland, Sir Knieht Commander Livingston Lodge, No. 7(1, F. A A, M. Regular Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of the moon. \V. M., Hl'V. Sigler. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER , M. D., Physician and Surse»n- All calls promptly attended to day or night. Piackney, Mich. Office on Main street, C.W.KIRTLAND , M. D. HOMEOPATHIC PHYSCIAN. Graduate of the University of Michigan. OFRCE OVER THE BANK, PINCKNEY. E L. A V ERY, Dentist , • I nP~in ck' ney every Friday. Office at Pi nek ney House. All work done in a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Odontunder. Call and see me. TTfAN 1KD. Wheat, Beans, Barley, Clover Seed, Dressed Hogs, etc . EF"Th e highest marke t pric e will be paid . Lumber , Lath , Shingles, Salt, etc., for •ale . THOS . READ , Pinckney , Mich . S. B. SMITH & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL 154 MAIN BTBKET WK8T, JACX8OK, MICHIGAN. State a^ent for the wonderful A. B. Chase Piano and Orsnn*. Send for our catalogue of 10c. sheet music. Pinckney Mange Blacksmith s are busy people these days. Kitti b Griev e has been on th e sick list th e past week. The 14th of Februar y comes one week from neyt Tuesday. A large flouring mill in Williamston burne d to th e groun d recently . Loss, $11,000. F. E. Wright and wife visited Rochester friends the last ot last week and the first of this. Mrs. 1. 5. Davis, of Howell, visited her sister, Mrs. D. Grieve , of this place the first of the week. The Salvation Army of Howel l held thei r Saturda y evenin g meetin g in the M. E. churc h last week. The Stockbridg e Poultr y an d Pe t Stock Association will hold thei r annua l show Feb . 22 and 23. Dick Baker was in from cam p last Fiida y night . H e report s h'sfiincr good, and the weathe r elegan^. Meeting s are still in progress at the M. E. churc h and souls are being saved. Let all tur n out and be beneiited . Ther e was not so much sleigh-ridin g last Sunda y as ther e was a week ago. Most of the horses hadn' t got on thei r skates. Do not forget the children' s meetin g at the Cong' l church , Thursday , at the close of th e day school. Th e lessons given are very/ interestin g and instructive . The'annua l Januar y tha w came in rathe r late this year, but it got here just the same. I t caugh t cold, however, just in tim e to save some of the sleighing. We issued oards from this oflice the past week announcin g a danc e at th e rink in this village tomorro w night , unde r th e directio n of th e Young Bachelor' s club. \V. E. Murph y is going throug h the townshi p collectin g taxes. Those who held thei r wheat for a bette r price to pay taxes, wish now tha t they had sold it and saved thei r thre e per cent . Will Hicks, statio n agent ai. this place, was called to Ovid last Saturda y by the sickness of his mother . Jay Shehan , the operato r at the Junction , came up and took charge of th e work at this place. A h're on Frida y last destroyed a shed belongin g to Mr . Francis , just east of town. The shed containe d his buggy, tools, etc. They were smokin g hams in a barrel, which caugh t Hre, settin g fire to the shed. Loss about $75. Chas. Henr y and Emi l Brown have entere d into partnershi p in th e blacksmith business. They will occup y the shop where Mr . Brown has been for the past year. Both are good workmen, an d we hope will do a good business. For a limite d time we will send the DISPATC H and th e Detroi t Weekly Tribune, also a pictur e of th e school house or Main street for th e small sum of (Additional local ou eighth page.) H. G. Briggs and wife spent Sunda y with friends in Howell . Chas. Teeple took a vacatio n last week, and visited Niagar a Falls. E. J . Briggs an d Fran k Johnso n were in Detroi t th e last of last week. The supervisors proceeding s will be found in th e supplemen t of this week. W. D. Thompso n & Co. still continu e thei r cost sale, and are gettin g rid of a large lot of goods. It is said tha t the ice in the Detroi t River is thicke r tha n it has been at any tim e since 1844-45. The pioneer s of this count y will hold thei r annua l meetin g in th e cour t house at Howell, Feb . 22. The Epwort h League of th e Howell M. E. cburc h is going to finish an d furnish the basemen t of the church . Miss Mau d DeCamp . of Mason , an d Miss Alma Grimes , of Stockbridge , were th e guests of J . A. Oadwell's family the past week. The Misses Gerti e Dola n and Mocco Teeple visited our office one day last week, and were muc h intereste d in the work of gettin g out a paper . It cost New York city $6,000 to make her street s passable after the last heavy snow storm . They had to eraploy 1500 extra hand s to shovel th e "beautiful. " "The Greates t and Best of Sayings," will be the subject of th e sermo n at the Uong' l churc h on Sunda y morning _ Unio n services in th e Methodis t churc h in the evening. Mrs, Alice Grie r was taken sudden - ly ill on Tuesda y night of last week. Dr. Kirtlan d attende d her , and her daughter , Sirs. J. I). Sheets, of l.'nadilla, is takin g care of her . VV. II . Placewa y wishes, throug h our columns , to than k the friends who worked so nobly to save bis buildings from the ravages of the fiery element , when his barn burne d last Friday . Ther e will be a donatio n at the resspeak his praise; everyone must hea r him for himself, and we know tha t he will be listenin g to th e finest oratori - cal and descriptive effort ever mad e in presentin g bis "Struggle" between the "Blue and th e Gray. " Read the .following: The G. A. R. Post was presen t in a body, and the old soldiery hear t was stirred by the emotion s tha t thrille d it twent y years ago, as the scenes an d events of his arm y lite were again vividly presente d to his mind . Th e ar t of the orato r was so perfect as to give his picture s and description s the glow of life and reality. Young an d old viewed the scenes of war, telt the impulses of Its trials and triumph s an d were moved by its heroic deed?. Th e lecture , in fact, was a erood practica l lesson in history, teachin g th e tru e spirit of patriotism.—Luthe r Enter - prise, Mar . 27, 1890. The lectur e given by Rev. Gardne r A Pleasant Party . Frida y evenin g of last week, several sleigh-load s of youn g pleasure-seeker? , with th e Pinokne y danc e band cosily tucke d in, starte d east throug h snowr aud fire, and took possession by mild storm , of Thoma s Shehan' s house in Hamburg . Although it was a surprise to th e inmates , Mr . an d Mrs . Sheha n surrendere d the fort, ihe mu - sic began, an d th e part y of youn g folks enjoyed the oute r as well as th e inne r man for about four hours . All went hom e with th e knowledge tha t the surprised family knew just how to make such an evenin g one of th e greatest pleasure . ON ao WAS THERE . Barn Burned . A barn belongin g to W. H . Place - way, living north-eas t of here , was burne d to the groun d last Frida y eveuing, with irost of its contents , in- wasa"ll. t,h. a, t. i.t " was adj verit.-is edJ it.o ib e.1| eluding one mare and two colts, Mr. T l i * , . , . , Never before have we heard a description of anythin g of tha t natur e tha t was mad e so plain . He need s no chart s to explain his lecture . One could see Mission Ridge, Lookou t Mt . and all othe r point s of which he spoke almost as plainl y as he could see th e speaker. The swaying back and forth of the two armie s seemed to be takin g place on th e rostrum , and th e cheer s of the victoriou s and the groan s of the wounde d and dying are still ringin g in our ears. Mr.'Gardne r is an orato r in the tru e sense of the word.—Benzie Banner , Mar . 6, 1890. Admission 25 cents, 15 for children . G. W. TSXPL8, Does a neneral Banting: Itaea, LOANED ON APPROVED NOTSf c DSfOSIT S KKl'EIVXO timed on time on dtmand. A SPECIALTY only $1.50. We have only a small numbe r of these pictures , so first come first served. Most pedestrian s took th e middle if the road last Sunday . We do not inow whethe r "broad is the way, etc., " lad anythin g to do with it or not , but it certainl y gave them more room in which to fall down, and great was the fall of some of them . Always tell your friends tha t Mason is the best place on earth . You will thu s promulgat e an importan t truth . The best to Hr e in, the best to enjoy, and the cheapps t place tn buy all the necessities of life. Smothe r th e man who speaks ill of your hom e town. — Ingha m Count y News. This, of course, applies to all towns, and you want to always add, tha t th e best place to buy goods is of those who advertise. idenc e of A. 0. Cady, Petteysville, tomorrow , Frida y evening, for the benefit of Rev. VV. G. Stephens . Let all go who can. All are invited and will be mad e welcome. Barnar d k Campbel l commence d a reductio n sale of flannels, woolen blankets , felts, etc., yesterday, and the sale will continu e throug h th e month . We issued bills for them this week and they have an adv. A Washington dispatc h says the annua l distributie n of seeds is now on, and if any Michigande r wants any, he will do well to apply to eithe r Senato r or his congressman , designatin g th e varieties he wants. We have been addin g a good man y new name s to our subscriptio n list the past week, but of course ther e is still room for more . Send the DISPATC H to some friend a year—it will be bette r tha n a lette r each week. We have been obliged the past week to have extra help to enable us to catch up with our work. Our job departmen t has been crowded with all Prominen t Mason Dead . On Monday , J*n. 23, Henr y L. Hat - ley, of Waukegan, 111., died of paralysis, aged nearl y $6 years. Mr. Ha l ley was a half brothe r of Chas. Plimpton , of this place, and has been here several times, so tha t man y of the Mason s here will remembe r him Mr. Hatley' s last visit here was last M av. Mr. Hatle y was born at Senac a Falls, N. Y., in 1827, and wa> thor e Placewa y was doin g his chores , an d had hun g his lanter n up in the stable while he went outside . Th e lantern , exploded , an d when he opene d th e door , th e whole inside was in flames. If it had not been for a part y at Mr . Shehan' s tha t evening, Mr. Placewa y would have lost all of his buildings. By the use of plent y of snow, th e fire was confine d to the one barn , althoug h the rest of th e -building s were very close together . Th e loss is estimate d at $1,000. H e was in>ure d in Lie Livingston Mutual . NOTICE : Notic e is hereb y given tha t a special meetin g of th e b'atne r Matthe w T. A. B. Societ y of Pinckne y will be held in Fathe r Matthe w Hal l on Sunday , Feb . 5, 1893, a t 2 o'clock P. M., for the purpos e of th e electio n of officers an d all othe r business as may be though t necessary. All members are earnestl y requeste d to be present . JOH N J . DONOHTK , President . raised to manhood . He marrie d young, and came west, where liis first wife died. In 1874 he again married , and his second wife survives him . About thirt y years ago, the restau - rant , of which Mr . Hatle y has been proprietor , was started , and since tha t time has been knowjj ail over th e count v as Hatlev' s Restaurant . Fo r man y years Mr. Hatle y had been coi - necte d with the order of Masons , even before comin g out west. After going to Waukegan, he joined Unio n Lodge, No . 78, A. F . and A. M.. Being so long connecte d with this order , he becam e well versed in th e doings of th e Lodge, and man y time s was elected Worshipful Master , an d was given the credit of being on e of th e finest presidin g officers in th e Lodge. Besides th e position of Worshipful Mastar/^r . Hatle y has filled several Business Pointers* dy re- F r i e n d s o f tln> D I S P A T C H w h o h a v e h n t h e P r o b a t e C o u r t , ' w i ll <l> i n a i'nvu r t h o p r i n t i n g t o l>i> d o n n ut t l i i * ott i <•<' . T i m i is a s l e n a l p r i n t e d >7 4 I 1 > ' "№<•. > i n tlit ' . . u s i t i s t o In 1 p r i n t e d i n o n e o f * IK! c o u n t y - ^e'a t p a p e r s . Forsn : A watch chain . Owner can have same by pro/in g propert y and paying for tins notice . • to Item . Good , eigtit.-r o mi farm house, -ty miles north-eas t of Pinckney . Fo r furthe r particulars , enquir e J . T . Chambers . -1- 5 Notice- Western Corn for sale. Ed. HAN*. othe r portions , and at the tim e of his ished kinds of work, cards, stationary , bills, book-binding , etc. Let the work come , and we can do it in a workman-lik e manner , and with "dispatch. " Some of oar correspondent s have sent in for supplies, and announc e thei r intentio n to compet e for one of the prizes offered, Send in nothin g but good news, and all will be credit - ledtovou . Please bear in min d to write all name s plainly, as where we are no t acquainte d with th e person s it is har d to guess at thei r names . Washington Gardner, And " T b e Struggle for Chatlanoovn." This inspirin g and eloquen t lectur e will be given in the Cong'l churc h on the evening ot Feb . 14. Washingto n Gardner^ effort is simply magnificent. It is not possible for us adequately to deat-fe^wa s Principa l Sojourne r ot th e Chapter . His caree r as a Mason finat th e thirty-secon d degree, which he has held for some time , besides being a membe r of th e Orienta l Consistor y in Chicago . The remain s of the deceased were viewed by the public at th e Masonic ; Templ e in Waukegan on Wednesday morning , and the funera l was held in the TVmple at half past one, Rev. W. E. Toll conductin g the services, while at the grave the services were conduct - ed by Waukegan Lodge, No . 78, A. F. and A. M. We prin t thre e verses of poetr y which were written on his dea'h . We would have been glad to have printe d all of it. but space would no t permit : Our friend hits passed the bounds of time, Has crossed the tu i hid river. Has entered now that heavenly clime, Where life rlows on forever. Where love shall rei^n with power supreme, With ev*rv joy supernal-. Where happiness is not a dream Bat real and eternal. Yet hearts will ache, and tears will flow When earthly ties are severed, For human hearts must feel the blow Though ripened sheaves are gathered, J. S. K. , For Sale. One 6.1,xS.\ camer a and outfit . FAUX - 3-6 Will sell chea p for CASH. E. J . Send DuBoi s for uu r valuable pamphlet . Duiiois , Invontiv a Age Building, Washington , D. C. Mentio n this paper . Low Hutu* fur The <*. A. R. For tbe Stat e Encampmen t at Benton Harbor . Marc h 7. 8, 9, the C k VV. M. and D., L. £ N. Kys. will seil excursion tickets at one and one-third lowest fare. Tickets will be sold ilar. fi, 7, and S, good to return March 10. Ask our agent for a circular of information. GEO. DEHAVKN*, Gen. Pas Agt. 5 8 Flower Sped**. Northern grown tiower seeds and plants. Best in the world. Ask your friends that come North about our fine improved flowers, ar»o send for price 1 i>t. We give full instructions for cultivation of each kind ordered. I can refer anyone to the editor of this paper. K p'y E. E". PALMITEK, Florist and Grower of Northern seeds, 51tf Harbor Springs, Mich. Wiile-uwnkt' workers everywhere for "SHKrM"S I'HOTOUKAlMiS of the VVOKLD"; the sm-atest book on earth; costing $I<H>, ' ""i; retail sit $i>.iFi, cash or installment?; mammoth illustrated circulars and terms fret1; daily output over l.MXl volumes. .\gent.s are wild with suc- Mir. THOMAS L. MARTIN, Centreville, Tex&.-«, cleared $711 in nine days; Miss wnss1.K:i :r till I Ubnlr nitizsi X. Y.. $101 in 7 hour*; a bonanza; magnificent outtit only J1.00. Books on credit. Freight I paid. Ad. lil.OHKI BIBLKPUHLISHIXlr CO-.TaaChcutnutSt., l'hila., Pa..or 3M I>eatbor» St., Chicago, 111. OF THEWQfllD -i' '•><• *t ' ' i ^ James G. Blaine, AN ILLUSTRATED SKETCH OF HIS CAREER. TH E MOS T SAGACIOU S LEADE R OF MODER N TIMES . AMKKICA'S MOS T KMINEN T STATKSJM. AN OK THK PKHIOU TAKEN AWAY FROM OUR MIDST BY THE GRIM REAPER. Hon. Jnine* G. Hlalne I)l**tl at 111* K«H1- dem e in WHMlilnjfton, 1). ('., on 1-rliJay MoiJilntc. January tt7, at H>:<>5 OVlock Having Si;tt«T»'d a Severe Keh*)»s<* u Short Hint) litfore. *№*& HE STOR Y OF th e life of Jame s Gillespi e Blaine , even in condense d form, ha s a fasci n a t i o n f o r America u reader s tha t can no t be easily create d by th e Individualit y of an y othe r man . Othe r men of not e will com e and go, bu t few will ever occup y th e place iu th e heart s of th e masses so lon g held by Mr. Blaine . BLAISB'8 AUGUSTA REsiDENTE. Tru e he never was Presiden t Neithe r was Clay^ no r Webster. But th e Presidenc y could have adde d nothing 1 to the greatnes s of thos e men . Thei r name s will live in history . To follow the trai l of Blaine' s life from th e tim e he attende d th e village schoo l at West Brownville, Pa. , in th e early forties, to th e threshol d of th e Presidenc y is, however, th e purpose of thi s article . As most all rend - ers are aware, Mr. Blain e was born at India n Hill Farm , nea r West Brownville, Pa , on Jan . 31, 1830. His grand - fathe r was Col. Ephria m Blaine , on e ©f th e most dashin g patriot s of th e revolutionar y war. He fought for his countr y in a manne r so pleasin g to Oen. Washingto n tha t th e titl e of Colon eft was conferre d upo n him early in th e struggle which ende d so happil y for mankind . After th e war Col. Klaine , reduce d in pocke t (he gave his -all to th e cause of liberty) , retire d to Cumberland , Pa. , to pass th e remainde r of hia life amon g scene s of quie t an d repose . He had one son, Ephrai m Blaine, th e fathe r of Jame s Gillespi e Blaine . He moved from Cumberlan d to West Iirownville , Pa. , where he built t h e hous e where th e futur e statesma n was fcorn. It was th e first ston e structur e «ver erecte d west of th e Monongahel a river. I t is still standing , just as is seen in th e accompanyin g picture . At th e tim e of youn g BLaine' s birth , however, it looked somewha t different . Th e pictur e is from a phot o take n a year ago. Ephrai m Blaine bein g a man of educatio n was chose n Justic e of th e Peac e for West Brownville, and becam e a n influentia l an d honore d citizen . Some tim e before hi s appointmen t h e marrie d a Miss Gllleipie , daughte r of an Irish revolutionar y patrio t She, like her father , » Roman Catholic . A devoted wif« and mother , she molde d he r son's* religious views accordin g to th e views of his father , who was a Presbyterian . In tha t faith th e futur e statesma n grew up and worshiped , but his great affection for his mothe r compelle d him to respec t th e faith in which she lived and died. At th e age of 7 youn g Blain e began t o atten d th e village school . Late r on he attende d schoo l a t Washington , Pa . 11 is aptnes s soon resultedi u hi s bein g sent to the High schoo l at Lancaster . The principa l the n was William Lyons, LATEST POHTRA1T OF M.AINK. a graduat e of England' s great univer - sity a t Oxford ami an uncl e of Lord Lyons, th e celebrate d English diplo - mat , who was subsequentl y Grea t Britain' s ministe r in thi s countr y an d late r still he r ambassado r to France . l)ur - ingihis stay in Lancaste r youn g Blain e lived with his relative, Thoma s Ewing, and his daily companion s were th e hitter' s thre e sons, Hug h B., Thoma s and Charle s Ewing, all of whom afterwards becam e celebrate d men . H e remaine d at schoo l only abou t two years, by which tim e his extraordinar y pro - gress in his studie s enable d him to pass th e matriculatio n examinatio n to Washingto n College in his nativ e county , from which abod e of learnin g he graduate d in 1847, bein g less tha n IS years old. Hi s master s at college reporte d tha t he had been at all time s an exceptionall y diligen t student , naturall y unusuall y gifted, it is true , but always supplementin g his inbor n talent s by har d and unremittin g study. He showed th e greatest proficienc y in all branche s of mathematica l study, and even mor e especially in politica l econom y an d logic, and it is easy to trac e th e influenc e of th e latte r two studie s throug h his politica l career . The immediat e result of thi s early diligenc e an d applicatio n was tha t he graduate d sharin g th e honor s of th e occasio n with only on e othe r student . Th e oratio n which lie delivered at th e commencemen t exercises was entitle d "Th e Dut y of an Educate d American " an d in its pages it was easy to see tha t th e yout h felt th e dutie s of citizenshi p to be no mer e sinecure , a fact which in his case wus well proved by subsequen t events. After leaving college in spite of his yout h Mr. Blaine was engaged as a. teache r at th e Western Militar y Insti - tut e a t Blue Lick, Kentucky , 'vhere he remaine d for abou t th i ee years am i proved himself to be of great value both as a pedagogu e and a disciplin - arian . Durin g his stay ther e ho mad e the acquaintanc e of Miss Harrie t Star - wood of Maine , who had been sent to the seminar y at Millersburg , Ky., for an education , and th e acquaintanc e resulted in marriage . Ther e can be no doub t tha t his wife ha s always been a great helpe r to him . It is tru e tha t she has non e of tha t peculia r magnetis m which characterize d her gifted husband , no r did she possess the qualit y of makin g an d retainin g friends—indee d he r frigidity of manne r ha s always been muc h criticise d in Washington—bu t she did possess othe r an d mor e lasttin g qualities , an d as an earn - est an d encouragin g life-companio n her influenc e xipon her husband' s career is undeniable . Directl y after his marriag e he returne d to his nativ e I *'&% phi a a ad accepte d a positio n an a teache r in th e Pennsylvani a institu - tion for th e instructio n of th e blind where he remaine d unti l 1854. Ther e is in th e institutio n to thi s day a chai r occupie d by Mr. Blain e as teacher . A silver plat e on th e seat tells th e story as bhowu in th e accompanyin g cut.A year hate r foun d Mr. Blaine in th e Stat e tha t he was destine d to mak e famou s amon g th o sisterhood . He purchase d a half inter - est in th e Keuuebe c Journal . Almost from th e day of his assumin g charg e of th e pape r at th e early age of 'S.i years, Mr. Blain e cam e to a position of great influenc e iu th e politic s and policy of Maine . Audit will be remembere d tha t he has been called "The Man from Maine " in muc h th e same spirit in which th e Gran d Loui s said: "La Franco , e'est moi!" Nothin g could be mor e characteristi c of th e man tha n th e manne r in which he prepare d himself for th e new held of labor int o which he had entere d so unexpectedly . He too k all th e boun d volume s of th e "Journal " for th e previous years an d devote d himsel f to the most close an d assiduou s stud y of thei r contents . Thi s pape r had been th e organ , iirst of th e Whigs an d afterward s of th e Repub - licans, and he never rested in thi s dry i readin g an d stud y unti l he had completel y mastered , no t only th e forme r i ton e and positio n of th e pape r itself, ' but also all th e det a 1 and minuti m of politic s am i public affairs in every WHKRE RT.A1NK TAUGHT SCHOOI, . INSTITUTE OF THK RUNT), Pim.AT>KM»mA Stat e and began to stud y for th e bar althoug h he never applie d for admis - sion. I n 1855 he went to Philadel - TU.AtNK OOTTAOi:, HAH MAHUOli, MAINK. count y of th e Stat e as far as the y had been recorde d in th o pa^e s of th e Journal . At tha t time , an d for man y years afterwards , it used to be a sourc e of never endin g wonde r an d astonishmen t to politician s and public men to hea r with \\ IKI t unfailin g n,- - curac y th e new-e.onie r from a distan t Stat e could quot e from th e filos of m e pape r with regard to all political-mat - ters, Mr. Bliiine's extraordinaril y keen comprehensio n an d prodigiou s memor y have always been amon g his most remarkabl e natura l attributes , but the y never have been put to such a test as when he accomplishe d th e tou r de force just recorded . At '*'.•> he was th e loadin g power in the council s of th e Republica n part y in th e Slate- Before he was 2'.) he was chr sen chairma n of the executive committe e of the. Republica n organizatio n in Maine , and from which he has practically shape d an d directe d every political campaig n in th e Stato , always leadin g his part y to . brillian t victory. With a viow of occupyin g a wider field of influence , Mr. Blaine , afterwards, pr.r based th e Portlan d Advertiser. He soon becam e associate d with tho MorriLls , Fessendonan d Han - niba l Hamlin . which , adde d to his great natura l ability, account s in a measur e for his rapi d career . Shortl y after assumin g th e editoria l dutie s of the Advertiser lie bpgan to feel th e desire to write somethin g of a mor e lasting natur e tha n th e ephemera l pro - ductio n of journalis m and ho. mad e his first attemp t in th e historica l volume called ' T h e Life of th o Hon . Luthe r Severance. " who was th e dist!rignishe d gentlema n who ha d establishe d th e Kennebe n Journa l some thirt y years before. It mus t no t kkc imagine d tha t th e rising youn g ifiolitician' s efforts were exclusively confine d to Stat o politics , for thi s was far from th e case. In th e formatio n of Nationa l Republica n politic s he also becam e influentia l at an unusuall y early ago. He was a delegat e to th o tirst conventio n in ]nr>t> , which nom - inate d Ot'n. .Joh n C. Fremon t for th e {'residency, indee d he too k an exceptionall y active par t in th e delibera - tion s of thi s convention , bein g on e of its secretaries . LA He stumpti'o?th e Stat e of Main e for rYomon t in a manne r tha t surprise d tho followers of "th e Pathfinder. " Then , as in after years, his service to his part y was free, oven to th e amoun t of his travelin g expenses. The first public office ever held by Mr. Blaine was tha t of Commissione r of Stat e Prison s an d Reformatories . tie waa appointe d by Gov. Lo t M. . Morrlll , who ha d been readin g Edito r Blaine' s article s on the same subject iu th e Advertiser. Mr. Blaine accepte d th e trus t unhesi - tatingl y an d began to prosecut e th e itud y of criminalit y an d th e best method s of dealin g with it, with th e iaine thoroughnes s which heretofor e ijhanieteriite d all his public an d privat e accupation s an d movements . H e traveled throug h some fifteen State s of the Union , uiukiu g th e closest observation s of th e various method s of dealing with th e vicious an d crimina l classes, thia journe y resultin g in an elaborat e an d voluminou s repor t which embrace d man y suggestions an d recommendations , most of whicU were subsequentl y adopte d an d were strictl y enforced . Th e imme - diat e result was tha t institution s of this class in th e Stat e of Main e were at onc e put upo n a payin g basis an d so the y have remaine d ever since. Soon afterward , he was electe d to th o Main e Legislature , in which delibera - tive body he sat for th e years of '5'.), 'CO, Yd and 'G~, bein g Speake r of th e Hous e the latte r two years. Durin g thi s early perio d of public life he displayed th e most remarkabl e skill an d ability us a parliamentaria n and his keen logic and generall y brillian t method s of conductin g debate s mad e him th e observed of all observers in th e Stat e politica l ranks . I u 't>2 he was electe d as a membe r of Congres s an d he remaine d a membe r of tha t body unti l he was called from th e Senat e where he was still serving1 hi s first term , to take th e place of Secretar y of Stat e unde r Gauiiel d in 1881. As a membe r of th e Tuition' s highest parliamentar y body he immediatel y acquire d a reputatio n second to non e as a keen logician an d brillian t debater . He was Speake r of th e Forty-firs t an d Forty-secon d Congresses , an d was equall y successful as a presidin g officer. He was one of th e foremos t in sustain - ing all th e measure s of prosecutin g th e great civil war, as he. was also widely con nee tec} with th e various plan s for reconstructin g th e natio n which followed th e long desired peace . Indee d th o Fourteent h amen d meu t to th e constitutio n of th e Unite d Stale s is practicall y an embodimen t of th e views concernin g its subject matte r which Mr. Blaine offered to th e Hous e for thei r consideration . Shortl y after thi s event he mad e a terrific protes t against th e plan to pay th e nationa l debt in "greenbacks " an d unde r his effective leadershi p thi s bill was defeated. Th e earliest instanc e of tha t •'jingoism " which ha s so often been throw n up against him was in connectio n with th e Costell o case iu Ne w York in I8iif>, when he vigorously m;iin - taine d and urged upon th e countr y th e thoroughl y novel doctrin e tha t every naturalize d America n citizen was entilled to th e same protectio n Abroad tha t would be given to the, native-bor n American , an d th e length y discussion k'f thi s matte r eventuall y ende d with our treat y with (Jrea t Britai n in 1870, by which thi s principl e was given practica l effect as oppose d to th e o.dc r English theor y of "oucc a subject, always a subioct,' ' It was in lST<i tha t Blaine Iirst mad e his appearanc e as a candidat e for th e Republica n nominatio n for th e Presidency . Then , as in every subsequen t nationa l convention , he was th e popu - lar choic e of th e people . Ther e he forever crushe d Rosoo e Conkling , hi s principa l opponen t for tho, nomina - tion . Ther e Col. Iugcrsoll' s famou s eulogy was pronounce d amid th e wildest scenes ever witnessed in a nationa l convention . Yet Blaine was defeate d by a combinatio n of all his opponents . The combin e was effecteiT by Rosco e Conkling , who seeing thVttlain e forct a could not be broken , turne d hi s own votes in th e directio n of Hayes , th e dar k horse , who was nominated . In the following Septembe r Blaine was appointe d to succeed Lot M. Morril l in the. Unite d State s Senate . Hereto - fore Conklin g hn d been leade r of tha t branc h of Congress . With th e appearanc e of Blaine on th e floor he was forced to abando n his prou d position . Th e quarre l between Blain e an d Conklin g was of lon g standing . In - deed, it date d back to th e close of th e war, when both were in Congres s together , In th e Senat e Blaine fought in a most determine d manne r against th e ph n for a deteriorate d silver coinage , and favored as th e solutio n of thi s prob'et n a bi-metalli c currency . He advocate d measure s for th e protectio n of America n shippin g an d was t»> th e fore anV>ng thos e who propose d a steamshi p line between th e Hnite d State s an d Brazil with a gran t from Congres s to provide a subsidy for th e enterprise . After four busy years he too k th e Senat e as his vantage ground , when he re-entere d th e contes t for th e Presidentia l nominatio n in 1HS0. lie bitterl y attacke d th e policy of th e Haye s admirmtration , a;id again, as always, had the popula r mass of Republica n voters en his sit^c*. Neverthe - less the ..machin e In man 7 of th e north - ern State s was against aim, and man y of th e mor e conservativ e Republican s distruste d his method * an d while his friend s voted for h;m in a solid body of 274 votes from th« drst-hallo t to th e thirty-fift h the y the a broke away a t his own reques t and went over to th e (Jarfield forces, thu 9 insurin g th e latter' s nominatio n ».nt th e defeat of Grant' s "thir d term " an d thu s th e second tim e th e gr*jat Main e statesma n saw himself disappointe d in obtainin g a foothol d upon even tU e first roun d of th e Presidentia l ia4d«r. When Garfiel d wan. electe d he a t onc e tendere t th e portfoli o of the Stat e Departmen t to B'aine . Th e friendshi p bet ween th e two bid always been stron g an d d *ep-roote d and ther e was n o bette r tribut e whfch coul d possibly be paid to a defeate d bu t friendl y riv&* tha n thi s actio n upon th e par t of th e newly-electe d Presiden t As Secrptar. v of Stat e he stirre d up thing s betv een thi s countr y and Enj? land by his positio n with regarti to th e Panam a Cuia l aud his deman d lor th e abrogatio n of th e Clayton- B llwer treaty . E»en a t tha t perio d hr> had plan s for a Sout h America n pulicjr which only partiall y reache d com^le - ; tion when his mor e recen t "reciproc i ly" scheme s went int o effect His origina l desire WJ.B to effect a confederatio n between a.1 th e Republic s of North , Centra l and Sout h Americ a unde r tht i protectin g wing of th e Unite d State s [ With * view to securin g thi s end he j called a congres s of nation s to be held at \Vt»«hingto n but it was revoked bv Mr. Arthu r when he assume d t>ie Presidency. j Fo r th e first tim e in twenty-thre e years Mr. Blaine foun d himself rel moved from public oflice, and strictl y speuking, a privat e individua l again. He immediatel y set t o work upo n a labor which he had lon g planned , bu t : which he had been too busy to carr y out. Thi s was his book, "Twent y Y'ears in Congress. " It s two large J volume s are complet e with interes t of the most varied nature , an d its first I 200 pages are especially valuable as a resum e of th e early politica l histor y of thi s country , as well as a most carefully minut e accoun t of th e politica l perio d between th e administration s oi Lincol n and Gartiekl . In 1884 he finally saw hi s fondest hope s realized when th e Nationa l Republica n conven - tion at Chicag o nominate d him for th e Presidency . He immediatel y set to ! work and too k a. most vigorous par t in th e campaign . Hi s shar e of th e work showed an eager desire fo* his own success which hi s evi« den t ambitio n had always indicated . j Ho, was defeate d in thi s election , aa I Grove r Clevelan d carrie d Ne w York ' Stat e by a majorit y of 1,047 votes, an d • th e man who was no t only perhap s th o cleverest, but certainl y th e most am* bitiou s America n living, was again doome d to retir e to privat e life. : Mr. Blaine was, however, too well traine d a soldier—too battle-staine d fl veteran in th e war of politics—to show , his feelings to th e outsid e world. H i I proceede d with th e work upo n hi l book, which was still unfinished , an d I in u shor t tim e had it read y for th « I press, I t is certainl y on e of th « most importan t contribution s to th » record s of contemporaneou s political histor y ever writte n by an America n statesman , an d as such de> serves a high place in th e literatur e ol thi s class, no t to mentio n its eminen t value as u text-boo k for student s ol America n politics . He spen t th e years of '87-'8S in Europe , havin g been 01s dore d ther e by his doctors , who feared tha t can y ing th e bunio n of public life j for so man y years had seriously inv j paire d his physique , which neede d resi and chang e to enabl e it to recovei its forme r stamina . Fro m Pari s h« wrote a letter , afterward s publishe d i i the Ne w Y'ork Tribune , urgin g tha t the campaig n of '88 should also b« fought out upo n th e platfor m of a pro* tective tariff. The most notabl e event s of his last administratio n of th e Stat e Depar t rnent—whic h was characterize d by th< same "vigorous foreign policy" as be. fore—were th e adjustmen t of th« trouble s with Ital y arisin g from th« wholesale lynchin g in Ne w Orleans , the ratae r prolonge d controvers y witjl Chile , th e accomplishmen t of his reciprocit y plan , nn d th e firm stan d take n in th e Bchrin g Sea difficulty. His resignatio n from th e Cabine i and th e cur t not e of acceptanc e front the Presiden t last Jun e is still fresh in the mind s of alL Some say he desired the nominatio n over Harrison . Th t trut h will probabl y never be known . Anywny Blain e an d Harriso n were on unfriendl y terms . In th e campaig n tha t followed Blaine wrote a lette r in. dorsin g th e platfor m of th e Republica n party . Furthe r tha n tha t he too k nQ par t in th e campaig n tha t ende d sq different from th e on e which he led in 18S8 Anne llathaw.i , . ,' yoai'a olde r tha n Shakespeare . Mahome t was onl y 2,") when he mar - ried K;vlyah, his first wife, who wai fully 40. Howard , th e philanthropist , hrvl a wife who was r)2 when he r husban d was but 2?>. Beautifu l Mmc\ Reeamier . wh") difid at 7:2, loft a youn g huab;in d of 21 to mour n hor loss. T)r. Johnson' s wife was doubl e hi s ago She was just 00 as he turne d th o roun d poin t of 3t>. Tho Barones s Burdott-Coutt s make s no secret of th e f;v;t tha t Mr. Bunlatt - Coutt s is muc h he r junior . At th e tim e of Jenn y LinrVsmarrias^ a her age was announc e I as to n years tho senior of Her r Goldschnid t (Jeorge Elio t lat e In We c h ^ o M r . Cross, the n in th e thirties , to accom - pan y her down th o sliadowy palh of old age. CAMS BACK TO BE SHOT. Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, aud acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels," cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers aud cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of Us kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in | its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the mo*t healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most , popular remedy known. ! Syrup of Figa is for sale in 50c ! and $1 bottles by all leading druggista. Any reliable druggist who j way not bave it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any lubstitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANGiSCO, CAL VJVIWUE. KM. HEW YORK. H.U "German Syrup" I simply state that|I am Druggist and Postmaster here and am therefore in a position to judge. I have tried many Cough Syrups but for j ten years past have found nothing equal to Boschee's German Syrup. I have given it to my baby for Croup with the most satisfactory results. Every mother sbould have it. J. H. HOBBS, Druggist and Postmaster, Moffat, Texas. We present facts, living facts, of to-day IJo^rbee's German Syrup gives strength to the body. Take no substitute. Q THE NEXT MORNING I PEEL BRIGH.T AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. Mr rtnrtnr *«:<••< 1t a^ts trimly on the rtomach.ll^T and khlni'vn,'and in a pleasant Jaxitiivo. Dim drink fa made from hr rbs, aud in prepared for UAO U easily as tra. It it onlled LAME'S MEDICINE All drugpista »ell It at Mo. and t ! s packn?*. If you oiuinot. get It, *f»nd your adrtroos for a fre« •ample, l.nne'a F a m i l y IMertlcln* moves ihbow"l» each <1RT. AtMn-m • P OKATOk H. WOODWARD. I.KROY. N . f // Cures Scrofula Mrs. E. J. Rowell, Merlford, Mans., <av9 her mother haa boencurmlof Scrofula bytheuseof four bottles of •f^BSSH after having had much other tre PSMSMBM atment, and being reduced to qui « • • • • » tea low condition •i health, u it was thought sho could cot live. INHERITED 5CR0FULA. s.s.s Curei my Hrtle boy of hereditary Scrofula, which appeared all over i ii • liia face. For a year I had given up all hopo of Ina recovery, when finally! was induced to use K K 3 R I A f e w bottles cured him, and J ^ E f l H I n o s.vmPtomfl of the disease reniaiuT^jrtiiSrT. I-. MATHERS, Matherville, Miss. Out book otv Bloo 1 »n I S'<in n i i e s s n rmilnt (rre. h W l l ' T S P K C I I ' I I : I ' M . A t i n t a , C.». KVtH trvtMTmt BileBe&ns Small, Ooanuoteed to cure BIMons JtttaelM, Sick* Headache and C o n s t i p a t i o n . 40 in each >»ttie. Price 25c. For sale by druggists. Picture "7,17, 70" and wimple dewo free. «k F. SMITH A C0u Proprlitor*, HEW tOBK, Cures Conanmptlftn, Congh*, Croup, Sora Throat. Sold by all Pntsorints on a Guarantee,. For a Lane Sid«, Back or Chett 8hUoh'» Porou* W « U l will giv« g m t satisfaction,—as e i a t * » Teaching* Story of m Oavroahe of the French Commune. The order had been issued to Paris In 181 1 by the new republican authorities Ihaj comraur.ist insurgeau who were tukeu with arms in their hands should be put to death immediately. The order was being relentlebbly executed, when, in the garden of the Klyt.ee Talace, a detachment of republican troops came upon a small band of insurgents. Among tuem wad a boy of lo yeam mill in abort trousertt 'J'he band was conducted to a larger party ol comraunutd liaatiutjU for execution. On the way the 1 •> yoai- old broke out from anaontf his companions and place i himself in iroutoi the colonel who commanded the escort. Making the military MUIIUO with a food dual of grace, he said; "Mister, you're jjoiaif to shoot me, I suppose?1' •1 ertainly. ray lad " said t h e colonel • Taken with arms in your hands, it's all up with you. I h a t ia the order" ••ALL nyht!11 said the boy. ' b u t sea here; I live in Miromednil street, where my .mother is concierge in a house She'll wait for rue if I don't come homo and suo'll worry a great deal. I just want to tro homo and quiet her a bit, you know, and then again, I've got my watch here; I'd like to give it to my mother so she'll have as much as that anyway. Cotne colonel, lot ma run home a little while. I give you my word of honor TU come back to be shot!" The colonel was struck with astonishment at the boy's demand. It also began to amuse him a good deal. ••You give your word of honor eh. that you'll return in time to bo executed .-" ••My word of honor, mister!" • -\N oil. well," said the colonel, •this young scamp has wit as well as assurance. A raiher young rebel to shoot, too." "WelL his assurance has saved him. (io home, boy!" The youth bowed and scampored off "The last we shall see of him." said the colonel. Half an hour passed by; the colonel. who was n^w indoors jn his headquarters, had forgotten in the press of hia terrible business, all about the boy. whom he regarded as having be<u definitely set free. Hut all at once the door opened and the boy communist popped in. •Here I am mister!" ho exclaimed. "I saw mamma told her, gave her the watch aud kissed her. Now I'm ready." Thon the colonel did what perhaps none but a rough soldier would have done. He ro&e. came over to t h e boy, seized him by both ear* led him Uius to the door and kicked him out of it, o.\oiaimiug: •<>etout, you young brigand! Got back lo your mother as quick as you can!" W'iih a r«d face tho omcer returned to nis chair, muttering to his companions as he waved his hund toward a party of the condemned insurgents: •>o they havo Ihoir tioroos, then — those scoundrols!" RIDING A CAMEL It In a Sad and SoUnni Kxperlenoe Full of '•nrc 1(111104. Thero is something inaxpres.sivly ropeliiug in tho supercillura trisie of H camel as ho looks scornfully at you with his n.oso in the air. lint 1 overcame my repugnance- and mounted one, uf£er receiving careful instruotions./ how to retain my seat whilo tho bru/e wan getting up. It was well enough while he walked but when Ke began to trot at a brisk pace 1 devoutly wished myself astride a humbler animal. Hut how was 1 to stop him.- There was no bridle, only a rope attached to tho lefl sidt, of ihe brute's moutb. At that rope I tugged, with the elTect merely of making ruy camel trot off to the left. I had been told that if I wished to make him go to the right I must hit him on the loft side of tho hea.i with a very short stick with which I had been provided for tho purpose. Hut that was more easily said than done. liow was I. from my giddy perch, to reach the creature's head across that lonff stretch of nock? I tried it and nearly lost my balance for my pains — no joko at a height of some ten feet above ihe pebbly snncl. Ono o! j the officers, however, ?nw my plight. : stopped, uttered .some gurgl.ng': sound, and then tho camel, exposing his teeth and protesting vigorously, knelt down and I dismounted, silently vowing that novor ag;kin would [ choose that mode of locomot on. My deliverer who o\oha iged his donkey for my camel laughed heartily at my discomfiture. Hut i had my revenge speediiy, for in the oxuba/anoo of his gaietv ho allowed tho camel to riso unexpectedly, and w.v* pitched head over heels on the ground. Ha was not hurt, and ho joined in the laugh ! against himself as hoartil/ as he had laughed at me. \ Flpotrlc Hetiterx. "Electric heaters are found to bo oxcellent for use in conservatories on account of tho absenco of all unwholesome gases or vapors whic:\ might in ure fhe plants simplicity of contraction in the parts conveying the energy, perfect safety as regards h.:at which can be "cgulatod nt will, cleanliness and con enience and raia •tartiog aud extinction, SOME! SIZABLE FORTUNES. The Orleans family of France ia said to have a fortune of 8150,000,000, Judgre Tbaj'er of the Connecticut supreme court handed down decision in a suit which had been pending for nearly thirty years. Prince Schwartzenberg, the richest man in Austria, wi»h 170 square miles of territory, was said to have left 855,- 000,000 when he died a few years ago. The duke of Galliera, a railway magnate, left 855,000,000 in France and 815.000,000 in Italy in the past decade, and this is by far the largest personal fortune mentioned in Latin K u rope Ten years ago M. Leroy Beaulieu, a high authority,estimated that iu Paris with its 12,500,000 people, ouly 8,000 persons spent over 810,00i) a year. There are probably thrice this number in New York. There are two or three nobU»if.en in Germany who own over loo square j miles, but the largest German in -unitis Herr Krupp's of 81,090,500, and K e next a little smaller, is the income of the Berlin Rothschild. In 1873 sixteen English landlords were estimated to have rent rolls outside of London of $175,000 a year or more. Of these three, the duke of Northumberland, Earl D^-by m:.i Sir J. \V. Rumsden, were «-*edited with •$800,000 annually. Great Britain has, Mr. Ooschen chan- :elor of the exchequer said in a speech live yeirs ago. ninety-tive persons who \ have income of over S-"'1 000 a year. The fortune in personal property 1 England from 1870 to 18^0 was Baron L. N. de Rothschilds of 813,000,000. It is estimated that there are six American fortunes of over 830 u00,000, Huntington, Sage, William Rockefeller, Stanford, Mrs. Green and William As.tor; Six of over 820,000, J JO, D. O. j Mills, Armour, Searles, Charles Crocker's estate, Henry Hilton and the L. S. Higgins estate. George Gould at twenty-eij^ht is th.6 youngest American who has inherited an estate that gives employment to j 100,000 men. The three- successive Astors have each been forty befora they inherited their father's fortunes. William li. Vanderbilt wa* nearly fifty and his sons were forty-two and thirtysix when he died. When John Jacob Astor died in 1848, worth 82i>,O0O,O0O. he left 810,000,000 more than the richest American before him. But in the last ten years at least two men, W. H. Vanderbilt aud the second John Jacob Astor have died with fortunes twice this size, a n d John D. Rockefeller is ordinarily estimated to be also worth 8100,000,000. CURRENT ANECDOTES. The following story on a Nor walk, Conn., clergyman has just leaked out: On a recent occasion, after marrying a couple, an envelope was handed to him which he supposed, of courts, contained the marriage fee. 6>* ^,ening it he found a slip <rt paper on which was written: "Wo desire your prayers." At a time when the Irish situation seemed critical to the officials at Dublin, in 18*1 or 1883, a certain Liberal peer was delegate I to go to Havvarden and consult w:Ui Premier Gladstone. Upon his retnr.i his friends received him with eagerness. "Well what did he say; what policy did he recotn- Hicnd?' The peer blushed slightly, hcsit! "1 a in xnent, and then mildly rt-mar ct'd: "Well, to tell the truth, V'i ftii.ov was so wonderfully agreeaulc taat we never got ou to the subject of Ireland at all." The queen of Saxony never had any children of her own, but she is very fond of f)thf»r people's children Ken^e it happened a few days ago that, while walking in the park in Dresden she met a nurse in charge of two little children and stopped to admire the rosy babies. The following1 dialogue was heard: The queen — -'They are twins, are they not?" Nurse —"Yes, please your majesty." "1 supp >sa their papa is very proud of tUein?" "This httl« boy's papa is, but that little boy's papa died a month ago." "But I thought you said they were twins?" "Your majesty said they were and I didn't think it right to contradict the queen. There seetns to be no end to the stories of which Ohio's famous war Efovernor, Hon "Dave" Todd is made the hero. The latest one is \ when President Tyler sent him as nister to Brazil Todd called in a big hraan tvho worked for him on his Briar Hill" farm and said to him: " P a t I have b.?en appointed bv the president minister to JJrazil. Now, I want you to stay right on and work on the farm while I am gone." All rig'ht," said Pat "But it's a minister to thim hathin that you do be goin^?" "Yes, Put Why?" "Well, I don't moind saying- toyees that if jees is to prache to them hathins that St Peter will nade to IJALI in the divil to help him tell where all the people you sind him are to be put!" rifeA, 4&r8r eCaatn tcounr e8 tf.o, rP hcoiluagdhe.l—phMiar,s .P Aa.., Kw. rMiteoari» f"iIy trouopk foser veara bl abdo tctoleusg ho fa uUdr. Bwuwll 'es nCtiorueclyh f . cured." * ( • • y THE NEWS COMPRESS. REDUCED EXTRACTS. Every state in Mexico will bo represented a t the world's fair. Four members of one family in Naw York named Cochran hold positions as majors in the volunteer mili tia of that state. Tho Turkish ttirban came in di'.rin? the reign of John of France. It was sometimes three feet high and as big a* a barrel. A cherry tree at Elkin, N. C., is said to measure twenty-one feet in cir • umference. An ele'trie plant has been discovered in India which will influence,a magnetic needle twenty-five feet distant. Hoston is to have a Japanese bazar arranged and presided over by a real young Japanese, Huukio Matznki, with all the ai-i-; dressed in Juo.i'i -so costumes. Chickie-Choukie is the name of a small village in the Indian territory. The village was named in honor jf the Cuictfasaws. an J tiie Choctaws. the two tribes who compose the population of (' li Justice to All. It is now apparent to the Directors of the World's Columbian Exposition that millions of people will be denied the pleasure of becoming the possessors of World's Fair S°uvenir Coins The Official Souvenir of the Great Exposition— The extraordinary and growing demand for these Coins, and the desire on the part of the Directors that equal opportunities may be afforded for their purchase, have made it necessary to enlarge the channels of distribution. To relieve themselves of some responsibility, the Directors bave invited THE MERCHANTS Throughout the Nation to unite with the Banks in placing Columbian Half- Dollars on sale. This is done that the masses of the people, and those living at remote points, may be afforded the best possible opportunity to obtain the Coins. THE FORTUNATE POSSESSORS of SOUVENIR COINS will be those who are earliest in seizing upon these new advantages. $10,000 Was Paid For The First Coin They are all alike, the issue is limited, and time must enhance their value. The price is One Dollar each. HOW TO GET THE COINS: Go to your nearest merchant or banker, as they are likely to have them. If you cannot procure them in this way, send direct to us, ordering not less than Five Coins, and remitting One Dollar for each Coin ordered. Send instructions how to ship the Coins and they will be sent free of expense. Remit by registered letter, or send express or post-office money order, or bank draft to Treasurer World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 111. The Romans were very fond of •tar-fl*h, purpolbes and sealb The best remedy for rheumatism. Mr. John W. Gatfis Petersburg, Va., write*: "I uned Salvation Oil for Rheumatism and obtained verbal relhif. It is tiie bt-st remedy 1 have ever tiled, and I uliall always keep ft In the house." Pliny says that snails were fattened till their sheila held three quarts. A Coach, Cold, or Wore Throat should not be nuffJected. HKOWN'S HHONCIUAK TKOCHW arc a simple remedy, aud give prompt relief. 2u eta. a box. In the Homeric a^e klrit?s prepared thelt with their own hands. I)eMfne«i I'Hiinut He Cured By local application*, as they cannot reacfc the dUeabcd portion of the ear. lliere is only one way to cure Dt'alri^s mid that is by oonetitutionui remedies. DrafjietsB ih cauBed by au inflamed condition ul the mucouts lininpof the Eubtacbiun Tule. When tbit> tub* get* inflamed you have a rumbling bound or lmperfect hearing, aiid wl.i-u it ib entirely doted Deainese Itt the rebult, and un.eMS the incarnation can be taken oui and lh)b tube rettoral to its normal condition, hearing wil] be d©» etroyed forever; nine cases out of ten ar«" caubed by catai'ih, which is nothing but an iotamed condition of the mucous t-uilaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness caubed by catarrh J thai cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Sen4 lor circulars, frre. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. <X Plate armor was used from H10 to 1600. In Addison's time pips were whipped death to make th«; Uesh tender. N. H. Downs' Elixir! WILL CURE THAT Cold AND STOP THAT Cough, Ha» stood the test for SIXTY YE ABB I and has proved Itself the best remedy | known for the enre of Consumption, Cough*, Coldt, Whooping Coufth, and' all Lung I>i*w» iu young or old- Price 25c,, 60c., and $100 per bottle. SOLD EVERYWHERE. ' 2ZN2Y, JCZlTSCiT 1 LO?D, Prrs.. B^Jnj^os. Tt. 'i:,?.r;'«iw u';?! Thompson's Eyt Watir OPIUM DEAF Morphine Habit ( ur»Hi In IO to2Ud»vft, Nouay till cured* DR.J.STEPH£N8|Lebanon,Ohio« $525 NESS**AND HEAD NOISES CORED b y i'ecls '• l n v : v M f Knr' 'mh •<'!->«. WMirr>*rn hptrd. S n c c ^ w f u i w h e n *H remrij i»'« t A J. SoJii P n P F l . i , WrU^ior &ooAyf ptoeUW f l C f i Apnnl'x profit* pernmnih. Wltl pror* I; i . r | > a r l . r l i ' i i "-*>>» » r ; : i " l e » j i i M o u t . A t 5 J t H i n p i u a n d lv i u » T r i e . T r j n « PROCRESSIVE EUCHRE. fv'inl at onc»> to JnHN SEHASTTA*, (i. T. A. C . R. U A P. H. )'.., Chicago, uinl rpcrivc, postaK^ i>atr!, t h e BHcltfut dpck of cards;ynuev'rliftn<U<><l. TF:>' C E N T S p«.r n i c k , postage Kiaini'^. t<:>e o n e or m a n y . RO only meilli-ine known that will cure Hfe«« bmnniK Cri>u|i. In a |r:v&le fTacjicf ot twenty years It hit* uev«>r fullttt lo c m t> niiy bind nt C r u u p Trial p>i<-ki<it >>;/ mail, I O <v («, B o x , S O c a — D R . BtLPt.s i'Rui'HiKTAKY 0 u . Jamaica. S. Y. n:n I.Sto Vft lb« A ni« n t h . H a r m U n e n l ( b y | r w - T - In \ '>. \V. I. sNVUKti, >I. !>., Mwil Dept. 15. *. V i c k i ' r ' x ' I ' l i r a t o r , < ' I t I c u i ^ o , I L L Piso's Remedy ir>r CataTh la tb« Rest, Kjisiest to Trse, and Cheapest CATARRH Bold by aru«ci>is or ^oni r>y mall, 80c. E. T. huzelUne, Wurron, Pa. SMOKE YOUR MEAT WITH RACfSTM CiRcuuAR.tKPAUSPRARRO.MIHON.nV. A I AQUA STOVE LIFTERS, MLnOrxM POKEHS ^ KNOBS xicKEt, PL,ATF:D A \ D DT t*\e hj ail S!nv« nnd iKOI MCKEL >VOi;kS, TUOV, > . r . A RING FREEmoiid. m>;jil MMII'.I _.[!] rinp. will b » unlit •b<t<ilm<-lv f r ^ r - o f r k t f f * . '/,^MJ t i \ \ s " '" *".v l|i'rs"n *'L° wiij •»'n<1 n i l * f V n t s for..AT A l . U t . . T H i : RISflK R « i l R l . t x novel bT ~Tl v»nu>.Obtt, Jr.; nnii n :;>••'* ••( III <"IT * r IO^(S «n J D I A L O G U K * . Thin "tT-r •% m:iiU' to In tn>itiii"»< nnr »t»»l p ; L>)!t'3tior>i only, ftnd wb o't'triintr* rj,;\rt g-in.K/firti<>n. Ki'nitMiitHJf, f ? « r y • n o f h i u i i i v i ' i i [• •< n i l v r - ' i n i H i i t V L l t i c n h a I m n U K o m * IT. SK l U l l i U t PablUhi-r, i 4 7 l>uane S t . , >ew York. Unlike tiie Dutch Process ?>o Alkalies — ou — Other Chemicals are uo<>rt in the preparation of W. BAKER & C0.»S reakfastGocoa which it absolutely pure and soluble. I thestri iujtli, tif t <x.-i>a nnxeJ nvru Mrfrch, Arrowryot or Suc^r, and in lar niorw « o - iiomicai, cnstitKj less than one cent a cup. It i* delicious, nourishing, aud SASILT DIOKSTED. So1"* *>y Grocer* everywher*. W. BAKER & 00, Dorchester, Man. W. N. U.. D.--X---4 Wh*n writing to A(iv«~tl««m pleas* m& f o a »»«r thm mdtmttUMm: t La thi* AY, I'KB. C L . r ( i . j : « d i i : n f i i i i < ! s v . l ; o a i r u« i > w FZ\ .mm. r~\ rmw. ri...A v.y -ci ni:i;.;il;cn to tl I !:!!((" Su.it ;- i:.v:M it int r.il.i'r that Ciii;i:ui n.iust take tin1 initial steps. Xfto.v r v.t ^".'.t th'.'iiiaolvcs into n v.oiRi''r; TV^.^m iluy arc aUi* tc r.sk us for {ulmissiou into the I nii u. The i.(lvant!\L,es c.f aiuicxat!( i: v/u.ld be furymiUu-to them Il'ftn io ivrir.'i'luf' wd tl'.cir is n^ reason why we sliould £O io war withCJiTut Britain for the solo jAirjx^r of nrqiiiriiig Cnimcln. Let her iu-liiove her independence, and iVui knock at the door of the Vnitt (] Slates for admission. Toledo Blade. The National League for (local "Roads, now assembled at ^\ nshin^ ton. is en^iiyulin a work which should i'( nnnend the hearty support of the people. I n this state in particular the laws relating to the maintenance of the public hi^hwnys are mliculov.sly inefficient. The work in oneh district ( is done with very little reference J to adjoining districts. Any n i n - preliensive scheme of improvement is practically impossible. (Scarcely a mile of cei.ntiy n-ad can he traveled without mrotiii.u1 holes, ruts, rocks and rteep grades, alike incc nijmtible with i-nnfort in driving: and destructive to vehicles r.r.tl horses. The time and money annually expended in work upon the country roads, if systematically and efficiently directed would result in admirable roads throughout the state. As it is the effort and rxpenso are practically wasted. 'Unquestionably the remedy lies in State control of road building and improvt ment. The embargo on foreign rai^s coining into Atlantic ports, on account <•)(• cholera, has a tendency to advance the price of writing, Mat, and ledger paper. The price of rags and bleaching chemicals has more than doubhd, and the] prospects are that thc-e commodities will continue to advance. The situation dot's not improve. A dispatch, dated Paris, states that fresh cases of cholera are reported from Etaples, Conrtville, Calais, Avion, and elsewhere in the north of France. The disease is spreading in "Western and Southern Hungary. Twenty-seven died on Friday at Aradoz, and thirty more on Saturday. There are several new cases in Holland, and many fatal cases have occured there. The authorities at Montreal and j Baltimore have recently quarantined immigrant] vessels coming into port. Until the disease entirely disappears in Europe there is no prospect of raising the embargo on foreign rags. In the face of the present state of afi'aiis many consumers in the "West at least reluctantly [consent to any advanco in the former prices paid for printing and blank book work. In the absence of an epidemic it takes a great deal of explanation to convince the public that there is any necessity for an advance in paper at the present time. In this dealers are powerless, as they are regulated by the manufacturers, and they in turn, have to sell their product by the prices paid for material. Consumers'[ought to bo thankful that the Government is taking precautionary steps to prevent the disease ' from spreading. We are confident the Government will remove the embargo at the soonest practicable * moment, and that manufacturers will then gladly restore old prices. Will commence a We will sell everything* in Underwear, Wool Hosiery, Woolen Blankets, Shawls and Heavy Flannel, Felt Boots and Rubbers, For LESS THAN WHOLESALE PRICES. Sale will continue through the month. Barnard & Campbell, PINCKNEY MICH. When in Need of PURE DRUGS, Get Mow and Startling Facts at Druggists. BOOKS, STATIONERY, ETC. ETC., call on F..A. SIGLER, PINCKNEY, MICH, A BOON TO MEN. THE MOST PRACTICAL NOVELTY EVER INVENTED. PATENTED. Why have your pnnts bnffcry, when this stretcher will l'uuko them last twice as long «uid look like new ? NICKEL PLATED! NO SCREWS! SIMPLE AND PERFECT. FOLDS UP. Every man should send for one, and always look well dressed. Scud $1.00 for the perfect working T r o u s e r S t r e t c h e r , which will he sent io vnu prepaid. Acrents can com money. Write for illustrated circular. THE TROUSER STRETCHER CO., DETROIT, MICH. COR, MAIN AND HOWELL 5TS. HAVE TONE, ERFEGT AND FINISH AMD MODERATE PRICES. GUARANTEED 5 YEARS. SEND FOP, r ~ •* 'M r > PRICES. CURED WRBSTKK, S. C , D r r . if), jRgi, Sirs. I wish 1 could let all who are suffering from «MJ/ A'rrvn tlisrntir k>m>w just how goodyourremttiy is. My s u n n e d it one y«ar, |»nd is now the stoutest child 2 liuve. With many thank*, 1 remain your:,, II, A. TATE. O B N S S K , T.\ , D e c . ?•>„ TPgt. I )l«TC not h a d one of m y ba<J spells since I I c o m m e n c e d t a k i n g y o u r nitdicinr, JI.a> that were cured by this rcnucl v 1 c. A. WOOD, Treasurer American l'ubii»hin( Home. WJS KNOW our remedy CTTJtEH the TFOR8T CASES. 'Ih»t you may try it, \u~ithnut expttiMf w« will imd you One 1 Bottle Free. All rhargea prepaid by ui. Give Age, Post-Office »ud Sute. Address Hall Chemical Co,, WEST PHILADELPHIA, PA. Tfcot 1 hat I am still In the UNDeKTftKING Busmess AT •PINCKNEY, And that I carry a largo stock of FUNERAL SUPPFIES. ELLEG&NT FUNERAL CAR IN ATTENDANCE. CHAIRS FURNISHED WHEN NEEDED. able t o a t t e n d t o nil rnUs. <r**"' C, N. PLIMPTON, Epilepsy cured by J>r. Miles' NerTine. HUMPHREYS' Dr. Humphrey!* Speriflcn are scientifically and carefully prepaxiBd Kemedles, u«ed for years m private practice and for over thirty yean by the people with entire nucceM. Every single Specific a special cure for the dteeaae named. They cure without drugging, purging or reducing the system anrt are In fact ana deed the Sovereign Remrdle* of the World. tin. cvmzc. men. 1—Fevcr»t Congestions, Inflammations.. .<&& '2—Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic.,.. . a * 3-Teethinfft Colic, Crying, WakefulneM .'J5 4—Diarrhea, of Children or Adulu.. 2 3 7-CoujfhB, Colds, Bronchitis. .'25 8-Neural?la» Toothache, Faceache '25 9-Headachen, Rick: Headache, Vertigo.. .25 10-Dynpepnla, Biliousness, Constipation. .23 ll-Snpprc»«ed or Pninfnl Perloai... .2.1 l ' i - W h l t e i , Too ITnfuao Periods 2 5 13-Croup, l.nryDgitiii, Hoanenesfl 2 5 14-Halt Rheam, Erysipelas, Eruptions . .25 15—Rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains .25 1 6 - m a l a r t a , Chills, Fover and Airue .23 19-Catarrh, Influenaa, Cold In the Head. .25 2 0 - W h o o p i n i Vmugh 2 9 2 7 - K l d n r y D I I I I M I 3 3 28-Nerroaa Daklllty 1.09 30-Urlnary W*aka«M, Wetting Bed.. .21 HUMPHREY**' W l f C H HAZEL OIL, "The Pile Otat»eat.w-TrUl Blae. » • Ota. Rolii by DmcrltM, or MPt ^octpktd na rartlpt or K'**- Bft. HDUffMBITI' M l l V t L {144 • • ! • * , ) B t l t l p P I * r IHrlIITI' • ! • . M., 111 a 1 \ | wmkmm U., *BMM* S P E C I F I C S . Railroad Guide. Grand Truak Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN AIK LINK DIVIHION. GOING EAST, j STATIONS. | L4O1NO WEST 4:10 8:40 li:hO A.M. KKHi 9.:iO 7 : 1 5 7 ; IX) »>:i()| r>:af)l A.M. 8:10 7:4;^ 7:17 iiUb 5:4(1 6:06 4:5» 4:80 LENOX Armada Komeo Kuohtieter |;[ponu«jj: d. Wixoin d.i l a . S.LyonV a.1 d. PIHNaCzuKbNurEi;Y Gregory btockbriajjt Henriuita JACKSON jje P.M. 5 yo ti.65 7:20 9:40 9:58 10:18 10:01 10:45 ll;S0 A. X . 8:15 8:42 10:07 10:60 3:10 4:18 4:47 5:U7 5:65> Alltralnw run oy "central BtanuarcT' time. All tralDH run dally,Sundays excepted. W. J. SPIJ£K, JOSKl'U HICKSON, Superintendent. General Manager. D E T R O I T , Nov. 20, 1892. LAN SI NCt & X0KT1IEUX It. K. OOINU KABT Lv. (irand It A M Howard City | 5 26 IIoi nia " William stem Kowlervillo Unwell Uowull June. Ilrijiliton i " Salem Lyon Ar. Plymouth " Detroit (•OIN'd WK9T Lv. Detroit l'lvinouth " Salem " South (»r(H'ti Oak Brighton Howi'll June. Unwell Fowlerville Ar. j U'illiatuston Grand L Ionin Howard Citv jl 4" Grand Hu]iid.s i^> ^ j , p M 7 ou S 4ti 8 SO 9 Oti 9 43 y 54 10 0(1 11) 10 10 23 11 IS A M A M 7 SO « 30 H 42 A M 7 10 A M 11 20 1 30 2 45 U M> 3 20 3 5 3 404 4 15 10 0!i 10 05 11 80 A M A M 10 35 11 4; H 5'J;u 5« ^ 07 l!3 ;^ 0 l i ' : 1 2 Cai LI 4 7 1 l if. *l 57; i 2i! 4 3M 4 3f) 4 49 500 5 07 5 17 0 30 Pas P M P M 10 40 II) 4 5 ' •> ir. 11 10 5.' IU 10 3 40 :< 4 5 P M •1 25 245 3 05 3 55 P M 5 40 4 25 (5 15 20 50 H 20 8 30 8 4U 8 55 9 11 9 2ti 9 49 *5 25 1035 P M P M P H 5 57 6 10 U 20 r. ^8 i\ 3(t ti ,ri;j (i *)8 7 15 ? i1 ) 7 :>*> .4 10 8 4(1 It 50 11 3d' 10 ») P M P H P M r, 10 8 2* 8 50 9 50 1130 1080 p M •I>V(>ry iluy, other t r a i n s week days only. P a r l o r ciirn'on a l l t r a i n s hctween G r a n d K a p - ids untl ])»«i roit. Sedtn. 2."> cents. A la\(iiitc rnuU' via Mackinaw to I'pper P e n i n s u - la northwestern poirits. A m i connecMn^ w i t h t h e Cliii:t«iru A: U't'nl i1licliinr»ii I t y , A f a v o r i t e r o u t e v i a ( I r i u n l Ha|iidM t o l i e n t o n I l t i r h o r , St, .losej.Ji; M u s k c ^ u i i , Mitiii.sti'e, T r a v e r s e C i t y , C h a r l e v d U u n d P ) : i I . S K K V . O u r n e w rxten->i<iii iVom ' I ' n i v e r s i ' C i t y is ii'iw iQ o p e r a t i o n t o I ' e t o s k e y a n d is t h e O N I . V H A I L L I N K T O t I I A l ! l . i : \ f l l X . T h r o n ^ l i slei'pprH u n d |>nrlor i n r x lVf>m D e t r o i t to l ' e t o s k e y , d u r i n g t h e s u m m e r . T r a i n s leave G m u d Kitpids I"'or ( J l i i i ' H ^ ^ KiTid a , n i . i i n d 1 :•.'."> p , i n *11:.'V> p . i n . K o r M i i i i i > t ( i t > a n d T r a v e r s e ( ' i t y , T:.^1 a . i n . ">:.'iT) p . m , .r);:i.") p , i n . ( r a i n h a s f r e e c h a i r e a r s t o M u n i s ' t e e . K o r C h u i l i ' v o i x , a n d I ' e t o s k e y , 7:"A) a . i n F o r M u s k i ^ ' o i i ,":.'>() a . i n . l : ' J o p . i n , .ri;:i5 p . m . H.4*> P . i n . I I . . 1 , W i t K h e l l , A g e n t , ( J e o . D e f l i i v p i i , ( 1 , , P A . , l l o w e l l , G r a n d R a p i d s . TOLEDO iNN ARBO AN NORTH MICHIG RAILWAY. Trains leave Hamburg. GOING NORTH GOING SOUTH 7:58 a.m. 10:55 " 5:05 " 8:13 p.m. W. H. BENNETT, G. P. A., Toledo, O. Scleitlflo Anerieai Ageney ft OAVIATt. TRADI MARKS, OlSfON PATINTt, COPYRIGHTS, «t«. For lnformatirm *nd fr«« Handbook wrtU to MUlfN * CO.. an BaoiDWiT, MBW Tomx. Oldwt bmf«a« for Mcarlnc pttenta In Am*rt«» I T V T p»t««t taken out by <at !• bronfht b«for* Ua »mbll« *7 * notlM girvx ttm of «h*rf • la tt* $tintiiit ^ — •~*'^"*>S^• ;•: r 4} . • . • ' , ; • • ' : / r . f t - ee, Opium , are eared Vervlae. opiates, Mrs. Soohla C. oPuestr Pgr. eMattta. tipotnW foonrT'ffotdur b oyeeosiiSs*fe rcionuMld wsiotht Nsleerevp-. t U M 9 h l i n t m U l kt~a£k Dr. M W ft*. tinmi £• la nb#w«lLlTn«book» mnedy Hto^r.JBTUilloPoMan*ea tso, rT o»rp itdn Uur wn,e •tthce, beetact Dr,MHe«' Medical Co^Etkhart,lnd« Sold by k\ A. Sigler. YOU WANT THIS PIANO BECAUSE—It is an honest, , reliable and durable instrument. It jiolds fts tone and "totrch, 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. Qrr OUR CATALOOUI AND PNICK*. KELLMER PIANO CO.ag£* ARYLAMD BEST SIMPLEST AND CHEAPUT THE STEAM mduetd by tht proms «f c««kln| uniiot «etpt, U •taoVtMd bj th« trtlcH In the roi«ttr,an«aetoa« a te«tlng. th«r« la m» ayaaorttion, n* dnlnfl up or burning, h«ne» n» thrtokaq or lota a! wV^ht, and all tha flavor and MrtrWom ttf ft?** tra raialnad. Touah maditaMar«a« «^'«i» w^orfe* iwtatar.haaltaarandmoradlgMMMa. Put № in«ta rMttfr.fltt t tha route r In a wall haata d U» roatta r «•?»,« * <*tf«2°- » r * 5 i l r * ttMlon . Can *nty be bought from daalora , tha MATTHAI, INGRAM & CO., it o HANOVCR ST., BALTIMOUK I not • 4 AtADE «T., NKW YOU* . EOPLE URCHASING RETTY ICTURES SHOUL D ALWAYS CONSULT TJaddack' s j rices. ILL FIRST-CUS S WORK BOftHMITEtD . •WiSEH6T0 9 LITTER. Omr FOWL, FISH, ETC., AMD FO « BAKING SRCAD, CAKES AMD PUDDINft t • . Mica . Washington , Feb . 2, 1803. Presiden t Harriso n has it in his power to pay his successor a very irigh compliment , by failing to fill the vacancy in the U. S. Suprem e Cour t left by the deat h of Justic e Lamar . I t would be an unprece - dente d courtes y from a retirin g to an incomin g president ; bu t it would not be politics, and therei n lies th e weakness of th e proposi - tion . A seat upon th e benc h of the Suprem e Cour t is justly regarded as th e highest hono r tha t can be paid to an American lawyer, and next to the hono r of receiving it is tha t of bestowing it. It is extremel y doubtfu l whethe r the huma n nature , which is as stron g in president s as it is in othe r people , would permi t any presiden t to retire leaving such a vacancy, even if his successor had been elected by his own party, to say nothin g of leaving it to th e man who has defeated him. Ther e is much talk aroun d th e capito l of a big row being raised over th e confirmatio n of any nominatio n tha t Presiden t Harriso n may make to thi s vacancy, but from th e best obtainabl e informatio n th e republican Senator s will vote solidly for the confirmatio n of any man tha t may be chosen , and th e Populis t Senator s will probabl y vote with them , which would make the confirmatio n certain , even if every democrati c Senato r oppose d it, which is not considere d probable . Certai n republica n Senator s are probabl y willing for Mr. Harriso n to believe tha t they will not be active in securin g th e confirmatio n of a nominatio n no t personall y agreeable to them , but tha t is because they wish to have a han d in selectin g the new Justice . If Representativ e Aimer Taylor, of Illinois , a republica n and an anti-silve r man , speaks from the card, and he probabl y does, (is to the positio n of th e republican s in th e House , the bill for th e ivp )a\ of th e silver law is deade r tha n a last year's bird nest. H e says he knows tha t three-fourths , and he believes tha t four-fifths , of the republican s in th e Hous e will vote against the bill, if it is wrought to a vote. Thi s is very significant unde r the circumstanc - es. Deat h has, up to thi s time , been one of the most importan t factor s in th e legislation of thi s session of Congress . I t has upon several occasions , in both Hous e and Senate, upset carefully prepare d legislative programs , by causin g th e loss of a day throug h adjournment , and in Congres s a day lost carrie s with it everythin g appointe d for tha t day. Ther e has been since Congres s met, an average loss of two days a week, by reason of adjournmen t as a mark of respect to the memor y of dead men , and th e questio n is beitfg asked mor e or less anxiously, "where will thi s thin g stop?" So far as respect to the dead goes, these adjournment s are like th e closing of th e governmen t department s upon similar occasions—farces, which enable governmen t employe s to spend a day in search of pleasure , at Un - cle Sam' s expeuco . I t would be nrbre respectfu l for governmen t employes, from Congressme n to laborers, to remai n at work, tha n to mad e a picnic on th e funera l days of prominen t men , as the y do now, as a rule. Th e line will have to be drawn somewhere , an d man y Congressme n favor a law confinin g the adjournin g of Congress and closing the department s in hono r of dead men , to death s of men iri office. Th e republica n Senatoria l caucus, has in its wis lorn decide d tha t Utah , Oklahom a and New |Hexico are fit subjects for State - hood , and tha t they shall be admitte d at this session, if—ominous if—there be any time left after disposin g of th e anti-optio n bill, the Cheroke e strip bill, th e Nica - ragua cana l bill, and th e appro - priatio n bills, not a single one of which has yet been passed by th e Senate . I n view of th e doubt , amountin g almost to a certainty , about th e Nicaragu a cana l bill gettin g throug h the House , it is not surprisin g tha t represutative s of th e territorie s name d should object to having the cana l bill put ahea d of their s on th e program . These objection s are, of course, only whispered , but the y exist all the same, and if it were no t for the fear of jeopardizin g th e chance s of thei r territorie s to become states, they would be loudly expressed. The electio n of Marti n to be Senato r by th e Kansa s legislature was disappointin g to th e republi - cans in Congres s who had somehow or othe r got th e idea tha t th e muddl e would result iu thei r gettin g the Senator . Th e Populist s say they are satisfied. No t satisfied with th e loss of time on accoun t of adjournments , the opponent s of the Torre y bankruptc y bill killed some mor e time by fillibustering against tha t Mil. Secretar y Foste r estimate s tha t ther e will be an available surplu s in th e Treasur y on Jun e 30, 1894:, of £53,352,407, but the democrats say that there are liabilities on contracts, etc , amounting to $46, 000,000 that will have to be met before that date, which he has not included. Representative Houk, of Tennessee, is raising a stir about the use of'foreign building marble in the construction of the Congressional library building, when just as good, marble may be obtained from American quarries. BY USING BY USING SILURBAN SPRING WATER. NATURE'S GREATEST CURE |E brinjr the benefits or this wonderful w a t e r to your nome— bottles < r barrels—retaining ail of its purity and curative power*. Pytpepsi&,B!adder, K i d n e y or Urinary trouble* immediately relieved and cured by it* u*e. It is a mild alterative, purifies U » blood, renews strength and energy* Endorsed and recommc& ded by the physicians of America. SILURIAN MINERAL SPRING CO,, WAURCtHA, WISCONSIN. 62 PAQI BOOK MAILED FAKC. DOUT When you can have immediate relief, a per* feet, speedy, and permanent cure without pain or soreness, and a remedy which dries instantly and s o i l s nothing by using. SUFFER WITH THAT CORN LIEBIG'S CORN CURE. For the entire removal of h a r d or soft Cons, CallBisis aid Bniois And other indura t i o n s Gore Guaranteed or Money Returned. 25c. at Drug Stores, Mailed for 3Oc J. R. HOFFLIN & CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. UTT^ffS ! UTTERS! BOB-SLEIGHS! BOB-SLEIGHS! Best "plac© in PINCKNEY ,TOBTJT S3LEIO-HS ANY KIND IS Teeple & Cadwell's. Two weeks of wo a r e al>ont moving; into new a i t e r n and. a r e intending put* ting- in Nome new linen of goods whieli v^e believe tlie trade of* tlie surrounding1 country demands, we "will make a CLOSniG OUT SALE. Of Dry Goods, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, A.T COST. Sale to commence SATURDAY, JAN. 28, ani lasting TWO WEEKS. REMEMBER THE PLACE AND DATE.W. D. THOMPSON & CO. GIVE US YOUR EAR 15 THIS WILL INTEREST YOU r O R Tbia La our Special Premium i Otier. We think surely tbtu Horsemen! Breeders!_ Farmers!_ Trainers! Owners! Drivers! • We want you to remember that this is the greatest and bfst J'reruium Offer ever made by m y Faper in the World. The oherpest and best way tn «ct poau-d on all m a t t e r s r t i i K ' t r i n i ; ; ; horse*. ( b r e e d i u j . rr.ibiiiK aiid i » r - iDg f o r ) , i s t o s u n s c r i l i c f<>;- a g o o d H O R S E J I H U N A U THIS IS OUR 6RCAT OFFER: 1 Pat. SPRINGSTEEN BIT, $1.50 k\\ This / Grand 16 col. 16x24 Pict. \r SUNOL, 2:08^ - - $2.50 < ' " Atneneen Horse Monthly, J O N fe One roar- - - - $1.00j DOLLAR Send 34 eta. for posUfe on Bit. Write tevdar. Sample t'opy and Premiiun about Bit fret. American Horse Monthly, DETROIT, MICH. 6 ONE DOLLAR EVERY HOUR Is ea»ily earned by an* one of either six in any part of the country, who is willing to work imlustriously at th«' employment winch wr furnish. The labor is light and pleasant, and vou run no risk whatever. We fit you out compjeu-.so tha; you can give the business a trial without expense to yourself. For those willing to do a little work, this is the grandest offer inude. Vou can wurk all dav, or in the eyening only. If you are em. ployed, and have a few spare hours ":it your dL>- posal, utilize Diem, and add to your income,— our business will not interfere at all. Vou will be amazed on the start at the rapidity and e«.*p by which you amass dollar upon dollar.'day in and day out. Kven t<ejjinners are suci%es>t'ul from the first hour. Any one enn run the business — none fail. You should try nothing rise until you see for yourself what you can do at the business which we Offer. No" canltai risked. Women are grand workers; nowadays they make as much as men. They should try'this biisitiess, :i* it is so well adapted to them. Write at once ami see for yourself. Address H. 11ALI.KTT Jt CO.. Hux HSO, furtland, Me. WANTED LIVE AGENTS FOR HART'S IMPROVED Hair Crimper and Waver. '"THE only crimper in the market which 1 crimps and waves the hair, and is controlled by our company. The fashion of crimftng the hair is all the rage, and becoming more popular every day. For the past six month* our company have manufactured over 500,000 of these crimpers, and not over one-third of tne towns have been reached, as they have been handled by the largest bardware trade only. Now we are putting them in the hands of agents only who •J.T*: nuking large 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 upinboies % doz. in & box. Samples will be sent on receipt of 3 ; oents to pay 1 he 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 u k e a certain number of crimpers to start on. . . . ADD1ESS . . . THE UPSON & HART CO. Sole Manufacturer*, UNIONVILLE. C O N N . REGULATE THE STOMACH, UVER AND BOWELS, j PURIFY T H E B L O O D . A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR s X t l t i t Dy»»«»«l»» Chrvato U r n T , Ba4 C O » » U X 1 M , Breatk, u i all disorder* »f U « , Ltvcr M 4 B*weU. Ripens T&bulea contain nothing tajurioos to th« most delicate constitution. Plmaaat to t*k«, •afe, effectual. Give Immediate relief. Sold by druggist*. A trial bottla lent by m*il on receipt of U cents. AddrcM THE R1PAN8 CHEMICAL CO. 10 8FBCCX STRUCT, XXW YORK CITT. Aet on ft MW principle— late ito lim, rtMfc bow»ta Hrou l Dm. Ksui SrpiA W . M 4 l POrt PATENTS. Sold by F, A. Sigler. tOPAQEBOOK FREE. * W. T. Fttz GtraM, ^ DvQh !V v • V •;* C,v fjimhnnj MICHIGAN ERS. I1UNK L. ANDKEWS, HKCKNEY. MICHIGAN A SAN FRANCISCO exchange ralaea the alarm that California is suffering «a girl famine.1' In every large town la that state, with the exception of Alameda, there is a lamentable paucity of the gentler sex. PROGKKSS in the suppression of the tmoke nuisance is altogether too elow. It is true that a great deal has keen accomplished and that much is fceing done every day. The smoke •an be absolutely and permanently checked now. There is no need to wait until next year, next mouth or •Ten until next week. A MISSIONAUV at Shanghai gave a Chinese boy a glass eye, and the populace rose riotously with intent to pluck it out, as well as the real eyes of the missionary. The obvious lesson in this is that the missionary who intends to mould oriental simplicity into nobler shape should pack his pocket with shot guns rather than optics. THE British shopkeepers note WJ joy that the queen is beginning to jet gay in her old age. She has been giving little parties at her home on the Isle of Wight, and the neighbors are invited to put on their sunbonnets and run in most any time. She appears once more to be on the verge of making an end of her lifetime of mourning. IT IS known, of course, that "so wonderful has been the result of our endeavors to produce a fast trotting >*>»e, that in true national style we k»Te distanced the universe.1' It is j ceritably the case, "the American trotters first, the rest nowhere." This is not true merely of the racer, it is also a fact that the American has no equal. ; SUMMARY OF THE HAPPENINGS AMONG THE WOLVERINES. The Dread Disease, Nuutll-I'ux, has Made Ita Appearance la the Mate and May 1 llecume Kpldemlc. -¥. & A. M. Graud Lodge Convocation. (irMtirl Lodge F. & A. M. The 4'Jth annual convocation of the (hand lodge of Michigan, F. Jk. A. M., was held in Saginaw with over 6U0 delegates present. (Iraiui Master \V. J*. limis, of (iraud Kapids, presided. The address of the grand master shows that during the year dispensations were granted to five new lodges, and the charter of one lodge was revoked. Twelve new Masonic halls were dedicated and the corner stones of seven new public buildings laid. The Masonic Home at (iraud Rapids was warmly commended and the llruntl Lodge advised to take some action for its support. The grand secretary's report shows the total iiii'iubership is ;i4.:.' 11, with three lodges tt> hear from, the gain during the year being l,14ii. There are 3ti7 chartered lodges in the state with, seven working under dispensations. The following otlicers of the (Inind Masonic lodge were elected for the ensuing year: lirand master, (ieorge K. Dowliiig, Montague; deputy grand master, William 11. Phillips, Meuominee; grand senior warden. Edward L. Iknvring, lirand Rapids; junior grand warden, John .1. Carton, Flint; treasurer, II. Shaw Noble, Monroe; secretary, .J. S. Con over, Cold water; grand lecturer, Arthur M. Clark, Lexington; grand chaplain, Rev. Ueorge J. Me- Candless, Mt. Pleasant; grand senior deacon, L. G. Winsor, Reed City; grand junior deacon, .lames Bradley, Port Huron; grand marshal, J. 11. Chase, Lansing; grand tyler, Alex. McGregor, Detroit. ftjr Austrian baron has obtained a #ep*Pation from his wife on the ground that she is fifteen years older than she claimed to be. Now, if this feminine deception is to be punished •o severely what will become of the Austrian fair sex upon the discovery of any of the other nine hundred, and ninety-nine every day libs which ^o to make up the dear creature's «xi stance? IT is unofficially reported that attorneys who have settled estates by, the simple process of absorption havo been upheld by the Bar association as strictly within professional lines. This may satisfy the lawyers. The public does not, perhaps, recognize the sanctity of the- professional lin<\s laid down by tho.se who pet inside of them to praetico what they couldn't practice outside. Small-Pox in Michigan. Michigan and several other states may suffer a small-pox epidemic because of the lax regulations of the New York quarantine. Secretary linker, of the state board of health lias been notified of seven cases anil one death from the dread disease in Washtenaw county, near Ann Arbor. The victims are all in the family of Henry Schneider. They contracted the disease from immigrants by the name of tkicer, who arrived in New,York Nov. ~l\ on the infected steamer Saale. They had certificates from the New York officials, which were presented at Ann Arbor about three days later. Several members of the- Jacer family have since broken out with varioloid, and from them the Schneiders contracted what is known HS confluent small-pox. Two more of the cases in that family may prove fatal. It has been learned that the New York authorities paid no attention to any passengers except those who ^vere actually sick, and, as a result, contagion has been spread far and wide. In Ohio several outbreaks of small-pox have just been reported which can be attributed to the same source. THE latest theorist whose yearning eye turns toward the north polo proposes to reach the spot by following the wild animals of the A'^tic back to Symsonia. An ex^kirer with a Irm grasp uponxflhe taJ^of a polar bear, urging the animal to greater speed, would be something new to •cience, andf doubtless, in the end, would add much to the happiness of the carnivorous bear. THE big elephant, Zip, recently •hecked his swaying trunk, gave a great groan and closed his eyes in extensive and cumbersome death. Several curious ^entVmen pried their way into his stomach and found there a chain, not even partly digested, and weighing ninety pounds. Thus science is enriebed by the knowledge that a chain weighing fciu«ty pounds is not wholesurat; food. Awful A sad case of diphtheria's ravages esune to light at Saginaw when Otlieer llulscy called 'at "a house, which had been placarded an account of the illness of a little girl with the disease. He found that the husband ami father, Robert Armstrong, had been suddenly taken down with the disease, and died, the girl was no better and the mother was just about to be taken down with the disease. The dead man was at once removed to an undertaker's rooms iind the mother and child taken to a hospital. is a singular .plea for the French newspapers in the Panama bribery case which Kditor Fontaine lelt constrained to put in. bis testimony, that if the loan wad to bo placed the press had to bo bribed. ••Few of the French papers can live otherwise," he said. This recalls the plea ot the thief to Dr. Johnson. ••But, doctor, I must live.11 " I see-no necessity for that/1 replied tho doctor, and the argument was pressed %o farther on that line. If tho French newspapers cannot live otherwise, than by bribery, then it is timo for a general mortality among .trench •ewspapcrs. Tried to IJlosv up the ll»nk, L. C. Hoagland, cashier of the new Exchange bank at liritton, found a dangerous bomb at the front door of the building. It consisted of a piece of gas pipe about six inches long, with the ends tilled with wax. I'pi in examination the contents proved to be nitroglycerine. The fuse and cap were arranged and had been lighted, but went out. No reason can be assigned for the attempted destruction of the bank. Canfjht hy M Widow'* Wile*. Sherman Rice, of Hay City, fell in love with Mrs. A. \Y. Till, a widow. lie agreed to secure ;i divorce from Mrs. Kice and wed the buxom idol of his heart, iiiee says he; deeded Mrs. Till two lots in trust in order to euchre Mrs. Rice out of her interest in the property. After he secured tlie divorce Mrs. Till would -neither wed Kice nor return the property, lit* has sued to recover. AROUND THE STATE. THE late Senator Ktmna wap a posthumous child. When his father and mother returned from their wedding trip, the ancient, customary infair was given, or what answers to the modern reception. The Husband and wife were standing in the pater- •al home receiving guests when five Armed men suddenly gathe-ed about the doorway and shot f i e happy joung husband to death. It ummong the West Virginia traditions that when the baby was born, Mrs. Kenna, a la Hamilear, dedicated his life to the duty of revenge, but the spirit of Hannibal did not burn in the bosom of John Kenna. He preferred to make friend* of his enemies rather than kill them, hence his subsequent life as congressman and United States •enator. iiattle Creek has organized u, religious liberty club. Dundee's Fair association has declared a dividend. There are 79 students in the Mining behool at Houghton. A colored woman of Greenville has given birth to a white child. A Monroe county sailors' and soldiers' union has been organized. * I'ennycr I'ros., of Alpi'na, own 3,000,- 0()() feet of cork pine in An Sable. liillsdale and Lcnawee will join in a teachers' institute, at Hudson, February 11. Maybee lias a man who claims the proud distinction of having been struck by a meteor. The Iron Mountain bnildincr ami loan association has declared a 1~ ; ; per cent dividend. The Michigan Central has secured dock property and a right of way to it at South Haven. Dushvillo wants its name changed. Alpena wants the projected asylum for the feeble-minded. The state liquor dealer's association will organize u life iusuruuee feature. A locomotive on the South Shore road ran into a herd of deer, killing seven. Four Ann Arbor students were tuxed S3.75 per capita for (stealing a cuu of oysters. Hay City, aroused by the threats of the insurance companies, will buy a tire tug. Eva Schmidt, a Jiattle Creek school teacher, has been sent to the asylum at Kalamaioo. 'Die state firemen's convention will bo held in Grand Haven in. the early part of May. J. \V. Cadman, a relation of Mrs. (irover Cleveland, wants to be postmaster at Jackson. The Stockbridge poultry and pet association will hold its aiinuai show February L"J and ~li. Spencer Heach, of Porter, found a keg of powder in a stove where he was preparing to light a lire. William Ronan, of Monroe, is sued by Mrs. Mary K. Jieaubien to recover fc~u,ouu for breach of promise. Jiyron Day, who lives near Hudson, is Uie happy father of 14 children. He is not ijiute 4U years of age yet. Frank Southerland was killed at Hastings by the bursting of a buz/, saw. One piece went through his head. The Hudson Knights of Pythias have $i,U(JO in the treasury and will erect a building when the snow disappears. Thompson Smith's Sous, of Alpena, have contracted to cut rj,U0U,0U0 feet of Canadian logs that will come across the lake. Cass county people are circulating a petition to the .supervisors, asking that prohibition be voted on at the spring election. A little daughter of O. P. Farrell, of Shepherd, fell into a boiler of scalding water with fatal results. She was about 4 years old. A party of Lake Shore surveyors, are laying out a proposed shorter route than the one now used between Detroit and Chicago. Saling, Hanson & Company have bought Druinmond Island, near St. lgna.ee, for 6S,.">uu, There are about 1,-UO acres of pine lands. Sadie Kronen berg, a Grand Rapids domestic employed by \Y. F. Lea,"fell in a cataleptic lit upon a gasoline stove. She is probably fatally burned. Anna Nieinan, keeper of a bagnio at Grand Rapids was arrested for otfering her daughters Lizzie, aged 14 and May ugeil 11 years for humoral purposes. Petitions are being circulated in Van Huren and surrounding counties asking the legislature to extend the period for shooting quail and partridges in this state. An electric organ, to which will be attached a chime of Id bells, is being put together at Adrian, and will be exhibited at the World's Fair, if completed in time. 11. ('. ISutler, of Niles, bought a horse advertised by William Morgan, of Chicago. as a 2:'M animaL The horse couldn't do it, and Morgan lias been arrested. The old morocco factory of Coldwater, long in "inocuous desuetude." has been rehabilitated by a man who is turning all softs of suitable pelts into the nicest of rugs anil robes. Twelve girls of the state Industrial Home, who have not u decayed tooth in their mouths, presented themselves to a dentist recently to each have a tooth pulled just for the excitement. Ray Clements, aged 48 years, switchman on the Detroit, Lansing Ar, Northern railroad, was caught between two freight cars at Grand Rapids ami crushed to death. He leaves a family. •lames Goodrich, the. 10-year-old son of William Goodrich, of California township, Uranch county, committed suicide by shooting himself through the heart. No cause is assigned for the act. It is probable that the 'Lutheran home for the aged, which has receiwJ propositions from from several towns in the state, will be located at Monroe. A subscription of jjU.OUO has thus far been raised and several locations have been offered. It is said that Actor Joseph Dowling may sue his wife, Sadie Hasson, for divorce. She is playing in the "Kentucky Girl," and Mi1. Dovvling alleges she has been criminally intimate with her leading man. lioth Mr. and Mrs. Howling are well-known throughout the state. (ieorge Keaeh, an ex-convict, had just returned to St. ('lair and because his wife did not arise quickly enough to please him he assaulted her. Heach .struck her repeatedly on the face with a boot, it is thought her skull is fractured. At any rate she cannot live. 1 leach is under arrest. Iron Mountain capitalists have organized three mining companies under the laws of Minnesota; the Adams, capital SI .(ino.oiid; Lawtnore, same capital, and the Duluth Ore company, capital siuu.uiH). These companies will operate on the Mesaba range and own mines that will market ore this year. James Klliot, whoa few weeks an-o badly burnt himseif by starting a fire with kerosene and followed that accident up by falling through one of the post.olli'-c's plate glas>»J windows and being ilie victim of a runaway, has laid his tuck to I'nelc Sam ami resigned his position in the postollice at T h AWFUL HOLOCAUST. 17 PERSONS BURNED TO DEATH BY BURNING OIL. Ten or More FHtnlly Hurned mul nt Leail fiO Have Nerloua Injuries—A t'tutt l'an> •eager Train C'ranhes Into the Kettr ul »u Oil Train. Other News. A wreck which, in its consequences, is one of the most appalling and disastrous that has occurred in years, occurred at Wunn Junction, or Alton Junction, 111., u few miles northeast of St. Louis, Mo. The Cleveland, Cincinnati, Columbus it St Louis, "Southwestern Limited" passenger train, consisting of an engine and four coaches, goiny east ran into a switch half a mile north of Wann Junction and crashed into a ' train consisting of seven tank cars • standing there. The result was a tiro ! and afterward an explosion, which ~0 persons their lives, fatally injured eight or ten more, while fully 50 others suffered painful burns. At the junction there are several switches and on one of them the train of oil tanks had been run to allow the "limited,"which was late, the right of way. The switch had been left open and when the fast train, running 40 miles an hour, came thundering on it crashed into the tank cars. The engineer of the passenger saw the danger, shouted to his fireman, reversed the engine, pulled on the air brakes and both jumped—-a second too late, for the engineer was killed and the fireman seriously injured. The crash was somewhat diminished by the engineer's thoughtfulness and bravery and not a passenger was seriously injured. The first four tanks of oil were burst by the collision and the train was soon ablaze. Large crowds surrounded the wreck to watch the work of the fire demon when an explosion of awful propensities shook the earth. The remaining tanks had exploded with terrific force and the scene which followed was terrible in the extreme. Pieces of their iron sides were thrown far out into the adjacent fields and showering upon the assembled crowd of sightseers a mass of liaming liquid. For just one second after the noise of the explosion there was no sound save the swish of the seething oil as it forced through the air. Then there arose a confusion of agonizing appeals for help anil cries of terror to which no tongue nor pen can do justice. For several minutes tlie panic was indescribable. Those touched by the burning oil grouped about wildly, seeking in vain for relief from their tortue. Almost without exception the injured were burned about the fi' .'e, and had their eyesight temporally if not permanently destroyed. Gradually the horror of the holo- '.•iiust gave way to relization of the necessity for quick relief for the wounded anil willing hands tenderedly carried the dead and injured to Wunn, where they were placed in the depot and taken to Alton. When a list of the dead and wounded was taken L'O souls had left their clay and 11! more were hovering between life and death while at least ">U were seriously burned. PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS. S K N A T F . - - - T w e n t y - n i n t h d n y — S e n a t o r W o l c o i t inii<le ii b:'ce/,.v a n d v l u ' i H ' o u s a t n i c k u p o n t h e n e w i o l u m b i a n iHiMii.it> s t u m p s a m i c a n 1 ; 1 n e a r Mvuriii;.,' t h e p a l a c e of tt r e s o l u t i o n d i s e n n I in ii'iu ' I l i o i r --ale " e x c e p t , ii* c l i e - 1 p r o t e c t o r s , " h u t t h e J'<'M>I ut I o n w a s l i n i i l l y r e f e r r e d l o t h e p o s t o l l i c e c o m m i t t e e . T l i e I i n n 1 - w o r n a n l i - o p l i o n s b i l l w a s a j j a i n (I)SCUSS(MI T l i e c r e d e n t ia Is of M r . T u r n i e , w e r e r e c e i v e d a n d p l a c e d o n tile a n d t h e n t h e S e n n i t s a d j o u r n e d . H o i T f l K . - - T h e n : i - t i n n a l ( p i a r a n i i n e Itill w a s d i s c u s s e d a t len;;t li a n d w e n t o v e r w i t h o u t n e t i o n . S e n - a t e M i l , f o r i lie a b o i l t ion o f p o r t t r a d c r s h l p s , p a r s e d . T h e c o n s u l a r a n d d i p l o m a t i c a p - p r o p r i a t i o n 1)111 w a s r e p o r t e d ; m d p l a c e d o n t h e c a l e n d a r . A d j o u r n e d . S F N A T K , — T h i r t i e t h d a y — T h o a n t i - o p t i o n h i l l w a s a t r a i n d i s c u s s e d a n d l a i d o v e r . T h e c r e d e n t i a l s o f S e n a t o r s C o c k i t d l , o f M i s - s o u r i , a n d O a v i s . o f M i n n e s o t a , r e - e l e c t e d , w e r e r e c e i v e d a n d filed. K x c e u t i v e s e s s i o n . A d j o u r n e d . I I O C S K . - - T h e r e w a s ii v e r y p r e t t y t a n g l e o v e r t h e n a t i o n a l q u a r a n t i n e . liill. A f i c r icititr c o n s i d e r e d i n c o m m i t t e e , of t h e w h o l e a s u b s t i t u t e w a s r e p o r i i i ' f l f o r t h e o r i g i n a l S e n a t e bill a n d w a s p a s s e d . T h i s n e c e s s i t a l e s t h e m e a s u r e b H n i f a ^ a i n c o n s i d e r e d i n ' h e u p p e r h o u s e . T h e s u n d r y c i v i l a p p r o p r i a t i o n bill w a s d i s c u s s e d i n c u m i n it t e e o f t h u whole., b u t n o t d i s p o s e d o f . S K N A T K . — T h f r t y - t i r s t . f l a y — O n l y r o u t i n e b u s i n e s s a n d t h e a c c e p t a n o. o f c r e d e n t i a l s f r o m s e v e r a l r e - e l e c t e d m e m b e r s . A c o m - m u n i c a t i o n VMIS r e c e i v e d f r o m t h i e f J u s t i c e , F u l l e r , o f t h e s u p r e m e c o n n a n n o u n c i n g t h e ( l e a l h of A s s o c i a U ' - J l i s t i c e l . a m a r a n d t h o S e n a t e , a d j o u r n e d a s a m a r k o f r e s p e c t . O I ' S K . — N o b u s i n e s s . A d j o u r n e d a s a n e v i - d e n c e ! o f r e s p e c t t o t h u m e m o r y o f J u s t i c e L a m a r . K. — T h i r t y - s e c m i l d a y — R o u t i n e m a t t e r s o c u p i o t t h e l a i L ' e r p o r t i o n o f t n o d a y . A b i l l , f o r t, ie a . l i . i-,sion of U t a h a s a s t a t e , w a s p i i s t t i t e d . A i i a m e n u n c u t t o t h e n a v a l a p p . o ' . i n a t o n i>ill w a s pi e s e n l e d itnd r e f e r r e d , li a n n i i r i / . c , t h e c o n s t r u c - t i o n o f o :e \r,\ t t l e - h ip. I w o a r m o r e d c o a s t d e f e n s e v e s s e l s , t e n u u n b o a t - a m i ei-Cli' i r s t - c l a s s t o r p e d o h o a i s a a t o i a l c o - l o f $4.JiM.'>:U. K x e ' i i ' i v o s e s s i o n . A d o u r n e d . M o t r s c - - - F i l i b u - i e •in<; i i ' i i m s t t h e b a n k - r u p t c y b i l l w a s t e d i l i e e n u r e d a y ' s s e s s i o n . S E X A T K . — T h i r t y - t h i r d d a y . - - A d a y o f t t a i k a n d s a r c a s m . S e n a t o r s M i l l s a n d H i s - r o r ' k ri d d i I'd i h e ;tnt i-opi i .n btl I a n d S e n a I o r Ve/O v e n t t ' U hi.s s , ; l e e n , p o n ' p s c u . o p h i l a n - t h r o p i s t s w h o p r t i i i o n e d i o m r r e s t o e s t a b - l i s h a c o m n i i s i o i i u p o n t lie a i c o h o i i c l i q u o r tram1 .1 , w h i h A.r \ c s t i e r m e d " c r a n k - I e u ' i - la. i o n . " I w o o i n t r e s o l u , i n n s w e r e a g r e e d l o - - l h e fir-l o a u t h o r i z e t h e s e c r e iii'.v of w a r i o l o a n e n s i g n s i , a . s , e t c e x c e p t b i n 1 l o IliC's f o r d e c o r a > inL: t h e W o Id s F a i r b i - i U - i n ^ r s - - t h e s c r i m i a p p . i i n I i iiu' it c o m t u l : t e n on a r i - a n u ' c i n e n l s fo • t h e i n a u g u r a t i o n n f t h e I ' r c d d e n , - e l e c t M a r c h 4. T h e hill f u r t h e e s ( a hi; >h iiii'iit a n d e n f o r c e m e n t o f r u l e s a n d ri "-Til l;< I i o n s f o r i lie n a \ i'-Ta I ii n o f c a n a l s w a s . p i i s s . f i . 1 1 ' i i ' s K - - T h e s u n d r y c v i | hi I U : M I o i L s j u t T c d a n i f a i r p r o g r e s s m a d e . T h e 1 >n ' k c i y t'i'solu i o n w a s r e p o r t e d f r o m ihr. coniiii i "*.ce o n r u l e a n d r e f e r . c d o i h e c o n i - n i i l t e e o n a p p r o i r i a t i o is t o h e i n c o r p o r a t e d in o n e o f i l i e a p o . i r i a i i o n b i l l s . T h e r e s o - l u t i o n p ' o v i d e s f u r a c o i i i n i s s o n of i h r e o S e t i a . o r s n t i d i i \ e i.epiVM1 i i ^ ' l v e s o f t h e ,V.d i o n . ' r c s s t o in MI r e I o I h e si a u s o f l a w s e s i a b l i s l i i i i - , ' e \ c c . i i t i v e ( l e j i a r i m e n t s a n d b u r e a u * in W j s l u n . ' t . m H i e , l e . - l s i a I v e , e x e c m i v e a n d j i.li \ a l u p o r o o r l a I >n n j l | was' r e p o r e t l a n d p l a c e d o u t h o c a l e n d a r . A d j o u r n e d . THE LION ROARED' The Khedive or Egypt Tries to Defy Greali Britain, but Hu to Retreat. Cable from Cairo: The Khedive of Egypt has changed hia ministry without having obtained the assent of the British authorities, who therefore decline to recognize the new cabinet. Mr. Cronier, the British representatiw in Egypt, informed the khedive that Great Britian expected to be consulted by the Egyptian government in all the important steps proposed to be takea by it, especially i" fhu"£es in the military. The British government, he added, would never sanction the appointment of Fakhri I'ushu. as president of the council. It is a well known fact that Fakhri Pasha, is opposed to the English occupation of Kgypt. London cable: When the news of the formation of a new cabinet by tha Khedive of Egypt was received Mr, Gladstone hastily summoned a cabinet council. The council resolved to treaty the Khedive with the utmost firmness. The ministers decided to inform him in a distinct manner that his position as ruler of Egypt depends upon the good will of Great Britain aud that the British government will refuse to recognize the reactionary ministry that he has appointed. It is believed that Mr. Cromer's message attributed the Khedive's action to concerted Rus- Mun, French and Turkish intrigues. Later advices from Cairo states h ^ after considering the ominous mood o the British cabinet the Khedive reconsidered his independent action and former! a ministry wholly satisfactory to the British lion. Over S«,000,000. We notice, according to the published statement, that during the past year tho deposits of the People's Savings Bank, of Detroit, have increased over 81,000.000, and the total footings at tha close of business on January l'J 88,02^,437 14. This enormous sum of money is very largely made up of the small deposits of its savings customers, for whom the bank has been a safe and reliable depository for over ^0 years. Its popularity seems to be increasing steadily, and the management is in tho hands of experienced and reliable raeiv who arc conducting its affairs in d* mirable shape. THE LEGISLATORS. SENATE.— Twelfth day—Petition was r e a d from s u p e r v i s o r s ot K e n t c o u n t y for t h e repeal of tllf> m o r t g a g e . t a x law. '1 lie special c o m m i t t e e on the W h e e l e r vs. Mu^foru contested election case r e p o r t e d In favor of S e n a t o r Mugford, t he s i t t i n g member. Adopted. Hills I n t r o d u c e d : T h a t all members of visiting commit lees tile with t h o clerk of t h e Senate a bill of t h e i r a c t u a l necessary expellees—adopted; a u t h o r i z i n g proceedings a g a i n s t g a r n i s h e e s ; r e l a t i v e to j u s t i c e of t h e peace c o u r t s ; to amend t h e free school a c t of the. city of Detroit; t< provide for the Incorporation of t h e s u p r e m e and s u b o r d i n a t e c o m m u n d e r i e s o t t he l.'nii ed Friends of A m e r i c a ; r e l a t i v e to t h e m a n a g e m e n t o f ' I n s a n e u*ylums Hi 11.4 passed: To a u t h o r i z e t h e p u r c h a s e of 200 acres of land to be used in connection with t he Wayne county Insane a s y l um ; to a m e n d an act r e l a t i v e to public i n s t i t u t i o n s and, p r i m a r y schools. A resolution was p r e - s e n t e d unit referred d i r e c t i n g t h e clerk of 1 be >enai* lo request tiie a u d i t o r - g e n e r a l to furnish ;i •jtaiement of expertises, receipt* and disiiw'-iiiit'iit with t h e p r e s e n t financial s t a n d i n g of each o f o u r .several .state instit u t i o n s for the c u r r e n t y e a r and the past four y e a r s . In c o m m i t t e e of t h e whole a.joint resolution was considered— but no action was taken—to fix the s a l a r i e s of m e m b e r s of t h e legi>lature at STKKt per sea* sion, II OIISK,— The >cna' e bill for the repeal of t h e Miner law was read twice by tho t i t l e and referred A n u m b e r of l e a v e s of a t * s e i n e were g r a n t e d . No'ico was given of n u m e r o u s bills and t h e llouso a d j o u r n e d . SKNATK.—Thirteenth d a y — Short session. One bill Introduced —relative to t r i a l s u n J e x c e p t i o n s in c r i m i n a l ca-es. HOUNK. —Petition* were received from K e n t c o u n t y r e l a - tive to the proposed new c o u n t y of Stockbridge, also for t h e repeal of t h e mort.ja-.r8 t a x law. A n u m b e r of m e m b e r s irave notica of hills t o be i n t r o d u c e d h e r e a f t e r . Adj o u r n e d . T1IK M A K K E T S . D e t r o i t . — Cattle—Good to c h o i c e . . . $ 4 00 t o t 4 M * DOITS ;j ;0 . . S 40 Wncep fi Stl .. 6 ti.'> Lambs 5 70 . . 6 ~->0 W h e a t —Hed spot. No. 2 . . 74 . . 74l4 ~ ^ V h l t e s p o t , > o . 1 7 1 ••>.{.. 72 P Corn—No. 2 s p o t ••!'».. iWt • N o . 2 y e l l o w 44 . . 44 O a r s — No. 2 w h i t e s p o t IW . . .'W l.'ye lil . . Kl H a y No. 2 10 7.1 . . 1100 Pol a t o e s p e r Ini 70 ,. 7,> A pples— .New, p e r bill 2 Z\ .. 2 75 B u t t e r - -I l a i t y , p e r \t> 21 .. 2.1 i r e a m e r y , per ft> \H) .. ,'U K g g s , p e r t i o / . e n Ii0 . . 3,> Live poultry — i hickens.. N . . 9 Turkeys 11 . . 12 t llU'clgO. C a t t l e — ^ t e e r s t 5 2S t o $ fi SO C o m m o n 4 50 .. 4 90 S h e e p — t t i . \ e d 4 iV) . . 6 50 L a m b s 4 M . . ti 2/> Hogs—i o m m o n . 7 40 .. 7 60 W h e a t —No. 2 r e d 7H-1|.. 74 .NO. 2 s p r i n g 7 H ^ . . 74 C o r n No. 2 iJ'.l^.. 40 " i l l s ;u . . 31 tf K y e MV4.. ,V) Ha r l e y to , . a i Yes» p o r k , p e r b b l 17 lu .. 17 7;1 L a r t l . p e r c w t 10 >su . . . 10 8.) N e w Y o r k , C i i t t i e - N a t i v e s * H 70 t o I ,r> HO . H o g s * 7 4 , ) . . 8 (X) v;|ieep--(iood t o c h o i c e . . . . ;i 40 ., 5 75 La nibs. (j J") .. H 25 \Vheat--N'o. 2 r e d 7',t^ . KO C o r n No. 2 fti1*.. M^ff U*t* 4ii , . 4,1*1 WIOUKLV TKAD1C KKVIJOW. N f w Y O R K , J a n 2M ~-K. O. Thin fc C o ' s w e e k l y r e v i e w of t r a d e s a y s : Severe- w e a t h e r a p p e a r s t o a - omit in p a r t f o r a hnmoivlmt u e n e . a l s h r i n k a g e in b u s i n e s s , in m a n y b r a n c l r e s d i e kiiiu' p u r c h a s e s , a n d in o t h e r * o u t p u t o r d e l i \ e r l e s . T h e r e is a somewhatf" ueneriii i n c r e a s e in c o m p l a i n t s a>>out r o l l e c - jion-i, a l t h o u g h m o n e y a t n e a r i y a l l m a r k e t s is c o m p a r a t i v e l y e a s y a n d in s u p p l y a d e - q u a . e l o r icgit jmftle d e m a lids. W h e a t is ',<j w e a k e r will) l a r g e r e c e i p t s a n d MI a l l e x - p o r t s , arid it Is *tlll n o t e w o r t h y t h a t t . i e w e s t e r n d e l i v e r i e s a r e in •onsi-.tent with r e - p o r t s of tlie last c r o p . Corn is l c a n d oaUs ' i c h i g h e r . C o t t o n fell '„<•. b u t r e c o v e r e d u s h a d e with lai'Lf s a l e s , a n t i - o p t i o n r e p o r t s a i e t ing t h e I r a d e m o r e 1 h a n a n y c h a n g e in a ' t u a l s u p p l i e s . I'ork p r o d u c t s a r e s o m e - w h a t s t r o n g e r ; co l e e a d v a n c e s w i t h largo s a i e s . Money h a s frulen 2 ' i p e r c e n t on c a i l , w i t h l i i r . e r e c e i p t s from t h e i n t e r i o r . While Km o p e n u nccc-vsll i t s a n d forei ' n sa'Oi of (•ti>i'i>s n i n e c a n - e l fu rt h e r e x p o r t s of ' o l d no ,e.is t h a n S4 IMI IKK> b e i n g r e o o r i e d as opJ n e r d for s h i p m e n t tills week, a n d while banner*., feel t h a t s u c h o u t .roes m a y ost i>e > t r o u i d e l a i e r , t hey occa- ion n o p r e s e n t d i s - % u i r b u n c e , I n d e c d t he con i . i e n ' e r e u u r I riz I he/1 u t u r e of b u s i n e s s is in a l p a i t s ' o ' t i e ctrfintry r e l a t i v e l y s t r o n : a n d g e n e r a l p ^ - pe i a l l y i n \ lew of t h e i n t e r e s t t a k e n I n * p e n d i n : m e a s u r e s in t o n v i e ^ s . T n o b t i s i - ^ n e s s f a i l u r e s o c c u r i n g t h r o u g h o u t t no c o u n - t r y . l u r i n g the. last s e v e n d a v s n u m b e r ; « 1 II o r t h e c o r r e s p o n d i n g w e e k of liisl y e a r l h » tigur«» were ^28 J u " \ SOMETHING TO REUXMBMlt, If you're a weak or ailing woman: —that there's oaly one medicln* to lure to help you that It oan bt fumr* anUed, H'a Dr. Pierce'! FmTorlU Prescription. In building up overworked, feeble, delicate women, or in any " femalo c o m p l a i n t 1 1 o r weakness, if it ever felU to benefit or cure, you have your monev back. It's an invigorating restorative tonic, a toothing and strengthening nervine, and • safe and certain remedy for woman's UU and ailments. It regulates and promotes all the proper functions, improves digestion, enriches the blood, dispels aches and pains, brings refreshing sleep, and restores health and strength. Nothing etae can be as cheap. With you pay only for the good you get. DOYOU &O' UGH DON'T DELAY BALSAM B OuttColdi. Coiglu, Bore Throat, torn, . — . . . w whoaplacr Cough Breaebitii ml Aithm*. Aceruiacut for Coniumpiioa In fln: ita^ei tad » sura ralief is i i - nastd iuj«5. Use at cue*. You will ses tha aieaUaat •fact »fter uklsg th« flrtt ion. Sold ly deilirs a?aryvhara. Urga bottlei 60 ce&u and $1 CO. i> Garfield Tea Cures Cowrtipation, Ketttorea Complexion, Saves Doctors' S k H d h BLOOD POISON A SPECIALTY. If any one doul t§ thai we c m cure the m st obstinate co»e in SO to 04 (lays, let htm writv for particulars and 1nYe«tl- •rate our rellab Uty. Our fln inclal backing it ' $">OO,0OO. When mi'icary, lo Hde potMsiam, «*raap <rillaor Hot Springs fall, w« #ru 'rantes * euro— *nd our 11a ric l yphileno Is the only thlnt? that will cur« permanently, p.nltiye proof lent sealed, frea. COOK lixx.tfiT Co., Chicago, 11L Cured for a Cent. If you have a hard rasping cough and a feeling of tightness across your ehest, with fever, you must take en re or you will have an attack of pneumonia. If this be the ea.se, lose no time, but get a bottle of Reid's (JermtiD Cough and Kidney Care. It is the onlf cough remedy on the market that will instantly relieve pneumonia, because it1s~a stimulant but perfectly harmless eo you can taUe it in any quantity, until you are relieved. If your druggist does not have it, write us on a postal, eard, giving your name and addresj and the name of this paper. Send/it to the Sylvan Remedy Co., Peoria./lll. and we will send you a trial bott}e by mail free. Or. Kilmer's SWAMP/^OOT Hulmevillo, Pa. CURED WHEN ALL ELSE FAILED! La Grippe Baffled! The After Effects Cured READ WHAT Mli. IHLGF.R RAYS; "I had tho (i UIITL2 in the tlrst \AMV. euuKiitcold and Kruw worse. It lodged in tny KIDNEVSnnd I>IVI%R, ana Oh ! such p a i n uud miNcry i n my back ami lop*. 1 was till run down aiul discouraged. 1 tried everything without benefit, Vhysicinns « u v e me up t o d i e . I commenced to u.-o SWAMP-HOOT, and befnrotbe nrst liottle wiw KOIU>, I felt iK'tU-r, and to-day am juat as well and strong as ever. SWAMP-ROOT waved m y life. It is tho greatest remedy in tho world." 1). II. Uilger. . Gnmr««tc« — Vim eontonfs of On» ITVHUO, if you »ra not UuriiUxi, Drug* 'tfiat will refund to you the prioe |>ald. "IiiTBild** AuMe t« HrMltk** & * • and thoumnda of TwrtJniomals. CotunJUUon fre*. Dr. KUnjN- A Co., DinghMnton, H. T. At DrvccUU, ftO*. u 4 $1.00 UNCLES SAM'S MONEY. Statement of the Kalluitited Kecelpts and Expenditures for the Next Two Years. Chairman Springer, of the ways and means committee, has received from Secretary Foster, of the treasury department, u statement showing the condition of the treasury and the estimated condition at the end of the present and a t the end of the next fiscal year. The statement shows that during the first six months of the present fiscal year the receipts from all sources were 8*34,41'J,215, and the expenditures S^JU,!i7U,UO6, leaving an excess of revenues over ordinary expenditures of »;j,H4S,yO'j. The cash in the treasury, including gold reserve, July 1, lS'j'J, was 55TJ'i, 143,4^ti, and on Dee. 31, 189?, 8>1'J'J,OU:.\5SS. The total estimated revenues for the fiscal year ending June :JO, 1*W3, areS4Gu,«i71,3."ji), and the total estimated expenditures Sti»l,tJ71,3 SO, leaving an estimated surplus of receipts over expenditures for the current fiscal year of exactly S2,000,000. The estimated cahh balance available June HU, 1KM, is placed at ^l^O,9l.»^,377, which includes 8100,000,000 for the gold reserve fund. For the next fiscal year ending .June 30, 1U84, the secretary estimates that the revenues from ail sources will amount to S4'J0,1 Jl,3fj"i, and the estimated expenditures at $-ir>7,2f;i,33r>. or an estimated surplus of ^.Ht'iO.O'iO. To this the secretary adds the g-iO/J'.r^, 377 cash balance'above the gold reserve estimated to be available June 30, lfc'J'l, making an estimated available balance on June 30, lH'Jl, of i$:>:5,*f)2,4O7, from which must be deducted 55,000,000 for redemption of past due bonds, fractional currency and national bank note's, and SI ,000,000 for probable payments on mail subsidy contracts, leaving the balance S4S,S7^, 107. C r e s ls. Sjuupletree. GAaruuj>TKACo.,3l»\v.46thSt.,N.Y. Cures Sick Headache A Koyul (ittrniiiii W The marriage of Princess Margaret, of l'russia, youngest sister of Emperor William, and 'T^»ce Frederick, of Hesse, was consummated, at Berlin. All the royal families related to the contracting couple were represented and the affair was as magnificent as anything that has lately been seen in the gorgeous court circles of the younger and later Europe. The bride wore a gown of white silk and crepe dvi chene, ornamented with sprays of white daisies and caught at the waist with a gold girdle. Her only jewelry was a diamond necklace. Empress Augusta Victoria- wore drap d1 argent embroidered, with gold. The Empress Frederick's gown was of gray damask with a velvet train Court Chaplain Dryander awaited the bridal party at the alter in a bower of palms and chrysanthemums. As the couple, exchanged rings the artillery in the Lust Garten fired 315 salvos. The ceremony was followed by the wedding banquet, after which came the fackeltanz. Sh ill Canada Join the United Slates? The session of the Dominion parliament, just opened at Ottawa, Out., promises to be the most important in the history of Canada. One of the features will be the /ffort made by the politieal unionist^ to sound the feeling of the people's representatives on the question of annexation with the United States, and w)iile it is hardly probable ' that a direct/vote will be taken on the subject of Canada's future, the ground will be \\'i\fi surveyed as to what result | might be/vxpeeted when the question ' becomes7 a tlireet issue. A circular has been is/ued by the, premier, Sir John Thonip'son, calling upon his supporters to ra/ly and make, so fur as iu their power, the session short, sharp and decisive,. D. H. BILGEK, Esq. I). Mursp'n On the 1st day of January, 1S'.I;{, Mr. Lyman 1). Morse became a partner with •!. H. Hates in the business of his Newspaper Advertising Ageney, and the style will be Bates Ar. Morse Advertising Agency, under, which the business will continue to be carried on. Mr. Morse, so long the successful manager of the, .1. II. Hates Advertising Agency has well earned his promotion. His intelligence, zeal and fidelity are now rewarded with an equal paatnership; not only does Mr. Morse profit thereby but Mr. Hates is also a gainer by keeping him in the tirm. Hoth good honorable men who have the. confidence, of the whole newspaper fraternity. We wish them every success. <;r»*»m»n .StMitf nrpd to Prison Tor Life. When the circuit court opened at Alpona the. ease against August Grossman recently convicted of the murder of Albert Molitor at Rogers City 13 years ago, Grossman was called up, but had nothing to say except that he wasn't guilty. The judge then passed the sentence of confinement in the state's prison at Jackson for the remainder of his life. Grossman took the sentence coolly, never moving ,i muscle of his face. The case will be appealed at the, April term of the supreme court. The remainder of the cases will come up iu the February term at Alpena. INTERESTING ITEMS. A broken rail piled up lt>, freight oars on the Michigan Central road near Cassopolis. No one was injured. llobo-rt Von Kendall, member of the Gorman . roichstag, in a speech predicted war in Europe inside of two years. The walls of a shaft in the colliery at l\mt-y-IVidil. Eng., collapsed kil ling six men and seriously injuring three more. Carl W. Hclser, professor of oriental languages, has act-opted a call to the chair of Latin in Colorado university. \lo is a graduate of Michigan university. Fire broke out in Churchill's livery stable at Clinton, Mo,, ami quickly Eid to adjoining property,destroying 000 worth. Fifteen horses were ated. GENERAL NEWS ITEMS TWO MORE NAMES ADDED TO THE LONG LIST Of Recently Deceased Notablei, viz. liUihop Phillip* lirooki and Justice L. Q. C. Lttmar.—Fire Damp Explosion la » Miav Takes I'M) Lives. Hishop Phillips Brooks died a t his residence at Huston, of heart failure induced by a tit of coughing. The demise was entirely unexpected, the bishop having «A)een only slightly ill with pneumonia uud only for a few days previous. Phillips Hrooks was born in Boston Dec. n , 1S35, and graduated from Harvard 20 years later. His theological education was secured a t the seminary at Ale^andaia, Va., and in 1 •? 5 * J he was ordained, his first charge being the Church of the Advent, in Philadelphia. In lsfi'i he took the Church <:t thy Holy Trinity in the same city and in l^tjj went to Trinity church in Iiys>lon Mr Brooks was noted for his loto church views, his commanding physical presence, his power for good especially amoug young men. and for the extraordinarily rapid delivery of his speech wiien preaching. He declined many calls, including a professorship at Harvard and the office of assistant bishop of Pennsylvania, and until his appointment as the bishop of Massachusetts he preferred to remain with his Boston parish Mr. Brooks was regarded as one of the* most brilliant orators of the Protestant Episcopal church and also as a writer of many religious works. He published "Lectures on Preaching," 'Sermons," •'The Influence of Jesus," and "Baptism and Confirmation." As a clergyman of the EpiscopaL church Phillips Brooks was perhaps more widely celebrated than any other, not only at home but in England, where he had experienced courtesies and received distinctions never before vouchsafed an American clergyman who had not yet reached the rochet and lawn. The Farmer and the Grocer, A grocer would not pay a farmer the price of a tenpound turkey for one that weighed but seven pounds. Why should a farmer pay a grocer the price of the Royal Baking Powder for a baking powder with 27 per cent, less leavening strength ? The Royal Baking Powder is proven by actual tests to be 27 per cent, stronger than any other brand on the market. Better not buy the others, for they mostly contain alum, lime and sulphuric acid; but if they arc forced upon you, see that you are charged a correspondingly lower price for them. FEMININITIES. JUSTICE LAMAR DEAD. The Sujirpme Uenoh of the UnUert States LoHes one of Itn Heat Jmigeg. Associate Justice L. Q. C. Lamar died very suddenly at Macon, CJa. Although Justice Lamar had been ailing for some time his health seemed to be gaining and his death was sudden in the extreme. Heart failure is assigned as the cause of his demise. Lucius Quintus Ciucinnatus Lamar was born in Putnam county, Georgia, Sept. 1, ls^f), and after his father's death was taken to Oxford, Miss., where he received a part of his education. He graduated at Emory college, (ioorgia, in IS 15, studied law in Macon and was admitted to the bar in 1S47. In 1 h49 he returned to Oxford, Miss., and for a year held a professorship in the University of Mississippi. He resigned and resumed the practice of law in Covington, (la. He was elected to the legislature in 1853 and in 1854 again returned to Mississippi and was elected to Congress as a Democrat. He •served from lb.")7 to 1 SCO, when heresigned t<> take a seat in the secession convention of his native state. He cast his fortunes with the "lost cause;" and left the army with the rank of colonel after having shared in many engagements. He was again appointed a professor in the Pniversity of Mississippi and again took a seat in the House of Representatives; was elected to the Senate in March. 1877. On March"), lSSj, President Cleveland appointed Mr. Lamar secretary of the interior and afterwards elevated him to a seat on the supreme bench. * 13O MINERS KILLED. An ivTjiloHlon of Fire Damp In a linhemlan Mine CRUSCH tVarful Sluughtnr, Dispatches from Vienna tell the story of the terrible loss of life from an explosion of fire damp in a mine a t Dux in Bohemia. One hundred and thirty miners were killed. The explosion occurred when the shifts were changing. A cage full of miners had been lowoi-ed half way down the shaft when the ground trembled, a loud rumbling report was heard and the cable attached to tho cage gave such a lurch that the lowering machinery broke. A rush of air and dust from the pit's mouth, tho sounds of crashing timbers and the cries of the men in the cage gave warning to the men above of the extent of the disaster Help was summoned, the machinery was repaired after a delay of half an hour and the oago was raised. Ten of the occupants had been killed instantly by the shock, ID had suffered fractures from which they cannot recover, 5 who had bvoken limbs and internal injuries will live. An hour later the superintendent of the mine and five miners from the night shift went down in tho cage. They were unable to go more than 100 yards from the shaft but they found 14 dead bodies. Of the f>0 men, who were waiting for the cage, lt> had been killed and 40 had been partially crushed by falling timbers or half suffocated by the foul air. A short distance from the shaft the superintendent found four bodies winch had been crushed by a falling beam. In a gallery ?<<W yards from the mouth of the shaft -10 bodies were found under an immense pile of ^fallen timber and earth. S t i i n l i o u l ' s K c r o r U |{<-.j< Samlxnil's grand performance of ' 2:07 1-.', made on the Stockton, Cal., track last fall, the record that crowned him the king of trotting stallions, lias been rejected by the American trotting register association, not being con- \ ducted under association rules. Krem- ; lin. who covered a mile at Nashville in ; U:O7 3-4, according to the register, is • the acknowledged trotting king. ' Women of rank go bareheaded in Mexico. The aspen is called in Wales " t h e leaf of the maiden's tongue. A man in earnest finds means; or if he cannot find makes them. Boise City, Idaho, has a female giant who stands 6 feet S inches in height. "Th« insolent cooking utensil" is a phrase for the sauce-pan, credited t o Boston housekeepers. The New York real estate exchange has two women among it3 members— Mrs. Mulligan and Mrs. Dora Blakely. Half-a-dozen New York ladies are said to earn a handsome living by holding conversation classes and giving private lessons in that a r t The love of blue china was on the wane, but has revived, since it is known that the princess of Wales has shown a great deeire to collect Nerer let the sun's rays strike a mirror. I t acts upon the mercury and makes the glass cloudy, which all the rubbing in the world will not remore. "How do you. like your new maid, Mrs. Jingle?" "Oh, she would be all right if she were not so orer-refined." "In what way?" "She never breaks anything but the most costly Dresden china. A traveler has discovered that brunettes are not the rule in Spain. Many Spanish women are blondes, with blue eyes, especially in Cadiz, while even the Basque women often have auburn hair. Briggs—Just for a joke, I told Miss Elderly the other day that when sbe laughed it was all I could do not to kiss her. Griggs—What happened? Briggs—The next time I saw her she had hysterics. Blobkins—Speaking of the dearth of men at the seaside during the past summer, a man-eating shark was found dead on the beach near a New England resort Mrs. B.—What did he die of? Blobkins—Starvation. | Miss Antique, taking seat politely proffered in crowded street car — Thank you, my little man. You have been taught to be polite, I am glad to see. Did your mother tell you to always give up your seat to ladies? Polite Boy—No'm, not all ladies; only old ladies.'* IMAGINARY DIALOGUES. Couching Leads to C ongumptlom. Balaam itop3 the coush at o The !"wisa pike was IS f«et Ion?. Brnmrnell'd Cough Drops. U*« BromineUs Celebrated Couffh Drops, Th« fi b . H- b.one*chdiop. bold everywliw*. The Greek pike was 24 feet long. War"raHntaend sotno' cs urMe, aorrio m Coneoy nr eSftuinvdes*,". Tour druggist for it. Pries 16 cenu. The mediaeval lance was 18 feet. FITS—All nt.i stopped ire* by UK. I U ! i r « 8 U i f RKKVK KKSTOKKK. No fit after first d a - • a u . ' Mar- Telou» cures. Tre»ti-«? aad $Z 00 trimi bottle free t o n s Bend to Ur Kline.931 Arch St., PhiUdelpal*, *a. The Roman javelin was six feet long. Lane's Medicine Mnvn the Bowels Em«k Day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. Cures constipation, headache, kidney and liver troubles and regulates thestomacfc and bowels. 1'rice 50c and$l.(X) atall dealen. The Greek cooks could serve up a pig basted on one side, the other side roasted. Cleanliness, exercise, and diet are the ear* dinal virtues of pood health. Take care of the tirst two, and If you know what and how to eat, you need never belli. It Is claimed that Uartield Tea, a simple herb remedy, overcomes the results of wrong living. In sixteenth century fenclntr the sword was held in the rijjht hand and a dagger l a the left to ward off blows. A U s e f u l I n v e n t i o n . Much interest Is belitft u k e n by the phjrilcisms thU city In % (..-aso of almost total denfne«i, ha» bcfu neurly If not entirely relieved l>y *n Inexpensive Invention 1 elon^fn« t o V. HIXCOT, of SSI Uroudway. N e w York c i t y . An every known 4*- vloe. and the niont skillful treatment, hud failed • » \iTord rtlief. the cHue was believed to be Incurable, and the 8ueet't*8 of this Invention, wtilrb Is ea«n\j mid coir.furui.ly adjusted, und practically l U l b t li considered • remarkable triumph. The.long bow w:is brought into Wester* Europe in the elphth century, bows wet* six feet Ion*;, arrows three. Welcome Friend*. Pv a rare accident I was made acquitted •witI) I >r. Iieiine's Dyspepsia l'llla, and bava used them fur '2 years. They act trenily and like a charm, correcting the secretion a n t preventing Constipation. 1 subscribe rayself your friend, as your pills are we Icon** friends to me. THE UEV. ,T. M. STEVKNSON, Hawthorne, N. J. Write Dr. J. A. Dcane & Co., Catsklll, N. T. Knlphtly lances were from 13 to 20 feet loiii,', the heads from four to eightlnckM broad and trom 12 to 23 inches long. Talk about your transformations! We hare seen a square man turn round. Reporter—How many souls wera on board? Survivor—Sixty-seven, And two Chinamen. "Why is it that artists use easels?1' "Why, so they can paint easeley, of course." When a young1 man tips hia hat to a mother and her daughter on the street he alivv- keeps his eyes on the jirl. N o w is the time to treat Catirrh of lo«f standing. Ely's Cream Halm reaches old a a j ob»tin».t« cases, wb>?re nil other remedie* fafL Do not neglect procuring a buttle, M la It U the relief jou seek . H . H . F a i r a l l . D . D . . editor of ti* Iowa Methodist, BUYS editorially, "We ha?t tested the merits ol Ely's Cn-s'tn Balas, a a 4 believe that, by a thorough course of tre**» tnent. It will cure almost every case of catarrh. Ministers as a elaos are afflicted with head au4 throat troubles, aud catarrh «eems mot« prevalent than ever. We cannot rceomaens! jElv't Cream Balm too highly.1' Apply Ba]m into each nostril. It !• Quickrj Absorbed. G i v e s R e l i e f at ouce. PrlM bO cents at DnigfcjUtB or by mail. ELY BROTHEKS, 50 Warren S t , New Toffc The surprise pie, in Stuart F.nuland, co*» tained a dozen live froirsthat leaped OT«r the tuble when the cover WHS removed. EVERY TIME! KBTTKALGIA. Mrs. Mary K. Shml, 22i lllh St., 6. W., Washington. D. C., states that for several years she suffered terribly with lucial nenralpiaand could find no relief. The pain was intense. She re~ Bolved to try St. Jacobs Oil. After having rubbed the parts affected three times only, all pain vanished and b not returned. LUZWBAGO. LrrcHmxD, KAXS. IstlfTewd 11 months with pains in the small of the back; pronounced incurable by physicians; confined to the house most of the time. St. Jacobs Oil completely cured me. No return of pain in 4 yearj. LEVI P. MANSFIELD. B R U I S E S . BARABOO, WIB. Hare nol felt the least effects from my hurts sine© I was cured three years ago. I fell from my engine and struck a y back; thought taa life was fo^ out of me. a W. DIXON. MAPLS HILL, Sltm. Mr. John J. Smith. Ensley. MichW pan, was afflicted with rheumatism 15 years; Ins case was pronounced in. unable by 3 physicians, but was cured bj bt- Jacobs Oil and has remained .so. S. M. GEAEY, SCIATICA. CHTCAOC, * I was given tip by doctor* i •*• years aijo, when troubled with s into rheumatism, and hud to use a crtitc'i r suffered about six years. First ;ipfii» cation of St. Jacobs Oil relieved; two bottles cured. GEORGE A. ROSB. SPRAINS. Mr. Charles Joseph, 119$ Lanrtno St., San Fruncisco, Cal.. says: I sprainod my ankle so badly i COM>I not walk, and tried almost everyilin % known, without relief, when one day a friend advised me to use St. JHT<>J Oil. I did so and w u spwedily wonderfully cured; m V • > • : \ \ \ PARSHALLVILLE. White of L-'enton is home on a visit. Kev Covrty of Lansing, occupied the! Baptist pulpi» last Sunday. R H. Lanniny and wifn of Fenton Sunday eu1 at (Jeo. Cornell's. Meetings still continue at at the M. E. church with much interest. That .January thaw put in its appearance even if it was at the eleventh hour. Win. Brouk and wife of Howell are spending a few days visiting frienis here. Our new stove will be opened Monday, Albert Gonne, prop., will be tflad to see you all. Burt Wakeman and wife and Mrs. A. C. Wakeman attended services at the Hardy church last Sunday. Weddincr hells ranpr again on Wednesday, Feb. 1, Chester Van Camp weds one of South Lyon's fair maidens. Several young people from here atteded the wedding. A sleigh-loud of young people from tliis vicinity had a jileasrnt time at the home of Bessie Cordley in Hamburg las-t Wednesday evening. James Kail is now in the hospital at Ann Arbor. Las'; week Dr. (VBetts of Detroit, removed three cancers from his face and throat. Mr. Hall has b^en a great sufferer sinee thn operation was performed, hut at. this writing he is ninth improved, and 1 here are strong hopes of a speedy recovery. Last Friday evening at, about 8:oO tire broke, out. in one of W, H. placeway's barns, and soon the whole buildin y was afire.. Several loads of young people on their way to the party at. Mr. .Shehan's saw the tire, and hurried to the scene. By means of their asistancv>, Together with that of Hie people in thik vicinity, they succeeded in saving the adjoining barns. Three horses were burned, about three hundred bushels of grain, a quantity of hay, etc. The cause of the fire, was the explosion of a lantern. GREEN OAK. Cbas. Knitfbt is on the sick hst. Mrs. I. Fields spent last week with Plymouth friends. Miss Fisher of New Hudson is visiting at Frank Fisher's. ; W. Fulton of North Urijrbton is vis-;i iting friend* in Green Oak. J The I. 0. G. T. social at Mr Pray's ' was a grand success, and they cleared j Miss Clara Elliotr spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Win. Green. Mrs. Stevenson and son of Montana are yisiting at Willatd Wilson's. Sam'l Shannon is erecting a fine new barn, and W. Wilson is en traced to do the work. The dancing school at Whitmore Lake Saturday evening was well attended, about fifty couples being present. Miss Nellie "Wilson left for Cleveland Monday, where she intends to . work in a glass factory. Nellie's many friends wish her the best success. ANDERSON. \V. W, Bullock of How ell spent the first of the week at Cbas. Hoffs. Mrs. James Hurden visited her parents in Handy a part of last week. C. P. Sykes and wife called on friends in this vicinity one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. James Marble visited friends in Lansing a few days last week. Jas. Durkeejhas bought half intesest in the hay-press belonging to Wood & Daniels. Miss Grace Young of Pinckney spent the^nrst of the week with friends in Anderson. The people in this vicinity will be much pleased to know that V. G. Dinkel is improving last. Lewis Willhelm, formerly of this place, but now a resident of Washington, spent the last of the week with friends in Anderson, Mr. Burkhart was through this vicinity lasl Meek buying beans. He is from Chelsea.£" He shipped a carload from Gregory last Tuesday. A number from this place attended the Local Union of Young Peoples' Christian Endeavor Societies at Plainfield last Saturday, and all report a very pleasant day. EAST PUTNAM. > Mrs. J. R. Hall is spending this week in Ann Arbor. G. Hicks has captured four foxes within the past two weeks. L'erry Noah and wife of North Lake called on Lillie Brown last Friday. Richard McQuillam and wife of Lansing visited at Thos. Shehan's iaat wrfek. Mr. Johnson of Detroit, is boarding at H. VV. lake's, and is selling spectacles in this vicinity. About twenty couple, enjoyed a social dance at the residence of Thos. ldst Friday evening. I0SCO. ( T o o l a t e f o r Inif «-cp':.l Edna, tlui youngest daughter of E. Acker, is reported sick. A brother of Mrs. James Leich, Mr. G. Votes, and family have been visiting Mrs. Leich the past week. Ceo. Mclntyre, who dislocated his ankle n few days ago. had the misifortmu1 to misplace it again on Monday of this week. Mr. Mclntyre fears serious trouble from the dislocation of the joint. Mrs. George Titmus died at her home Thursday forenoon of last week, aged o9 years, after a long and painful illness. A husband and ten children, together with a large circle of relatives and friends mourn their loss. Mrs. Titmus, though gone from among us, will not soon be forgotten. Her many kind and sterling qualities hail endeared hw to a host of warmhearted friends. The funeral sermon was preached from the losco M. P. church, and she was laid to rest in tlie North Stockbridge cemetery on Saturday. Though laid to rest, she still lives in the blest remembrance of a life well spent. » • > . r . < » — • - - - Additional Local. Mrs. Wm, ]!la;k .visited at Howcll t*vo days hist week. Jos, Hodgr man vibiUd Ins son in Howell the past week. Frank Menzie, wife and two children, of Niagara Falls, are visiting friends here. Fifiy c^nts per quart is the price of oysters these da3rs. Editors do not live on oysters. The editor of the Albuqurquo Citizen tetls something of the experience of a good many newspaper men. lie says: "A newspaper man has no business 1o seek office. It is his business to try to get office for the other fellow; to sound the praises of the candidate and keep quint his own feelings, to wboop her up for his man and let bis man forget a!) about him when he is elected: to defend hi.^ candidate against the unjust attacks of the < pposition, and see whatever favors Us candidate has to brstow goes to t i e other fellow, ft is his business to boom tho city month after month, and then see $100 vnrth of printing go o:it of the city because ten cents c a i h' saved in so doing. It is the busin g s of the newspaper to ?ive every enterprise a frequent 'Send off,'1 and then catch shenl because he had failed to record the fact that some prominent citizen had his delivery wagon painiei. To subscribe liberally to every public, charitable, and church enteitainmtnt, advertise them for nothing, pay his ovn way to everything, and then be railed prejudiced and mean spirited hecMise a whole column is not devoted to that particular affair. Do y HI wonder that there are many cranks in tiia new^pnper business? It is hound to mako either a crank or a philosopher out of a man." Fred Heinminifway of Ihiknta. is visiting hi.s Mster, Mrs. H. 1). (Ifieve, near hern. A. T. Dota and wife of Dakota, H'e spending ^ lew (Jays with fri^nus in thi- village. Tin'- Miss s Klvji and Kittie HofF of Anderson visited friends in this \ ilia ge Tuesday. WH did not intend to say a n y t h i n g about it. but as people saw us for several blocks, we, might a> we'll owi\ up Hint wi! fell down on Urn sidewalk the t ler day. The Toledo road is said 1o have a parry of surveyors running a line from vVhitmoro Lake to Hamburg .'unction J>v way of lUss and St-rawberiy lakes. The line, if constructed, would be a <_jreat convenience to the public.— Ann Arbor Artrus. Thk! ice harvest is phenomenal everywhere, but u p at St. P a u l , Minn., they are exhibiting a six-toot cube of crystal clear ice, cut from a Jake in that vicinity. Heavy ice lias been known before., but, never within the memory of the oldest inhabitant has it bee'ii so transparent — the result of a steady, nnbrokeu freeze, without a *" I t h a w , or a d m i x t u r e of snow. • -Ex. T h e r e a r e some four or m o r e cases of small-pox in t h e family cf H e n r y S c h n e i d e r , of Pittsfield t o w n s h i p . T h e j disease w a s brouurht l>y enntn-ants, j H e r m a n J a g a r a n d family, w h o re-1 centiy a r r i v e d on t h e s t e a m e r Saale,! tin N e w Y o r k , a n d came d i r e c t l y t o ( PittsHeld. T h e doctors believe t h a t ; they h a v e t h e cases isolated so t h a t the disease will n o t spread. — A n n A r - bor C o u r i e r . In a c h u n k of ice delivered to a n O r c h a r d Lake r e s t a u r a n t r e c e n t l y t h e r e was e m b e d d e d a frog, Aft^r be-i in^ on exhibition a n d viewed by in a n y people, t h e frigid prison was s m a s h e d . ! T h e frog vras like so much s t o n e . It was p u t n e a r t h e stove, a n d in t w o hours i t w;!> as lively as it e v e r wos in a s u m m e r pond. If was i'v(y/.^n in the ice ;ir lea-t, ten mouths,- - L i v i n g - 1 stmi Democrat. The (.Jhicago I n t e r O i r a n s a y - : l l Y o u fan a l w a y s j u d ^ e a town a n d irs people Iv iN new>[iapci'. N e v e r luiy ' lots nr hiniK where a poor. lhil!'--;tai ve 1J n e w s p a p e r i^ publislied'. N e w s p a p e r s j thi'j-e. ibi\>. a r e a necessity, not a lux- ! utv, Tht'V ;ire -o cheap tliat th'v poorest m a n r a n have them -unless lie isji r u n n i n g a bill a t t h « s a l o o n . I t m a t - t e r s n o t h o w m a n y c i t y p a p e r s a, m a n m a y t a k e , 'if1 s h o u l d g i v e a n none>t, LaQrlppe. During the prevalence of La Giippe the past seasons it was a noticeable fact that those who delanded upon Dr. King's New Discovery, not only had a speedy recovery, but escaped all of the troublesome after effects of the malady. This remedy seems to nave a peculiar power in effecting rapid cures, not only in cases of La Grippe, but in all diseases of Thioat, Chest and Lungs, and has i'ured cases of Asthma and Hay Fever of long standing. Try it and bo convinced. It won't disappoint Free Trial Bottles at F. A. Sigler'agPrug Store, , * , Salve. TBK B U T SALTS I * the cuts, bruisel, ftoree, ulcers, n i t rhemr fev>r Bores, tetter, chapped huxlff^ch 11 blain*, oorns, and all skin eruptnns and positirelr cures piles, or no nv> It is guaranteed to ur, > satisfacto'i. m- ninnev ref.un b ed. Price 25 cinL- i»:i' bos. For SLKJ by b\ A. ICL07HING HOUSE, HOWELL. MICH. In order to make room for our Inrge stock of Spring Clothing. w» i.^ft'er all Winter Clothing at COS'J ]for the next thirty days This is a chance of a life tiir.e;_ [come early and have the first select lion. We also have, a full line of Hoots. :ioes a n d I5eiit>" [( 1 urnishin<j urooils. Iwliir.lj' will be sold at the very lowjest prices. Ladies are especially i n v i ^ d tn Icall and examine our new invoice Inf Lace and button Shoes, Slippers, (Etc. IBIumenthal Bros. HOWELL, MICH. Male. 1'i'luult having bot?n uiuileln the coiiditi'm^ uf a certain murtKU^e (wheri'by \lw jiower tlierein nmtiiiii^ l to «*«IJhu» b«.'»ui« "o|ierMtlv»«j executed hv Suv.uc: .M. C. llinchcy, -jnv^sriied, of thu town- Kliip (il'Viitnatii, Livingston (Wiity, Michiumi, to Manniis NuBh of tlie sHine place albrtsaid, dated Ilin deventh day of Novi'iiiln-r, A. 1), lHHtj, aiul rceoided in lilt- nffice i>i the llixiytfi-nl'IH-ndH el'llie f he l i x i y t f i n l I H n d H e l l l i e (.'ijiinty of Livingston, Mat« of Mitliiguu. on tliu elfvciitli djiy of November, A. 1). IKNfl, in LIIHT 09 f M l 57a d 6 h f of , , of Mcirlf.'iiK*'!'. on pain's 57a a n d 678 thereof. It lu'iitjr i'xjire>h]y [iidvidwj in »nid murtKHu'i' thai sliniilii ;tny default lie m u d e i n t h e nayiuent of t h " or a n y jmrt tliereof, u r of any lnutiillinont orimipul or any l-urt llit'Peof. on Hiiy «i«y wlji'i-"- I lie suini' is Jiuuiu jjuyulite, uud hJiould t h e fuinc rcniuin nii|i;ild a u d in urrWirs, /or thu e|*«cc vt Mxty days, thi'ti and fr«>a thenceforth, tlmt it* t«i MI>- afUT tlu" JaiiBf of tlienatd sixty daye, KO imieli of the }>rinei)ml eutn of two thousund dollarn^nentioned in citUl mortgage, us m n a i n s imnaid, witli ;i)J jirifuraL'H of iuttrpbt tlierfon, «houla at the (JJItioi; »<f suiii luortKHun1, his t'Xi'outora, adniinisti attir. i and assigns, Ixronie aud he d u e nod jjuyiili!" ininu'diately theri-ufter. A u d default h a v i n g heen inacU'in t h J puynieut ol'onu intttallment of jiriiiei| nil i)f live hiindri't' dollars, which by t h e term-* uf .said niortj;uti« b m u n u due mid pavablu on the lirni day of Noveiiihpr A. I), 1W1, auu more tlian sixty daytt lmviD< clapped sinee >aid instalhiicnt of |iriiici|>al liwanu* due und nuyubje, a m i the name nor any )>urt thereof not having h w u paid, the sni<l ninitK»t;fe, by virtue of th«> option in said nu»ii- VIIKI'I'oiitiiiiiftl, doi's consider, elect, a n d tii'i-lai^ tin.1 p r h u i i m l Hum of two thoitBaud dullais sei'iiriil l>\ si»id iiinct^ajjt'i with Jill arrearaxH of iriten.-f thereon, t<» b* d u f a n d payable immediately 'J'licre Is fhiinutl to lie duff on saiii mortgiige nt 11 r*j dult'iif tliis nmice, t h e s u u i of T\v» T)\ousand o u r hundred thirty-two dollars a n d t h i r t y six cell's (SJM'J iH'>); and no .suit or jiroceeding ut law or in Kjiiity having heeti insiitutcd to recover tlie cleM secured by said inoi't^uKe or any part therooi';-Nitiee ie tlu'refor*! hiMfliy ^iven that on Sat. the fourth day of March A. 1> lsitt, ut ten o'clock in the I o n - noon of said d a y . at t h e west front door oi tb<_' court housi' i n the villai;i' of IIowell, in said cun nt.v (iliat hpiiiK tiio pJai'i1 ol holding t h e circuit cmii'i tor thi.'county in which the niortjjasjel jirerniM', to he 6o!d are situated) the said tnorr^ii^e will Ic fo'fcioaed l>\r sale" at public v«?iulue, to t h e hi^ht>i bidder, of t h e premises contained in said niort^a^f (or rio much thereof as may lie neceysiuy to satisfy tlic amount (hieon said uiort^a^o with inlerost and le^al costs) tJiat is to suy:-AU that certain piece m parcel of laud situate and heitijr in the township oi rutr.ani, in t h e comity of L i v i n ^ t o n . a n d state ( 1 Mi 'higitn a n d destribwt as follows, to wit: 'i'lit i;a.«t half of t h e South East quarter of*oction nuiitl* er sevpntei'ii (17) in townshiji n u m b e r o u r a north of ran^e number tour (4) East, a n d containin^ r eighty acres of land ac<; riling to t h e I'uitut! States survey thereof. ]>ated: December o, A. D. lSliJ. N A S H . WlI.MAJJ P . Attorney for SCORCHER BICYCLES. POSITIVELY HIGHEST POSSIBLE GRADE. • LlQHT. • • • • Pneumatic Tires, $15CX00. B R E T Z & C U R T I S MFG. C O . • r ~ U [ ) | ) c r t t o l i i ! paper. : • • B I N D FOR CATALOGUE. PHILADELPHIA, PENN. Strcnytti and Healtb* If you are not feeling strong healthy, try Electric Bitters. If la grippe has left you week and \reary, i use Electric Bitters. This remedy' Rcta directly on liver, stomach aim' kidneys, gently aiding those organs to perform their functions. If you are afflicted with sick headache, yot. will fiftd speedy and pernament re lief by taking Electric Bitters. Oni; trial will convince you that this is the remedy you neep. Large bottle? only &O9. at F. A. Sigjer^druggtere SHORTHAND I TYPEWRITING. I j V O U A ' I ' K o l i P M P . — S t u t c n i ' . M i c l i i ^ a r . , i V m o f L i v i n g s t o n , s s . A t :i e c c o i t n i n l i l i e l ' r u l C o u r t fur MM (I ( ' o i i i i t y , lit'M nt t l i e I ' r o t c i t e i i n i h - ' V i l t a ' i ' k n f i l o w t ' l l . <ni S i i t u r c i i i y , t h i d a y o f J a t n i i i r y , i i \ t l i c y t ' a r o i i i ' t hr>nd,.ii<l , v l i u i H l r t ' f l a r i d n i n e t y - t h r i v . P r t s t ' i i t , J i i n u - s K i l ^ u r . J t i t l i i t 1 " f I ' r o l . a t c , Jti t h u l i i i i f t i T o f the K s t R t P o f K n n n i p ,T, T e a n d V'ri'rt , 1 . ' I V e p l o . M i n o r s . O n r c ; u l i n K a n d i n n t h e j i c t i t i o n . d u l y v e r i f i e d , o f s ' h ' i ' h c n T:-('plt', ( i i i i t r d i j i u o f "tlic i i b o v c iifiine'd m i n e pviiviti^f t l i i i t h e jn.'ty l i e ^ r a n t c f l l i c e n c e t o *t> r e a l i ^ t a t t - o f s a i . l i i n n n r H i n s a i d M t t 1 W. J l i l - (r, rs, the T l i ' T c n p f i i i i ' is o r d e r e d flint S ; i | [ ) r ' ! : i y . t h e O,",th <\ ,y n f l''el<ni:ivy n c \ T . ;U )n o ' c l o c k i n I lie i ' n r n i n u n tie :t.->^i^nt'«I f ' i " I ' I I 1 In a i i i u ' o f n a i d p e i i i i o u . ; u n i t h i t t h e n e x t o f k i n o f - . ; i i d m i n o r s , a n d a l l o t l i > r p e r s o n s i n i c r c H t c i l i n s a i d e > ; ; U e , i i r e r e < | n i r i ' i t t u U\>\u'll? Ht Ji sc-'.'Ji i >! i n f s w i d < o ; | ;f, t l i r i ) t'.t IIH b o l i ! - o u nt t l i f i ' r o l i a t c o t t ' i c , i n t h e Y i l h i ^ e o f r i o w - ' i l , a n d v h o w c a u s i - , i f HU v f l u - r e hv, w h v t h e ] n ny n o | t h e p e t i t i o n . T > 1 K m i d n o t h e ^ r a n t t ' d . A u l it is f u r t j i w o r d e r e d t h a t P a i d p e t i t i o n e r fjivo n o t i c e t o t l i e p e r n o n s i n t o r i ' s j c n i n !*aid e s t a t e of t h e p f i i d t ' i i c y o f s a i d p e t i t i o n , a n d tit** h e a r i n g t h r r e n f , l»y f ; n i p i n j ; a c o p y o f t h i s o r d e r t o h e I>uhl i s h c i i i n t h e I ' i n c U i H ' v I ' i s i a t v h , n r e w s p a p f r p r i n t e d a n d c i r c u l a t i n g m s a i d c o u n t y , t h r e e sit p . c e s s i v c w e e k s p r i \ i o n s t o sjiiil d a y o t h c H i i n v ' . [ A true copy j JA.MKS W. V.Wf, AH, Jild^e of I'rohatf. Civeats, and Trarte-Marks obtained, and ill Pat- J ent business conducted for MODERATE Fees, t Ou« Office t» OPPOSITE U. 8 . PATENT O r n c t * and we can secure patent m less time tbau ihose J remote from Washington. £ Send model, drawing or photo., with de«;rlp- * tlon. We advise, if patentable or not, free of charge. Our fee not due tilt patent is secured. A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents," with cost of tame in the U. S. and foreign countries]; sent free. Address, <> C.A.SNOW&CO.!; Of*. PATENT Ornce, WASHINGTON, D. C. y ^ l a d y a m i i / T » n t l u n u n s h o u l d l e . i r n ^ I m r t l v a n i i a n d T v p ° w i ' i t - inur. A n y o n e w i t h o n ' y o r - i i n a i - y a b i l i t y u a n m : ^ t n ' l i i e a r t i n f r o m f ' " i r \o >ix n u m i l M a n « l o o m i i u i i u l a s u l a r y o f f i ' " i n ->V) t o $ 1 0 0 p ; r in > n t b . (lv i.]j#ir,e.^ Hs>i>tt-J U> t / o o d p a y i n g p o s i t i o n s . W r i t e f o r f u l l p a r t i c u l a r s t o THE STENOGRAPHIC INSTITUTE, ANN ARBOR, MICH. BillS MTG1H, Both one year We give a Prize to everyone who subscribes for both papers. 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 February 02, 1893 Description An account of the resource February 02, 1893 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 1893-02-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/fcec33d7628c5b1caf26a5c544c9d622.pdf 73c2d3e6066b217bab93c52c971a6785 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 XVII, PINOKNEY, LIVINO-3 Big Farmer' s Institut e Will Be Held in Howell ThU Week. As announced in the DESPATCH for several weeks back, arrangements have,, been made for a big farmer's institute in Hnwelt on Friday and Hat Feb. 8 and 4. s many local speakers and papers tbe following state speakers will be present: J. S. Woodward, Lock port, New York; F. F. Rogers, 8t. Olair county; L. U. 8tnrrs, Lansing; B. A. Palmer, Kalkaaka county; Ja«on Hammond, Lansing; Miss Ellen Riuihmore, Agricultural College. fiacbofthe above will give intere »iiag talks on timely topics. Ex- Judge Cole will consider the iaw regulating tbe division of estates wills, deqds, dowers, planting sbade trees by , the roadside, placing stone-piles and otbf obstructions in the highway also allowing notions weeds to ripen and feed. Different phases ot tbe sugar beet few will be presented by W. P. Van Winkle. This is a subject that cannot bat interest a*. Let u* all hear what Mr. Van Winkle baa to say upon tbis t a b l et Wbil* these are interesting for far men, a part b»a been arranged for the ladies which will be the woman's sect MONTHLY REPORT Of the Pinckcey Public School for the moutb eiidiug. January 27 High School Department Whole numl>er.of days taught 15; grand total nnmher of days attend ance 563; average daily attendance 37; h THURSDAY whole number 41 : gate tardin«*s 2 1 ; pupils neither ap Pr • W , N Ft-rri* *ives toe l«ctar« on the Giti&mV) c o a i v, Feb. 18. Hruf. F«rrU is one of the leading, on« of Hi- .-, m i>r>»w(t<^ive «<1u4sM'ori of our *t<ite, bit instigation at Kig Rapids tiding one of Mr> mi-1 j Mpular private scuooU, or colleges, in the Th«*r« »r»* l«-wf it ai.y, lt*ctur of our SUM - who HT*1 in trreater de FOR man.I tunn Mr F»rri«; no stronger evidence of bin popularity a* an orator d AND sent nor tardy during th« pa*t month:?"*' ^ T ' T * 7 ^ 7 t h t t 0 u . t »i s< o i», NK«.IlIlUl, «G.«. twa«c,«r , 8a. T «„•„. „ t h * **<'* t h at IH- I i«in«*. t lmi e, he wa» ion of tbe farmers' in»tirut*, to be held in the M. E. church Saturday afternoon, Feb. 4tb beginning promptly at 1:80 p. m. Recitation*, ronsie, and one paper will be furnished Uy Livingston county ladin* and girls. Miss Rusbmorfl, of tbe Michigan Ag> rtcnlturti College, will giv« a demon- •tratiO o cooking lecture which will be t new and we be'ieve a very i lemons are a popular fad to citv ladies and let the country and village ladies tee for themselves what such a lecture really it; she will explain h*r methods and give reasons while cooking. Grammer Department. Whole number of d»>s taught 20 ; grand total l»umh«»r of d*vs attendance 657 : average daily attendance 3d; aggregate tardiness 84; pupils neither absent nor tardy during tbe month: Joie Pevereaux, Hay Jeffrey, Km Grim«s, Bin Honks, i<ob«»rt tuiban«, I^BB Head, Cyrul] called upon to deliver sixteen high Gardner, Kate Clarl, Mande Richmond, Dtiiay < g c l i o ol a n d r o l i « gH 4'oinrnMit(>«>ment a d- Will Doobar, Cbarie* PtioL Prof. F e r ns Jectures a re o f t be l y pe :, P B I N C I P A L. t hm i».>r o n ly irit»»r»f?. lm* t^«.«< t o **Jevafe and uplift manLind and help to AL8O Ploris Moran. C L. GRIMES, TBACHEB. Intermediate Deparrment. Whole number of dayn taagbt 20 ; grand M a i number of days attendance 446.5 ; average daily attendance 476; whole number nuionving 24 ; ag grepate tardiness 4 2 ; pnpil> neither absent nor tardy during the past month: Fwl Keed, Clyde Darr^w, LeeTtplady, Will Jeffreys, KiUrj Purfe«, MorJey V»uy>hat Matt Jeflreya, EthtJ Uurie*, Norma Vaugbo. CARB. TEACHBB, hearing bin le^'ture "Making tbe World B*tt«r" will d«ny themselves a rich i INHTALLKI> OPFICKHH. Tbe following office™ were installed at the meeting of tbe Mact'ab***} of this placd, on Friday evening ot last C. L. t'Hii.pbell; AND p ; Linu't Com. P. W. Conway; tt. K. 0 L tirimes: P. K. J. A. Chap. ; Phys. H.P . ^i ir*. W H. Goodrich; M. at A. I. 8. P. Jobnton. 1st M. of G, Cbas, R^ot; 2nd M. ot"(}. N Whirwwii;i Sum B. L. Thompson; Picket Q. Lambertson. CALL ON LOCAL NEWS, Primary Department—Whoel number of days taught 20 ; grand total number day8 attendance 4 1 6 5 ; average daily att**o Jabce 2 0 8 ; whole nitmhpt- i ftlon^intf 28j_Htft?rggate tardine^ 8 40. Pupils neither absent nor tardy during rbe past mnn'ii: Lucy Jeffreys, Steve Jeffreys, Bang* Richmond JBSM K 'IRKRK, Teacher. 6 . W. Teeple watt in Howell a couple ot day* la-t w««k. Mrj» Jennie S.igl#*r of Le*H« is the guest of relatives at tbis place. h next Wednesday evening, Pen. 8 There were no sessions in the Sehooi 'i^pnitment la>t weeK o*/,u^ to tbe illness of .Prof' Uurfee. F. L. Andrews and wife, were in Detroit last Saturday attending a silver wedding. They returned Monday. DRUGS , BOOKS , «CHOO L SUPPLIES , CROCKERY , LAMPS , FANC Y ARTICLES , F. A. SIGLEFT Pi^CKKEY, MICH. WE CONTRACT BINDIN G T E _ AT 9 CENTS. Last season we made contracts with our customers for Standard Twine at a reduced price which other dealers The w c T U meet at tbe home of! did not meet and as we have completed arrangements for Mr«. Dr. H V. Fiiday *.«er - Prices must continue to noon of tbtg week. Alt in(ei>b»nj me r**qn«s" e*i to \*t present. The band boys are preparing ti pre^nt the four net drama, (>Tbe Ticket of Leave If a n' on Tuesday, Pet.. 14. Wat4:h for 1899 with the Deering Co. for their Ideal Bindo U Vat* of ADaAV ? t^«r at be TQIV. By the number of papers that clip ped tbe article U«t week from tbedail otv an ««.. ;^ i«s in t'rfjtid ti* our ciectiic mini, evi dently everyone is interested in the road. L F. R »» and wife of Bay City, vi sited reUt T u at this place tbe Utte r part of Ust. w«*k. They were on tbeir way to, Oaiif'ornia to spend a couple of months. . , A party of little ones spent a very plea»«iU titoe at the home of MU» Lucy Colhane on Thursday of last weeJc, the <><fusion beuig her eighth birthday. I «»day evening, Feb. 5, tb« 0. £ . will faoM & spam*] me«tiog »t the ago*! h<vir ««d will o>>M«»r^re l a y with appro is ers, Mowers and Binding Twine we are in position to save our customers money. Until further notice we will offer Standard Binding Twine at 9 CEHTS PER POUMD. NOTICE—We must again call the attention of all our enstomers that have not settled BOOK ACCOUNTS and NOTES DUE as we must have all settled in the next 30 days. January 1, 1899. TEEPLE 41* CA DWELL. SATURDAY. WE OFFER ^ Yaaiut Tottt at ^ «№$ &•<'•• v # « ,4 ' ^ ^ Fr Kelty i n * v e ry ptfa>i»* and >|*ea«8 Irotf eiperi«Ae« of Y»nke« v«4«»teer. T I M W a r bi i d l a tbi* 1 t -<*• : A Gk>ed Coffee at Package of Baiplfts at 9 bars Soap lor 10 Jbs. BoHed bate iW To make room for our Ladies' Shoes to be io b^ F 15th, we offer for one week, \ ary 4th to 11th oar entire 25 per cent Alloldrtpie be sold regardless 0 cost. Sales positively CASH. > . y ' «• i<- -.'.i . >?• : •4p m •i J & ••'.rf . 4 fc'^*' S. .' ^' * J * I 7 - J G L tov> U:-V. ^ / • i .> • • " • * A Whole Regiment of News Items From Michigan Towns CAPTURED FOR BRIEF READING, Aa Bxeltln* Experience With a Wildcat at Btawd Ish—Meaabers of the 31st Michigan Banqaeted In Georgia—' New Blectrle Boads at Grand Baplds. Sxperienee Wit* a Wildcat ; An exciting fight with a wildcat ooeurred west of StandUh a few days slnoe. Mrs. Foran and her daughter Tessie were alone at home when they • heard something striking the window. On. investigation they found a large wildcat looking in. They raised the Window a little and tried to push the animal off the sill, but the beast showed fight and the women started upstairs at a lively gait Mr. Foran AOOn returned home, and taking in the altaation, seized a piece of iron and made a pass at it, but the animal dpdged the the blow and was about m spring upon Foran when he deliv- Wfed a second blow which knocked the *s|dcab off the window sill, killing it. U l l Michigan Banqueted. i €4 is probable the 31st Michigan will always remember Gen. Robt. E. Lee's Wrihday in the future. Their good Stands of the 1st Georgia have given fee day a new feature. At 12 o'clock 4^ the date of his birth the regiment fflkt down, each company by itself, to {ables loaded to their utmost with y e r y good thing imaginable, All the Savannah members of the old 1st Georgia were out at camp in full force. T?he friendships made back in Chickamaoga were renewed and talked over. S _ _ Near Elaetrio Roads. Five electric railroad projects are under consideration by Grand Rapids capitalists, and it is thought that some « f the lines will be built this season. The projected lines are to Holland, Kalamasoo, Hastings, Lansing and Beiding, respectively. The Holland line is furthest advanced, and if satisfactory franchises can be secured, construction vrill bejf in in the spring to have the line ready for the summer readrt traffic Bow Over a School Teacher. One of the school districts in Col fax township, Oceana county, is all torn up over a first-class school district fight It was started by the school board hiring a teather who was not the choice of one faction. Charges were made against the board, and one member was firedin short brder, As a re- «ult, oertioraris and mandamuses have been flying in the air, and the school has been temporarily closed. Sold for One-Third it* Value. The plant of the St. Johns Manufacturing Co., located at St. Johns, and rained at $350,000, was sold under the hammer by Circuit Court Commissioner Marshall for $80,000. Geo. E. Clifford, president of the Wachusetts National bank, of Fitchburg, Mass., who represents about two-thirds of the creditors, was the purchaser. Creditors will get about 70 cents on the dollar. The factory will be kept running. STATE LEGISLATURE. Gov. Pingree has signed the following bills and resolutions: House con* current resolution, relative to the passage of the bill in congress limiting the hours of service of laborers, working men and mechanics employed upon public works to eight hours per day; house concurrent resolution providing for the appointment of a representative of Michigan to attend to exhuming and transporting bodies of Miohigan soldiers; house bill amending the act under which the bicentennial exposition of Detroit will be incorporated; senate bill authorising the board of supervisors of Midland county to la* sue bonds. Eep. Chamberlain's bill for relief of sick and indigent soldiers of the Spanish war U a good one. The tax proposed is not to exceed four lOOths of a mill on' the equalized value of the property of the state. This, it is estimated, will realize $45,000 a year. The prosecuting attorney, probate judge, county clerk and county treasurer of each county are to constitute a board to determine the needs of applicants. They can expeud for such relief an annual amount on the basis mentioned above, sending vouchers to the auditorgeneral of the state. By the adoption of the mileage resolution by the house it will certainly give the junketers a good fat grab, as each member of that committee could collect 10 cents per mile for their northern trip, making the total amount for each about 8150. The governor condems the above resolution and argues that the drawing of mileage on these junketing trips is unconstitutional, and estimates the cost at 815,- 000 if all house members go on the upper peninsula trip. He recommends that a fixed salary of $750 be provided for legislators. Rep., Burch assailed Gov. Pingree's message on the junket and says his criticism was unjust. The cost of the. junket as estimated by the governor would cost the state $25,000, and this Mr. Burch contends was greatly overestimated, as representatives had not drawn over 3 cents per mile in the lower peninsula- and 4 cents in the upper peninsula for mileage and $3 per day for expenses in the past 15 years. Railroad Commissioner Wesselius will shortly have a bill introduced requiring all telegraph and telephone wires along the tracks of steam railroads placed underground where thev cross the tracks. The present law requires constant inspection to see that wires are certain distance above ground. Nevertheless accidents frequently happen, particularly to railroad employes on top of freight cars, The following bills have been passed in the house: Kerr's bill providing for an -appointment of an assistanT"ffOm STATE GOS8IP. Detroit has raised over $321,000 for her proposed bicentenary exposition in 10U1. Judge Henry Hart, of Midland, U dead, aged 58. He had been ailing for several months. The Quincy State bank, capitalized at $30,000 have filed articles of association with the banking commissioner. The Copper Range Co,, of Hough ton, Is the latest copper company to incorporate. It is capitalized at $3,500,000. Michael J. Byrnes, who was convicted at Muskegon of manslaughter, got five years in the Marquette state prison. The work on Sturgis' new electric lighting plant will begin immediately, and will be pushed to completion as early as possible. The table factory at St. Johns has started up again, and the plant, which is worth about $350,000, is to be sold to satisfy creditors. Athens is getting too big for the bucket brigade method of fire fighting, and a village fire department will probably be organized. James Gay, of Adams, received the charge of a 22-caliber revolver in the abdomen while cleaning a gun. "Didn't know it was loaded." Bay By Telegraph Giving a Brief Resume of the Week's Events, RELIABLE AND INTERESTING, Thing* ia the Philippines peaia to Look More War Like—Very Few Fugitives Benefltted by the Lapse of the Mexican Extradition Treaty. SPANISH PRISONERS. The The Natives are Aroused* The members of the Filipino junta at Hong Kong have issued the following statement; "The purchase by the American authorities at Hong Kong of a number of steam launches for river work in the Philippine islands is highhanded, unnecessary and vexatious. Domiciliary visits throughout Manila are exasperating the Filipinos. Their suspicions are aroused by such actions. The dispatch of reinforcements is incompatible with peace and the appointment of a commission is only a pretext to j?ain time. The American secret police is acting offensively towards the Filippinos at Hong Kong, who are British subjects. The Filipino congress at Malolos has unani- City fishermen are preparing to j mously vetoed anuexation." take a hand in the legislative fight for the repeal of the section of the fish laws providing- for a closed season. „ The Michigan condensed milk factory at Lansing received 425 barrels of milk in one day and used 10 tons of sugar in the process of condensing it. Bad Axe people have firm belief in the idea that wearing sulphur in the shoes will prevent grip, so the whole town is treading around on brimstone. From Manila: It is estimated that there are fully 30,000 Filipinos uuder arms, and it is said that there are nearly 50 "Maxim guns at Walolos, some of them having been recently acquired. The Filipino military 'authorities are convinced they say, that the Americans will be unable to work effectively ouk side of Manila in the event of hostilities, hence they feel confident of the future. Many of the Filipino officers by the Christian Selenee Doctrine. The Christian Science treatment proved anccessful at Litchfield, after two physicians had given up the case. The oaae was one that baffled the physicians, from the fact that all medicines administered failed to allay the excruciating pains suffered by the patient, bnt the Christian Scientist banished all pain with only one treatment. Barled Under a Load of Logs. Harrison Blodgett, a well-known farmer, living about two miles east of Beiding, was instantly killed by the upsetting of a load of logs. He was going down a hill with a wagon load of logs, when the wagon tongue broke and it upset. Blodgett was buried beneath the logs, which broke his back and crushed his skull. Factory. The formation of a sugar company at. Alma has been decided upon, papers hare been drawn up and organization will soon be effected. The capitalization will be between $409,000 and $450,- 000. Stone is already being drawn, acreage is being pledged every day and the required amount will soon be obtaiaed. The election against flohmidt, His Seat, contest, Gardiner for tbe seat In the state house of representatives held by the latter, resulted in a victory for jriete recount of «**r of * fttflnaw, rWng him avmajeritr of *7. The original vete as by the election It majority. Harbor shipyard, where propellers a»4 Heath, Urn with* each company in the 33d and 34th regiments to assist Mr. Kiplinger in removing bodies to Michigan; Chamberlain's bill for the relief of Michigan sick, disabled and needy soldiers and sailors of the Spanish-American war; Shepherd's bill for a bridge in Chebovgan county. The peace ^ jubilee committee has fixed on Feb. 15, the anniversary ot the deatructidn of the Maine, as the date for the jubilee. The program will be popular in charter. Gen. Duffield and other citizens of the state, connected with the war, will be invited to deliver short addresses. There Will be patriotic songs and music. For the first time the house went into committee of the whole when they tackled the bill relative to the plank road companies. The bill provides that the companies keep their roadways in such shape as is provided by law. The committee agreed to the bill. The bill to take the place of that section of the present fish law, relative to the closed season, got a black eye in the first round. However, a motion for the appointment of a special committee of five to investigate the subject was adopted by a vote of 39 to 34. The following bills have been passed in the senate: GiddingV bill providing for the expenses of the Soldiers' home for the first four mouths, by authorizing a loan from the general fund; Flood s bill for the protection of fish in Hamlin lake. Rep. Brownell's bill providing for an assistant prosecuting attorney for Lapeer county, was placed on immediate passage, and passed unanimously, but a bill for a stenographer for the probate court failed of passage, and was referred. Rep. Goodell is preparing a bill reducing the salaries of Wayne circuit judge* from 86,000 to 94.000 to offset the expense of creating an extra judgeship. The house tabled the report regarding stenographers, however, they did not decide not to have stenographic reports published rn the journal. Tbe Detroit Citizen* Street Railway company of Detroit will fight Rep. Jae- Leod's bill for the municipal ownership of street car tracks. The Detroit Telephone company are trying to get a reduction in their taxes, and a delegation visited Lansing {ox that purpose. \ .. A new uaiform te&v book bill is in sift*. _ ^ _ _ A Carriage Mvkert' association has bee:: or*rn":«d at Pontiac. „„,. , .„ , , , , complain of alleged discourteous treat- %Vife beating will probably not be a \ m e n t upon the part of Americans at popular pastime in Cass county for Manila awhile. One man who indulged in it was given five years in the state prison. Pretty soon Spring lake, in Ottawa county, will come to be considered an unlucky spot. Eighteen persons have been drowned there in the past 10 years. Several brick yards will be started near West Branch to supply brick for the new brick blocks to be built to replace the buildings burned in the recent fire. Xhe Prohibitionists of Branch county have issued a call for a mass convention to be held in the village of Quincy, Feb. 8, to elect delegates to the state convention. James Govens, colored. Grand Rapids, is suing for divorce on scriptural grounds. His wife has a little daughter which he thinks is nearer white than morality allows. John H. Gotshall, of Flint, has been found guilty of arson by a jury. He was charged with burning Lee. &. Aitkin's barn. He will appeal the case to the supreme court. Military officers throughout the state who lost horses in the service have filed claim8 for payment. Unless the war department orders him to do so, Maj. Pickett will not allow a single claim. The bondsmen of ex-County Treasurer Charles Cline, of Ogemaw county, have given notice to settle the balance he had in the defunct French bank, which was $4,624.14, by the board of supervisors. A new laundry has been placed in the University at Ann Arbor, which is claimed will save that institution between f 30 and 840 per month, besides being a great convenience to the hospital service. A 13-year-old boy of Albion, has been making counterfeit money by means of plaster molds. His principal product was pennies of lead, which he used to work the slot machines for gum and candy. The village of Vtfrnon enjoys an enviable reputation as a prominent point for the feeding and marketing of native and western sheep. The number handled there during the feeding season runs up in the thousands. A dozen freight cars were ditched and an engine wrecked in a collision on the D., G. R. &. W. railroad west of Ionia. A heavy freight coming down the incline collided with a switch engine drawing 20 empty cars. No one injured. A suit for 820,000 damages has been commenced by Mrs. Elizabeth Evans against Chas. Hill and Peter Tonnilier. Compiainant alleges they sold her/husband liquor, making him drunk>which was responsible for his falling out of his wagon and breaking his neck, at Benton Harbor. In the recent investigation of the books of the Iron county treasurer it was discovered that the county had never collected from the state tbe share the latter pays of tbe wildcat bounty. Nearly 1*00 is due tbe county under this bead, and steps will be taken to collect tbe money. Tbe reeeat snow storm wae tbe most severe at Marquette, where tbe beautiful fell m large quantities, piled up in drifts by the that was btowla* «atll U reacftea a dept of to feet la many places. Tbe bmt was tbe most setere hi era pert. The Mexican Extradition Treaty. The Mexican extradition treaty has died a natural death. Its lapse finds a remarkably small number of fugitives from justice in either country to profit from the fact. So far as known at the state department, Santiago Morphy is the only Mexican fugitive now at large in the United States. In Mexico there is one American, James Temple, who is technically a fugitive from justice and against whom extradition proceedings are now in progress, the charge being unlawful homicide, and in his cose there is reason to believe Mexico may grunt extradition. Again Breaks Oat. A dispatch from Manila says: Aguinaldo proclaims3 the Philippine republic at Malolos.—There was no public demonstration in Manila. The Spanish civil prisoners will be set free by the insurgents. Rival native authorities at Cebu are reported to be fighting, and the town is endangered. Aguinaldo's government cannot maintain order in the interior of Luzon and the native authorities are often murdered. If Aguinaldo commences hostilities against the Americans the northern provinces will probably attempt to shake off his yoke. Sick, Civil ana Military FrUeners Have Been Keleaaed. Advices from Madrid says: "Aguinattitude regarding the prisoners in the Philippines obliges the government to act cautiously ID order to avoid a conflict with the United States. While endeavoring not to make tbe condition of the captives worse, the authorities do not like to countenance the private direct efforts of families who are disposed to offer ransoms for imprisoned friends. It is feared that this might lead to exorbitant Tagal pretensions for the remainder of the captives. The question causes the greatest anxiety, as recent news seem* to show that the prisoners are being cruelly maltreated. Later—Gen. Rios, the Spanish commander in the Philippines, announces that all the sick and maimed civil and military prisoners have been released by the Filipinos. The general added that he hopes the remainder of the prisoners would be liberated shortly. Earthquake In Greece. A strong seismic disturbance has been felt throughout the Peloponnesus' (the southern part of the kingdom of Greece), espe«r;ally in the southwestern departments o: the peninsula. All the houses in the town of Philatra, in the department of Mesuenia, on the Ionian coast, have been damaged and the inhabitants are obliged to camp out. Two villages in the vicinity of Philatra were completely destroysd, and the villages of Kyparissia and Staso were also practically destroyed. Much damage to property is reported from Navarmo, and the shock was severely felt at Zante, the capital of the Ionian island. Fortunately the death rate was light. Think He Is a Smuggler. A man who described himself as James M. Schoeffer and said that he was a steamship passenger agent for all the continential lines with his headquarters in Cleveland, has been arrested at Hoboken on suspicion of smuggling. In a belt around Schaeffer's waist were found diamond rings, lockets, stickpins and other articles of jewelry. Five pairs of ladies' kid gloves were also in the belt. Beffardlng Cuba'* Postal System. A. W. Machen, general superintendent of the free delivery system, and chairman of the postal committee to Cuba to investigate conditions there, has returned. The cost of tbe postal service under the Spanish regime is approximately $500,000 a year. It is estimated now that the stamp sales on the island under nominal conditions will foot up 91,000 a dayr or approximately (365,000 annually. The receipts from the registry service is very likely to amount to about the Spanish total cost figures. Relative to Those Islands. A telegram with reference to the bill to authorize the sale of the Carolines and other islands says: The government, it is understood, will give the cortes an assurance that the islands will not be ceded to the United States, Great Britain or Japan. It is expected that the other nations besides Germany will bid for naval stations in the Mariana islands and perhaps also in the Carolines. Uie nortft- Over 4OO KUlal A late dispatch from Guayaquil says that a sanguinary battle has taken place between the revolutionists and the government forces at Sancaba. The fighting was desperate and the advantage remained finally with the government's army. The losses on both sides were heavy. More than 400 men were killed and 300 were wounded. Four hundred insurgents were taken prisoners. The rest of the defeated rebels fled toward the province of Bolivart hotly pursued by the victorious troops of Alfaro. Victim of a Lunatic Ira Crandall, ag-ed 70, a blind farmer, wos pounded to death with an ax wielded by Emmet Bouton, a crazv resident of Corry, Pa. Bouton had been in the ineaue asylum for a year, but was discharged some time ago, pronounced cured. Suddenly he again became violently insane and attacked Crandall with an ax, literally cutting him to pieces. Bouton has been locked up. Tortured With a Red Hot Poker. Mrs. Mary Bretz has been arrested at Chicago on a warrant sworn out by her stepdaughter, Maggie Bretz, a 14-year-old girl, who charged the stepmother with using a red hot poker as a means of chastisement. The alleged motive for this advanced course in cruelty is said to be a desire on the part of Mrs. Bretz to drive the girl from home. A New System of Government. Regarding the new system of government for Soudan tbe . London Standard says: it is reasonably certain that some diplomatic trouble will follow. The sultan will probably protest against the ostentatious neglect of his suzerain title and France doubtless wilJ leave nothing undone to nurse displeasure of the porte into a serious international ferment. Kx-Attoraey-Geaeral Gartaad Former Attorney-General A. H. Garland was stricken with apoplexy while addressing the United States supreme court and died within ten minutes. The occurrence came with startling and tragic unexpectedness, changing the usual calm and difrnity of the court into temporary confusion, while the dying man was carried from tbe chaes- £er in a futile effort to alieriate his condition. Deceased was born in Tipton county, Tenn., June It, 1838. r* Tbe publication of official figures re* fardinf Germany's exports show that the exports to the United States Seat year amounted to tW,S50,5l4 against for *W7. Tbe Bad News Prom the Gold Fields. The situation at Dawson City ia gloomy.The number of sick is increasing and tbe sis hospitals are full and the death rate has been almost aa great as in the summer. It is estimated that 99,000 a month will be required to pay for the treatment of indigent patients, and the authorities at Washington have been asked for aid. Hew O«e for tbe X-ftays. As the result of a number of experiments with X-rays in Chicago, it is asserted that the rays are to become a medium through which reason may be restored to insane persons. It has been found that by the rays brain tumors, responsible for many cases of alienation of mind, can be located. A collision between two C, & G. W. freight trains at North Hanover, EL, caused the deaths of three The wreck was caused by a standinfr of orders. spirit* pool. • v Wtfftam *eary, Earl Bemlett la deed, afteYTS. l i l t probable ttaaVthO'efu to flwtttto as* estate* wttl bs married. r * * • DICK RODNEY; Or, The Adventures of An Eton Boy... VVA<Vi ***W BY JAJWES GRANT. CHAPTER V.—("Continued.) "In a moment his blue Bhirt was off and placed on the lift of the foreyard. This meant, Mr. Rodney, that as merchant seamen we appealed to the mano'- war for protection, and wanted an armed boat's crew. Thank heaven, auch an apppeal is never made in vain hy a poor Jack of any country to a British xnan-Q'-war, but the lubberly Spaniarda never noticed the signal, or If so, never heeded it." "The Yankee skipper uttered a fierce laugh. " "Douse that shirt and come down, you sir,' he thundered out; 'down instantly, or I will shoot you like a coon." •*•* "But, desperate with fear, the poor fellow now stood upon the yard, and while one hand grasped the topping lift, with the other he waved his shirt to the Spaniards. I heard the crack of a pistol, and next moment he fell a quivering mass upon the deck, stone dead, shot by the revolver. "That will teach you to make signals from my ship, you varmint, sniyelled the merciless skipper, giving the body a kick, 'and as for you,' he continued, addressing me, and ramming home his words with an oath; but before he could get further I leveled him on the deck by a blow from a handspike, and tossed his knife and revolver overboard. "His right arm was broken. There was a great row about all this before the Alcalde when we got into harbor; our bell was unshipped and our can- Tas unbent by a party of Spanish marinas; but the captain crossed the Alcalde's hand with silver or gold, and there waa an end of it. There was an end of my engagement, too; for the Yankee weathered me about my salary, seized my chest, my quadrant, even an old silver watch which my mother gave me to make me comfortable, when I first went to sea, and then turned me out of the ship. "So with nothing except a Mexican flollar in my pocket, but followed by toy Newfoundland dog Hector, I found myself on a wet and dusty evening on the great quay of Matanzas, which faces the bay that opens into the Gulf a f F l i d "Low alike in spirits and fundn, I had to endure being jostled by negro porters, scowled at by alguazils, ordered about by red-cappped and blackbearded Spanish sentries, who were shirtless and tattered, and whose brown uniforms and red worsted epaulettes tainted the very sea1 breeze with the odor of garlic and coarse tobacco. "The sun had set behind clouds as red as blood. The bay was all of a deep ^brown tint, and the shores were black or purple. I was very sad at heart, and thought it hard that I, a British seaman, should be tfeot* an outcast, and all my kit reduced to the clothes on my back, in the very place where the same flag that Pococke and Albemarle hoisted on Havana, and brought all the Don Spaniards on their knees in old King George's time. "However, that would neither find me supper or a bed. I lost or missed my Newfoundland dog Hector, and in the bitterness of my heart I banned the poor animal for ingratitude in leaving me. Just as I waa looking abont for a humble posada, where a moiety of my dollar might procure me a bed, a man stumbled against me. " 'Look alive, cucumber shanks,' said he, angrily, In English. " 'Do you take me for a negro?' I asked, fiercely. "'Toil are grimy enough for anything,' said he; and after being a night in the Alcalde's lockup house, I certainly was not the cleanest of men; bat now it seemed as if the voice of the stranger was familiar to me. I examined his features. M 'What,' I exclaimed, 'Hislop—Jack Hislop, Is this you?' "' Tia I, Jack Hislop, certainly,' replied the other, who proved to be my old friend, Marc's father; 'but who the deuce are you?' "'Your old shipmate, Sam Weston, who sallied with you for many a day In the Good Intent of Port Glasgow.' "For a moment his tongue seeised absent wlthoat leave." " 'What, you 8am Weston—English 8am, as we called you—adrift here at MitiTiBM among these Spanish land- 'but I can find permanent quarters for you till you get a berth. Do you see that craft out there in the bay?' " 'The polacca brig, about a mile off?' . " 'Yes. Well, she is consigned to my ' owner, .but was found adrift, abandoned by all her crew except two, about fifty miles off, half way between this and the Salt Key Bank. I have charge of her now, and there you may sleep every night if you choose. What say you to that?' " 'That I thank you, old shipmate, with all my heart, but—but ' " 'What?' " 'I have heard of that polacca, and that two of her crew who remained on board ' " *Were dead; yes, true enough. They were found in their berths, one on the starboard, and the other on the port side of the cabin. But what of that? I buried them off the point of Santa Cruz, and there they sleep sound enough, believe me, each with a couple of cold, shot at his heels. Here is the key of the companion hatch, and take my revolver with you, for picaros are pretty common hereabouts.' "'Thanks, Hislop,' said I; 'but how am I to get on board?' " 'Scull over to her in the punt that is moored beside the quay. When on board make yourself quite at home, for the agent and I left plenty of grog, beef, biscuits and tobacco in the cabin. On the morrow I'll overhaul you, in the forenoon watch. Till then, good-by;' and before I could say anything mere old Jack was gone, and I found myself alone on the stone mole, with the key of the polacca's companion in my hand. "There seemed nothing for me but to accept the temporary home thus offered; so, in the hope tha,t it might lead to something better, I stepped into the light punt, cast loose the painter, and after a few minutes' vigorous sculling found myself on the lonely i*.ck of the silent polacca. "Her canvass was unbent; most of the running rigging had also been taken off her and stowed away—so her tall and taper spars pxood nakedly up from the straight dush deck, with a sharp rake aft. —"Thick banko of dark-blue M 'Aye, adrift sure enough,' said I, as we shook hands heartily, and iaen adjommoa to t tabetma, whoa I told him all about a y quarrel with the Yanktt and a y pees eat hopeless condition. a gtaas of nor* -norMratt 1 1 have a brig hart om the grid- AH s*y c m * am of I ABB. wUfc »4rtM*V atisV HM*»;j were coming heavily up from the Gulf of Florida. The air was hot and sulphurous; some drops of rain, warm and broad as doubloons, began to splash upon the deck and to make circles on the sea; while at the far edge of the horizon a narrow streak of bright moonlight, against which the waves were seen chasing each other, glittered through the flying scud, the bottom of which was uplifted in the offing, like a dark curtain that was battered and rent. "Then a flaBh of red lightning, tipping c/\e waves with fire, shone, but to be replaced by instant darkness, and all became black chaos to seaward, save where a pale-green beacon burned steadily at Santa Cruz, on the western side of the bay. "These signs prognosticated a rough night, but I was glad to perceive that the polacca was well moored at stem and stern; so I unlocked the companion door and descended, not without a shudder, into the, dark and cold cabin, where the dead men had been found, and where all wa£ silence and gloom. "I struck a lucifer match; my teeth chattered; and while groping about for a candle, to make myself comfortable for the night, I began to wish I had remained on shore. "I found a ship-lantern with the fagend of a candle in it. and this, when lighted, enabled me to take a survey of the cabin; which stood on the table and when looking about, found my eyes wander so incessantly to the side berths in which the dead Spaniards had been found, that at last I almost fancied their pale sharp profiles and rigid figures were visible in the flickering light of the candle. " 'Come,' said I, 'Sam Weston—this will never do! Are you tf man, oar have you become a child again?' "Another application—& long one. too—to the rum Jar, and I wrapped some bunting, a rug, and a pea-jacket that lay on the locker, round me, and lay down on the cabin floor to sleep; and scarcely had I stretched myself there when the candle flared up, and, after easting some strange kaleidoscopic figures on the beams overhead, through the perforated lantern-top— went out! "I was la total darkness now* bat more awake than ever! "I felt as If la a great floating oofln. bait hoard no sound except the gvgto of the soa under the counter, or tfce spUah of the stem warp, as it wfcjpnad th* watte oooaatooaHy. , 1 k**t mr «rss dosed rtoat«tsij. tiM could not help thinking of tht two poor fellows who had died in the berths of that cold, dark, and silent cabin, and had been tossed to and fro so long upon the sea before they received Christian burial. "Which had died first—the man in the larboard, or he in tht starboard berth? Why were they thus abandoned? What had they said to each other? What messages had they sent to wife, to father, or mother? What tale of love to repeat—of guilt to reveal— messages given by the dead to the dead, and never delivered! These thoughts crowded upon me till I almost imagined the dead men lay there still, and that they might rise up and give their last messages to me. Then I heard a sound in the forehold. It made my blood curdle! Was it caused by rats? Perhaps they had fed on the dead Spaniards and now were come to take a nibble at me. Rats were "bad enough, but ghosts were worse. I took a third and last pull at the Jamaica jar; said my prayers over again, with more than usual devotion, adding thereto the wish that I should soon have a spiking craft of my own. "Still the idea of the two dead men, with their pale faces and unclosed eyes, would come before me again and again, and I could have groaned but for dread of some similar response that might make my heart wither up and my flesh creep. And creep it soon did; for, just as this horrid idea of an overstrained fancy, fostered by imagination and fashioned out of the silence and darkness, became strongest within me, what were my emotions—how painful the throbbing of my heart—on beholding a strange, green, ghastly light glimmering about, and playing within each of the side berths. ""rifrile shrinking into a corner of the cabin, with eyeballs straining, I" gazed at them alternately* with a species of horrid fascination. The two lights were weird, wavering and pale; they seemed to me as two warmings from the land of spirits, for they played upon the curtain and in the recess of each berth, port and starboard in which a dead man had been found. And while these lights shone. *here came upon my ear the palpable sound of a heavy breathing and snorting, as from the oppressei chest of some one, close by me. "I placed my hands upon my «yes and on my ears to shut out these horrid lights and sounds; but when I looked again the former had diseappeared, and all was opaque darknee*. "On putting forth my hand to rise, a cry of uncontrollable terror escaped me—a yell that ?ang in wild echoes thrdugh the silent polacca—when my fingers came in contact with something icy, ana thenTa com, clammy, and wet head of hair! "Then two glistening eyes seemed to peer and to glare into mine! "In horror and bewilderment, and followed by something, I knew not what, I sprang up the companion, and, half fainting, reached the deck of the polacca. Then I turned to find that the object which had excited so much dismay was no other than my poor dog Hector, which had Bwam off to the brig in pursuit of me. "The eyes that in the dark seemed to glare into mine, were his; the icy object, from which my fingers shrank, was his honest black nose; and what seemed a wet head of hair, was bis own curly front; while the lights—the mysterious lambent" lights—that had flicekered about the dead men's berths, proved to be nothing more than the green beacon on the promontory of Santa Cruz, which shone at times through the two stern windows of the polacca. ; "Being moored with the chain caWe ahead and a manllla warp from her port quarter to a buoy astern, she swung to and fro a little with the ebb and flow of the tide; hence the oscillation which caused the moving gleams that terrified me. " 'Ha! ha!' said I, on descending into the cabin, a wiser and a more sleepy man, 'scared by,my own dog Hector! I have been as great a gull as ever touched salt water/ "A fortnight afterwards I shipped with old Jack Hislop as second mate, and the fifteenth day saw us running before a smart topgallant breeze into the Gulf of Florida, bound with a cargo of rum, sugar and molasses for the Clyde. "So that Is my ghost yarn. It con* veys a moral, does it not? Order them to strike the bell forward. Hislop, call the watch; see how her head bears, and let us turn in." (To be continued.) "No." declared Horace Hardrocka, MI cannot consent to tot yoa marry a y daughter. A man who confesses bankruptcy as you did shall never beeon* a member of my family If I can help it" "Bat,** Albert ilHnghsa protested, *4smany another man has sjoa* Into bankruptcy and atm cosma oat all right will "Very trot, bst in yo*r CAM. Ton DO1NO8 OP CONGRESS. , The river and harbor bill has been completed. It carries appropriations for the ensuing fiscal year aggregating •32,503,138, and in addition to this continuing contracts are authorized aggregating 916,791,538. Other conditional appropriations contingent upon securing certain results, amount to 9770,000, but the payments on these would probably be postponed beyond the ensuing year. Of the above amount Michigan gets 83,638,176, which is divided as follows: Cash for harbors, 9573,000; new continuous contracts for three harbors, 9615,000; cash for rivers, 9304,560; new continuous contracts for Hay lake and Detroit river 91,055,615. The house coinage, weights and ! measures committee has made a favor- ! able report on the substitute for Rep. • Hill's bill to fix the standard of value I in the United States and for other pur- I poses. The bill provides in substance j that the standard of value in the j United States shall be the gold dollar, that all contracts existing and in the future shall be computed in reference to that standard, that there shall be j established in the treasury a department of issue and redemption, that the greenbacks shall be retired and upon retirement that gold bills shall be substituted therefor. By request of the secretary of the treasury the war department has ordered the American officials in Porto Rico to enfoi'ce the Chinese exclusion laws of this country in Porto Rico. Under this regulation no Chinaman can be admitted to Porto Rico without compliance with the laws of the United States. Chinamen will be allowed to go backward and forward between this country and Porto Rico without restriction. They will not be allowed to go from Cuba to Porto Rico. The shipping bill, providing a system of bounties for American ships, has been favorably acted on by the house committee on merchant marine and fisheries. The vote was on party lines, the Democratic members opposing a report. Amendments were made embodying in suggestions by ex-Senator Edmunds in behalf of the shipping interests. The senate spent one whole day in executive session wrangling over the promotion of Sampson and Schley and other naval officers engaged in the Santiago campaign. The main talk was over th« policy of advancement, and the navy department and the whole system was attacked, but nothing only talk was accomplished. The only action of public importance in the house was the passage of the bill to extend the navigation laws of the United States to the Hawaiian islands. One of the provisions of the bill grants American registers to all vessels flying the-Hawaiian flag-ow-ned by Hawaiian citizens, July 7, 1898. A resolution offered by Mr. Caffery (La.), requesting from the President any information he may have received from agents or representatives of the so-called Philippine republic relative to conditions in the Philippine islands, was adopted. After spending 45 minutes in executive session the senate decided to vote* on the peace treaty with Spain Feb. 6. A portion of each day's session previous to that date will be spent in executive session discussing the treaty. The senate committee on commerce has agreed to report favorably Senator Hanna's steamship subsidy bill. A few ammendments have been made to the bill but not such as to change the character of the measure. It now looks as though the one dollar lumbermen would be winners, but would have to accept a compromise of 81.00, and this the Canadians say would not be of any advantage to them whatever. There was no obstruction and pension bills were passed with great dispatch. In all exactly 50, most of them senate bills, were passed. No prominent people were beneficiaries. A house joint resolution was passed re-appointing James B. Angell, of Michigan, as one of regents of the Smithsonian Institution. THE MARKETS. New York Best grades Lower grade Chicago— LIVK STOCK. — Cattle Sheep Lambs & 43 4 00 5 40 4 ® . 4 16Q4 91 .? 2S;»3 50 Lower grades..3 3 @4 Detroit— Best (rrades... Lower grades. Bnffale — Best grades . Lower gradea Cleveland— Best grades .. Lower grades. ClftclBaatl- Best grades..-. Lower grades. Plttabmrtj— Be tit grades... Lower grades. . 4 0 Q I 4& .* 00 j 4 ifc> 4 Si 2 25 409 350 5 10 401 2 50 4 2>O3 00 4 03 t 74^4 7i S 7i 4 9) 400 i a a* & 25 3 7j 4 73 3 7* 5 3) 4 0J 6 5fta» 7> 4 » ft » i B«94 81 8W 5 tO Hogs t i M0 370 8 8) 8 60 383 8*8 385 S &J 383 3 80 3 75 3 13 385 IU X » « T QKALK. XTC Wheat, Corn. Ko. t red No. t mis 80*80)4 4t#41X Oats. No. I white S»»Sfctf vat?* ssttr 71 72 Ml* Fo•DUstosere*,i t8-sBc apve,r Mtaa 1u Bttttsr, BMK 4airr. Me par ft; a ThatJPimple On Your Pac« Is Thwro to War* You of Impure Ifood. Painful oooaequences may follow a neglect of this warning. Take Hood's 8arsapejrUlft and It will purify your blood, car* all humors and eruptions, and mak* you Jstl better In every way. It will warm, Boorish, strengthen and Invigorate your wheia body and prevent serious illness. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is America's Greatest Medicine. Priee >L Hood's Pills cure all liter Ills, sf History tells us that the ancient Egyptians honored a cat when dead* The ancient Egyptians were wiae In their day and generation. A Single Dote of **Flve Drops** will benefit you for la grippe—its use a few oays will cure you. See their advertisement in another column of this paper, containing strong testimonials. The poor man must go out and weather the storm, while the rich mstn can stay at home and storm at U weather. Coughs and colds, down to the v«jy >>ordcrland of consumption, yield to the soothing influences of L>r. Wood?! Norway Pine Syrup. The man who spent the summer constructing air castles is now trjing t6 borrow heal for the air. Health for Ten Cents,. Cascareta make bowels and kidney* act naturally, destroy microbes, cure headache, billiousness and constipation. All druggist* A coal dealer says: "As we journey through life we must livo by th* ih" CUBE A COLD IN OVWi OAT Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AB druggists refund thn money If It falls to cure. '£>& The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet Some of the so-called pugilists should try a scrap-iron tonic. Dropsy treated free by Dr. H. H. Green's Song, of Atlanta, 6a. The (?i-e&t«gt dropsy specialists In the world. Read their advertisement In another column of tbls paper. A sharp pencil is sure to make ito mark in the world. THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FWS is due not only to the originality and simplicity of the combination, but also to the care and skill with which it i» manufactured by scientific processes known to the CAUFOBSIA FIG 8rBUP Co. only, and we wish to impress upon all the importance of purchasing the true and original remedy. As the genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured by the CALIFORNIA FIO STBCP CO. ">nly, a knowledge of that fact will Assist one in avoiding the worthless) Imitations manufactured by other parties. The high standing of the CAI> FOHHiA Fio SYKUP CO. with the medical profession, and the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Figs haft given to millions of families, makes the name of the Company a guaranty of the excellence of its remedy. It is far in advance of all other laxatives, as it acts on the kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating or weakening them, and it does not gripe nor nauseate. In order to get its beneficial effects, please remember the name of the Company— CALIFORNIA HG SYRUP CO. -••• ';'K-i • • * • ; . ' . • ' - > - ' •<1 stf \H » : • : . . ^ ' • . • ' • . > • ^ ; . : . ^ > ! > • . • / . ' • « •• S i * ; - . * , ' • • - • • ? • fbukneg f. L. ANDREWS EDITOR. THURSDAY, FEB. 2, 1899. Interesting Items. State priscus, pointing out the The rauch is located iu tha exawfulness of prisou life, and the t r e m e I i o r t h w e s t c o r D e r o f t h e bopelessuess of a released prison-1-,, . , , . -n .. , , , - , . • j er 8 efforts to gam uuaide dj a plia ce Panhauaie of Texas, the largest THROUGH THE POLAR IOB. where he can get a livelihood. The story touches the heart and will attract wide spread interest Lew writes of The B«lUf That North Pol* May B« to That War. The Idea ot Admiral Makaroft. the rauch in the world, has an area Russian explorer, that a powerful . c ., , ., , 4 steamer can be forced directly to the of five thousand square miles. Its N o r t h p o l e i a niter sUrUlng, yet It Ten Mil. Ion Wheelmen. It is stated by competent, authority that there are ten million people in America who are bicyil« riders. Pro ha My each one sets as average ot one hurt in a wason and that let i herds of cattle aggregate 120,<K)0 ha« a basU of experience. Ice-break- Three gentlemen from Ann Arwere brought before JuHtice Baymour yesterday and fined eating glimpses of Gotham society $7.20 each for spearing fish \ and "The Largest Ranch in the through the the ice on Strawberry World" det-eribes a Texas pasture when Henry k Jobnion's Arnica & •J 1 e/v 1 1 erfl h a v e b e w l U 8 e d Bino® * 8 M l n R u s " *)l1 '> t:i'nflnt vets in its good work, head, beside 1.500 horses, HUCI the Bla, and ln their improved American | Nothing has ever been made that will Murder of the Modern Innocents, c a tf c r o p brauded iu 1807 ex- form, with two screw* at the stern a powerful aud convincing protest ceeded 31,000. Surprising' as it • JJJJ1 against the over education of m a y tteem> ftj} t | i e r a n c | , i8 {\otw \)y ™t°\m children. "The Story of New1 r>r>'men, one mau to every 24,01)0 through Ice two and thick, piercing Ice walls 15 feet high. 1 o r b o t t l e < T h r e e t i m e 8 a g m u e h m Even more powerful vessels have been ' York's Social Life" gives intercure a bruisH, cut or sprain go quick* Iv Also remobes pimples, sunburn easily sails tun or freckles, Clean aud nice to one-half feet use. Take it with you. COHU 25O uc res lake in Hamburg township.— Demoerat. as large as two States of our WILHELMINA'S DIAMONDS, Union. The three serials, "The *°»»«tio story of tn« r»n>i!j Heir Charles Wilcox, of the Howell Girls of Camp A ready," Miss Wil-; ^^ZT* 7*\Bt°T' • i • 1 . j f t . T * 4.1 uiBinojiQs worn oy tno young water works.received nn alligator,! * l n 8 l n e Jamesons in the Q u e e a o £ H o i l a n d o n t h e o c c a f i i o n ot Moudfly, Joiiuaryy 23rd,, from the country," and "The Minister of heir enthronement record a curious oSoouuttlh) , " aa gLnifnt oorf Tmhooumrnass ' Carthage". c, o.n tinue with dash and «?i«h°d ef in criminal history. Ou the Calvert and Fred Pearson, two a successfful l interest Howell boys of Co. M, 35th Regi. ment Mich—Republican. The dredge completed the operations on the cedar river last week cult Court. night of Sept. 25, 1829, Holland and Belgium being at that date still under one crown, a party of audacious burglara broke Into the royal palace at Brussels and carried off the jewels of the princess of Orange, then away at the seaside. The most active inmade lately. Considering Nansen'a 0 servatlon that Arctic ice walls seldom reach a height of 25 feet, and that all the ice not melted Is greatly weakened in summer, Admiral Makaroff bH'pves that an Ice-breaker of 20,000 horse-power should penetrate to the pole In 12,days from latitude 78 deerrees north, forcing a passage tarough Ice from four to seven feet thick. In practice he would use two smaller special ice-breakers, as their r can be combined when neces- A re- Circuit court for this county vestigations failed to and the boat is now being removed convenes at Howell tomorrow and t o t n e identity of the Thieves. to the Shiawasnee river, near the following men are called as ?i!« .«*n °° elicited • HOD until more tnan & Howell, where Mr. Harding has a jurors: when a Frenchman named Roumage contract for dredging that stream Oceola—William Bector, Bela called on the Dutch mlntster at New for several miles.-Fowlerville Scott, York, and undertook, in consideration * . i . . . T «. o . . . -or o f a promise In writing to pay him Review. j Marion—James M. bmith, \ \ m the sum mentioned, to point out the This is the month in which the ' O'Neal. hiding place of the jewels. An Italian, Unadilla-Elmei Braley, H. O. ? £ " 1 t ?y ™me' ha<J fought them *» across the Atlantic and had confided to his mistreBS that they were burled -Thomas Turner, 0 . O. n e a r Brooklyn. In the place indicated the diamonds were found, but not all n . , A T , _, T o f t h em. Roumage and the lady had Brighton—Joseph Purcy, Jr., bolted to Europe, a portion of the fourteenth day has fto much interest for the young people. Cupid Fick. will be out this year with all his duplicity and many a heart will throb violently by some token received. Tne soldier boy will come in with his share this year. Putuam- Hinchey. Wm. W. Pentlin. Con way—-Henry C. Benjamin, plunder being still concealed in Bel- The Michigan Telephone C o m - j C a l v i n Kinsley, pany' evidently intends making! Genoa-Cornelius Timmons. J. large executions of its service in( Grostick. Handy—Carl Dammaun, Euby the police they up their booty, and so Queen Wu> helmina appeared yesterday in the heirlooms.—London Chronicle. this state as it has made contracts j for the purchase of 1.000,000 8 e n e B e l 1 pounds of copper wire and 75,000 B»n»n«« MM Food for Typhoid P»tl«nt. After a long experience with typhoid sary. The increafe In, weight of the '98 wheels and the nu dels for '99 has excited a good deal of comment in scientific and mechnnira! circles. Just why the bicycle should be made heavier expeits are unable to determine, except that it may be In consequence of pnbMc judgment which is, in fact, but the reaction from the mania for ihe light wheels of a couple of years ago. There is, according to the best authorities, no reason why bicycles should be made heavier tfcnn heretofore. At one time some extremely fine models were gotten out which weighed between seventeen and eighteen pounds. These were racing wheels exclusively, while the light roads:ers, with or without brakes, weie anywhere from twenty to twenty-five pounds. Of course, the extremely fine quality required for the very lightest wheels ts expensive, and the demand for cheaper wheels has been used, whether or not admits of very HtUe ariniment as the reason for increase in weight. We bell it and guarantee it to tme good satisfaction or money r«fun<ied. P. K. Railroad Guide. ttrand Trunk Railway System. Time Table In effect, November 13,1898. M.A. L. DIVISION-WESTBOUND. No 27 Pn8««arer, I'ontlac to Jackson conuectltm from Detroit 9 44 a a No. 48 Mixed, L«pox to Jack»on eounectiou from Detroit 4 4 5 p m All trains daily except Sunday. EASTiOUND. No .HO Paueoiier to Pontiao and Detroit 6 1 1 p m No 44 Mixed »o Pontiao and Lenox 7 66 a m All trains daily except Suuday. No. 30 coDDectlun at Pontiao for Detroit. No 4i connection at I'ontlac for Detroit and for tti« west on D 4 M B B E.H.Hugbe*. W. J. Blwik, A t t P i T Agent, Agent, Chicago, 111. Hnckney. from V«ff*titrlanUm. There has been an important whole- CCOonnSsUuUlt FP .. EEJ.. IGTUi-fj-ib , the Eye Specialists ^ your eyes. Third r> T. ™>M • patients, a foreign specialist maln- Iosco—M. B. Beach, William tains that the best food for them Is the banana He explains by stating Baie secession from the'rank8 of "the | fiyear in H o w e l l . F T» • i. J U i Q l I U tuio ui&case me l i n i n g m e m - vpeetnrlnnfl Th« enHi»A nAmininon f ^iv /-\rr* T A A I "*w . R.cbardson, brane 0, the small lntMtlne become, ^XYn'-".'""- hat received p l m " « » „ P f f i c C ° V e r J e w e t t S 4 § . J - - dreds of thousands. It is now announced that tlie tleetric road from Lansing to Ami cable. The cost of this new material will run up into the hun- Richard Hunt. Intensely inflamed 1 V T y r o n e - J o h n Trollman, Frank f^ntuaiiy-D€giBa4nS to slough away « , , ' . . in spota, leaving well-defined ulcers, Meqlburg. at which places the Intestinal walls be- Cohociah—John Teller, Frank come dangerously thin. Now, a solid H. Curtis. f o o d ' i f t a k e n l n t 0 t h e stomach, is Aibor is an assured fact. I t : ' * . m i likely to produce perforation of the would appear to us that perhaps| TBJn_le^y) .W e l l " E u r i a 8 M a r r ' F r a n k \ ^ [ n ^ f L e J ^ l t B Rurally fol- Stockbridge might now , with justice to herself investigate and bee what inducements are required to have the road come this way.— Stockdridge Sun. Pielty late Bro. Gildart—ought to have spoke sooner. The South Lyon Excelsior offers a years eubecription to the person sending in the corn ct an- I t 8 A m i u Gw-aitr Than gwer to the following problem: " What are the dimensions of a square field of land which when enslon from Rome to eat flesh four days a week instead-of-peTTretuatty abstaining as heretofore. In cases of illhealth or specially hard work meat is to be allowed six days a week. This Importert decision has been arrived at after the closest medical and official scrutiny as to the effects of per- HoweH, Mich. lowing, and this being the case, solid petual abstinence from meat In Green Onk —Edward Lawton, f o o d 8 > o r t h o s e containing a largo variable climate like that of England amount of innutritious substances, are The result la that vegetarianism has to be avoided as dangerous. But the been declared incompatible with good banana, though it may be classed a« work. a solid food, containing, as it does, - _ . 95 per cent nutrition, does not ehin the Alarm. Agent—This Is the finest protection In the world. The burglar no sooner enters the house than it gives you the alarm. Mr. Hus&iff—Haven't you got one that will alarm the burglar? Willium Dnnlnp. Hartlam1—Sidjey Lyons. Hamburg—Chnrles Crawford. _ r • • possess sufficient waste to Irritate the sore spots; nearly the whole amount Largest Ranch In The World **•» l?*° th tf a t tomach Is absorbed. ° giving the patient more strength than can be obtained from other food. ACTIVE SOLICITORS WANTED KVERYV* HEKEfor 'The rttory of ibe Phil.ipluet" hy Mu rat Hulsteud, COT miMioned by the (ioviriinit'iii ae Official Hioturiau to the War L>«fjtrtsneDt. The inmk wn» writtan ia ta« aruiv < Hiiipe nl >au rrMiicipvo, ou the Jaclttc wilh (Jeaeral M^rrit, l a the hospitals at iioiiululu, in H«>u< KODK. ID tb# Amerkan trenches at Mauilla, in < h« iiaurv«ut v ijipe »ith Agulnal(lo,on tLe deck ot thf Ulympiu with <>'Wfy, aud lu tl>*» roar of the battle at l the fall of .Manila Bonanza for a^i.«8. BrimfDi 1 ot original picture* tak^n by KAvrrnm«Rt plioiog. ; rai-Uerrt on me *\>o\. Lame Uook. Lo« prlc^i Hi* protita Freight paid Credit glv«n. l>npall trashy unofficial war hook*. Outfit free. Adtitea* K. T.Uaibtr. Sec'y. .Star Ihburauce bMu. Chicago Inland and DeU-iv»re (\t "It eeeuiB natural that J««ra*ll«tt War* Tre*t*d Well Journalisti are well received in Holland. It te said that at least 200 news- 5™0IINE№ il\i № BCST SEWING MAOIINCS 6N EAfiTt of Rhode B«rharoa« The writer of a book of travels, tellthe * n g °' the insect pests encountered in . . , . , . , , British Guiana, makes a statement of 1<aiK- » »» 1 h e w o r l ( i should w h i c h l 8 t he b e s t that c a n ^ g a M l g closed by a fence eight rails high be found in the Ln^ebt State of that it ts probably not so bad as it (two lenght s of rail, th th e rod ) the U,no,,-W, " writes W . . " * , * ) * ^ J £w. c l t h ^ sMes ^ Q ; ^ ^ , ^ that there shall be as many acres Clinton in the Ftbnnry Ladies' t h i n g c r a w ]ing on her shoulder She g e n e r a l a t iiSrhea4> a n d t h e burgomasin the field as there are rails in Home Journal. '"Indeed, this screamed and called her husband, and ^ S l ^ T J ^ J ^ L ^ L ^ i l t the fence." ranch is FO extensive that A woman down in the southern S t H t e 8 c o l l l ( 1 l l o t contain it. ? ^ ^ ^ ^ ™t STERUNO ^20.85 the coronation week, and a some ^ e ^a ^ ^ 8 t time to knock the centlg. pede off before biting her In the neck." Conp* rt of the state advertised for a. .necticut, for example, could not last spring. She n ' ^ ^ ^ ^> several thousand acre?. nlisted and went H1^ two Stntes of lvhode to Cuba, was killed and she » n ( l I>l*-w»ire combhied dreir >3,00a insurance. Besides n<* contMiir th&t she caught on to a pension of $12 a month, and still people can aer**, or i.U>ut five thousand sq H C « . I M th. T.rur. Gayboy UMd to think that could for 9. wife in a matrimonial papertins imuieuse ranch, and got one.* of three million be found in this enlightened who say that it does not pay to advertise. _ Hamburg fruit growers have an association, called the Hamburg Froit Association. Tbe object of the organization after the marketing of fruit, buying packages and looking niur etc The thought is iction they can lor their interests better. It |g itf ortfwrt as follows: Prdsident, A- J- ftowjot't vioe presideiit, Geo. B. Wiitfwr, aecretary, 6 m W. ljtr*a«orer,.Bnrtoti Rove*. Febaary Ladies' Home wh»'ti I dozen years ago, e<1td ft new State tli«* Legislature, adopted i novel plHii to get it. A promise «ns |i»!d fo,th that a va^t , . . . tr«< ? iMtMj proj)rihtetl laud would is t h e looking , • e . e ., , , ^ be t_nni "ii. < x<'lwi i.e for a suitHl)l<' in ; at Austin. v« je «x-nrii 8ji(l hi promoters, arranged themselves for their comfort. A house was taken to serve them as a sort of club during their etay. Each duly accredited journalist received an elegant sort of pocketbook containing his own photograph, with a permit to atten^ all the public ceremonies and to travel gratuitously over all railways within the kingdom. VERY. № OLD tattoo A* fcuitu float. *233Si? who V,HU ( 1 J » 1 { ( i n n-iiirji Charles B . is brother Jrhn fi Trued a syndi- < 1 i » t u f i < t titr u li ihey 1 i if i«; rn»u--ti VICK SEEDS Bulbc and Plants have gone to thoasands of satisfied customers for half a century, and to celebrate the 60th year in business, we have issued a special Golden Wedding Edition of Vick's Garde n and Floral Guide which is a work of art. 31 pages lithographed in colon, 4 pajjes souvenir, nearly 100 pages filled with hand>onac half-tone illustrations of Flowers, Vegetables, Plants, Fruits, etc., elegantly bound ii white and gold. A marvel in catalogue making; an authority on all sublets pertaining to the garden, with care for the same, and a descriptive catalogue of all that is desirable. It is too expensive to give away imiis. criminatety, but we want everyone interested in a good gnrden to have a copy, therefore we will send Vtcfc'a Cardan and F\orm\ C u Uf g #* . how credit i» f i w tor J№ amount of piurchas to buy other goods Vlck ' s Lfttto Cent Catalogue, A perfect little Kem or a . price list. It ts Simply the Guide condensed, finely illustrated, and in F R EE handy shape, making it convenient and valuable for reference. ' Vftefc's Illustrated Monthly M a g a z i n e, enlarged, improved, and up to date o* all MMGgts relating to Gardening, Horticulture, etc. Regular once &O cents a pear. ^Vptdal 1099 oCsr—tl»e lfa^irf^f for one year Oar Vtw Plaa of silHtg T+fUhls laads gHes you mora ftr ymt M0ttsy\ftbM i anv oj(bsr M S 4 i^sas fat AMsricia . James Vicks Sons «OOMCtTCfl 9 N . Y. 5 0 YEARS' EXPEB1ENCE TPUOC MARK S DCSION S CorvfMOHT« Ac. Anrone g qniclclr aaoertnln op Invention m prohabir pfiten tions strictly oonOd«ntlat. H tf O l t t f a «ke*<* and imoripttga Bar our optnum p** «Mtb«r a s bir pfitentabM. Connantoa* l t H d b k P a f t M B lS U dbook tout. free. Olrtent fucenoy for MeorltnjrMMnU. Piitsnt* taken tbronsta Moan h, Co. VWM1 $peeUU notict, without charge, ts tM Scientific Bnerkait A hMirt*OTH6ly illQMtfatttd wMkty. eulntton of rnnj actenufle JournaL Tftivr: fout months, |L Sold brail WM S C( Tbe Davis MacUM Go, Chkaoo. y Carriages '19'-x f • ; « " .,'.«•: ••?•?. -L OL W. T J . on Edited by the W.C. T. U. of linking i v BRITISH MEDICAL IHST'UTE 303 East Main St., Jackson Mich. Treats All Diseases of Men and Women. WEAK MEN restored to vigor and vitality. Organs ef the body which have deen weakened by disease, overwork, excess or indiscretions restored to full power, strengh and vigor by our new and original system of treatment Hundreds of testimonials bear evidence of the good results obtained from our methods of treating all forms cf chronic disease. We Treat and Cure Catarah. Asthma. Brondiltli. Rheumatism. Veuaalula. Scistica. Lumbago. Female Weakness. Heart disease. Bladder Trouble. Loss of Vitality. STphilie, Vraarrliccoocc*e'le. Sterility, Charges Moderate. y p p L'unetip tlon. \iiver Complaint. Tumors. Piles Fiutnla, Hkln disease*. Blood disfasea* Youthful Error*. Nervous Trouble*. Weakuees of Men. Consultation Free Dr. Hale in Personal Charge. Office in White Block, . Jackson, Mich. Special Notice:—If you cannot call send stamp for question blauk for home treatment. STYLI3H, RELIABLE ARTISTIC-^ r Recommended by Lcadlag Prtstnaksrs. £ dj| They v*eyaPlease.^^ MS CALL M BAZAR, \ PATTERNS c and earth together ciirtin of sympathy aud • vit-H. For nearly teu years the n't*i- mid miul of this work was .H left to rejoice in i t She HSH<I into thn life beyond in Wi, I'Ut her worda follow her. y invited to attend the n»jxt. meeting which will be held , the first Friday of each month ut the home of Mrs. H. F. Siller. If you cannot join the union, the members will bw pleased to have you attend the meet- QTATR of MICHIGAN. Ocial VI The Thirty-fifth Jadiireuit: In Chancery. STKPUUN (1. FISUBKCK, J omplalnant, vs. KABAB .1. FISHBKCK, Defendant. Cult pmdin 1 i the circuit court for the county of Livingston, in chanoery, at the village of Howell, In said county, on the third day of January, 1*09. Iu this cause it appearing from affidavit on file that the residence and whereabouts of the defendant. Sarah J. PlfhDeuk, are unknown and cfcrini t l»e ascertained, therefore, on motion of Judd Yelt&nd, Buticltor for complainant, it la or tost th» d fendant enter tier appearance in cause on or before five months trom the date of this order, anu that within twenty days the complainant cause tbia order to bo published in caiion to he c 1 tinued once in each week for six 117 STBARNS P, S I I T H , Circuit Judge. weeks in piucesion. J U D D YKLLAND, 8< lititor for Complainant WSBETTCftATAVIMtlCE , 0T V i n e pattcrnt art sold In n«ir)y ; »»ery city ana (own in the United Stats*. II tcir i«il:rdo«« not keep them t«nd , i.irtct '» J« One e«nl ttampt received. AUJrrtt yoar ntareM point THE McCALL COMPANY, 138 to U 3W Mtft Strett, Nl» Yarfc aiuKcaomcK: 9 F|1tb Ave., Chicago, asd 1051 Market St., San Francisco. MS CALLS MAGAZINE Brlgbtut AUgMlo* Published Conulm Beautiful Colored Plate*. Illustrate* Lairtt Palterat, Fashions, Fancy Work. ! Af enu wanted for tai* nagtilne in every 1 localujr. Beautiful premium* (or a little ' work Write for term* and other particular*. $ub»cripnon only fiOo* 9** )T«ax, including a F R E B Parum. dr-* THE McCALL CO^ 138 to 146 W. i4tk St.. New Y«rk We HakeWHEELS •, poor-houses, into faotories, th«* *KtreetH aud everywhere i< th«HO living witnesses t<> tln« treat trnth that God is love. The program for the W 0 T U. Em-h ouquet bears iu text card Friday pm, Feb. 3 will be devoted iUit] u i t h a w u i > « ribboT1> t h a B to the subject of "Flower Mission." As there is no more interesting department of the work thau that of Flower Missions, we will give' a; brief history of it in our column. \ Like all thiutfs of peraianeut' value, The Flower Misaiou D e - partment of tbe W C T U JB au evolution. Primalily it reaches back to one life. Let us look at the links in this chain of evolution.' | First: A Boston school teacher, going each day from her home iu one of the beautiful suberbs to her school house in the heart of j the city. She felt a lougiug to carry some of the beauty and freshness of tlie greea world into tbe stifled lives Bbe saw about her and BO she drew upon her own and her neighbors gardens, a u d each day passed through the streets with her arms filled with flowers which she gave to those about her. The children soon became more accustomed to watcb for her coming, to crowd around her with eager clauioriugs till her daily j o u m e y b e c a m e a t r i u m p h a l j th« Pinckney IMepaiclt, a newspaper printed, pub. . . T i . * ' llxn^d and circulating in said county, said publi passage, leaving light, perfume aud gladness in its wake. Second: A friend, kuowing that summer's work, felt that its beneficent influence should not be confined to one locality, and wrote its simple record for one of the large religious papers. Third: An invalid in a far away city read that record. Sbe bad long since passed through tbe Gethsemaue of recognizing her self as hopelessly cut off from her young activities; of knowing that the" couch" upon wliich" shir lay must be henceforth the center of her life. It rumaiued for her to say whether or not it should also be the circumference. Bravely she bad faced that question. In touching submission she had bowed 'neatb the affliction but with a faith and courage indomitable she bad also risen above it, aud her sick chamber was known as the center of many beneficeucies which reached out to others. The story of that Boston teacher's work fell as seed iu a prepared soil. Why should she not establish such a work in hnr own city, Louisville, Ky. True, she could neither gather nor distribute the flowers, but others <*ouId and sbe could direct their work. Quietly she begau her work, but quick hands were ready to tike until its scope and province ed far beyond her thought. Fourth: The President of the National W C T U was riding through tbe streets of Louisville with one of thte most loved and UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. J. G. SAYL PLAINFIELD, MICH. ST C TATE nf MICHIGAN, 8Mb Judicial Olrcnlt ourt.In chancery. ELLA MITCHELL, ('o iplainaint, She FRANK L. AN >'IEWS Subscription %\ Iu Batered at th« PuwtuQloe at •< *a/, Hioht««n. Having purchased the undertaking business of E. T. Bush and added modern improvements, I am now prepared to attend all calls in this line. Residence one mile north of village of Plainfield, Mich. CHARLES MITCHELL, Defendant. Suit p«ndin» in the Circuit Court for tbe county of Livingston, in chancery, at the rilla^e, of Uovvall, on the 2lnd day of Deceu ber, a d | 1898. . 1 In this caus it appearing, from affidavits on { file, that the defendant's, Utiarlea Mic-heiTa last Dancer* of the Grip The greatest danger from la grippe is of its resulting in pneumonia. If reasonable care i3 us^d, however, and Cbamblerlain'8 Cough Remedy taken all danger will be avoided. Araoua the tens of thousands wbo bave used this remedy tor la grippe we bave yet to learn of a single case baving resulted in pneumonia which shows conclusively that this remedy is a certain preventive of that dangerous disease. Ir will cure la trrippe in less time than any other trentmenr. It is pleasant and sale to take, For sale by P. A. SiiHer. Dr. Otdy'a Condition Powd»ir8 are known place of residence waa iu Kowierviiie> ju^t what a hor..ie needs when in bad condition. Tonic, blood purifier and They are not food but Michigan, but, that bis present wUere»>o<iia ant unknown, Therefor*, on motion of Arthur K. O K **•>! tetter of Complaint*, It IB mdiHi'il that DefttiiUnt en I T his appearance in said cam on or be'' "•« We months from date of *.M* «rd»»i, and, > thkt within twentv flays the rompUinHnt mu** ; tbU order to be I'tibliubwi in the IMncko**. ' HF TC4t. a newrfptp T urlnlf-d and cir ul:»tii>> In theciunty of Living tou. Said pulilin a l o j to be I continued <ince*ach week foreixaucce&^iru weeks. ARTHUR E. COLB, STBARNS F Solicitor for Complainant. medicine and the be>t in use to pnt a horse in prime Condition. Pric<» 25c per package. For salo by F. A. Circuit Judge MILLER R00C0NC1M8 M I L E I IN 132 HOURS tbe Eldredge $50.00 Belvidere it up ROBATE OKDER.—Stat« >f rt.iintT of Li vmgtton, 88. Notice U ln-reby uiven thht b> an order of (he Probate Court for trie county of Livin.f-t'iQ, made on the J2ih day of JttMiary A. D. lf°9, six nionti s were allowed lor cr'*li*orij to present their claims against the eetute of HEN BY SAVAGH, deceased. And «'l creditor* of said d<»ceas«*J »r* required to p ^ t th.lr claim, to SHld PrcUie O u r , « p n e l l m o n i a , F o r s a l e b f p . A g i ? , p r > I he Prolmte office, ID the village of Howdi, for j ^ J * exami ration aud ailowsace,on or >*»fore the 12<h — — — — — ^ — — i aay o< July next, and that such cltiiuH will be Thomas WliitfieM & Co., 240 Waha< h av. corner .Iaok3on s t , one of Chicago's oldest and mo*t prominent rpcoram«nd«d Chamber- Cough RHra^dv for la arrippe as it not nnly jfives a prompt and oompl »*te r*»!ief hut al-o coant«racts any of laN trripp** to result in before eaid court on i\'ednv*day, th^ 12th d*\ of Aj.ril, and oa Wednesday, tne l^th day of July Dfxt, at 10 o'clock in the forenoou, of each ol eaid daye. Dated: Howell, January, 12th, 1^.9. ALBIKD M. DATI«, t-6 Jnrtjte of Prob.ite. most Doted of teinpereuce orators. Pointing- to a cottage he said, "In iTATEOK MlcUlGAN,Cosnty of • It pOMMlSSlONEK'S NOUCE.-HJate of Michi- V_/K«n, 'Comity of Livtngfcto >, Ss.—Notice is hereby giyen that by an order of the PiobaM Court for the county of Liviugaton, mtde tin the 17ti day of January, A. 0 . 18M, six months fro • date were allowed tor creditor? to present their claim* against the estate of .TAXE»E. DCKKKK, deceanri. And all cr-ditors of said deceased ar* required to present tueir claim< to said C'»inmi^»l(»uers at the Probate office in Howell, fur exannnatioo and aiiowutice, on or before the Jtth day o' July n. xt, and that such claims will be beard befure a&td l uuimittsiouor OQ Monday, the ITtli day of A^ril t h a t Qpper, Window y o u Call j u s t ' * n f Monoay, the nth day of July i.eit, at U .. i i # , i . i J o'clock i ti the foreuoon of each of i<aid days. see tbe bed of the ino«t loved wo- JaU>d. man in Kentucky." Alwavs on the alert to l«4arn of womaus work, she plied him with ea«er ques-, T, tions; she visited the white shrine,^ • • of that chamber of eufferin^ and, as a result, at the next, National convention tbe flower mission de> partmeut was accredited braucb of the W C ^ ( 5 , aud the belived in* valid, Jennie Caenetlay, was made; ^"^ • ™<* *»** ****,«««»'r>x uf tbe *•- • , . , . , . I tat^ of paid d^o*a*«C aud rourva^trts iu titis ounK' its supenutendent. : ltlia ,Dtt M tmi). to To day there : s hardly a Wai ****- • - r » « t A A L A. The*»npou U is ordwvd t t e t f rW»y union which .baa not taken rp, to te,>nwrj Bwtt>mt 10 ^ ^ ta tIW to**** a a greater or less degree, this beau-' *** rrouat* omee, b* w»uPMd i»t MM b*«ns« wt tiful mission. Those of tbe country from tbe sweetness ofk DwrAw*. a n»«r»m« ?**** mt their green fields and dainty ^r- ^ ^ ^ i ^ ^ jasumu. dens go into tbe city; while th<*e, t i U M t ^ ) *» of the city travel miles with baaketi apon their anati, rlunbiug. w rickety stairs up into tbe tene- >:•,«!* .ilirou^h hospiUls, A CTTVK POLTriTORS W V NTRH EVEKY w I.T R ME for "The Storv of th«» Philippines ' bv Murnt Halet«Nd, fo^mi*eion>»d by tb* snvern. mpnt nn Official Historian to the War Depart- Th-book wa« written In a my canine at Francisco, on the Pacinc with General Merritt. In the honoitsin at Honolulu, in lion? Ron-;, in th* American trenrhe* at Manilla in Ihti insnri fronts camp(» wiih Aguinaldo. on the deck of the 1 Olvmota with D«>wef. and in the roar of the battle j at t h« nl or Manilla Bonanza for *g-n is. h n m - ' fill of pi cm re* taken by gorernraeut photon al> hers on th«» spot, r^tr^e book. L -w pric* s. B>? profits, frei^bt p«ld. Credft rir(»n. Drop all t'ashr nnnftcial war books Outttt fr**. Addrw*. ' P. T Barber, Sec'y. SUr Insurance Bldg. Chicago. Advertlaing rat«a auule known »a applieailon. Ba*ln«M Garde, |4.<H> |i«>- y»»t INiaxh aad marrlatftf uutloee p j b i u h e d ttno. A n n o u n c e m e a u of «ntertniDuixai» may oe i for, if dealred, by prtsaentiu^U o.Uce with tkk« eta of admiiiaion. l a cuae llck^1 •*ar J aoi brought to tfteoUce, regular rate* w i l l ; •. h> > tt«xl« All matter In local aotlce coin .u viiio* :a»t* « t at 8 centa per Una or fraction <•••*> ->'. ror »»CB ln*.rtion. Where no tlint .««p-n ....•••*., U will b« inaerUxl until ->rd»r«Mi \im-o itlmw«l, will b*»:!i*Tij«d for*ororUtnv'lv. t.«pr i l l i h < if adTertlaamenU MUaT rea h thia«» Q<WJ 4K «»rl» M T U H U A T mornln : t o insure »n i n w r t i . m tu*» aame week. JOB t*RS.V'//;VG f In all ita branches, a «u«№ialty. W» tuveati kaude aud the »4t«dl *tyle# of l'yp«, a to., w.ucb >»u*t>i«M at Co exeoule all kiuda ot work, <saou *» ri w*», Puipleta, fu*ter*, Pro^rtuuiutM, iiiU lleada, Note uauii, aiatemtiau, tJard», Auoitou HilU. <)Us., i s superior style*, upon lhv «hurte»i notice, aa v H tti TH E VILLAGE DIRECTORY , VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBBflioaNT « CU tda L. Si'ler T*UBTB«* Oeo. Ke»aon Jr.,0 . J. FesHule, F. t Jaukaon, F. J. Wright, B. U Tajupsju, \J . u K - H. - . Mart* PPict B K.Sl<ie t ATTOBNKY ,.- • — - 4 Vf' CHURCHES. %/TBrHUDlS T BPISCOPAL CHURCH. Lfl Hev. Cba». Simpson, uaator Servicea etery Sunday tnornlng »i 10:*I, *na erery Sanday evening at 7:00o'cl«»clt. frayer meetinsf Thuredny eveninua. Sunday »c..ool *tcl«*» of morning aervice. F. L. Andrews, 8upt. noNiiUBOArioNAL cnuitca. KJ ifiev. C. 8. JonM, pastor. *»rvice every sJunday morning »t 10:S0 tind wrery 4and«y evenin« at 7:0C o'cijct. Prayer u»4etlniiTaure< 4*y evenings. S a a l i y §cioo l ^t cloae of oiro. mi aervke. B. U. Temple , **ot. RJH tteai. ^ v£ J 00inunri>>rJ, r**iy». Hjrvjca every Sunday. Low uaaaa at 7:3U j'elo.M hi«a u t u wiiuaermoudt 9:;U>a. m. Catechwa at3:0U p. ui., ve#pereaua6eu«dictionat7:iHi p.m. SOCIETIES. ^he A. O. U. Society of this place, na^ea erery third tiunrtav in trie Kr. Matthew H»ll. John McGulneM. County D l » e lucking Y r. M C, n, M<xiHn>ca held Sunday evenld^ in. Corn?'I cburoii »> >i: * i roi l i l C ' d l i ' M g P ld i ay e n ^ rn?>i: Mim liessle C'ordley, i'ree Maole beuker »«o FjTWoitTH LEAOUE. Meeti every Sunday Iteveuinx at tkOU oclock in the M. l'>. Cburch. i cordial inritation it extended t» every one, especially younu people. Mrs. .Stella Ur«ib<un P Tunior Epwortn League M^eU every u y cJ alteraom *i kOO o'clock, at VI. 1C churc*i. All cordially iuvit*!. Miss Edith Vant;ha, Saperiutendent. Tie C. T. A. and B. boci«ky jf this p'ace, meet eve^y third Saturaay eveulnt{ la tae iTr. Matthew Hall. John Lfcmohuo,?• resident. KNIGHTS OK MACCABEES. " Meet every friday evening on or bof ore fall of the moon at their hall In the Swarthout bldg. Visiting tirotbera *re conliallr invited. <"UA».CiKPBBLL, Sir faLniaht Coramaade* f ivlnKeti.tt Lodge, So. 7*. » . * * . « . ^ « L i Cumuiunication Tuesday evening, on or before the fall of the moon. U. K. digler, V\. M. 0A RD8K Ob" EASTERN STAU inaeUieACh month hrt Friday ereain^ (ollourt'.i* tue regular ?. . meeting* Mas. tf ABY UKAU, VV. At. LA D l t w OF TUE MACCAUl^Ua > aud itd Saturday of tachiuootn nx J:*i p m. a* K. «>. I1. M. u»ll. VUitiug ju)Ut* o<rii»;ty m vited. LILA CW»IWAY Lady Coin. O-o W. Waitt of Snnth Gardiner, •».. says: l I have had th« worat coaarh . ohi)U and grip and have* taken nf tra<h of no account hut profit to the vendor. Ubaaib«rlains Cough " 'v is tbe only thini? that has any cood whatever. I have used on«» 50 c b >ttle and the chills an»l grip havf all M t tie. I congratulate the niHrMifueturers of an honest medicine Pr>r RHU r»v F. A. KNiOHTS OF THE LOYAL OU me-i every second Wedneaoay i>v**nlu^ of every muutnluthe Vi. O. T. M. Hall *i r:*j o'clock. All vbiliof Guards wekoioe. KOBKKT AjtKKLL, Capt. G« BUSINESS CAROS. H. F. SHJLER M. D- C. L, SIQt.tR M, O DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Phyaicia e and Sur/e na AU calls i*ru4aptl attended to day or night. Office on Mala ttr Ptnckney, Mich. . A. B. GREEN. JMENTti»T—Every Thursday aud Friday Oflc* oTeMUsler*s btut Stora. For °u uf tbe probate e».urt, f r said i t tue probateotaw in tn« v»iug» ot th.< s w day ot January iu t*» eight hundrt<.l *ui niuety . D > V I « , jwd^H »t lo the matter in tn^ettotoof Kattwr K. Wright Act oa * tt>* ram3»t©tto iifw, and bcurwla t/uvupA tkt cute __ tLrpid 1!WT a&d ccj«trj»a> i '••: 4- *•;> We WANTED. Reliable man ia this ricinity to own *. small offioe and handle my goods. Position permanent and good pay. If ? o«r record ia O. K. her^ is an opening for yo«. Kindly mention this paper writing. * ' A. T. MOEBIS, Late* City Styi»j Too can be a weH-dreaaed mam if you know how. Write ua for Sample? and Booklet "'HamU Look WeL, Dftss W*U* mmd Save The I>AVTS CH»CAt»# WANT&0-r*e 3*»BesmotelJnDeiroiri !k! V'^'X i - • • ^ • . ^ v - II'*/ ..';.';,.•*>' • V •'••: L. ANDKEWS, Publisher P1NCKSEY, - " - MICHIGAN, A good life is far more eloquent than 4 good sermon. A small rent in a reputation soon becomes a large bole. Some men ttdore their wives because It la either that or starvation. The poor man never troubles himself about the troubles of the millionaire. We do nothing well till we learn our worth, nothing best till we forget It Men censure women for painting, yet they never saw an angel that wasn't TALMAGJE'S SEEMON. *A SUMMER-HOUSE TRAOEDY" SUNDAY'S SUBJECT. From Jmagm Hit lft« «* Follow** **Bmt WhM %hm Child r«« of IWTMI Cried Oat* the Lord, the Lord Bolted Tbem Up » Deliverer, Sh«d, the 8 M of Gen." Too many marriages are for publication only and not as a guaranty of good faith. Knowledge may be power, but it's seldom powerful enough to move a stubborn man. (Nothing engages our interest and attention more than some of the things that never happen. Senator Quay is not exactly fighting to get a reputation, but rather to get rid of the one he has. The more intelligent man becomes the less he thinks of himself and the more he thinks of others. A girl thinks the wisdom of Solomon Iwsignlflcant when compared with the smart sayings of her first beau. There are a good many "high flyers" in this country, but the inventors of flying machines are not in that category. The California fruit growers think a Nicaragua canal would save them $3,- 600,000 a year. Well, how much stock would they take in It? Mr. Beverldge, Indiana's new senator, was once a logger. He will find several men in the senate who know a whole lot about log-rolling, too. Glass eyes are now made for pug flogti tm i1i""^"ff •>"»»- U's impossible w — — _ for even the beast itself to see through the deception.—Philadelphia Times. Education begins at the mother's knee, and every word spoken within the hearing of little children tends towards the formation of their character. . Ehud was a rular In Israel. He was left-handed, and, what was peculiar about the tribe of Benjamin, to which be belonged, there were in it seven hundred left-handed men, and, yet, so dexterous had they all become in the use of the left hand, that the Bible says they could sling stones at a hair'sbreadth, and not miss. Well, there was a king by the name of Eglon, who was an oppressor of Israel. He imposed upon them a most outrageous tax. Ehud, the man of whom I first spoke, had a divine commission to destroy that oppressor. He came, pretending that he was going to pay the tax, and asked to see King Eglon. He was told he was in the summer-house, the place to which the king retired when it was too hot to sit in the palace. This summer-house was a place surrounded by flowers, and trees, and springing fountains, and warbling birds. Ehud entered the summerhouse and said to King figlon that he had a secret errand with him. Immediately all the attendants were waved out of the royal presence. King Eglon risea up to receive- the messenger. Ehud, the left-hand^ man, puts his left hand to his right side, pulls out a dagger, and thrusts Eglon through until the haft went In after the blade. Eglon falls. Ehud comes forth to blow a trumpet of liberty amidst the mountains of Ephraim, and a great host is marshaled, and proud Moab submits to the conqueror, and Israel is free. See, O Lord, let all thine enemies perish! So, O Lord, let all thy friends triumph! I learn first from this subject the power of left-handed men. There are some men who, by physical organization, have as much strength in their left hand as in their right hand, but there is something In the writing of this text which implies that Ehud had some defect in his right hand which compelled him to use his left. Oh, the power of left-handed men! Genius is often self-observant, careful of itself, not given to much toil, burning incense to its own aggrandizement; while many a man, with no natural endowments, actually defective in physical and mtntnl or-cf>rti>nt<nw. r»ftg ftn pftr- Hanna's vehement assertion that he isn't a boss is interesting aB well as encouraging. It seems to indicate that 'bis exterior is growing less pachydermatous. Capt Sigsbee's statement that the signal "Remember the Maine" was never displayed in oflir navy does not change the fact that the Maine was remembered. A just knowledge of the maxims we 'ought to follow in the course of life is the principal object of wisdom; and virtue consists in putting them constantly in practice. The list of experts, clerks, messengers, pages and janitors who will help Commissioner Feck to look after America's exhibit at the exposition of 1900 shows that emoluments have been pretty evenly divided between Paris, New York and Chicago. The Parisians are probably put on to explain to visitors what the Americans are trying to do. ' " • • ' • ' ' • * - . * •" ' 1 ' ' " Prot Charles Eliot Norton accepts the expansion policy as Inevitable and thinks this country will succeed as a colonial' power "after making some blunders and paying for them." Prot Norton, it may be remarked, has also made some blunders, especially during the past summer, and is still paying for 'them, and is therefore competent to speak on tfcis phase of the subject. The seed* purchased in Russia by Prof. N. E. Hansea, special agent of the department, for introduction into the. United States, upon their receipt in Washington were found to contain a large amount of weed seed, in many oases of kinds not yet known in the tfottod States; On account of the lack r of eeed cleaning machinery in the dis- . trials in which the seed wai purchased It was impossible to get dean seed. Brery paring*, therefore, was carefully test** In Washington city tor purity* «ad If found to contain weed seeds was oarefslly cleaned, either by miehlaery eaWstftttemOsatoth* nestness for the right, a patient industry, an all-consuming perseverance, which achieve marvels for the kingdom of Christ. Though left-handed, as Ehud, they can strike down a sin as great and imperial as Eglon. I have seen men of wealth gathering about them all their treasures, snuffing at the cause of a world lying in wickedness, roughly ordering Lazarus off their doorstep, sending their dogs, not to lick his sores, but to hound him off their premises; catching all the pure rain of God's blessing into the stagnant, ropy, frog-Inhabited pool of their own selfishness—right-handed men, worse than useless—while many a man with large heart and little pnrse, has, out of his limited means, made poverty leap for joy, and started an influence that overspans the grave, and will swing round and' round the throne of God, world without end: Amen. Ah, me! it Is high time that you lefthanded men, who have been longing for this gift, and that eloquence, and the other man's wealth, should take your left hand out of your pockets. Who made all these railroads? Who set up all these cities? Who started all these churches, and schools, and asylums? Who has done the tugging, and running, and pulling? Men of no wonderful endownments, thousands of them acknowledging themselves to be left-handed, and yet they were earnest, and yet they were determined, and yet they were triumphant But I do not suppose that Khud, the first time he took a sling -m his left hand, could throw a stone at a hair'sbreadth, and not miss. I suppose It was practice that gave him the wonderful dexterity. Go forth to your spheres of duty, and be not discouraged if, in your first attempts, you miss the mark. Ehud missed it. Take another stone, put it carefully into the sling, swing it around your head, take better aim, and the next time you will strike the center. The first time a mason rings his trowel upon the brick he does not expect to put up a perfect walL The first" time a carpenter sends the plane over a board, or drives a bit through a beam, he does not expect to make perfect execution. The first time a boy attempts a rhyme, he does not expect to chime a "Lalla Rookfe," or a "Lady of the Lake." Do not be surprised i t in your first efforts at doing good, you are not very largely anoosss fat. Understand that usefulness is an art. a science, a trade.. There was an oculist performing a very dlficuk opem t*» hussaa eye, A young you do that: it don't seem to eause you any trouble at all." "Ah," said the old oculist, *nt to very easy now, but I spoiled a hatful of eyes to learn that" Be not surprised If it takes some practice before we can help men to moral eye-sight, and bring them to a vision of the Cross. Left-handed men, to the work! Take the Golpel for a sling, and faith and repentance for the smooth stone from the brook; take sure aim, God direct the weapon, and great Goliaths will tumble before you. When Garibaldi was going out to battle, he told his troops what he wanted them to do, and after he had described what he wanted them to do, they said, "Well, general, what are you going to give us for all this?" "Well," he replied, "I don't know what else you will get, *but you will get hunger, and cold, and wounds, and death. How do you like it?" His men stood before him for a little while in silence, and then they threw up their hands and cried, "We are the men! we are the men!" The Lord Jesus Christ calls you to his service. I do not promise you an easy time in this world. You may have persecutions, and«trials, and misrepresentations, but afterward there comes an eternal weight of glory, and you can bear the wounds, and the bruises, and the misrepresentations, if yon can have tho reward afterward. Have you not enough enthusiasm to cry out, "We are the men! We are the men!" • * * I learn from this subject that death comes to the summer-house. Eglon did not expect to die in that fine place. Amidst all the flower-leaves that drifted like summer snow into the window; in the tinkle and dash of the fountains; in the sound of a thousand leaves fluting on one tree-branch; in the cool breeze that came up to shake feverish trouble out of the king's locks —there was nothing that spake of deuth, but there he died! In the winter, when the snow is a Bhroud, and when the wind is a dirge, it is easy Jto think of our mortality; but when the weather is pleasant, and all our surroundings are agreeable, how difficult it is for us to a>predate the truth that we are mortal! And yet my text teaches that death does sometimes come to the summer-house. He Is blind, and cannot see the leaves. He is deaf, and cannot hear the fountains. Oh, if death would ask us for victims, we could point him to hundreds of people who would rejoice to have him come. Push back the door of that hovel. Look at that little child—cold, and sick, and hungry. It' has never heard the name of God but in blasphemy. Parents intoxicated, stagger- Ing arouno*TEs~snia"w~ije"tf.—Oir,^t there is a mark for thee! Up with it into the light! Before those little feet stumble on life's pathway, give them rest. • * * Here is a father in mid-lire; his coming home at night is the signal for mirth. The children rush to the door, and there are books on the evening stand, and the hours pass away on glad—feet. There is nothing wanting in that home. Religion Is there, and sacrifices on the altar morning and night. You look in that household and say, "I cannot think of anything happier. I do not really believe the world Is so sad a place as some people describe it to be." The scene changes. Father is sick. The doors must be kept shut. The death-watch chirps dolefully on the hearth. The children whisper and walk softly where once they romped. Passing the house late at night, you see the quick glancing of lights from room to room. It is all over! Death in the summerhouse! Here is an aged mother—aged, but not infirm. You think you will have the joy of caring for her wants a good while yet As she goes from house to house, to children and grandchildren, her coming is a dropping of sunlight In the dwelling. Your children seo her coming through the lane and they cry, "Gradmother's come!" Care for you has marked up her face with many a deep wrinkle, and her back stoops with carrying your burdens. Some day she is very quiet. She says she is not sick, but something tells you you will not much longer have a mother. She will sit with you no more at the table nor at the hearth. Her soul goes out so gently you do not ex» actly know the moment of its going. Fold the hands that have done so many kindnesses for you right over the heart that has beat with love for you since before you were born. Let the pilgrim rest. She is weary. Death in the summer-house! Gather about us what we will of comfort and luxury. When the pale messenger comes he does not stop to look at the architecture of the house before he comes in; nor, entering, does he wait to examine the pictures we hare gathered on the wall; or, bending over your pillow, he does not stop to see whether there is color in the cheek, or gentleness in the eye, or intelligence in the brow. But what of that? Must we stand forever mourning among the graves of our dead? Mo! No! The people In Bengal bring cages of birds to the graves of their dead, and then they open the cages, sad the hires go tinging heavenward. ! I o I woald isrlnc to toe graces of year dead all bright tnoughts and congratulations, and bid them sing of victory and redemption. I stamp on the bottom of the grave, and it breaks through Into the light and the glory of heaven. The ancients used to think that the straits entering the Red Sea were very dangerous places, and they supposed that every ship that went through those, straits would be destroyed, and they were In the habit of putting on weeds of mourning for those who had gone on that voyage, as though they were actually dead. Do you know what they called those straits? They called them the "Gate o{ Tears." I stand at the gate of tears, through which many of your loved ones have gone, and I want to tell you that all are not shipwrecked that have gone through those straits into the great ocean stretching out beyoud. The sound that comes from that other shore on still nights when we are wrapped in prayer makes me think that the departed are not dead. We are the dead—we who toll, we who weep, wo who sin—we are the dead. How my heart aches for human sorrow! This sound of breaking hearts that I hear all about me! this last look of faces that will never brighten again! this last kiss of lips that never will speak again! this widowhood and orphanage! oh, when will the day o* sorrow be gone? After the sharpest winter, the spring dismounts from the shoulder of a southern gale and puts its warm hand upon the earth, and In its palm there comes the grass, and there come the flowers, and God reads over the poetry of bird and brook and bloom, and pronounces it very gocd. What, my friends, if every winter had not its spring, and every night its day, and every gloom its glow, and every bitter now its sweet herenfter? If you have | been on the sea, you know, as the ship passes in die night, there is a phosphorescent track left behind it; and as the waters roll up they toss with unimaginable splendor. Well, across this great ocean of human trouble Jesus walks. Oh, that in the phosphorescent track of his feet we might till follow uud be Illumined! There v, as a gentleman in a rail car who saw in that same car three passengers of 'very different circumstances. The first was a maniac. He was carefully guarded by his attendants; his mind, like a ship dismasted, was beating against a dark, desolate coast, from which no help could come. The train stopped, and the man was taken out into the asylum, to waste away, perhaps, through years of gloom. The second passenger w*as a culprit. The outraged law has seized _on_him. As tho cars jolted, the chains rattled. GF^^w^wCTe-crimeHte-- pravity and despair. The train halted, and he was taken out to the penitentiary, to which he had been condemned. There was the third passenger, under far different circumstances. She was a bride. Every hour was as gay as a marriage bell. Life glittered and beckoned. Her companion was taking her to his father's bouse. The train halted. The old man was there to welcome her to her new home, and his white locks snowed down upon her as he sealed his word with a father's kiss. Quickly we fly toward eternity. We will soon be there. Borne leave this life condemned culprits, and they refuse a pardon. Oh, may it be with us, that, leaving thia fleeting life for the next, we may find our Father ready to greet us to our new home with him forever! That wilr be a marriage banquet. Father's welcome! Father's bosom! Father's kisa! Heaven! Heaven! WHAT'S I N A NAME? Tines) Nothing—Sometime* • Fund of ^ It's a good old sayinjr, and a true one too, "Knap all men by their worka." The public have been Imposed upon so many times by unscrupulous claims made tor Kelfish mean^ or profit, they look for something more; substantial; they ask for deeds. The little conqueror has earned the, reputation made in Michigan and no importer can steal it. YTOUX north to south, from east to west, in every city, town and hamlet in the state, people»«tajoA( x*a4? to tee* tifyto merits Q»U*udifpjr comfort brought to thousands of. homes brings emphatic rejoicinjrp and word* of jpraise the like of which hdsnbf been equalled in modern times*. Js it'a' wonder the name DOAN is a familiar one in ej||jy h name DOAN is a faml jj household? In it surprising the pu\pfc appreciate Doiin's Kidney Pills and will not be led astray by the in^eni6us efforts of would-be competitors? A 4>etroit citizen tells here why the name of Doan is dear to him: Mr. R. N. Elliott, of 143 High street, Detroit, says: t My knowledge Of Boon's Kidney Pills dttfts back to live yours SRO. I waa then livlug In the town where Dr. Doan was located, lwusiqrtured with kidney troubles and inflammatory rheumatism. The doctor prescribed the pills for me which have since become so Justly famous. Their uso quickly eliminated tho urlo acid from my system and; with its departure vume the cure of the rheumatism and the end of the kidney troubles. It took but a few boxes to accomplish this end and I feel that I owe Dr. Doiut an everlasting debt of (p-atltude for prescribing huoh a valuable remedy. I have taken great pleasure in recommending this medlolne to a number of my friends. I always keep a box of these pills on hand so that should I take r severe cold and feel that it is setting on my kidneys a few doses of Doun's Kidney Pill* f lioves all apprehension. Doan's Kidney Pills are sold by all dealers. Price 50 cents per box. Mailed on receipt of price by Foster-Milbftfl Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Sole agents £ot the United States. Remember the name Doan's and tabs no other. t As the moth is to the flame, so is the fool skater to the danger sign. A Remedy for the Grippe. , A remedy recommended for pacientf afflicted with the grippe to Kemp's Balsam, which is especially * adapted to diseases of the throat and lungs. Do not wait for the first symptoms pf the disease, but get a bottle today and keep it on hand for use the moment it is needed. If neglected the grippe has a tendency to bring on pneumonia*. The Balsam prevents this by keeping the cough loose. All druggists sell the Balsam. BURIED CITIES. Many of us, no doubt, often wonder how it is possible for the sites of great cities to be covered many, feet deep with heaps of debris and earth, so that after two or three thousand years the levels of the original streets can be reached only by excavation. The explanations vary with the localities. The lower portions of Rome have been filled up by the inundations of the Tiber; the higher by the decay, destruction or burning of large building*. The ancient builders rarely took pains to excavate deeply, even for a large structure. When Nero rebuilt Rome he simply leveled the debris and erected new houses on the ruins of the old. Earthquakes are responsible tor much of the destruction wrought round the shores of the Mediterranean, for there was a current superstition that an earthquake came as a special curse on a place, and after one of these visitations the locality was often totally deserted. In places of rick. soils earthworms bring to the surface an inch or two of ground every year, while the winds, bearing clouds of dust, contribute their share to the work of burying the ruins of deserted dtles. Go to your grocer to-day and get a 15c. package of It takes the place of coffee at { the cost. Made from pure grains it is nourishing and healthful. Insist Uut roar troeer (ITM foa OE A.IN-0 Accept no imitation. WANTED-Ca»e of bad health mat R-IP-A-KB will not benefit. Bend S centi to Rlpana Chemtcal Co.. New York,for 10 umplet and 1,000 testimonial*. DROPSY nwes. Send for book of HEW DISCOVERY ; « m . quick relief and cure* worwt testimonial* and 10 dark' PENSIONS Writ* CAPT. O'PARRELL, Pet»lon WASHtNQT Set your Pension DOUBLE QUICK The "one shovel system" or feeding boiler fires only one shovelful of «*fi at a time, It is said, will save tho gjwiv *~t—+* Mad BtS JOM A MSU> A * . ^•O^OF^s^Bh eies^s^nan^a^sjj s> ^a^aar^p ^ ^ V f ^ V * fSt ^^^BsSBSB A ejVBS^ eocdisU * tl» reonlts of a two N TEA TotntroduotoarTea stie paekue on receipt of 4 two*<s«iu alimrw. Guaranteed to care OoutttrwUoaAtt Be«l«cne A N«rve Tonic. № . H ncktge. JJeuruicu MeUlelne Co..HorneHsvtlle. K. V. , seat smoked in a few boon wit to KRAUIERS' UQUI D EXTRACT OF SMOKE. Mad* from ntokorf wood. Cheaper, cleaowr w i i t i t, aad emtrikasi tip old wa#. 8*»d foe cuic Vm Big • for onaataral tofrar* laflajbtuatlDi Irritations or uloerationt of m u c o us membranes. Pajaleat, and not astrin» fetftori " imnt I* plain wrapper, ?' express, prepaid, for .00, or S bottle*, C2.7S. —-•--§en t on - *• CALIFORNIA BOCK ISUHP PERSONALLY COMDUOTED iHh l Le*v« Chicmro *verj Thursday T U Colorado Sprint* W)d Soeue pout* to 8*a FrancUo* •a d t^AacftosV; ; v Southern Rout* leave* Ckloas* every Tuesday via KftUMClty, Ft. Worth and KU Pa«o t o L A t o * Aooompany these Exewrtioai **d SAVft MOMIT tor the lowest m« (Aekew s ie antUftbM In these Wrtto for ltiaorary whteh . pyflWn h stew full Ji A:' , ;.--^f,V. •• -nt •'•¥* • • < • • • - ; / * ; : What docs it do? It causes the oil glands In the skin to become more active, making the hair soft and glossy, precisely as nature intended. It cleanses the scalp from dandruff and thus removes one of the grett causes of baldness. It makes a better circulation in the scalp and stops the hair from coming out. it ntvatfs a t n cats ftainess Ayer's Hair Vigor will surely make hair grow on bald heads, provided only there is any life remaining in the hair bulbs. It restores color to gray or white hair. It does not do this in a moment, as will a hair dye; but in a short time the gray color of age gradually disappears and the darker color of youth takes its place. Would you like a copy of our book on the Hair and Scalp? It is free. It yon you expe cdteod n forot mob tbta«i nu taoll o tfb otb bee Ynelgfoitrs wilte the Doctor abont it. Address. Dfi. J. 0. AYER. leweU. Mass. sDoDn WArD^ 9S V¥ Am aQn«enatr teCru Crees.a tnIrmym ofe dpiate aBnedl iebfo. ok1 0o fd taeyas-' Wf t WI I nDtC ttlmriaoln itarlesa Ftmreeen.t VHl.* H«kA, BKToKoh CeaOt.e, re,a Jmf. PYo.w ers "BTKDlBPai?t lT Relief at Last satPisrfaieisde dla bdTlM th Mou ssaanfdes, ao!»f amn jerqi unalll.a bAlssk a dnrdu wggitishto fuotr DPri.l lsK Ianrt emlleftrael nbcloitx• mwaitth* , . and Red. Insist on baring tbe'genuine. "Relief for Woman," mailed FREE In plain sealed ! letter with testimonials andpartloutart. Address, FRENCH DRUBCO..Ml aaiwaPaulSt.N.¥, WHEAT WHEAT WHEAT "Nothing but wheat; what you might call a sea of wheat." li what was said fey a lecturer speaking of Western Canada. For particulars as to routes, railway fares, etc., apply to Superintendent of Immigration, Department interior, Ottawa, Canada, or to M. V. Mclnnes. No. 1 Merrill Block, Detroit. Mich.; James Grieve, Mt. Pleasant, Mich., or D. L. Caven, Bad Axe. Mich. FOR 14 CENTS Ws wish to rate tola year SOO.000 new eaatom.r*. and hanoe on»r 1 Pfcc. U Pay Kadis]), lUo Pk«. Sarlr Big* Cabbage. lOo i'g Cucombar loo i|T>ttnoa, tto r Tomme**** tfooo j»er Onimt, l«o _ _ lOast Flower BeeJa. Uo * • * * •l.«0»<jMMI4eeBts> I T ® m%ai•l yMou p fkrfiefce . wtooortthh SeUr fwc, iwthe woailrl tout A. SALZIR S U B .aJnOd i* cmossi, wn. TOURIST SLEEPERS TO VIA You will practice good economy In writing O. a. CRAWE, O. P. et T. A., St. Loula, for particulars. 1,000 NEWSPAPERS Are now ualaf our lottnatHMil Typt-ttgli Pttttt Sswej tp UiOB-UVUM LEHTIS. - « y * . • • . - . . » ' Taey w*U *a*e tls»e4« your «utt>irti| toon as they caa be handled erea quicker* than ty o*0er jto this oJQoe aa£ oe STOKY 011 A BEGGAR. It is quite a little story, slight and this; so thin even, so slight, that I fear, in fixing it on paper with written words, to job it of its frail gTaee, its light savor. Why, then, when it was related to us one evening, in all the complicated and decorated luxury of modern talk, by the charming woman who was the heroine of the episodewhy did it make such a tenacious impression upon us all that It has become, In one little corner of Parisian life, one of those classic tales, patrimony*' of each group of society, to which allusion is always understood and welcomed? Perhaps because it was a clear gap in the chatter of Infidelity, in the hackneyed gossip of politics and literature. Perhaps because, as an attitude, a gesture at times may suffice to reveal to us a whole feminine body beneath its clothing—at times it also needs but a few sincere words uttered by a woman to disrobe her soul completely. We had been talking of mysterious solicitations, today classed and named by science, from which so few of us are exempt, which invincibly compel some to add up the flowers of a wall-paper, the volumes of a library, everything that is additional, under their eyes; others to impose upon themselves the task, walking along the side path of a street, to reach such a gas-Jet before the cab rolling up behind them is , abreast of them, or a public clock has struck its last note, and others, again, each night before going to bed, to practice strange habits of disposing of objects, visiting cupboards and coffers. We discussed all the light diseases of our contemporary brains, crumbs of monomania and madness transmitted by Inheritance after inheritance, and finally dispersed throughout the whole of our worn humanity. And we all confessed orr weakness, the absurdities of «;itr lvanlas, reassured by the confee '••; o* .he others, delighted tb find them like ourselves, worse even than ourselves. A young woman had said nothing. She listened to us, a touch of surprise on her peaceful, pretty visage, which was framed by even, black coils. Somebody asked her: "And you, madam, are you quite free of our modern manias? Have you not a single little nervous habit to confess?" She appeared to search her memory In all sincerity. She made a sign with SLEEPING IN THE SHADE, her head: "No, no." We felt that she spoke the truth, so much did all that we saw and knew of her, her restful bearing, her renown as an unblemished wife, lift her above the fashionable dolls who had just been confessing the unsettled state of their systems. Doubtless her modesty feared the boast of so complete an indemnity when everyone around her had acknowledged all aorta of little troubles. She corrected herself: "Good heavens! I can't say that I habitually add up the cab numbers, or that I make an Inventory of all my dresses before going to bed. Still, the other day I experienced something •that sufficiently resembles what you have been describing. If I have understood you quite—a kind of interior Impulsion, a force which compels you to accomplish an indifferent act on the spot, as if it were a matter of life or death." We insisted on hearing the story, and she told it most graciously, with the air Of begging pardon for the claim on the attention of others by so slight an adventure. "In two words, this is what happened to me. Five or six days ago t had gone out with my little girl, Suzon—you know her, she Is 8—1 was taking her to her class, for this big girl already follows classes. As it was very fine we had decided on going on foot by the Champs Elysees and the boulevards from my home to the Rue Lafltte. And so we were walking along quite gay, chattering together, when at the top of the Rond Point a lame man, -rather young, limped up to us holding out his hand without saying anything. I carried my parasol in my right hand; with my left hand I held up my skirts; I confess I had not the patience to stop and hunt for my purse. I went on and gave nothing to the beggar. "flajoft and I continued to walk alone U*-Champs Btfsee*. Tfat Uttis W k s l N s s s i l r ceased to talk, atttft also, wltbottt <ulte knowing why, *o aay wish to telk. TP« re*~« »t the Place do la Concorde, and y t i we had neither of us opened oof lift since we had passed the) beggar. A A « little by little I felt stir andllncreAae a kind of inward disquietude, and uneasiness, the feeling of having accom* pllahed an irreparable action, of being threatened, for that very reason, with vague peril in the future. In general, I strive to aee clearly within myself, as far as possible. And thus, all in walking, I began to examine my eonscience, " 'Let us see,' I said to myself, 'have I sinned very grievously against charity in giving nothing to that beggar? I never pretend to regard it as my duty to give to every beggar I meet I will be more generous with the next, that is all.' "But all my arguments did not succeed in convincing me, and my inward discontent increased—became a sort of anguish, so that ten times I felt a wish to turn back to the spot where we had met that man. Will you believe it? It was a false sentiment of human respect that withheld me from doing so in the presence of my little daughter. We are really worth nothing more the moment we act in view of the judgment of others. "We had nearly come to the end of our walk and weve going to turn the corner of the Rue Lafltte when Suzon pulled gently at my dress to stop me. " 'Mamma!' she cried. "'What do you want, darlingT "She fixed her great blue eyes on me and said, gravely: " 'Mamma, why did you give nothing to that poor man in the Champs Elysees?' "kike me, she had thought of nothing else since our meeting with that man; her heart was oppressed like mine; only, better than her mother, or more sincere, she confessed quite simply her uneasiness. "I did not hesitate an Instant "You are right, dearest* I said to her. "We had walked more quickly than usual, under the obsession cf our fixed idea; twenty minutes or so still remained before the class hour. I called a cab, jumped into it with Suzon, and the driver went up the Champs Elysees at a quick pace under promise of a generous Up. "Suzon and I held each other's hand, and I beg you to believe that we were far from reassured. If the beggar should have gone away? Suppose we could not find him again? Arrived at the Rond-Point, we jumped to the ground; we examined the avenue, there was no beggar. I questioned one of the chair hirers. She remembered having seen him; he was not, she said, one of the habitual beggars of the Rond Point; she did not know what side he had taken. We were pressed for time, we were going away quite distressed, when all at once Suzon perceived the man sitting on his heels behind a tree; he was sleeping in th« shade, with his hat between his knees. "Suzon went up to him on the tip of her toes and slipped a piece of gold Into the empty hat and then we went back to the Rue Lafltte. It was absurd, I know quite well, but we embraced one another as if we had just escaped from a great danger." The young woman stopped in full silence, blushing rose all over to have spoken at such length about herself. As for us, we had listened to her religiously. We seemed to have breathed a very pure air and to have drunk a very cool water at the source Itself.— The Academy. All About the Sapper. One who meets with a disappoint* ment is fortunate Indeed if he can make somebody else responsible. Witness the Italian farmer who decided that, better late than never, he would hear one of Verdi's operas. He took his ticket, traveled up to Milan from the very depths of the country, and, securing a good seat, listened to "Alda," but he did not like the music at all, and he wrote to the composer to say so. Under the circumstances, the far* mer added, he hoped that Verdi would see the reasonableness of at once returning him his money. There war his railroad fare, his ticket of admission, and his supper at Milan, tot which he inclosed the bill. The maestro entered fully into the humor of the situation. He wrote back a polite letter regretting that his music had failed to please, and inclosing the railway fare and the price of admission. But he added that, as the farmer would have had to provide himself with sup* per at home, he could not admit the Justice of that part of the claim, aad he absolutely declined4 to pay for the supper at Milan. Bto DtaaMilftj. "The new boarder has not said a word about the meals yet" said the boarding-house mistress. "No; 1 believe he's a very religions man," replied one of the victims,—Yonkefs Statesman. f«e? He)* Me—y. "I hoar that your daughter has broken o t nor engagement with tb« count Is it truer' "Tes; tfc* ras across a cnanoe to get a" diko at tfct ataut Catarrh Cannot be> C«r*4 with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they oaaaot reacb the seat of the disease. Catarrh' i» a blood or constitutional disease, and In order to ettre it ym must take loteraal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure i» taken Internally, and acts directly i n the blood and mucous surf aoea, Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a auack medicine. It ws* prescribed toy one of the best physicians In this country for fears, and is a regular preaortptloB. It is eomposed of the best tonios known, combined with the best Wood purifiers, acting directly oathe mucous surfaces. The perfect combJaaHoa of the two ingredients is what produce* such won* derful results In curing Catarrh. Scad for test i i i free. P. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props., Toledo, Sold by drucglstA. price Tie, Ball's Family Pill* are the best. Doubt comet In at the window when inquiry ^ i f l at %\\f door. CarterH MMU WU1 cure a cold in one night; will cure sore throat In a few hours. Acts e.ulck. Sura cure tor Catarrh in every tto bottle Coral Is a talisman against thunder and evils by flood ant field. a a r xLKofiUeri iafle» tue of Dr. Kliae's Great Nerve ri tle aa atUe. PhiladelnUs. Pa. NEBVOUS DEPEESSION. [A TALK WITH MM. PUtKHAM.) A woman with the blues is a very «B» comfortable person. She la illogical* unhappy and frequently hysterical. The condition of the mind known as " the blues," nearly always, with women, results from diseased organs of generation. It is a source of wonder that in this ago of advanced medical science, any person should still believe that aero fores of will and determination will overcome depressed spirits and nervousness in women. These troubles are of disease* nt dVi t e D e s e ve Bead for F R E E Sft.00 trial bottle aad treatUe. OB. B. H. KUM. Ltd* S31 Area SV. P h i l d l U P Discontent is the want cf soU-reliaacc} It is infirmity of will Mrs. Wlnslow's SootbJns; Syrup TmOaT tteohnll,a arUeaay tiei« pUtiitnu,g ,c»uorfete*n wi»i nthde oKoUUct.oa.redaeeniaflasv tb cent** bottle. Amber is a cure for sore throats and glandular swellings. The Medleatfd Croup Xeeklav«e la the only Croup ttifegiuird known or sold. Price by mail 15 Medicated Croup Necklace Co., Oakmoat, Pa Diamonds produce somnambulism and spiritual ecstasy. Piso'8 Cure for Consumption has been a Godsend to me.—Wm. B. McClellan, Chester, Florida, Sept. 17, 1895. Opals are fatal to love and bring discord to giver and receiver. "There are no cross babies or sick babies in families that use Brown's Teething Cordial." The small courtesies sweeten life; the greater, cnoble i t Every woman who doesnt # understand her condition should write to Lynn, Mass., to Mrs. Pinkham for her advice. Her advice is thorough common sense, and is the counsel of m learned woman of great experience. Bead the story of Mrs. F. S. BKBTHSTT, Westphalia, Kansas, as told in the following letter: " BEAB MRS. PTSKHAM:—I have suffered for over two years with falling, enlargement and ulceration of the womb, and this spring, being in such a weakened condition, caused me to flow for nearly sue months. Some time ago, urged by friends, I wrote to you for advice. After using the treatment which you advised for a short time, that terrible flow stopped. '<I am now gaining strength and flesh, and have better health than I have had for the past ten years. I wish to say to all distressed, suffering women, do not suffer longer, when there is one so kind and willing to aid you.'* Lydia E. Pinkhf jn's Vegetable Compound is a woman's remedy for woman's ills. More than a million women have been benefited by i t F I G H T I N G B O B of Schiey's fleet says: " An American gunner can hit a spot the size of a beer keg's head 3 out of 5 times. can strike the pain spot of ST. JACOBS OIL SCIATICA every time. It Penetrates and Cures. When a man is busy he never admires another who Kings at his work. Only one remedy in the world that will at once stop itchiness of the skin in any part of the body; Doan's Ointment. At any drug1 store. 50 cents. Some men are willing' to pay cash for everything1 except their debts" ! Dyspepsia—bane of hitman existence. Burdock Blood Hitters cures it. promptly, permanently. Regulates and tones the stomach. CANDY CATHARTIC Any man can agree with a woman, but it seldom does any good. CHEAP FARMS DO YOU WANT A HONE? 100,000 ACRES Is it a burn? Use Dr. Thomas' Eclec- A cut? t?Ee—Ttr.—Thomas* Eclectric Oil. At your druggists. j The bigger bore a man is the more ; he shoots off his mouth. j sold on long time and easy payments, a little* each year. Come and see us or write. THE TRnfrAttT MOSS STATE BANK, Sanllaa Center, Mich., or THE TRUMAN MOSS ESTATE. Croswell, Sanflac Co* Mich* VY. N. U. — DETROIT—NO. 4 — 1 8 9 9 For La Grippe Use "5 Drops" FOR 3O DAYS YOU CAN TRY IT FOR 35 CENTS. Rheumatism, Sciatica and Catarrh CUBED BY U5 DROF8" Three Tears Ago, DOCTORS PRONOUNCED HIM INCURABLE. H« Is Suit № t»d Wrftes, • * Oet 10,1898 : "I Fed H s Duty Thai I Ows to God sad Sof tflng Humanity to Ansovncs to You and All UM Wordl What ".5 P DBKroBpTs "C OH.,a sI MD>o.n, eJ fAoWr . *29U,1"896. SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE COMPANY:—I would like to thank you for your great remedy, "5 DROPS", and tell you what it has done for me. I had Rheumatism in every joint and in the heart, and I ktd Catarrh of the Head for SO years. I was so poorly that I lost the use of my legs and aims, and could not more without pain. I was so crippled that I had done but littlo work for seven long years, and our family physician, a good doctor, told me that my RheumetIsm and Catarrh were incurable, and I believed him. But now. after -using "5 Drops*' only two months, J can truly say I have not tftelt so well for seven years. Tiiis medicine does more than is claimed for it. At this time my Catarrh is much better .*nd I Lave so*reely any Rheumatism at all, and the heart weakness and pain are gone. My hearing is now good and my eyesight is much better.. I have gained more than 10 pounds of flosh and can do a full day's work. It is the best medicine I ever saw to give a mother who ha<v a young child, for it has the same effect on the child as on the mother. It wards off Croup and cures the Hives of the child and causes 'sweet and refreshing sleep to both youne and old. 8I X TESTIFY TO ITS TRUTH. In a letter of Oct. 10.1S98 , from Mr. Kellems, he says: "I feel it a duty that I owe to God and suffering humanity to announce to you and all the world t h a t! am yet in the ring with untold thousands of others, to testify to the great merits of your vsfluabls remedy called "5 DROPS. " I believe I was the first sufferer in this part of tbo earth to learn of the existence of "5 DROPS, " some throe years ago. I was then badly afflicted with Rheumatism, Catarrh, etc., which my letter of Jan. 29,1896 ; fully speaks of. All I can say is "5 DROPS " cured me. To make a long story short, "5 DROPS " needs no recommendation in this part of the country, as everybody knows the "5 DROPS " remedies around here. I t haa cored more cases of Rhemansm, Sciatica, Neuralgia, and many other pains than any other m+didne that has ever been sold or heard of. For the last three years I have noticed the effect "5 DROPS " has on the sick, through my own observations as well as my brother, who is a practicing physician and uses the "8 Drops*' in bis practice. All ye that wish for further information, write and you are sure to get a reply without any delay. I will (as I have done in this letter) cheerfully recommend it to anyone that I may come in contact with. I myself can never forget what this remedy no* done for me and many others. Yours rwf trulyT WM. M. gBIiLKMk Siberia, tnd. Witnesses to the above: Jas. Brady, J. R. Cox, E. B. Huff, & Taylor, Dr. & W JEeUams, Jno. Hays, all of Siberia, lad. The wonderful success that has attended the introduction of "5 DROPS" is unprecedented in the history of the world. Think of it! It has CA7BED more than O M M M M l td « Quarts* sufferer, within she last three years. This Bust appeal to you. One afittona»d a quarter people eaaaot all be mistaken. If suffering we trust you may have sttBotent ooondjnoe tosend tartaree tettebottles of "5DBOFS" forttM, which will sorely ours you. if not, then sand f er a tt.00 bottle? wfctofcestftains enough maoleiae to more than prove its wonderful euatlve) peon* erties. Prepaid by saaU or ernrees This wonderful curative gives almost lnstuft_r*U* as4 Is a PEWtCroN* CTJRB for HhetieH—, fHasiM, V S M ^l iK© ADDRQAKDSQ^p"a Jisd tMfc faja^ne^ seadx dpojsee. s;sU oajessms sl.aSLsMf .e uassj- byms and onragents, fjants iiigslsmitaatewTes* m**M9OU MIBUMATIO OUstt OOM IC7 anddo^ L a l W W r a j g. Write today? A BRIGHT HOM E MAKES A MBRRY HEART." JOY TRAVELS AUNtO WITH SAPOLfO v 1 :i 1 ' • > ' . * : ' * J - -.'• M (.*•• . fe / - • • feu UNADIUA hi and Way is on Ihe sick list Mill Steve of the 86th Mich. IB expected I ( ne liit v u t. Oip. Jtlu Jlc Clear, <f tie 36 H i d . * »* 3i t< v I J i n f u l l, lo > r. "VN. ^ tmLell atd Jui. S4, a M rs. J. B. Dunnin g i« suffering with neuralgia . M re. David Smit h is entertain- 1 a uif <e this week. Mid-Winte r Kilax tartan № null very tick. Wilt th e grouadho x **e hU today ? J . O &iylet,o t Pkiafield , was m Edit b Carr of Pinckney , visited Tflt Kty Not t Is uEconomy.f > town Wednesday. *ith Wood Saturda y and Sun- j c . w ,. • . , * * j _ -—— Thi s is an occ asion for churche s jI a Snaemwu ewl aWuoanlU oweh,i cohu r niuu«kaet* nun , hi s ereou Ine z Haitia n wes l<io e frcmjHiuolie y Saturda y evening. 10 IK boy, born T* eduetday , Jan . , j 8 t t e u d H j , * 25. Gertrud e Mills attende d th e coucer t at Stockbridg e last Thurs - day. Mr. Tillottson , <f Oneida , N. Y. viwted Mr. D. M, Josliu aud wife last week. a very outsid e towns as well a* for j We would like a few cord* of good of Livingston couut y , woo<l on subscription . Of would like it be ton* warm weather. is "worth while,' (U,?00 ) fourtee n thousan d two hundre d yardage of * h e a~ A j * j' I off^r f<»r sale, on aaiy term-*, the The program of the farmers* carpet to chose |rom. A splendid f a r m n o H , O0CUp}H< j b v pr i e n d Wj,, . club which meets at the home of collection of styles. During the A. G Wilsou ou Saturday, Feb. ^u | 1 w e e k s }№ fo( .e ti, e regular 11, will apt*»T4.ext week, B p r i n g C M ^ b u y i u ( ? 8 e t a i n > « W e i a u i - 3 will make, Uy and Hue all caipets sold, free of ejkarge" ( with the exception of laying carpets that go outside of town,) and will care for Bowell spent .Saturday, and Suu-J M e e d H m e 8 A , M . Rockwood and them until wanted. Our purchases CHAPEL ITEM S Otis Pouil is very ill. W. B. Miller aud Farnngton Mr. F . A. Allt^n aud wife, of were in Howell Frida y last Sd d S day with parent s here . w R Miller were mieste of Mrs. direct from the manufacturMr. end Was. D, Joelin visited j . £ Wri*M" Wrightville, oue ers for spring, have i ng rolling BUP. fcaiah tfrointue at Woods day last week. in since the first of of Piimka*y, con- 198 arrea. AUo, what is kn)wn as the *kC«)ni"-td Farm," 1 mile north west of Dexter, containing 160 acres. DKXTBR, JAW. 80. 1899. T. Birkett Corners on Thursday last AUie HolmeB and wife of Stockbridge, 8re visiting Mrs. Holmes' yaiente, S. G. Palmer trd wife. Lon Lane pulled out a 21} 1b. piekeiel on Snyderlake la&t week. Lon says he thought it was a whale. The Lincoln Athletic and En. tertaiuineut Club will give an entertainment at the Presbyterian ball. Wednesday eveuiug, Feb. 22. Further notice later. • Miss Kate Collins met with a terious accident on Thursday last while on her way home firm The licree I ecu me « e o linver, w d l l e m o v l n 8JJ[ mmeennttaa Juriu* the dull winter ^and ^burr^ T^he ^articrles lma^y be weeks t^o keeAp pbarutsmineensst goiPnrgi ciens The R»v«ff«« • • That miHi*»rn MomiruM, the Grip, prti sons thfl air wiin its fatal germs, so January, and that no h<»m« issnf* from itn ravaves, that it takes iuduee- but multitudes have tound a sure pro iuriu^ jteotion ««aini»t this dan^roua malady in Dr. Kind's New l)isiov«rj. When had by calling « . W. Sheets, first house west of the ChapeL Apartment Prices /0 0 '"' b m o l n l i bones and f w with A rrlffhifnl Binadar Will often cau>e a horrible *cald, cut or bruise. saive, t -e »M»st in th^ world, will kill thn pain and promptly heal i t Cores ^ JJ offering, ^ . ! ^ ? : ^ , son, throat, pa,a in the ba.k ot jour did styles tell more. Here are burn, gome of the prices of ingrain or arnica two ply carpets, 13c, 20e, 25c, 30c, tb« Cures g 5. , 4Qe , ^ 4, . .7. ^ Rm/»l ,v 5Oc E x t r a ftn/% 7 - . . ' -i L M 1 1 «tyle ami quftlities 60c, o-^c, 7t»c, old «ore», fever sores, uleer?, boils, »!• _ r . ,, . „ , j ., , 4. u 4 We ve some ro «, part rolls ana ons, corns «nd nil Rkin erupt»ons. Bei»t o^*** * , h t l { h h l f c pilecur«onetrtb. On!> 25c a box hom la8fc 8 e a 8 0 U 8 Cure BuarsnWd. ler, d Sold "by F. A. 8ig- selling; eome of them when we bought them, we thought were head, oattarrbal symptoms and a stubborn cough you may know you htve the Grip, and that you seed Dr. Ki ntr'a New Discovery. It wilt promptly cure tbe worst coujrb, b#al the ii flamed mmn Irenes, kill tbe disease germs and prevent the dr«ad«d aftfr effects of th« malady. Price 50 cents and f t Money back if sot cured. A trial tattle free at P. A. T£1CHEB'8 ASSOCIATION, The Uviagwtoa Ooanty As-ociatioo will hold a mttUng in tha central school building, Howell, oa Saturday, Feb. 11. The following it the program: Muilo, IovoeitlQa, Mo«i«. Mrt. J , P . ! U i Dart— bohooU" Hwy Diaoution, Supt Jf4 KaoobaiMa NOOK. SJitb F»p«r, "Tb« PjiWnU' RelMlouhtp with tbe school, Pria. Vernon Sftwj«r Dlacualoa, Suyt, K. D.-WirtklM . Miulo P*I*r, "BuenlU) EiemenU vbteb sbould Enter into » W«ll «.oaduct«4 School," Shoe L.El»w«ftfc DlMOMioa, Supt. R. D. Brlggt lludc. Lost—On Uouday la*t, a white pifir, hmtf about 50 pounds. Return to Matt Brady. ta Ore«t««t If Mr. R. P. Oliva of Barcelona, Bptll xpendi bu winters at Aiknt, 8. 0 . Weak nerves bad caused seyere paini in tbe back of his head. On frightened by the stoim blanket overturning it and throwing AJiss Collins out. SLe was badly brni?«d alout the fee© und it is feared that the \s hurt internally. PARSHALLVIUE. visited friends in Byron over Sunday. Mrs. J. Townley is very sick death is looked for at any time. Dr. Parker hss bought the Al Johnson place and expects to occupy it soon.% Mr Wo, Brock and wife, of Bowell visited friends in this vicinity last week. Mr. A. C. Wakeman and wife spent a few days tbe past week with friends in Argentine. Warren Cornell lies tradtd liis farm for one at Befd City end expicis to move the fir*t of ftlaixh. Mr. C. B. Waivin end wife Ff.cnt lept week wilh tleir FOD, Bev. W. E. Marvin, in Port Huron. SILVER LAKE ITEMS. the finest atylea of any, but Ella Ryan who is attending the some reason others haveu't thought Chelsea school, spent Saturday »<>> at»«l they have been lagards aud Sunday with her barents. and we've priced them this way to Some that marked down to 60c, HHtue that, were 6'*>c down to 55c, others that were 60c down to 47^" and 45c; some that were 54c c,., I . ! , . /, i down to 50c, ot hers that were 45c Silver lake, lost four or five vnlua- , , ,lk ^ . . . . . . . down to 4*'c, aiul some axminister Electric Ditters, America's greatest blood and nerve remedy, all pain too* left him.' He says tbif g-and medioin* is what his country needs. AD America knows that it cores K m and kid* ne/ trouble, purifies tbe blood, tonat up the stomach, strengthens tbs nerret pats vim, rigor and new life into every muscle*, verve and or*an of th# body. . If weak, tried, or ailing yoa need i t Every bottle guaranteed, only 50 Sold by F. A. Sigler, druggist 4 gu l l ( ja y with her barens. , p getting in t i e wheel and kicked T h e r e h f t 8 b e e n l o t B o f fi8ninK ! hurry them out now. himself loose from tbe bugKy, Qn ^ }&kft d | j r i | 1 t h e p a B t W e e k Were 75c. we've mar overturning it and throwing AJiss1 "A i L i and everyone seems to be favored with good luck. Mike Welch who lives north of d o w | i t o ^ ble cows last, week caused by eat- b o n l e r 8 . t o R t w e r e 87^, and a doling too much meal out of a bin that had been left open. Wm. Clark placed upon farm in a conspicuous place, the ; lar down to 5l>c. During this sale i all madw laid Hud lined free o£ charge, WM. MCPHERSON A SONS, Howell Mich. HORSE-SHOEING GENERAL REPAIRING, Contracted feet are helped and horses do not interfere when I do lUe work. Call and give me a trial Shop on Mill street north of Opera House. DISSOLVED PARTNERSHIP. The.firm <>f liarnard & Campbell of notice, "No hunting allowed upon this place," and would give a1 goodly sum to know who had thei audacity to take it down besides! kicking boles throngh hi* picket (he village of PJnikn«y, county of feijse to let their dogs through. It Liviniictnn, *tate <»f Michigan, u disis such things as this that makei "«ilvert this day ' y mutual connent, W. farmers so particular about hunt-! W. Barnard continuing thn ' ing on their farms, not the loss of game. £0°£0 £0 ?£o°£o ANDERSON. Mrs. Griner is quite eick at this writing. i Eugenefmitb flid wife fpentJ Satutdey in Stcxkbiid^ie. WJ6. l^arcy Btcle IB veiy tk\\ with inflamatory rheumatism. Benry Bollifton of Bowell, was thegUest of Jas. Marble one day last week. M. Allison and wife of Chnbl>s Coiners, spent lluuday with iel« atives here. Joftie Afsy of ruadilla, f>pent Thursday end Friday at the b< me of Mrs. J. E. DuvVce. Fred Bprout relumed last wt?k. affer a three neek'* vWt at the be me of bis aunt in Wuir. Oeo. Black had the mUfortnne io buve a foot iujuitd v, bile >«hoe. ii:K a LoiMr rtf dtj ht\ Vf<k. 4 l^tiry Hyh'ir'f err1 vrifi at-. 1uc«/. tU fvi«uWf the ifittn in fctahoa lburedpy last. Mr*. Atn Fi1z>;nrnp PI Kale 0*Co»ticr of PircJrrry, were ot Villa fcarihj one day Thai Thob»iusr ff«a«*eh« Would quickly U'ave you, if you used Dr. Kins;'* Now Life Pills. Tflongands of sufferers have proved their matchless merit for sick and ner* vous beaiaches. Thny make pnre blood and strnntr nerves and build op your health. Easy to tike. Try them. Ooty 25*, money back if not cured. Sold by F. A. Siller, drui/(zi«t. A Fleshy Consumptive Did you ever see one? Did you ever hear of one ? Most certainly not. Consumption is a disease that invariably causes loss of flesh. Jf you are light in weight, even if your cough is only a slight one, you should certainly take SE All Recount!- due the>aid Hrm of Barntird & CumpMI ar« payabl« to W, W. Barnard for accounts of him- Mfinrt'Wm fi (JamnMl. All ac counts .against the firm ere payable by th*8aid W. W RarnarT W11 R. CAMPBELL. JAW 81,1899. W. W. BARNARD. Additional Local. Buck of Adrian is friend, Mrs. F. G. *. frVI^'r <f I l y m n V . who rtly pirc^Med the W h i y of cod liver off <wttb hypo* phosphtbts. No remedy is such a perfect prevent* ive to consumption. Just the moment your throat begins to weaken and you find you are losing flesh, you should begin to take it And no other remedy bat cured so many cases of consumption. Unless you are far advanced with this disease, Scott's Emulsion will hold every inducement to you for • perfect cure. Daisy H. the ^Qt*st of her Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Glenn, of Putnam, sppnr a few days la«t week in Munith visirin? friends. w. c. Dunnins has sold bis farm in And*»r*on to (»HO. Richmond. Tbe deal was closed on Tuesday. A, I. Yon<ker was calles whi(/i are sure to satisly the Mian Clara Lvom, who has been h«r brother, IWt, tbe past week**, returned to h«r home at H. laiot. Saturday. Hon. A. A. lUll of Stnckbridfre, r»*|)rHM»ntative Irnm In^ham county, U** a hill in tbe house to prevent the of cotnin*. NO USE TALKING It may be strange, hot n^vertb«l«tt that every Satnrday of the prevum* month w u stormy and <»ad while nvery Sunday of the name naontn wet very nice. Oar advetieert are ftff«rimr haraain* •vt*ry week and w« ad vine onr pttroa* to r*vi well tbe ****. »« efttffa iwtM ot Vnm DitP4T0H U dtmt o«g*)diUo' if yno mmtioA tta fart tfa J«« SftW i n •* THE BEE HIVE RED MIRK Has made a G R E A T R E C O R C for itoetf January, and not all over yet, Have yoa heard about C L O A K S P Any cloth garment up to 110, your choice for a $5 bill. Any jacket above $10, J U S T 1*2 P R I C E . Press Good Counters Crowded with a host wbo know a good trade wheu they see 00* Not mnuh fan in a money-lonnj( sal* except to tha customer, bat it cleans up thing* twice a year aud brings 04 the money wfcioh we are sadly iu need of. L. H FIELD. r . *. I, I Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 02, 1899 Description An account of the resource February 02, 1899 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 1899-02-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/186aa613a8a644dda05137a58102a381.pdf 8c760efc7b9fad9f15b88cf7b860487c 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. h e Jubilee The M. E. society celebrated tl*e fiftieth anniversary of the buitdingof their church last Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Although, the weather was severe there was a good attendance especially to the Sunday services. The roads were so bad and travel uncertain that many of the old people from a distance did not dare start out. Rev. Perrio of Ypsilanti was present and preached Saturday and Sanday evening's and assisted in the communion service. Rev. W. G. Stephens of Northville preached Sunday morning Many interesting letters were read, from absent members, former pastors and friend? of tbft society, sev°ral of the letters containing, besides words of good cheer and hope, a contribution. The church has bean renovated and beautified as mentioned in the DISPATCH of a recent date. Tbe society is ixuu-ftood^staJte Jmancially jtngUhe. nujabers are growing both in church and Sunday school as well as in the Independent League. Bilow we give a condensed history of the society, since its organization as read Sunday morning: Looking back over the years until 1840, 1 see a few people sjalhered together in a Utile bnrg by the name of Pinckney, s itu- Walter Scotf". 8:10. Lecture to begin at sure you attend. The independent League is making arrangements to hold a Valentine sociable at the M. E, parsonage. Further particulars next week. Lee Barton, who was quite ill with appendicitis the past week, underwent an opperation Tuesday . nighE and as we go to press we learn that he is doing as well as could be expected. The Putnam Gleaners will hold their regular meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Commiskey, Saturday evening of this week. All members are requested to be present. The ConM social at the home of airs. Ella Jackson last Wednesday evening was a very enjoyable affair. In spite ot the cold and storm a goodly number were out and all expressed themselves as well paid for coming. Receipts 17.50. v - Mrs. J, A. Cadwell received word Saturday night of the sudden death of her mother, Mrs. Wolfer, at her • - ' home near Munjth. Mrs. Wolfer was | f | 6 OrOdt C 3 U S 6 0T i n B e r DS0*1 health and was&bbuTtfie bouse, but without a moments warning expired, heart trouble being the cause. Tbe funeral was held from tbe home Wednesday. Don't Forget - . * That this is the season of the year when you are looking arQund for Your Valentine Our asssortment was never better or the prices more reasonable. Call and see our line. A. SIGLER. X s*fe,'\ m W. G. Stephens, M. H. MeMahon, W. T. Wallace, Chas. Simpson, H. W. Hicks and our pfwetir^tfictenT* pastorplt: fc Cope. Letters from the following absent friends, were read: Mr. and Mrs. Dan Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baker, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Sykes, Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Brown, Mr. and Mr&i H. A. Fick, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bates, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Bennett, Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Clemo, Rev. and Mrs. Chas. ated about 50 miles west of Detroit, in the! Simpson, Rev. and Mrs. M. H-. MeMahon, so called oak openings, which were thicMy! Rev. and Mrs. F. E, Pearce, Rev. and dotted with beautifurflowers. Habitations! Mrs. H. W. Hicks, Rev. S. W. Bird, Rev. were far apart, consequently the advan-1 J. W. Scott, Rev. D. W. Hammond, Rev. tages of religion were limited. There was' G. H. White, Rev, J. A. VanFleet, Mr. Methodist preaching once in two weeks in I and Mrs. C. L. Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. E. the school house. We who have the priv-1 W. Kennedy, Mrs. Hugh Ciark, Miss leges of mmlern_cjvilization know nothing Kate Brown,, Miss Franc Burcli, Herbert of the discomforts and discauragements^of L. Cope^ • ~~ those who were trying to lift up the ban- j • m m m . ner of the Lord in waste places. But all true followers have the promise that He will lead them on from victory to victory. In 1843 the first Methodist Class was formed. Among the members were John and Hannah Sykes, Polly White and Mrs. Pullen. We And among the names of the ministers officiating before the chinch was built, Bros. Mosier, Wakelin, Donelson, Bane, Boynton, Glass and Clump. The first school house was burned and then the worshipers had to hold their services in the hall of the large tavern by the mill race. Meetings were held in the new school house, which was built in 1850, Until thp plinrr.h w«8 nnmpleted in 1854, with Congregational Church. Tne^i?raitff9ntai=serv4ce 4»sfe S*a= day morniuc was well attended. The pastor was assisted by Rev. Crane and Mr. J. A. Cadwell. Letters of greeting were read, from absent members. Sunday Feb. 5, usual morning serv ice at 10:30. To pic, "T ha Revival in England and Wales." Thursday evening service at M. B. church. Everybody welcome. The Young Ladies Guild were entertained at tte B J me -of- Miss Mabel Sigter Monday evening and jvere pleasantly entertained by meai the phonograph. Refreshments also ^erved. ^ KSas^; «*'%: The Cause The great cause of social crime is drink. poverty is drink. ARCHBISHOP IRELAND. BOWMAN'S HOWELL, MICH/ * Our Annual January sale is now running. We make this the event of the year and money can be saved on every purchase. ~~~ We^thank- our Pinckney friends for the liber. Se\tc\ Stamv Soft £oa\ SVewvt lCu\ Soft Coal 4¾. SO Rev. B. H. Hedger as first pastor. A parsonage was built in 1858. As the years went by the parsonage became old and in need of constant repair, and being small with no convenient study, it was deemed advisable to sell, and build a parsonage on the lots adjoiningthe the church, and this was done during t)ie pastorate of H. Cartledge. This l'ef/a debt of ever $800.00; but through the ifforts of Presiding Elder Hudson and earnest workers in the church, this debt was raised and a jubilee held in -Feb. 1880. When>Rev. H. Marshall was pastor the old seats m the church were rearranged and the wesfypart of the hall was converted into a class room. During the pastorate of Rev. G. A. Hopkins the gallery was made into an Epworth League room. With Rev. \V. G. Stephens as pastor the old windows were replaced with new ones of stained glass, the house heated with furnace, new carpet and newly papered; ami while Rev. Chas. Simpson was pastor the church and parsonage were treated on the outside to a coat of white paint. Under the present pastor, Robert L. Cope, the church has been wainscoted, grained, repapered, the seats replaced by beautiful new chairs, the platform lowered and euiarged,; new pulpit furniture and altar taking the p lace of the old. And as we come into the • Courts of the Lord in The weather bureau promijst a aaW wave vVednesdiy and TaarsJafVu^ News reached here today that Ifiei Katie Gibney, formerly of Gregory but now ot Detroit, is dangerously ill at that place. Tue Ditroit EYibaao of 'iljncUy, Jan. 30. contained a picture of the PtftttaMrT U. E., church and a short notiee of tke Sfea CffHKersary. TstrtwitfWattf f s m v i Lcutitute hetf at iMraf t^n, { Feb. 7. A n a a g e r ^ 1 " ' - ^ big time and ever/I JkLri J^Sgg^^. N O T I C E ! 15^ ^ ^ «1 patronage daring 1904 and will endeavor to merit continued patronage telttt. -£e*—tbe—mostheat out of the least; tonnage nse &*Tv^*t &Vi\tfc ¥LctA Q $ \ Having made arrangements to purchase the store that I am now occupying, it will be necessary ± to raise about , $ 6 0 0 A t O n c e . I All persons owing me are respecufully requested to call and settle their account either bv cash oi note. , ^ Please give this your prompt attentioa*' -wTait to-be-aske4j-and-greatly^oblige ;:.»?^... m iK W-4^MUI«rilY. <?•-.:• JACKSON & CADWELL* this our beautiful audience room, we exclaim with the Psalmist, "Surely, gooduaa and meiuy shall follow me ail the P Xkm ar treat. JJI*'^ ~*m •'# All Kinde Alwaya in S "V" Reason days of my life, and I shall-dwell in the houae of the Lord forever." Thej following list of pastors have served! Pinckney since4864-B/H. Hedger, wis. Fox, Wm. Beaton,.J(f. P . Lee, Timothy Higgine, I. W. Donaldaoo,, J. S. Sutton, J. O. Bauciuft, P . W» Hammond, J. iVrr.n, J. W. 8eo4t, L. J. Whit D. K. Sbier, W. fiagMlofi^ C. W. L, L. Houghton,- A. &F*»r, F. 4 i h p , H. Cartledge, H. MarahalbW. : : Q ^ t O * U. White, G. H. Hopkin*> SPECIALS FOR Saturday, Feb. 4, to 11. EEK Misses' and Children's Cotton and Wool Underw* —COST. — >«»>• -*i** • * * • Ladies' Fleeced Vests and Pants, 23c each garttent Men's and Boys' Wool Sweaters, 89o Boy's Cotton Sweaters 48o Men's Half Hose (fancy) 16c values 9o per pair ^~ 40aJspaiiTes 28cpsy|k " ', -• *'::—— 'M>A • ••* Odds and Ends in Men's, Ladies', Misses' and Children'? •'-,*: ?r"M SHC®S Ifr wjmjs&Am PRICES ,H"'„ * * i^bi; i&;' . «*» . . J M r H * ' ,,V' mdiTW' : .y*-^ '«.'•• , ^ _ U 8*a«% ajfllkmaire and t**> **«*^ at'sslMMb)il^-'lBlias;s>ry' ' — ^ fcmtteees,talked U>48t t*W • * : ' • • IJV- « ! ; f c - fe*-- ProtectAafeH, ac ^ fWsafsMfr* llfcfcW* pltced b«tor» tbe Board of Befeats « Prifcr We reslgsatlon. It pas entfreijr * tarprtee td- t&e board, wbfcfc declined t«> aeoept I t ;*»e fette* **as brief sod ft^ta^ t a * raaaoo: -Al*» tboajfc i hive been grackmWf favored preaaed wHD tbebe|iaf4»« It woaltt be to the aa^antaga •< taa, tW*!v«altsr 0 t MJcbiifrb if . ^ were to cftU ayoucfer man to tbe poettion I now ocenp** « Wnea informed of tba action of the regents in refosja* to accept hla resignation. President Angell consented to remain at toe bead of tbe institution. If is quite probable, aowerer1, that be will be given such assistance as will relieve bint of the detail work. Secretary Waldo said the time has not .vet arrived when the state can afford to part with the valuable services of the honored president, and said it was the hope of the people of Michigan 1u general that he may be spared for many years to come. President Angefl was greatly moved at the confidence shown him bv the action of tbe regents, but refused to say anything further than.that he would abide by their wishes. Tries For Murder. Mrs. Mary Brown, charged with the murder of her husband, John Brown, in Hancock, last November, will be tried this week. The victim, was a barber, employed at Houghton, but residing in Hancock, and from all accounts be and his wife did not get along well together. On the night of the killing, Brown went to Houghton, and when be d.d not return at the time expected, bis wife went after him, finding the man, it is said, iu an intoxicated condtttoir. Howeverr Brown accompanied the woman home. Shortly after midnight .Mrs. Brown alarmed other lodgers in the bouse by calling for assistance, saying that she bad chot her husband f a Y * * * * thetoma^r het fitter, by bar baabend. B u s * & Hardy. The tragedy trtfrs »ad of a reoteatie marrtatr*. ata?yeara afo, whoa Was Maty aal^daufbterof Will- Jam M. Hall, a leading business man, was -married to Hardy, tbta a popular dancing ©aater. ,Tha,^oupla aqou after went to the state of Washington, where Hardy secured a position on s railroad. Their life is reported to have been anything bat a happy one, and last summer Mrs. Hardy returned with bar two children to the home of heir father. ouMt week Hardy came back, bat made, no effort to see bis wife until Monday, wten be went to the house end asked to see -ber. 8be came into the. room wteTe. her husbaud was, with their two* Utile children hanging to her skirts, and smilingly wdlked toward him with her hand out $o greet him, when he. deliberately aimed *, 32-caliber revolver at her «nd shot five times. She remained standing until the last shot was fired, when she fell to the floox unconscious. - The children ran scream in? from the room and Hardy coolfy put his revolver back into his pocket and walked out of the bouse. >A: physician was summoned at once, wh^ pronounced Mrs. Hardy's wounds fatal. As scon as Hardy arrived down town he was arrested and lodged in jail. STATE MEWS CONDENSED. - Five tliousand dollars has been subscribed in Monroe towards a county fair. The new flouring mill being erected in Ilersey will be in full operation this week. The Glee club of Olivet College Is P^nisnrrtrmSkrti trip abouHhe state next month.' The Menominee Electric Manufactur fssg** w * 1 saeeeee* -W:>P^^:WmM 111¾ »m l a t e tbara was no such tblef a* ^ ¾ .":*•?'."•••"• • } . : ' , ' - Many a * * l * ' r * * ^ ' ijijsssf8aas*^as>i^^Bws^B5--9KSi baton* 4o ' tobateoJay asaaeaaesfr * * . * , fc' :. . "M- * ^ . »••,..£4-.•I^-* « * " -*m- fgyiiii VJlV-V. D O B * loss yoat tampar. U t tb*, otber rsltovioeeMav- . - ^ • : ^ - ,,. Tba bta-bead i s taa worst;dlaaaaa that s#at attaskad a young man. . ThVmaa who IS not poftte H arne- f teniae trass oat of a- hundred, a f a * are, - '-* IHR Co/8 irtanr was destroyed by fire M The weapon Monday morning. Loss, between $40,000 employed "was** a "small revolver of 22 ft"d $60,000, insured for $37,500. calibre. The bullet entered the man's Muuislng has no club rooms for young head, and he died shortly after the; men. so the hcspitable people take turns shooting. Mrs. Brown's explanation is that she shot Brown in self-defense as he was attacking her, and the woman's appearance when the police arrived at the scene directlv after the shooting would seem to substantiate her statement. Her eyes were , blackened, her clothing was torn, and she had the ap- .^.pearouce of havin«r been terribly beaten. •'' State'* War Claim. *'*$ In throwing open their homes to thosa who are living in hotels and boarding houses. Residents of South Forest. Presque Isle, are forming- an organization to protect themselves from hunters who cam.' into their county and shoot at everything thev see. James Wood, of Detroit, was sentenced to ten years in Jackson on eon-* T^.,.,*-. A**,. n«« ™,o«,D i,.. -««« f , vJction of •Deputy Atty.-Gen. Chase has gone ta r o b b e d t n e Ibtehianc"a oru6He eor fm tjh„e8 m^en^ wohne IVashlngton to apnear before the comp- t U e n J g b t of j u n e 1 4 •«>Her^-4he-^r«««r^4u « a ^ t a L l T O y r _ B ^ ^ of Whlteford n township, who was arrested some time 'to w Michigan's disputed war claim, a pov tion of which had beeu disallowed. The state has already collected a large portion of the sum expended in placing troops in tl»e field durinsr fhe Spanish war, but $58,000 remained. Of this ** "• state had assurances that $45,000 would be ftUowefl, -b«t when the payment only $30,000. The govts accept tbe check and tlaVMtat m agb charged witb littering forged notes, pleaded guilty and was sentenced tc from two to fourteen years at Jackson. The Republican convention for the twenty-first Judicial circuit, comprising the counties of Midland, Clare and Isabella, unanimously renominated Peter F. Dodds, of Mt.'Pleasant, for circuil «t eallectaV least $45,000 of Jn0«e- ^ Among the Detroiters who will await news from St. Petersburg with feeling of personal*interesti* Cyrus E. Lothrop, whose sister, the Baroness Von Heune has lived in the Russian capital or neai it since 1888. . The j-esidence of Frank Strouse, of Stanton, burned to the ground with the weather below the zero mark. The fire Murder and SntHdc. Mildly jealous of his pretty young wife, whom he had not seen in months, Harry A, Knickerbocker, a '.dissolute painter and musician, hurst Into their home in Battle Creek and shot the woman as she sat on the edge of tbe bed late Thurcdny afternoon. TV" h<> j originated In a defective chimney turned the revolver upon himself, blow- i strouse savea most of his turftlrure in ing out his brains. His wife died a few minutes later, where she had been «hot down. At the time of the tragedy their little curly-headed baby boy Harry,. s t%*. aged 5, was playing about the house. The eldest son, Albert, was in school. la damaged condition. t Two littfe children of Mr. and Mrs. (Frank Oadly, 'of Ingham township, a '• <Hrl of twb years and a boy of four, %**#< v**~ ; r», v Traffic Death*. News'of the tragic ending of the life M Gus Sandman In Alaska has reached Xegaunee. He lind been in Alaska since leaving Republic some seven or i w*th him over his inattention to eight years ago. Sandman had been j ftU*l drinking, was today acquitted. miKslng for several days and his body The fruit growers round about Battle :was-found-on-the--heach of T>miglaa|Cgeek-are_ in » a^le "f *^vm nvpr_mg. were playing with a sharp ax, when the boy chopped off the two last fingers of the little girl's left hand. Upon trial before a jury en a charge of murder Mrs. May Brown, of Houghton, who shot and killed her husband, .)o;in Brown, a barber, after quarreling her island, his arm being clasped about a pole in sn apparent effort to save himself from-, drowning. H/< is the third Repfrfcjfc inan to-rJcet a violent death hr Alaska, the others being John Forseman and Ole Olson, -,1-.'- I T w o Murder Trial*. The Calhoun County circuit conrt calendar for February for this county contains two murder cases, the first time In the history of the county that two murder cases hate been tried at the same term of court. The most prominent of the two is that of John C. Mitchell, of Springport, who will be tried for the murder of Henry Devonshire, of Duck Lake. The trial of Henry Engle for the murder of Charles Harrington, of Burlington, will follow the Mitchell trial. * Preferred Pyatli; Mrs. Bert Oarev put her potatoes on cook for supper St her home in Fife flk-P RhA. t h a n MttMiJInweri n rin»^ , / laudanum and lay down on the bed to die. Her husband returned in time, and finding the note that she had left, secured a physician and resuscitated her. When asked If she would repeat her action, she said: "Not if Bert quits drinking" It Is said the larger part of Garey's earnings go for liquor and this preyed on hermUid. presence of the terrible San Jose scale. Tney were warned several years ago, but gave no heed to it. not realizing the damage that thJg insect Is capable of doing. There was a shortage of clothing in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gerulski, of Bay City, when three little strangers put in an appearance for admission to the home, when only one wa* expected. The triplets are'girl*, small-'But healthy. Raher Bretzlaff. aged 21 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Bretzlaff, of Detroit, fell into a tub of scaldhc water while being prepared by his mother for a bath, Saturday afternoon, and sustained injuries that caused his death a few hours later. It is stated that the wound by which Nelson Green of Hart, came to his death was in the back of his head, and that he could noi uosslbly have flred the shot himself. At the time of h!s death it was supposed he attempted his wife's life and then shot himself. Gen. R. A. Alger has finally won in the supreme court of Tennessee, hit suit for the recovery of $100,000 Invested 10 years ago in Tennessee timber and coal lands. It was alleged that Gen. Alger's own agent was bribed tr deceive him as to the, value of the land. The case has been.)n one court or another nearly all the'lQyeaTg. ^_ -___, i:*cifc.>| !.*»» > < *i> -»*' Tba oaat aba too high—and 1st suit and puH tb* trigger before Jea fat wabbly. - * Rich moral cnarscter i s the beat commodity a business man can keep In stock. The fellow who only thinks ordinarily, aad lives ordinarily and doesn't much care will never go tar* where. Those who In their youth > have found themselves really in need of earning their dally bread have been those who have made the successes In life. Learn how to save. Give the money you are spending for tobaccb and drinks to your wife to put in the savings bank. Don't ever invest your savings for the sake of the Income. It's very dangerous. Breathe pure air. Associate witl good companions. Drink plenty of pure water and nothing that will intoxicate. Take plenty of wholesome earorclso^BaMuUttl^ training you will have an outfit which will take you far on the road to success in busisress.— Opportunity. •A WOlf f t ' If aoma folks aid^^ «kead so much time ttataaJa' lar tba dlwar aora, taatr craaa might hara been kanlar. iHTairai l«tfa>-\•••,-.- , •>, ' . , • - wHOTHIR O l f W T i ^ FHtLOSpPMy. Twable i»Tar does come stogies de trath. is^^day .aio** glar^yjr mifhtay married. , Tbase Now Years makes da grayheaded old sinners look back aa voa* derVhar de old anas la. .. I Aomt waat no golden atraats w'en; I gttav tor heaven—all I wants Is a soft, obol place tar rest in. Don't climb a tree Wan you sea €atan eomin'—he moat set Are tejr It, an whar would you be dent. Hit's a good thing ter say you wants de gospill Iter fly in de Hew Year, but It's a better Idea ter plank down de cash fer do wings. No use ter pray ter -de Lawfl ter keep you from evil, en, deh take evil by de two han's en say, "Good mawnin'!"— AtUnta Constitution. ^Mpn WMIJ|^I*«. a Wand ta-aayelaatv. «ibtibiBc^ laaaaav ^ B f i a t aaad* ia M OUT aslgbbara were tiOf w e are. lasqrara fir men would oaly walk a s strsjgat otUtWe^aa.ch«feh as they o > t o tbai^ FENCE RAIL PHILOSOPHY. Corn on the cob is worth more than com on the feet. Some people are like vegetables— they take root in their tracks. Some 'felters propose marriage on tho jump and. marry on the run. Hopin' instead of workin* is tbe cause of lots of people beln' poor. When men learn that all women are alike there'll be fewer divorces. 1 ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ 1 ^ ^ - ^ ¾ ^ ^ ..'vK-'tl Heaves.4aaa»^fce%|k#*a-,fno- ^elp- ^ tfcsmteivea-½ other people's property. The tomes^.ooaAifitar; kaa ^ «aa)a 1 ¾ ,¾¾¾. aot seem to have t a down to plaln^^jrdiasry.r Even the haavlaar W&im*i* brass band seem terBlbw'away. • i " A protty telephone girl may be preferable, but arplate- oiie^wlH aiiswer. * ».- Sometimes a box of quln'ae { pills have to be taken to the bitter end. A happy marriage is the usual result when love is adulterated with a little common sense. MIOLY CYNICAL. - - - 1 Tbe less some people have to say, the more they say it. The way of the transgresser is often easier than you think. The average woman can't hold her tongue, even with a mouthful of hairpins. He who looks at ' ^ a w i h ' / a ^ r aa* what he can gat oat « n t aew-aeaa> the sun.. <?—^-^.-,^ .'&'• • •-••• ^-.1'i.*'•»}'' iu\ •ST'.:'{..; )%----*ai) '• ' -""• It is the bankrupts who pra^; rOiv« aa oar debts aad we will taqgfra <wr dahfcMa/V ,. \r , f; r-:- "••„ -.". Some people^ make Uwb; / friecda wish that the Lord had aaa^, of thaas elsewhere. >; *.. • : Unlike tha^humaa being, the herso wMhaha biggest "poll" deesihe moat of thapoJUiaa> A man does not have a "big. heart" if it is only swelled with vanity, malice or envy. The apple of discord lies so ne vocal chords that you can hard! It from Adam's. Many a man every day prays for his dail bread and then grumbles because it isn't cake. we toed SAsaoahL ttfcs,. perfect «aan a» | a ^ n\ve lika "aarfeot pigs," tbe mlllenium would ba'nSre.' Just because a man turns" over a new leaf is no sign ije won't turn ft I th back. ' of Conscience is a still, small voice that tells a man when bis liver is out order. It is significant that when <in> light on 'Irfw.TOritoeHim-eWajt't Into a cannon or a gun-barre Vain people are like small JSJTOB* with enormous plumage. Tbeywear feathers several sises^foo b!g for them. If you can't attend the heavenly feast because you've got a new yoke of oxen, take tbe oxen along for tho feast—E. G. Holden in "The Sundar Magazine." NUQGET8. Who fan. rides Chance risks many II The swelling purse often marks the. irfveHng soul. ^ He who has a noble impulse walks a moment witb God. WE MOLD tbe RECORD Grand Prize Paris 1900 COLUMBIA MOULDED RECORDS BLACK SUPER.HARDENED BRAND N E V PROCESS T h e y are the best cylinder records ever made* Much harder and much more dura/ hie than a n y other cylinder record Our enormous output of T w o Million Records a month enables u s to tell these N e w ioA Superior Records for 25 Cent* Each CeJassbia lodestractftle Disc Records have afcvaya beaa the Staadard of Superiority fiftiT ^ Pifcti 50c each &S a dozen Tea taefc Diecej $1 each $10 a dozen t£>' Send for free catalogue 4 8 containing long list of vocal quartets, trios, duets* solos and selections for band, orchestra, cornet, clarinet piccolo, xylophone, eta, e t c .lit"?."' FOR IAIS BY. DEALERS CVERYWHSRS AND SY TMt Columbia Phonograph Company, S10NKSXS AND LSAOSRS IN TMS TAUtINO MAONINS ART 3 7 O r a n d R i v e r A v e . , D E T R O I T , M I C H . *•*. • * * > w- '$<?: A_.^_4.. •£L^.l^: / 'fl»j 'itmim. ildssai < , , " *U%m£>m±A£im\ ,::;'' \-4 - The only p h ^ i n the TJnited Stale* ~'• thatptsrai-tee* freedom from strikes, lockout* and* W>or warfare it Battle *«*••*, Mfcn*^' .'> .:.^-v*.*> _ Th« esoryt The w * people, mery «fcent«, lawyers, doctors and other citf. thrnttiag what it h o to; fell ^labor) upon us whether orno/'''. " ^ " • Suppose an American to * toreiga i a # ^ t e ^ B i t t k Cr«eic. cttyjbxmJd be chased by a md*r caaiht and beaten unooneeiousr•'*&* W mojg£h BrlejT oaeft~ito&~carbolie acid sens beoaae aroaaed and Indignant at 4 poured down'log throat thee W* ribs J * - 4 •_,_,- * ' • . . . . . . ..•J . » * • r.y* the afortffof ta* lanor union* tWoogHoat the country to destroy tft* aoat ness oX one of our largest tadnatrla*— t h e l H j a ^ C e f e a l C ^ U U a n d a t t i i e open threat* la the oflctnt union aa> >art that the entire power of the Na- "Wtional and State Federation* of Labor U wat being brought to bear to "puaiah" taa induttrtea of Battle Crenkvand aarticularty the Postum Co.*:.;' '* Tai* sprung from the refusal of C. W. Post to oboy th* "brdcraM ot the - unions to take the Postum adrertisin* away from various papers that refused to purchase labor of the labor trust— tile unions. ' '•"" •'•-' Post was ordered tok loin the a tn their conspiracy to >*ruin" "pat oat of business" these pubera 'who had worked faithfully lor aim forbears and helped build up his basinets. They had done no wrong, but had "found it inconvenient ana acainsy their %est judgment to buy labor Of the labor trust. It seems a rule of the unions to conspire to ruin anyone who does not purchase from them upon their own terms. An mkmaker or papennaker who failed to sell ink or paper would have the same reason to order Post to help ruin these publishers. So the peddler In the street might stone you if you refused to buy his apples; the cabman to run oyer you if you refused <• t*#r*ith htm; the grocer order the urer to discharge certain cause they did not patronise so on to the ridiculous and Woked in and hj* face weH stamped; their rights to manage thfjr property villainous IlmW~of" all thin boycott i n r i t ^ r u n n i n g e«we otrtne^face of nonsense, in trying to force people to buy what they do not want. If a man has labor to sell let him sell it at the beBt price ho can get just as he would seK wheat, but he has no right to even intimate that he will obstruct the business, or attempt its ruin because the owner will not purchase of him. - _ _ „ , _ , The unions have become so tyrannous land arrogant--with their despot- Ism that a common citizen who has some time to spare and innocently thinks he has a right to put a little paint on his own house finds he must have that paint taken off and nut, on again by "the union" or all sorts of dire things happen to -him, his em* ployer is ordered to discharge him; his with'tfotf *alle* ti*x#<n*r**m*b+ cause he trie* to earn breed ior hi* ehttdren, By the Sternal, air, a fleet of American men of war would assemble -there, daai W a c t t o i ' a a T Wear somethinr-off the fkce oi ih* eafth. if reparation were aot made for the blood of one of our citisens. And what answer do welmake to the appeals of the "hundreds Of widows and orphans of those Americans murdered by tabor unions? How do we iry to protect the thousands of Intelligent citizens who. with reason, prefer not to join any labor union and be subject to the tyranny of the heavily paid' rulers of the labor'trusts? Upon a firm refusal by Mr. Post to j&a this criminal conspiracy a general boycott was ordered on Grape- Nuts and Postum all over the country, which set the good red blood of our ancestors in motion, bringing forth the reply that has now passed Into history: ''We refuse to join any conspiracy of organised labor to ruin publishers, nor will we discharge any of our trusted employes upon the orders of any labor union. If they can make their boycott effective and sink our ship, we will go down with the captain on the bridge and in command." This set the writers in labor papers crazy and they redoubled their abuse. Finally one of their officii organs came out with a large double column in denunciation of Battle Creek, call a permanent cnalaitnoi peace, ^psoa* perity end steady employment to the Seoond—To enerfetieelly assist to saalntainlnc law and order at all times •**•*_**» sps^esj^iBj ^ps*s> **fl|fi|MsYV-S^F<^spe* - . - ^ Third—To nxotect i t s mewtbers ta aad to dispose of their labor in a legal lawful a»ana*srwit|umt restraint o r . t * terferenoe. Fourth—To insure and permanently maintain fair, just treatment, one with '^ss^^^^sS'PSj^ry aen^ ^sana ^^¾¾¾¾ i a^paayyo^'aasW' %sa> M e v s •, Fifth—To preserve the existing right of any capable person to obtain employment and sen his labor, without being obliged to join any particular church, secret society, labor union or any other organization, and to support all such persons In their efforts tq resist compulsory methods, on the part Of any organised body whatsoever. Sixth—To promote among employers a spirit of fairness, friendship and desire for the best interests of their *' BMtfkkHt CTtMM.Tf'M** M O W * The «1»dienfr4kadasf waa, opened In the new parliament hosee & r the first thne; Kteg Oacar tontilaSE-fl' faoUities and that best grade et fci*. c«paole> and^ pee^saMe * - .'. , ? IV - r " : ; , . ; ' » ' ^ssjsgjsBsaj 'Details gtren Tibon in<rutry<if £*» • » j • ' •• ** J. , . : f t , t . l . :..,,., . ' . • . . . . , - , JW Wonalrt Michigan," because \t would not become "organized" and pay in dues to their labor leaders. The usual coarse, villainous epithets common to labor union writers were indulged in. The result was to weld public sentiment in Battle Creek for protection. A citizens* association was started, and mass meetings held. Good citizens who happened to be members of local unions, in some cases quit the unions entirely for there is small need of them there. The working people of Battle Creek are of" the ^highest order of American mechanics. The majority are not union members, for practically all of the manufacturers have for years declined to- employ union men because the grocer is—boycotted -it-he_Jurniahej„ ^ t disturbances _about_ eleven _years_( ice^ under similar conditions, the rate him supplies,-his family followed and j Insulted and Jals life invade ,more misjMitie than that of a klatffc slave be- 'fjtaa* the war. If he drives a, nail to 'Ysfgiir the house or barn the"carpenss£ f "union" hounds him. He takes a pipe wrench to stop a leakro&^pfpe and prevent damage to his property ami the plumbers' "union" doesthingsr to him. He cannot put a little mortar to a loose brick on his chimney or the bricklayers', plasterers' or hod carriers' "union" is up in arms, and if he carelessly eats a loaf of bread that has no "union" label on it the bakers' "union" proceeds to make life miserable for him. So the white slave is tied hand and foot, unable to lift a hand to better himself or do the needful things, without first obtaining permission from some haughty, ignorant and abusive ^tyrant of some labor -union* - ; It would all seem rather like'* comic pera If it did not rob people of their eedom; that kind of work will not he permitted long in America- Some smooth managers have built up thev4abor .trust in the last few years, to bring themselves money and «Aave succeeded in making It possible for. Ibem to lay down the law in some citiesVnd force workmen and rltlsens to "obey" Implicitly, stripping them right and left of their liberties. They have used boycotting, picketing, assaultsT.dynatnitiffg of property nnd murder to enforce their orders and rule the people. They have gone far enough to order the President to remove certain citizens from office because the "unions" weren't pleased. That means they propose to make \ the law of the unions replace the r law of this government and the union leaders dominate even "the chief Executive. This Is a government jof and for.,the people aad no organization or trust shall displace it. But the unions try it every now and then, led by desperate men as shown in their defiance of Jaw and support of lawbreakers. gho "union" record of—aammTts, ago,-and -the union men now in city are.among the best citizens. NO city In the state of Michigan pays as high average wages as Battle Creek, no city of its size Is as prosperous, and no city has so large'a pro- 'po'ftlott of the best grade of mechanics who own their own homes. So, the work people massed together with the other citizens of the organization of the Citizens' Ass'n with the following preamble and constitution;. - Wheieas, From 1891 to 1894 the strikes instigated by* labor unions in Battle Creek resulted in the destruc^ tlon of property and loss of large sums of money in wages that would have been expended here; and, — W ^ w » , Thntm nrta rans<»ri serious damage to the city and in a market way delayed its progress at that-time; and, * Whereas, Since the year lS94/the citizens have been enabled, by public sentiment, to prevent the recurrence of strikes and labor union disturbances which ha,v£ been prevalent elsewhere; and, Whereas, The employers of this city have steadfastly refused to place the men the spirit of industry, thrift, faith fulness to their employers, and good citizenship. Seventh—To so amalgamate the public sentiment of all of th.e best citizens of Battle Creek, that a guarantee can be given to the world of a. continuance of peaceful conditions, and that under such guarantee and protection manufacturers and capitalists can be induced to locate,their business enterprises in Battle Creek. . Then follows articles relating to membership, officers, duties, etc., etc., OtCr , This constitution has been signed by the great majority of representative citizens, including our workpeople. A number of manufacturers from other cities, where they have been suffering all sorts of indignities, inconvenience and losses from the general hell of labor union strikes, picketing, assaults and other interference, proposed to move, providing they could, be guaranteed protection. The subject grew in importance until it has reached a place where absolute protection can be guaranteed by the citizens of Battle Creek on the following broad and evenly balanced terms which guarantees to the workman and to the manufacturer fair* ness, justice, steady work and regularity of output. The newceming manufacturer agrees to maintain the standard rate of wage paid elsewhere for like serv Identltcation. The< nubile should remember that there a r e a few labor unions cboduc|ed on peaceful lines and in proportion as Jhey.are worthy,,they have.'woT.#; teem, tor we, an a people, are strongly in sympathy with anr right act ttyit has for its purpose better conditions for wage workers. But we do not forget that we seek fh» good of all and not those alone who belong to some organization, whereas even the lawabiding unions show undeniable evidences of tyranny and oppression when criminals in their efforts to force a yoke of slavery upon the. American people. As a public speaker. lately said: "The arrogance of the English King that roused the fiery eloquence of Otis, that inspired the immortal declaration of Jefferson, that left Warren dying on the 'slopes of Bunker Hill, was not more outrageous than the conditions that a closed shop would force upon the community. These men burst into rebellion 'when the king did but touch their pockets/ Imagine if you can their indignant protest had he sought to prohibit or restrict their occupation or. determine the conditions under which they should earn their livelihood," and to assault, beat and murder them, blow if they did not submit. The public^ should also remember that good, true American citizens can be found in the unions and that they deprecate the criminal acts of their fellow members, but they are often in bad company. Salt only hurts sore spots. So, the honest, law-abiding union man i s not hurt when the criminals are denounced, but when you hear a union man "holler" because the facts are made public, he has branded himself as either one of the lawbreakers or a sympathizer, and therefore with the mind of the lawbreaker, and likely to become one when opportunity offers. That Is one reason employers decline to*hire such men. <! w*< Charles SwOta from Spokante, wltfcdte*. * . & • : ••'•>-. ^-: to be determined from time to time from well authenticated reports from competing cities. The tabulated wage reports issued by the Government Department of Commerce and Labor can also be used to show the standard rate, and it is expected later on that this government bureau will furnish weekly reports of the labor market from different centers, so that-the workman when he is ready to sell his labor and the employer when he is ready to buy, may each have reliable information as to the market or ruling price. k The newcoming manufacturer also agrees to maintain the sanitary and hygienic conditions provided for by the state laws and to refrain from any power |and by managing workmen, ? pjanagement' of their business under tripling of men and even women and Idren, destruction of property and der of American Utiieus during' the past two years is perhaps" ten -times the Tnlnm* of crime aqdabiyy* the control of labor unions, but have maintained the highest standard of ^^ages-naid_under jiike conditions anywhere in the United States,'and here- ' by unanimously declared their intent to continue such policy; and the employes of this city,, a large percentage of whom own homes and have families reared and educated under conditions, of peace and the well-earned prosperity of steady employment, have steadfastly maintained their right as free American citizens to work without the dictation and tyranny of labor union leaders, the bitter experience of the past offieting sufficient reasbn for a determined stand for freedom^ and, Whereas, The attitude of the. citizens on this subject has been the mean* of preserving peaceful conditions and continuous prosperity, in marked contrast to the conditions existing in other cities suffering from thy ritotfttinn of trade* unionism: it l*_ H t perpetrated by slave owners during any tw» years- previous to the civil WAT. We o^e, in a horrible period of Jethargy, wbnsh permits us to stand idly by wjJsXjar American citizen* ^ 8 0 ¾ ^ ^ ^ *** murdered w ras t n ^ J M | e e s ^ -tioa or trust, therefore Resolved, That the continuance of peace and prosperity, in Battle, Creek can be maintained, and the destructive under the combined effort and action of all our people, by .the formation of a Cititens' Association. CONSTITUTION. Article 1.—Name. Arties 8.-Objects, _ first—To insure, so far as possible, lockouts to reduce wages below the standard, reserving to himself the right to discharge any employe for cause. The Citizens' Association on its part •agrees to furnish, in such numbers as it is possible to obtain.^ first-class workmen who will contract to sell their labor at the standard price for such period as may be fixed upon, agreeing not to strike, picket, assault ether workmen, destroy property, or do any of the criminal acts common to labor unionism. Esch workman re- • serving to himself the right to guit "worK for cause, and the <?f sociation further pledges its mem bers to use its associated power to enforce the contracts between employer and employe, and to act en masse to uphold the law at all times. The new industries locating in Battle Creek will not start under any sort of labor union domination whatsoever, but will make individual contracts with each employe, those contracts being fair and equitable and guaranteed on both sides. . Thus from the abuses of labor unions and their insane efforts to ruin everyone who does not "obey"- has evolved this plan which replaces the old conditions of injustice, lockouts, strikes, violence, loss of money and property, and general industrial warfare, and inaugurates an era of perfect balance and—fairness between A short time ago inquiry came from the union forces to know if Mr. Post would "keep still" if they would call off the boycott on Postum and Grapo- Nuts. This is the reply: "The labor trust has seen fit to try to ruin our business because we would not join its criminal conspiracy. We are plain American citizens and differ from the labor union plan in that we do not force people to strike, picket, boycott, assault, blow up property or" commit murder. • We do not pay thugs $20 to break in the ribs of any man who tries to support his family nor $30 for an eye knocked out ! . , Cells art Caesle OlHre, „ „ m and 75 respectively, were burned to death at their home Bear Fultoabam* 0& 4hrougn the clothing of the eldest jfn|t* lag toon an open fteplace. The youngsr teat *e*rUfc la aitemptJag 4* mSSm ' wj^ saw" w^p^^^ i 'JBktiog nprjaht in a sleigh, wbereitt he eadnt»#etf tn driv* from Winston. ^ Connate bis home in Walcot, the bodr~^r-~ of-Jacob SulkosU age,! 85, was jfoan* under a tea-foot, anowdrift, which concealed horse, sleigh and driver.' f 3 $ * v ^, horse was atjll aUve. i l jfrs. O'Ndl, widow of Dt, * O'Netl, ^ contract surgeon killed by Ladrones iu San Francisco de Jtfalabon. January ?& and who was trying to escape with her husband; confirms the report that when he was shot, he exclaimed: "I have been shot by our own men." •* Charles jTuxhorn, aged 40, a farmer ~ ^ who resided near McPbersou Khtt^ " v smothered his sons, aged G and 10 years, ,. burned his house and barn and" shot * and killed himself. He had been arrest- ' ed for maftreating his wife and children and was to have appeared in court the" following day. , President C. T. Beekwith, of the de funct Citizens' National bank, of Oberlin, 0.. Is reported to be In a very serious condition. Beekwith had been HI With heart( trouble ever since the dose of the bank, and has gradually grown weaker. It is believed by bisr pbyrician that he WJH not live to be tried on the charges against him itt the United States district court. THE MARKETS^ Dotroit •._ Fjrtra ary.farf »»«»ftr* ttnd ^ ^ r * • , 4 2 5 @ * 76; steers and he If ers,*^ 1.000 to 1,200, *4®4 15; steers and heifers, 800 to 1,000. $3 25<§>3 75; choice fat cows, | J @ 3 50; good fat cows. $2 5 0 0 3; common cows, $1 75@2 25; canners, $1(91 25; choice heavy bulls, S3®3 60: fair to good bolosrnas, bulls. %t 6 0 0 2 75: stock bulls. SI 75(0)2 25: choice feeding* steers*, 800 to 1,000, 13@3 71: fair feeding- steers, 800 to 1.000. $2 75 @3; choice stockers, 500 to W0. 12 5 0 9 3,-NfaIr stockers, $1 7 5 0 2 50: milkers* large, young, medium age, $30^48; common milkers, 8^0^30; milch cow« and springers, good grades, active; common about steady at above qtSsia* tions. • \L Veal calves—Market steady a week's prices; best grades, % others, 34 @6. Sheep and Iambs—Market for* steady; sheep, 15c@25 higher;, lambs, »7 30®7 40; fair to good Tafm w> • : • • ' $ * . • ••>. . ^ i ?«B# rvTffi '*&&'•• m **:'*; :5 $7©7 ligh.t . t.o . c. ommon lambs. | « 0 6 25; fair to good butcher sheep. It if 4. 25; culls and common, 83<p3 50. Hogs—Market active; pigs, 50c. and heavies 35c higher than on last T h u u - day. R a n g e of prices: Light to good butchery 84 8 0 ^ 4 85; pigs, 14 «5(fJ4 75; light yorkers, 34 75: roughs, $4 1 » & 4 50; stags, one-third off. '/ -hU ployer and employe, a steady cont-ienmu-- ance of industry and consequent prosperity. The entire community pledged by public sentiment and private apt to restore to each man his ancient right/ to "peace, freedom and the .pursuit of >haps>inesa.,.li •. .<* *<-.. * •.. • v ...,, ., >.. ,%i Other cities will be driven te^nrotect their workpeople, merchants and citlsens as well as their industries from the blight of striken violence and the tosses brought on by labor unionlsBr n\ We try to show our plain, honest regard for sturdy and independent workmen by paying the highest wages in the state. We have a steady, unvarying respect for the law-abiding, peaceable union man and a most earnest desire to see him gain power enough to purge the unions of their criminal practices, that have brought down upon them the righteous denunciation of a long-suffering and outraged public, but We will not fawn, truckle, bend the knee, wear the hated collar of white slavery, the union label, nor prostitute our~i£nTeflcan citizenship under "or* ders" of any labor trust. You offer to remove the restriction on our business and with "union" gold choke the throat and still the voice raised in stern denunciation of the despotism which tramples beneath an iron-shot heel the freedom of our brothers. You would gag us with a silver bar and muffle the appeal to the American people to harken to the cries for bread of the little children whose faithful fathers were beaten to death while striving to earn food for them. Your boycott may perhaps succeed ia throwing our people out of work and driving us from business, but you cannot wrench from us that priceless jewel our fathers fought for and which ovary true son guards with his life. speaking Chicago—Good pr.me steers. 35 S04S 8 20; poor to medium. 33 S0@5 45; stockers and feeders. 34 " 34 25®4 25: heifers, l i 31 25 0 2 25;. bulls, V 32 7 5 « 7 40. Hogs—Mixed and bi 4 95; good to choice rough heavy. 34 7t 4 4 86; bulk of sales'. 32 Sheep and lambs—Sheep steady t o weak; lambs w e a k to lower; good t o choice wethers. 34 90@5 55; fair t o choice mixed. 34®A 80; native lambs, 85 65©T 60. East Buffalo.—Best export steera, 3£@5.50; best 1.200 to 1.300-lb s h i p - ping steers, 34.75@5; 900 to 1.000-lb do. 33.75@4.36; best fat cows. 32.S0& S.75; fair to good, 32.50©2.75; trimmers. 31-4091.60; best fat heifertr. 34.50@4.75; medium heifers, 33@3.25: common stock heifer*, 32.60® 2 75; best feeding steers. 900 XG l.D00-lus;—tfe-rhorned. 33.75@4: best yearling steers. 32.76@3; common stockers, $2.2503.60; export bulls. 32.50@3; little stock bolls, 32.50 @3; good fresh c o w s strong, 3 4 0 9 50; medium. $30@40: common steady^ 81S<&25. Hogs—Receipts. 21,000; the market opened 6 ® 10c lower on y o r k - ers, mixed and mediums and stronst and 10c higher on pigs; mixed and mediums, $4.80@4.85; heavy. $4.85. w i t h a few selected choice at 34.90; yo*fc#«fc 14.70©4.75; the market closed * wfth some late arrivals holding Sheep and lambs—Roqf****>&».<">** market ruled active; I •$7.S0@7.85; fair to ; culls and common, $6^TJHa *est*wes em lambs, 37.50 ®7.SSM :SklMML£beepr $5.5005.65; fair to * * # * f M S « 5 . 4 0 ; c u l l s - a n d bucks. $3.5004: .yearlings; $6.50®6.85. Calves—Strong; best, $8.75 ^ O T t a l v tu good, 36<p8. ^ ;t ••£•«>#' •f'i Grata, Bte. Detroit—Wheat—No. 2 red. May, 10,- 000 bu at $1 2o%, 5.000 bu at $1 2 0 ¾ . 5.000 bu at $1 21. 12,000 bu at $1 20%. 5,000 bu at $1 20 V . July, 3.000 bu a t $1 0 2 \ , 5,000 bu at $1 01. <u $.0*0 bu a t $1 03 per bu. Corn—No. 3 mixed. 46%c; No. 3 y e l - low. 47%c; sales were 6 cars, tr&on, a t 4 7 ^ c ; by sample. 1 car " '" track at 45c. 1 car at Oats—No. 3 white., 34»4c; May, 34%c Rye—No. 2 Beans—J*»n ruary, 1 car $1 69 per bu. Chicago—^No 1 15; No. 3. $1© nrwheat, $1 l i e No. S red, $1 17½ Therefore, ror our worKpeople and ouroolvsi, the infamous offer is declined." POSTUM CEREAL CO., LTD. Note by Publisher. The Postum Company have a yearly contract for space In this paper which they have a right to use for announcements of facts aad princi* plea. 8noh use does aot necessarUy ®1 19%: No. 2 c o n v ^ J U e : No, 3 yel low. 4 3 H c : No. •l-/ oats.a > t0He; No, w h i t e 30¼ a41c,- No. 2 ry^ 7 » * c good f e e d i n g barley, *7c; fair to ch malting. 4I048C; • AMvaBaussTa nr D S T E O I T . rt^^- ^:.'. LTOSinc TBmATsa — Rnaaiag for J r i t j i Wat WM t»4 a-at, If*. 15o. *>o. 03, 750. : a , LArATBTTS Tsuu/ras — 41M Byroa MDooawdAryle*.e • > > carry with it aiiyndltorlardplna^ W*n».T*.K, iT10 cT a»6a0A. «i^aa. ~SuTvae.e MI^ae.t,o %rys 4$£ wxx. *. BooaitHk lOetesio; KTeainasttTi, laxjoie. •vaana 'inaATBS;- yaade>ttts -^ai<yi|oan» 16, *, aadftSo. B^r»anw«.s^avaoaaa|r - • • ' ^ * ^ ' > • / : : • ' • . " The most Interesting type of sutctt* , * - > \ - • > sifi-.. . -.hc^: 'VI fiii,; A • « > . , #•>•• :-. .^..« MSMBSL. .«11 JiMip, niimpipii im w\ . , ! » > * • • ''.** '^i * 3?* 8$ • " * * . * • W '.$£$'M.v M • ' * * > . <fl*. $*,'M •;• «•• : * • ..V.;.1 . : , . v - A " : ' ^ " ^ : . . i : ^ ^ - ' - * - • • * * * * .-•'•••; A ' - V - ^ 2 - - - . . . - V v i v : •• * T - : ' . * ' . v . ^ v . • j . .. ',•-"'• . •* •/•••' •»• x w • • > > v ' '''''2r -\y ••• .' ' . v . , •••••>• .. ^ . V * ' * . -. i».«v..'..' • • Jfe ' S^ • ' A '4 * . V • * * ' • V ^ * " Jf • • , . • ' . • • • ' - • ' ;.•••• > i / ^ ' ^ ' . ' v A - ' "•'•' * « * * . >i,iH|iii^T*'i,ny ^«»»111«i i J I I iiiiiii>wi|iyi;t »-*r *kMg f ispauh. F^.* * • • ! f v ' J J i r i * ANDREWS 4'CO.• wic^niiiTCRe. - . * . . . . M ^ - \y%' THUB3PAY, PBB, 2,1905 •i I I . J V I . I • ' ' . ii i i in .yf WOMAJ* OF 'BATTLE [Copyright, 1004, by T. C. 'McCIuw.) In the d d tl;iys. before the Pacific -*,_ have sained a tJctoif In no time. * I t wa» when we knew tjiat the Indians were drawing off t&at the brave little woman, who had certainly done ber share of the fighting, suddenly burst into tears and fainted away, and It was a quarter of an hour before we knew that it was hysterica, Instead of a wound. She rallied otter awhile, however, and It was ber hands thatbound v up the hurts of the wounded and lovingly caressed the faces of those who.had died defending her. We held our position the remainder of the day and through the night, and then, finding that the Indians hadr gone for good, reads and"before- lhe power of the r e d . * e *»a d e ° * r * a y b * o k t 0 t h e f o r t a n d restored the colonel's wife to his - * — * • * * * • * • • * » - * • 3£ mm ADDITIO»Al XMttl I T h e Saloon Must Go. t i ^ i E* Dan wsis brolit'u. nine of us troopers at the l-'ourth cavalry, under command of a sergeant, were ordered out to estort the colonel's wife from Fort Hill to Lawrenceburg, that she might take the stage there for a visit to her home in the east. There was a truce just then between white and red, though liable to be broken by the latter without notice and at any moment. During the long day's ride, the lady being in an ambulance, we knew that we were being followed by Indians, but they did not seek to overhaul us. A t about sundown we went into camp xm a wooded hill, with the gcound pretty thickly strewn with bpw/ders of all •tees. We got the horses and mules up there, but the vehicle was left down on the plain. It was a cone shaped hill amid bnlf a dozen such, but it commanded the others. It was covered with pines and cedars of small growth, and there was a splendid spring right on the crest. Darkness found us occupying a circle about forty feet across, with stones and .bowlders and logs fo> shelter. We felt that we were safe from attack that night, but what would happen on the mowow jgaa ajnatter fjQA4P^yjLPi>njyd_-. eration. It was more than likely that a couple of hundred Indians would be brought up and take positions daring the night. None of us except the woman slept an hour all night long. We used levers to loosen other bowlders and roll them Into the circle, and with our knives and hatchets we cut off limbs and cut down small trees and used them for chinking. We got the animals into a sort of gully below us and made their position as safe as possible, and wheb daylight came there was nothing more to be done. We had % '^boye GOO rounds of ammunition and uld reckon on It lasting us at least hree days, and. we had food for the me time and an unlimited supply of water. Daybreak round trs ready^for-an a t charge. Peace came again after a few months, and one day over 200 mounted Indians appeared in friendship,' and their chief said to the colonel: "We come In peace, and we come to see the woman who fought us on the hill by the two rivers. Bring her forth that we may touch her hands and look into her face and call her the -'Woman of fJattle.'" M. QUAD. P l a c e a n d Prlcfe I n N e w York. Prices on Broadway and on Nassau street are notoriously at variance, but the value sometimes placed on a well known business name is even more pretentious. Jones has a watch that was carried by his father—a costly gold timepiece that in its prime was one to be proud of. The other day he decided to have it "restored," and naturally took it to a well known Broadway store. "I'll have to look it over," the clerk told Jones when the latter modestly asked the cost of putting the watch in good running order. "Leave it and come back tomorrow." , i Jones+did so, and caught his breath as the clerk remarked that It would TSPST'Ksactty $28.50 for repairs. =3Phen_ he took his watch and fled. At noon on the same day he took his watch to a little shop on Nassau street. "It just needs a new mainspring and a cleaning," ae was told. "That'll cost you $2.60."—New Yora* Post. Homeseekers Excursions', The Chicayo Great VYpstfrn Kailway will on the first and third Tuesday- ot earn nionih, January to April inclusive, sell fiefce's at only oge tare plus'.*2.00 to p.ints in Arizona, Colo rado, Kansas, Menco, Missouri, Nebraska, Nevada, Texas, (Ttah nnd Wy -taek. The colonel's wife took her place between two men, rifle In hand, and for half an hour we expected a sudden rush.. At the end of that time a single ^ a r r i o r appeared to view and in broen English demanded our surrender, sergeant answered defiantly, and ree minutes later there was an un- •oken circle of Are about us. Indians d mounted into the trees to' the ht and left of us to get a plunging fire, and. from the crests of the lower hills they poured in their bullets at random. At the end of an hour they ceased firing. Not a man of us had been touched, but stray bullets had killed one of the_jnulG8 and wounded two for a omioi?.. Fnr further"InfdfmaT'ioTrrirp": piy to any Great Western Afjfeni or J. P.'ElnW, G.'P A.. Chiraeo. Agonizing Burns aio instantly relieved, and »eif**ctly healed, by Buck lea's Arnica Salve. U. Itivenbark, J:\, ol Norfolk, V a , writes: "I burnt my knee dreadfully , that it blistered , 11 over. But Men's Arnica Salve stopped th<* pain, and healod it without a. .scar." AUo. heals ail j-o'rts 25c at F. A. tiller's, drug vist Lookout for the Ground Hog today, if be sees bis bhadow. woe are we. There are a few of those souvenir calendars left, wai'ing for someone to pay up their subscriptions to the DISPATCH, A few neighbors spent Saturday evening a t the home of J . W. Barges?, ot Hartland, the occasion being the birthday of Mrs. Melviu Burgees. —Argus. A little item in a newspaper may make a man an enemy to the paper for life, but it won't stop his reading i t . It merely changes him from a subscriber to a borrower. Dr. £ . L. Avery and wife of Howell visited friends here in town the latter part of last week. Yesterday Mr. Avery left for Mexico, where he has a coffee plantation which he is interested in. The Trin'o coffee which has won such an excellent reputation here is raised in that region—Stock bridge Brief. . Alias Margaret J. Bilz, the state organizer for the Young Woman's branch ot the WCTU came last week as expected. Thursday P . M. she gave a Bible readinv from the book ci» Esther, which was greatly appreciated by the members of both societies. Thursday eve sbe gave an address at the M. E. church, on the subject of temperance, to an attentive audience. Friday eve she preached an able sermon, aTttre 34, E cbnrebv4r©m tha=sn>bii of -'Quietness". Miss Bi.'z is a fovcible, logical and eloquent speaker, pleasing and holding the attention of her audience to the close of her discourse. O l d B o y s a n d G i r l s As we announced a week or so ago, tha* we would publish the nam' s and addresses of those who have sent in th'eii- dues fcr lhe association, we will do t>o in this issue. Many are wait ing to see who are taking hold of the matter and the following list will inform tbem and also be of value to lo - caie_o±d fxianis._Jf_yo_u do not see you name on the list, remember horses. We looked rush now and as we made ready for it the colonel's wife iy.rietly sank down beside jBa.aad.Bajd: [ ^ **t*v» >ttiBibled over su^e liens and ^ t f a d L J * * * ^ . and I ought to be able to S l E i ! * * * , f t n - D o l l o o k f !<7^*Puil. K'le as white arsi ghat engehdoVst . 1l|pf*am,'' 1 replied a a l turned to her. ' "'"But 1 am all right," she smilingly £t|l|jd. "and bere they come!" . §o they;.;jm»»>. With every painted warrior &&*?,ift tbe top o^ bis voice e n t j ^ M ^ elhaaytd us at once, mtil they g o ^ g l — a a a j f c i t we could anything to s ^ f i *l* uud every few seconds the serge%Sjyiried out to is to hold our fire; It wa^ over in five linutes. They had not expected to Ind us so strongly intrenched, and we [nocked them over like ninepins. I believe we killed or wounded a full •Core, and it took the fight out of them • thoroughly that not a rifle was fired |ain until afternoon. In this charge ^wasWre ^hat the jftjfeatTa wife killed le warrior and «M»nil«t;another. Boon after 2 o'clook, *«d>.w4*fcout the slightest warning, ^,<^i»i|ir#:'4|ferged again, and for ten miniqtea |T was a wild melee. We fired inl^tbeir very faces as they sprang upon the rocks. ,|ind of four warriors shot down out- 'jlttde the breastworks we had to give jj**<<he -colonel's wife credit for three. Even it vrn* at tt« wildest I was IWfcchJng her, but with ber Winchester Si&.4>er eye she wag taking aim and ig trigger like a VeUU'ali of hull1 teen battles. Her face was as Ihlta n » t h n t o f ft flaflti y n f f l n n , \)\]\ ido not believe she felt the least fear. ;Jt was the red men's supreme and Hal effort and it was well for us that .was so. Wben we bad beaten them the setgeant and another lay dead. men^were badly, wounded, and they bad cat our animals out of the llch and run them oft Had the at- ^k beep rjnip'wwf tb»\ Ravages would "All Are not Thieves That ' Dogs Bark -At11— we are waiting for you to send in your name and dues. This applies not only to tbo.se who are away from home but anyone in the'township or elsewhere, who desires to have a name with us can do so. The committee are already working on a program for 1906 and hope to have the co-operation of all the old boys and girls. . After a few weeks we will publish the hew names added to the list, so keep eajb one and you wiJl have it complete. Miss M a r g a r e t Bilz, s t a t e o r g a - u f t e t for t h e W C T U a d d r e s s e d a l a r g e a u d i e n c e a t t h e M. E . c h u r c h last T h u r s d a y e v e n i n g . l u t h e c o a r s e of h e r a d d r e s s s h e said: T w e n t y t w o millions a r e s p e n t p e r y e a r l o r c h e w i n g g u m ; 700 millions for tobacco, a deadly dose of which will kill q u i c k e r t h a n a n y t h i n g t h i n g else i n t h e world, except prussic acid. 10,000 little c h i l d r e n s t a r v e d t o d e a t h j n t h e " s w e a t e r s d e n s . " O v e r one billion s p e n t for l i - q u o r in t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s last year. O n e half of t h e i n m a t e s in K a l - amazoo i n s a n e , a s y l u m a c c o u n t for; t h e i r d e m e n t e d condition by t h e d r i n k i n h e r i t a n c e , m a n y of t h e m thoKchildren of t h o s e w h o w e r e : merely m o d e r a t e d r i n k e r s . S h e , p o i n t e d out clearly a n d f o r c i b l y 1 t h a t t h e saloon k e e p e r n o w h e r e : lived u p t o t h e l a w a n d w a s t h e e n e m y of law a n d o r d e r in e v e r y c o m m u n i t y . T h e saloou c l a i m s ; 60,000 d r u n k a r d s a n n u a l l y . Good m o r a l s a n d good i n t e n - tions are b l a s t e d b y t h e saloon atmosphere. T h e worldly personfication of t h e devil is t h e legalized saloon. I n e v e . y place in t h e land where t h e saloon exists, b o y s arerbeinjTPtft o n " t h e road- - t o r u i n - and crime, a n d P i n c k n e y IR n o exception. N u m e r o u s b o y s have t h e saloon to t h a n k for t h e cfereer of wickedness a n d r u i n which rhey have b e g u n . E v e r y father a n d m o t h e r should rise in open w a r a g a i n s t the saloon. T h ^ r e should b e a n x - ious t h o u g h t s b y p a r e n t s whose b e y s are a b s e n t from h o m e evenings and Sundays.' M a n y of t h e m a r e growing u p t o d i s r e g a r d t h e duties of good citizenship, a n d are walking down t h e b r o a d a v e - n u e to ruin. — arava Tf wM*Pere«ee» It needs but liUle foresight, to tel), that when your stomach and liver are badly affected, prava-trouble is ahead. unless you ta>e the proj^r medicine for your disease, us Mr*. John A Yontm, of Clay, N. ¥ , did Sbe *»y«: "1 had neuralgia oi the liver and itornacb, my b»*ait was weakened, and 1 could not eat. I was verv bad for a long lime, but in Electric Bitters, 1 found jus!, wbat I needed, for they qau-kly relieved and cured meM Uest medicine for weak women. Bold ondrr kuarautee by P. A iygler, d i u ^ - « i s t , ,it 50t a bott 1« S-.ibs2ribe for th^DlsPATCH "V , i G. W. Sykes and wife, I002ChampIainSt., Detroit Ed. T. Kearney, wife and three daughters, Jackson, Nebraska L. C. Coste, Lexington John Everett, Argentine A. J . Beebe and wife, Fowlerviile W. J . I^ack and wife, St. Johns Gua L. MarkBy, Pi. Huron - _L Lee Hoff, Flint Wm. Horton, Webberville Miss Kate Brown, 556 Washington Blvd., Chicago L. I>. Chiibh. So. Lyon Miss Bilz is a forceful a n d i n - teresting s p e a k e r a n d it is h o p e d she will b e ab!e t o m a k e a r e t u r n visit soon. * * * Ohtuso. "Pii," -fai.-i little Willie, wbo was struggling "'i?' bis lesson*, "what if* an obtuse n1).f.'.'> ','" "An obii' i4 angle." rrp'.iul Ins father, "is an Knglishmnn t.) whom you try to.exy-lain u Joke."—Philadelphia Ledger. STATE of MICHIGAN. The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. Appearances are not always to be relied on; neither are all kinds of advertising. Electrical clock and similar catch-penny devices are apt to entrap the unwary They are better than no advertising, but the same money spent in the columns of a local newspaper would yield a hundred fold better returns. This is the heal newspqper in this community that reaches the homes of the best people. It is therefore the medium the advertiser should use F. A. Grimes, Shawnee, O. Earnest Darrow, Chicago J. V. Gilbert, Howell C. Y. Peek, Fowlerviile Mrs. W. P. Tredo Mrs. Laura Bennet 229 N. Parle, Saginaw- Mrs. Anna Barton, Howell ' ^ S. G. Topping and wife, Plainfield H. F. Sigler and wife, Pinckney Mrs-J. M. Kearney <( E. E. Mann, 754 24th St., Detroit F. L. Andrews and wife, Pinckney Flora L. Grimes, 439 So. 12th St. Lincoln, Nebraska G. A. Richards, 66 West Bridge St., Grand Rapids D. P. Marker, Port Huron g At a Bg&sioa of saut court Imld Ht tlm Probate- Office in the Village of Howell, jr said county, on ^the 20th day of January, A. D., 1905. Present, Hon Atthur A, Montaoue, Judge of Probate, !n the Matter of the Estate of JAMES HEFFKIWAN, Deceased. Jchn HeSeman havftig filed in Baid court his petition praying that the administration of sa d estate be granted to Churles Miller, or some other suitable person. It ordered that the eighteenth day of February, A.D. 1915, at ten o'clock in the foionoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said i etition, It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three euccessive weeks previous to said day of hw«>inp. fn fhn >>T-wrtriqitv DfSPATCH, a uewepaiwr Wine of Cardui Cured Hen 218 Sooth Prior Street, ATLANTA, GA. , March 21,1908. I suffered for four months with extreme nervousness and lassitude. I had a sinking feeling in my stomach which no medicine seemed to relieve! and losing my appetite J I became weak and lost my vitality. In three weeks I lost fourteen :madfl of flesh and felt that I must find speedy relief to regain my I health. Having heard Wine o£i Cardui praised by several of my] friends, X sent for a bottle and was certainly very pleased with the results. Within three days~my] appetite returned and iny stomach troubled me no more. I could digest my food without difficulty and the nervousness gradually diminished. Nature performed her functions without difficulty and I am once more a happy and well woman. OLIVE JOSEPH, Xrwa. Atlanta Titfey Wfbt oinU | Secure a Dollar Bottle of Wine of Cardui Today. B A N N E R S A L V E t h e most healing aalve in the worftf . ' . . ... . : . : i f - J - v ' 1 " " • • ' - V «t n We take pride Hi our paper We study the needs of our advertising patrons and are pleased at, any time to aid them in any manner possible Poisons In r'ood Psrbapa—you—don't. ™aliy,ft that >••••»••< >llifc», I >IKPATCB/ • • . •:• . - V ' • • < ' • > 7 *>" • ? . . . - y A N T i i >-'i he .^b-ct^iw' gpdoi DysMMla Ovrc many pain poisons originate in our food, but 80J36 day you may feel a twinge of dyspepsia that will convince you. Dr King's New Life Pills are guaranteed to care all sicknefs dne to poisons of nndicrested food—or money "totck." •tore. , Try them. printed and tirculated in said county. AitTirun A. MONTAGUE t.fi Jndge of Probate. STATK of MICHIGAN, Couaty.of Livingston, SG. Prol>ate Court for eald county. Estate of RUTH C. GOODRICH, deceased The undersigned having been appointed, by the Judge of Probate of said county, commissioners on claims in the matter of eaid estate, and four montha from lhe T3th day of Jajmary, A.D. 1D05 having been allowed by said Judn« of Probate to all persons holding claims against said estate in wbich to present their claiirs to us for examination and adjustment: Notice is hereby given that we will meet on the thirteenth day of March A. D., 1005 and on the Thirteenth day of May, A. O 19i)5, at .ten o'clock a. m. of each day, at the ' Pinckney Exchange Bank, in the village of •Ptnrknny In aalrt rminty, tn r*r.*iya, a n d flltaminoeuch claims. Dated, Howell, Jan. 14, A. O. 1003. — ft. W . T M P L R 1 ' " •'••'• .•.';:•••:. i.:. Ji. ..:;:.y,i:v:ive, isthe • '.•-..' •, <.;'•« i!i:it ti'tiiii-cc iniik, eiheep . ( I •,.'.-. f -r nv;.k*t. purtioson can bo put .".'..*__l;t': \ i-i V..j ;>fr.k of condition by .•A".Hi.j '.ha wi«r.iki-ful compound, STiLLWiiGSa'S STOCK FOOD T'IO (?rcrae»t ami cheapest Health and r!'.'t.h Troduwr known. A \*owleiftil fc«l ;ivor. An invaluable cunitlve »nJ p r o v; 'Kivp iTin«xly every fanner and «»o<-k- :.i \\ fhould keep at hand. Kori>wenttnu; I'of- cholei-a it ia nnennalled. Snkl evei-j'- • vht-i-e. Aslr your doaler for It, HOT., pkgo. •->•.. CIOK. h-M}.. 2.-,lb. paU $3io. Soml for "ij'immiw Sense Pointer*" lorjStock ar.J '\ alti-y luiieif*. It is free, Si;i.LWAG0NF00OC0..St.lot!f«t «o. '<*> Mniniffw-Turors ofKtiriwncrnu1* !<«!•— ) • :uoil Poultry K.ioa w.a LICJ Killer. il£2J5 fWty'f Honey *»* Tat t a K,H.Cn»ns ftamiuiselonoteon ClainiB. UuiT<r«ity School of Music Ann Arbor, Mleb. Second semester begins February 13, 1905. Exceptional advantages. Moder- U6c at-^i—ik-t—Siffler'S - d r u t f i a t e "»i.Uon, Cuur»e« !n Piano, Voice, Vio- ^ ^ I i n , OrganTTherjry, l^lbtte-ScnTKJh i i m k i Elocution, Physical Culture, Sight Singing, etc. For calendar of the School, .and An* nouncment of the May Fe»Uva] and Con- Icvii LaroyII, nUdreM, Charlet A. 8ink, A. "vtary. • r-7 W 4 Powder HAS NO EQUAL FOR Bath Tubs Lavatories Kitchen Floors • A SHnks, Pots . K e t t l e s \ ULL Gas Stoves AND ALL Kitchen Utensils. NOT A L Y I OOMf»OjUND ttehMMli ; itia tew*Cpfcft» v > ^ r — ' »n* ' * . ' - • . 'if \ m*m?!%g!^ .-*!. » S.tf'U : - - 1 - ^ * ; " & • i-'nSf' ?5K > : * # •iVv-''** P) 'V. ;#:..--*f ®vr:.v^v T<ri>; s& Jf& >-. ,¾ r *£** * j**fV * # % v^';^r . y ••,>*." ^ y -H> , ,: •'iTiiiiini'ifiinrn^rrnr-iriirrtr, 5*»'-. .ii.'ll,HJ» i • ' . " , ' A ft»«tttc1a« Mkett*««. M M . Fondnmr-Don't you think baoy grow* moreHiiO me every day? Fondmar— Yes. dear, especially so since she bagan to talk.-*itf*f The pieaaanjteet thlca* in tL«' world •re pleasant thoughts, and the great • f t in life is to hove its many of then) M possiMe,—Bovee. ' < ! . ' • X ' ~- - " ACiBD. • ; I, the ander*ign«d, do hereby agree to rotund the money in a j&0 cent hoi* 'le of Greene'8 Warranted Syrup of fa. if it fades, ro core your coogb or cold. I aiso'guarantee a25-cent bottle to prove 8atwfactoryoT~SoBey retmded. . t28 Will R. Harrow. Subscribe lor Dispatch. •wr mm * W W 85 2T A German groeerj^ewln* a*H**ahT ^ h v M # # ^ ' l t e k i <MfcVtt Jf«wOrleans, opened up a dQwotMrn | establishment. He got along fairly wetU far awhiie, hut *oon all his e n * swreiitaen cental? did, » a t differ inatetomers ceased coming. Meeting one of them on the street one day he inquired the cause. ^rfvawr1 BLOOD •*&*&• K •& K ; K A SEASES -*v- If you Inherited or contracted any tfioos Disease you am n e w saf* unleatf the virus or POIBOO has been eradicated f;om the system. "At times you see alarming symptoms, but live in frozen no serious retufta will follow. Have you any of the following symptoms? Sore throat, M\WTH en the tongue or In toe mouth, hair taii- Ing out, aching ijains, itchiness of the skin, sores or blotches on the bo<}y, «yes raa and smart, dyspeptic stomach, ^xual weakneai—enlarged glands. Don't trust to luck, Don't ruin your vystc-m with the old fogy treatment—mercury, potacn *ad patent medicines, which suppress the .symptoms for a time only to break out again when happy in domestic life. Don't -let quacks experiment on you. Our NSW METHOD TREATMENT !s puarantt-c-d to cure you. OUR GUARANTEES ARE BACKED BY BANK 1JONDS that ::ie Dlood or Skin disease will never return. Thousand* of patients have been already cured by our NEW METHOD THEATKENT for over SO yean, wid no return of the disease. No experiment, no risknot a "patch up," but "a positive cure. To« worst cases solicited. W. a P « T » X S O N NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT, W.H. PATTBMON HAD BLO&D POISON 12 YEARS The New Method Treatment Cored Him after Drugs, Mercury, H o t Sprint*. *e.> aU faUed. Wm. H. Patterson, of Saginaw. Mich., relates his experience: "I do not like notoriety and especially of this kind, but I feel I owe •this much to #rs. K. & K. for the great good r=* n H R , ^ -. they have done me. 1 had a serious blood dis- 1 I(V*T"S«BI • ease when 24 years of age. The akin and blood symptoms gradually developed. Pimples and S i^..-r^..««M. ulcers formed, running sorea broke out, hair . - ^ - - . . e/oraTrMuaent D e c a m e ^ , ^ / p a j , l s & the bones and Joints. Alter Treatment yspeptio stomach, foul breath, Itchy skin, etc. It is needless for me to say 1 tried doctors. I grew to hate the looks of one. I visited Hot Springs twice for four months each time. It helped me temporarily, but in six months after returning home I was as bad as ever. Finally a Doctor friend of mine advised me to see Drs. Kennedy & Kergan. He said he had known of them for over 30 years, and as they made « specialty of these dteeaseg and treated the worst cases by the hundred they ought to be expert in curing thm. I was afraid of advertising doctors, but I took his Rdvlce. They agreed to treat me under a guarantee or no pay. J Investigated th> ;r financial standing and found they were perfectly responsible, so I commenced the n<;w method Treatment.- The eruptlone disappeared in two weeks, the bone pains in four weeks and in four months I was entirely cured. Tee, air. I can recommend the New Method Treatment for Blood and Skrn Diseases." CURES GUARANTEED OR XO PAY. „ • _ , . - « „ ^ „, I Consultation Free. Books Free. If unable to call, write for a Question Blank for'Home Treatment DRS KENNEDY* KERCAN (48 SHELBY STREET, - DETROIT, MICH. "Because you don't* give lagnlappe," was the curt reply. "But what is dot lagnlappe?*' be persisted. 7 * "Ob, simply a „cugtom here. When one buys anything at a .grocery »torc the clerk or proprietor usually give* lagnlappe—tbat la, a little something in addition." "Och, dot J* it;, eh?' replied the grocer reflectively and went his way. The next customer who came in was served by him in person. After the package was tied and handed over the counter the grocer said suddenly: "What is der sum of sixteen buudert unt forty-seven unt eighteen hundert unt nine?" "Why, whatever do you mean?" cried the astonished purchaser. "Why, dot's your lagnlappe—a leetJe something In addition, aindt id?" The grocer shop closed the following week.—New Orleans Time*Democrat. SKas »n evidence that the servant of th# rjally from t i t modern America* »«. • tkle. Among these nfles ire tl» folio wing: "Scrape the bottom at your pot* with a silver spoon, tot fear 4t giving them a taste of copper.** "Writa your name and yoor sweetheart's with the smoke of a candle oa the roof of the kitchen to show your learning." "Whoever comes to call oh your master or mistress when they are abroad < never burden your memory with the person's name, for, indeed, you nave too many other things 4> remember." •'When you cut bread for toast do not stand idly watching, but lay it on the coals and mind your pther business. Sfcalteapcare'a G r e a t s * * * . "The more 1 read Shakespeare," said Keats, "the more 1 find in him all that I need." It has been said of Wagner • * % ' i M X*:*?-'' Hfe;, *r:. A Comfortable Encc; is enjoyed by thousands of small investors who secured stock in good Indiana Oil Companies. We. are offering.for sale 25,000 shares of -development stock a t a s p e c i a l p r i c e , the entire proceeds of which sale will be used in 'developing our properties. Price of stock will advance upon completion of wells now drilling. V We own perpetual leases on 2000 acresvpfiand located •in the very heart of the famous Redkey, Indjana Oil Fields. All of our land is surrounded by tested and proved oil territory upon which there are wells producing from 25 to 200 barrels per d a y . . We already have several' producing wells and are drilling more. Our r o m p a n y ia n n e nf thff s t r o n g e s t in t h e c o u n t r y . 1 We invite the closest investigation. Full information in regard to properties and price of stock mailed on application. References: CITIZENS BANK, Anderson, Ind. REDKEY BANK, Redkey, Ind. ANDERSON OIL, GAS A MINERAL CO., Anderson, Indiana. Seamless Hosiery Made by Machine THE SAME MS HERETOFORE MADE BY HARD. T * BRANSON KNITTER. Hand Machine for Family and Manufacturer's use. ITHIM THE P F A C H O F ALL. L i b r a r y B o o k T h i e v e * . "No public library is s a f e from book thieves, lu the big libraries they have spotter's to watch men w h o ask for rare editions, but in the small libraries w e m u s t depend on the girls employed w h o happen to detect a thief by chance. If possible w e catch the book thief before he reaches the door and ask him if he has not forgotten to have the v o l u m e checked off at the registry desk. If he i s an old hand he s a y s : " 'I h a v e forgotten my card, but 1 will bring it ardund tomorrow.* "He hands back the book and disappears to reappear in that particular library no more for many months. The majority of book thieves do not steal novels. They go after w o r k s of reference, almanacs, year books and such things, that most of them probably need in their business, but cannot afford to buy. That is < w h y such volu m e s are nailed down in m a n y libraries. I h a v e actually k n o w n a w o m a n to get a w a y with a city directory under her cloak."—New York-Tress. that bis greatness was* due to the fact that 'he k n e w no Latin. Perhaps Shakespeare's "little Latin and small Greek" also saved hiuf from a sterilizing bondage to dead classics. However that may be, his genius transcend- • d all schools and all the limitation:? of coteries. IU» is o u r sup.Tiise nrstic 1 ) asset. If w e were ask<\l t!:<» <jn«--s!i..;n whether w e would be witby.it 1::.^.-. -\ Shakespeare, is these one triuj 11::.-.2.-. m a n w h o wuuhl r o f s n y , v.•;:::; •-' "India or no Im'.';;. v c <.- ':<t ;. i. our Shake-jsptMiv'C- 1-^- '> ^- > "Two Dogs over. Qtif Bone Seldom Agree. When two merchant*, ara aft** trade In the same corruTwnJty, and one advertises a i ^ jfa# other doesnV the. a4veriii|*;, gets the bulk of it This is assanlscibat bavadf well written*na placed in ike ^: dium that beat covers the groaasV This- paper Is the medium lot this community If you hava difficulty with TOUT ads consult us Perhaps we^can aid you. We are willing to- •TTTTTtTVTTTTffftf?yftl*tS >V£-i Foley's Kteney Cum mske* kMzesi sad bisfkltr ' ^ Pay your Subscription this month NatiTes of t h e San B i a s Coaat. ~ The natives of the San Bias coast, part of the western coast of South America, h a v e many peculiar customs. The Indian boy after his marriage becomes the slave of his father-in-law and m u s t submit in all things to his will until emancipated by his own daughter's marriage, w h e n he sets up his o w n home aud becomes thenceforth m a s t e r of his son-in-law. The m e n - are-rerv-^ea-lon«of their women, and in case of war or other grave danger their first step, is to kill their w i v e s and children. They believe d r e a m s aud insanity to be t h e work of evil spirits, and the dreamer upon telling his dream Is killed. The insane are burned alive. They allow eigner to sleep in one of their villages. JOS F&MTIJVG/ In ill it* jri-jcaaj, a 1^ )ci*li;y. Vd tiirajtl 1m a aild LUJ :AtdJi, itf \di Jl' i'/p i, 4tC, .f iijj an i l i e us to oi'juJto lil icial* )t trjrr, *ici it d;)icB Patnplets, fosters. Pro^rauxmes, Bill tiaads, Note Heads, stateuaeats. Cards, Aucuoa Bills, etc., ID superior styles, apoa tae smartest uotlce. PricesM 0 v as ^oo.i work can b^ auae. frie-WUiASfi ttlRfiGWR^. E.W.DANIELS NORTH LAKE S WOIIONBEB. She ^tncbneq ^ispatcb, PD8LI3HBD BVK»T TBUSSDAY *08M>9 BT eoiTbas »NO PHOMiETOss. iaoscriptioa Price $1 la Advance. S i u r i i at tie P.jjtoffli9 at Pia-i.iny, Vliehl gaias aecaad-clase matter ATver tisia g eW^SrwaS^nnswxinnrspptTaiiTo 0. BaelnesB Cards, $103 per year. Pe&tb and marriage uoticea pnotisHad (raa. Announcements oteat4rtali:ii4ats m»y ba p«M for, if desired, by ,K id3atio<tua 0 B;a vritti tic^- eta of ad mission. In ciaeticietavare a c 1-01^11 0 tbeottice, regular rates wlllbecuarsrl. All matter in local aotlcecolamn wilibe en .rud ed at 5 cents per line or f ractiotr thereof, for each Insertion. Wnereao time isspecldsd.all noticej will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and __ will be caarged for ic-ordin^ly, «sy"A.Ucban?es 1 3 <r\ i 1 r > / ^ \ Q r \ f i l 1 1 ^ 4 A 01 *H*a?l^mr«wt«-4Kfetf-^*^Ui-tiii«.iitH/-i>«a **r\j \ J \ C t j £ { {jjOLiJL V J X J L l L I 1 3 . aaTcKSDAT mornini; to inaare an insertion tb* tamo week. Sa/isfaction Guaranteed. No •"• li t r jJ i y t- A a c ti otrtrrtsr . 1. Pnf;)'fiMiiliM«, On^lsei, Mijbi Or arran^e-n-iats made at this office. * . * • IQdClODliUDOOl VILLAGE OFFICERS. P<iS4iDgsr < M M . . . M . ; .MM.ti. &. Brosra L\t'J-«rK5 4 Om thm Mmmkai for Thirty Ymmr*. No more profitable investment can be made for family use, fbr neisrhbornood work, or for manufacturing for the wholesale or retail trade on a small or large scale, than the Knitting Machine: and that there is nothing which requires so small an investment of money with which a man, woman or family can make a living so easily and surely on one or more of these machines. It must be remembered that the manufacture of seamless hosiery or otherwise than by hand, as is now made oa the Branson Machine, is only a recent thing, and that the business is only in its infancy. The demand for seamless hosiery is daily increasing, and it is fast taking the place of all other makes of hosiery. Capacity 6 to 8 dozen pair of socks a day. A chUd can use it. Send for Catalogue and Price List. Manuf d by BRANSON MACHINE CO., 506 N. American St., Philadelphia, Pa. KJUTTCR SANOS are preferred by teach* ers on account of won- ^ ^ - » . - - ^ derful tone quality, and X T X A I X 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 wjU cost you nothing to learn what we have to offer. THI HARVARD PIANO CO., Manufacturer*, ' CINCINNATI, OHIO. A F a m o u s A q u e d u c t . One of the most imposing architectural relies of western Europe (s the aqueduct of Xisraes, Li southern France After the lapse of sixteen centuries this colossal monument still spans the valley, j o i n i n g hill to hill in nearly perfect state. The highest range of arches carries a small canal just w i d e enough for H man lu creep through and still (iao. tiJuou Jr. Alfred itjalca. F. D. Joaaioi, M, ktoane. u'(.£ttt£ „w -.-« ..—. • .... -,ua/ L. T-e^le no for- ! L\iSA.^.i<s *• ...~-. ..,^- .J. A. Ci'inraii V<idSid>H ... ...~» ...«_ -.~~ ...^.0. vV.Jlt tl iraasiConMiisio-isa .0. Ueury J.«iaXTUU/iriai<i . . . . . . . ... .....Uc.A. f. ai^l^r ATroaxsv ,.<MM . ^ . ..,^. ..,-... L. B. Uowlett .vi-LttsaALU. I M n m ..—. -,—. .....:- ...^.S. bro^an retaining a thick lining of Roman ce ment. The Jioight of the structure is 188 feet and the length of the highest arcade 872 feet. Its use w a s to convey to t h e city of Nismes the w a t e r of t w o springs twenty-five miles distant. Fraud Exposed A lew counterfeiters have lately been malting and trying to sell imitations of Dr. King's N e w Discovery for JonsutEptioD, Coughs, Colds, and other tiiedieines, thereby delrauding the C O U C H S A R E D A N C E R Signals, Stop Them With Dr. King's New Discovery For I ; public This is to warn you to beware ot such people, who seek to profit, through stealing the reputation of remedies .vhicb have been successfully curing disease, for over 35 years. A sure protection, to you, is our name on the wrapper. Look tor it, on all Jr. King's, or Bucklen%s remedies, as all others are mere imitations. H . E. Bucklen & Co., Chicago, III., and Windsor, Canada. ONSUMPTION* „ . „ . gt«s MS • * B0o*$1.0»| THE CURE THAT'S SUhfc tcr-.all Oiseaaes of Throat aad Lungs or Money. Baekr-fcRfi&^iaAXi. The s>o«T*t a Moatv, P»orii;rTeac. faiswold •# modarm, mr-tr-^ata HotW. located in the heart «1 DETROIT. * • a t , #ite% 1¾ $2.50, $3 per Diy. " » * 0 « t n e f » 1 » m CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL UttLlttca. Her. H. L. Cope, pMti>«. Services »^<»r> Suuday morning at 10:iu, and every Suada; eveaiag at 7:00 o'clock, Prayer meetia* Taur<jday evenings, auaday scaool at close of inoraing service. Miss MA*V VAKFLKMT, Supt. ClO.SUasaAllONAL Ctluiio'd. » Kev. U. W. Mylne pastor. Service ever\ Suaoaj ourniaj »t UUJ n i every daaday eveulng st 7:0C JCljck. Prayer m<*etln« 'Pb'urs day evenings. cidaJdy school at close of morn lag service. Kev, K. H. Crane, Supt,, Mocco Teeple Sec. ^ vTv MAttif'S 'JATHOblC OHUttCa. ? Rev. At. J. Oomuierford, lastor. Services ever; Sandaj. Low mass at 7:&uo clock higlLmasB with sermon at 9;SGa m. Catechisnj at3:0up. in., vespersana benediction at 7:30 P.OJ SOCIETIES; The A. 0. H. Society of this place, meets ever} third Sunday iacne Ft. tt&ttne* tl*il. Joan Tuomey and H. T. K.elly,Coauty Dslegates PEREJvUPQUPTTB laa-'afBaet D^e. - i , 1 9 0 4 , Tratas leave South Lyon as follows; For Detroit and East, lOAi a. m., 2:19 p. *,*&.*<£#£ For Grand Rf»pi Is, N o r t h • -,.r. 0:»a 1. m., 2:19 p. aw, For St^iuaw and Bay City,' ^ ,10:4-¾ a. a., 2:19 p. m., 9:10 p m. For To! > lo a i d South, 10:4) a. m., 2:19 p. m., F R V S K B « T , H. F. MOKLLEft, Ae;eut. i»jf,i Uf*>a. (>. P. A., Detroit, .'•art?1 - %. .^f&> firaa 1 Traak Ball war System. Arrivals and D>?artaree of trains from PI nek oey. All craina dally, eiceot Saadays. t BASTBODSD: No- 2¾ Piisaenger.... No. 30Kxpress. 4 WSST BOCSD: No. 27 Passenger N). 2) Eipre*s...... , W. H. CJlark, A^nt, ^picSney7 ft MiH >V. C. T.U. meets the hrat Friday ot each isigler. ^reryone interested in temperance is coadially invited. Airs, lieal Siller, Pres; Mr.-. KUa Durtee, Secretary. ' p h e C.T. A. and B. Society otthls place, n»et X every third Saturday evening in the Kr. At at tnew Hall. John Donohue, rreeident. I / NIGHTS OF MAOCABKB*. l\vMeet every Friday evening on or before tat 01 the moon at their hallin the Swarthout bldg Visiting brothers are cordially invited. N. P. MoRTaNsop. sir Iwnlsht Commanr.o Livingston Lodge, No.7<J,F A A. H. ^.Regvila' Communication Tuesdav evening, on or belor t the full oftnemwn. Kirk VanWinkie. W. M 0 KDEK OF EASTERN STAR meetselch montl the Friday evening following the regular K A A. M. meeting, Mas. KMMA. C I U N I , W. M. 0 . EU OF MODERN WOODM&N Meet the flrst iuursday evening of each Month in- the .Uuccabee hall. V. L, Grimes V. C. f AUitSOFffclE MACCABEKS. Meet erery Is ; of sett-atmae*!' KTo. T vited of eachdontaata:*) JLTLK SiacBR, Ladv Com, and itd Saturd -jr; mm; flsltiug ->.<teia eoidla p m. a fly in- " * * : i 7 v r f i i i T , - n . T U . m v i l | ( t [ r A n | [ ) A F . U Andrews P. M, 25th Day. THE GREAT 30th FRENCH REMEB Produces the above results* i a powerfnlly aadqahslfty^ fail. Young • s U s a ) ' youthful vigfjrlsr and surely excess and inafteretions Lost Manhood, Vitality, lmpotency, Nightly Emissions, Power of either sex, Failing Memory, W: Diseases. Insomnia, Nervousness, which one tor study, business or marriage. It cures by starting at the seat of disease. Great Nerve Toofc aid and restores both vitality aud Mrength muscular and nervous system, bringta* the ptak glow to pate cheats and '*:' ' ^ ' - ' • • • ' BUSINESS CARDS. ig your Jot> Work to^ttrtsufflce H, F\ S'GLER M. D- " C. L, StOLER M, C m ^OKS. S1GLER & SiGLER, ?hysiclau» and Surgeons. All calls prompty attended today or m^jht. Odtce on Main str FTncKhey, Mtcfi.—'—~—•— —: L^ —- Accept no substitute. InslitOBl tog RaVTVO.no other. It can be carried at 1 pocket By mail, $ 1 ^ 6 per package, la wrapper, or fix ior $a.oo, with a posMfva «sjh> t— f s j s w l n to care or ystsaattho swea)i|r|a| ererypackage. For tree circoJataddreat % ' v&x malum i^aW ^yCf" fc ...\X m. W? •:.r. -^*- P. ^ ^ • ; . » ^ r ^ f r / ^ F*:. ; * • •'"V -' ,;3- j f > ^ . ' ^ - J : ; - « v ' V ^ . e , ; ^ ^^S^S**^^l^rl^e^e^^^SWflW^^WSW^BiaflBS*W^Ai 4.S.JJ*. '• l^sjps^'taa tefly tote th& hsiaheffena' •t*rte#; a* 8*-«flWf,a irttH *1ss? fwtr e>sert< - .,..;., ;*.. '-&*it^^#>y%*iKii ' t*e tadr w« ms*ke*y T ^ ^ ^ ^ * ^ ' ' ^ ^ ! ^ ^ ' ^SSe^Seeep " f ^ * ^•SweeSj ^ P ^ • i p l daiitf^«ella*t Tjtf* f * » T ' ^^•^••'elSe^W^^^^Bjrjfl ^j™^"ajBw^^w"^*eP^Sem^P*fWw%V*I!^eT'w • *JP •. ^ T ^ W " > i * i i 4 i ^ Air;.vsij... ;' ". iaWMltfIM^ttattttU* 111 mot given b«Bfc ^Mr > w « i i r There f U I ^ ^ ^ q i » t t t ^ : ggmttag:. 4t> ?• her voice. f ^ ^And you wtttv take bee«7 may the m.[Mmu^i:m^m. q*&<'4t'-&*?**'**•**•* witfc«yoev mreyshade of grogram. OWfcen It Mew open, a s i t often Wfclie • *Ji* daar^, tt ehowsd gray/pettjeoai* vttfc a white 4eced waistcoat Cot-, erfag her bead was an axnple hood, She danced diviuelyl .Ami $ » graceful gaUow'i, bird, u %e whistled a Cane to thdjr denting and twirled leg L#*S mot far behind. •:m •v<m ilady, I have not -¾^ a«A eVajSa^STaaZP, : ^ fca.said, "and I jwwnlee^jo* at my ftwt leisure to think upoa.w**t you Sfce said. It % ^ O ^ i 4oH* *• more than | heve pcolWeed anyone theee. many diiii^'' _ . _r* she asked inalaih. . . . * i . : •. "he replied. "They e ^ a« ^tp^^coompariaon to the pleasttre yo« have given me." At this the IkSy gave way to i pleased laugh, and.taking the casket taW,: "You are indeed ,my sort. To impart a kiae, on sthe Washing cheek of the fair ladjv i-^fr<3iave heard it said, e customary ending to an episode as this?" It would be too much—J' he stlre you that yon will not die V' ehe ironically stopped him in ^jtke^mlddle^of his sentence. Ife glance? aTlxeT inQuiringlyr*^ She raised her mask in the slightest way, and dropped it again. What he saw was not what he had expected. "You are disappointed?* she said, and her words cut like a knife. "A gallant would not have shown it." There was only a momentary pause ere lie said, and strange to relate his words rang true: . *! shall consider it, 'the greatest honor, if you will permit me?" and He uttered »: rtagtag laugh at this, evidently the lady's change of tone anidted him. Nevertheless he maid politely: "Again I thank you,* v Oil's horse BOW whMmylig, the play was tjTer tor us.'"'• \„: • • ""'•'• < The Udy flung her hands odt "There," she said, "I hear a torse whinnying. Get, you gone. I, at least, would not he your undoing." Then he-swept her a bow. It would haxe done honor to Whitehall, and saying* "adieui", leaned upon his horse, which he sat as a Centaur. Be motioned to his comrades, and they were off. He deigned not to glance in our direction or to show the least trepidation at our nearness, which he could not help but he aware of, for we oame vp With « great shew of speed, Oil even sending pne Hying buHet after,them. We heard the lady say In an undertone to her maid: "Hide the jewels «hr ttr=iwotsr"quiefei=-JW4i© but~they may be another band of robbers—one does not come off scot free twice in a day." » . Solely for our benefit she then proceeded to go off into hysterics. We were near enough now to make them effective. "Oh, how unfortunate I 4m! how unfortunate!" she wept "Oh, gentlemente had you only arrived more speedily I had not lost my Jewels— %eaean*ifc had postilifcn; aad two outr riders, looked aet,ttntta*Voyaity*'Ottt for «* s i t e - ' - ' '••>*•' '"--* ^ After % ^ , j was rfdftg ^ear % aughtly forward on the edge of the seat as thoufh to attract my tttatt* tioa. 8herai^.he>iia«d to^kfoff] bar mask, Ah! my heart ^eapedV my curtpeity was to o* sstisaed, I « • tlced, that her_hands were beautifulj slender hai)ds, gleaming like they were made of polished ivory/ -She heslUted, and her hand feU hack again into h,er lap, there, to meet and clasp the other one. I withdrew my eyes and let them roam for a few seconds on the fields about, not wish* ing to be ithmannered. They soon came back, drawn like a loadstone. When she nest felt them on her, she again lifted her hands and this time eke did not hesitate. She undid the fastenings of her mask, and turned her face so that the waning light of day should, fall-full upon It. She was ,s^«**tl*~eW! yet I cannot describe the grandeur of this world-worn beauty! You may be sure I let none of my surprise show itself upon my countenance, as she glanced up at me. The lady leaned back with an innocent look and a plaiative sigh escaped her. '•< 5>%""-.£{ * , *m '* Wever a petticoat fluttered past me but j thought I saw some resemblance to my mistress. # x • • . > > V ! •'"*. lifting her mask the rascal audacious- Ky; Wssed her. "The scamp," I muttered. <v& ,"The fool," Gil hissed from between ^*J|pt teeth still holding a pipe. "^jiTkiS; kj^bwayman, as he bowed with """^Imjply and with humility: you into your coach?" lear voice rang out again, antly, as if the words ^rouMI ouf against hor will:—'. "Stay! I would say a word. 'Tis old story, I suppose, of a patri- . , mony spent among wine, women and t--«ce\"'I am not wont to concern myeeiCorto try to concert highwaymen ,-,)?»)»>. tkeir, wj&ys—indeed. I oftener, t v Uvea when my lords come home with pockets 1* I*- £•&. as. their hairless pates. » genOa mother. Sti Tyburn tT'not to think of her leagues bac^^HJfe rocks one who may have been. all. that you are. 1 • Young, with the blood leaping Joyi.:& 0fMy; through his veins, who saw. long fears reaching before him in which light; to feast, to dance, and to ente, iwlth that rude worth ten thousand pounds, if a cent. Oh, the rascals!" • Her tears seemed as if they must drench her mask, but I think if tears were there they were tears of thankfulness at the1 generosity of her gallant robber. "Had we not better give them a chase for them?" I asked, holding in check a smile. — ^ 0 . no. stay with TOP" »h» *#«* SI «^wTset with Utmm ' ^ihewti^lA a, grea^wotit lor ins .zarmers. "•tfe mm 9 Bra, John LeJUt* of 118 Peterson «*eni^^PaterBOiu & :^Jtffi. •;** ^ae, troskla4^4o»- *a*a*& " wTSiow^nSow?" WJTM *f. .iiriier .i¾* Country U f a ta ATnerifati jjk," statjen ontdal was gfing orsr a,far» wfUHhe <owmer wham they ,eame 10% crasrflahy Piece-' of iaaa Just keek * the ham tie very weeeeJooked yellow a»d w - bealtafut " v 'v ••" -vT^-.- • •* r— ^H am inclined to thlhltu >emarked t f t l C g f l ^ acid fei pro4ug|lvHy/ We ce* , dp* TakiKk a Hae piece of paper froai his pocket be stooped $ad dipped the paper in seme of tUs soil water that wee- standing te a cow t)>ael& To .the owner's astonishment the "Hue p*per changedr' to a red color as aaea as it was'immersed. "There," said the afrtculturisf, *wa hare our proof. This Is Just k ple<e of litmus paper. Fori cents you cam buy a similar piece at amy *rug stare. Its change of color shows that the wad is sour. Crops cannot thrive o*, soar land any'more than children can thrive 04 sour milk." r fete* no CHAPTER X. A Bevy of Insolent Youths. At last I was in London. Unnumbered the multitude of the good, and the bad, and the lukewarm that havel _,_,,„ , „ . , .... ,_ pressed th¥T)rown bosom of t h l r o l f r - T ^ ^ p f f l ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ? ^ town. Perpetually recurring and recurring were the common griefs and miseries of noble, commoner, and vagrant, which have caused their blood and tears to flow. Here tragedy and comedy have stalked side by side; a tear to-day—a laugh to-morrow. Clamp, clamp, clamp, have sounded, the. tread of infinite feet along these narrow .byways; ambling in sandled shoon, strutting in leather buskin, striding in clouted brogues, since the time the Romans encircled it with a wall entered by its four gates, down to our own King Chanes. We put up at the Blue Boar in Holborn. Gil preferred the Tabard in Southwark as being the inn best known to him. it suited me, bowever, to be in the midst of the Hfe- -thein^ of the town. Nowhere was there to be found, more poise, .bustle^ excite* ment, even wickedness, than in the< vicinity of this old Inn. l\ had this advantage, also, that the fashionableness of Westminster was not far off; and the Strand—the main artery of London—over which a flood of life continually flowed, was equally near. Temple Bar separated the Strand from the Fleet, a division of the city, and Westminster; Temple Bar, with its grim and ghastly exterior, where there was always some awful token of the fitful/Changes of the times— here the noole barb, gilded coach, or sedan chajT of the rich, rubbed the ftiflMnn tmat of ttn» apprentice &afl Wanted One Unsophisticated. That man must nave been a wag who. when advertising la a matrimonial paper for "a nice young girl, o( affectionate disposition, willing to make a good-looking bachelor nappy/ added the words, "Previous experience not necessary."—London Answers SPREADING THE * NEWS BROADCAST. That Dodd's Kidney Pills cured his Diabetes. After long suffering. Mr. 0. Ciephorn found a permanent, relief In the Great American Kidney Remedy. cial)—Tortured with Diabetes and Bladder Disease from which he could apparently get no relief, Mr. G. Cleghorn, a bricklayer, living at 119 Buttier St., this city, has found a complete and' permanent cure in Dodd's "Dodd's Kidney Pills made a man of me," Mr. Cleghorn says; "t was a sufferer from Diabetes and Bladder Disease. I was so bad 1 could do no work and the pain was Something terrible. I could not get anything to help me till I tried Dodd's- Kidney Pills. They helped me right, from the first and now I am completely cured. I have recommended Dodd's Kidney Pills to all my > Mends And. the? have found them all that is claimed for 'I beg of you. It would be of no use; they are miles away by now." She laid a detaining hand upon my arm, lest I be. after her handsome Jail b«rd. The presence of the fellow had won Milady's heart. "As you say—but," I began. 'My jewels—my jewels," she walled, did ftttk which pleases; gallant, maybe r aaoi$ the maids, who e'en now await ; ftfs coming. Behold' what manner of • Ub>g h e / W occoWe*, Foul beyond Ion. Where the tar has left tfce smallest spot uncovered the daws feajre picked clean as a whittle, and taa wind < and nsin have polished ad watte- that they g*eam% the sunlight There be wiH hang a menace to men -; of your kind, a pollution to all' who afaeame, that, you" should etoausnee on a thing so conlike -xhe Jew in the "Mercnant of Venice. "Rest assured I shall notify my lords how their roads are infested; 'Us time they swept them clean of all. such vermin." I felt my eyes twinkle, but I not give way to my amusement "Too bad we had net caught them," I said. Methbught the lady said, "Thank Qo#V "All such should swing on Tyburn." I affirmed. "I trust he has not delayed you long?" "Long enough." she replied. She tui'iwd Ui uBi'.aeivaul "Jim, where were your pistols T Still in their bolsters, I'll be sworn." "Milady, I had not time,", he pleaded; M0f course not," aha returned. "Of course not, no one ever does have tlme> when these gentlemen appear. Art going to London?" aha Inquired of me. Dodd's Kidney Pills cure all Kidney Ills from Backache to B right's Disease. They never fail to cure Rheu-> tnatism. ; ) Wealth and Longevity. The iate Prof. Owen threshed butf (he question of wealth and longevity thoroughly. It was his conclusion that if It be true that the dietary of the rich Is opposed to health, the absence of worry, of anxiety over the living of themselves and their families^ the absence of severe toll, and the like, more than compensate for any digestive troubles1 they may incur, Probably most rich people eat too much and their dietary is too stimulating, but Ibis is less dangerous to life than akpat evi knpwn rem< tdjbthat te 1 tokefoodj kidmey' » ! ai n Uhtti ^metit -.hialone hi,the beuae O^cbackaOskaa,^ seea so bad that- it brouakt tear* tw my ayes. The pate at Umes waa w<s>^ tense that I was compelled' to give uprmy bousebold datle»<anw lie d^wm,^ There were ksedsphes, diastases am*- btood Tushiwj to my head ^0 Wat. bleediaf at the noee. The, first box «f^ m y--* J* m Doaa'a Kidney Pitta benefited me s* i»uch that I continued the traatmamt flfa sUuging peia in the small of my baek;*the rushes of blood to the aas> other symptonis disappeared, Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by dealers. Co tents pea^ham. Mllbum Co., Buffato, Ni Y^v -7¾ -m^h llll !>••«*> * » l State Owflt OlsmoneVatelds. The black diamond fields in, BrasO belongs to the government, which farms them out, ancr makea a further profit by a 13 per cent export duty.. - 4*9- tbTufc e«Ur* o Utt reoft«d«lWC*UuMJT Mb l»a t tdhgUeU m) Vfim, uod* oaIttlele Uows sMtrwyl f*wyMn«M»appo8M(ob«lBcaMhla.' For •*(««• m u r j«Mt§ doetun pruaoBseed It* lonl dlM**e ami fuorlWd locsl nm«dlM, and by coimntly fftlttas 8«letttiore»ei rtt»t*h plorco»vJen>t Ct«ttt»w«raf»i .t sortoekooosuniMooUd uHiU laocioura» dbt)o«-. HtU'i GtUrrh Cafe. n«9afa«v>reS *y * J ChMMjr A Co.. Toledo, Ohio, 14 the only «oa«mittfln*i COM oa tlM markn. li'to ukon IsunwUy la doMttrom M droMWAteMpooafal. It icu dlroetly on Uw blood •od mooout •artu«rof U» lynen. Tb«y offer oa« aandred dolUn tor tajrc«u 1|> taU»looar«. JHM toAr dcdlrreaaMUir t Fu.d J t.e CtUHmKoNoWBr* .A CO., Tc , . - ^ Sold by Orumrf*^, 76c. • v*^" Tak*BjariFunllyBlllaforoowUpatlea* :- ^ ^ There are people so optimli they can enthuse over restaurant pumpkin pie. ::T>< Amons tbote who nava roejtvod tbe olgbMl »#»r4—the Qraad Frlie—«t St.XouUWorld* m . rM OM A.J. Tower Co.,the raaktrt of the FISH Kidney Pills and in his gratitude he -BiiAJ»H^saj»..Maay^^ i ' . J I - ±i.~ v » ^ . r » - - * *° the Fito1,will recall their, floa exhibit m whlei is spreading the n e w s b r o a d c a s t i waterproof n r a m u wen •oowalkdspted to Mmaap that »Tmo8( H B M l must every depertmeat of the worlda work WM eaggetted. The Grand Prite waa a da* •erred tribute toonewf theoMeet maaafaotarlaa eoaeenu in the country. ^Jvarything h a s - Its com.penafttlonai W h e n a.f«Uow g e t s the< grip his w i f e consoles herself with the thought that afterward s h e can tell him he Was "as cross a s a,,bear." - '. ,TakeKT]O^a zCaUUMBeIfBTT AeB >Ce OULulDal nWe TOabRleEt* . DAAll Td rofr 8*u refund the ttotiey if It fall* to core. a. w. rora'e algasttire is oa each butt. SSe. Offers Babe for Peer. A London mother offered trrseil her~ baby for a Quart of beer. This fact c>)me ohf at a Bubserfuentj Into the child's death. WOMEN'S SUfFERINGTHESUREPENALTY Health Thus Lost la Beetored by Lydla B. Pinkbam's Vsgetable Compound. 1 How many women do you know who are perfectly well and strong? We hear every day the same story over and over agfeia. " I do not feel well; I am so tired all the timet**, is frequent hunger with overwork, anxiety and exposure. A happy me* dium, of course, is the suggestion of common sense and experience. A Tarpon Tows a Hogshsad. Times and places there are where the tarpon have been so numerous and) so free in their antics as to be a pest to the small fishermen, who in a certain bay once harpooned a lordly fish, lashed him to a keg and pointed him to the open sea. Drawing the floating barrel he went splashing terror to his kindred—an aquatic scarecrow. And as the militant hogshead, fcrriod rags orxhe beggar. The first few days we stayed quietly at the inn. Our rooms became like pandemonium, with the various tradespeople showing their wares. One and another had noised it about that I was a man of means; they were like a swarm of Dees after the honey. Chairs, beds, tables, everything the room contained, was littered with finery, and I made selections for an outfit, which should be befitting my position) yet not too gaudy. I ordered many_8uits of uncut velvet and satin. Waistcoats also of hues as many as Joseph s coat Gil, during these proceedings in which I was as fastidious as a fop/ strutted back and forth, poohing at my Vamty, yet secretly amused at it ill. He never varied his dress of green worsted with its belted doublet, such an ono as Robin Hood no doubt wore when he passed beneath the One of the most beautiful women In trees in Sherwood forest.. His'only America defies th« ravages of time by ornament wan b i s aworrt an India. ^ P 1 * keeping her blood purified With n ^ t ^ u ^^ him L 7nv «f t «hir «V Dr- S w e l l ' s (laxative) Syrup Peppensable to him as any member of Bm< I t w m d 0 the-same for you. If his body; as an esquire he had the taken at the least sign of bowel, liver right to bear one. or stomach trouble, it will prevent all I now began my career as a man of Mads of sickness, keep your clrculafashion about the town, entering into tion clear, and your skin and com« alil wits» .d is*sli*pZa tioi nZs .Ze\xJcAe pt «th» eI 2pMaKss ioKnU hPo<SH0l'* /8?°.1.1?1 8fe8y1 f1t,l1* d?r*u g'gSistt-s" a*t1 ?60**0—!1"* ; of lover there I was held in leash by | I i 0 0 j M o n e y b a c k lf»ft f a l l l a pair of blue eyes. by a leaping twelve-stone fish, went marching down the bay, all tarpon, great and small, took warning that they must keep their performances within the bounds of decency.—Country Life in America Defies Time. Never a petticoat nuttered past me British Cavalry HoriesT but I thought I saw some resemblance T h d average life of to my mistress, and my heart would Rritigh cavalry is flv -lcehaopk eIn mto em.ry S momonetthim seos aIst two aws oilnl- ntlghhe Rt rg^aiyn , dftft n oWg carve ef a cheek; the way the curls rw about a dimpled aecfc; the flicker WANTED—One of tapering fingers in tk* liftingJof a m voluminous skirt; the .slenderness of house! an ankle set in a weltanade bott; and Donoh so 1 led myself wild goose chases after this one and^ feet 4ne—all de- More than Hkely you speak the same words you rseWrJknd no doubt you feel far from well. The cause ma/be easily traced to some derangement of the female organs which manifests itself in degression of spirits, reluctance to go anywhere or do anything, backache.' ; fletul« ,r the, The half ai long >nin every cornold well-known axldresa, St., Chicago. "Tea, madame," 1replidtf. "And^lfj iQSlom, which ca r - 'To be 4" • > , • ' , «M.3 A-* . * < * ' • • SwiUer shot clubs, with 800 bearlag-dowu painsT^atuiency, ne?v ousnesa, sleeplessness. leucorrhcaa» ^ + These symptoms are but warnv v that ther^e is danger ahead, and unless heeded a life of suffering or a serious operation is the inevitable result. r • ^The never-failing remedy for all these symptoms is Lydla, E. Pinkham-'s Veg> etable Compound. Hiss Kate McDonald, of Woodbridge, « J., writes: . ; ^, Dear lira Pinkham: ma••k Ie thaenrk t rthouabt lae sw koninoawiuni atotu trhaall y r««tc*edfieatt*basra«antiomttolf foannot help from tolling mme ef uotb*r;SttaVriaff women. witYh oar a atlaonn&ga t imtroeu Ib lsea ratnfrds d which made me a physical wraclc, andno one •-""-• * Vover, bus I Compound I would rfeover, but Lydla JS..Pms> *»a«abet Compoond has entlra^r. I ma, and made, me weUaad ssrone, and U you are 1U, dont aeslUte t a e n i a bottle of Lydla B. Pinkbam's VeSft? pie Compound at once; and write tev Mrs Ptnkbam,Ly»n. Maes,for ,~- •-» ' ' i -*#?•• ,r •fc~A. . » -**~ >• 1» "t.. •r S-^-^f^.:^:S: : ^ , ^ , ^ MSpf WtlHKIsW^ '-**« • ill • < ! • * • OXTES HX&QfnOOI OP THB • « • • • • • • • • • • • • «s»t Dr. wnUsveaV *1n* lesrsslaenca-tdJsntnM to meet $HM6»X* _ , r-X tQf^tjnifWMPf of pan»ly» tnoahUncof the hands: anddem- ^^e* WP^^^siBBe^B^"BSBjs»B»' ^P^™ ^ ^ ^ ^ W l ' . ^ ^ ^ r ^ ^ ^ j y ^ ' ^ ^ p ^ • ' ^ " ^ ^ ^ • • ^ ^ • • S W tot* of poweY in art*a or tap,freqpeaiay '^^^•^•••aei^k.^^aevajr' s*a ew^P"e^*^»"^^B^^w wsan jrs^a»»^g^r^e^si^ %~^^^uu^^m\ aeaakd or etosnasiiaiahilttr to nee JS^^^SsF^e^B^a^ei ^ e n r ^p^j^s»»B^r"^r^B\js»s^s»B»SB^e^(^^eiw£Bw | W W ^SB^^^BS^ fihAngnt alatattian of tn#' feaioraa. ^BBBieM^BJ^S^BLSBFa ^»S»|qsye»^sr^n)Se^^e»^eBF T^*» t ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ P ' T P ^ ^ f i K m i ** ntiootitrolS^te qufverlnf '(ha fh&Ui' wfanfc; pkrtne? djfJtaUly i* anaaafc. Fi^nj^ySaflretwt«n|nfto :.«»:• :-i: "». v *. c W * £ • "-:»fe&. i / - - : • > h f P ^ " ' ' ^ In a, reoent mMQr^Jtfrf. t*! BftTdeuefM: f ItmlrtWnt thatT*. Wffii»m»^*wfc PttI»4M» aigraas audi* afnjfrfar thay attfed sub vban/ Bhyrtatom Mod otherisemediee had failed Jodvo *m*m*>»je> ^F^»s»»ms»»* » ^ B ^ ^ P ^ H B B ^ * ^ ^ » ^ s^a^p^saw w*^s»»as*wiaw d w a y " ~ tne the fUfthJft* reuot Too clota at* tjantion to fcuaiuess bwoght o»«u^AtUok ef oarwuaess which'4a**lr developed htto nexaljrti*. There wore timet when it WJM Imponlhle^or me to more my, hands or to get up from a ehait. At other timet 1 had partial oontrolxjf my Ihnhff but I was afraid to go far from the howeJorfemr I might tnddahfer be, oome he)pitta and have.to be carried home* '<-.••• ••While! iras in this m^aerahle oon« ditton* I waJ atrickenwith malarial fever and confined to bed for l o w mouths. I had the best physicians, but while they relieved m y fever, their treatment did not entirely drive the malaria from my system, and they'did n o t help my paralytria in the least, " I was wtjtt .nigh despairing when a friend perrtadedme to try Dr. Williams' PinkPilla. When I had finished oue box I could teo results that encouraged me. My condition kept steadily improving, and when I had taken seven boxes I was cured of paralysis and the malaria was completely driven'out of my system. Fox two yeart now I have enjoyed the l | a | of health and have attended to buswithout any interruption." hrhoineia fttNo. M8 West ¾treet, N e w York. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have cured many similar cases of paralysis, also locomotor ataxia. They are sold by all druggists. A treatment so simple, inexpensive and successful should he tried b y every sufferer from partial paralysis in any of its stages. committee to v i s * tfc*-aartiejajar iaatttwthm whose want* it wift to* eat***** b a n will g o , T h e tagnlat ( * * * & • * wttl be pulled off, and the r e t s m hossa ria _ _ _ _ . IJknatoc Bamer. e f Davison, to do a w a y f - S ^ J S H S ffl?*^***«»%&*•. c o W l N t ^ ^ l h i y e ^ l e f d r ' i f W * m > -.,.,,. tecond trhitof eyerx.man who i R h e » application far pardon or paroie.„,Tbe last lesi*lature changed the \*vr t o that the three members of the board .ahali be paid'fT a day and providing that they may s&rfe six months of the year and get nay and expenses for that time. The result hat been that they serve alt of the six months allowed them, and they a r e n o * routine that they want the time attended <tor which they may collect per diem and expenses. Physicians Couldn't Wed. There once was a time when doctors were doomed to celibacy. It was at the conclusion of the medieval period when medicine was in the hands of the monks; In France, the British Medical Journal recalls, the habit of celibacy persisted long after the practice of medicine had. passed io\o lay * hands. For two or three centuries the doctors protested, but in vain. The matter was-finally laid before the^K>pe, | ^ : and towards the eudVvt the fifteenth century the vow w a s abolished. wont cure a cough, When find A cough holding, on— everything e l w has f a i l e d - •Shiloh's ^!_' Consumption It is guaranteed to cure. If it doesn't, we'll refund your money. Prices: S. C. W E L L S & Co. i 25c. 50c. & LeRoy.N.Y.,Toronto,Can.. m wm = THE LEGISLATE, *w= •Bpi At 4 o'clock ThurtdiT aftafooo* tha Ftbrnary 7.Jhls betagdonetojdfe tha copmitt$ea-a eJfcjaM^tr .rfatt the atatt matitistioaf. and now t|» aaaM m yenhet u as, only it wiii sta4 qalatly, ^liteAha^.goiog from their, hornet t* nur to Novtx um SpWlaat Walt Daoafatlaa Iva4vae1 by "^PP PP? rm <*&& and that Co^. 'M&Wv-w1&y&i*^W* sympathy to at least part W tha Bnaaer plan. The troBbia with *tha ptaaent board fa wid t6 be that instead of merely tooklnjr into the merits ^f cases that eawJttti in »«rt%. It it estimated that the Parisians kakme spend 1120,000 on, confetti e?ary year. Tha total weight of coniyloosjnjr into "f^ZZ**^!?! totti aoM hi Paris in a y:aar baa baas S P ? ! feD*T!,^*2L,,£^ 2 S 5S1J aaUmatad at mbrt than a thousand Vm saonka at tha HoapUiJ oTSt Jaaa da D*eu, at Gbmt, have 1B tkatr laiattirrB|aata^1-a)afj^^ with ooiar and fan of Ilia, focawd ea- MBBB of tha ppatajt aaajBBt Bajtksaa of tha world, ft* naaama and BW«BtaiB$v -MtavttbBf t i t ajpaot! **^> T^W ^Swif W"*^^ W^^SStiSWB^Bt\g§WaSBaW gttl9 *boot and ted placaa-hara aad ^ahane. Tha pioart moat artistic in the stylo of have boea uaoi tons. . , Exorcist tha OavU. VOh August 1 each year the people of Val di Rote, i a rural Italy, gather hi the public square and elect the most intelligent man to officiate at t h e exorcising of tho devil. An effigy of the evil one is attached to a fire balloon and liberated, after which the peas* antry believe they will be free from Ttehrein parrioapno sittoiro-nn rteov epnrto vtidhee ^sp^rea^d ¾o f- >a-M ^f.t^1|-a iif ^^ftl nenc e for the rest of the veterinarian to/jprevent the communicable diseases among has again been rfviVed in a duced by Representative Mofrlce? * of Harbor\ 8rjririg8. The bill propeaes that the veterinarian co operate With the ctate board of health and local boards in suppressing such diseases. On Wednesdav afternoon came a test in the senate of the situation on direct voting and a. gopd majority vote passed the direct voiln* bill for the fourteenth- Judicial circuit with a rush, and this action'may mean that the legislature will riot stifle all attempts to-push along the effrect vot!n~ plan. Gov. Warner, when asked Jf he would sign the bill. said he would, do _so_as_ soon as the measure reached[ him"ancf "bntl been* looked over. In 1^77 of the 7,229 school districts iq the state, the receipts from the primary school fund and the one mill tax exceed the sum naid for teachers' wages, in 235 of these districts the primary school money alone more than defrays the expense of the teachers. In 463 districts last year no voted tax was raised. Superintendent of Public Instruction Keiley has prepared these figures in support of the bill which he has introduced, io do away with the necessity of assessing the one mill tax. He would not ab^^h this tax but permit the authorities not to raise it in those districts wherj the established reyehues'exceed the expenses for which they are' provided. The following resolution was introduced by Representative Waters, Of (rruirty.and-ftdopifid_L year. "Whereas, it Is the sense of the house that the law creating the state commission was founded In the best intentions, but , "Whereas, the amendment. to said law unnecessarily increasing the membership of said commission and raising the salaries thereof anc* other expenses has caused the same to "become burdensome to the public, and, "Whereas, said commission has misconceived the spirit and intent of the law of its creation, whereby the same has become obnoxious to the people, therefore, he it "Resolved, That the speaker of the house appoint a committee of five to deJ vise ways and means whereby the said commission may be decreased in numhprs and tho expense thereof reduced For the Amateur Nurse. When administering medicine, if the bottle i s not marked, It is safest to use a glass measure. A tablespoonful is equal to half an ounce; and a teaspoonful to one drachm, or the eighth pa/t of an ounce. GRATEFUL TO CUTIC'JRA For instant Relief and Speedy Cure of Raw and Scaly Humour, Itching Day and Night—Suffered Months. ^ "I wish y o n - ^ t d - p u b t l s n thhr l e t ter so thxt others suffering as I have may be helped. For months awful sores covered my face and neck, scabs forming, itching terribly day and night, breaking open, and running blood and matter. I had tried many remedies, but ^was growing worse, when I started with Cutlcura. The first application gave me instant relief, and when I had used two cakes of Cuticura Soap and three boxes of Cutlcura Ointment, I was completely cured, (signed) Miss Nellie Vander Wlele, Lakeside N. Y." Uncle Aiten. "No matter how carefully you, tram your boys," remarked Uncle Allen Sparks, "when they grow up to be men they're likely i o go into politict, just the same."—Chicago Tribune 8 0 B u , M a c a r o n i W h e a t P e r Aere? 40WM^ I e, palatable and eamity 4ijeated cereal food* and its powers and duties limited and defined," I Farmers »in certain sections of the state want the law protecting robins which eat up their cherries declared off. There will be snue amendments to^the game laws and the influence of the c\hi mittees will cover these matters—to terminate dangerous or destructive animals, to preserve deer, quail and-etCer animals in real danger of extinction, and to prevent such fishy tricks as caunUig dyed carp for red Alaska salnnn with views of Dawson City on the label. This last trick is carried on in Michigan, Rep. Merritt thinks, to a serious extent. . _ _ _ ^ The bill of Senator Peck, of Adrian, providing for the chemical analysis and certification of commercial feeding stuffs, providing for the composition and preparation of nil concentrated commercial feeding stuffs so'd in * the state, passed the senate. It i s really a pure food law for domestic animals' feed. introduced by the U. S. Dept. of Agr. It is a tremendous cropper, yielding in good land in Wis., 111., Ia., Mich., ind., 0., Pa., N. Y., SO bu. per acre, and on dry, arid lands, such as are found in Mont.. Idaho, the Dakota*. Colo., etc.. it will yield from 40 to 60 bu. This Wheat and Speltz and Hanna Barley and Bromus Inermia and Billion Dollar Grass, nukes it possible to grow and fatten hogs, sheep and cattle wherever soil is found. JUK? SEND 1 0 c AND TIUS NOTICE to the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., and they will send you free a sample of this Wheat and other farm feeds, together with their great catalog^ alone worth ^100.00 to any wide-awake farmer. [W. N. U.J, Scholars In Millinery Competition. The Luton (England) Chamber of Commerce has decided to offer prizes to scholars in the elementary schools for competitive designs in hat trimmings. ^S^% "*-"^P^^S^S^^Mp^3rV*^W^ *'T < ,f> • X'V- #V?*- COL. PAUL E. BECXWiTH. M A M M M A M M M A M A M M M A M A M M V M M M N M A M M M W M M M I I M W M M A M Colonel Pant E. Beckwith, Lt. CoL, retired, 1st Beg. Minute Man, i n g letter from 1503 Vermont avenue, N. W., Washington, D. C., writes* •'Prom too unqumlffied endorsement of many of my friends, i tmke pleeMure in commending your remedies for coogbM mod cold*.'*—Paui & Beckwith. IN FIELD OR BARRACKS PE-RU-NA IS EFFICACIOUS. The constant exposure t o t h e elements experienced in an out-door lif not so apt t o cause coughs and colds a s sedentary habits. Those w h o are Drought face to face with the weather every day i n active life are much less liable t o catarrhal diseases than those who are housed up in illy ventilated ALL CUSSES ARE SUBJECT TO CATARRH. rooms. And yet both of these classes are more or less subject to c a t a r r h a n d catarrhal diseases. The soldier as well as the civilian finds it frequently necessary t o use Peruna on account of coughs and colds. No one i s exempt. The strong and healthy are less liable than the weak and ill, but none entirely- escape. Peruna h a s always been a favorite w i t h the military man* both i n the army and navy. The strongest idnd of testimoniala are received from officers of high rank _ the virtues of Parana for a l l — - = catarrhal ailments. Only a small per cent, of these can bo used for publication for want of space. Mr. Harrison L. Deam, Burnside Posh . No. 8, Department of t h e Potomac, ''£$.. Colonel encampment No. 69, Union Veterans Legion, Colonel Green Clay Smith Regiment No. 17, U. V. U., Department o f t h e Potomac, Military Order Loyal Legion, Department o x Columbia, Major 34th In l i a n a Veteran Volunteer Infantry, write*: / "There is no longer any question mo to the cmrmttve qualities ofPOmnm in mil catarrhal troubles. Its « • £ * * , o s e by many of my Mends east to coniUeoee and eodonamousV mmm Only True Reform. To reform a world, to reform a nation, no wise man will undertake; and all but foolish men know, that the only solid, though a far slower, reformation, i s what each begins oa and perfects himself.—CarlyTe. Important t o Moth a r t . Bsanias carefully erery tottfe of CASTOBIA a safe aad sura remedy for la/ants and children, sad see that It Bean the Signature of la TJto For Oyer 30 Years. The Kind Yoa Bans Alwsy* Bought. D Q YOVJ COUCH A woman would rather spend two dollars tor dry goods than one for groceries. Piso 's Cure cannot be too highly spoken of as a cough cure.—J. W. O'Bazsv, ass Third Are. DOf^J T DEL 4 V BALSAM It Cures Golds, Coughs. Sore Throat, Cronw Influensa, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis mSt Asthma. A certain curen>eConsiiBM«toB in lial. stages, and a sure relief iBadvaneedstace*. r/aw at once. You will see the excellent effect after taking the first dose. Sold by dealers everywhere. Large bottles 25 cents and 80 cents. vi*a. JT.. MinneapoTIsTfiinn., Jan. 6, i«J0T Have You Heart Trouble? If you are suffering from Heart Trouble in any form, sec announcement of free treatment in-another part of this psper by Dr. Franklin MHfts, fhft pminPTtt specialist o n heart diseases. Write him to-day. senator Kuraer, of Uenesee, has a bill providing that no pnrdon be granted to a convict unless the applicant get the signature of the trial judge, the prcsc cutor. a certain per cent of the Jury, the warden of the prison, and ascertain per cent of the residents of the vicinity of the crime. •The abolition of the 50-dav limit, according t o Speaker • Master, has abolished a peculiar part of legislation in Michigan the introduction of ekeletnn hills Formerly. wh«>n an h»l« had Eat your wife's biscuits, and patronise home Industry like a man. * Une* QrcttNarve Hester* S.00 4r*al bottle asd w«Mtoa> iVrctnd. foBtser Sa.d3^^S^Pu^p^r* Society i s the mother of convention and quite often It deserves its child. JtAch laGgT, BJAlinBdA, BNlTeeEdBinDg1 oCrU PRroStr uFdOingB PPilre*x.j BYSo.u r tdaniltsg ttlow c«aUre1 yroaufu nlda 6m oton eHy Idfa PyAs. 2600 Oc IKTMENT It takes.faith to teach your children what you don't believe yourself. Mrs. Wtestow*s Foothin* 9w ehlldres teething, softoas the guns, lauarspam,e«rwwlB4eoas. ttoahottta* to be introduced during the first 50 dsys. everybody who had a bill in mind bn' not prepared, would introduce a bill by Title, as, 'A bill to amend the viding a charter for the city of Detroit/ Then, if he wanted to put in the real bill later in the session he would take that title, and add-the real h & A very large number of tho hills introduced at the last session were onJy titles, and lots of the titles were never used. way until you love God's Way. An heiress is always suspicious of a man who declares he can't live without her. $2.50 SENT FREE. The Weil-Known Specialist, Franklin Miles, M. D., LL B., Will Send Hit Book and a $2.50 Personal Treatment Free. 10,000 Plants far 16c L Mora garden* sod terms are plaated to " •wBftlMr't Seeds than any other la PAnMriea, There is reason for this. We own orer 4,0» seres for the pro* I {taction of our wsutnuttea seeela. order to lad ace you to try them, we • make you tthhee *fo llowing unpre- I eedesied offer: FominOmnf kieMEwty. IiOimiiJUMl »flee fciey Tarales, i a i i — M s f cetwy. a — ;»•»>•• " leoetstw] 1SS0 SUHiesb' SrttUsst riswsrf. A bore seven paekagee contaif etent seed to grow IMOOi plan alshlag bwahcta eT b r t n fle>w«re aad lota and lots of Tegetahlea. together with oor flfttaiog.telilngaJrabontn - Boaea,' \*U CURED AFTER SPENDING $2,000. Small Fruits, etcx, aU for iinstamps susd skis • « " BJgl*%pagecata>ogatoi IMIA.4UUEIICEPI srjr.v. La CroaaeH Wfa. There never was a better opportunity for persons suffering from diseases of the hears, nerves, liver, stomach and kidneys to test, free, a remarkably successful Treatment tor these disorders. Dr. idles ia known to be an eminent specialist in these diseases and his liberal offer is certainly worthy of serious consideration by every afflicted reader. This opportunity may never ooour again. His system of Personal Treatment Is thoroughly scientific and Immensely superior to other methods. It relieves tne worst oases In a day or two and soon cures. It is the final result of 85 yean of vary extensive research and great suooess la treating these diseases. Bach treatment consists of a curative elixir, tonic tablets* eliminating plus and usually a plaster. Extensive statistics clearly demonstrate that Dr. Miles' Personal Treatment is at least three times as suooesaful as the usual treatment of physicians or general remedies soM at the stores. Send for kOOO testimonials. As all afflioted readers may have hla Book. Agent-*. Melnnaa, I opinion and «m>80 worth of Treatment especially \ Theatre Block, Detroit, adapted to taeireawe/rev, we would advise them to send for it before tt Is too late. Address, Tltaist'a im sainti tMtiff « i H v t n g n ^ . r s i P . . « . . » W.>— Ttopt ^ , W «•» Sj| MallW I • Street, Slkhart, Indiana. TWEITY lUtHEUS OF WICAT Tt THE ACIE la tha record on Hornet ataad Lands Wi daTrhineg istoh,0e0 Opa fsta msevaenn fyr«a*jaM'. •artldpate to thisptuniirt||ij TbeUaltadBtaesswUli ~ vaest. Get a free bom* _^^ Western Canada, and secoaa oas of taeaswhawttt help prodaee tt, ' Apply for informatloa to Soptrtntsflsdent of tomV paMon,. Ottawa, Csmada,or to r——~~* " •— GoTenuoant Agsat—M. V. l Thestra BtoekToatroit, Mlehsgaa; 0. taalt 8te. Marie, Uiehigaa. Please say where yen saw this W. N. U . — • i * ' ™ , , ; , - t f o . D—l On Doformitioa and Paralysis ihmaatodMsonmatitvr mUlvamsttreaafeMd mthmforaijqbmeamt *sa. d teUa of aTaaaxtsp abrolaekae he roeffe vas xttohalrdficerd y segamntksji ^arts at other severe treatment. ^ Majsss wni be asat rtta the book. iMadsonaiw Ulastrafed UuouS.be«t and sella aa as; taoroagiy eaatpped Saaftamm ta thiscoaatry at' ef these ooadtueas and how they may be bared trl bx UtaUs of tha axchtstretytothe T f T L ^ ^ w TTT^J^^^ ef tb—e eondltiens and hew tbsy may be bared wtthoat taraleai o| srsmaa, plasaat "* Bk: %, -.'} * - ^ i •ta •mmnau&ntMgg' ^^aJkUak. gOtz m M1&1' k ^ sfvH :S :? .u - f — • * • • - y * - ~ ••'*•• > «<y«»*w^" 3¾¾ » * i » ' * - * * * . WlfllAMOI .^.-,. Fraak F*rjfogto*1$ baTjog tfa*#H> Sunday. T'.fx f • Benjaibio Botftnao* »•.*»», a i h ^ }«<* j«iw«r mti^oi&tt. %ad the 80¾ of Mr" t * W & ^ M i * * f\*?9& tfrt>»* ^ j4#^HwHa **lni , i * ; t W Affcfcr >QrAaa|r^ ntgiy'lit »4 Rrwtf 0*5^'': v* "VJ J $ocM*ifC*0»ki taw ttxa* U* •*• *»$vlHra^Jiimaa^^" Sanaa*vwe» re .w#§ff*d to* th*laird §ea«m toy « w T&-' fine ^ m wfi* ~m- o«v &5I ^ WXCT PTJTHA1L Tboe. Cooper spent Sunday witb Dexter friend*. H. B. Gardner is spending the- week with bis eon Cyrus at Rivefdale. Miss Nellie Gardner entertained a friend from Dundee the first of the week. Mies Sada Swarthout spent Saturday and Sunday with her friend, Eunice Gardner. Miss Murphy, of Jackson, is the guest at the home of Wro. Murphy and family. Miss Fannie Monks and Nellie Gardner Tieite^ Miss May McClear. of Gregory, on Tuesday, Ma&fcba Roche and wife, M. Leavy and family, of Pinckney, visited at D. M. Monks', Sunday. ANDERSON. Mrs. Jane Bullis is on the sick list. Lucius Wilson of Detroit spent Friday under the parental roof. $to..QH*#*darwjjo- ha#1>e«ij,$ujle sick, not improving v*f U$M ^ -< - ; ' >:***Sm*^m^ * « ^ *•*» *" Z^.7^J£\? : ^ * * > * J # a ^ % a ^ ^ * a H * Jial with ttrfat and About fifty friao* < « H » . W 1 1 ^ ^ - W. Plummer gave **e» a -iprpifea,; Ja* Monday night, it being Mrs. P»a fifty**** birthday. The evening waa spent very pleasantly frith music. After eupper was over they presented Mrs. P. with a Bocker, with appropriate remarks; ^©aWyanffickl* and wife v*«Jied their U f t o * n forma* re*ide»U i n tfci* j ,«n« | | i : | a ^ 4 i ^ ^ - 4 9 i t . ! w a « a * itj,di«id at hit fatfcar'* aoma i n D * lnng^trcuWe. AH are on the gain at pre*. • B t . ' "-"• '•'•/' .;,•"'• . • Although the weather was very cold a (targe number of Lady MacC8beef were out for the installation of the following officers last Saturday.* Com. Julia McGee; Past Com. Mrs. I&ham; F. K, Nina Gardner; B. K. JEffie Walker; M. at A. Josie Dyer; Lt. Com. Mary Croasman, Chap. U n i t Caskey;Serg. Laura Sweet; Sent. Belle Ward; Picket, Qarrie Bdyce. Next regular meeting to be held Feb. 8. Visiting ladies welcome. his „ Lawrence McCarthy of Bunker Hill spent Sunday with Win. Ledwidge and family. Floyd and Ethel Durkee Bpent Saturday night and Sunday with I. J . Abbot of Marion. Mr. D. £ . Smith returned from Lausing, where he has been for the past few weeks freing treated, mpch improved^in health. Bennie Eaman of Detroit, formerly of this place, died Tuesday and was brought here snd buried in the Sprout cemetry ^ t ^ J^riday last. TJKADHLA. Mrs. Stapiah of Dexter visited her daughter, Mrs. J. D. Watson last week. Mrs. Janet Webb, who waa reported quite sick last week is now much better. Mrs. Susan Davis and son of Manchester moved on to her farm in Unadilla last week. Two loads of young people attended church at Plaintield Sunday night, one load tipped over and all report a good time. At the communion services held at the Presbyterian church Sunday morning, ten were taken into the church. Nine on "p*©- fession of faith and one by letter. The annual meeting of the Farmer's T I S T l a p i i ™ ^ raetat D [ t o-*TBrtd4-h*. Saturday is grandmother, Mrs. C. M. Wood. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ fQr ^ e n g u . n g y w r n8 tr'wtt.Janoai'y 28rd. His'dtAtb waa tbe reauit of an a t u e i o^toberculoeU, wbieb seiaed bim about loor yeari agp a|id wbicb made steady protfraaa until the end. The (foceaaed was- torn on the duranoa of a «ia»t He a i t qoUAly 4^Ivayainj*^aH»iilaa«a*ao«4iaiirA ttnieaae farina Band, in 1901, and Mr. Jam an worked stead iiy an til the middle tPeaaon. Wbib m New Or jeana, doting * concert, be waa seis«d with * hats aorbage of the Uaga. The eenra^e of the yonng man never faltered, and tbongb suffering aeverelyj be finished the concert. On tbe 80lb Eamao farm in Patnaoi toffn&bip, of July at Cincinnati, Obio, ha bad a January 15, 1876. Tba family removad tc Ann Arbor in 1888, and the following year went to Detroit. Tba yoang man «ot,tb© basis of an. education in tbe district school near hi* birthplace. While in Anu Arbor he con tinned his school work and remained there a year after tbe family had* gone to Detroit, finishing the eighth grade before following to tbe larger city. Upon bis arrival in Detroit, be entered tbe high school there. seoood hemorrhage. . In spit#-of com plete pbyafcafeotlapse, bt* spirit remained unbroken and he decided t."< come to Detroit at once, for a abort rest. At tbe end of a month ha concluded that be could never hope to attain bis ambition without health to back bis efforts. In August he and but wife went to Kansas, locating on a rAncb owned by his uncle, Charles B. Eaman, living out of doors, eating plain food, and His so olarship was always far above frying to regain the strength beneedtbe ordinary plane, and his taster so much. The following May found were for the artistic things of life, him with no progress toward recovery, His love tor literature and music *as &nd his brother Frank went to Kansas the dominating (orcein his character, \ j ^ v -¾¾¾ IOSCO. riir4iirtaonH(Faa4a_MMion_J»Iqnda^ Will Roche now ridee to schrol in -atiew cutter, Mrs. L. F. Peet is suffering with rheumatism. Max Peet is assisting in bis father's store fa -¾ fjajpift White wehcd his people at Col- ^ ;^ntly. • krs\ F. A. Gardner visited at A. W. Messengers Tuesday. Henry Lilliewhite is moving to the liignall farm near Fowlerville. - ^ follows: Pres., L. W. Ostrander Vice Pnes., E^L. Glenn Sec, Rird_Gregory Cor. Sec., Agnes Arnold Treas., Joseph Erown An oyster dinner was served and all report a good time. The next meeting will be held at L: W. Ostramler's,. the third Saturday in February. NOETH LAKE. Patrick Lavey rides in a new Portland cutter these days. Mrs. Lucy Wood is visiting her daughterJ Mrs. Leach at Chelsea. ohejtr* waa t t t o b ^ ^ r o a i zm;-y rouadiogt. Pale $fa)m***'<•§%* |hw opporton1r|; to Uti [tyfiifte"*Mk^ their daaira, . "..'-; _ / * * V '^' Erving Arnold picked up a fresh fenrun our streets one evening last week. Tho8, Engan of Webster spent the first of the week at Mrs. Margaret Murray's. A 8leighload from here attended quarterly meeting at North Waterloo Sunday. Not Uslnff I t . . Mr. Green—Miss Pnssay says she has a prescriptiou for perpetual youth. Mlsa Snronstlc—Tt's a Wonder she wouldn't take it to a drug store and nave it put up.—Detroit Free Press. BENJAMIN B. EAMAN. and dregW heavily upon the endurance of a naturally delicate constitution. The out door life of the farm and the district school was probably a tonic to tbe growing boy and was missed as While at Prescott he took part in tbe took him frcm there to Arizona, and shortly afterward he was joined by his wife and daughter.' Then be began bis gallant fight against the insiduous advance cf disease. The two.young men* traveled over a large part of northern Arizona in a wagon, hunting, fishrog, living oot of doors, sleeping on the "ground witb tbe heavens 'or a coverlid, in search of health and strength for the afflicted. Tbey went ^aack to^^mjj^erjde^ J ^ in uncle of the deceased had settled fifteen years before and established a ranch. Tbe succeeding winter was spent in Prescott. Tbe dry air of the southwest failed to effect a cure. Nevertheless, through all these long months, Benjamin Eaman exhibited courage worthy of a frame twice as powerful as his own. and during a.l the time spent in tbe west he never lost his interest in the. affairs of his profession, or the world at large. i * i ; * * ( « ^aan*p 4 i p ^ ^ ^ i ^ ^ B ^ Owing to a large depao4 for i b * DISPATCH tbia waejt w*' ar* obU*e4 to send naif shtata to oar MebtAsea. ? The roof of the M. E parsonage' oaught tire from a • spark from Uie. chimney, Wednesday afternoon, but by prompt wort it waa witinguiahed with but slight (famage, to the -root. If the building had bur. a4 the ohu^reh would posei^iy bave^ burned tA, owl »g to the strong west wind that .waa blowing. Caneas . . The Republican electors of the township of Putnam are requested to meet at the town ball in the village of Pinckney, en Saturday tbe 4th day of February, 1905, at two o'clock P . H , for the purpose of electing delegates to attend the county convention, to be belj in Howell on Monday tbe tfth day of February, 1905, and for, the transaction of such other business a s may come before tba meeting. Committee. '*•*>'*}• «-,- > • * c^:, . # " # • 'm 'JK- rf: & • • • A ' $ • >. /J*V ^i :¾1 -v?a ...y ^ : ^ ¾ 1.¾ u*. *y^.". manhood approached. musical life of tbe city, and his heroic a. £ ^ WiV!»?^!i?W»«^«3^%?S%?*%SS%S»S A Safe Bank Bank of Dakota County (Oldest b a n k In the c o u n t y ) J A C K S O N , NEBRASKA In 1895 be left high school to begin j fight for recovery won the friendship tbe study of.inuisic. Tbe stirrings of of the acquaintances which he made. ambTtion~na(i long urged^bTm to thra+fctfe'in the wesT^ioT not satlsfy-iriiirr course. His desires seemed about to however, and be pined for tbe associations Be had formed in the middle states. In April of 1904 he returned to Michigan with bis family, and again settled in Detroit. The outdoor life was continued, .as far as circumstances would perm'f, but the decline in strength was uninterupted until the end. It was one of tho disappointments of the last year of bis sickness that he was unable*to again visit bis birthplace and tfreet the friends of boyhood He cherished this hope from tbe time oi his return to Michigan, up to a be fulfilled when be entered upon bis career as a professional mueican, He was a member of the Detroit Symphony Orclieslra for several seasons, and tbe musical circles of bis adopted city recognized bis talent. In 1899 be was engaged by conductor Brooke, for the Chicago Marine Band as solo oboist. This peculiar instrument has been mastered by bat tew Americans. Mr. Eaman's ability was so well known that he was called to Cleveland, Toledo, Ann Arbor, and neighboring A night of t h e British nm^T AuCt??tiah D a v y s l n c e the time of ££% I < °r e a t haa claimed the Porthas maintained this position to the present day. it i, acknowledged by . r on meet^6 a Britisir^nra^wwrTOeT first salute, the courtesy being returned •toted this demand until 1675 and the ftjnch until 1704, since which date ,? has been an item of International law <fr Ducal Persiflage. Duke of Bilberry—Where were you when the king fell off his horse? Duke of Hohokus—Oh, I was near the thrown!—Pittsburg Post. • — ^ t •B usiness Pointers. * NOTICE Fine harness and 'boot and shoe repairing, one door south of tbe hotel. N. H. Caverly - * J $ P * * * * ihat UMiS iieais you RIGHT:' % Nineteen years young, total loEsee less than fifty dollars and 'nary a bad note DOW. We pay inteiest on time deposits to right good people ID seven states and wish to remember "YOU among them. » * < * • I r y very hard to do everything any good banlT~can do » little better than the other fellow (if w e c a n ) . i j l ^ ^ l M M d and never will loan a dollar to an owner, omcOTfj^ipNprj wJii(ttf»» »or speculator, or through friendship or^ i^^i^ijl^^l^-j'ip*^. ^tali^^*.' Jp^«un cold business, everybody treated a l i S e ; * ^ ^ ^ i e c i » H y for every dollar loaned. ( A n honest man wil] s t a « 4 « ^ t h i n g — i f h e is not honest you want to watch him any w a y ) : cities, when a full orche-tra was needed. In September of 1899, while fillin « an engagement with ronductor Brooke in Philadelphia, be married Mis Ethel Howard, who was also a musician, and who9e sympathetic tern perament and kindred tastes made her an ideal companion for her husl.and. The following winter he went to the University of Michigan to study mus ic and lit ratnre. Bis genius foi harmony would give bis physical frame no rest. Th-» spring found him again with Brooke, and the fotlowing winter found him again in Ann Arbor studying at the University, and filling regular engagements in Cleveland and short period before hi3 death, The loyalty was not one sided, howevflr, for when tbe interment took place at the Sprout cemetery, rn Friday, Jan. 27 a large number of old friends paid their last tribute of respect in spite of the severity of the winter weather. At the time ot his death Mr. Eaman was twenty-nine years old. It is useless for ns to measure tbe possibilities that mav have res fed in a longer lite. A man who loves one thing as tbe de ceased did music, lived longer in tbecompass of a tew years spent in Lis element, than the averasre man with gray hairs. He was never so happy 171 W. DANIELS, J , GENERAL AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guarauteed. For information call at DISPATCH Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone connection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free.. Get your boots, shoes and harnesses mended one door south of hotel. N. H. Caverly HFY THFBE' Whfirft arft You Going? I am goinK to H . M . W i l l i s t o n ' s & C o . to look for bargains iu Groceries, and Merchandise which I s e e named below on . * Saturday, Feb. 4 , 1 9 0 5 Watchwords here: P E O M P T N E S F T A C C U R A C Y , C O U R T E S Y , H O N E S T Y . A n d remember—please—that A L W A Y S , under any and all circumstance?, this is absolutely, pdsitively and e n - tirely for Y O U R use. A S A P £ BANK ~—&de Ta Kearftey^ 1 lb Best Brand Seeded Raisins 1 lb Best Soda 1 ft Elastic Starch 1 lb Silver Gloss Starch 1 ft I5c Br ken Mixed Taffy 1 qt Bauer Kraut 2 tb Boneless Codfish 1 lb 30c Coffee 1 lb 26c Uoffee 1 lb 20c Coffee 08 06 08 08 urr 08 i 23 1 Pair 60c Overalls 44 1 Pair 50c Mitts 43 Men's every day 50c Work Shirts 43 Ladies 20c Fleeced lined Iloae per pr 21- Ladies 15c Ladies 10c i > 24 ! Qeots Kid Gloves 21 ; Heavy Woolen Hocks 17 1 Pair 25c Suspenders 13 In fact we can save you money on anything we have in the store. W h y ? Be. cause Small Prorits and Quick Sates keeps our goods moving. In order to advertise our 2 8 c C o f f e e we will give a small Ju.nsh and a cup of coffee free,»to each and everyone, commencing At 12 o'clock and lasting till all are erred. - O u r Motto» Small Profit* and Quick Sales/ H. M. WILLISTOfToVCU; tr R. CLIN ION auctioneer—(arm property a specialty. Lyndilla Pbotie. Can be reached from any wbere on the line. Pinckney, Mich. W A N T E D . Meo and Women in this county and adjoining territories, to represent and advertise an old established house of solid financial standing. Salary to men $21 weekly, to women 112 to $18 weekly with Eipenses advanced each Monday by check direot from headquarters. Horse and buggy iur- r nished when necessary ; position permnnentt Address, Blew Bros. & Co., Dept. A. Monon Bldg., Chicago, III. C. S. CHAMBERLIn, EXPERT AtlCTIONFFR DEXTH, Bell Phone 38, free MICH. P. O LockBoKtt Formerly of Battle Creek, Mich, Sells everything OD earth—Real Estate, Graded Stock, Personal Property, Country !<ales, etc. Years of experience, and prices reasonable, Ordera may be left at the DtSPATC3 Office. PINCKNEY, MICH. $$Z hxl Percy Swarthout Funeral Director ANDEMBALMER s '#*.. ALL CALLS MSWEREO PRWTlYOAIfO««l8Mt PARLORS AT PLIMPTON'S QLp STAND PINCKNEY, MICH, M initil Pinckney Dispatch—Supplement. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS ProctedMgs o* the Board of Supervisors tor Uvtofttoi U«ity for the Jaratry Term, IMS. Monday, January 2. Pursuant to adjournment the board of supervisors of Uvtogktoti county met at their >ooma. In the eourt houie. In the village of Howell, and were called to order by the chairman and on roll oaUau were foontTto be present except Ed win Pratt, of Deerfteld, On motion of Mr. Judson the board adjourned until one o'clock. AFTBBtfOOH SESSION. Douglas Glasple having been at pointed super visor to lWtnevacaney caused by the resignation of Edwin Pratt, by the township board of Deerfteld.. OQ motion of Mr Finlan. Mr Glasple was given a seat on the boaid and Mr Pratt's place on the f^pHinf f committees. On motion of Mr Judson ihe bond of Martin B Foster as coroner was accepted and appoved. On motion of Mr Finlan the bond of Henry H Collins as coroner was a cepled and approved. On motion of Mr Bishop the bond of Willis L Ljons as register in chancery was accepted and approved. On motion of Mr Westphal the bond of Willis L Lyons as county clerk was accepted and approved. On motion of Mr Judson the bond of B iwin Pratt as sheriff was accepted and approved, •>n motion of Mr Witty the bond of Robert J Wright as county treasurer was accepted and approved In the sum of aso.ooo. Mr Klrkland moved that the committee on drains be requested to report in itemized form the compensation of the drain commissioner and amount paid by him for attorney fees dur- Ing year 1904.Monon earned. — On motion of Mr Westphal the board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9.30 o'clock. Approved. J O S E P H F R A N K S , Chairman. Tuesday, January 3. Board met, roll called, quorum present. Minutes of Monday's session read and approved, The clerk read to the board all bills for which he had drawn order* during the year 1904, On motion of Mr Stowe the same were all approved Mr Finlan moved that the contract made by the county treasurer for burg ary Insurance be approved; Carried. Board adjourned until after the Fire Insurance company's meeting. AFTERNOON SESSION. By Supervisor Westphall: To the board of supervisors: Yonr committee, to wbora was referred the matter of settling" with the county treasurer, b g leave to suomlt the following report : We have carefully eiamlued the books and vouchers ot the county treasurers accounts for the year ending Dec .31,1904, and find the fallowing exhibit a true and correct statement thereof. STATE FUND. DISBUB8SMBNT8. By treasurer's receipts 9 4475 60 Transferred to contingent fund 4207 50 Fees for collection ~ . . 86 oo = - 1 8768 10 SOLDIERS BELIEF FUND. BBCBLPTS. Balance on hand Dee 3i, 1903. $ 279 eo DISBURSEMENTS. Orders p&W_ t ) 37 oo Balance on band Dec 31, J904... / 2 4 2 00 y . 1 279 60 INSTITUTE F U N D , BECBIPT8. Balance on hand Dec 31, loos 9 60 00 Rectived from school commissioner 183 60 9 24360 DISBURSEMENTS. BeceiptjBfJ2iLBemis-._ 9 177 00 Balance on hand Dec 31,1904... 66 so $ 243 B0 PRIMARY SCHOOL FUND, RECEIPTS. Balance on hand Dee 31,1903 9 3656 00 Received from state treasurer. 15670 45 Cedar River Improvement. D I S B U R S E M E N T S . By township treasurers ree'pts.$18335 60 Balance on band Dec 81,1904... 889 95 919225 46 919228 45 LIBRARY F U N D . RECEIPTS. Balance on hand D<tc 31, 1903____ Flnes received 202 80 15190 DISBURSEMENTS. By township treasurer rec'pts.J 319 85 Balance on hand Dee 31,1904... 134 £> -$ INHERITANCE TAX F U N D . RECEIPTS. From Inheritance taxes 9 9 354 70 RECEIPTS. Balance on hand Dec 31.1903™ . 9 7 28 Appropriation tax of 1903— 405*5 77 Delinquent state taxes cord f o r j e a r . . . 112 63 From Auditor General u . 12131 From tax s a l e . - 46 20 Redemptions — • 43 28 Transferred from Poor and Insane fund 820 29 From contingent fund 15 00 DISBURSEMENTS. By state treasurers receipts S 88914 354 70 88914 889 14 Balance on band Dee 811903.. By orders paid Balance on baud Dec311904. Oohoctah Number 2. Bala- ce on hand Dee 311903 Balance on band Dec 311904 Cole's County. Balance on hand Dec 31 1908 . By orders paid ..„ 89 2» 89 23 16 77 16 77 17 84 3860 60 78 89 23 16 77 16 77 17 *4 17 HI 17 81 Oohoctah and Conway Union, Tax Of 1903^-, 10938 75 Delinquent taxes collected 347 59 By orders paid.—.... 11120 37 Balance on band Dee 311904... 165 97 Marlon Number 3, Balance on hand Dee 311903 . By orders paid „. • Marlon Number 4. Balance on band Dec 311903. . Balance on hand Dec 311901 106 106 16 00 J 06 106 16 00 Marion Number 6, Balance on hand Dee 311908 . Balance on band Deo 311904.. 16 00 20 16 00 20 Oceola Number 1. Balance-on hand Dec Si laos By orders paid Balance on hand Dec 311904 20 26 99 20 1 0 0 26 9» 11286 34 11286 34 Oohoctah County. Balance on band Dee 311903 . . . . 300 Balance on hand Dec 311904 . Conway and Handy Bush. 300 Balance on hand Dec 311903. Balance on band Dec 311904.. Fast Cedar. Balance on hand Dec 311903 . By orders paid . Green Oak Number 1. Balance on hand Dec 311903 Balance on band Dec 311904 . 43 03 43 03 5 1 2 5 1 2 3122 •' • 31 22 ^ =^ Green Oak Number 2. -^__ Balance on hand Dec 311903 9 10 By orders paid 9 10 Green Oak Number 3. Balance on band Dee 311903 13 37 Balance on hand Dec 31 1904........, -$ 889 14 DEER LICENSE FUND. BSCE1PT8. Balance on hand Dec 31,1903 From county clerk . DISBURSEMENTS, State treasurer's receipts 9 Balance on hand Deo 31, 1904... DISBURSEMENTS. State tax returned 9 154 30 State Treasurer's receipts 40967 13 Traosf'd to poor, Insane fund.. 12131 Balance on hand Dec 31,1904.., 9 02 941251 76 941261 76 .9 9~ 26 00 43 75 9 VILLAGE OF BRIGHTON, RECEIPTS. Balance on hand Dec 31,1903 . . 9 $ Balance on hand Dec 3lri904vv> 1& - « VILLAGE OF HOWELL, R E C F I P T S . Balance on rand Dec 31,1903.-. Delinquent taxes received _ . . 38 75 3100 69 75 69 75 78 78 78 Green Oak Number 4. Balance on band Dec 311903 .. By orders paid 13 37 172 Handy Numbers. Balance on hand Dec 311903 By orders paid „ Balance on hand Dec 311904 172 215 22 380 300 43 03 43 03 5 1 2 5 1 2 3122 3122 9 10 9 10 13 37 13 37 172 1 7 2 180 90 34 32 2699 Shiawassee River County. Balance-on hand Dec 311903 . 62 91 By orders paid. . Balance on hand Dec 31190>........ 26 99 550 47 41 52 91 62 91 Unadllla and Stockbrldge. Balance on hand Dec 311903 . 1930 Balance on hand Dec 311904 19 30 Wolf Creek. Balance on hand Dec 311903 BalaRce on hand Dec 311904__ Walsh County. Balance on hand Dec 311903 19 30 30 19 30 30 By orders paid _ Balance on hand Dec 311904. West Cedar. Balanse on hand Dec 311903 By orders paid 30 14 71 30 2 0 0 12 71 14 71 14 14 71 14 Marlon N u m b e r s , B a K n W o n ^ n T D e c ' S T l S ^ ^ ^ T r T By orders paid H 97' 14 97 Conway Number 18. Balance on hand Dec 311903 . By orders paid , 97 25 97 25 26 Tax of 1903„ By orders paid.. East Oohoctah. . 6 3 2 50 25 632 50 Handy Number 6. Balance on hand Dec 311903.-1..., By orders paid . Handy Number 7. 215 22 215 22 65 wr- Balance on hand Dec at1903:.,.. Ba'ance on hand Dec 311904 DISBURSEMENTS. By village treasurers' receipts.$ 172 55 Balance on hand Dec31,1604... 148 06 9 9 320 GO 34 98 285 62 - 9 320 60 CONTINGENT FUND. RECEIPTS. Balance on hand Dec si. 19^3 _ ....9 11016 Appropriation tax of 1903 _ 15000 00 By rejectel state and eountv tax 7 66 From county clerk, jury and entry fees. 86 96 Money borrowed during year 17600 00 Delinquent county and town tax collected dutlng the year , 230 51 Liquor money 4207 50 gwwi t«t itlw 46 58 FFrroomm ADuardiiutos rA .G eSnmeriathl — Fees for collecting delinquent taxes.. 1187 39 21 DISBURSEMENTS. County orders paid 928909 98 Sr tary of county officers 5229 00 JAwra' eert'tes circuit court pd 1280 60 Witness " " " * 145 70 937262 89 UNCLAIMED ESTATES, Balance on hand Dec 31,1904 ....? Estate of Rachael Glasple... 9 4 87 Estate of Maria Lasher 90 10 DRAINS. Conway Number l, Balance on hand Dec 31 1903. 9341 66 By orders paid Balance on hand Dec 31 1904 95 03 Handy Number 9. Balonce on hahd. Dec 31 1903 By orders paid Balance on bind Dec 31 1904 66 W 8 3 — 10 63 12 00 66 55 132 50 , 49239 632 50 36213 130 !c6 Madden County. Balance on hand Dec 311903 By orders paid Balance on hand Dec 311904 _. 492 39 492 39 Howell and Coboctafa. Balance on hand Dec 311903 15835 By orders paid 14 00 Balance on hand Dec 311904 _. 144 38 158 35 158 35 300 10 03 10 03 10 20 1 80 12 00 12 00 Handy Number 11. Balance on hand Dec 31 1903 Balance on hand Dec 3( 1901 30 30 9312-40 29 26 Conwav Number 2, Balance On hand Dec di 1903... By orders paid. 9311 6G 9341 G6 Juror and witness fees in Justice court peld......—.——-—..—-• Delinquent county tax returned Township treasurers' receipts.. Traosf'd to poor, insane fund.. Transferred to state fund Balance on band Dec si, 1904... 69 78 60 96 241 14 1360 00 16 00 110 73 -937252 89 POOR AND INSANE F U N D . RECEIPTS. Balance on band Dec 31,1903— _ .9 Appropriation tax of loos,,..;. — Proceeds from county farm. From state fund— - From Henry Dammann From Thomas Pearee. Transferred from contingent fund.. 29 36 ., 195663 • • • » . • » . . » »« DISBURSEMENTS. Orders paid 9 3668 26 Transferred to state fund lnsan bills 328 29 Insane bills paid by credit from »tate .. ~~ .. ifl-T*- 669 39 121 31 2000 22 84 1250 00 9 3969 63 Conway Number 3. Balance on hand Dec 311903 Orders paid .. Balance on hand Dec 311904 . •4 89 4 89 19 29 489 489 200 17 29 19 29 19 29 Handy Number 13, Balance on hand.Dec 31 19C3 7 46 Balance on hand Dec 311904.. Handy and Iosco, Balance on hand Dec 31190.1 . Balance on hand Dec 311904 Howell Number 1. Balance on hand Dec 311903 Balance oa hand Dec 31.1904........ 7 46 546 5 46 TIT 30 30 7 46 746 5 46 5 4 6 Bogue Creek. Balance on hand Dec 311903 Balance on hand Dec 311904 Handy Number 3, Balance on hand Dec 311903 . By orders Paid . 300 99 300 300 99 8mith and Smith. Balance on hand Dec 31 1903 ., Balance on hand Dec 31 1904 99 12 U9 12 Handy Number 14, Balance on hand Dee 31 1903 .. By orders paid u 5 55 12 .r>55 SoutlCedar Drain. Balance on hand Dec 31 1903 . By orders paid . 5.V> 143 5 55 143 1 43 1 43 Conway N u m b e r s . Balance on hand Dee3119Q3._ 8 15 Balance on hand Dec 311904 815 Conway Number 10. Balance on band Dec 811903 8 75 Tax Of 1903 272 30 By orders paid . Balance on hand Dec 311904 a 15 8 15 27155 9 50 Howell and Oceola county, Balance on hand Dfc 311903 Balance on hand Dec 311904 - . Howell Number 2, Ralance on hand Dec 311903 . Balance on nana Dec 311904 , 1W1 06 28105 Conway Number 11, Balance on hand Dec 311903~~.... 733 64 BBya laonrdcee ros np haiadn.d™ D, ec 3119.0. 4.-. . 694 30 39 34 Balance on hand Dec 31,1904... 66 20 9 3959 68 LIQUOR TAX F U N D . BBCBIPT8. Balance on hand Dec 31,1903 9 2C810 Amount received from Brighton 1000 00 ' •• M '•• FOWlervUle 2500 00 _ . . . 408000 000 00 60000 «t u »• t l It .« t , II M Howell _„ Hamburg. Pinckney. 9 876810 733 64 733 64 Conway Number 15. Balance on hand Dec 311903 .. 384 64 uy orders paid ,.... 354 20 Balance on hand Dec 311904 . 3044 Hartland county. Balance on band Dec 3 1 1 9 0 3 _ . . By orders paid Iosco Number 1. Balancec-n hand Dec31 lOoa....... By orders paid. Balance on hand Dec 311901.... 3 21 416 4 16 600 600 77 77 27 96 3 21 3 21 4 16 4 16 6(0 COO 77 77 15 00 12 96 2795 2796 Cofaoctah and Deerfleld. Balance on hand Dec 311903 116 9n By orders paid. Balance on hand Dec 31 1904 550 11148 116 9« 116 98 Howell Village County. Balance on hand Dec 31 1903 UG 79 Delinquent taxes collected 6 76 Balance on hand Dec 311904 123 55 123 55 123 55 Iosco Number 3. Balance on hand Dec 311903 By orders paid-, : Balance on hand* Dec 311904 126 93 122 25 4 6 8 126 93 VM'Xi . Handy Number 15. Balance on hand Dec 31 1903 . . . . By orders paid 50 60 Livingston Number l. Balance, on hand Dec 311903.. 29 09 By orders paid Balance on hand Dec 311904 29 09 50 fiO : : » 2U 01) Iosco Number 2, Balance on band Dec 311903 136 93 By orders paid - Balance on hand Dec 311904 ... 73 20 K3 73 Conway Number 16. Balance on band Dec 311903... Balance on hand Dec 311904.... m m m< t » • • 1 * 3 21 3 21 Conway Number 17. Balance on hand Dec 31190S . 216 47 By orders paid. « Balance on hand Dec 311904 3 21 3 21 11180 104 67 21647 216 47 Lime Lake, laiMHtnn hand Ttnw-M tana , r. By orders pale . 136 93 136 93 4 51 Langford Drain. Balance on hand Dec 311903 Balance on hand Dec 311904 4 51 17 76 "T5T 4 51 17 15 Marion Number 2, Balance on hand Deo 311903.„ By orders paid . Balance on hand Dec 311901 17 7B 17 37 17 78 2 0 0 15 37 17 37 17 37 Livingston .Number 2. Balance on hand Dec 311903 4 53 Balance on hand Dec 311904, 463 Livingston County Number 3. Balance on hand Dee 31 1903 44 90 By orders paid . Balance on hand Dec 311904 . 44 90 Livingston County Number 4. Balance oa hand Dec 31l90o„.JT;.—h€6- Balance on hand Dec 311904 4 -,:L 44 yo 1 ,¾ Handy Number 4. Balance on hand Dec 3t 190S.... By orders*Utal<L: 156 23 35 1 5 6 23 35 Jewett County. Balance on hand Dec 31 1903. . . . By orders p a i d — : . 2J35 150 23 35 15fl 1 5 5 1 5 j Livingston County Number 5. Balance on band Dec 311903 9919 Delinquent taxes collected 94 By orders paid 31 oo Balance on band Dec 31)904 J tf9j3 10013 10018 Livingston Number 8. Balance on band Dec st 1903 0249 Delinquent taxes collected 7ft ' By orders paid. 10 50 Balance on band Dec 311904 ._. 52 74 63 24 63 24 Howell Number 3. Balance on band Dec 311903 624 so Tax Of 1908 » 9 00 Delinquent taxes ooliected 37 By orders paid —.. 681 20 Balance 00 band Deo 311904 . _ 143 97 825J7 82517 Livingston Number 7. Balance on band Dec 311903-. 55572 Delinquent taxes ooliected 10 By orders paid. 48161 Balance on band Dec 311904 74 21 ~ 555 82 555 82 Livingston and Shiawassee Number 5. Balance on hand Dec 311903 140 59 B> orders paid .— 89 05 Balance on band Dec 311904 ._;_ M 54 140 59 140 59 Handy and Iosco Number l. Balance on band Dec 311^03 35 27 Delinquent taxes collected G6 73 By orders paid 90 76 Balance on baud Dec 311904 ^_ u 24 1O2 00 10210 Newton County. Tax of 1903 14519 By orders paid.-. 14118 balance on band Dee 311904 ._- 4 01 145 19 145 19 RECAPITULATION. Amount of state taxes ree'd* 41425176 _Bj state treas. receipts.-™. I 41.242 74 ^OmrdTerrsW paa icdo..n..t.i. ng. entRffioT ^37.25^89^ Amt received in poor and insane fund 3,959 53 Orders paid Amt ree'd by liquor tax. 8,768 10 Transferred to contingent fund and orders paid Amt ree'd soldiers relief... Orden paid— _,._..— Amt recM Institute f u n d — .Orders paid Amt reo'd primary school fund „__... - • • . Township treasurer reopts. Amt rec,d In library school fund Township treasurer reopts. Amt ree'd In Inheritance tax fund... I- .. By state treasurer recpts... Amt reed deer license fund. By state treasurer recpt..— Amt Brighton v'ge tax col't' •• Howell ,? " " By Howell village treasurer receipts Amt 01 unclaimed estates on b a n d — Amt of drain taxes lers j>ald„. »,.^«^.—.- • Balance on band Dec 311904 279 60 243 50 19,225 45 354 70 889 14 69 75 78 320 60 95 03 17 81164 37,142 16 3,904 33 8,708 10 37 00 177 00 18,335 50 219 85 889 14 26 00 172 05 By Supervisor Parshall, Resolved that the clerk is hereby authorized to draw an order on the county treasurer at the end of eaeh month for tbe salaries of thecouuty officers, also au order for 9 l5o,ou lu favur 01 the sheriff at the end of each quarter, the sheriff giving credit for such orders ou hid bill presented to the board of supervisors: also for rent of the telephones, electric light, bills, water tax aud in pavment of wood and coal purchased by the sheriff aud janitor, for circuit court caleudars, and servlcua of scuooi exaiuiuers aud teachtrs bills wheu certified to by school commissioner and for Incidental expenses about the eouuty bulldlugs nut exceeding iu amount iu any one bill the sum of $10.00 Mr. Krone moved to accept aud adopt the resolutions, carried. The bill of Mrs. H. C. Wriglit for barn reut was submitted to tte boaid without recommendation. On motion of Mr. Witty the same was disallowed. Mr. Bishop moved that the clerk be allowed •loo a year tor deputy clerk hire payable monthly and this In lieu of anv bills presented to tbe board for extra help. Motion carried. Mr. Westpbal moved that the clerk be instructed to cast the ballot of board for Frank Meailo for janitor of the court house for the year 1905, Motion carried. Ballot cast and Mr, Mealio declared elected. Mr. Wetpbal moved that the janitor's salary be the same as allowed last year. Motion carried. By Supervisor Kinne, Whereas it is necessary in orcer for {township to vote upon questions of adopting the township road system, tnat the board of supervisors refuse to submit to the electors the question of adopting the county road system or having been submitted and the question is not carried, and Whereas the electors of the-to«vnsh p of Tyrone desire to vote upon the question of adopting the township road system, therefore be fit Rejolved that the question of adopting the county road system be submitted to the electors ol the county of Livingston at the annual election to be held on the eighth day of April, 1905. Mr Kmue moved the aioptlon of tt-. resolution and called for th« jeas and nays Yeas—None. Nays—Bishop, Dlnkle, Franks, Finlan, Farmer, Judson, Kirklano.Klune, Glasple, Stowe. Slider, Teeple, Witty—13. Absent and not voting— BQtsford, ParshalL .Westphal—3 Lost. On motion of Mr, Dlnkle, board aflJouFnWuTF" til to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock. Approved, JOSEPH FRANKS, Chairman. Thursday. January 5. Board met, roll called.quorum present. Minutes of Tuesday and Wednesdays sessions read and approved, The chairman aunounced that the hour had arrived tor the special order-the consideration ofJOr Hodges bills. Onlmotion of Mr Witty action on the bills was further delayed 11n.1l to-morrow at 1 o'clock, Mr. Dinkle, of civil claims committee reported severaHvccounts which were allowed as appears by Nos. 80 to 89 inclusive. Mr. Farmer moved that the board take a recess until 1 o'clock. Carried. I have collected and pa'd to countr treasurer from tbe sale of: Deer license-. - _ 9 81« Jury entry and stenographer fees v 84 00 Circuit court tines «00 Receipts justice court tines,... ..- *05 99/ Dated • Howell, Mlob.. Jan. 2,1906. Respectfully submitted. WILLIS L. LYONS, County Clerk, Mr. Fin Ian moved that the report be accepted and placed on file. Motion carried. By Supervisor Westphrtl, * Your committee on county drains and dltobes beg leave to submit the following report. The compensation of Drain commission Is as follows for 1904. Drains Self Horse Livingston county, No, 3 * 6 00 $ 2 00 Livingston county. No, 5 12 00 , 4 00 Livingston county. No. 7 .-24 00 7 50 Lltiugslou ccuuty, No. 10 18 00 6 00 Livingston county, No. u 61 w) 17 00 Llvlugatou county, No. 12 39 00 13 00 Iosco dram, No % & 00 l 50 Iosco drain, No 3 18 00 6 00 Conway, No. 1 18 00 6 00 Conway, No. 2 „. 54 00 18 CO Conway, No. 10..— 9 00 3 00 Conway No Ti 45 00 14 50 Conway No 1* _ . . „ _ 24 00. 8 00 Conway No 17 15 00 5 00 t ohoctan & Conway Uuion 123 00 40 00 Handy No 4 _ 9 00 3 00 Handy No 5 _ 24 OQ 8 00 Handy & Howell No 1 30 w 10 00 Howell & Cohoctah .r u 00 2 00 How' 11 & Marlon x.... 15 00 5 00 Howell No 3 _ 30 00 12 00 Newton county darin 3 00 1 00 Cole county dratn.... 8 00 100 Ea9t Cohoctab county 30 00 Madden county drain SO "" Cedar Kiver State Land .!?„ 6 Green Oak No 2 A 41 00 00 50 Commissioner „ , ¢701 50 Hotse _ 231 50 Total from drain fund - 933 00 Incidentals from contingent fund..... 41 21 Grand total $974 21 ATTORNEY KJEKS X^ncdle R D Roche EC Shields.... 70 00 9150 Total „ 8287 81 E C WKSTl'HAL) W A F I N L A N VOommlttee S G T K E P L K J6.962 99 3.645 11 9130,522 47 8130,522 47 Howell, Livingston county, Dec. 31,1004. E. C. W H T P H A L , | 8 G . T K B P L E , VCommlttee. C. A. B I S H O P , \ Moved by Mr, Judson that the report be accepted and placed on file. Motion carried. Mr. Stowe from civil elaims committee reported several bills which w«re allowed as recommended as appears by numbers 57 to 67 Inclusive. Board adjourned until to-morrow morniDg *t 9 o'clock. Approved, J O S E P H F R A N K S , Chairman. Wednesday, January 4, Board met. mil-called, quorum present. Criminal claims committee by Mr. Teeple reported bills which were allowed as recommended as appears by numbers 76 to 79 inclusive. Board took a recess until l o'clock. AFTERNOON SESSION. Civil claims committee reported out the bills Of Pr, H t w W q In Rtrtwoll favar ftflitft without", ra. commendation. Dr. Hodges was present and made some remarks relative there to. Mr. Finlan moved that action on the bill be deferred until ten o'clock to-morrow. Carried. Mr. Ktune moved that action on Dr, Hodges bill in Prosstr case be deferred until ten o'clock uo-morrow, Carried. By Supervisor Finlan,To the Hon. Board of Supervisors of Livingston county. Your committee on abstracts beg leave to submit the following report. We have examined the books and records In the abstract office and find them in good condition and well kept. W. A. F I N L A N . 1 E. C. WKBTPHAL. VCommlttee. DOUGLAS Q L A S P I I . ) On motion of Mr, Teeple the report was accepted and placed on file. Mr. Driokle of civil claims, committee reported several bills which were allowed as recommended as appears by numbers 68 to 75 la. AFTERNOON SESSION. foGllo. wJin. gB; aetcke, of Brighton, presented the Howell, Mich., Jan. 5,1905. Reguiar meeting of Soldiers Relief Oommnston held atthe county clerk's ofhYe, Howell. Mich. Present. G J Baetcke, chairman; Calvin WUcou, secretary; Andrew J. Wlckmau. FINANCIAL REPORT, Cash on hand Jan 71904. ..$300t)0 E X P E N D E D . Feb 12 1904 J H Dj kes order No 50 $ 10 oo Feb 241904 Krank Crandal " r>i soo Jan 5 3905 Mark Brayton order "52 i) 21 " 5 *'John Duntels* " "53 10 41 . " 5 " Mark Bray ton " " 5 1 TOO " r> " J o h n Daniels " " 5 5 3 63 " 5 " S Davenport •' " 56 ex: Total paid...... 52 12 Cash on hand to balance 24« 48 J3O0 IX) To the Hon, Board or Supervisors of Livingston eouuty, Mich. The undersigned Soldiers Relief Commission respect fully request that jou instinct me county treasurer to transfer from contingent fund to soldiers relief fund the sum of 8V2.12. which will brlug the amount to ¢300, being the amount to be appropriated for reller purposes. G. J. BAKTCKE, Chairman, A, J. W I C K M A N . C A L V I N WILCOX. Mr. Judson moved that the report be accepted and that the treasurer be authori/.ed to transfer to soldiers relief fund from contingent fund enough to make 8300.00. Motion carried. Mr. Teeple of criminal claims committee reported bills which were allowed as appears by numbers 90 and 91. Mr, Kirkland moved that prosecuting attorney be allowed 85 oo per year for rent of typewriter. Carried. Mr. Stowe moved that the count) typewriter In the proseeuters office be transfereu to the probate cilice. Carried. Mr. Stowe, of civil claims committee, reported bills* which were allowed as recommended as appears by numbers 92 to 105 inclusive. Mr Witty moved thai the board adjourn until to morrow at nine o'clock. Carried. Approved. JOSEPH F R A N K S , Chairman. Friday. January G, Board met, roll call, quorun prrsent. Minutes of Thursdays session read and approved: "*" ^ — ; The clerk presented his annual report vix; To the honorable Board or Supervisors of Livingston county, Michigan: I have the honor to herewith present rnyannial report for the year ending Dec 31 1904, as follows: There has been commenced in the clrot»Ji court 99 cases; on the law side 45. of which 15 were cimlnal cases; on the chancery side 54, of which 38 were divorces. \ Marriage licenses issued 153 Mirths recorded for \\w„ ._ 20h Deaths recorded :::.. 201 Mr Rishop moved that the report be accepted and placed on hie. Carried. Mr Stowe of civil claims committee reported bills which were allowed as recommended as appears by numbers 106 to i l l Inclusive. On motion of Mr Finlan the board took a recess until 1 o'clock. AFTERNOON SESSION The chair announced that theliour bad arrived for the special order—the consideration of the Hodges bills. Civil eUlms committee recommended tne balanee d'ie on the bills be allowed at $45.00 which recommendation was concurred in and bill numbered 112. By Supervisor Judson, Resolved that the county treasurer be authorized to borrow what money Is necessary to pay the expenses of running the county business should the contingent fund be or become ex- -hausted-dttrlng the year,— — . Mr, Judson moved the adoption of the resolution. Motion carried. Mr Dinkie of civil claims committee reported the pay roll ot the supervisors, for getting ballots and pay roll of township clerks, for making election returns, which were allowed as recommended as appears by numbers 113 and 114. Criminal claims committee by Mr. Teeple re- Eorted accounts which were allowed as appears y numbers 115 to 119 inclusive. Civil claims committee T P Stowe reported several accounts whl h were allowed as recommended as appears by numbers 120 to 123 inc usive. Mr Bishop presented a resolution relative to the mandamus suit brought by Commisslouer Horn in the Cohoctah and Conway drain matter Mr. Slider moved that the resolution lie laid on the table. Mr Kinne moved to amend by laying,the resolution on the table until to-morrow at 10 o'clock, Amendment carried. Original motion as amended carried. Mr. Witty moved that the bill of C A Beebe for sprinkling street In front of jail be recalled for reconsideration. Motiou carried. Mr Witty moved that the bill be disallowed. Carried. Mx Rotsfurd of criminal claims committee E A Kubn~... B A Stowe.... R Barron W E Beach™.. LD Brokaw... Gttactefcc B Defender!.. A E Cole. BRoyee L F Pe<t w A Carr H Hopper Divided as follows; Court .bouse.. — Jail :.-- Furniture....,. ..$3000 .. aroo ... 35 0 .. 8510 .„ 3500 .. 4000 ._ 3000 .„ 3060 ... 2000 _ aooo .. 2000 .. 1600 930000 ,.. 27600 :-. Si Signed, E D W I N F A R M X B , T T P . Wtowm, G. A. KlRKLANO. presented sheriffs criminal account with recommendation that it be allowed at $:80.58 which recommendation was concurred in On motion of Mr Witty board adjourned until to-morrow morning at nine o'clock. Approved. JOSEPH FRANKS,Chairman. Saturday, January 7. Board met. roll call, quorum pres< nt. Minutes of Friday's session read and approved. Messers Bots'ord and Teeple of criminal claims committee reported several, deputy sheriff accounts which were allowed as recommended by the committee and numbered 124 to 128 inclusive. Mr Dlnkle of civil claims committee reported several accounts including the sheriffs civil bill and payroll of supervisors for the session which were allowed as appears by numbers 129 to 137 Inclusive, Mr, Botsford moved to accept and adopt tbo report. Carried, Tbe chairman aunounced that tbe hour bad arrived for tbe order of business to be tbe consideration ot the Bishop resolution-relative to costs In the Cohoctab and Conway union drain matter. On motion of Mr Stowe the resolution was laid on tbe table for further consideration, Mr, Judson presented a request from i h e county officers for purchase of adding machine now in court bouse on trial. On motion of Mr Witty tbe same was tabled. Mr Glasple moved that the clerk be authorized to draw an order In lavor of the chairman for 95,00 for extra services as chairman. Motion carried. • Oo motion of Mr Bishop board adjourned untilone o'clock. AFTERNOON SESSION. Mr Kinne moved that a vote ot thanks be tendered tbe chairman, Joseph Franks, for the carefuland harmonious way In which he bas discharged his duties as chairman of tbe board. It be'ng composed of an equal number of members of the same political affiIllations: also that our thanks be tendered ourcierk, Willis L Lyons, for the manner in which he has performed bis dttles as clerk of the board. Carried. Tttimtes of tbe day approved.— Mr. Finlan moved that the board adjoutn. Approved, Carried. , _ , J O S E P H F R A N K S , Chairman. ORDERS ALLOWED. Claimed. 57 Detroit Legal Newt two s u b - 9 6 00 58 Dr F A Lamoreaux afdWhite. 36 60 69 H H Kiser care Mrs White 24 00 60 Dr H D Knapp Oexler at'd_.._ 2 00 61 Dr F M Tryon *t'd Dexter 7 85 62 C B Beurmann livery :. 9 00 63 0 J Farker drugs e t c — 8 25 64 Barron & Wines sup* drugs.— 6 80 i» E K Johnson stfp, drugs 4 80 66 B T McOlear office days.._ 9 60 67 Dr .1 N Bwartz Carpenter tnq»t 3 00 68 Dr W L Parker attend Davis.. 130 oo 69 W L Lyon postage, etc 1016 70 Rex B Clark Co Detroit sup 06 7i u i R H B a l r d attend jail 800 72 Goodnow & Beach supplies 2 53 73 Dr F M Tryon at'd Oonfclln 18 00 74 Dr F M TryOn at'd Wiles—:... 61 oo 75 K C Shields postage, etc 4 95 76 C L Barber constable. 7 10 77 Frank Metz deputy sheriff 3« 00 78 R D Roche justice acct. 37 00 AU'd 9 COO 36 50 24 00 200 765 9 ( 0 825 680 480 .9 10 300 130 CO 10 16 C6 800 263 16 00 50 00 4 95 7 10 30 00 37 00 79 D D Harder Justice acct 3016—80-ifr 80 H Dammannsupt of poor....... "' " "' "" 81 A Winegar supt of poor 82 E A Kuen supt of poor «.... 83 John Ryan printing. 84 Robt J Wright postage etc 85 George Barnes printing 86 E C Westphal sup ser 87 Brokaw & Wilkinson mat's jail 88 J H Miner candles.. 89 West Fu» Co St Paul, Minn, H t n t u t c s . ..«..*...•••*..—... •. • 90 Fred P Dam mania constable... 9t A J Wickman justice acct 92 Robt J Wright services 93 Callaghan & Co law book 94 Sprlngport B'k Bdy atlas rep'd 95 Dr H D Knapp ser Kelley case 96 E A Stowe services and expeus 97 Calvin Wilcox sold'rs rel'f com 98 G J Baetcke 99 A J Wickman ' loo Serial Digest Pub Co Digest... lot C A Bishop services as s u p . — 102 8 G Teeple " " 103 111111111- Bros & Everard s u p — 104 J L Wise services Wise 105 Ida M Wise nurse Wilds case, 106 Benedict & ^ t z puppies etc,.. 3108 2192 26 20 23 15 3 10 31 30 960 2 75 5 00 22 00 394 8 75 47 86 425 800 1890 H6 95 4 10 500 480 500 10 44 10 68 21 00 40 00 30 00 67 62 107 Rlchmodn & BftCkua supplies.. 10« Fowlervllle Review printing.. 109 Dr J E Browne attend White.. n o Dr F A Lamoreaux at,d Bovine i n W'LLvons services 112 Dr R \V Hodges attend ProBser and Bidwell case 1 is Pay roll supervisors get'g bal't 114 Pav roll, clerks, elecPn retns.. 115 C L" Reed assisting sheriff M6 A W Newman deputy sherlff„ U7 Fred C Euler " 118 Michael Lavey " " 119 C KCollett 120 Callaghan & Co Rood on Wills. - __ 121 (5 0 Schafer repairs Jail 4;oo 122 H H Collin6Sherlar inquest 5 75 123 N C Knoolhulzen postage 11 80 124 Llv Home Tel rent i quarter... 18 oo 125 H D Finley criminal acct 418 49 126 Hugh C Finley " " 67 92 127 E F Armstrong deputy sheriff 46 58 T2T5" 560 500 14 0» 86 79 117 00 54 80 50 28 7 16 37 62 34 00 835 36 03 626 31 08 2192 25 20 23 15 3 10 31 tQ 900 2 75 5 00 22 00 394 8 75 47 85 4 25 800 18 90 86 96 4 10 500 480 200 10 44 10 68 18 90 40 00 30 00 67 62 i'*ii- VH Fred c Buler 129 Hugh C Finley 130 H D Finley sherlfl. — „ 131 Joseph Franks chairman^: 132 Henry Dammann supHSopr. 133 Amos Winegar " •' — 134 C A Cornell " " 135 D D Harger Justice acct 136 Oltv livery rigs for officers 137 Midland Chem Co flea ined 138 Pay roll supervisors 12 75 5 60 5 CO 10 00 86 79 15 00 64 86 65 28 7 16 37 62 34 00 835 36 03 626 400 3 75 11 80 18 00 386 68 •58 • 78 28- 24 00 367 16 5 00 19 08 18 12 19 s r 1 60 600 13 00 elusive, Mr. Finlan called for yeas and nays on motion to allow Dr. Parker's bill for attendance of OMs Davis. Yeas—Bishop. Botsford. Dlnkle, Farmer, Glasple, Judson, Kinne, Kirkland, Parsball, Stowe, Slider, Teeple, Westphal, Witty,-14. Navs—Finlan—1. Motion carried. By Supervisor Farmer: The committee on Sounus tuid uiii.dings, would recomtne d that e prosecutors office rooms be furnished with rugs and the margins to be filled and finished, also tbe judges room to be carpeted with Unoltum. Would recommend three new hammocks fcnhra fsle»dll «f f cr latnw oth saot,u uth. n rwool nmgs wofl ns he«riif.frs t rehsiod je.n.c. eon lower fl K>r, also new carpet for stairs, also > ©commend that the sheriff be allowed 925,00 for lepalrs on sheriffs residence aud jail. Also recommend that judge of probate procure typewriter and county pay him suitable compensation a year for use of same, Signed E D W I N F A R M K R ) G. A. KIRKLAKD>Committee. T.P. BTOWB I Mr. Teeple moved that tbe report of he accepted and adopted. Carried i Notary public* commissioned. 10 Physicians registered r> Transcripts of judgement recorded 2 Deer licenses Issued .* 62 Articles of association recorded 10, viz: Oak -Grove-M-; E. church, Conway Free Methodist church, fosco Grange No 9ti9, the Union Fishing and Social club, the state bank of Fowlervllle, the first W M church of Brighton Howell City L o d g e l O O F No473, Lyndllla Telephone Co, Eureka Low Water Alarm Co, and Lyle West Hive No 53C, Ladies of Maccabees, Be t iiperulsor Stowe. Howell, Mich., Jan. 6,1905. To-the board of supervisors of Livingston Co. .Your comm ttee on public printing would recommend that the printing of the proceedings of the .(miliary session frr the yeir 1905 be let to the lowest bidder; that supplements be printed for each of the other papers printed In Livingston county and that the sum of five dollars be allowed such papers for folding in and sendout said supplements in tbelr regular Issue and that the work be done within three weeks from the adjournment of the board. 00 357 16 500 19 08 18 12 19 80 150 600 13 00 T 1» STOW • E • •;- i ARMEK >< »F.R ) STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Livingston —eft-;—I, WUHB L. Lyons, elf rk of said county E D W I N FARMKH>Committe<i W B S L I D E Mr Botsford moved that tho report be adopt; ed. Carried. Bv Supervisor Farmer. y Mr Chairman and honorable Board of Supervisors: The committee on grounds anduullding< wouui beg leave to sut mit the following report on tho re-Insuring of county buildings a i d furniture of court house, We woiild Tecommei.d that the countytreasurer place tbe Insurance as follows: of Livingston, and clerk of the circuit court for said county, do hereby certify that I have cornspared tbe foregoing copy of the original record : Of Supervisors Journal for January session 1906, with the original record thereof, now remaining in my office, and that It Is a true and correct transcript therefrom, and of the whole of such orlgnal record. In tesilmony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand, and affixed tbe seal ot said court and county, this 11 th day of January A, D. 1906. [SEAL] W I L L I S L, LYONS, Clerk". 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 February 02, 1905 Description An account of the resource February 02, 1905 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1905-02-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5b2dfc112098b0895514c6122ec8ffa4.pdf f73d20e7d679ec1a2c65b4f898fe9933 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. Pinckriey, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, February 2, 1C>11. No, 3 2LXL ' • > V > ; ^ > A - { # ^ ^ALENTINE'S DAY WILL SOON BE HEftE AGAIN, BUT WE HAVE ANTICIPATED YOUR WANTS AND HAVE A LARGER AND NICER LINE OF VALENTINES, NOVELTIES, COMICS AND POSTCARDS THAN EVER BEFORE. YOU MUST SEE THEM TO APPRECIATE THEM. SEE ! M M SIGLER'S DRUG STORE '• .Vi* • • J*> •it J;. • GO TO M O N K S ' For One of Those New STEEL MANTLE BURNERS f. • • * ) * QdoriegS"-3jnokeless- Unequaled by any other light produced by kerosene lamps. We still have a few of those 3 5 c B r o o m s Come in before they go. A Fresh Supply oi Bananas. Oranges. Lemons, Prunes, Dried Peaches and Fruits just received. ; Phonographs and Records at our store. T h e " - f a d i s o n " speaks for Itself ^V". ttv.ri- |obe and Blanket BARGAINS We wish to close out our remaining stock of Blankets and Robes at once, so cut the prices away be-. law |heir actual value. •OCV ' •""dv ^ f t t Blankets, $3.50 value - $1.85 1 lot Blankets, 2.50 value - 1.35 1 lot Blankets, 4.00 value - 3.00 lot Blankets, 3.00 value - 2.25 Stable Blankets - - 1.15 . AU Robes 10 Per Cent Above Cost Hon & Dunbar wm&mm • ^ J T ^ ^ ^ ^ S M i k i a iv^V;fr| mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm >:M. Retires From Business G. Jackson Sells Business to R. G. Clinton. His F. G. Juukaoii, well known aa oue of our most bucuessful and enterprising business men, has sold bia stock of dry floods, furniture and general merchandise to K. D. Clinton. Mr. Jackson is essentially a Pinckney product He was born on his father's farm near here and started to work fortheMabn Brostwenty- four years ago. He Was with them nearly three^ years, when he accepted a pobitipn with Barnard and Campbell and remained with that firm three years. The next two years found him with Burnham Stoeple and Co., of Dt troit, at that time the largest wholesale dry goods concern in Michigan. He then returned to Pinckney, engaging iu business for himself in the store now occupied by W. W. Barnard, with a stock of dry goods etc. Five years later he moved the stock to the "Brick Store," where he first began work as a boy, and soon after absorbed the furniture business conducted by Geo. Sigler, and remained there until the present time. During those years of active business, with his unusually well developed qualifications as a salesman and business manager, Mr. Jackson has attained success financially and made for himself a reputation in his home town for honesty: andJLair dealing that will not soon be forgotten by ttre be&£-e£f friends who regret his departure Outside of his business relations he is prominent in social and fraternal organizations, being Master of the Masonic and treasurer of the Woodman and Macoabee orders. He has served several terms as councilman and is now President of'the village and an officer on the Board of Education, and has always been a strong advocate for bettering the appearance and condition of the town and schools. Mr- Jackson is still identified with the Jackson Electric Lighting company as it's manager and for the present will have an office at the R. I). Clinton store. Goodrich A Style 29 One of the be«t machines On Earth* . We have sold 103 in this territory. Folly gnaraatoed. Ipr tan years. Oar price is right - We sell for caih only. Yours for business, ed* W« Broad more fi* Son i New Firm in Pinckney R. D. Clinton Now Owner Of t h e Jackson Store. Richard D. Clinton has been too long before the public in this vicinity to need an introduction through these columns. One of the solid citizens of Putnam and with the business ability, gained through many years' experience in various branches, he will, without doubt, prove to be equally as popular as his predecessor has been, v Formerly in the hardware business in Pinckney and later as traveling salesman for one of the great harvester companies, he tyas h a d opportunities for ascertaining just what the people want and how to satisfy them, that are not afforded to those with less experience. Mr. Clinton realizes that the retail busines in rural communities is now a different proposition than formerly and has new ideas which he intends to put into practice in the "Brick Store," and which will result in increasing the trade of the village merchant and keep io circulation at home a good share of the money that now goes to the mail order houses. The Dispatch wishes Mr. Clinton unqualified success in this undertaking a n d extends the glad D a n i e l R i c h a r d s Daniel Richards waa born in Monmouthshire, Wales, December JOtb 1827, and died at his home in Piuckuey, January 26tb Will, a#e H'd years, 1 month and *? days. Iu the p a c i n g of Mr. Richards, Pinckney loses a pioneer business man and well known citizen. He came to this eoniitry with his parents in the year 18^0, settling in tbe state of New York. Later in 1844 his father who WHS a miller came to Michigan with his family and worked iu a flouring mill in Washtenaw county where he resided until death claimed him. I u 1852, Mr. Richards with a party of friends, went to the gold fielas of California. He returned to Michigan in 185G after which he established the business of blacksmithing and wagon and carriage making with which he was long identified- Oct. 3, 1862 he was married to C Ellen LaRue of this place To them were born three sons LaVern of this place Lamont W. now deceased and Glendon A. of C&raud Rapids, He leaves one grandson D Glendon Richards of the United States Navy, now located in the Philippines. Mr. Richards was a plain man, natural in his taste and conduct, kndly in his judgements, audtolerantjbut firm in his convictions, a faithful considerate husband, an affectionate father, a stanch friend. A Charter and Life Member of Livingston Lodge No. 76, which attended the funeral in a body. Rev. A. G. Gatee, officiated. C o m p l e t e n e s s U n e q u a l e d The following briefly enumerated details and valuable features, will give some idea of the completeness which will distinmmh the new Livingston County Farm Map & Directory. Each piece of land will be shown with(l) land owner's name (2) Bcreage (IJ) property lines ( 4 ) location of nouses (5) proper relation to township and section (9) relative size and location compared with other farms and (7) an indication of whether rented or not. The map will include nuch general features as:— ( 8 ) public roads and highways ( 9 ) prominent private roads (10) Village streets outlined (11) towns named (12) townships named (13) each township in separate color (14) bordering and counties named (15) railroads named and outlined (16) lakes in blue and named (17) rivers and creeks (18) principle county ditches (10) sections numbered (20) section lines 21, school districts outlined; 22 township and range numbers; 23 cemetarys; 24 churches; 25 schools; 29 country stores; 27 grange halls; 28, townhouses and other public buildings. Residents are easily fonnd by a directory which gives :29,each land owjaers name; 30, the location of his farm by township and section ; 31 address if a resident of the county; 32, and specially indidates the supporters of the undertaking. Supplemented by a directory giving; 33, tenents names; 34, locaton of their residene by townshi p and section; 35, their adresses; 36 with subscribers notes; 37, alqp business directory of village subscribers; 38, and the whole simply explained with directions on the map. £•; Much of interest might be said about tbe,;A...No. 1. quality and accuracy feirtne map, the pocket road map i n addition and free to subscribers, the guarantesd cover ing all, and the low price of 12 85. This is the map for which well known local men are securing information and corrections, and ashand of welcome to Pinckney's curtaining whether there will be new merchant Oystep S u p p e r This is a special invitation for overy body t o attend the oyster sapper given by tbe C. E. society Friday evening of this week, February 3, at t h e h o v e of Mr, and Mrs. F . A. Sigler. Good program, pleasant social time and sapper, all for 25c. Remember the date. Wait! Watch! Listen! Coming February 17, "Coder t h e Laurels'1, five act drama, by the seniors of t h e P . H. S. enoagh orders taken to warrant the publication of th<4 map. C a r d of T h a n k s We wish to express oar sincere thanks to o a r friends and neigh* bora who so kindly assisted ns during the death and burial of onr mother. We especially thank the ehoit. M r. and Mrs. 0 . A. Rose Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reason* -Messrs. Floyd and Bert Reason. Subscribe tor Diapatchv Miss Teas re Sweet man spent a couple of daya last week in Ander- Special Prices On Mens Tailor Made Suits FOR TWO WEEKS, COMMENCING Saturday, Feb* 4 s u i t s for $10.50 s u i t s for s u i t s for s u i t s fop s u i t s for s u i t s for s u i t s fop s u i t s fop s u i t s fop sui Is fop s u f t s f o r s u i t s fop s u i t s fop 12.00 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 2t. 22. 23. Don't Fall t o T a k e A d v a n t a g e o f T h e s e P r i c e s s W. W BARNARD i t Pinckney, IVIiol*. "We HL»ve To 3£noli S O F T C O A L and while it lasts will sell for $ 4 . 0 0 P E R TOfi We also have an over stock of Horse Blankets That will go at cost. Now is the time t o p u t in a stock of either of the above—will go quick. TEEPLE HARDWARE COMPANY Pinckney, Bfichifpait P. B. DOLAM Headquarters For Staple and Fancy Groceries Cigars, Tobacco and Candy Finest Line or^ Gents I nF uTrownni shings I •-•u^w. p^i UP mm / Pinckney Dispatch HUt VT. (JAVJCK1V, »'i:tvil*li«r J I N — L ^ t i ' . - - MICHIGAN AMUSEMENT ON RAINY DAYS U i c t u l a n d I n s t r u c t i v e W o r k t o Oc cupy the Children'*? hrllrid» j n d Hands. .// T h e c h i l d r e n o l i e n re.me Co v o u a n d .ibk tor b o m e i h l n g t o d o bifinetbhiK i o m a k e ! uj- iL child'i. ldi-us, u r n alw a y s c r e a t i v e . lLvrv is t u n u r a i n y d a y w o r k l o r b u s y Iiu^t:r^. 'i wall i i i u i e h h o l d e r c a u b e m a d i ; uu a f o u n d a t i o n of c a r d b o a r d c u t o u t in u d i a m o n d , t h e u p p e r p o r t i o n ot w h i c h is m u c h l a r g e r t h a n t h e lower. Fold (In- t w o luwi-i' c u d s u p w a r d - s o u s t o t e r m a'-.vpocker a n d c o v e r f'fle w h o l e w n a s'lk o r a;iv o t h e r b r i g h t - c o l o r e d f a b r i c T h e n bind w i t h h e a v y c u r d a " d a t t a c h a r i n g t o h a n g it u p by. A h a n g i n g pin c u u h i u n is a l s o e a s i l y m a d e . (Jut o u t t w u y y u a ' e s , a b o u t rive u." si* i n c h e s s q u a r e , f r o m b r i s t o i b o a r d a n d c o v e r o n e w i t h f i g u r e d maleriu'. a n d o n e with p l a i n . Sew i l i u m t o g e t h e r arid t h e n bend t h e s q u a r e t h u s l o r m e d i n t o a c o r n u c o p i a s h a p e , w i t h t h e p l a i n s i d e ;IM t h e l i n i n g . l U n d w i t h c o r d a n d l e a v e a loop to h a n g by. F i l l w i t h absorbc-ai c o t t o n o r w i t h b r a n all t h e w a y t o the t o p anil s e w silk t i g h t l y o v e r it. C o t i o n is b e t t e r , an b r a n is r a t h e r h e a v y . A b u t t o n i n m w i p e r m a y b e m a d e b y c u t t i n g a c i r c l e of b r i g h t - c o l o r e d s i l k . b u t t o n h o l e d t o a c a r d b o a r d o r c a r t - r i d g e p a p e r , a n d t h e n s e v e r a l o t h e r c i r c l e s of c h a m o i s a bit s m a l l e r . . F a s - t e n all t o g e t h e r w i t h u l a r g e o r n a - m e n t a l b u t t o n . K v e n t h e s m a l l e s t c h i l d c a n m a k e thiB. A wimple f o o t s t o o l s h o u l d b e m a d e of a s t r o n g w o o d e n box w i t h t h e lid n a i l e d i l r m l y d o w n . S c r e w on s m a l l c a s t e r s a n d p a d t h e t u p of I h e box. C o v e r with cnar.se c a n v a s . N o w c u t out a p i e c e of b r o c a d e in t h e s h a p e of a c r o s s a n d l a r g e e n o u g h to c o v e r t h e t o p s a n d s i d e s of t h e box a f t e r padd i n g . N a i l t h i s d o w n a n d finish off t h e e d g e s by i ' u r n i i u r o g u i m p e h e l d d o w n by t i n y b r a s s t a c k s , T h i s is s o m e t h i n g l o r t h e b o y s to m a k e . L e t t h e c h i l d r e n f a s h i o n t h e i r o w n b i r t h d a y p r e s e n t s for t h e f a m i l y . T h e y will be e v e r so m u c h a p p r e - c i a t e d , e v e n if at first t h e y a r e not q u i t e p e r f e c t in m a k e . And let t h e m b e g i n w i t h o n e of tlie_ a r t i o l o s _ d e - h c r f b e d a b o v e . K i n g e n a k e A g a i n s t R a t t l e " . T h a t W e l d c o u n t y a n d e v e n t u a l l y all C o l o r a d o is to be rid of r a t ' l e - i m u k e s b e c a u s e a p a i r ot k i n g s n a k e s w a n d e r e d a w a y f r o m t h e m u s e u m of t h e s t a t e n o r m a l Hchoo! a n d w i t h t h e i r p r o g e n y s e t t l e d d o w n a! K i v e r v i r w , citst of h e r e , d e s t r o y i n g all r a t t l e - s n a k e s in t h a t r e g i o n , h e r e t o i o r e inl i s t e d with I lie I'fpliles, is t h e oniil' ion of s c i e n t i s t s . LiL'.t s u m m e r W. !•', Day of R i v e r view n o t i c e d a n e w kind of s n a k e s w h i c h i m . - c a s ' d rnpirily in numb"!':-;. As t h e s e s n a k e s b e c a m e 11101(¾ p i e n t l - lul rati lei's d i s a p p e a r e d , until no) one o! t h e l a t t e r w a s s e e n i h e r e d u r i n g tie- l a t t e r p a r t of t h e s u m m e r a n d in 11. l-lariy last s u m m e r a p a i r of kings n a k e s b r o u g h t to t h e s l a t e n o r m a l s e k e o l by l'rof. A d a m s , disa p p e n red, a n d it w a s s u p p o s e d t h e y h a d b e e n k i l l e d . I n s t e a d il is n o w c e r t a i n t h a t t h e w a n d e r e r s t r a v e l e d to t h e Tttverv i e w c o u n t r y a n d s e t t l e d t h e r e to d o t h e i r d u t y . G r e e l e y C o r r e s p o n d e n c e D e n v e r R e p u b l i c a n . T e m p l e B a r . •The p r o b a b i l i t y t h a t o w i n g t o t h e d e a t h of I v i d y M e p x T h e o b a l d ' s P a r k . w i t h its f a m o u s T e m p l e 1 B a r g a t e w a y , m a y c o m e info t h e m a r k e t , r e c a l l s t h e Kt.ra.ngo h i s t o r y of t h a t a n c i e n t L o n - d o n l a n d m a r k , w h i c h h a s n o w h a d a l o n g p e r i o d of exile. It. w a s in 1670-72 t h a t T e m p l e l i a r w a s r e b u i l t b y S i r C h r i s t o p h e r W r e n , a f t e r t h e g T e a t fire of L o n d o n . I t s p r e d e c e s s o r , "a. h o u s e of t i m b e r , e r e c t e d a c r o s s t h e s t r e e t , w i t h a n a r r o w g a t e w a y a n d a n e n t r y o n t h e s o u t h s i d e of it u n d e r t h e h o u s e , " h a d s t o o d for about, t w o a n d a half c e n t u r i e s s i n c e e a r l y i n H e n r y VIII."s r e i g n . It h a d s u p p l a n t e d t h e "prrstR. r a i l s a n d c h a i n s " w h i c h m a r k - e d t h e c i t y ' s w e s t e r n b o u n d a r y . W r e n ' s s t r u c t u r e w a s r e m o v e d in t h e w i n t e r of 1S77-7R, d u r i n g t h e b u i l d i n g of t h e n e w l a w c o u r t s . - - W e s t m i n s t e r G a / . e f t e . M o d e r n D e s e c r a t i o n . N o p l a c e Is s a c r e d frnm t h e g r e e d r.f m a n . T h e m o u n t f r o m w h i c h M o s e s "brought, d o w n t h e l a w h a s b e e n exp l o r e d b y B r i t i s h p r o s p e c t o r s in s e a r c h of oil, a n d at. a m e e t i n g of t h e S i n a i P e t r o l e u m s y n d i c a t e in L o n d o n t h e p r o m o t e r s a n n o u n c e d t h a t t h e y h o p e d t h e y h a d s t r u c k it. S h o u l d t h e i r rep o r t s p r o v e c o r r e c t a n d t h e S i n a i peni n s u l a b e t u r n e d ^ i n t o a n old field, w i t h d e e p d r i v e n w e l l s , r a i l r o a d t r a c k s a n d o t h e r n e c e s s a r i e s , p e o p l e w h o rev e r e t h e n a m e w i l l h o p e t h a t t h e loc a t i o n of t h e r e a l 9 i n a i s o m e w h e r e e l s e In A r a b i a , w h l c h a r e c e n t A u s t r i a n t r a v e l e r asserts* h e c a n p r o v e , will t u r n o u t t o h e a f a c t . f. •;* C u r e for Old A g e . F i r s t S p o r t s m a n - I w o n d e r y o u r i d e a b r u t e l i k e t h a t at y o u r tfrne of life. J a c k ! S e c o n d D i t t o — K e e p s o n e y o u n g , <!on't y o u k n o w ^ F i r s t D i t t o — L i k e l y to p r e v e n t y o u r j j g U i n " o l d , a n y w a y — P u n c h . ( U 1 . • — O n e V i e w of Ep,ual S u f f r a g e . ^ " n S c k e r — D o y o u t h i n k . w o m e n vrc ;!d v o t e ( o r t h e b e r t ma^L' ' P . o r k c r — C e r t a i n l y ; i h e i J r i n g - r o o m w o u l d n ' t b e n o t i c e d u t A\.— F r o m jQdxe'i Library. THE THINGS DONE AT STATE CAPITOL 6 L N A T O R V A N D t K W C R P ' b BILL WOULD CUT OFF b JUDICIAL CIRCUITS AND a JUDGES. IN THIS B I L L INGHAM AND SAC IN AW CO U N T I E S A R E DEPRIVED OF T H E I R SECOND JUDGES. E m p l o y e s a* t h e S t a t e , E s p e c i a l l y of t h e L e g i s l a t u r e , Will N o t R e c e i v e P a y for S e v e n D a y b a W e e k . (By Toby Candor.) J i v i h e bill i n t r o d u c e d m i h e s e n a t e by S e n a t o r V a n d e i v . e r p of M u s k e g o n .six j u d i c i a l c i r c u i t s a n d e i g h t j u d g e s will he cut off in t h e r e c i r e u i i i ug oi liie s l a t e . H e r e briefly is w h a t t h e hill p r o v i d e s in i)i<b way oi' c h a n g e s JII t h e c i r c u i t s : Add M a c k i n a c c o u n t y t o t h e e l e v e n t h c i r c u i t , w h i c h will i h e n he c o m p o s e d ' of C h i p p e w a , S c h o o l c r a f t , L u c e , A l g e r a n d Mackinac-, willi a p o p u l a t i o n of :>4,0X!. C o n s o l i d a t e t h e t w e n l j - t h i r d a n d t h e t w e n t y s i x t h c i r c u i t s , m a k i n g a n e w t w e n t y - s e v e n t h c i r c u i t , c o m p o s e d of A l c o n a , A l p e n a , I o s c o , . M o n t m o r e n c y , O s c o d a a n d P r e s q u e I s l e , w i t h u p o p u l a t i o u of :>2,\'>'J:. C o n s o l i d a t e t h e t w e n t y - s e c o n d a n d t h i r t y - e i g h t h , m a k i n g t h e n e w sixt e e n t h , c o m p o s e d of M o n r o e a n d W a s h t e n a w , w i t h a p o p u l a t i o n uf 77,- tj::i. . C o n s o l i d a t e t h e s i x t e e n t h a n d t h i r t y - first, m a k i n g t h e n e w f i f t e e n t h , comp o s e d of St. C l a i r a n d M o e a m b , w i t h a p o p u l a t i o n of S1,ii47. C o n s o l i d a t e t h e first- a n d f i f t e e n t h , m a k i n g t h e n e w t w e n t y - t h i r d , comp o s e d of H r a n c h , H i l l t s d a l e a n d St. J o s e p h , -with a p o p u l a t i o n of 80,1)11. Add X e w a y g o fo t h e f o u r t e e n t h , cons i s t i n g of M u s k e g o n , g i v i n g a popu l a t i o n of "S.'lTtl. Add M e c o s t a to t h e . n i n e t e e n t h , cons i s t i n g of M a n i s t e e , M a s o n , L a k e a n d O s c e o l a , a n d g i v i n g a p o p u l a t i o n of HO.f'iU. D i v i d i n g t h e t h i r t e e n t h , t w e n t y - e i g h t h a n d t h i r t y - t h i r d c i r c u i t s j n t o two, o n e of " w h i c h s h a l l be C r a n d T r a v e r s e , L o e h i n a u , lien/.ie, M i s s a u k e e a n d W e x f o r d , w i t h a p o p u l a t i o n of 7(1,-10.-), a n d t h e o t h e r c o n s i s t i n g of C h a r l e v o i x , F m m e t , C h e b o y g a n , Ant r i m a n d K a l k a s k a , w i t h a p o p u l a t i o n .ot-J-iUiZil — - - In t h i s hill, too, I n g h a m is d e p r i v e d of its s e c o n d j u d g e a n d S a g i n a w is t r e a t e d s i m i l a r l y , w h i l e K e n t is den i e d i h e t h i r d judge; a s k e d for. K i n p l o y e s of t h e s t a t e , e s p e c i a l l y t h o s e of t h e l e g i s l a t u r e , will n o l o n g e r r e c e i v e pay lor s / v e n d a y s a w e e k w o r k . At ' t i n r t q u e s t of S p e a k e r Maker, A t i o r n e y - ( J ( i i e t " i l Kran/, K u h n lias r e n d e r e d an oyiinioit to t h e effect, t h a t e m p l o y e s yf ljj.e l e g i s l a l u r e . nt'e_ e n t i t l e d to 1 h e i i ' - f n r d i e m o n l y upon s u c h d a y s a s t h e y r e n d e r a c t u a l s e r v i c e , a n d he ipiot,-; tlie old Jilue l a w , ijrohihit ing S u n d n y w o r k - o f a n y s o r t , to buck . h i m \D h i s c o t i t e i o i o n that n o s e r v i c e c a n he r e n d e r e d on thai day. a n d c o n s e q u e n t l y n o p a y can he r e c e i v e d . T h i s m e a n s a big c u l l i n g d o w n in Cue e x p e n s e s of t h e l e g i s l a l u r e , T h e c l e r k of t h e h o u s e a n d t lie s e c r e t a r y of t h e : e i i u t o ro- ( ei\ e S10 p e r d a y , w h i l e ot h e r emp l o y e s r e c e i v e f r o m $;i a d a y u p . H e r e a f t e r t h e e m p l o y e s will be o n e d a y ' s pay s h o r t of t h e c u s t o m a r y b u n d l e . As a r e s u l t of t h e opinion, of the1 a t t o r n e y - g e n e r a l to t h e effect l h a t e m - p l o y e s of t h e l e g i s l a t u r e m a y not rec e i v e pay for S u n d a y s , a s e r i o u s b r e a c h h a s o c c u r r e d b e t w e e n S p e a k e r M a k e r a n d C l e r k T a u l IT. K i n g in t h e h o u s e . K i n g , by t h e d e c i s i o n , l o s e s $10 a w e e k f r o m h i s pay e n v e l o p a n d h e m a d e a few r e m a r k s to M a k e r about, t h e s i t u a t i o n . Maker in t h e h o u s e i n f o r m e d t h e m e m b e r s t h a t " U p u n t i l t h i s d a y T h a v e h a d t h e a s s i s t - a n c e of t h e c l e r k in m a t t e r s of p a r l i a - m e n t a r y p r a c t i c e , - I s a y a d v i s e d l y u p u n t i l i h i a d a y . " T h i s f o r c e d t h e h a n d s of all a n d t h e h o u s e is n o w b u s y t a k i n g s i d e s in t h e flpht a n d p r e p a r i n g t o s h o w w h o is. s t r o n g e r , t h e c l e r k o r t h e s p e a k e r . B e c a u s e a b i g h u n c h of " t h e D a n i t . e s " n n d o t h e r p o l i t i c a l o p p o n e n t s a n d opp o n e n t s of h i s r e f o r m m e a s u r e s w e r e g u e s t s Gov. O s b o r n r e f u s e d t o s i t at. t h e b a n q u e t t a b l e at a d i n n e r g i v e n b y D r . .T. K. K e n n e d y , of D e t r o i t . T h e i n v i t a t i o n h a d b e e n e x t e n d e d h i m a n d h e pMit o n h i s t u x e r l o for t h e p u r p o s e of a t t e n d i n g . A look i n t o t h e d i n i n g r o o m , h o w e v e r , c a u s e d h i m to put. o n h i s h a t a n d c o a t a s a t n a n d l e a v e . "T c a n n o t sit. a t t h e t a b l e in t h e a t t i t u d e of m a k i n g p e a c e w i t h t h o s e w h o ha.ve f o u s h t m y m e a s u r e s a n d t h e m e a s u r e s of t h e p e o p l e , " h e s a i d in e x p l a n a t i o n . "T w i l l m a k e n o p e a c e w i t h t h e s e g e n t l e m e n u n t i l t h e y h a v e m a d e p e a c e w i t h t h e p e o p l e w h o m t h e y m i s r e p r e s e n t . " T h e i n s t i t u t i o n a l c o m m i t t e e s of t h e h o u s e a r e r e f u s i n g t o r e c o m m e n d app r o p r i a t i o n s f o r i h e i r i n a t i t . u t i o n a . s i n c e , t h e y d e c l a r e , t h e c u t t i n g o u t of t h e j u n k e t o r i n v e s t i g a t i o n s b y t h e c o m m i t t e e s h a s m a d e it i m p o s s i b l e t o j u d « e i n t e l l i g e n t l y of t h e n e e d s of t h e i n s t i t u t i o n s . T h e v a r i o u s r e q u e s t s a r e c o m i n g i n d a i l y a n d all a r e b e - i n g r e f e r r e d t o t h e c o m m i t t e e s , w h i c h l o o k t h e m o v e r , r e f u s e t o a c t , a n d will t h r o w t h e m a t t e r u p o n t h e floor of t h e h o u s e for g e n e r a l d i s c u s s i o n . G i l r n a n M. D a m e , s t a t e d a i r y a n d food comiu.ijitfHjrj.rsr. ha« a r i u u u u c e d hi* empJoy'efc. •foam t h r e e of t h e old fore*} 111 t h e dfpurUUeu.'. <*'"^ r e l a x e d AD t h e r e s t a r e n e w m e n . T h e y a r e : S t a t e a n a l y s t , Frrn K. S h a n n o n , I.an s i n g ; a s h l t s t a m , L. H.- V a n W o r n e r , L u u s i n g , r e a p p o i n t e d ; chief cleric, M .1. S m i t h , M o n r o e . r ^ a p p o i m v U ; c l e r k s , Ida M H a r r i s . K a l a m u z o u , r e a p p o i n - t e d ; C o r a M. B e i i u e i t , Mmslusgun; m, s p e c t o r h , A. C K u w l a d e r , Mt.- P l e a s - a n t ; ]\. M o r t o n . Hay C i t y ; J o h n B H u r o n , H o w e l l ; W. f. H u l s c h t r c , Haitle ( ' r e e k ; G e o r g e N W h i p p l e , IX? t r o i t , J o h n T. K u w e . C a l u m e t ; Klm e r T e a l l , M o n r o e ; -C. M. C e t j l h o e d , C r a n d ItajJida; VV. O. W a t s o n ^ B r e c k e J i r i d g e , C h a r l e s K. A ley, D t i t r o i i ; C h a i l e s i l . 1 ' e i r o s k y . D e t r o i t ; J o h n M u i m , S a l e m , J o h n 11. H e m i c ! t, M11 isk e g o n . i n u r i e d i a t e l y upon t a k i n g h o l d ot t h e w o r k of t h e food d e p a r t m e n t , Mr. D a u i e rtiijuvsied i h e suaTe. b o a r d of a u d i t u r s t o i n a k e a i h o r o e g h a u d i t of i h e h o o k s of i h e d e p a r t m e n t f r o m s t e m to s t e r n a n d m a k e a c a r e f u l a n d c o m p l e t e I ^ ! > O I I of e v e r y t i i i n g ; f o u n d in ft. H e w a n t e d 10 s t a r t v.iih a c l e a n s l a t e so t h a t if t h e r e is a n > - i l i i u g w r u n g in i h e d e p a r t m e n t ii c a n noi he l a i d to his door. O n e c h a n g e m a d e in t h e c o n d u c t of t h e food d e p a r t m e n t will he in t l i c m a t t e r of i s s u i n g b u l l e t i n s . Lnde-r t h e law 11),(1(.1() m a y be i s s u e d e a c h m o n t h . T h e c u s t o m h a s b e e n 10 wait t h r e e m o m lis a n d t h e n i s s u e ::0,0()1). T h e r e s u l t h a s b e e n a t r e m e n d o u s e x - p e n s e for s o m e t h i n g , n o t i l e n m n d e d , Mr. D a m e s t o p p e d t h e s e n d i n g o u t of :;(J,U0O b u l l e t i n s for w h i c h h e s a i d t h e r e h a d n o t b e e n L'a i n q u i r i e s . H e r e - a f t e r h e will s e n d ' o u t b u l l e t i n s o n l y w h e n h e h a s s o m e t h i n g of i n t e r e s t t o t h e p u b l i c a n d t h e n o n l y in s u c h q u a n - t i t i e s a s t h e d e m a n d s e e m s t o w a r - r a n t . t P n e g a l t e r m s ol ion r e m o v e d ^.,,. O s b o r n h a s a d v i c e to t h e ' effect t h a t t h e i r office e x p i r e at t h e c l o s e of t h e s e s s i o n a n d t h a t t h e y m a y t h e n by c o m p e t e n t a u t h o r i t y w h i c h t h e g o v e r n o r h i m s e l f w o u l d be. In v i e w of this, l e g a l a d v i c e t h e gove r n o r h a s r e f u s e d t o i s s u e a n y c o m - m i s s i o n s t o t h e r e c e s s a p p o i n t e e s of h i s p r e d e c e s s o r a n d t h e y a r e n o w h o l d i n g t h e i r j o b s u n d e r c o m m i s s i o n s insued t h e m by Co v. W a r n e r . (lov, O s b o r n a d m i t s t h a t h e b e l i e v e s h e c a n let t h e m e n o u t a b o u t w h e n e v e r h e c h o o s e s a n d a l s o t h a t h e p r o p o s e s doi n - : i ! - i . - » * ~ i UK l o o s e s a n d a l s o t h a t h e p r o p o s e s dog it i m m e d i a t e l y u p o n t h e a d j o u r n - e n t of t h e l e g i s l a t u r e . N+o m o r e will t h e c o u n t r y j u s t i c e sit in c o u r t if t h e p l a n s of t h e m e m - b e r s of t h e l e g i s l a t u r e go i h r o u g h . T h e s c h e m e a s o u t l i n e d will d o a w a y w i t h t h e p o \ y * r s of all j u s t i c e s by i n k i n g f r o m t h e m t h e p o w e r t o i s s u e •process, T h u s , w h i l e t h e y w i l l still he a b l e to m a r r y p e r s o n s a n d r e f e r e e in s u c h cases, a s a n y p r i v a t e c i t i z e n m i g h t r e f e r e e by a g r e e m e n t 0)' t h e p a r t i e s , t h e y will not he a b l e t o t r y s u i t s , U n d e r t h e c o n s t i t u t i o n it. is intpo:-sil:le to u b o l i r h t h e j u s t i c e s " c o n n s , but by t a k i n g I h e i r powers; l torn t h e m t h e s a m e < nd will be acc o m p l i s h e d . - i 1 h e w o m e n w h o h a v e b e e n w o r k i n g t h a i ' d ' i u t h e l e g i s l a t u r e to s e c u r e t h e ] s u b i r issioTi of t h e w o m e n ' s s u f f r a g e a m e n d m e n t to t h e c o n s t i t u t i o n c l a i m to h a v e at least S"i v o t e s in t h e h o u s e lined u p for t h e b a t t l e , w h i c h will t a k e p l a c e T u e s d a y . In t h e s e n a t e t h e y a r e not so s a n g u i n e , but b e l i e v e t b e y l u u ' e e n o u g h to p a s s t h e bill t h e r e , T h e wet. i n t e r e s t s t h r o u g h o u t It lie s t a t e a r e o p p o s e d to t ho s c h e m e . i f e a r i n g t h a t r t a l e-wide p r o h i b i t i o n will follow it' t h e w o m e n a r e a l l o w e d to vote. T o s p e n d $1,7,^0,000 o n t h e r o a d s of M i c h i g a n in t h e n e x t t w o y e a r s is t h e p l a n p r o p o s e d b y t h e b i l l s of S e n a t o r L e i d h i n , of S a g i n a w . H i s p l a n c a l l s for a n a p p r o p r i a t i o n of $750,000 for t h i s y e a r a n d $1,00(),000 for t h e n e x t , to b e p a i d out. in s t a t e a i d . T h e p l a n n o w is to let. t h e s t a t e p a y o n e - h a l f t h e cost, of c o n s t r u c t i n g t h e m a i n l i n e s , o n e - t h i r d t h e c o s t of t h e r o a d s of l e s s e r i m p o r t a n c e a n d o n e - f o u r t h t h e c o s t of t h e c r o s s r o a d s . T h o m a s \V. X a d a l . nf O l i v e t , h a s b e e n n a m e d hy Gov. O s h o r n m e m b e r of t h e s t a t e b o a r d of e d u c a t i o n t o s u c c e e d W . - - 0 . C o t t o n , r e s i g n e d . T h e s e n a t e h a s c o n f i r m e d t h e n o m i n a t i o n s of J o h n O. M a x e y for t h e . N e w b e r r y • n a y l u m b o a r d a n d K. T. H o d e n for t h e s t a t e h o a r d of p h a r m a c y . S e n a t o r V a n d e r w e r p ' s a m e n d m e m t to t h e f r e e l u n c h l a w i n s e r t s b u t a s i n g l e w o r d , w h i c h is " s e l l . " U n d e r t h e a m e n d m e n t it s h a l l b e u n l a w f u l for a n y p e r s o n t o soil or g i v e a w a y a n y food' of a n y s o r t in t h e s a m e p l a c e in w h i c h l i q u o r is sold. T h i s , it is c o n s t r u e d , w o u l d hit t h e h o t e l s i n w h i c h t h e r e a r e b a r s , a n d w o u l d p u t out, of b u s i n e s s t h e s a l o o n s w h i c h h a v e n o w t a k e n out r e s t a u r a n t , lic e n s e s . F e e s i n M i c h i g a n will v e r y s o o n b e a. p e r q u i s i t e of t h e p a s t . R e p . D e c k e r h a s i n t r o d u c e d a bill in I h e h o u s e p r o v i d i n g t h a t t h e fees c o l l e c t e d by all s t a t e officials s h a l l b e t u r n e d i n t o t h e s t a t e t r e a s u r y ; w h i l e R e p . Mart?, h a s a bill p r o v i d i n g t h a t t h e fees of all c o u n t y officers s h a l l b e t u r n e d i n t o t h e c o u n t y t r e a s u r y , a n d t h a t all c o u n t y officers s h a l l b e p l a c e d u p o n a s a l a r y . As a b o u t e v e r y m a n in b o t h h o u s e s of t h e l e g i s l a t u r e h a s i n t r o d u c e d a n e m p l o y e r s ' l i a b i l i t y a c t it s e e m s p r e t t y c e r t a i n o n e will b e p a s s e d b y t h e p r e s e n t , l e g i s l a t u r e . In o r d e r t h a t t h e p e o p l e g e n e r a l l y m a y h a v e all t h e s e b i l l s b e f o r e t h e m . R e p . S t e w a r t . of K e n t , h a s s e c u r e d t h e a d o p t i o n of a r e s o l u t i o n by w h i c h all will b e p r i n t e d a n d m a y be d i s t r i b u t e d t o t h o s e w h o a r e I n t e r e s t e d . T h e M i c h i g a n p t a t e f a i r is to b e inv e s t i g a t e d . T h e r e s o l u t i o n of S e n a t o r F r a n k D. S c o t t , of A l p e n a , h a s b e e n a d o p t e d t n d a c o m m i t t e e of i h r e e Trom t h e h o u s e And t w o from t h e * * n a t e will i n v e s t i g a t e t h e w h o l e a r r a n g e m e n t . O n e a c t , t h e s i g n a t u r e of t h e gove r n o r , r e m a i n s t h n t M i c h i g a n s h a l l h a v e c a s t h e r v o t e for t h e a m e n d m e n t to t h e f e d e r a l c o n s t i t u t i o n m a k i n g t h e i n c o m e t a x p o s s i b l e , T h e j o i n t r e s o l u t i o n , i n t r o d u c e d h y S e n a t o r M a p e s in t h e s e n a t e a n d b y H e p . S t e w a r t in t h e h o u s e , h a s p a r s e d i t s t h i r d r e a d i n g in b o t h h o u s e s a n d i s n o w r e a d y for t h e g o v e r n o r ' s final a c t . R e p . eJlasr.er, of B a r r y c o u n t y , h a s i n t r o d u c e d 1 bill p r o v i d i n g for a m e d i - cal c e r t i f i c a t e a s a q u a l i f i c a t i o n / o r TURKS ASSAIL 0. S. OFFICIALS CAHTfcH, H L A D OF LMBASSY, RE SIGNS, DUE TO INDIGNITIES ON TWO ASSISTANTS. SERGEANT INSTIGATED M U T I N Y AMONG bO T U R K I S H SOLDIERS ON STEAMER NEW JERSEY. A m e r i c a n Enib«t«i>y a t C o n s t a n t i n o p l e H J 6 D e m a n d e d a n I m m e d i a t e I n v e s t i g a t i o n . J. K i d g e l y C a r t e r , w h o 1ms b e e n jiiaced ai t h e h e a d uf i h e A m e r i c a n e m b a s s y in C o n s t a n t i n o p l e , w i t h th-e r a n k ot m i n i s t e r p l e n i p o t e n t i a r y , p e n d i n g t h e a p p o i n t m e n t , of a s u e c e n s o r to A m b a s s a d o r S t r a u s , r e s i g n - ed, a f t e r l o d g i n g a p r o t e s t w i t h t h e p o r t e a g a i n s t i h e a s s a u l t a m i indign i t i e s to w h i c h lhsj A m e r i c a n c o n s u - l a r r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s a t -Beirut, a n d Ale x a n r i r e t t a were; r e c e n t l y s u b j e c t e d . It a p p e a r s flint a s e r g e a n t i n s t i g a t e d a m u t i n y a m o n g :»0 T u r k i s h s o l d k t r s w h o w e r e b e i n g t r a n s p o r t e d on t h e s t e a m e r N e w J e r s e y , W h t m t h a t vess e l r e a c h e d A l e x a n d r e t t a s h e w a s livi n g t h e A m e r i c a n Hag, a n d tlie A m e r - i c a n c o n s u l a r a g e n t , J o h n T . l ' e r i s - t i u n c y , w e n t on b o a r d t o i n v e s t i g a t e . T h e r e h e w a s s e t u p o n by t h e sold i e r s a n d d r i v e n f r o m t h e s h i p . D u r - i n g t h e a t t a c k h i s h a n d w a s c u t a n d h i s c o a t w a s . t o r n off. T h e l o c a l p o l i c e a r r e s t e d s o m e of t h e s o l d i e r s , b u t t h e c a p t a i n of t h e N e w J e r s e y r e f u s e d t o s u r r e n d e r t h e s e r g e a n t , t h e r i n g l e a d e r . T h e v e s s e l p r o c e e d e d s u b s e q u e n t l y t o S m y r n a , w h e r e t h e r e w a s a s e c o n d vow o v e r t h e q u e s t i o n of w h e t h e r t h e s o l d i e r s o r t h e s a i l o r s of t h e N e w J e r s e y w e r e p r i m a r i l y at f a u l t . - W h e n t h e v e s s e l d o c k e d , its s e c o n d m a t e w a s a r r e s t e d . At. t h i s s t a g e of t h e q u a r r e l t h e A m e r i c a n c o n s u l g e n - e r a l , E r n e s t L. H a r r i s , t o o k a h a n d , w i t h t h e r e s u l t t h a t h o w a s a t t a c k e d by t h e w a r r i n g f a c t i o n s . H o w e v e r , h e b r o u g h t a b o u t t h e a r r e s t , of t h e s e r g e a n t . W h e n n e w s of t h e t r o u b l e r e a c h e d S a l o n i k a t h e b o y c o t t c o m m i t t e e a m o n g t h e s h i p p i n g m e n d e c l a r e d a b o y c o t t a g a i n s t t h e o w n e r s of t h e N e w J e r s e y . = 7tettng" tiT'Orr affvlcos""the Arrioflra-ii e m b a s s y p r o m p t l y t o o k t h e m a t t e r u p w i t h t h e g o v e r n m e n t , a n d in a d d i t i o n to p r o t e s t i n g a g a i n s t t h e i l l t r e a t m e n t of Mr. P e r i s t i a n c y a n d Mr. H a r r i s , m a d e r e p r e s e n t a t i o n s r e g a r d i n g t h e boycott, a t S a l o n i k a . L a t e r t h e e m - b a s s y r e c e i v e d a s s u r a n c e s t h a t a d e - q u a t e m e a s u r e s to s t a m p o u t t h e boycott, h a d b e e n t a k e n . Mrs. S c h e n k C a n ' t V i s i t C h i l d r e n . D a u r a E a r n s w o r t h S c h e n k , t r i e d at W h e e l i n g , \V. Va., o n a c h a r g e of p o i s o n i n g Iter h u s b a n d , J o h n (). He-honk, w a s r e l e a s e d on h e r o w n r e c o g n i z n . n c e *d a p p e a r f o r s e c o n d t r i a l •on-.lho first d a y of t h e M a r c h t e r m of c r i m i n a l c o u r t . A l e w m i n u t e s hef e r e s h e w a s r e l e a s e d , h e r h u s b a n d filed suit in c i r c u i t c o u r t for a div o r c e . T h r o u g h his a t t o r n e y s . S c h e n k o b l a i n e d a n i n j u n c t i o n r e s t r a i n i n g his wife f r o m e n t e r i n g h e r formruh o m e , or i n t e r f e r i n g in a n y w a y w i t h h e r t w o c h i l d r e n u n t i l t h e div o r c e i-.-sue is s e t t l e i L J, B, T l a r d - Ian, w h o p r o s e c u t e d M r s . S c h e n k , h a s h o o n e n g a g e d a s c o u n s e l by h e r h u s - b a n d in t h e d i v o r c e e:iso. T a f t G a i n s D e w e y ' s Aid. P r e s i d e n t T a f t fired a n o t h e r g u n in h i s fight for t h e f o r t i f i c a t i o n of t h e P a n a m a c a n a l . I n c i d e n t a l l y t h e shot w e n t in t h e d i r e c t i o n of R e a r A d m i r a l E v a n s , r e t i r e d , w h o in a m a g a z i n e art i c l e t h a t h a d b e e n r e f e r r e d t o in c o n g r e s s d e b a t e s , d e c l a r e d that, n o a m o u n t of f o r t i f y i n g w i l l r e n d e r t h e c a n a l of r e a l v a l u e for t h e p a s s a g e of a fleet, a f t e r w a r h a s b e e n d e c l a r e d o r w h e n w a r is k n o w n t o b e inevit a b l e . ' T h e W h i t e H o u s e a n s w e r t o t h i s c o n t e n t i o n is a n o p i n i o n s i g n e d by A d m i r a l D e w e y , p r e s i d e n t , of t h e g e n - e r a l b o a r d of t h e n a v y , a d v o c a t i n g f o r t i f i c a t i o n s at, t h e t e r m i n i of t h e c a n a l . K i n g G e o r g e B r i n g s S u i t . It. is c r e d i h l y r e p o r t e d t h a t . K i n g G e o r g e ' s a d v i s e r s h a v e i n s t i t u t e d c r i m i n a l libel p r o c e e d i n g s w i t h t h e o b j e c t of e n d i n g o n c e f o r all r u m o r s w h i c h h a v e b e e n f r e e l y c i r c u l a t e d f o r y e a r s t h a t H i s M a j e s t y , w h e n P r i n c e of W a l e s , w a s m o r g a n a t i e a l l y m a r - r i e d t o a d a u g h t e r of a n a d m i r a l a t M a l t a . T h e d e f e n d a n t in t h e c a s e is E d - w a r d F . Mylitis, w h o is said t o h e c o n n e c t e d w i t h t h e p a p e r T h e Libe r a t o r , p u b l i s h e d . in P a r i s . w h i c h p r i n t e d t h e s t a t e m e n t s on w h i c h t h e libel c h a r g e is b a s e d . T h e J a m a i c a c h a m b e r of c o m m e r c e is c o n s i d e r i n g a p r o p o s a l t o r e c o m - m e n d to t h e g o v e r n m e n t t h o h o l d i n g of a b i g e x h i b i t i o n in K i n g s t o n in 191 o, c o i n c i d e n t w i t h t h e f o r m a l o p e n - i n g of t h e P a n a m a c a n a l . L a M a n a n a , t h e S p a n i s h m i n i s t e r - ial o r g a n , c o m m e n t i n g o n t h e effort to r a i s e t h e w r e c k of t h e b a t t l e s h i p M a i n e In H a v a n a h a r b o r r e c o m m e n d s t h a t t h e g o v e r n m e n t a s k t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s t o f o r w a r d t o M a d r i d a n official report, of t h e i n v e s t i g a t i o n . I n d u s t r i a l a n d h a n k i n g c o m m u n i t i e s of R u s s i a h a v e p r o t e s t e d a g a i n s t t h e s l o w n e s s of t h e g o v e r n m e n t in a v a i l - i n g itself of f o r e i g n c o - o p e r a t i o n in r a i l r o a d c o n s t r u c t i o n . T h e y call att e n t i o n t o t h o f a c t t h a t R u s s i a h a s o n l y o n e - t e n t h p a r t of t h e m i l e a g e p e r h e a d of p o p u l a t i o n t h a t e x i s t s in t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . C h a r g e d w i t h v i o l a t i n g t h e S h e r - m a n n n t t - t n i s t l a w by e n t e r i n g i n t o a c<Mnldnation i n r e s t r a i n t of i n t e r - s t a t e a n d f o r e i g n c o m m e r r e , s i x t y - s e v e n d e l e g a t e s of l a b o r u n i o n s , m e m - b e r s of t h e N e w O r l e a n s d o c k a n d c o t t o n c o u n c i l , w e r e p l a c e d o n t r i a l i n t h o f e d e r a l c o u r t . N E W 5 OF MICHIGAN B a y C i t y . A f t e r w o r k i n g for aevsrul i n o u t b u for h i s b o a r d o n u. f a r m u. B e a v e r lowjwshin, JuiueH K.ttbiiiBki, u t n e t y y e a r n old, w a n " d i s c h a r g e d " b e - m u s e h i s e m p l o y e r h a d w> w o r e u s e 'or h i m u n t i l a p r i n g , a n d t h e Qjd m a n tiud t o fcseek a n e w h o m e . Wot d a u u t - t'.d, lie b h o u l d e r e d u b a g c o n t a i n i n g bib b e l o i i g i n g b a n d n e a r l y h a l f hlu •jvfii w e i g h t , a n d s t a r t e d a f o o t f o r B a y f'ity, U0 i u l l e a a w a y . H e w a l k e d t h e w h o l e d i s t a n c e w i t h n o t h i n g t o e a t on t h e w a y , a n d w h e n f o u n d h e r e b y yflieerss w a s e x h a u b t e d . A f t e r b e i n g ^ i v e n a s q u a r e m e a l a n d a n i g h l ' b l o d g i n g h e s t a r t e d in s e a r c h of f r l e n d a w h o m lie t h o u g h t w o u l d c a r e f o r h i m . H e h a s t w o boat; in W i s c o n s i n , b u t iloeb n o t k n o w I h e i r a d d r e s s . M u s k e g o n . W o r d r e a c h e d M u s k e - gon of t h e d e a t h of W i l l i a m H. W i l - son, f o r m e r g r a n d c o m m a n d e r of t h e K n i g h t s T e m p l a r b of M i c h i g a n a t h i s h o m e in L i n c o l n , N e b . , w h e r e h e w a s t r e a s u r e r of t h e B a n k e r s ' L i f e I n s u r - a n c e c o m p a n y . M r . W i l s o n w a s form e r l y a w e l l k n o w n p i o n e e r d r u g g i s t In M u s k e g o n , c o m i n g h e r e f r o m H i l l s - d a l e . H i s w i d o w a n d Hon, W i l l i a m C. W i l s o n , p r e s i d e n t of t h e B a n k e r a ' L i f e I n s u r a n c e c o m p a n y , s u r v i v e h i m . T r a v e r s e C i t y . B u c k l e y , i n W e x f o r d c o u n t y , ia t o b e l i g h t e d b y e l e c t r i c i a y , a 80-year c o n t r a c t b e i n g g r a n t e d t o H a r - l a n B r o w n , w h o la d e v e l o p i n g p o w e r f r o m t h e B e t s e y r i v e r . B u c k l e y in t h e y o u n g e s t a n d t h r i f t i e s t v i l l a g e i n W e x - f o r d c o u n t y . B r o w n ' s f r a n c h i s e h a s b e e n e x t e n d e d t o S h e r m a n , w h i c h m a y bo l i g h t e d l a t e r . I n t e r l o c h e n w i l l a l s o r e c e i v e l i g h t f r o m t h e s a m e s o u r c e . B a y City,— T h e c i t y c o u n c i l h a s r e - f u s e d t o s u b m i t t h e q u e s t i o n of a d o p t - i n g t h e c o m m i s s i o n f o r m ot g o v e r n - m e n t , d e c l a r i n g - t h a t t h e l e g i s l a t u r e s h o u l d first p r o v i d e for t h e i n i t i a t i v e a n d r e f e r e n d u m a n d r e c a l l . B a y C i t y . - J o s e p h Griffin of S a g i - n a w h a s b e e n b r o u g h t h e r e o n a w a r - r a n t c h a r g i n g h i m w i t h f o r g i n g a . m a r - r i a g e c e r t i f i c a t e , i n o r d e r t o c o l l e c t $1,000 i n s u r a n c e u p o n t h e life of a w o m a n w i t h w h o m h e h u d b e e n l i v i n g a t S a g i n a w . A n n A r b o r . — S t e l l a S t o l l , five-yearold d a u g h t e r of G e o r g e S t o l l , is a t t h e p o i n t of d e a t h a s t h e r e s u l t of f a l l i n g b e n e a t h a h o r s e ' s h o o f s w h i l e t o b o g - g a n i n g o n h e r s l e d . H e r ^ k u l l w a s c r u s h e d n n d a n o p e r a t i o n w a s perf o r m e d i n Die h o p e of s a v i n g h e r life. A n n A r b o r , — J o h n C h a y n e of T o l e - do, 0 . , w h o w a s b r o u g h t t o t h i s city, f o l l o w i n g a fall f r o m a, l a d d e r in a n i c « h o u s e in L a k e l a n d , d i e d in U n i v e r - s i t y h o s p i t a l . W h e n h e w a s llrst b r o u g h t t o t h e h o s p i t a l t h e e x t e n t of h i s i n j u r i e s c o u l d not. b e d e t e r m i n e d , b u t it w a s l e a r n e d l a t e r h i s n e c k h a d b e e n b r o k e n . H e w a s f o r t y - e i g h t y e a r s of a g e a n d n o t h i n g is k n o w n of h i s farhily o r r e l a t i v e s . •Adrian -•• Metealf h a l l , o n e of t h e g r o u p of b u i l d i n g s at. A d r i a n c o l l e g e , w a s p a r t l y d e s t r o y e d by lire, g r e a t e r dent m e t ion b e i n g p r e v e n t e d by seve r a l h u n d r e d c o l l e g e S t u d e n t s w h o ass i s t e d t h e f i r e m e n in c a r r y i n g out ?.•> p i a n o s . S a g i n a w F r a n k G i b s o n , 28, m a r - ried, a P o r e M a r q u e t t e r a i l r o a d firem a n , fell, f r o m t h e c a b of h i s e n g i n e in t h e y a r d s h e r e , l a n d e d on h i s h e a d a n d s u f f e r e d a f r a c t u r e d s k u l l , H e is 1 d y i n g in St, M a r y ' s h o s p i t a l . B a y ( M t y - - A . A, H i g g i n s o n of Det r o i t , a. m e m b e r of t h e S o c i e t y for [ h e P r e v e n t i o n of C r u e l t y t o C h i l d r e n , add r e s s e d a m e e t i n g h e r e in t h e i n t e r - e s t of t h e B o y S c o u t m o v e m e n t . W o r k of i n s t r u c t i o n will b e g i n F e b . 1. M o n r o e . — G e o r g e H o g g , s i x t y - s e v e n , a>- p i o n e e r r e s i d e n t of t h i s c i t y , buildi n g c o n t r a c t o r a n d v e t e r a n of t h e C i v i l ' w a r , w a s f o u n d d e a d in b e d . H e h a d b e e n in g o o d h e a l t h , a n d h e a r t t r o u b l e is g i v e n a s t h e c a u s e of d e a t h , l i e l e a v e s t h e w i d o w , t w o s o n s a n d t w o d a u g h t e r s . M o n r o e . — K d w i n L y o n C h a p m a n , fifty-two, c h i e f of t h e t r a d e - m a r k div i s i o n of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s p a t e n t office, is d e a d a t h i s r e s i d e n c e in W a s h - i n g t o n , of B r i g h t ' s d i s e a s e . H e w a s a b r o t h e r - i n - l a w of J u d g e G e o r g e M. I>andon of t h i s c i t y a n d t h e r e m a i n s will b e b r o u g h t h e r e for b u r i a l . C a l u m e t . — M r s . H l a l m e r O l s o n , a g e forty, e n d e d h e r life in t h e office of t h e p r o s e c u t i n g a t t o r n e y of H o u g h - t o n c o u n t y , in C a l u m e t , h y d r i n k i n g t h r e e o u n c e s of c a r b o l i c a c i d . D o m e s tic t r o u b l e c a u s e d h e r a c t . T h e w o m - an a n d h e r h u s b a n d l i v e d w i t h t h e h u s b a n d ' s r e l a t i v e s . S h e w a s a r r e s t - ed a f t e r a h o m e r o w , b u t w a s d i s - m i s s e d in p o l i c e c o u r t . H e r h u s b a n d r e f u s e d t o t a k e h e r b a c k h o m e . O l s o n a n d t h e a s s i s t a n t p r o s e c u t o r w e r e in t h e o u t e r office w h e n ^ h e w o m a n d r a n k t h e a c i d i n t h e i n n e r office. Flint..—Dr. U ^ e i f e r , h e a l t h officer of D e t r o i t , a p p e a r e d In t h e t r i a l of H e a l t h Officer P a t t e r s o n of t h i s c i t y , w h o is c h a r g e d w i t h n e g l i g e n c e i n t h e d i s c h a r g e of h i s d u t y . T h e c h a r g e w a s b r o u g h t a f t e r D o c t o r P a t t e r s o n h a d e s c o r t e d a s m a l l p o x p a t i e n t t h r o u g h t h e s t r e e t s . D o c t o r K e i f e r s a i d o n t h e s t a n d t h a t h e b e l i e v e d D o c t o r P a t t e r s o n ' s a c t i o n j u s t i f i a b l e . S e v e r a l w i t n e s s e s a p p e a r e d f o r t h e p r o s e c u t i o n . A d r i a n . — T h o m i n i s t e r s of A d r i a n h a v e s t a r t e d a c a m p a i g n t o B e c u r e t h e c l o s i n g of t h e p o s t office o n S u n - d a y . S h e l b y . — M a r t P o s t e r , a n o l d r e s i - d e n t , w a s i n s t a n t l y k i l l e d , w h e n a pulley fell u p o n h i m i n D e n a m o n s m i l l , n e a r STielby. ' , , . A n n A r b o r - S t a t i s t i c s p r e p a r e d b y D e p u t y C o u n t y C l e r k E u g e n e K. F n i e a u f f s h o w t h a t one-flfth of t h e , n u m b e r of c o u p l e s m a r r i e d i n t h i s c o u n t y d u r i n g t h e p a s t 11 y e a r s h a v e s o u g h t d i v o r c e , a n d o n e - s e v e n t h o r a p p r o x i m a t e l y 14 p e r c e n t , h a v e o b - t a i n e d d e c r e e * . THESCHpJtSOr i WESfeRN CANADA ^ In S o g i e ef tho. C i t i e s mnd T o w n ^ ' . t h * S c h o o l B u i l d i n g s C a n n o t Accornm e d a t c t h e I n c r e a s i n g N u m - b«r». .,,. O n e of t h e m o s t I m p o r t e d ^ f a c t o r f in t h e b u i l d i n g of a n e w c o u n t r y us t h e a t t e n t i o h t h a t i » p a i d b y t h e . a u - l u o r i t i e s t o t h e e d u c a t i o n of t h e ri*j\ug g e n e r a t i o n . F o r t u n a t e l y for w e s t e r n C a n a d a , t h e s e t t l e m e n t of t h a t ° * i r ^ f c k . c o u n t r y b e g a n in s u c h r e c e n t , y e a f a • ' ' " V I h a t it w a s a b l e t o l a y a f o u n d a t i o n for t h i s w o r k , g a i n e d by t h e experie n c e of o l d e r c o u n t r i e s . In tbiij w a y 1 lie v e r y b e s t is t h e r e s u l t . T h r o u g h o u t t h e e n t i r e c o u n t r y a r e t o b e s e e n t h e m o s t i m p r o v e d s t y l e of a r c h i t e c - t u r e in s c h o o l b u i l d l n « a , . T h e . ciUkis. a n d t o w n s v i e w i t h e a c h ^ U » e r i n tft» cfTorts t o s e c u r e t h e b e a t 01 axcott*^ m o d a l ion a n d a t t h e t a m e t i m e g e t a r c h i t e c t u r a l l i n e s t h a t w o u l d a p p e a l . Sufficient t o s a y t h a t n o w h e r e is tiierer t h e g r e a t e r a t t e n t i o n p a i d t o e l e m e n - t a r y a n d a d v a n c e d e d u c a t i o n t h a n in w e s t e r n C a n a d a . A r e p o r t j u s t t o h a n d s h o w s t h a t I n C a l g a r y , A l b e r t a , t h e r e a r e e i g h t y t e a c h e r s e m p l o y e d , a n d t h e e n r o l l m e n t 4,228 p u p i l s , i n 1he P r o v i n c e of A l b e r t a t h e r e w a s a t o t a l of 46,0OU p u p i l s a t t e n d i n g a c h o o l s t . in! 1909. T h e t o t a l e n r o l l m e n t for t h o ytiar in c i t y , t o w n a n d v i l l a g e s c h o o l s w a s 22,883, a n d t h e t o t a l i n r u r a l s c h o o l b w a s 2o,lC5. T h o r q a r e i n t h o p r o v i n c e 970 s c h o o l s w i t h 1,:>2.". d e - p a r t m e n t s . A t t h e v l o s e of 1909 t h e r e w a s a t o t a l o f 1,096 s c h o o l d i s t r i c t s i n t h e p r o v i n c e . G r e a t a t t e n t i o n Is p a i d a l s o t o a g r i c u l t u r a l e d u c a t i o n . , T h e b e s t u s e s of t h e noil a n d s u c h o t i \ e r m a t t e r s u s t e n d t o m a k e t h e a g r i c u l - t u r e l e s s of a d r u d g e a n d m o r e o f w | , s u c c e s s a r e e m p l o y e d . W h e n t h e r # \ is t h o c o m b i n a t i o n of g o o d soil, s p ! did c l i m a t e . a n d h e a l t h y a n d a d v a n c e i d e a s in t h e m e t h o d s e m p l o y e d i n a g r i c u l t u r e , w e s e e a c c o m p l i s h e d t h o r e s u l t s t h a t h a v e p l a c e d w e s t e r n C a n - a d a on i t s p r e s e n t h i g h p l a n e in t h e a g r i c u l t u r a l w o r l d . T h e r e is t o b e found m e n of h i g h s t a n d i n g in litera r y s p h e r e s a s w e l l a s in f i n a n c i a l c i r c l e s w h o a r e c a r r y i n g on f a r m i n g , n o t a l o n e for t h e p l e a s u r e t h e y der i v e b u t for t h e profit t h e y s e c u r e . Mr. A d l e r , a w i d e - a w a k e b u s i n e s s m a n of X e w Y o r k , h a s a r a n c h n e a r S t r a t h - m o r e , A l b e r t a . l i e is h i g h l y p l e a s e d witrr-irbT •"•Trncrri??rT^e^TrsT''ylHar!' TTo s a y s : " O n J u l y 25th w e e s t i m a t e d o u r c r o p at 6,000 b u s h e l s of w h e a t . A w e e k l a t e r w e i n c r e a s e d o u r e s t i m a t e t o 12,000 b u s h e l s . A few d a y s l a / e r w o a g a i n i n c r e a s e d OUT e s t i m a t e , t h i s t i m e to 18,000 b u s h e l s , but a f t e r h a r - v e s t in S e p t e m b e r w e found w e h a d . 2f>. 1 f»0 b u s h e l s . If t h a t i s n ' t a r e c o r d ! what i s ? " h e a u k e d . " T h i s c r o p w a s m a d e w i t h p r a c t i - c a l l y n o m o i s t u r e . " h e c o n t i n u e d , " a n d w e n o w h a v e a b e t t e r o p i n i o n of t h e f e r l i l i t y of A l b e r t a h i n d s t h a n e v e r a n d v a l u e o u r l a n d s h i g h e r t h a n w e e v e r did b e f o r e , " Mr. A d l e r , w h o h a s b e e n on t h o r a n c h for a b o u t a w e e k , l e a v e s f o r Now Y o r k S a t u r d a y . Tltis g e n t l e m a n is c o n d u c t i n g ' a f a r m on a l a r g e s c a l e , a n d has. p l e n t y o f m e a n s to d e v e l o p it, a n d h i s m a y not. be t a k e n a s a fa.ir c a s e . T h e r e a r e , t h o u g h , i n s t a n c e s of t h o u s a n d s w h o h a v e b e g u n life on s m a l l f a r m s 1 in w e s t e r n C a n a d a w i t h b u t b r a i n s a n d t h e d e t e r m i n a t i o n o v e r a n d a b o v e t h o c o u p l e of h u n d r e d d o l l a r s in r e : \ d y m o n e y t h a t t h e y p o s s e s s e d , a n d t o d a y a r e o w n e r s of l a r g e f a r m s a n d h a n d - s o m e i n c o m e s , all t h e r e s u l t , o f t h e i r efforts on l a n d t h a t w a s r e s p o n s i v e t o t h e t o u c h of t h a h a n d t h a t h e l d triep l o w . I n s t a n c e s s u c h a s t h e s e cajt be-, q u o t e d if y o u will c o m m u n i c a t e \ w i t h t h e n e a r e s t C a n a d i a n g o v e r n m e n t a g e n t , w h o will a l s o m a i l >?ou, i j ^ d e - s c r i p t i v e l i t e r a t u r e . - - . - ' ' . ' 3 ^ ••-. A T r a h a a ^ k • T h e s t a m p v e a ^ £ | ^ j t i M U p | t f e s in- H i ^ l l e j ' i Q , B a a n y . s ^ o q ^ » ^ ^ o p s a b o u t t h e d t y * a * * © t - l a b o r e d b y a w o m a n w h o fcurgtod t l t o a d r u g s t o r e In M a s - s a c h u a i j f t e a v e n u e s e v e r a l d a y s a g o , w h e r e t h e r e i s a b r a n c h p o s t office. " H o w d o y o u s e l l y o u r t w o - c u ^ s t a m p s ? " s h e i n q u i r e d i n d l g a a n t l v ^ . ^ . ' " T w o c e n t s a p i e c e , " r e p l i e d U a a e e t f ' " W e l l , t h a t ' s all r i g h t , " sha,: w h i l e s h e fished in h e r purse~;for' fc coin. " T h i s i s t h e fifth,piace I v i s i t e d a f t e r s t a m p s . ); p l a c e s t h e y h a d t h o s e ( w h e r e y o u h a v e t o s p e n d t w o t w o - c e n t s t a m p s . I m i n d n o t t o h e h e l d u p if I h a ^ w a l k a l l o v e r t h e c i t y . Give, m e s t a m p s . " T h o w o m a n l a i d d o w n a d i m e iin^ h u r r i e d out. w i t h t w o t w o - c e n t s t a m p s ^ l e a v i n g s i x c e n t s in c h a n g e l y i n g o n t h e s h o w c a s e . S h e d i d n o t r e t u n j . — I n d i a n a p o l i s N e w s . A C a r d . W e , t h e u n d e r s i g n e d , d o h e r e b y a g r e e t o r e f u n d th» m o n e y o n a 6 0 - c e n t bott l e of G r e e n e ' i u W a r r a n t e d S y r u p o f T a r if it f a i l s t o c u r e y o u r c o u g n o r cold. W e a l s o g u a r a n t e e a 2 5 - c e n t b o t - t l e t o p r o v e s a t i s f a c t o r y o r m o n e y r e - f u n d e d . T o u r D r u g g i s t , M y D r u g g i s t , A n y D r u g g i s t i n M i c h i g a n . T w e n t y - F r v e Y e « r » of It. " W h y d o p e o p l e b a v « s i l v e r wag> d i n g s , p a ? " " J u s * t o s h o w t o t h e : # o M t t - w h a t t h e i r p o w e r s o X ^ e n d u r a n c e h a v e b ' • . . r ~ ! — ! > • ^ J < * > . u ^ l « * a n t * Pellets ' a n d invigorate rtomach, H*ar a n d * u j p r - 4 * t « d , itjoc- ttfiTuHfli'-eisy, c a n a j f . j -»~.-r- ., . •«*•*•; **'T-''—*»'»«f» *•"•*' **» y h e w e a l t h of a m a n i s t h e o r t h i n g e ^ w h i c h h e l o r e s a n d r w h i c h b e i s l o v e d a n d b l e s a f i tt*"** Car,yl* : ¾ ^ •:> . , - : , i V -, f > a i ci P i> J V. .«»/•.: •tvuLCi ._ ' d » f r » -i"". •** * ' >V. •"*•• ;** Good >or " N Q £^*8V THETWST You'll be delighted with the re* salts of Calumet Baking Powder. No disappoints — M> fiat, heavy, soggy biscuit*, Caka, or pastry. Jest the lightest, daintiest, most uniformly raised and most delicious food you ever ate* K m l « i d hlghutreward WorW'» Pure ro«d Expo«itl»n, Chiefs. I t O f . Ignorance. k Laura Jean Libbey, discussing In Brooklyn her appearance on the etage^said: "I talk!) marriage and the 'other interests of the heart. On these subjects women, especially young women, are strangely ignorant. "They really make me think, you know, of the little girl who was asked by her teacher: " 'What can you tell us of Solomon?' " 'Solomon,' replied the little girl, 'was very fond of animals.' * "'And how, my dear,' said the teacher, 'do you make tha$ out?' " 'Because,' answered the little girl, 'the Bible says he had five hundred porcupines.' " A Robber. "Wcrr; you ever confronted by a robber?" "Sure." ' "And did you play the part of a hero?" "No, indeed; you can't throttle a gas meter." There are many kinds of pleasures, •&d some of them aren't so pleasant. « Splendid Crops In Saskatchewan (Wittarn OtMda) 800 Bushels from 20 acrea of wheat w i t tht threthtr't return from a Lloydminster farm in the •eaaon of 1910. Many told* In that«• well at other dktricu yield-, etf from 25 to 3S bushels of wheat to the acre. Oothne. r (rains in E PROFITS that dartvad m thm F I E E E.4D LANDS prlilciei*s teox caedlTleannt o•tn. oLM*nM* enanhscma t.b Gonrladi nd oi able la two jmn' time. tt»»,c»t log* »«•• »R.prpL. t^ot nbw« tahaadd iIfno fttheee ae••arayjbaarat t dtiiosntrsi catt*a;s .lOeOe spearra a cprree ewmltpb-; Icnh ucrecrhtaeisn, alyraa a«f.m Srcyh ooMls tatined- climate onaxoaUad, r_to fwo rs eptatlretries'n lariaai lwaasy t om ltoecaa taionnd, 'oLxarsrtl pBtleraet WtllnesMt,"ra taendd poathmeprh Ilnet-. &n, loOo,t twawriate, toC Bannapdta o, f otrm ntoi - lan Qo?eram«nr kgtnk •X*> akleatt, (71 JfflSflMl ha., DatrafU aT 6.1. L MTlet', ideir tti. altrie. Mth, (T7*o address nearest you.) » '0 C«8tipation Forever /flitnpt Rcliaf-Pamaynt Con GARTER'S " ^ »VER VL5* feet gaotiy taetrrtt. Stop after Ctnaiat —th- Sfgimfrfart ,-v ,'}'.+*• Jrt t'L 3r\ ca/w/G/zr 3 Y w/i.MT'r&zscy* T ALWAYS has seemed that t h e poet John Boyte O'Reilly must have had Washington In mind wneu he wrote the poem which begins with the words "A city of palaces." I am more convttrced than ever that Washington must have been in the poet's mind because he added the words, "No, not quite, a city where palaces are, is best." One can forget all about t h e heautiful government buildings i n this city, and yet know it as a place "where palaces are." The capital city has within its borders hundreds of tbe mansions of the rich. More and more every fr\ t \ « i & *\l i/ j<v t+ » ^*>. * VS9 Si v.* W" X * A-. 7$*:, yV<^ * > JP 1^0¾¾ .*•£. j A -<r ** -W-^ w. H fJ Mfc. - -km. **** *tZ ii'&tJsM AIM' •i\& mi ¢^x^*# /f; x\ /559. G//~fv/?0 /wc/tor I iiiiiiiiiiiii'iili! mm •mi mm mz 1¾¾ 8¾¾¾¾ mm iP^i M~- *M vm '•'••WS/.*-' £^¾ rtSSftti rs^Jifiia [•^ffrrfJ the site of her present home, and decided to build. There was a small house on the grounds. The story is that a fortune teller informed Mrs. Townsend that if she built a new house and took up her residence therein s h e would be deud within a year. She therefore resolved ro compromise. S h e built a magnificent new house, but in such a form that • rt ifrrcloses like an envelope t h e old house which, stood on the bullTftng site. The Association of American Architects has been occupying recently what is known as the Octagon house. It is the famous old Tayloe man-* m#<**# y TrtlrTQWK3jr/W SfA/KS/Oft- m *#>•$>? .% V- \ • / » « « * . « ; ... ' - ••::}•, M *<X V*s^»i '^j^^smi ''V :"? f^:+t,^ ^m^^j0 ^, " T lie —! ** 1-811 V**j. -It """? /* >' 'jAfeto'\''* fifii /?«r ^r/^ /vA/vssosr or uu?z si/xQ£/?ja/Y tfet ;-^-# "•>' QZ^? 7XYJ.OS StA/fJ/OS/— r/f£ OCZHGV/r HOl&r ^V9 year it is becoming a residence city, a sort ;>f place of rest and refuge .after the storm of business life, for the retiring men of wealth. Here they build beautiful-homes, and here they are more than' content to stay from the early fall days - until the heat of the summer drives them to ,the seashore and the mountains. When a man is elected a senator of the United States and knows that he has six years' lease of offlciallife he Is almost certain either to rent or to buy outright one of the palaces of the city, or if he is morally certain that he is to have two lenses of official life, the chances are that he will build a castle for himself. Foreigners In Washington say that residential sections of that city are the -most beautiful In the world, poverty and wealth appear side by side in the capital of the Union. In seores of the city blocks little frame structures, many of them Bhaky on their foundations, the homes of negroes, stand under the shadow of the marble and granite pal* aces of the rich, so it readily can be seen that the words of the poet, "A city wiiere palaces are Is best," fit the case perfectly. John Hays Hammond was "a classmate at Yale of President Taft. Two* years ago last spring Mr. Hammond developed suddenly ah ambition to be tbe candidate of the Republicans for the office of vice-president of the United States. It was a perfectly worthy ambition of courae; for every American ought to have the right. If he has lived a •qua/e life, to feel a pulsing desire to aerve hi* fellow man In office. Mr. Hammond was not nominated, but has bean in the public eye in Washington only to a leaa extent than he would have been were It he instead of JameaS. Sherman who presides today over the deliberations of the Waited States senate. The city home of Mr. Hammond has a history of some interest. Some years ago Levi P. Morton, who was vicepresident of tbe United States under Benjamitt Harrison, built a great palace-like house on a trlangle of land bordered by Rhode Island avenue, M and Fifteenth atreeta. It is said that this restf dence still belongs to Mr. Morton. It hste been the the scene of official aoclal gatherings uninterruptedly for years. When Mr. Morton retired from the vice-presidency the residence was taken by Count Cassini, the ambassador of the czar of Russia to tbe United States, The Russian and his niece, the Countess Cassini, were great entertainers, and in their residence met the high representatives of all the different departments of government* the twin armed services, and the diplomats from all parts of the world. Tbe Morton house, under the rule of tbe Casslnft, °waa^the; scene of'social activity season after season, tfnen the house passed into the possession gf Elibu Root, secretary of state in Theodore Roosevelt's cabinet. The secretary and his wife are to domesticity Inclined. With the excaptkm of small affairs to which only close frienda were invited, the former home of the Caaslnls saw Uttle gaiety durbatf-the occupancy of the family of the former secretary of state, although there ware certain "official society" affairs which, because of hiscface.in tha a^vtrnroent^ the secretary waa in duty bound to hold and To "countenance. The most interesting gathering, from the Kocial point of view, which th<i old Morton house ever held wa.s ihat of the Invited quests who., cann; to- "Vet 1)or to .witness the •marriage of the only daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Hoot to U. Slmp- KOU Grant III. It was a simple affair, in perfect keeping with the desire of both the bride and 'groom, for joung Grant, who is a subaltern army officer, is of a retiring- disposition, and ..is not given at all to a desire for the social limelight, • either from his own nature or from the fact that he is the grandson and namesake of the great "Silent Soldier ' of the Civil war. When the Root family gave over their lease of the Morton residence John Hays Hammond then took it Up and there he lives today. Levi Z. Letter, now dead, a Chicago multi-millionaire, built one of the most imposing residences which the city of Washington holds. It stands close to Dupont circle, a fashionable residence section, and its front and side grounds are of greater extent than are usually found adjacent to a house In the city where every inch of land costs much money. The widow of Mr. Letter still occupies the great pillared house which her husband built. Within a stone's toss of the loiter residence is the marble Washington home of Mrs. R. M. Patterson, daughter of Joseph Medill, the great editor of the Chicago Tribune. The Patterson house was designed by Stanford White, who was killed by the degenerate Harry £. Thaw In New York city three or four years ago. The design for the Patterson house was one of the last works of tbe great architect. Close to the marble Patterson residence Is the home of William Boardman, his wife and daughters. Tbe Boardmans are Cleveland people. They came here some years ago, as other rich people have done, to twice up their residence and to lead the life of the capital. It Is, however, rather a different life which the Boardmans lead. Miss Mabel Boardman is the chief American spirit In the Red Cross movement. She is devoted to this work, and give* to It the major portion of her time. The Boardman house Is a scene of many gatherings of people, but at least one-half of them have humanltarianism for their object. The Boardman home Is one of the few in Washington which President Taft visits ih a purely Informal way. He "drops in" at Boardman's for afternoon tea or for an^evening call just as he would if he were not president of the United States and therefore bound by strands of the tape of etiquette. The president Is greatly Interested In the work of the Red Cross. He Is the organization's president, as Miss Boardman Is one of its hardest workers and its guiding spirit. There is one home in Washington with which there 4a connected a curious story. It Ia<the Massachusetts avenue residence of Mrsv R. H. Townsend, who Is known in Washington as Mrs. Scott- Townsend. <She is the niece of "Tom" Scott, the Pennsylvania multi-millionaire, who died several -"yefers ago. Mrs, Townsend's only daughter, MathAlde, generally has been pronounced the most beautiful of the young women of the capital city. Rumor connected the daughter "In marriage engagement possibilities" with half a dozen foreigners, all of them wall within tbe titled circle, and one or two of them of the blood royal. The daughter allowed her good sense and bar rare discrimination by marrying an American. Now, aa for the story about the Townaend house, It should be aald that It la of rather grew some interest, lira. Townaend. soma years agp looked at sion, The Octagon house IH one of the historic homes of the District of Cblumbiar- The -chaneea lire /that the spirit of patriotism will sec that the structure'tBTrnWvvvTMfr^fQT^-aH t+rm*; When- th»» Hrlt. ish entered Washington l)olly Madison, tied from the White House just b"fltor&" th« iU'd Coats arrived to apply the torch. Mrs. .Madison went to the Ontagui house, which wan the residence of the Tayloe family. Suddenly she. remembered that tthe Stuart portrait of George Washington had been left hanging on the wall of the White House. She ran back and cut the picture from lis frame and es-. caped with It just as the Iiritish soldiers erfjssed the threshold. On- Sixteenth street, hi'll in Washington is the house known to the populace as Henderson castle. It Is the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson, who have lived in Washington ever slnco Mr. Henderson was, years ago, a Republican senator from the state of Missouri The Henderson house has every appearance of a castle. It is of brown stone, turreted, and it stands on a commanding hill. The Henderson home Is the scene of constant hospitality, and the diplomats representing foreign governments In the capital are frequently dinner guests of the "castle" host and hOBtess. Larz Anderson, a relative of Nicholas Long1- worth, lives on Massachusetts avenue In a huge house about which the "lecturer" on the btg sightseeing automobile calls out Interesting Information to the passengers eight or ten times a day, and the megaphonlc tones of the information giver penetrate to every recess of the Anderson family mansion. The automobile barker tells his bride and groom passengers and other sightseers that 'This Is the Larz Anderson hduse; It has 120 living rooms and GO bathrooms; It Is truly a regal residence." Only the Initiated know how much ©f-a romancer the lecturer is, but in very truth the Anderson residence is as large as an^ ordinary hotel. Mr. Anderson Is forever looking out for novelties, and he has just obtained from the manufacturers an automobile nearly as large as the sightseeing affair which goes crunching by his home every day with the leather-lunged lecturer howling aloft. Should Mr. Anderson or any of the members of his party become hungry on the long stretch of road between inns, all that would be necessary to do is tor push a crank an-mclTTirrd-gtv^^-rrttle--tugr artd out will come a cook stove, a supply of fuel, kettles and pans and a dining-room table. The food is kept In a refrigerator In another part of the machine, and another Uttle tug brings to view spring chickens, ham and eggs, bread and butter, coffee and the rest, As a matter of fact, I^.rz Anderson's automc^ bile Is nothing more or less than a traveling hotel, and at that it is a hotel which makes as fast'^jfp* on the road as is made by any of the automobiles which are guiltless of tavern attachments. The residence of Clifford Pinchot is a mansion. Of course everybody knows that it is Mr. Pinchot who has made the great American fight to save the forests of the country, and It is he who has been one of the two chief'figures In a controversy which led to a congressional investigation, and which In Its first stage led to the separation of the government's chief forester from Uncle Sam's service. The Pinchot residence has large rooms, magnificent staircases, a dining, room which is almost a banquet hall, and a library which for size and for books would suit the service of a city. This home waa not built by the forester; tt is the property of hia mother with whom he lives, for he la a bachelor. Mr. Pinchot makes the trees his closest companions, ^and apparently he loves^them above all other society, although there la a large aoclal element In hia life. The former chief forester of the government fives dinner parties regularly at his residence and fine affairs they are, but it fa known, that, ha prefers the camp fire banquet—whether tt be served In the Dismal awamp of Virginia or i n the mountains of Montana, ~___. $3,50 RECIPE CURES , WEAK KIDNEYS, FREE > • • V _ : <lf RELIEVES URINARY AJJD KIDNEY TROUBLES, B A C K A C H E ^TRAINING, S W E L L I N G , ETC. Stops Pain in t h e Bladder, Kidneys and Back. W o u l d n ' t i t be nit-© w+thin a week or 99 to bejjln t o s a y g e o d b y e f o t e v a r . t a tl>* wealdlng, dribbling, s t r a i n i n g a r too frequent p:iaaagc of u r i u e ; t h e f o r e h e a d ' a n d tho back-o*-the-hea«# achott; ttiua aUtche» a n d p a i n s i n t h e b a c k ; t h e g r o w i n g muacl'u w e a k n e s s ; spots before t h e e y e s ; yellow wkln; alujjtflsli buwelsi swollen eyelids o r a n k l e s ; h-tf c r a m p s ; u n n a t u r a l s h o r t b r e a t h ; alet'plcst*nesa and* t h e d e - s p o n d e n c y ? I h a v e a recipe for th«».se troubles t h a t you c a n dcp«nd on, and if you w a n t t o malu»,a Q l ' ^ ' K KKOOVKiiY, you' o u g h t to. w r i t e ami yi'i a enpy of it. M a n y a doi'tor would t'hai'^v you. Su.JJO just f o r w r i t i n g this pri'Scription, b u t I h a v e it and will be Klad to send it t o you entirely l'ri'c. J u s t (Imp nje a line like t h i s : Dr. A. E . UubiiiHiui. K-i'.t; U i e k Huilrihig, Detroit^ Mieh,, a n d I will n*u\d It by r e - turij. mail in a plain envelope. AM you will see When you «et It, this recipe c o n t a i n s o n l y p u r e , h a r m l e s s reme.iMe.M, laut i t h a s u r e a t h e a l i n g arid pal-n-conquerlng power. It will quickly Hilow It.s power once you uae it, so I think you had b e t t e r see w h a t It i s w i t h o u t delay. I will send you a* copy free—you can use It a n d euro yourself a t home. The Walkers. James M. Heck, the famous corporation lawyer of New York, is a native of Philadelphia and to Philadelphia he often returns to soo h i s old friends. Mr. Heck, in a recent banquet in Philadelphia, defended corporations with an epigram. • "The trust buster and the Socialist may d o what they please," h e said, "but mankind will still be divided into two great classes—those who walk t o get an ^appetite for their dinner, and those who walk to get a dinner for their appetite." SEEKING INFORMATION. / A - "Murhmy, darling, will you tell me something?" "Well, what 1B it, dpfir?" "After I've1 finished ischool, what shall T do whilst I'm waiting to be married!" ECZEMA GONE, BOILS CURED "My son was about three weeks old when I noticed a breukliiK-out on hia cheeks, from which a watery substunce oozed. A short time after, his arms, shoulders and breast broke out also, and in a few days became a solid scab. I became alarmed, and called our family physician, who at. once pronounced the disease eczemas The little fellow wag under hli* treatment for about three moatha. By the end of that time, he s e e m e d no better. 1 beta me discouraged, and aa I had read the advertisement*, of Cuticura Remedies and testimonials of a great many people who had used them with wonderful anccesa, I dropped the doctor's treatment, and commenced t h e use of Cuticura Soap, and Ointment* and in a few days noticed a marked change. The eruptioni o a Ms cheefca was almost healed, and his shoukiera, arms and breast w e r e decidedly bet* ter. When h e w a s about seven months old a l l trace o f t h e eczema was gone. "During hia teething period, hia head and face were broken o u t i n holla which I cured with Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Surely h e muat have been a great sufferer. During the time of teething and from the time I dropped the doctor's treatment, I used the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, nothing else, and when~~two> years old he waa the picture of health. His complexion was soft and beautiful, and his head a m a s s of silky curia. I had been afraid that h e would never be well, and I feel that I owe a great deal t o t h e Cuticura Remedies." (Signed) Mrs. Mary W. Ramsey, 224 E. Jackaon. St., Colorado Springe, Colo., Sept. 24, 1910. N » . - 1 6 Unnecessary. "Do yon tell your wife everything you do while she is away?" "No; the neighbors attend to that." —Houston Post.- \ Any New Method*? "Ain't it strange, ttT^wayXelly beats his wife?" "I dunno. How does he do it?" . < I'l — ' I H I I ft I. T had rather be kissed by an enemy than wounded by a friend wha enjoyed tat Job. w> **» I W H Y writer with eye troub lief by using MCTTtrS EYE . All druggist* or Howard Bros., Till manly man make* attofttfec* tfe+*t*t woMft's i n , i — • # • , , . \ - ^ 1- -x •': • J . - ^ - - - " " i ' -\ '•>**, •jnv •'}•*. % r " l * , " I ' I mi' i» * i a^aaawawMwaasisa**S|iS^|sji MlaW s w ( • -0' * «S-^ FSf'- '."V to'' 7^ « M « A ^ A A A j k A A A ^ A ^ ^ «X. CHURCH, Graduate Optometrist Howell, Mictygau Certificate o£ Kegistera»tioQ No. 295 Will Be In Pinckney, Thursday, February 9 I guarantee a perfect fit* Will visit your town once a month, and strive to'please All headache caused by eye strain absolutely correct- ' ed. Consultation and Examination Free * $ m ffodwig ftepatffc Notice to Patrons! On account of the unsteady condition of the Egg Market, it is impossible for us to quote a price a week ahead, but we do state that we will pay whatever the market will stand every other Wednesday. Call us up at Howell (No. 33, either phone) for our prices the day before we come to Pinckney. On all other produce we quote as follows:. P U B L I S H E D K V 1 K T T H U K 3 D A Y H O K M N f r HI ROY W- CAVERLY, PROPRIETOR. '"ntered at the Poutotfce at FinckD«y, Micbt** is eecoDd-claaB matter Advertising rat#p made tenowo on application. Guy Blair spent Sunday with friends in Lansing. S. H. Jacobs of ^Gregory was in town Monday on husiness. J. E. Monks of Howell spent Sunday with his parents liere. J. A. Cadwell of Ann Arbor was in town the latter part of last week. Mrs. Alden Carpenter and Mrs. Fred Lake were Howell visitors last ws$k. Miss Lulu Benham spent last Saturday in Howell. Charles Henry was in Howell last Saturday on buiensss. Mrs. C. P. Sykes was in Ann Arbor a couple of days last week. A . H. Fliatoft made a buisue3s trip to Jackson one day last week. Wm. H. Placeway and wife are Perry for a F o w l s I Q c Ducks 1 3 c Chickens 11c Geese 1 0 c Turkeys Iffc Best Veal 8 c HI. E. G. LAMBERTSON, Agt. WILLIAMS Mrs. E. E. Hoyt Ohio one day last death of her father. was called to week by the .•\ V \ V \ W W W V i^%«»»iK«%^^i%SJ%S2XS»S23^1C«« FOR S E K V I C E — Registered P u r o c Jersey Hoar. Also Ilolstein B u l l Fee, O n e Dollar. James Roche- LOST—A yellow hbund,female, white spot on breast. Goes by the name of Bugle. Finder will be rewarded. Joseph H. Bush NOTICE—Mr. Pulleyn will be at the farm of Wm. Doyle from this date until further notice and will do all kinds of custom work. Logs can be brought at once. _4t2* FOR S A L E —A four passenger, two % cylinder Ford auto, in A. No. 1, condition.- Inquire at this office. F O R , S A L E — A building on Bluff side Portage Lake, which could be easily made into a summer cottage. ^Inquire at this office. WANTED—Man past J10 with horse and buggy to sell stock condition powder in Livingston Co. Salary $70 per month* Address 301 Unity Bldg.,Indiauopolis, Ind. S p e c i a l M e e t i n g Whereas, upon petition of ten members of the Livingston County Mutual Fire Insurance Company asking that a special meeting of Raid company be icalled for the purpose of amending the constitution of said company relative to Tnaking a special rate on rodded buildings; also to amend said constitution so that all personal property shall rlmain insured while necessarily or temporarily removed from premises where insuied; also to amend said constitution relative to insuring detached buildings and contents in the residence portion of villages. The members wiJJ^also be asked to consider the loss'recently sustained by George . L . Funsch of •Brighton township. - Therefore, in pursuance of said, petition and the by-laws of said company, notice i s hereby given that a special meeting of the Livingston County Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held at the court house in the village of Howell on Thursday, February 16, 1911, at one o*clock p. m. By Order of the Board of Directors. W. J. LARKIX, Secretary Harold and Grace Grieve spent the weekend with friends and relatives in Gregory. Mrs. Geo. Reason has been on the sick list the past week but is better at this writing. Mrs. F. A. Sigler visited^ her daughter Mrs. A. K. Pearce of South Lyon over Sunday. Robert Hause, formerly of this place, died at his, home in Lake View last F r i d a y January 27,1911 Mrs. Ed. Farnum was called to Dextier one day last week by the dearth of her aunt, Mrs. Danlavey. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Nash are the proud parents of a baby girl born Thursday January 36. Congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. W. J.r Larkin of Howell were over Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alden Carpenter. Mrs. t. G. Teeple left Monday morning for her home in Marquette after spending some time with relatives" here. Miss Viola Peters closed a successful term of school in the Cordley district last Friday and after visiting friends *here for a short time will return to her home in Jackson. A bill to provide for a salary of $1000 per y^ear for mail carriers has passed the national house of congress. If it becomes a law the carriers will get the $100 increase beginning July 1, 1911. BUSINESS CARDS. /Ei ectrlc Bitters Succeed when everything else £alla. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. POR KIDNEY.LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE It is the beat medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter. « ? • • • •is -. ' ; • # " v . ' ' • • ' • K'.. '•.•'*•• •„,. -.'i>*0 •Spirit.'-" ' '-•.',•-' .*;•:;'* •"- ,••' :'*"> t * 1 PATENTS . * » . Ill «.L couNTmci. . BmHnets Ortel wttk WaMkhgton**PuHm*% m—& emdefun tkipaU*. •tust satf hhkmmnlhuti* Exekthtly. ^•jBjs^pt S H H B m ' VBBBW V8jBBkV~BBBVBI sTBSBSa Warn WASHIWTOH, D. O. GASNOW H. F»S!QLER M.t). C. I, SIOLER M. D - DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, PhyiiclanBtnd Surgeons. All call* promptly attended to day or night. Offlpe on Main«tre*t Pinckney, Mich. - - ^ _ E. N Brotherton ...FUNERAL DIRECTOR... Lady Assistant in Attendance Calls Answered Day or Night Gregory Telephone—6r 1L-1S Gregory, Michigan A clergyman not long ago received the following notice regarding a marriage that was to take place at the parish house. "This is to give you notis that 1 and Mis Jemima Arabella Brearly i s comin' to your church on Saturday nex' to undergo the operation of matrimony at your hands. Please be prompt, as the cab is hired by the hour. This office has received this last week a goodly number of new subscribers and one man in particular tells us that he has got through borrowing. If you are a borrower of this paper, don't you think it is an injustice to the man who is paying for it? He may be lo kmg for it at this very moment. Make it a regular visitor to your home. The subscription prieeMs ^Bn_inyjeatment that wilj repay you w e l l \ CLINTDN AUCTIONEER Pinckney, • Michigan If you are oontemplaining having an auction, let us know by mail or Mutual Phone No. 42. Satisfaction guaranteed. Cups furnished free. A. F. Curtis says that he is going to tear down the south side of the Howell house and replace it with cement blocks and put on it some kind of a fire proof roof. The south side of the house was s o badly burned recently that he t links it will not pay to repair it and so will replace it with a new structure. The north part can be saved. M r. Curtis expects to commence work as soon 4& Weather conditions 'will permit.—Republican. Life bared at Death's Boer "I never felt so near my flrrave," writes W. H. Patterson of Wellington, Tex., at when a fruffatfal cough and Ian* trouble palled me down to 100 pounds, in spite of doctor's treatment tor two years. My father, mother and two sitters died of consumption, and that I am alive today it due solely to Dr, King's New Discovery, which completely vured me. Now I weigh 187 pouadi and have beta well tad stronw for yean. Quick, safe, sure, its tb* best remedy on earth for cough*, colds, lagrippe, asthma, crouivand all tbrna* and lung troahles. 50a and JLttOO Trial bottle free. Goartaieed by P . | A. 8lgIer,.druggist. visiting relatives in few days. L. D. Brokaw of Detroit was shaking hands with old frieuds here last week. Charles Collier of Wayne was a guest of the Jackson families a few days last week. Several from hereJ attended the funeral of John Laughlin at Brighton last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Placeway visited at the home of S. S. Topping in Plainfield last Friday. Geo. Loeffer moved into one of Floyd Reason's houses on Mill Street formerly occupied by Jacob Mack. A. C. Green of Ann Arbor formerly of this place died at his home in that place last Friday, January 27. Kirk Van Winkle and daughter Clara of Lansing spent Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Van Winkle. Lincoln E. Smith left for Detroit Monday, for two weeks. H e has a commission to freso the dining room in one of-^the club houses in that city. Mrs. Will Aldrich of Leslie, nee May Hoyt, underwent a serious 0peTfttion"aTan ltTrn~-~A?bor hospital one day laet weeL She is getting along as well as can be expected at this writing. B. J. Allen of Howell formerly of this place, died at his home near Howell last Thursday, after a lingering lllnessof several months. Funeraj was held from the above place Monday. * .-.- ~ > The Putnam and Hamburg Farmers club which should have been held at %be home of J. S. Nash last Friday was postponed on account of the death of Mrs. Nash's father, W. J. Turner. The Fow'erville Agricultural society will hold its twenty-fifth annual fair October 10, 11, 12,13, 1911. The association has one of the best half-mile tracks Tin the country. Special attratactions everyday. >T__>>^._ Geo, McQuade of Brighton won the first prize of $50.00 in gold, offered by the Michigan Farmer to the agent securing the largest number of subscriptions during the month of December. Good for George. J. Church of Howelli graduate optometrist, certificate of registeration No. 295, will be at Pinckney February 9. All headache caused by eye strain absolutely correcjjed and guarantees a perfect fit with glasses. Will visit Pinckney once a month. Consultation and examination free. The dates for the farmers roundup institute at Howell have, been fixed for Friday and Saturday, Febuary 17 and 18; N. P . Hull will be t h e director in charge. The local program and state speakers are boing decided upon. Ralph Eastman, president of the association, has the matter in charge. Mrs. F. H. Lare is chairman of the woman's section which will be held Friday. Livingston County is fortunate in Judge Montague's wise selection of J. £ . Monks to fill the vacancy of the office of School Commissioner caused by the death of Wm. Grocinger. Erwin i s a graduate of the State Normal School at Ypsilanti and has taught for several years, always giving thorough satsfaction. The last four years of his pedagogic labors were spent at Hadley, Lapeer County, and Sanduskey, Sanilac county, where he was Principal of the high schools. He resigned the position of staff correspondent for the D e - troit News, with headquarters At Ionia, which position he resigned to accept the office h e now holds. With h i s genial disposition he makes many friends and the qualities of ctoee application and untiring energy which he possesses in a marked degree will assist in making him successful as School Commissioner. j^tjKjWtBjWtXWtBX^ \ I A. H. FLINTOFT General Horseshoeing and Repairing OF ALL KI$ DS ive us a Call U"' JILII W o r k <3Uiai-aJ*tee«» Hatisfacytor-y •*** *******W*VfrW****XXXX^^ '*~ 4a4»•a4s^«s4fiHB4s^fa^•ffi^f»f2^f» ^^^^r^X^5^f^S>K^is4«4S>®4»4« PHONOGRAPHS Ye» "Wo Have Them & s •4- a i The Celebrated Columbia. Hear them once i and you will have no other. We have thein in both the Disc and Cylinder types. Try our Indestructable Records, they won't break. We also have some Edison Machines and Records on hand J. CDIIYKEL. Pinckney,Michigan Grand River Ave And Oriewold St HOTEL, GKISWPL.D Detroit, Mich. ' Postal Hotel Co. FRED POSTAL, Pres. f R E D A. GOODMAN, S e c r e t a r y - -HBadqilarlEEajif ihe WoMrije.MtomoWIe Cliib ., ^ Detroit's M[o»t Popular Hotel European Plan Only Rates $1.50 per day and up i $50,000 Expended In Remodeling, Fiirnlahlng and Decorating \j The Rn1tsstt Cafe West of New York v Service A La Carte at Popular Prices - H A Strictly Modern and Up-to-date Hotel, city, "Where Life is Worth Living.'* Centrally locafed 1« the very heart of the No4hln$ b e t t e r a t o u r r a t e A t Either Phone :: 1583 Office and Works 300 Cooper Street WorkGi V :: Fim E M P I R E MARBLE A l t G R A N I T E ( W O f t R JOHN G. LESLIE, Prop. Manufacturers oi and Dealers in Monuments, Stafuapy and Stone Burial Vaults I JACKSON, - - MlCfUAftft | F . 3D. JOHITSOIT, -A^ejat. \ P I N C K N E Y , I * MICHfMMJI ) Standard Past Holt Aufftvf Win bore stveml sized hole*, making O M surer s e m t h * ItN^tS?*1*^™* b ^ e s •eparsta lor unloading, and eUrnmatetha cuatomary tocoovetdeoco of bavin* to sfcaka off the load. Ctrtaclean sad quick and guaranteed aaaarior to any auger made. The « Sbuidcnl^liaa ©xcluafvaVTeat. urea. U jroa have feocea to Dotal, trees or atmu»^c4aat one day. Bend lor boo&st and name of daales b w « vWa|lythsthsadkstb*«8tsaqBdT^ ^ ^ r UAxuTAcnxH* oave wr 8TANDAHO BAHTH AUOIR COt, 1180 Newport Av»«a • ^ ^ OhloagOt tn. • • • ' 7 ••""•> ,Lt\/: m m m m mm • i * 1 i..t' Mi i fififTi1 **' ',.f ?* . * - - ^ i ' ' • ' » • 5 ^ , 3 Mrs. Bingham's Solitaire Taken from the Archives of Bullivants, Limited,*bo greatest inquiry and detective agency of modern -times * X 3jr rnEVEHlCK. -REVDALE (Copyright, 1810, by W. u. Ctutpuua) $ . • ; • > - NJC of the most interesting exploits of Perclval Nagel—the immaculate, late, the boyish, the exquisite Percy Nagel, of BuBlVants' great agency— was the occasion w h e n , impersonating one of New York's gilded youth, he unraveled the mystery attending the disappearance of an unset diamond of almost fabulous value owned by Mrs. "Barty" Bingham, one of Manhattan's four thousand, a multi- Manhattan's four thousand, a multimillionairess by virtue of copper, coal, oil, and other quite too horrid crude products never mentioned in polite society. ,Mm "Barty" Birfgham—the late lamented Bartholomew had considerately left her a widow, fair, fat, and 40-^-had literally bought her way into the social swim by virtue of lavish entertaining, via a box at the Metropolitan, a mansion in hideously bad taste on Riverside Drive, a ''cottage" at Newport, and a "country place" in the Berk^hires. Herself of the earth earthy, it is perhaps unnecessary to chronicle: that she combined under her exaggerated coiffure all that was offensive to good taste and good manners. Loud of voice, parrot-like in speech, of execrable taste in dress and surroundings, at times profane and positively vulgar, with absolutely no mental resources, and never satisfied unless surrounded by a crowd of sycophants, Mrs. "Barty" existed solely by virtue of her millions. That she spent her money like water on these and their that alio w a a ^ t th.i t Hmii cruel and parsimonious in dealing with her domestics, naturally of a rnean and suspicious disposition, may serve to round out the portrait of a woman who for years was i h e jest, the jokeTand the dupe of^a—certain coterie in the so-called "society" of New York. There be those yet living' who will recognize the type. Yet she had her good points and her generous moments. To Bullivants' agency in the Ifark Row building came—or rather longdistance telephoned—Mrs. Bingham— the, Mrs. Bingham, if you please, in great trouble. So great was the* emergency that none but Bullivants' best and brightest would suffice her needs. It so happened that Percival Nagel of the irreproachable clothes and manners was the only member of the staff on hand who could cope Vlth a case like hers. So he was immediately *i" dispatched to the scene of trouble—a huge, rambling palace some five or six miles outside of Lenox—his only Instructions being that, to disarm suspicion— and scandal—he was to present himself in the guise of a week- . end guest and receive his instructions ^^from the, sorely-harassed chatelaine on his arrival. Fortunately for Percy and for Bullivants tie was used to playing many ••• parts and conld fill the role of idle exquisite to perfection. He knew just what to do and how and when to do ^v^W^IUwiSveB to snubbing and Insulting the He had got thus far in his mental cataloguing when the lady spoke: "You are Mr. Tv'agel? Yes. Well, Mr. —er—Nagel—there's been a most unpleasant er—occurrence here concerning which—er—I—er desiah no publicity, you understand, but which —er—I want cleared up and —er—the guilty persons punished." She did not explain how the guilty were to be punished without publicity, but Nagel let that pass, merely saying: ^ f you will acquaint me with the facts, Mrs. Bingham, 1 shall be in a position to understand and advise." "You're a detective, ain't you?" inquired the mistress of "The Boulders," dropping into the vernacular when she "ran" an eating-house in Kokomo. "Sometimes we are called that," Nagel responded gently. "Well, then, see what you can make of this: You must know that "my late husband was partial to precious stones. Jest before he died he bought an' gave me a very swell stone—a di'mond—'most as big as a pigeon's egg, and worth all of $50,0,00. 1 never had it set, 'cause some day 1 thought I might pick up its mate, an' then if wearin' eardrops came into fashion I'd have a pair, you see. Well, Mr. Nagel, the night before last while we was all at dinner somebody started V talk about di'mocds. My niece, very foolishly, mentioned my big di'mond, an' nothin' would do but 1 must have it down to show 'em. So, I sent my maid to get it out of the safe. I always kep' it in its own case, you know, an' it was passed round the table from one end to the other, up one side an' down again. Fin'lly It came back to me, an' I shut the lid an' laid the case by my plate. ' * - - _ _ _ — St first and tipping them l i t f e t f r sUsrward—as is the habit of <mf S^Wty-rich Asaerican hobble-delioy 'srJStaora^y. So thoroughly « * ke esrter into the part he was to ptiy tfc*4-j£t seriously debated with Rgptraata" sssjgager whether it wouldn't •» wto* **' make his appearance at the g*t*ft-St "The Boulders" In his "own" fflfOO Mer- **edes, and with his "own" particular private chauffeur and valet? For Nagel liked a joke. However, counsels prevailed^ and he anthe sacred region by way of rkebire Express, carrying his well-filled suit-case containing Waning that the most supercilious teuld possibly expect, from 4» Tuxedo—several changes . - at "The Boulders'* about # • * etekxk rot a Saturday, he was tway shown to his room, where nged, bathed, and otherwise >£v4SJMNs£ -Enough the motions commonly Atgrtbed to those who move in American upper (Circles, whether they need ;*t «r not Then, after the prescribed ..decent interval, there came a m«s» ^sage from Mrs. "Barty'* Bingham her- ||#sft tfkst lbs would he pleased to ..v. isesj Urn to the "morning-room"—for you must know that Mrs. Bingham patterned feenasU and her household after wfeet she supposed the English isadsd gentry would do or say. 84, triifc * preteraeturally solemn < face, Mr. Ferelval Nagel followed his j conductor and shortly tfound himself lp the presence 6t his whilom hosteslT was inspects* him through m told sad Jeersjed lorgnette, although <£** eyaeigfet was warrwsted to eaten 1a derelict housemaid at 40 rods. / ' Nagei's mental and monosyllabic comment* w ^ somewhat to this ef- 1&t&y* - .. 7 r • W-; * . , .Tugfcl Fat«- blowsy — mean — up- ^totrtw-parvear>--toadr «•» jgapictovsS--' »itthe lady closely, "I want you to tell me if there is anyone you suspect? Remejnber, we expect the fullest confidence from our clients. Otherwise we can promise no results. You may rely upon my discretion." Mrs. Bingham grew positively chalklike under hex make-up. "Must T answer that question. Mr. Nagel?" she inquired, hoarsely. "Unless you want me to drop the case here and now, Mrs. Bingham," was the merciless rejoinder. » "Oh—how can 1—I'm sure I don't know—but—it was so queer, you know—and—" "Any of the servants?" Nagel put in. She shook her head while dabbing at her eyes with a four-inch square of cambric. "Then it must have been—" ' "Hush, for pity's sake," she implored, looking around and out of tho open! window. "1 thought—it might have been—oh. how can 1 say it?— either Sir Nigel Deeriug or my own niec?! There!" ''But why?" persisted her inquisitor. "Because—oh/—well, because they are both poor, Mr. Nagel! And—and —I think he wants to marry her, and —perhaps she wanted to help him! And if that's «o, I'd have done anything for them"!" Her voice had sunk to a hoarse whisper during the delivery of this wholly illogical and purely-feminine supposition, and she had leaned toward him -in her agitation, her jellylike figure all a-quiver with emotion. "But you won't let it go any further, Mr. Nagel^" she implored. "You may trust my discretion to the uttermost, Mrs. Bingham. I understand your chief desire is to recover the diamond. After that—" in a mist of conjecture, and the lady's nerves Buffered accordingly. She would have liked to demand a further explanation, but there was an undefinable something about the slender, youthful-looking sleuth from Bullivants which warned her that he must be allowed to follow his chosen tactics without Inquisitive interference. So the much worried hostess repressed her curiosity, and awaited the march of events with patient resignation. * Among his many other valuable mental qualities, Mr. Perclval Nagel might be said to possess in an uncommon degree the faculty which has been termed "the leaping mind." for want of a better name. Over and over again had the value of this unique trait been proved at the very outset of many cases in which he had been engaged. In this instance, however, he found himself confronted with a case where some scientific knowledge was badly needed as well as intuition. The problem of Mrs. Bingham's solitare required the exercise of both these qualities—and the Bullivant expert was fortunately not lacking in either. A short conversation during the following Sunday with Miss Marcia Inness, niece of Mrs. Bingham, and a few words exchanged with Sir Nigel Deerlng, carried sufficient weight with Nagel to eliminate both these suspects from the purely-criminal aspect of the case, in his opinion. I^ater, when, although-it was Sunday night, bridge and music engrossed the attention of most of the guests, he managed to secure a few minutes' tete-a-tete with the girl. "You know, Miss Inness," he began without formal preamble, "that 1 am gaged," B^e~*^iurmured. "He la a splendid English gentlemaV" she added, with girlish enthusiasm. "We were going to tell Aunt Laura the very night she missed the diamond, but she was no upset that there was no opportunity then or sinco.7 Percy Nagel had heard about\all he needed to confirm his belief/nevertheless one link in his chaitf oi evidence remained to be forged\^So, late as it was, he asked to be driven to the nearest telegraph office, where he tiled the following laconic dispatch to Griff an y's in New York: "Wire full pedigree of Brazilian diamond sold to late Bartholomew Bingham." By 11 o'clock Monday morning the reply was in his hands, and his ease was complete. Most of the guests were on the links or out motoring, so he lost no time in requesting an interview with the portly chatelaine of "The Boulders." She received him In her own special boudoir. "I am happy to inform you. Mrs. Bingham, that the mystery attending the disappearance of your solitaire is solved. There was no theft, no loss, as we usually understand the term, and consequently neither your guests nor your servants—nor anyone else, for that matter—need be under suspicion." "Then what—?" MrB. Bingham was beginning when he interrupted. "If you will pardon me I can make the matter clear in a very few words. You are simply the victim of a freak of nature!" This was anything but a lucid statement to a lady of Mrs. Bingham's modest mental caliber, and Nagel watched her facial surprise with twinkling eyes. , v S3! CHOOSING A j GIFT j * • • • • • • • • • • • • - • - • ' • * " S ^ ' * - < • Alter ia bit i told Celeste-—that's «my maM^-to take th' thing upstairs an' put it away. Thinks I to myself, I'd take a looje^at the beauty before it went, so T snapped back th' lid. True as I'm settin' an' breathin' here this minute, Mr. Nagel, th' stone was gone! There was nothin' Inside but th' crimson plush Ilnin'!" "And then what happened?" queried Nagel, as the short-breathed narrator paused, her fat bosom palpitating and she herself hgarse with emotion. '%. "Why, th' whole table was in an uproar. My guests felt dreadfully. Bein' a lady, I accused no one, of course—but some one took that di'mond, Mr. Nagel, an' I want to know who It was pretty quick!" "You are sure the stone was in the box when it came back to you after going the rounds of the table?" "If it was ray last dying word I'd swear to it," was the agitated answer. "How many were at table, not counting the servants, of course?" "Let me see," and Mrs. Bingham began counting on her plump and hideously bejeweled fingers. "Why— er—we sat down 18 all told." "Yes. And who was the last person who handled the box and the stone before it was returned to you?" "Tffat'e- the most awful part of th' whole thing, Mr. Nagel," returned his hostess, lowering her voice and almost whispering. "Sir Nigel Deering occupied the place of honor on my right hand. It was him who handed the box to me with one of his bee-yu-tlful bows. It would mortify me to death even to hint that he knew anything about it." "What did your guests say and do?" "Why they all jumped up an' pushed their chairs back an' began to hunt for the stone. But I knew that was no use—'cause I'd seen it in th' box when It came back to me, an' so I told 'em. Then some of the men —oh, they all acted like perfect gentlemen— laughed and tried to joke it off, an' said we'd ought to close the doors and search every one present. An' would you belHfre it, Sir Nigel Deer ing behaved just noble—said that he'd volunteer to be th' first one!" "And was the suggestion carried out?" queried Nagel, gently. For despite Jhe inherent vulgarity of his hostess and employer, he somehow could not help liking her. "Why, Mr. Nagel, of course not!" came the surprised ejaculation. "1 hope I know my duties to my guests. Mot for a dosen such dl'monds would I s o Insult them—particularly Sir Nigel. 'Course, I laughed It off— said I guessed th' maids 'd find it in th' mornin' when they swep*. an' turned.It off like that But true as I sit here, Mr. Nagel, I haven't alep' a win* thtakin' of it! I don't wish any scandal or sny horrid talk, bui I do want my di'mond back." "Who suggested your application to my Arm?' was Nsgel's next Query. Again Mrs. "Barty" lowered her voice. "It wss 8lr Nigel Deerlng," she confessed. "Said he'd hesrd of you in London/'' , Percy nodded, rejecting that might very well be the. esse, and also that the suggestion 'shows* the baronet j o b * well posted,id-#ucb matters. "Now, Mrs. Bingham," he resumed, 'speaking very earnestly and eyeing "Good morning. I am looking for 'The Rose-Colored. World' in a pretty binding. Will you—" "Oh, you are just the floorwalker. I took you for a book clerk, you had such a knowing air. It must be very difficult to know all the authors audv the color of the bindings they use. Please direct me to a clerk who will understand what a man like Henry, my husband, would care to read, although I think I Bhall by 'The Hose- Colored World,' for it has such a pretty title. "Thank you. I'll wait for that goodlooking young man who is attending to the fidgety old person. -Yes, Mr. Clerk, I am waiting. 1 am glad you are ready at last, for I was beginning to have doubts aa to what I want to get for my husband. There are so many to choose from. I want something suitable for a gentleman who is very intellectual, so you must take lots of trouble to show me the very beBt. "I'll give you an idea of what I want. It must not be too light and not too serious, nor so interesting that it will take his whole evenings when he Is reading it. If he is absorbed in a book I never have a chance to spy a word to him. I get awfully jealous of his books sometimes. Will you—" "I'll wait until that person stops asking you questions. Some women have no idea of a book clerk's timer \ "I may as well let you know that Henry—Mr. Dodson—is very particular about titles. For my part, I like romantic titles. 'The Rose-Colored* World' sounds so pretty that I'll look at it. Is that— "Oh, that cover would never d o - it would not harmonize with the cover on the lihrary table. Now I shall have to begin all over again. If I had. thought to bring that table cover with me—but one is so likely to lose a packnge carrying it at this tirao of the year. "Now, what else have you? 'The Recall of Love'—that sounds interestrig. If it was 'The Call of Love' /it would he ever so much nieef. Haven't Vpp a Ipflfr "<* »*Tlt n n m » 7 g e m C OHO \o£f- -jr/e- -A&er 72vr&2e£j<s?zr& j~*r* She nodded emphatically. "Just three things* more," said Nageli "then I'm done. Are all the people still here?" "Every one!" "I should like to join you at dinner to-night, but of course you'll say nothing to connect me with the miss ing diamond." "That'll be all right,"-Mrs. Bingham assured him. "I'll tell Chalmers to set a plate for you." "Lastly," said Nagel. as he rose, "kindly send the em'pty case to my room immediately. Better; wrap it up, however, so that the servants won't suspect" Mrs. "Barty" nodded comprehension, and really seemed to feel better now that the case was in capable hands. Within 15 minutes the morocco-covered and plush-lined case bearing the mark of a famous New York firm was handed through the door, swathed in three or four papers, by Mrs. Bingham's own maid, Celeste. Nagel locked his door and set about examining the nest which had so recently contained a treasure worth 150,000. He scrutinized it inside and out, particularly the inside, under a powerful lens, and tben tossed the case oo the bed with a contemptuous —"1 thought so." The exact trend of his thoughts, however, was ooly partially divulged by a few words which he whispered to Mrs. "Barty," after he had taken carefnl notice of each guest at dinner. The hostess had glanced at him evening, and Nagel seized the opporanxiously several times during the tunity, as a general exodus toward the card>room and bridge „ whist was" in progress, to say quietly: "I very much doubt whether your diamond was stolen after air!" • Although meant to reassure her, Nagel's vague remark merely sufficed to set Mrs. "Barty's" mind wandering deeply interested in the lo3s of your aunt's diamond?" "I guessed as much," replied the girl, demurely. "Then perhaps you can also divine that I should highly appreciate any Information you can give me," he said, courteously, for the girl's_evident innocence and blonde loveliness appealed to every masculine which he possessed. "I can only tell you what 1 saw with my own eyes, Mr. Nagel," she answered, meeting his gaze so frankly that Bullivant's man hoped from the bottom of his soul that she had "There Is no reason to doubt that you yourself were the last person to see and handle the stone on the eventful night when- it disappeared," he went on. coolly ignoring the signs of wonder In the lady's puffy eyes. "Rut what happened after Sir Nigel Deerlng handed the stone to you I am about to describe The diamond was a Brazilian stone. I have ascertained. Now. Mrs. Bingham, it is a peculiarity of some diamonds that, having been formed in nature's crucible under an intensely high pressure, they often contain in their hearts either a globule of moisture or of ain< When no''inkling of Jjer aunt's hasty BUS- ] s u c h s t o n f » are exposed to warmth piclon. "The unset diamond In Its ! f o r a n y 'pnsth of time this contrai case was passed from one end of the 1 «I o b u!p of water or air expands. Tho table, to the other for the guests to r p s u l t l s t h a t t h e diamond simply explodes and vanishes! Scientists and -experts wTTT" verify this statement should you care to investigate. Hence, this is what happened: Your diamond was passed from hand to hand, touched, examined, and exposed to a high summer temperature. After It had been returned to you, and while It still reposed In Its case, the heat and the handling caused that inner flaw to expand. Result: Your stone was blown to atoms, leaving not a trace behind! If you will examine the lining pf the case you will discover a faint stain on the plush lining. That's "But—" "Yes, yes," said Nagel, soothingly, "of course the loss is one which you hate to sustain, but your late husband undoubtedly had a guarantee from Oriffauy's, and they would or should make good the defect But even If they do not—" It was now Nagel's turn to be interrupted. "Oh. Mr. Nagel!" exclaimed Mrs, Bingham, 'it wasn't the value of the stone, though of course, one hates to lose anything so valuable. It was the thought that perhaps—" "Put all that nonsense out o f your mind. Mrs. Bingham," broke In Bull!-' vants' map almost sternly; "the suaadmire. It reached Sir Nigel last^if all, and I distinctly saw him hand it to Aunt Laura. She placed it by her plate for a minute, then snapped the lid—and that's all, except that after a little while, when she went to hand it to her maid, Celeste, the stone had vanir^d! No one else touched it from the Jme when my aunt received It, until shejf opened the cas« before hknding if^o the maid." Percy Nagel nodded understandlngly "Very remarkable," he commented. "Almost enough to make one credit the existence of evil magicians with the power to make materia] things vanish into/thin air/isn't it? 1 wonder if you could tell me anything about the history of the stone, Miss Inness; as to where it was purchased, tor Instance?" "Certainly 1 can. Uncle Bart got It at Griffany's. I wae present on the very day he brought It home and tossed It In Aunt Laura's lap. He was always doing things like that," she esded, naively. "I remember he said it came from Brasll." Nagel nodded again. More and more tho girl's -eetlees tale confirmed him In bis theory. "Pardon me, Miss Innots, tf I put a personal query. My excuse Is that I am trying to clear up a yath*»r puE- l melon* yon Hntan tn mo n.r,r. flulfTt j »er, y.<<\ Bii sling problem. You—-ere-are interested m Sir Nigel Deerlng?" A rosy blush flushed Miss Inness' face-Crom neck to hrow. "We are enought to write one-. I believe I could wrjto a book. I know so many interest ing things about love and romance that I— "Nol that one—we're not Interested in the married -Mfe of the Carrola. I don't oven know who they'are, so why waste time on people one haw never even heard of? "I almost think i should like to be a flerk In a book Htorc—you meet so many Intellectual persons. I want i;ik on the edges—it must not look ordinary. " 'The Girl I Left Behind Me.' I never let my husband got away from me for a minute. Perhaps this book would remind him at the widow he used to know. She always pretended to hitn-that she was a deep thinker— us if Henry cared for that! "I wish I had decided upon a necktie. I didn't know It would be such a bother to find a book. Now, you choose one and let me see whether I like it or not. ! "What a^i*cetty binding! 'His Gift Wife.' V^elt, no one gave me to Henry— he Just found me at the Art institute in one of the galleries, and I asked him to let me see hiB catalogue. Wasn't that romantic? "Very well, you may try ngaln. 'The Second Wife' Goodness! Take it away, quick! That book nearly wrecked our happiness. Some one loaned it to Henry and I asked him if he would ever, ever marry again In case anything happened to me and he said, 'Probably.' I told him I would never marry another man who even thought It possible to love twlce^ in this existence or any other, 1 convinced htm that one wife was enough, but I never want to see that book again—It gives me the shivers. "I hope you don't think I am keeping you a long time—I know you'll find the right thing in the end. Cater ing for Two*—cozy, but it might be unfounded. And unless T am greatly mistaken Miss Inness has somoth!r»g important to tell you wb!*»~^e|jpjji4 make ycu botb glad and- iSjSjjbS^ difficult for me If he wanted me to -try- "'Bride of the Nile.' I wish it wae Niagara—that's where we went. Have you one— "You are showing me so many thai I can't look at them fast enough. 'The Coming Race.' Mercy, no! Oh, 1 wish Henry liked neckties better and books less. 1 could enjoy the tic with him and the book lust keeps him reading when 1 want to talk to him. "'Woman's WMles.' No, tha' is a subject I don't care to have hk' aad. I'll .take t h e n e x t thing you off • me with my eyes shut. Did* you ovnr buy a book that way? " 'How to Keep Hens for proiH.' Of al! things! "At least, It woa't be so Interesting that he'll spend the whole evening reading—I think I'll take It, although I like the title of that 'Not Like Other Girls' batter. :-1 wonder if a, neektie would have been mere suitable after all." - . , . . ' • •f H About Glassware. When yc*j wash your pretty f l s s s pieces next'time try drojfpttg s few droits of bluing to the soap Sods. Then week your pieces in the orSlJary man* « » • M e You win like tbs wary they wit! sparkle.en* btow* dear vm,glasswaw ,wllK !e*kv <j*.v >Vh*a siitjjsjftpet flu ^nVctWe* *f B*tro>»fc m*m Mm %$$yt * '*' "V" J^_-.Ur ., 'J»!.r. U?""-' • J " " " * p ^ ^ '. ) >. .' V."» *• . w — i,W • « * " ' . J » i L. fc.w.. V j i •''•<• v «*»•- "i* :.r YEARS OF MISERY \ m • • ' . * \ UV< v„ -/" v. wis; fet"- &:'*:. Afl Relieved lry Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Bikeston,Mo. — " F o r s e v e n years I coffered everything. I w a s i n bed ^ ^ a f o r four or five d a y s "~Mat a t i m o e v e r y ; fr& m o n t h , a n d so w e a k , I could hardly walk. •'I crampeji.and had backache and head- y a c h e , a n d w a s s o nervou3 a n d weak $ g ] t b a t I dreaded to ''"""I see anyone or have a n y o n e m o v e i n the r o o m . The doctors g a v e m e medicine to e a s e me a t t h o s e t i m e s , and said that I o u g h t to have an o p e r a t i o n . I w o u l d n o t l i s t e n to that, a n d w h e n a friend o f m y husband told H m about Lydia E . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e - t a b l e Compound a n d w h a t it had donef o r his wife, I w a s willing to take it. N o w t look the picture o f health and f e e l Uke it, too. I c a n d o m y o w n housew o r k , h o e m v garden* a n d milk a cow. I c a n entertain c o m p a n y and enjoy t h e m . I can visit w h e n I choose, and l^ralk a s far a s a n y ordinary woman, a n y day i n the m o n t h . I w i s h I could i t a l k t o e v e r y suffering w o m a n andgirl." *-«Mrs. DBMA. BH.TMUM8, Sikeston, Mo. i The m o s t successful remedy i n this c o u n t r y for the cure of all forms of f e m a l e complaints i s L y d i a U . Pinkiliam's Vegetable Compound* ; I t i s more w i d e l y a n d successfully fused than a n y other remedy. Sit has leured thousands of w o m e n w h o have S" een troubled w i t h displacements, in. animation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, [irregularities, periodic pains, backache, t h a t bearing down feeling, indigestion, a n d nervous prostration, after all other m e a n s had failed. W h y don't y o u try i t ? I f afflicted with I 601U CJtSB, USD • Thompson's Eys Wattr A LOST ART. ! "It^ seems to me that our new maid "ought at least to know how to serve jwater, if she w a s six years with her l a s t employer." "Well, it's not surprising, dear. I know her last employer." Crutches or Biers. Richard Croker, at a dinner in Now ^ork, expressed a distrust for aeroplanes. * v . "There's nothing underneath them," he said. "If the least thmg goes wrong, down they drop. "I eald to a Londoner the other day: " 'How is you son getting on since h e bought a flying machine?' " 'On crutches, like the rest of .'them/ the Londoner replied.'' An Invariable Assumption. "'It must be dreadful to have any of irour relatives become , involved in acandal." "Yes," replied Miss Cayenne. "The only possible compensation is the ext e n t to which it causes you to be Immediately written about as a member of the mbst exclusive society." Inherited. Knicker—Jones has a bad memory. --' Bocker—His mother never knew *rhat were trumps, and his father couldn't remember anything on the -witness stand. ONE OF PROFITABLE BREEDS MOVABLE ROOSTS FOR FOWLS Plan for Making Supports That Are Quite Inexpensive, Easy to Move and Keep Clejwi. A practical plan for makirfg, movable roosts for the henhoUBfe given by Norton A. 'Allison of Kansas, in the Farm and Home, is as*follows: Take 2x4s of length wanted for width of roosts, cut notches 18 1¾. apart 1 ½ in. d e e p by 1' in. wide and make same as saw horse. Use 1X3B of length wanted for roosts to put in Silver Penciled Wyandotte Gaining in Popularity on Account of Many Good Qualities. 'he Sliver" Penciled 'Wya*4etWr-AL though a very new breed, has made a reputation for itself by its beauty, table and laying qualities, which are attracting the -attonthion of the poultry man, says a writer in u.n exchange. Good birds are in great demand, and, in fact, they are hard to get at present, as they are being kept tor breeding purposes. Fanciers claim they are very hard to breed. This I will admit to a certain extent, but a good bird can be easily picked put; by an expert judge; but this IH also the ease with many of our other Silver Wyandotte. breeds. I think it is safe to say that in a reasonable time this grand breed" will be a leading one in the showroom. BLACK-HEAD KILLS TURKEYS As There Is No Known Cure, Bird Should. Be Killed and, Body Cremated— Cause of Disease. Horse For Roosts. notches. Have two benches for short roosts, more for long, if necessary. These roostS: are easily cleaned, cheaply built and can be moved very quickly if necessary. DESTROYING LICE ON FOWLS Q \ EASY CHANGE "When Coffee Is Doing Harm. -—*-to6y—writes from tha land Of CQtt o n of the results of a four years' u s e of the food beverage—hot Postum. ''Ever since I can remember w e had used coffee three times a day. It had a more or l e s s Injurious effect upon us all, and I myself suffered almost death from indigestion and nervousn e s s caused by it. "I know it was that, because when n would leave it off for a few days I would feel better. But it w a s hard to ; give it up, even though I realized how .harmful It w a s to me. "At last I found a perfectly easy w a y to make the change. Four years ago I abandoned the coffee habit and •began to drink Postum, and I also influenced the rest of t h e family to do t h e same. Even the children are all o w e d to drink H freely aa, t h e y d o water. Andv it has done us all great g o o d : f n o longer suffer from indigestion, m y nffffe* are In admirable tone •J#co I began to use Postum'. W e « # * * ? u t r t B r o t t coffee any mere. > W # *ppr*ciit*e Postum as a delight**) and healthful beverage, which a^t only invigorates but supplies t h e it of nocriefcaent a t well." N a m e reft by P o s t u m Co., Battle Creek* V b # IWid* to W e l r v i n e , * in "There's » Reason." mtm*t A s e w t e «$*»* - <Hy H. 1\ K'AITPP, Pathologist, Colorado Agricultural College.) "There has been considerable IpssT among turkeys in Colorado this fall from black head, or what is scientifically known as Entero-hepatitis. The name black head was given because the head is supposed to turn purple when the turkey is attacked by the disease. This we have found not always to be true. The name Entero-hepatitis was given ou account of the greater diseased areas occurring in the intestines and liver. X^g, disea.se Is caused by a single celled animal parasite called Amoeba meleagridis. The germ, or protozoa, is taken into tho body through the food, or water, and becomes lodged in the mucous membrane of the caecum, or blind gut. Here it produces thickening of the wall, due to inflammation, and later, ulceration. The liver becomes Infected, and the infected areas, the liver cells, are destroyed, In a turkey dead of the disease the liver is enlarged up to more than twice its normal size. Over the surface will be noted whit- IBII or yellowish green areas. These represent the areas of dead1 tissue. Treatment.—This consists principally in preventing the spread of the disease; when a bird.has developed the disease there is no known cure. The premises should be as thoroughly cleaned as possible and all rubbish burned. Then, disinfection, as far as possible, with a five per cent, solution of carbolic acid, or creolin. Sick turkeys should be isolated and not allowed to run around and spread the germs of the disease, and thus be the cause of others becoming infected. As there is no known cure for the dis- , ease, the turkey had better be killed and the body cremated. Feed should be given in troughs, rather than thrown on the infected ground, and thus Increase the danger of infection. The watering troughs Bhould be enameled so that they can be thoroughly cleaned morning and night. An intestinal antiseptic should be gtven in the water. One teaspoonful of dilute hydrochloric acid to each quart of water, or one teaspoonful of the crystals permangnate of potash to the ten quart bucket of water, may be given. By Using Rough Perches and Painting Killer on Top and Bottom W i l l Prove Effective Cure. (By R. G. WEATHERSTONE.) We have found it much easier to destroy lice and mite3 when we use 2x4 perches. These are strong and the flat surface will hold quite a quantity of the louse killer, which is painted on the top and bottom of the perob.es every few days during the summer. This will usually destroy the lice If it is attended to regularly, but If the hen house is an old one and polluted with lice by all means spray every crack and corner with the liquid lice destroyer. The house should not be closed up tight while the fowls are in it immediately after using the lice killer, or the fumes will likely injure them. The red mites are one of the worst peBts and painting the perches with the liquid louse killer will usually* destroy them at the same time. In the day time they may be found on the under side of the perches and under boards and la all cracks- and crevices but during the night they "Come out and sap tne irrebioocT out of the fowls. PHEASANT FARMING IN WEST Birds in Oregon and Washington More Numerous Than Quail in- East or Southern States. The United ^States department of agriculture believes pheasants will thrive in certain sections of this country and is introducing them here from Pair of Pheasants. China ami other native homes of the bird. Oregon and Washington are well adapted by climate and other environments to their production, and pheasants in those states are more numerous than quail in the east and south. BISHOP E D W . D . KELLY. Phickena, for Early Season. In 'some sections the farmers have an excellent opportunity to raise chickens for the- early season, for their crops do not need much attention until after that time and the labor can be made to reap great profits from the fowls. Retain the best layers for .the mothers and if the hens are not broody, which Will probably be the case, Use incubators and hatch ducks and chicks In time to reach the late winter and early spring resorts and then hatch out another lot for the spring season. Hens Too Fat. - Hens, as well as Borne humans, sometimes get too Tat to work. But perhaps that hv hot so often the cause of no eggs as many would lead us to suppose. While it is true that s o m e flocks may be kept too fat to lay, It is more often true that not enough of the right kind of feed Is used to produce gooifegt fteMe. One of the Moct Imposing Church Care/noriies Eva* Eeen in U> S. With all, the pomp,1 grace, dignity and color with which the Roman Catholic church can invest her grand occasions, the consecration of Rev. Edward D, Kelly, pastor of the church of St. Thomas the Apostle, './as held in Ann Arbor, at the altar where he has s o long officiated au pariah priest, with Cardinal Gibbons, the only A m e r i c a n - prince of the church, two archbishops, including his grace, John Ireland, of St. Fairi; 14 bishops from the foremost s e e s of the American continent, three nionslgnori of note, and over 300 priests participating in the ceremony. The scene was one worthy of the beautiful parish church in which it occurred—a monument to the untiring pawtoral labors of the priest, who Is called upou to a s s u m e the purple. The consecration sermon was delivered by Archbishop John Ireland. The consecration of a bishop is one that Michigan has not seen before within the memory of most men now living. OSBORN HAS NEW SCHEME Bclievs He Has Discovered Way to Get Rid of Recess Appointees. Gov. Osbom is preparing to shatter the validity of ex-Gov, Warner's recess appointments. The rumor that the governor was thought to have a card up his sleeve set everyone rustling to find the statutes bearing upon recess appointments and they found the following eye-opener in section 1171: "All officers appointed by tho governor during the recess of th« .legiilaturo shall continue to execute tho duties of their respective offices nntil the close of the next succeeding1 session, unless others shall be appointed in their •stead by competent authority and shall have entered uoon the discharge of their respective d u t * ies." Th~ reading of this statute is very plain. No reference is made to the confirmation of recess appointees by the state senate and it specifically states how long they shall continue to hold office. It would s e e m that the senate has nothing to do in determining the status of recess appointments, although it has always been the custom for the chief executive to send in the names of all recess appointments for- confirmation. Mrs. Dowie, in Want, Is III. Mrs, Jane Dowie, widow of the late "Prophet"- John Alexander Dowie, founder of 'Zion City, has been connned to her bed at Ben MacDhui the last two weeks with . g r i p , dining which time she has had only such attention as neighbors could give.. Mrs. Dowie's present surroundings are said to be pitiable. Her mother died in Australia a few months ago and she claims a $3,000 legacy from the estate, Tho second anniversary of the establishment of the second Cuban republic was celebrated by a review at Camp Columbia Saturday and a ball in the evening at the palace. After the review James Ward gave the first successful exhibition of aviation ever aeen in Cuba. Three short flights only were possible on account of high wind Trade figures for the first nine months of Canada's present fiscal year just issued show that the total trade amounted to $577.^99,028. sin increase of $05,511,950. The increase was entirely in Imports. THE MARKETS. FOR COUNTRY-WIDE EFFORT Foes of Tuberculosis Have. Plan to Use Mp*y*»owoeful Weapon on-Eartri. .'• r ~ ^ 1 . ' ' ~ \ '• Apr 1 ^ 0 h a s - b e e n set aside this year as ' ^ubacc^lo^rftay^-'-and^will bejfieb* served in a "manner similar to t h a t of "Tuberculosis Sunday" in 1910, when 40,000 sermons were preached Dn the prevention of tuberculosis. In .the firfct official announcement of the occasion, made b y the national association for the Study and Prevention r\ Tuberculosis, the leaders of the movement state that they hope to enlist ail Of the 33,000,000 church members in country. In one respect Tuberculosis day will differ from Tuberculosis Sunday of IStlO. Instead of requesting the emirches to give to the tuberculosis cause a special Sunday service, the national association is going to ask this year that meetings, at which the subject of tuberculosis and its prevention can be discussed, be held on Sunday, April 30, or on any other day near that date, either in the week preceding or t h e week following. "What we went," says Mr. Livingston Farrand, executive secretary of the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis, in a report on this movement, "is to have this whole subject of tuberculosis discussed in all of the 200,000 churches' of the United States at as nearly the same time as possible." - - ,/' ' I m p o r t a n t t o M o t h e r s Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a s a f e and sure remedy for infants and children, and s e e that it Bears the Signature of _ w w In U s e For O v e r 3 0 Years. The Kind You Have Always B o u g h t That Essential Struggle. There are m e n who g o through life without ever getting what one would call a throw-down or set-back—they never get to k n o w what it means t o face rough or tough weather. Their way is slicked and paved. They s e e m to miss the one great essential thing in every success—the struggle; days when everything looks as though one is about done for and ready to cave in. BLAMfe PHYSICIANS FOR ' GROWTH OF DOPE HABIT *»•?:• Druggists Say Prescriptions and Not Patent ' M e d i c i n e s t b * Cause. •iie4 York.—Bfarae for th< prevalence and growth of the morphine habit was placed on the shoulders of physicians, who prescribed the drug, at a meeting of druggists h e w tonight to protest against the recently enacted city ordinance prohibiting t h * sale at retail of any preparation CM** taining morphine or its salts. e?ce upon a> doctor's proscription. The ordinance is aimed primarily at paregoric and at stomach remedies, according to members of the board, of health who were instrumental in obtaining its passage. Caswell Mayo, one of the druggists, said he had made a canvass by mail of several sanitariums and the replies convinced him 90 pef cent, of ^§ vfettq* « f drugs formed the h a b i t " M V * r f w U t « l using prescriptions giv«£ If. cians and only 8 per cent. proprietary medicines. Was Takrng No Chances. An amusing-incident occurred a few days ago outside Maranz, Austria. A cow strayed from the pasturage and came within reach of the fort. The» officer in command suspected the prese n c e of an automatic photographic apparatus, and had the beast seized and closely examined, and when he found nothing to justify his suspicions h e --turned the animal loose again, under the observation of two of his men, charged with the.duty of following the suspected home to asotffftift whether her owner was an ItftttMl »pjr. ' •-•-••••••••• . ' . . . . . I ' / ' I ' W I'll I \ I ^ : ^ - ^ ^=. It is better to lose ta k>vlm« tta» to gain by self-seeking. -:*-*3 $' A Woman's Reason. "Why," asks the inquisitive person,] "do you enjoy having some one tell you that you are pretty, when you know you are not? Does it. make you believe that you are?" "No," she answers readily. "But it makes me believe that he bclioves I am,"—Judge. .0 a* < • < -,1 DISTEMPER In all ?i> forms among all ages of hor'/e%," as well a.a dogs,- eured and others in *amc stable prevented from hnvmuc the disease with SPOHN'S DiSTEMPKR ('VRK. livery battle guaranteed: Over 600.000 bottles sold last year S.50 and SkQO. Any_ good druggist, or send to manufacturers. AgentH wanted. Spolin Mndicnl Co., .Spcfr. Contagious Diseases, Goshen, Ind. In t h e Blood. ^- Willis—Are those Kentucky Jiorses you bought scared of autos? Gillis—No, indeed. They never notice a train either, but I can't get them used a sprinkling cart to save my life!—Puck. iriooly directed, w i l l cauoft h e r t o g i v e to her little ones' o n l y the m o s t wholesome a n d beneficial remedies e n d only w h e n actually needed, a n d t h e well-informed m o t h e r uses o n l y the, pleasant a n d g e n t l e laxative r e m - e d y — S y r u p of Figs, a n d E l i x i r of Senna—^-when a laxative is required, a* it i s w h o l l y f r e e f r o m all objectionable substances. T o get its b e n - eficial effects always buy the g e n u - i n £ , m a n u f a c t u r e d by tho California Fjg^Syrrtp Co. y ON1.Y 0NT5 "BKOMO QUININE." Tthhoa ts itgan LatAuXreA oTfI VBB. WBR. OHMROOV QKU. 1NUIsNwBi .t hJex xWiko rfoldr oter to.Cure&Cold ID Oneway. 26c. T h e m o s t democratic thing in t h e w o r l d -(jilleiie KNOWN THE WORLD OVER v* '•? Lime is best supplied by giving the fowls access to crushed- oyster shells. Filthy milk will usually.„^lnduce bowel disease among the young chicks. ^ Never forget that poultry req;uires\ grit and lime for digesting food and forming e g g shells. It is unwise to spend money for better chickens and then give them such poor care that they cannot do well. If a mate Is not popular with the females in. his pen he should be removed and another bird substituted. Once or twice, a year a wagon load of small gravel should be hauled from sprhe^ stream for the fowls to work over. When given with care, one of thev best foods for young and growing! chicks, and the laying hens too, Is sweet milk. The maintenance of productiveness and vigor are essentials in poultry keeping, and when both can be realized the work will pay. The^ young chicks Bhould have fresh milk only, as sour milk, is suitable only for, the adults, being injurious to all kinds of young animals. Although there may not be any visible Hce or mites in your poultry house it Is a good thing to whitewash it tw> or three times a year. Feed* the hens and provide them with good shelter, but do not try to keep them in a hothonse. Housing . them too closely and warmly will soon result In the lowering of vigor and vitality. / Getting/little checks well started ta f u l l y b r f f th« battle. Chicks that made th«!r appearance in February or early March win need ertra attention^ at the time. X e e p them dry and warm and k t e p t h e n growing vigorously with liberal mnd regular feeding. o, D i u i . n e i s , t o . i ,i w i , » « , Veal eatves—Market steady; fine, $9 ^9.50: othera, $4.50@8.5O. Milch vows and springers, $20<ff>55. Sheep and lambs—Marked steady to 10c higher, Be?t, lambs, $5.50®5.60; heavy Iambs, $4.71><a>5.25; light to common lambs, $4.50(5)5; fair to g-ood butcher sheep, $3.50$M; culls and common, $2.5003. Hog's—Market dull; prices 10c lower; light to good butchers, $7.70@7.75; pifjs, $7,75; light yorkera, $7.70©7,?5; heavy hogs,- $7.50; stags, one-third off. Ett"t Buffalo. N. Y.—Hogs—Lower; heavy, $7.80; yorkera, $8.10; plprs $8.1 i> @8.26. Sheep—Dull: top lambs, $5.75 ^5.85; heavy, $&(g>5.25; yearlings. $4.7r> @5; wethers. $4 0>4.L'5; ewes, $3.75 r^ 4. Calves—$,'@ 10.75. There is no surer way to friendship than the honest and sincere appreciation of the good qualities and merits of others.—Henry Lee. So much we m i s s if love is weak, s o much we gain if love is strong.—Helen Hunt Jackson. Mrs. Wlnslow's Sootntaff »yrnp tor ChUrtrea teething, softens the fruxna, reduces inflammation, aUAys pain, cures wmd colic, J6c a bottle. Many mistake soft words for tender, loving ways. H A I R B A L S A M tet tad bMotlflu ta« bktb BWijriwunjml !<•«<&. Vtrsr Vkils to Btttora Oner Hsi* to t*,T«ut£?ul " - — CttMS MS$» dlMMM Grain, Etc. * _ Detroit—Wheat—Cash No. 2 r*»d, 98 3 - « ; May opened without change at $101 3-4, declined l-2c. advanced to $1011-2; July opened at 97 f-4. declined to M 3 ' 4 , advanced to 97 1-4 and closed at 97c; N». 1 white, 95 3-4c. Corn—Cash N<^. 3, 47 1-2c; No. 3 yellow, 3 cai'S at V8 1-2c; No. 4 yellow. 1 car at 47c Oats—Standard, 1 car at 35c; No. 3 white, 34 l-2i\ Rye—Cash No. 1, S4„l-2c; No. 2. 3 car- at 83c. Beans—Cash, $2.02; March. $2.07. Cloversoed—Prim* spot and March $8.75; sample. 10 ba?S at $8, 15 at $7.75, 40 at $750. 25 at $7.25, 25 at $7. 40 at $6,75; prime alslkc. ( $3.10; sumpl fflslke. 15 hagR at $8.25,49 at $7.50.-- Ttmo-thv Seed—Priine-^spot, no bag? 'at $4.«5. P.aricy—Oood sample^, $1.70(8>1.85 pe; cwt. Voed—In 100-lb nacks.-, jobblnsr lots Tiran. $25; coarse middlings. $2fi; fin< mid filings, $28; cracked cof-p and ooar*«» eornmeal, $22; torn and feat chop, $20 per tot}.' ' ^_ . . Flour—Best Michigan; patent./ S3. J •>. ordinary piUcnt. $4.95; straight/ $4.8"; clear, $4,45; pare rve. | 4 . 8 J ; spring patent, Su.95 per bbl. in wood. The Chinese government is sending a note to the Chinese ministers abroad instructing t h e n v t d invite the governments to w h i c h . t h e y are accredited to send eJcperts to the affected districts to study the'pneumonic plague and m e a n s for its extermination. Brother Richard Clarke, aald to be the oldest m e m b e t ^ o t . the Order, of IPasslontsts in the United States "both in' point of a g e and length of service, died of paralysis at the Sacred Heart retreat at Louisville, Ky. Brother r?arke was 81 y e a r * of ag*. a n * A native of Martlnsburg, W. Va. 1 When You Think Of the pain whieh many women experience with every month it makes the geotleaeM sad Irfadness always asaooi- •ted with womsnhood seem to be almost * mimcte* Wfafk i a general no woman rebels ajtaiut what she regards as a natural necessity there is no woman who would not gladly be free from this resorting, period of pain. DP. Plejwe'e Pmwrtto Pr—eriptiom wealr mromea etroatf tad eJcJr ' • f a wll» mad tf/PM t**m fr—dom from pmla. it •mtablHMt* fialmrttv, mamdmtm iatlmim* matJoa, healm oJefmOoa mod mmrm* fm* tie Siek women, are invited t» consult os by letter, jfett* AH correspondence strictly private and •eeredly ©on- Bdentiei. Write without fear and withevt fee to World's Dispensary ioal AttociotJoo, R. V . Pieree, M. D . , President, Buffalo, N . Y . If yon want a book that tells all about woman's diseases, and how t o euro them at home, send 31 one-cent stamps to pay cost of wrapping and msffisnt p*Jj, and w o will send you « frt* copy of Dr. Pierce's great t h o u s a n d t h s ' illustrated Common.Sense Medical Adviser — revised, u p - t o - d a t e edidmVJ handsome French cloth binding. Weak? Tired? Run-down? These conditions come from overwork, a weak stomach, overtaxed nerves or feeble blood. When you feel "all in"—hardly able t o drag about, n # energy* no ambition, easily exhausted and can't sleep—take and note what a difference they make in your condition.. Thej^omech Islhe first to feel the good ejects. Food taato* good, the d)gestic«4Mrren|thenedi bowels and bile work regularly, the Wood^cleansed, and the hervsi rested. The whole system' responds to the tonfb sCtioBof BeOchaaVs PHI* mere is the buoyant feeling of Teturair^ealti^ ^ ^ . '! ' Fresh Strength and New 1 f e e * e l l 4 o * w i t * r a j k t~ •J" m W.*t«- Mi , ; > ^ N , . rV l • \ \ *tm itittmitt' " • • • • ! " * • • i ™ i ' » w i » M * t : » » ^ * » . f ' •* - * — » - mmm m *<*&X< ON COIFFURES .*»rr GREAT C O M V f N U N C E TO WONlXK O f TODAY. BUSY Present Mod— lUqwIre Much Time for 9*t**0l •** H»ir Won't Stay ; ^ D r / l | f < S U r i g as Will the 3 * " S ' - V Artificial. •;.t ,«/•*' -.¾ #p.v.- No matter how generous, great and mighty nature may have been in the matter of hair, it 1B impossible for the busy woman of today (more especially the business woman) to dispense wijh false hair. A coiffure cannot be dressed in the present modes without spending ti^ne generously. And after it is dressed it won't stay dressed for many iours,, as the artificial hair does. It fcas come about that the pinned on tresses are taken as a matter of " ' : - f i IK?: skwm t % &»;-. &"> >* " . 4 ^ The Upturned Brim. t l i » ^rinaless .hat that eclipsed the las now a rival. I t 1B the brim •traight the side of the head. >£**•*: >tedl£. "' # ^ ^ becoming It shows carved line of attractive frame s the under tnr* *£ tbe brim and fives opportufor ft contrast between the And the hair. tnrbsJM, clofe-fltttet toques ^ i t t * ; W W # - r i A v # taken £ ' « . ' • * Btiofe •** an&.F.fcite, e f f e c t s a r e aB in <(tor; h ^ t ^ p ^ n i n j j i u j d .aftdress, as well as fM.^aire^t Black and white U decidedly t ^ ^ i a Paris at k piM|nt. It >u£nf tnat WjWHfll .pBeTs dec! i a v w t i t e ' ^ v o S e - S i l * s * a s o 1 i f f y , roysl blue, »••*•*! wing, used to combtoatidn wlit ff good grooming than anything else. It is a charm that does not pass away. The pretty chignon of puffs an<? curls shown here dresses the hair completely. One has only to wave the front hair and place the remainder ir a coil, or two, at the back of the head to make ready for the chignon. Ar range the front hair in a part or a pompadour and pin on the chignon. The puffs and curls next the head should be pulled out and made a little fluffy and then pinned down close* ly. Of course, the hair of the chignon must match the hair of the wearer exactly. Once become the owner of such a convenience and the habit of wearing the pinned on coffure is fixed:—for it is the greatest of beautiflers and the best of time-savers. JULIA* BOTTOMLEY. Try This Home-Mad* Cough Remedy Coita Little, But Does the Work Quickly, or Money Refunded. DAINTY PILLOW EASILY MADE Adornment for the Qrib of His Majesty Calls Only for a Little Loving Work. A dainty little pillpw for king baby can be made with very little work. Cut from dotted swiss to fit an oblong pillow about 16 by 12 inches, then cover with pink, blue or pale green satin. Wash silk can. be used for the covering, and It can be taken off and washed very "easily. The dots on the swiss are of a size smaller than coin spots. The- very small dots are also quite pretty. The cover is sewed up at the sides and left open at the ends. Each end and around the corners to the edge of the pillow is marked with a small sqallop and worked in buttonholing, eitfier-in white mercerized cotton or in a tone to match the lining. Eyelets are worked across each end, two i»ehes from the scallops, or, where the pillow ends. The cover can be laced on with white baby ribbon, which has a rosette at each of the corners, or -caaThe__Ued in small bows. '.This_s_tyje_ of coverTs also convenient fur pluuu pillows that have no other trimming. One's Own Heaven and Hell. Most of our grief comes from within— we torture and torment our very souls. Each man, makes his heaven —each man makes his hell. Each man knows' when and where he is right, just as, he knows when and where he is wrong. Each man realizes just where and when he is weak, and when and where he is strong. But many take entirely too many liberties with themselves.—-Exchange. course, taken off and put on almost as freely as a hat. In the lavatories of 'the shops it is an every hour occurrence to see some pretty lady primping a bit with her chignon removed to be pinned on in a minute. In fact the chignons are a blessing. Only the great beatuty can wear her hair severely plaltf, and such is the masculine fondness for curls and ringlets and puffs, that simple styles of hair dressing fail to make any impression of beauty on the average man. livery gentle lady should take careful note that pretty, hair dressing^ makes tfce strongest of appeals to fier men Iks. r. They- preach simplicity and Id forth on the subject of face pow- __ r and hair puffs, but they likewise pay attention to the wearers of theso beauties in fact are more attracted by •)J^W TIMELY TIPS ON DRESS $my to Make Pretty Carriage W r a p - Separate WaistsAgain Come «2 * / > # ! * ; , n t 0 Yhelr OWfc> •You can make yourself, a pretty carriage wrap, without much trouble. 'Select chamois-colored cloth and' have the yoke and cape-like sleeves cut in le «nd the body of the coat medium Trim with brown soutache and buttons with metal rims. its have come into iw— this season, and alt h o u g f e - M B f tfcetit'Me^on lines that are diatroWHlJilftMffc^tbere can be no q u ^ i o n j ^ i f e t ^ l r m t t i ^ c t i v e n e s s . Among tbe c 5 * s e a l s tkose <£(I'fthpr^, length a r r decidedly i M d t f i tpVjfen- *ral ^ e £ - a n 4 very j a * f e «§&. are,. aajjeelally when the wearer,!* f t the .J&^i;toJi|&P!t: type of figure;' v J ^ T b e prevent'vogue of the , collar-. "'•*^_«^k'blouse," writes Edouard La Fontiis, "has done an im- .of good in bringing out ^of pretty throats and <*|£nost attractive, of sing girls whose necks fy white and soft, and oldre to work bard to rival &ra when they come to it dresses." Broom Pincushion. A.very dainty novelty is the broom pincushion. For this you will require a large flat, cork, a meat skewer {a new one, of course) and a few yards of baby ribbon in some bright -shade. Cut a small hole ln~44*e conf^-and insert the skewer firmly through it. Now wind ske.wer and cork together with the ribbon until they are entirely covered. The bows on the skewer will hold the ribbon tight so far. The broom effect you win gain by the pins; they must be driven thickly into the under side of the cork, holding the ribbon at that, point and at the same time giving a very good imitation of a tiny metal broom. These make very nice favors at inforrnal parties, club meetings, etc. PRETTY IDEA FOR EGG COSY Simple Design Worked In Beads is Decoration for One Shown In Illustration. Either for use at home or sale in a bazaar, new and pretty ideas for egg cosies are always welcome, and in our sketch we show a neat little cosy, decorated with a •simple design worked in beads, and trimmed with a bead fringe that reaches almost to the base of tbe egg cup. The cosy is made very much in the shape of a miniature tea-cosy, and is cut out in two pieces and sewn together a t the edges. A silk cord covers the team a n * is carried into three loops at the top. The Interior can be lined with two or thref thicknesses ortifeqftl^aftjf the; beadffrtn«t added, to complete it. j Tbe head frtoge is made of separate strings of ten beads, eight small bemds with a Urge; one in the center and ajrotber a t the,end*. . " . % The success of the cosy will, l i a great measure, depend upon the copors of U» • s t a i e f ^ g d h e t o y a j 1 t h e matewhen Intended for home ^ l i V ^ ^ A ! ? 6 l d e * t 0 choose t h e "colors T o match o r harmonise with TrrttJtfsJt serrtce with wbjcl \\ Is Ifkeiy to appear. Mix one pint of granulated sugar with % pfnt of warm water, anfi stir for 2 minuted. Put 2¼ ounces of Pinex (fifty cents' worth) in a pint bottle; then add the Sugar Syrup. Take a teaspoonful every one, two or three houru. You will ftpd that this simple remedy takes hold of a cough mow quickly than anything- else you ever used. Usually ends a deep Beuted cough ineide of 24 hours. Splendid, too, for whooping cough, chest pains, bronchitis and other throat troubles. It stimulates the appetite and is slightly laxative, which helps end a cough. This recipe makes more and better cough syrup than you could buy ready made for JL'.Ep. It keeps perfectly and tastes pleasant. '- Pinex is the most valuable concentrated compound of Norway white pine extract, and is rich in guialcol and all the natural pine elements which are so healing to the membranes. Other preparations will not work in this formula. This plan of making cough syrup with Pinex and Sugar Syrup (or strained honey) has proven so popular throughout the United States and Canada that it is often imitated. But the old. successful formula has never been equaled. A guaranty of absolute satisfaction, or money promptly refunded, goes with this recipe. Your drusrfflst has Pinex or vi-ill get It for voiv If not, Fend to The Pinex Co., 264 >Iath- St.. Ft. Wayne. Ind, T H E USUAL RESULT. ENLIST AID OF CHURCHES So Stockbug has been on the street, has he? What is he speculating on?" "Just at present. I believe, he is speculating on how much longer he Will be on the street." The Latest Golf Story. Two Scotchmen met and exchanged the small talk appropriate to the hour As they were parting to go eupperward, Sandy said to Jock: "Jock, mon, I'll go ye a roond on the links in the morrn." "The morrn?" Jock repeated doubtfully. "Aye, mon, the morrn," said Sandy. "I'll go ye a roond on the links the morrn." "Aye weel," said Sandy. "I go ye. " But I had intended to get married in the morrn'." Nothing Much. "I don't know whether I ought to* recognize him here in the city or not. Our acquaintance at the seashorH was very slight." ' "You promised to marry him, didn't you?" , "Yes, but that was all." i—, To Economize Space. "But why it is that you always serve toast with each slice stood up- on edge?" "Oh, I just got Into the haiit; you knew we lived in a flat when >ve were first married." Enlightenment. "A burlesque," said the occasional theater goer;—"is a kail tif Lakb-offr isn't it?" "It is," replied Miss Cayenne, "if you judge it by the costuming." A Mosque fn London. It is proposed to erect a mosque in the capital of the , greatest Mohammedan power in thej world, and the only surprising feature of t h e •project is that it has not been ^executed before. oThe building is to coat £100,- 000, to which the aga khan has alrerriy contributed £5,000. The committee in control of^the scheme is presided over by Amir All, and includes the Turkish and Persian ministers, as well as three members of the council of India.—London Globe. Powerful Weapon Brought to Bear in the ;Fig)j.t 'Aga»n«t TU|jei*- cuio»is. Just how serious a problem tuberculosis is to the average church, and in just what ways pastors are called upon to minister to those suffering from this d-sease, is the subject of an investigation which the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis is conducting in connection with its plans for Tuberculosis day on April 30. Statistics are being gathered. from thousands of ministers regarding this subject, and among other figures the number of deaths last year from tuberculosis in the church congregation will be given. It is planned to place these statistics, together with other educational material, in the hands of every minister in the country for his use in connection with Tuberculosis day. Millions of circulars, and pamphlets- on the prevention of tuberculosis will also be issued, both from the national office and from the headquarters of the 450 anti-tuberculosis associations who will co-operate in the movement. Knees Became Stiff Five Y e a r s of Severe R h e u m a t i s m ! The cure ;pf Henry J. Goldptel/*, 14J Barton Btrepf. Boston, Matn., ie urjotli-j er victory n by ' Hood's SaraanarlllaJ This Krettt medicine, haa succeeded ir«r many cases where others have utterly* failed. Mr. (ioldatein says: "I Buf-i fered frpro rheumatism rive years, if kept mo from business and caused ex-, eructating pain. My kneea would become a» «t!# as steel. I tried niaay-r medhMnes without relief, then took Hood's Saraapartlla, soon felt mucU better*, and now consider myself entirely cured. I recommend Hood'Si" Get it today in usual liquid, form off chocolated tablets called S a r s a t a b s * > RAW FURS THE OLDEST FUR HOUSE IN AMERICA. A A Corner in Candles. As an ekample of trusts and monopalies prevalent even in that early day it may be mentioned that in 1750 one Benjamin Crabb obtained the exclusive rigm. to make sperm candles in Massachusetts for 14 years.' A year later, however, a factory was started in Providence, R. I., and within the decade th*re were eight factories in New England and one in Philadelphia. Their output greatly reduced the price of candles, which not long before so4d for five shillings a pound. In those days $1.25 was worth fully three times as much as it is now. —From the Designeiv- JOSEPH ULLMANN, 18-20-22 Wast 20th Street New York Branch Establishments under SAME NAME at L E I P Z I G , LONDON, P A U I B , Uertuuuy Kuglaud Fruoce Huylnz aufl selling rt^prrwntatlv^e In all in* porluut Fur Markets of tbe World, dlutrlbating ea^u article wbere bL«st results «m- obtained, enable uu to pay bigUest market prices for rnw furs at all tltnog. Our Raw Fur Quotations, Shipping Tugs, etc.. will b*> wnt tt> auy a<)dro8« on rpqiu'st. References: Auj Mercantile Agoncy or Bank* PHASE MENTION THIS PAPER WKEM ANSWEMNfi, K N O W N SINCE 1836 A S R E L I A B L E C""*C;OB ^ ^ C A P S U L E S SUPERIOR REMEDY FOR M E N C T C E - ATOPUGGI^T.S I RIAL BOX BY MAIL bO< KANlEN ^HCNFY ST BROOKlYhNv Diphtheria, Quinsy and Tonsilitis begin with sore throat. How much better to cuu> a! soi'n thro;it-in a day or two than to hi; in bed for weeks with Diphtheria, .lust keep Hamlins Wizard Oil in the house. Praise is encouraging; it brings out the best that is in a man and inspires him__to do his duty cheerfully and faithfully— Henry Lee. No noble things, not dream them all day long—Kingsley. .If you fear to soil your hands in helpfulness you may be sure you are defiling your heart,' Is Your Health Worth 10c? That's what it costs to get a—week's treatment-r-of CASCARETS. They do more for you than any medicine on Earth. Sickness generally shows and starts first in the Bowels and Liver; CASCARETS cure these ills. —IV* so eaty to t r y ^ w h y not KlilrrtoT night and have help in the morning? CASCARETS toe a bofc for a week's 90S treatment, all druggists. Biggest seller in the world. Million boxes a month. Corking Good Smoke Stadium Cigar Foil 5 Cents' Worth FLORtOAFARM for $10.00 GASH And $r>,00 a month. Viva arro truck, farm in the fiiniou.^ Pensacnhi District botwren two railroads, canning factory on property, for $300.00. Havif'a soli e x - icrt and demonstration farm to s h o w . y o u how. Invest near a growing <')ty fn r» elim;ite« that can't be beat. Write for literature. PENSACOLA REALTYi'CO , Pensacola, Fla., P.».«tt2> A COUNTRY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS in New York City. Best features of country and ciiy life Out-of-door sports ua school park of 35 acres near the Hudson Kiver. Academic Course Primary Class to Graduation. Upper class for Advanced "SpeetakStudfinls. Music and Arti—Writo— for catalogue and terms. Miss I M P Hi M!u Wkltot, Rtvtrtjlf AKIBC. ncir253r4 SU Wei. K I $ W. N. U.f D E T R O I T , NC . r --1911. "Every Picture Tells a Story 99 mti m liiii I'I'I , 'in III! W W lil'l ! ("!r\, . '!J>! mm li'liili IBS'. .mtSii 'I/iSM** *& . D 0 A N 5 KIONfViPILIS / 0 / / & ^v n c - S M U Of TW W W * MOUCC SUOMTW KEOUCSO - In i i ^ . ,!^^''! ««Ci BURDENS LIFTED FROM BAD BACKS Weary is the back that bears the burden of kidney ills. There's no rest or peace for the man or woman who has a badjback. The distress begins in early morning. You feel lame and not refreshed. It's hard to get out of bed. It hurts to stoop to tie your shoes. All day the ache keeps up. Any sudden movement sends sharp twinges through the back. It is torture to stoop and straighten. At night the sufferer retires to toss and twist and grown. Backache is kidney ache—a throbbing, dull aching in the kidneys. Plasters or liniments won't do. You must get at the cause, inside. DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS CURE SICK KIDNEYS COMPLETELY PROSTRATED. Mrs. Eliza Kirk, ff. Main St., Spencer, Ind., says: "I had. been prostrated with inflammatory rheumatism. My limbs w e r e swollen, hands drawn out of Bhape and I was so sensitive to pain I had to be t u r n e d in sheets. It was surprising h o w q u i c k l y Doan's Kidney Pills relieved, me and how soon I was cured. For three years my cure has been p e r m a n e n t " How To^ Tell When The Kidneys Are Disordered— P a i n f u l S y m p t o m s : Backache, sideache, pains Tvhen stooping or lifting, sudden sharp twinges, rheumatic pains, neuralgia, painful, scanty or t o o frequent urination, dizzy spells, dropsy. U r i n a r y S y m p t o m s : Discolored or cloudy urine. Urine that contains sediment. Urine that stains the linen. Painful passages. Blood or shreds in the urine. IjCt a bottle of the morning urine stand for 24 hours. I f it shows a cloudy or fleecy settling, or a layer of fine grains, like brick dust, the kidneys are probably disordered. W E I G H E D ONLY 80 POUND8. Byron Bonnette, 1018 St. Clair Avf., East Liverpool, 0., »ays: "I was helple* s in bed with kidney trouble. I ran down until I wetRhbut 80 pound* and everyone thought I had consumption. A upecialiftt gave me up and M did my home physician. Surprising a* it may seem, I was able to leave my bed after using six boxes of Doan's Kidney Fills and for six years I have remained free from kidney trouble." * •-vm v l :t A T P I A I W W Test I W « Kill. I K I A L r l U X ssy Fa* T e w s * Cut out this coupon, mail it to Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. A free trial package of Doan's Kidney Pills will be mailed you promptly. c.N U. DOANS KIDNFY* s» tm MM »4 DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS Sold l y all dealers. Price 5o cents. Posm-MtLBuroi Co., Buffalo. N.Y.. Proprietors- DOANS IKIDNEY i i l » tut M PUTNAM F A D E L E S S DY ^*, /^j? CCAAIl^iIrPOORgNNIUA II NDU»TB.*9> A IsMlaf tntttprlt At MMET tegUiaeM. B*sh * . if fttCttf ttlHftjL SH 1 ii # m7 *% \ ) .-,3 JnfP.'A'- fw);" IT: nftw-* f ^ < . r'-t'. iv- % K V . •• .* - J LA'5 L. » . • - v . ^^ Rw;v^:"-' C4LI Hf1ff!ffW1fF1ff!!nff1!f!ffnrt4 C L I N T O N ' S CASH S T O R E For Bargains on Ladies and Gents \ Furnishings, Boots, Shoes, Groceries U N D E R W E A R Will be sold S a t u r d a y F e b r u r y 4 at Manufacturers prices. Don't fail to stock up. New Goods Coming In Every Day ; Special Low Prices on AH Kinds of Goods % Call and s e c u s Pur Quality For Price 'S Where It Pays to Pay Cash Our Mid-Winter sales will save you tooney. We are making big inducements to get business during this time of year. When in Howell, come in and see us. Every clerk will welcome you. * Bowman's is a good place to trade. EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY 5 ^ SOUTH XASIOV. Mrs. W. H. Chamber* is on the sick lint. Harry Lavey dined with h i a ^ o p l e near Auderaon Sunday. Mra, L~ H. Newman visited Mnt. R, M. Glenn Friday. Tessie Sweetman of Pinckney is the guest of her bister, Mra. C. Brogan. L. H. Newman and wife spent Saturday and Sunday with friends near Fowlerville, Kuth PotJ,erton oj' Pinckoey visited Veronica .Brogan Saturday. Ray Newtomb and wife were Sunday guests at tile home of John Gardner. Geo. BlaW injured bib foot quite seriousbpfc'yylropuiug a large stone on it. Wm. Wffeite and family spent Friday evening at the home of C. Brogan. School in the Yocnglove district is closed on account of sickness of the teacher, L D. M. Murta. Chris Fitzaimmons who has been on the sick list for tor the past three weeks returned to his work in Detroit Monday. Beulah Burgess spent Thurday with her Bland spent Wednesday of ^ Mrs. Geo. last week with Mra R. M. Glenn. BOWMAN! HOWELL'S BUSY STORE SOUTH GREGORY. , A. J. Marker and family are visiting in J.South Lyon this week. Hstrrison Bates and wife are visiting in Battle Creek this week. Mrs. R. Cobb is entertaining her sisters and brothers for a few d»js. ^ ^ C. Bates has returned to his home in Dakota. Lester accompanied him. Mr. Ostrander expects to move to Stockbridge in a few days. - Mr. and Mrs. Dayton called at the home of L. R. Williams Sunday. C . J . Williams and T / S . Williams and wife were Sunday caileis at the home of Mr. Oetranders. Wife Got Tip Top Advlee "My wife wanted me to take t)ur boy to the doctor to cure an uply boil "writes D.Frankel, ot Stroud, Okla, "I s a i d ' p u t Buckien's Arnica Salve on it.1 She jdid so, and it cured the boil in a short time." Quickest healer ol burns, pcaide, cuts, corns, bruises, sprains, swellings. Best P i l e cure on o r t l i . T i y it. OlTty^5o~at^rVr-Big~ ler's druflr store. m HAMBURG Mir. Jennie Butler and Mrs. Francis Kisby were Bwghjoji visitors Tuesday. MI'PS Bessie Seymour who hns been in New York the last 18 montliH is visiting her sister Mrs. J. W. McNamee. The remains of Rex Foltz who was killed in u Grand Trunk wreck at Nunica last Friday were brought here and put in the vault Monday^. He leaves a father and mother, sister and a widow who was Miss Hazel Case, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Case. The funeral of Peter Galatian formerly of this place who died in Ann Arbor last Friday^ was h*-Jd nn the Episcopal church Monday, Rev. H, Latlock officiating, the deceased was about 80 years of age and was well known in the vicinity. L e g a l N o t i c e s Percy Daley says the roads are very much improved between his home aud the Sprout school house. Travel improves them. Well, Bill ought to know. W. Docking and wife recently entertained the following friends at dinner: L. H. Newman and wife, V. G. Dinkle and wife, N. Pacey and wife. F. N. Burgess and wife entertained Mr. and Mrs. Bush of Plainfield Tuesdny. They were also entertained at tiie home of G. D . Bland Sunday and Monday. N. Pacey and wife entertained the fol. lowing at a dinner party Wednesday of last week. V. G. Dinkle aud wife, F. N . Burgess and wife, John Gardner and wife, Wm. Bland and wife, G. D. Bland and wife. TUT ADIT Tx Mrs. Roy Parlmer has been otfS^e sick list the past two weeks. . t •' Allie Holmes spent part of~the week at S. G. Parlmers. Fred May of Jackson is visiting the May families here. The Gleanors held an oyster supper in their hall Tuesday evening. H. Ives and wife of Chelsea spent Wednesday with their son Wirt and family. Mrs. Janet Webb is helping care for Mrs. Stevenson of North Lake who is very sick, Chas. Teachout of Iosco spent one day last week with his daughter, Mrs. Roy Parlmer. " \ from Unadilla atthe Tide'7 at Gregory last Friday evening. The M. E. eociety will hold a Valentine social at the Gleanor Hall Wednesday eyening, February 8th. - Everyone made welcome. Miss Tbelma Campbell is the possessor of a fine new piano. Mies Louise WilHaton entertained a friend from Chelsea the first of the week. Percy Mortensou went to Ypsil anti last Monday where he will work for the Wolverine Machine Company. Miss Ella Clare Fitch who has been quite ill at the home of Mrs. Farley is some better at this writ* ing. „ ,« , Mrs. John Reason Marie Reason died at her home in this village Saturday moruiug, January 28, 1911, at the age of 77 years, 9 months and 13 days. Miss Marie Lewis was born in the state of Ohio, May 10, 1834. She came to Michigan when five years of. age with her parents, settling in the township of Unadilla. At the age of 20 she was married to Johu Reason. Six children were born to this union, Elizabeth, Mrs. C. Rose, Mrs. D. D. Smith, Floyd, Henry and Bert, all living but Elizabeth. Mrs. Reason's husband died in 1875, when the children were all small. The last year of her life was spent with her youngest son, Bert. IShe was a kind and loving mother and leaves a host of of mourning friends. Funeral was held Tuesday at the M. E. churcb, Rev. Balgooyeu, officiating. Burial in Plainfield cemetery. wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm *•/ # i»e \ A/large Relegation teudyJ UM* ''Turn of tl Prof. Webb Pierce of Ypsilanti wBr-gtve a lecture at the North Lake church Friday evening, also supper will be served at the Grange hall from 5 till 8, including good music by the band and singing by Mies A silver offering will be taken at supper extra. Bacon, churcl WEST FUTM1L B RING in thejitflerones. Yonr friends will appreciate their portraits, and in years to come you will treasure them above all things. Daisie 6. Chapell STOCKBBIDGE, - - MICH QTATE OK MICHIGAN, County of Llving«ton Probate Court for eatd County. Ratate of £MZ McCouACHiK^tieceased The undersigned having bee* appointed, by the Judge of Probst* of Said County, tkjjnmJsalonnr* on Claims in the matter of said estate, and fmir months from tr.e :?l«t day of January A. 1» 1911 having been allowed »y salt! Judge of Probate to all permms holding claims again at said estate in whteh to present their claims to na tor examination and adjustment. Notice la hereby given tbat we will meet on the 3rd day of April, A. 1). mi, and on the 6th day of .Turn, A, D. 1S>io, at ten o'clock a.m. of each day at the residence of Frann JS. Ives in the township of t.'nadilla, in said County to receive aid famine such olaimB. Dated: Howell, January Hi, A. D. 1911. Lute W, Ives t ,' , „ > Commissioners Dennis Rockwell ) on Claims \ fit" II. B. Gardner spent Thursday in Stockbride. Will Cooper was in Jackson Saturday on business. Mrs. Whit* is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Mclntyre. Mr. House of Fowlerville visited at J . Doyle's the first of the week. Geo. Conners and wife of Dexter spent a few daya the past week at J , Monks'. Floyd and Louise Dyer went to Fowlerville Monday to visit friends. Laura Doyle is visiting friends at Whitmore Lake and Northfieid. .. Norbert Lavey of Pinckney spent Thursd^ y-aiid Friday at Kobert Kelley's. Frank iCenaedy of Stockbridge spent £uaday under the parental roof. Mrs. Kose Parker of Pinckney visited a few days last week at Harry Isham's. Dale Chapel of Fowlerville spent a few days the past week at the home Mrs, Wm. > £ * / ' - • . . k'# HILL'S Variety: Store Is giving bargains in every department just now, better than ever. O u r bazaar stock is complete, also Crockery and 5c and 10c goods, etc. Don't tail to g e t some of these bargains. St a t e o f M i c h i g a n , the probate court for the county of Livingston.- At a seaaioo of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell lnsaid county on tbe Slat day of January, a. D. 1911. Present, Uon. Arthur A. Montague Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of MAKT DOSLAVY. deceased John J. Dunlavy and Daniel £. Quish having filed In Maid court their petition praying tbat the time lor the presentation of claims against said estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims andrtemadi against said deceased by and before said court. It is ordered that four Konths from this date he allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate. It ta further ordered tbat the 5th day of June, A ». 1911 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and ia hereby appointed tor the examination and adjustment of all claims aata denude against said deceased, "• Mr . ABTHUB A. MONTAGUE, irdner. Glenn Gardner «jid at 5r ^n esis wife of Stockbridge were Sunday g« the home of H. B. Gardner. Irviu Kennedy and wife, Mrs. J . L. and Geo. Roche of Pinckney, D . M. Monks and family, J. M. Harris and-family and Floyd ana Louis* Dyer were entertained at Patrick Kennedy's Sunday, J#?,frV: •v-«r** :.T-vr Jades of Prosata. - » « « - STATS of KiCHiOAW: ^The Probate Court for the sonnty of Livingston. At a session of said eoart, held at tbe probate nfflo* lu the village of Howell in aald county on the irth day of January, *. D: 1911. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, Judge ot Probate. In the matter of the usta** yf J a c o b Klce* d e c e a s e d Henry P. KIce, having filed in said court his petition praying that tbe administration of said estate be granted to A. D. Thompson or to some other suitable person. It.is ordered tbat tbe i(Kb. day of February A,4>.1B11, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed tot hearing said petition. It U tnrther ordered, thai public notice thereof be given by pabttoationof a oopy ot this order, fer three •eeeeeslTe weeks prerloas to said day of hearing in the Pmoxvi* DtsrAtos, a newspaper printed and cirraUted In said county. 84 a A. MONTAGU*, Grind Trunk Time Tabic For tbe Conreoienee of our readers," ?rti8sSast 4*6 P. M. Trains West 10:11 A. M. 8:48 P.M. NORTH HAMBURG. Frank McKinder spent Friday in Howell Mr*. M. A. Davis ia quite ill at this writing. Mis. James Nash has been qaite ill but is better at this writing. Clayton Carpenter spent the week end under the parental roof. Mra. Wm. Peters entertained Mrs. E . W. Martin Wednesday of last week. J. D. VanFleet and family were guests at the home of S. E . VanHorn last Wed* nesdey. Jay Davenport aud wife were op from Rusnton the last of last week to see their granddatrfhter. Mr*. E . W. Martin of Pinckney spent art of last week at tbe borne of Hiram artin. James Nash an J Bert Appleton and wife attended Mr. Tomer's fnoeral in Grand Ledge the first of i t * GB1GOBT. Vin P»-rry is on the tiok UeU Mies Loneta Kohn it spending a days with her parents here. Eva Meabon is aasifting Mrs. Ci Piatt with her WOT*. LottieWalker is apending a few days at M. E. Kubn's. : The Ladies iid< society will meet with Mra.Thoj. Howled Tfaui»day f # dinner. S y l a n . S \ G r o s n e r o f W a s h i n g - ton D . C . s t u d e n t a t A m i A i b o r , g a v e a v e r y i n t e r e s t i n g l e c t u r e last F r i d a y e v e n i n g a t t h e M. E . c h u r c b , o n t h e ra#e q u e a t i o n . S u b j e c t , " T h e W h i t e M a n s B u r - d e n . " H i s p r e s e n t a t i o n s o f t h e s u b j e c t s h o w e d h e w a s d e e p l y i n e a r n e s t . T h e p r o b l e m h e s a y s i s a F a l m o l i v e S o a p We have made arrangements with the B. «J. Johnson SoapGompanry to advertise their F a - mous Brands P a l mo l i v e a n d ! Galvanic Soap w *m. r "$*$ i They will allow us to give the following FRBB DBAbS f ' V S V $2. worth Palmolive, Free with 1 box Galvanic [• $1. worth Palmolive, Free with \ box Galvanic | 50c worth Palmolive, Free with ¼ box Galvanic 20c worth Palmolive, Free with 50cts. worth Galvanic 10c worth Palmalive, Free with 25cts. worth Galvanic Come early as our supply Is limited ; _i*i Murphy & Roche \ l Km '"Mi .'*«i Pinckney, Michigan i t M i m m i i m M i S y l a n S . G r o s n e r serious one and will be long in its solution. He thinks the government should take hold of it and do the work now i being attempted bv the churches and Brooker T. Washington, aud says it is not only the problem QL the south, but of the nation. All went away well satisfied, feeling that more conaideraiiou should be given by us to a question so vital to our nation. The next number on the course will be given Febuary 24tb. Subject'will be announced later. , SOUTH IOSCO. v Joe Koberb and family spent Sunday at Jay Barber's. Miss Inez Bradley spent Wednesday at Joe Roberts. ^ Mrs. Walter Miller transacted business in Uowell Saturday. Miss Alma Pierson of Parkers Corners is visiting at Bert Roberts. K, Mrs. David Roberts is suffering from the LaGrippe this week. , The L. A. S. held a business meeting at Mrs. Geo. Harfords last Friday and the following officers were elected for the coming year? President, Mrs. Walter Miller, Vice President, Mra. W. S. Caskey, Sec. & Treas,. Mri. Hugh Ward, Chaplain, Mrs. Geo. Harford, E. R. EAST PUTHAM. Miss Flo Hall entertained Mrs. Cook Sunday. Miss Clella Fish spent the past week in Plainfield. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cady called at Jesse Henry's Saturday last. Mrs. Eliza Placeway and Mis* Placeway visited at Gay Halls Wednesday of last week. ,• "t liL-r - 4 -f fr WlttXilXOI. Tbm ROM called on friends in this neighborhood a few dayB since. Mri, Harry Mayoock of Pingree and Mrs. Drewery of Howell are visiting friend* rn St. Johns, •Mn, C. G. Ehworth has returned home from Detroit wher she has been for three weeks. nsjwstiiea fftlls TJetfasi toTkiem 8. W. fiesdiof Coal City, 14an hta a jOfltifioAble grievance. Two tbrevee itole hit health for tertflve yean. They 4we a lifer and kidney trouble. Then Or. Kiiff'1 New Life. Pills throttled them. He> well fcoir. UnriTaled for eonttipatioi, malaria, headaehe, dytpeptia. 25c at F. A. S»glerfi drug •tore. , H s a The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative ing Business. :: Bank- 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits Pinckney Mich. SSSm V a s T & Full A s Bver m v , ^ 1 •<rc :A *"• Our store is crowded with the best values in staple merchandise offerings and many new items added 5c and 10c Goods r. We kave the largest stock in lirfngston County. Just some more of tnoee 1 sngar sifters at 1 0 c P. HOYT We now keep Cotton Seed Meal Which we are selling at a very small profit. Our PUKITY FLOUR Is still going and people are thinking more of it every day. We will not grind any more Buckwheat unless we can get enough for a days run, and none at all after March 1st Hoy i Bros. We have them article tip to tl.Qfih Beautiful Yalentinef Cards, lc and up. • » i:M V.HO We extend a standing inl tion for yon to come in and look aronnd and make oar store yonr headquarters when in town. &.&.&TK ft ^'•"•WaTweA e^pVesBF^sjs^B>e> ejaesja^ej ' w ^owaVL, • OppotH»Oo«rt ^ < . * ! > - ' • . /£* f \ > - H ^V..v ^ - ^ - : *'.*! •w r \r t&tibz LSaifcr'J' \-':.:>>. h»»jS ^ ' A ' •••*4& / i. ,n.i ^£- 'k *> 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 February 02, 1911 Description An account of the resource February 02, 1911 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1911-02-02 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch