659 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b90113fb1965d17c621e380b5c122eca.pdf 4e9754aeadd203eaac193b7c894f8e33 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. 8—No. Pinckiwy, Michigan — Wednesday, February 8, 1961 Copy School Board Issues Warning On Possible Hepatitis Epidemic Because of the reports that in many of our adjoining communities, Hepatitis is fast approaching the epidemic stage, the ^Pinckney Community School Board of Education has requested Nurse Dorothy Dinkel to issue a warning that may help to Airman Gets Honor Medal Airman Third Class M a r k A. White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hollis G. White, of E. M-36, was recently awarded the American Spirit Honor Medal at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. The American Spirit H o n o r Medal is an award to a military trainee who, while undergoing basic training, displays outstanding qualities of leadership best expressing the American Spirit —honor, initiative, loyalty, and high example to comrades in Arms. Airman White, a 1958 graduate of Ptnckney High School, attended the University of Toledo for one year before entering the Air Force. While as Lackland he has been assigned in the basic medical course of t h e 3275th Technical School. The award was presented to Airman White at graduation ceremonies by Major James L. Bethurum of the 3275th Technical School. Airman White will attend the Medical Material Specialist Course at Gunter Air Force Base, Alabama, upon leaving Lackland. HERBERT DAVIS Herbert "Bert" Davis, 79, of Howdl died at McPherson hospital Sunday. Mr. Davis, wellknow in this area, is survived by his wife, Minnie, and one sister, Mrs. A. Arnold of Lansing. Funeral services are to be held this afternoon at 1:30 at the Schnackenberg Funeral Home with the Reverend J. W. Winger officiating. Burial will be in forestall such a fate for Pinckney Community Schools area. Symptoms of Hepatitis include loss of appetite, nausea or vomiting, fever, muscle pains, abdominal distress, and jaundice or yellowing of the skin and whites of the eyes. Evidence shows that Hepatitis is spread from person to person through the intestinal route, as in typhoid fever. It is believed to be water borne, food borne, and possibly milk borne. Prevention can best be accomplished by a high standard of personal cleanliness and com* munity sanitation. Children should be taught to wash their hands thoroughly after going to the toilet. Safe sewage disposal is essential, preferable by means of a public sewer or a septic tank in good operating condition. A safe water supply is also necessary. Strict habits of cleanliness are to be upheld by everyone, not just the children. It's so easy to tell the children to keep their hands away fjgpm their mouths, but this goes for mom and dad as weSL Wash (with soap) before eating. Wash (with soap) after each trip to the bathroom. I Wash (with soap) after handling school equipment, students books or clothing other than your own. Just wash (with soap) every time you think of it. Emphasis is made on following your doctor's orders. During the course of the disease, even though the patient feels better, a relapse is likely if he attempts normal activity before he should. Following your doctor's instructions carefully, recovery will be almost always complete. . All children who are ill are ! asked to remain home until they I are well, for their own health and for the health of other students. Letters bearing this message prepared by Mrs. Kellenberger last week, have been sent home with all elementary school child- Pirates Lose to Manchester Friday, 6M3 The P.H.S. Pirates experienced another loss, their seventh, of the basketball season at Manchester last Friday night, 64-43. The Pirates, reportedly improving their game were trailing by only nine points at the end of the first period but try as they might, were unable to catch up with the Dutchmen. Ed Guy topped his teammates with 19 points this week while Tom Ritter scored 12 points. In the junior varsity game the little Pirates lost a close 46-43 game to the little Dutchmen. MARCH OF DIMES TEEN DANCE The teen-agers with the cooperation of Jerry's Soda Bar have raised the reading on their March of Dimes thermometer to $422.37 of their $600 goal. The total now registered includes proceeds from two dances at the soda bar, a school dance, a cake sale, doMiienju^from several Mam street business men and $40 from SL Mary school. The drive will run to the end of this week with every teen doing his jutmost to reach the goal. Contributions may be made at the drug store and to Miss Leslie McAfee, chairman for the teens fund raising campaign. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Whitacre, of New Haven, Indiana, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Joyce Ann to Edward Iftjntet Hontngsworth. He is the SOB of Mr. and Mrs. Carson HonJnfsworia, Indianapolis, itv<;ai^ former Pinckney Mas Whitacre was graduated from Manchester College and is presently teaching at the V3- Scfaoci Fort Wayne, In- Edwacd graduated from Coinje and is n o w * o * Rmrview School A lone St. Pierre-Campbell Vows Spoken Saturday in Ypsilanti at *e i a Carver MRS. WILLIAM CAMPBELL St. John's Roman Catholic church in Ypsilanti was the scene of a wedding Saturday, February 4, when Miss Catherine St. Pierre became the bride of William Campbell. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam St. Pierre of Lakeland. T h e bridegroom is the son of Mrs. George Campbell, and the late Mr. Campbell of Ypsilanti. The double ring ceremony was performed at noon by the Reverend Fr. Helner of S t . John's church. Escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a ballerina length gown of chantilly l a c e panels and net over satin with a sabrina neckline. Her fingertip veil of illusion was attached to a lace and pearl tiara. She carried a cascade bouquet with a white orchid set in white roses and ivy. Serving as maid of honor was Miss Jolean Basydlo. Her hal- ANNUAL MASONIC GUEST NIGHT The anual guest night a n d venison banquet of the Living stone Lodge, No. 76, FAA.M. wni be held Saturday evening at the Ittjp school gym* More iuM two hundred Maand their guests are to attend. Fasrooro Smin,. ednor of O* Mfchfen Matonk World, bete adof krina length dress of red taffeta featured a bouffant skirt. She carried a bouquet of red and white carnations with white satin streamers. Joseph Goyete of Davidson, brother-in-law of the g r o o m , served as best man. Seating the guests were Harold Campbell and Gerald Horn, both of Ypsilanti. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. St. Pierre wore a beige silk shantung suit dress a n d brown accessories. The groom's mother chose a dusty blue lace dress with matching accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of sweetheart roses. The ceremony was followed by a breakfast for the immediate family at the Huron Hotel in Ypsilanti. A reception and buffet luncheon was given in the evening. The bride's cake was served by Mist Lynne Champion of Jonesville and Miss Catherine Wikse of Pinckney was in charge of the guest book. When the newryweds departed for the south, the new Mrs. Campbell was wearing an emerald green suit dress with black The couple w i l l reside on Cross Street in The bride, a 1957 Pinckney high school graduate, is now a W * LEO EWERS EXCAVATING, GRADING, BULLDOZING, DRAG UNE Phone AL 6-2363 or UP 8-3143 (Phil GwitiW) 2163 KAISER ROAD GREGORY, MICHIGAN Kiwanians Slate Calendar Sale Soon An Open Letter To the people of Pinckney: Once again the time of year for the sale of the Kiwanis Community Calendar has come upon us. We the members of the Pinckney Kiwanis Club ask your aid in making this a successful venture for our club. In this way our club can do more for the community and the people who live in it. Any Kiwanis member will be glad to receive your subscription to the calendar which will contain the dates of club meetings," weddings, birthdays, anniversaries, a n d other special events. The cost of the calendar and two listings will be $1.00. Extra listings will cost $.25 each. We feel that we have a worthwhile product to sell, and to support our many community projects we ESTABLISHED I N 1863 Pincknay, Michigan SPECIAL PURCHASE STRAINED BEECHNUT CASE SALE - A L L VARIETIES BABY $ FOOD CASE OF 24 OUR OWN HOMEMADE PORK SAUSAGE Farmer Peet's BOLOGNA OUR OWN FRESH GROUND BEEF Lbs. For Roman Cleanser BLEACH Pul GaHon Plattic Jug Chase & Sanborn C O F F E E HEINZ 14 Oz. CATSUP MORTON APPLE OFFEE f (with 3.00 purchase)1^ FROZEN FOODS 19* 59* fc# #Lb. PIES 3 For Large 22 Oz. Morton Dinners BEEF STOCK Y0UR CHICKEN 39* TURKEY Lowest Price Ever ! FREE PARKIN6 UN OUR SPACIOUS LOT BEHIND THE STORE PINCKNEY — PRICES EFFECTIVE — Wednesday, February 8 thru Saturday, February 11 Soaday, 940 aj*. to 1:30 p.m. Uptown 14721 GENERAL ST 114 South Ho well Street Kublishad Every Wednesday by C. M. lavay and L. W. Doyle, Ownart 4 Publiinars l U I A H T H A. COiOWi, Editor _ _ _ fcntarad at the Wncknay, Michigan, Pott Office for transmission through the mans as sacond clan matter _ The columns of this paper are an open forum where available space, grammatical, legal and ethical considerations are the only rettrtctiont. Subscription rates, 12.00 per yea/ in advance in Michigan; $2.50 in other states and U.S. Possessions. $4.00 to foreign countries. Six months rates: $1.50 in Micnigen; $175 in other states and U.S. possessions; $3.00 to foreign countries. Military personnel $?.5O per year. N o matt weecripitena taken for le«* than si* month*. Advertising rates upon application. need the financial support to carry on. If one of our members does not call on you, please call UP 8-3513. Many times the people of the community have asked, "What is Kiwanis?" "What do they, do?" "Who belongs to Kiwanis?" I would like to answer these questions in a few short paragraphs. To begin with, Kiwanis is a service organization. Our motto is "We Build" We attempt to serve our community in such a way that the community can build a better tomorrow. Our Pinckney Kiwanis Club offers support to the following organizations: Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts, Pinckney Community Schools. We have organized and operated the summer baseball league. We offer awards for achievement in the school system such as Boys State, Girls State, Camp Interlocken. We have helped to pay the expenses of students to the Boy Scout Jamboree and t h e Girl Scout Jamboree. With the cooperation of t h e school authorities we have secured such items as glasses,! shoes, and other clothing which the parents of some of the students could not afford. In every case in which I use the pronoun "we", you the citizens of this community were included. None of these community services would be possible without t h« help of you, the citizens of Pinckney. Kiwanis members come from every walk of life. Our membership numbers a preacher, a druggist, an electrician, a prison farm worker, a butcher, and*a doctor. I can think of only one occupation which is represented by more than one member of our club. Each of our members recognizes a responsibility to a supreme being; there are at least six faiths represented in o u r Club. The basic thing which we all nave in common is the desire to work together to improve oui community. I I T H I l RAPTIST CHUtCH 4040 Swatine* Reed HOWIU. MICHIGAN Rahart M. Ttylar, Peater Services! Sunday School 10.00 a.m. Morning Worship HiOO a.m. Danitl'i Band, Young People's Group • Sunday 6:00 p.m. Evening* WorthIp • Sunday 7i00 p.m. Bible) Study, Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7i30 p.m. COMMUNITY CONORIOATIONAl CHURCH Rev. J. W. Winger, Pasta* Morning Worship 10i45 a.m. Sunday School 9i30 a.m. Choir rthearsal Thursday avanlng 7:30, Undenominational M 4 t Watt between Untdilla anal Main Sunday School 9i454 a.m. Morning Worship 11i00 a.m. Youth Choir 6 p.m. Evan Ing Service 7 p.m. Wadnasday senior choir practica 8 p.m. Thurs., mld-waek prayar service 7:30 p.m. CHURCH •700 McOro* er Read Rev. Neman lastman, Patter Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Youth Fellowship 6i45 p.m. Wednesday night prayar sarvice 7;3O p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. HIAWATHA RIACH CHURCH Undenominational R»ck lake, Michigan Rev. Charles Michael, Paster Bible School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Young People 6:445 p.m. Evaning Service 8:00 p.m. Boys Brigade (12 • 18yrs.), Mon. 6:45 p.m. Wad., Praise & Prayar Service 8>00 p.m. IT. MART * CAfMOlTtTcHURCM Pinckney, Michigan Rev. Father Oaorga Hark an, Paster Sunday Masses: 8:00, 10:00, 11:30. Weekday Mass 8:00 a.m. Novena devotions in honor of Our Mother of Perpetual Help on Thursday st 7:30 p.m. Confessions; Saturday 4:30 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. St. PAuTTuJTHlRMTcHUtCH (Missevri SnyeaD I i/LSA MAMkura SiirSila— 6 r ^ ^ r ^ a ^ ^ V d v^ve^F^^w^e'^e^^* ^^BA e^^^eyer^ejewie^B^B^e^^^v Ivther Kriefalf, Pester •547 N. Main Street, WhJtmere lake Divine Services: Matins 8:45 a.m Sunday School and Bible Class 9:445 p.m. Liturgy, with sermon 11:00 a.m. Communion: All major festivals and the last Sunday of every month. For information phone ACademy 9-3532 or Hickory 9-7061 CAl^Rt^INNONirf CHURCH Pvtnam batwoon Hawe4l ana) Mill StraaJt Paator: Malvm Staffer Sunday Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Prayar Moating, avary Thursday 7:30 p.m. VALENTINE DANCE DEDICATION PLANNED Plan s are nearin g completio n for the dedicatio n of the newly remodele d sanctuar y of the Com - munit y Congregationa l churc h on Sunday , Feb . 19. Dr . Samue l N , Oliver interi m superintenden t of the Michiga n Congregationa l Conferenc e will be th e principa l speaker. Com - plete details of the progra m will be announce d next week. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, Februar y 8, 1961 1893—196 1 Over 68 Years of Banking Service PHONE HA 6-283 1 Membe r P.D.I.C . DEXTER SAVINGS BANK DEXTER, MICHIGA N Library News Our book circulatio n for Jan - uary reache d an all-tim e winter high: 1091 books were borrowed compare d to 824 last Januar y and 853 last month . | We wish to than k the J o h n (Cotones , Rollie Singers, Roger Goulet s and Winans Lake school for books. If you are intereste d in a Writer's Club please contac t us now. It will be the kind of club the member s wish. The first meet - ing is planne d for Monday , Feb . 20 at 7 p.m . in the Library. F . Preus s ASSEMBLY Student s who mad e the hono r roll and those who had perfect attendanc e third markin g period were honore d at an assembly on Frida y morning , Februar y 3 r d . The awards were given out by Mr. Quigley, assisted by the class secretaries . The Kiwanis Award for the highest scholastic average in the 11th grade over the six week's markin g period went to Rache l Nash . Mr . Gib - son, presiden t of the local Kiwanis club, presente d the award, and commende d Rache l for her ambitio n and interes t in schoo l activities. Followin g the presentatio n of awards: Mr. Ralph Peterson , of the Universit y of Michigan , showed slides prepare d by Miss Margare t Poulson , Employmen t Supervisor of the Bell Telephon e Company . Applicatio n forms were flashed on the screen, and the student s were shown the im- THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Roger J. Can Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE Agent Edith R. Can 14 2 Mill Stree t Pinclrney , Mich, Phone UP 8-3133 MONUMENTS , MARKERS Convenient Term i Culver Bailey "THE MONUMENT MAN" 31 Isbeli Street , Howell, Michiga n Phone tfowtl 411 W For Younker Memoria l Inc. Lansing, Michiga n Mar y Wolte r REAL ESTATE 742 1 Portog e Lake Rood Tel. Dextt r HA 6-618 8 13 2 W. Mai n Street , Pincfcite y Tel. UP 8-313 0 1403 4 N. Territoria l Rd., Nort h Lake Chelsea Tel. GR 5-324 1 THE PINCKNE Y SANITARIUM Ray M. Duffy, MJ> . Pinckney, Michigan OFF'CE HOURS 11:0 0 A.M . to 2:0 0 P.M . Except Wednesday s ArvOfi., Tues. , Pri. , a n a 5at « 7:0 0 to 8:0 0 P.M . Real Estate Forms, Homes* Lake Propert y iveinesi Opporfimftie t Gerald Bea m •roto r 10 2 W Mod i Sftw t L I. Swarthoa t •UttMN G & CONTRACTING t»omes» CoWoges, Garage s 129 2 Dwrwin Jtoaa* , Pmcicne y Me« e UP *-323 4 1 M . R. SCHERMERHORN , D. O. Pinckney , Michiga n Physician and Surgeo n OFFICE HOURS: AAon., Wed. , Fri., 11 to 4 Tues. , 1 to 5 and Sat. , 10 to 1 Mon . and Wed . Eves., 7 to 9 Phone UPtow n 8-349 1 FUNERAL HOME Don C. Swarthout Moder n Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3 ? 72 Wiltse Electrica l Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTIN G 600 0 West M-3 6 Pinckney Phone UP 8-555 3 MONUMENT S One of Michigan's Largest Displays of Monvitfnts NORTHVILLE, MICHIGA N Allen Monumen t Works PHONE Fl 9-077 0 R. L. Sorrell WATER WELLS AND PUMP S ALL MAKES OF PUMPS SERVICED 988 5 Dexfe r - Pmdrne y Rood {hon e HA 6-945 4 rricTC . Reickhoff , Sr. OPTOMETRIS T 12 0 W*t f Gran d Rivar Howellr Awchigan . Phot* 35 8 JlesioWe 61 3 Lee Lavey GENERAL INSUtANC E Phom UP«422 f portanc e of good attendanc e and punctuality . Personalit y trait s were discussed. The importanc e of good grades was stressed. Student s gained the concep t that high school is a trainin g ground not only for future employment , but for a way of living. Local Man Heads Dexter Elementar y Nei l Baughn , 31, has b e e n name d principa l of the Dexte r Elementar y school. Mr . Baughn ; who assumed his new duties on Monda y mornin g succeed s the late Walter N . Zemke . A graduat e of Pinckne y High school and the Universit y of Michigan , he has taught science and served as guidanc e counselo r at the Dexte r High school for the past year and a half. Mr . Baughn is currentl y completin g his graduat e studies in elemen - tary educatio n at the University . He served in the U. S. Navy for four years durin g the Korean Conflict . The new principa l and h i s wife, the former Patrici a U m - phreys of Birmingham , and their small daughter , Kim, live at 1072 Sarah , Portag e Lake. He is the son of Mr . and Mrs. Earl Baughn of Pinckney . Mr. and Mrs. Eugen e Young, owners and operator s of t h e Pinckne y Do g 'n Suds Drive-I n at 480 Tiplad y Rd., attende d the annua l Do g n Suds Conventio n in Champaign , 111., on Februar y 3 and 4. CUBS WIN BADGES At the Pac k meetin g of the Cub Scouts, Pac k 58, last Mon - day night the following cubs earne d their badges of promo - tion : David Rentz , Rand y Toraa - sik and Joh n Randolph , silver arrows; Joh n Towsley, a service star, and Lee Davis, a bear badge. One new cub, Michae l Sheldon, was welcomed into De n one. The parent s and guests a t - tendin g the meetin g saw the displays on Sout h America — the Januar y theme . Assistant cubmaster , Harol d Halliburto n conducte d a demon - stratio n showing the importanc e and proving the fact the C u b Scout s and their parent s must work togethe r han d in hand . Cub Scout project s will be on display in the window of the post office durin g Scout Week Feb . 7-13. PRICE SPX going out of business SALE STILL GOING O N . . . ! ALL BARGAIN PRICES HURRY. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Riendeau of Ann Arbor were Sunday afternoo n callers at the hom e of Mrs. Erm a Lewis and evening guests at the Joh n Colones . HURRY# HURRY 214 S. Mich. Ave, Howell Village Caucu s VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY N O T I C E A CITIZEN S CAUCUS WILL BE HELD AT THE FIRE HALL MONDAY, FEBRUARY M i , №1 at three o'clock pjn.# to nominate Candidates for Offices to be filled at the ANNUAL VILLAGE ELECTION MONDAY, MARCH 13th, № PRESIDENT CLERK TREASURER THREE TRUSTEES for Two-Y** r Term ASSESSOR viz. MILDRE D ACKLEY, Clark Hall - Hollister Wedding Vows Read Here Saturday Evening MRS. WILLIAM HOLLISTER The Comunity Congregational church was the setting when Miss Evelyn Hall and William 1 Hollister spoke their marriage vows Saturday evening at eight o'clock. The Reverend J. W. Winger officiated at the candlelight ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hall and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hollister. For her wedding Evelyn chose a gown of white silk taffeta fashioned with a square neckline, cap sleeves and a full skirt. Her veil of illusion was held by a crown of seed pearls and sequins. She carried a white Bible with a corsage of carnations and hyacinth flowerettes. The Bible was a gift from the Reverend Cora Pennell af South Lyon. Miss Marybelle Seavitte of Dearborn was the maid of honor. She wore a gown of powder blue in ballerina length and carried a corsage of pink carnations and heather. Robert Hollister served as his brother's best man. The guests were seated by Don Boiling of Dexter, Peter Bobon, Neil Hall and Paul Russell. Master David Hollister, brother of the bride-groom, was ringbearer and the bride's sis ter, Phyllis Hall was the flowe girl. She wore a nylon of strawberry pink. Immediately following th ceremony, a reception for than 200 guests was held at Pil grim Hall. The bride's aunt/ Mrs. Stanley Hall of Marine City, poured coffee; Mrs. Har-I SNEWCOR'S CLEANERS old Adams of Ann Arbor and Patsy Hollister cut and served the beautiful five-tiered wedding cake which was made by the bride's uncle, Milton Curtis of Midland. Miss Dixie Hodgens served the punch and Donna Hollister the candy. Diane Hall am Nancy Hollister were in charge of the guest book and J u d y Root and Barbara Russell, t h e gift table. The newlyweds will make their home at Coachville Gardens, Ypsilanti. The new Mrs. Hollister is a graduate of Pinckney High school and the Jackson Business University. Her husband, also a graduate of P.H.S is employed by the Buhr Ma chine and Tool company of Aim Arbor. Birthday greetings are in order during the week for David Young who will celebrate his birthday tomorrow; Edsel Dean White, Jerry DeWolf, K e n n y Swarthout and Mrs. Otto Poulson on Saturday; Mrs. Lily Mae Heaton on Sunday; Mrs. Robert Higgs on Monday and Clair Miller on Tuesday. MICHIGAN MIRROR Echoes of unemployment in this state reverberate from legislative halls to relief lines and vice Arersa. Since most goods and services in the state are consumed at a higher rate by working people than unemployed, nearly everybody feels the effect of econmic hardship caused by unemployment. The year 1961 has started out as if it were going into a less than satisfactory one from the employment standpoint. • • • Though some economists and politicians too, hopefully predict an upturn in the final half year of 1961, the fact is any period of poor economic conditions is felt for a long time after things improve. Take two of Michigan's major, non-manufacturing industries, for example. Farmers don't sell as much food when Michigan f a c t o r y workers are out of jobs. While much farm produce is shipped out of the state, the Ijjggest market is still at home. Tourist and resort operations account for another big slice of Michigan business each year. But out-of-state people alone don't bring prosperity to the owners of hotels, motels, stores, gas stations and the hundreds of other businesses surrounding the Michigan recreation areas. Michigan is not alone, of course, as a state with recurring unemployment problems. However, the problem here is with us time and again, and always produces a hitch in state operations as well as in the economy as a whole. It's like an athlete who runs a continuous 100-yard dash, but falls into a hole every 25 yards. Things race along between unemployment seizures, but! every time the state falls into a hole, it must painfully crawl out and get back on its feet before: it can start running again. State fiscal officials take into consideration the trials and tribulations of the economy when they estimate revenue for a given year. Lawmakers too would like to gather an intimate knowledge of the workings of the economy to help them in planning for expenditures and decide what can be done in what year. Committees working on the program are in operation. More people will tackle the same issues from time to time and from different angles. Whether government intervention, either state or federal, win ease the problems which unem- IN MNCKN6Y WEDNESDAY «>d SATURDAY TOWNSHIP CAUCUS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a DEMOCRAT TOWNSHIP CAUCUS for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for Township Offices of the Township of Putnam. County of Livingston, State of Michigan, and for the purpose <of transacting such other business as may properiy come before it, will be heM at PUTNAM TOWN HALL 220 So. MichigmAv. ifiWELL PH. 330 Monday, the 21th day of February, \%\ AT 1:30 O'CLOCK P.M. By Order of Democratic Twp. Comm. ployment creates in an economy like Michigan's is a question only trial and error will answer. Argument over "guided economy" versus "laissez faire" willj likely go on. At the same time, government will likely continue to operate more and more programs aimed at blostering sagging sectors of the economy. Numerous federal programs are in the works. Some would try to guarantee less drastic peaks and valleys in the employment picture. Others would aid chronically distressed areas. Almost all would apply in some way or another to Michigan. Gov. John B. Swainson, for one, has his eye on area redevelopment legislation before t h e federal Congress. He thinks we have fruitful training ground in Michigan for testing such a program. SHOULD TRUCKERS try to hoodwink the state on weight taxes, they would face a virtual army of investigators and observers. Secretary of State James M. Hare said officers from h i s branch of the government, whose job it is to see that commercial vehicle registrations accurately reflect the size of the vehicle being registered, work closely with the weighmasters division of the Highway Department and the enforcement officers of the Public Service Commission. The State Department officers carry a book with them showing each commercial registration by license number and size. * • * When an obvious discrepancy between actual weight and registered weight turns up, spotted by men of one or the other of the agencies concerned with these things, further investigation often leads to other violations. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, February 8, 1961 Congratulations are b e i n g extended to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williams who will observe their wedding anniversary on Friday and to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thayer who will observe their anniversary next Tuesday. Mrs. Charles Chamberlain, daughter, Joyce, and the Franklin Chamberlain family were in Bowling Green, Ohio, on Sunday to attend the birthday party for Reverend Welton Chamberlain given by Youth group of his church, the Plain Congregational church. The group presented a special program in honor of their minister. A "This Is Your Life1* presentation h i g hlighted the evening and brought many friends and happy memories to the guest of honor. WAGNER'S GROCERY MO* PINCKNEY ROAD QUALITY MERCHANDISE L O W PRICES IEER v4 WINE TO TAKE OUT PHONE HOWELL 70SJ2 'M . • * ; • > • I \J*& f. A "Why it fch« bank tht stvtr's b#fi fritnd?" Bank savers can answer best; and these are the panopal reasons that many of them give. Money.in.the. took is protected by a unique combination of safety to invest; is really handy - ready cash thajt can be counted upon when needed. And at the bank, savers can tend to other banking matters at the same time they save;.can ctll on experienced help with money matters of many kinds, We will welcome you as a saver here at **r bank - open your T m r t soon! McPHERSON STATE BANK flOWELL-FINCKNEY "Serving Since 1865" The Pi PERFEC T ATTENDANC E Pupil s who had a perfect attendanc e recor d for th e thir d card markin g period were: Nint h grade: Chiquit a Amburgey, Judy Bettering , R i c h a r d Blades, Catherin e Buda, Tim Clark, Georg e Colone , Sharo n Courdway , Joh n Dinkle , Kare n Downing , Lee Emery , Delber t Fritz , Gar y Gow , Larry Gyde , Jud y Haines , Lind a Haney , Loretta Haney , Pamel a Hoeft , Don - na Hollister , Larry Hull , Kare n Kaminski , Duan e Knapp , Jame s Marhofer , Edward McKenna , Charle s MUler , Shirley Mitchell , Gregoui s Pena , Caroly n Pender - grass, Caro l Pietilla , Michae l Rawden , Kare n Rowell, Jame s Ruggles, Ralph Schroeder , James Shirey, Elma Shugg, Howar d Singer, Carl Sowers, Pat Tessmer, Debora h Thumm , Denni s Thumm , Gar y Warner, Da n Waterbury, Roy White, Ronal d Watchmaker . Tent h Grade : Mar y Lee Aschenbrenner , Patrici a B a y s , Scharm e Baxter, Glori a Bond , CamOi e Buda, Steve Chamber - HOWELL Sanitar y Co. Septi c Tanks Cleane d Phone UPtown 8-663 5 LOYD WELLMAN 6680 Pinckney Road Pinckney, Michiga n lain, Anita Clark, Charle s De - Wolf, Cheste r Gow , Rober t HAM, Joh n Hoiben , Geral d Ho - well, Tom Huhman , Roy Kinsey, Dewight Matteson , D o n Michael , Norma n Melby, Rebecca Morris , Nanc y Ordiway, Jesse Petty , Geral d Pike, Missy Rawden , Nanc y Reed , Arthu r Scgura, Joh n Singer, Mar y Ellen Singer, Ronal d Singer, Gar y Szalwinski, Larry Utley , Jerry Van Skmbrook , Kare n Wright, Katherin e Watchmaker , Juniors : Do n Ackley, S t e v e Aschenbrenner , Barbara Baughn , Pau l Burg, David Carver, Jame s DeWolf, Jerry DeWolf, Nei l Hall , Sharo n Hollister , D a v i d Kxamm , Michae l Manns , Denis e Mowers, Rache l Nash , Mar y Pena , Caro l Pierzinski , K a t h y Reason , Micke y Ritter , Janic e Rose, Terry Rowell, Denis e Singer, Karen Singer, Barbara Waterbury, Rober t Williams. Seniors: Louise Basydlo, Ron Bechler , Duan e Bennett , Jame s Caldwell, Franci s Clark, Barbara Cook , Karen Eichman , Kathry n Gyde , Mar y Kelly, Mont y Matt - eson, Linda Newlin , Wesley Pietila , Mike Rooke , Kennet h Russel, Barbara Singer, Denni s Speckinagel , Jo Ann Steeb, Nor - man Van Ness, Jame s Wylie, Carolyn Howd . PI Swarthou t for orderin g the films and schedulin g the presentations , A "than k you" to Mr . Gibson , also, for getting the "mule. " (the machine ) to cooperate . Mr. Morri s and the civics classes wish to than k the Dispatch office for the thre e special issues of the Washington "Evening Star. " These issues contain on-the-spo t coverage of the inauguration , and fine pictures . The picture s and report s of the cabinet member s are very helpful, as the student s in the civics classes have to memoriz e the name s and offices of the Cabine t members . Mrs. Colon e received the special issues from Con - gressman Chamberlain . Pinckney High School Note s Chery l Van Norman' s descrip- 1 jvfi* tive sketch was chose n for pub - ^ licatb n in th e "Dispatch " this g f i d u t | B o f p i n c k n c y W < ^ no w attendin g Easter n Michiga n Uniersity . She is studyin g to becom e a teache r of English FILM S Student s in the history a n d civics classes saw two films from the audio-visua l aids departmen t of the Universit y of Michiga n on Thursday , Februar y 2nd. One was the story of Thoma s Jefferson's achievements . The othe r film was one of the "You are There " series; the title was 'Th e Boston Massacre. " A special "than k you" to Mrs. SUFFERIN G BASKETBALLS ! The freshmen of P.H.S . were once again defeated as their losing streak continue d Thursda y when they suffered a 54-31 loss as the hand s of the Mancheste r Dutchmen . This was one of their worst nights on the floor. The Pirate s high-score r w a s Tim Clark, as he poure d in nine points . LeVerne Hun t was next with six. Six games remain , and the Pirate s are going to be in ther e fighting for every one of them . Reporters : Larry Hul l a n d Jim Barker. LUMBER - COAL PROMPT DEI FUEL OIL roui • pom A tWCUUTY MO M HA FIEL D TRI P Two section s of the H o m e Economic s classes and the Gen - eral Business class went to the new McPherso n bank in Howell last Thursday . Since the Hom e Economic s classes are studying financing , this was a good experienc e for them . Two hour s were spent tour- ] ing the bank, seeing how t h e machine s were run , and talking to the cashiers. Refreshment s were served at' the end of this time. The thre e classes were divided into four groups each , accom - panied by a cashier to explain and answer questions . On one tour the cashier let a few girls hold a tota l of $15,000 at once . Ther e are 32 bank attendant s —countin g both Howell and the Pinckne y branch . The y are always ready to serve the patron s of the bank. AN EXPERIENC E IN AFRIC A I often imagine tha t I am in a jungle in darkest Africa. Everythin g aroun d me is beauti - ful. The trees and bushes flame with many-colore d flowers. Tropical birds lend their splendo r to the scene. I listen to the man y noises in the jungle: the hipp o in a nearby river splashing his tail against the water, birds screechin g over scraps of food, the calls of the wild animals , and the ever-pre - sent beatin g of native drum s telling of my presenc e here . The natives are near . I hear the fire crackling; I smell t h e wild game roastin g on the pit fire, mingled with the strong accent of tropica l flowers. The native eyes are upon me. I feel the shiny, black eyes piercing me. I am afraid. A NE W COLUM N At the suggestion of Pamel a Hoeft we are going to get in touc h with some of the former graduate s of Pinckne y H i g h School . We have decided to take a cross section , as it would be impossible to interview everyone. We will try to get informa - tion about a few recen t graduat - es; we will attemp t also, to interview a few of the "older grads." If any of our reader s wish to offer assistance in this project, will you please notify any one of the following people : Rache l Nash , Pamel a Hoeft , or Sharo n Gallup . This week we have interviewed Mr . Franci s Sheha n C38) and Miss Caro l Howell ('60). • * * Literature . Caro l plans to be marrie d in the summer , but she will com - plete her education . Carol' s advice to Pinckne y High Schoo l student s is this: especially if you inten d t o go to "Develop good study habits, college. The competitio n is great, and man y student s f i n d themselves poorly prepared . Learnin g how to study helps a great deal in catchin g up with the othe r students. " Sharo n Gallup , Reporte r MANCHESTE R GAM E The girl's basketball team of Pinckne y High lost their first game, 22-26. The game was played in Mancheste r Thursda y night. The girls who participat - ed were: Caro l Miller, Nanc y Read , Mar y Kelly, Judy Darrow , Nanc y Darrow , Camill e Buda, Doroth y Clark, Nanc y Wagner, Diann e Curts , Brend a Hoyt , and Louise Basydlo. The yearbook committe e has set anothe r deadlin e for the yearbooks, Februar y 10. The meet - ing was held at the hom e of Louise Basydlo. The name s of Rober t Rutter , 12th grade, and Pamel a Hoeft , 9th grade, were unintentionall y omitte d from the hono r roll list furnished for publicatio n last week. PINCKNE Y DISPATC H Wednesday, Februar y 8, 1961 Vill Caucu VILLAGE OP PINCKNEY N O T I C E A UNION CAUCUS WILL BE HELD AT THE RRE HALL MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2№, at two o'clock pjn., to Nominate Candidates for Offices to be filled at the ANNUAL VILLAGE ELECTION MONDAY, MARCH 1Mb, M l PRESIDENT CLERK TREASURER THREE TRUSTEES fo r Two-Year Term ASSESSOR MILDRED ACKLEY, C M Franci s Shehan , Clan of '38 Mr. Franci s Shehan , who resides at 2200 M-36 , two miles east of Pinckney , was chosen for this week's interview. Mr. Shehan was a membe r of the Pinck - ney High school graduatin g class in 1938. Mr. Sheha n said that basketball was not one of the sports in Pinckne y High unti l 1938, the year of his graduation , so he didn' t have a chanc e to play the I game to any extent . He was, I however, active in football and baseball durin g his high school years. ! On Jun e 13, 1953, Mr. Shehan took Miss Jane t Lundi n for his wife. Mr . and Mrs. Sheha n now have four healthy , active and charmin g children . T h e oldest of the children , Tommy , is seven years of age; Roy, the othe r boy of the family, is one . The "in-betweens " are two girls, Susan, five, and Patty , four. Mr. Sheha n was elected supervisor of Hambur g Townshi p in 1959. H e also run s a farm and works as a carpente r part - time . Pamel a Hoeft , Reporte r H E L L E R ' S FLOWERS HONflU, MOiftA N PRIN T ST. MARY'S SCHOO L PAPE R .Th e student s of St. Mary' s school published the first issue of their school paper , Youth at Work, last week. The five sheets of the issue contai n news of each grade, first throug h eighth , sport news, humor , personalit y sketches and cartoons . Those who have read the paper will be looking forward to the next issue. CLU B MEETING S All club meeting s were held first hou r Monday , Februar y 6th. Report s will appea r in next week's issue of the Dispatch . BETTE R GRADE S Several of the high school teacher s have been using the articles currentl y appearin g in the daily papers: "You CAN Ge t Better Grades " by Leslie J. Na - son, Ed.D . Some very beneficial discussions have developed in some of the classes. ASSEMBL Y Student s who mad e the hono r roll and those who had perfect attendanc e third markin g perio d CONGRESSIONA L DINNE R TO HONO R KIWANIANS The nearl y 100 Kiwanians serving in the curren t U n i t e d State s Congres s will be honore d by Kiwant s Internationa l and the Kiwanit Chi b of Washington at dinne r in Washington. D. C , on Thursday evening, February 23, it was announce d by D o n Gibson . Presiden t of the Ki- 'ant s Club of Pinckney . Also honore d wiM be thost Liwantan s serving in ««**f^Mi^al executive posts in the federal government . This wil be the oranization' s Eighth Bieaniat ner. - There are 31 library schools; MOTES F R O M THE in the United States. Michigan! has two — at the University of J Michigan and Western Michigan1 university. ' Specializing in Fine CABINETS wt tulip COMMH uomm t 0 4 I A M S Carpenter Work of AM Kindt Claude Swarthouf 10007 Dejrtef^biduiey UP 8-3106 ELEMENTARY SCHOOL KINDERGARTEN We made a new calendar for February. We are happy to have David Tucker back after having his tonsils out. Our morning group enjoyed hearing the High School band on Feb. 12. It helped us with ideas for our own rhythm band. We are finishing our winter mural, with children sliding down hill. • N O T I C E * HAMBURG TOWNSHIP Taxes Are Now Due Payable ELLEN McAFEE TOWNSHIP TREASURER 4115 E. M-36 Hamburg Noel Cooke had his tonsils out last week, and each classmate copied a get well letter to him. We hung George Washington's picture up on our wall — we learned his birthday is in February, and that he was our| first president. We learned a Valentine song this week. brothers and sisters or friends. The Standard Achievement Tests were hard but very interesting — We hope we did all right. We have handed in outlines and summaries for our bulletin board display on our states— some of us still haven't. EIGHTH GRADE Mrs. Meyers Our basketball boys lost a very hard fought game to Howell on Tuesday night, 21 to 23. It was a very good game and we are proud of our guys. A bulletin board is b e i n g composed for our Civil War Unit. Tuesday was spent t a k i n g Standard Achievement test, with some surprising results. Our room is sponsoring a cup cake sale, the proceeds to go to the March of Dimes. FIFTH GRADE Mrs. Mifler We wrote creative stories about animals, and are compiling a book of stories for our little 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 \ 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 Village 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 13, 1961, from 8 o'clock a.m. to 8 o'clock p.m. Saturday, March I I , 19611 from 8 o'clock a.m. to 8 o'clock p.m. 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 regisrarton records IviiLDRED ACKLEY, Clerk FIRST GRADE Mrs. Rooke We have enjoyed working on our new Arithmetic books. We have finished our Writing Books and now have a new spelling and writing book. On February 2nd we learned a poem about the ground hog. The ground hog saw his shadow so we are going to have more winter so they say. FOURTH GRADE Mrs. Campbell Mary Plummer had an all A card for the last marking period. Others on the Honor Roll were Shirley Harnou, Daniel W i l - liams,.. Joanne Craig, and Breeta Brash. For the first semester, f i v e students were here every day— Gordon King, Williard C h a m - bers, Breeta Brash, Dennis Reason, and Mary Plummer. We have been learning how to write good paragraphs. We wrote about our pets or the pets we wished we had. Jackie Reason's paragraph about her pet dog, Lady, was chosen by the class, to be sent in for the school paper. We now have eight beginning band members. We learned our fives f r o m our multiplication table records. The musical way seems to make it more fun. FIRST GRADE Mrs. Thayer We are glad Keith Stapleton is feeling better. Happy birthday to Scott Towsley. He is seven years old. Most of us are doing well in our writing. Letter formation and spacing is improving. We enjoyed the band concert and want to thank the members and Mr. Napier for coming to our school. band for the concert. Many of us hope to be in the band when we get in high school. We made a February calendar. We found February to be a very interesting month. Frank Behm, Sandra B e l l , Kenneth Blades, Janet Cosgray, Linda Haines, Shirley Josephson, Darlene Knapp, Christine line, Gary Marsh, Dora Meabon, Sally Miller, Jim N a s h , Edna Pesola, Patty Puckett, Terry Reason, Mike Shelden and David Wludyka, were not absent during the last six weeks. This is nearly half of the class and a very good record. Mrs. Van Blaricum SECOND GRADE Mrs. Anderson Tom Kaiser's dog Tippy, got his foot cut and almost run over. Yesterday, when there was no school, Ricky Noskin and his little brothers went sliding down hill. Susan Riggs went over to her grandmother's when there was no school. She had good things to eat. Keith Swarthout got a half dollar for a good report card. Tara Tolbert got some new shoes. Lois Chambers mother made ice cream out of snow. SEVENTH GRADE Our room had a visitor on Thursday. His name is Frank Murphy. He told us all about computers and about our number system. He also told us about his visit to Chili, Brazil and the Panama Canal. KIWANIS CLUB NEWS The Pinckney Kiwanis C l u b observed Ladies Night at its dinner meeting Tuesday night with a large attendance and a special program. Guests of the club were Rachel Nash, a junior, and Rubylee Thornton, a sophomore, who recently received t h e club's honor certificates for their high scholastic records. A barber shop quartette furnished the entertainment of the evening. FOURTH GRADE We have been taking Stanford Achievement tests this w e e k . Most of us have enjoyed them. We would like to thank the PINCKNEY MEN'S aAM BOWLING Van's Motors 60 28 Velvet Eez 52V4 35 Vi Jim's Gulf 49 39 Lavey Hardware 49 39 Read Lumber 48 40 Pinckney Plastics 43 45 Beck's Marathon 41 47 Altes Beer 43 45 ACO, Inc 38 50 Pinckney Dispatch 36 52 Hell Wivers 35V* 52V2 O'Briens Sub. Div. 3? 56 NOTICE Putnam Township Properly and Dog Taxes are now due and payable at my home from 9 to S on Saturdays. AH dogs 3 mo. old and over must have license—-$2.00 male—$3.50 female. NOTE: Dog taxes become delinquent on MARCH 1st, (NOT APRIL 1st as in the past).4 Helen Reynolds - Treasurer Paoa* UP 8-9922 545 E. M N M St. Piackavy * After March 1st. they fttmt l » purchased at Ceuaty Treas. office, Howell, with oa additional $2.00 peaalty. Items of Interest About Your Friends and Neighbors Shortley after five o'clock Friday afternoon the car driven by Miss Evelyn Hall l e f t the Dexter-Pinckney road to avoid a collision with an oncoming vehicle. Miss Hall's car struck two trees and was demolished; she suffered minor injuries. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Young entertained at their home on Sunday for the pleasure of t h e i r son, David, on his eighth birthday. Dinner guests included David's godparents, Joe Bums and family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Darrow of Livonia. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Speake and daughters spent the week end in Royal Oak where they attended the christening of their niece, Carolyn Suzanne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes at St. Johns' Methodist church in Royal Oak. A family dinner WILLIAM MITCHELL REAL ESTATE — BROKER — BUILDER Box # 189, Pinckney Phone UP 8-3540 We Sell The Earth And Build Quality Homes Upon It $4950.00 BUYS THIS neat and attractive, completely furnished one bedroom year round home with full basement & priv. to Portage Lake. Perfect for young married couple or for in* vestment. This home can easily be enlarged. A small down payment possible. 75 ACRE FARM with large modern 4 bedroom, full basement home. 36x70 base, barn, dlb. corn crib, mach. shed, large brooder coop & many fruit trees. This property only 16 mi. from Ann Arbor. Priced at $25,000. OUTSTANDING, DRY & level homesites on beautiful N. Territorial Rd. Approx. IV2 acres to each site, priced right at; $2250.00 with $800. dwn. — $30 per mo. DEXTER: NICE 2 bedroom home, 2 acres. A buy at $10,500 300 ACRE farm, large home. Good producer Open to offer. BUSINESS Opp., Groc., gas, beer & wine take out. Will deal. LAKE PRIVILEGE LOTS $10.00 Dn., $10.00 per mo. FOR THE BEST IN SERVICE & RESULTS LIST NOW, WITH MITCHELL at the home of the baby's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Hughes, marked the occasion. Kathleen Marie, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merlin C. Lavey was christened at St. Mary's church Sunday. M r . and Mrs. Louis Stackable are the baby's godparents. Howard Smith of Hi-Land Lake who underwent surgery at Ridgewood hospital, Ypsilanti, was able to return home l a s t week after a three-week stay at the hospital. He is convalescing satisfactorily at his home. Miss Karen Beck, daughter of Oscar Beck's, who attended Eastern Michigan University l a s t semester has accepted a position in the business office of the Michigan Bell Telephone Company in Ann Arbor. Samuel A. Hardy, fireman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard G. Hardy of 9655 Winston dr., Pinckney, Mich., is serving aboard the anti-submarine warfare support aircraft carrier USS Valley Forge operating out of Norfolk, Va. He was recently promoted to the present rate. The recenr Red Cross fund drive conducted in Putnam township netted $231 dollars. Leslie Curtis of Auburn Heights and the Milton Curits family of Midland were week end guests at the Ralph H a l l home. An article last Friday in the Detroit News on Michigan's role in the Civil War was of particular interest to local residents. The article carried t h e story of the war as seen by Capt. Gus Smith of Ho well, who wrote to his family that war was "not in the least bit glamorous." A< picture in this issue of the NEWS shows the blacksmiths of the 3rd Michigan Cavalry from various communities of southern Michigan and George Clinton of Pinckney appears in the group. He was a brother of the l a t a Thomas Clinton, father of Mrs. Fanny Kavanaugh and the late Mrs. Jennie Clinton Devereaux. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Clinton visited at the home of their son, Ralph Clinton and family in Lincoln Park on Saturday. The Clintons will leave Pinckney today for a vacation of several weeks in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hendee and Mrs. Walter Clark were Sunday visitors at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Cecil Hendee in Lansing. I Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Lynn Hendee were t h e Gayle Hendees of Owosso. why there's no water heater like an WAT CTRIC YOU CAM PUT IT ANYWHEM-evtn in an airtight closet Because there's no Aunt, an electric wafer hatter doaan't naad air flow to support combustion, or a vent to carry off fumat. There's even t table-top model you ean put under the counter in the kitchen or utility room. Heft's the only heater you can always place dote to point of greatest hot water use. MOTHERS'MARCH NETS $121. The Mothers' March for polio here last Tuesday night netted $121, according to chairman, Mrs. Stanley Dinkel. Only eight women took part in the drive in the village; Mrs. Robert A m - burgey, Mrs. Robert Tasch, Mrs. Max Russell, Mrs. Henry Shirey, Mrs. Marvin Shirey, Mrs. Gary Eichman, Mrs. James Whitley and Mrs. John Colone. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, February 8, 1961 STATI OP MICHIGAN Tht Probate Court for the County of Livlngiton. In the Matter of tht Estate of ROSE C. HENDEE, Deceased. At a teiiion of taid Court, held on January 30, 1961. Present, Honorable FRANCIS M. BARRON, Judge of Probate. Notice ii Hereby Given, That the petition of Cecil L. Hendee, the Administrator w.w.a. of said estate, praying that his final account be allowed and the residue of said estate assigned to the persons entitled thereto, also the final account of Beulah M. Hendee, Executrix of the estate of Lynn W. Hendee, deceased, former Executor of Mid estate; will be heard at the Probete Court on February 28, 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 teid day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the petitioner cause e copy of this notice to be served upon etch known party in Interest at his last known address by registered, certified, or ordinary mail (with proof of mailing), or by personal service, at least fourteen (Y4) days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON, Judge of Probate. A true copy. HELEN M. GOULD, Register of Probate. 7-8-9 STATI Of MICHIGAN The Probete Covrt for the County of Livingston. la nW Metier erf the Beta* erf i f i O A t i. rasiiY, At a session of said. Court, held on January 18, 1961. Present, Honorable FRANCIS M. BAJRON, Judge of Probete. Notice is Hereby Given, That the petition of E. Reed Fletcher, praying that the instrument filed in said Court be ad* mined to probate as the Last Will and Testament of said deceased, that administration of said estate be granted to E. Reed Fletcher, or some other suitable person, .and that the heirs of s«id deceased be determined, will be heard at the Probate Court on March 2 1 , 1961, at ten A.M. It is Ordered, that notice thereof b* given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to. said day of hearing, in the Pinckney pispatch, and that the petitioner ceuse 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), by personal service, at least fourteen 14) days orlor to such hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON, Judge of Probate. A true coov. HELEN M. GOULD, Register of Probate. 5-6-7 STATI OP MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. In the Matiw of the Estate of WILLMONT PLUMMER, Deceased. At a session of said Court, held on January 25, 1961. Pr9%*ntt Honorable FRANCIS E. BARRON, Judge of Probate. Notice is Hereby Given, That all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims in writing and under oath, to si id Court, and to serve a cooy thereof upon Iva Plummer of Pinckney, Michigan, fiduciary oi said estate, and that such claims will be heard and the heirs-et-law of said deceased will be determined by said 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 personal service at least fourteen (14) davs orior to such heerfng. FRANCIS E. BARRON, HIRAM R. SMITH, I Judge of Probate. 1 A true CODV: I HELEN M. GOULD, Register of Probate. 0-7-8 MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage dated September seventeen, 1958, executed by Francis E. Burkett, a single man, as mortgagor, to R. Edward Pneitap and Yolande M. Priesfap, hit wife, a* mortgagees, recorded in the office of Register of Deeds for Livingiron County, Michigan, September 17, 1953, in Llbv 350 at pages 499, 500 and 501 thereof. Notice is hereby given that taid mortgage will be foreclosed puriui.it to power of sale and the premises therein described as land in the Township of Brighton, Livingston County, Michigan, ro-wit: Lot twenty-one (21) of Ore Creek Farms, as duly laid out, plotted and recorded in Liber 8 of Plati «r page 43, Livingston County Records, Will be sold at public auction to il<4 highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Livingston County, at the west fronr door of the Court House in the City of Howell in said Cot-nfy and State, on Friday, the 21st day of April, 1961 at ten o'clock in the forenoon of sa.o day. There is d^e and payable at the data of this notice upon the d«bt secured by said mortgage, the sum of three thousand five hundred twelve dollars and ninty-seven cents. ($3512.97). Dated January 25, 1961. R. Edward Priesrap Yolande M. Priesrap Mortgagees Van Winkle, VanWinkle & Heikkinen Attorneys for mortgagees. Business Address: Howell, Michigan April 12 PUNTY Of MOT WATCB MUfJO THE CLOCK. For diehta, laundry, baths, there's always plenty of tot water available. Electric water boaters have two boating mite: oat for normal use. tht other for ta^as* ta^tel AMMIII*M wheel thtm s an extra ^ w Vi^BViaW WJBWW^VPWJWB ^WMi^a^^i^veveji^v ^* iai^e^ew ^ v v e y$w v ^a^*m ^m^m « • ^m m your plumber, wtactric lppttiH08 (totter or DKTROIT •DISON HOTTU NOT WATCH WHCNCVCJt YOU NCC0 IT. Some laundering requires very hot water to ftt dothes really dean. Dishwasher*, too, need water that's very hot Remember, an electric water heater can keep on and on, delivering tht extra* hot water needed without burning out. OPCLUTINO COSTS AM AMAZINGLY LOW. Tht popular 50-gallon heater will meet tht needs of 8 out of 10 families. Using estimated operating costs for this sis* unit, a plentiful supply of hot water for all family needs should cost you Wat thantfeaday! MAIL C0UNN FOII *OH£ INFOWATIOII I WOOLO UKC MOftC INFOftMATlON ABOUT CLCCTmC WATCH HCATCHS. (e4##s# print) en*. I 40 QUART WASTE BASKET Beautiful baked me la mine plastic finish. Reg. $2.19 Lavey Hardware BROKEN GLASS in your car! expertly replaced. See — Abe's Auto Parts, 1018 E. Grand River, Phone 151, Howell, Michigan. WANTED — Deerskins 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. 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 AC 9-6982 AC 9-4475. WANTED — Real estate salesman, by new broker, one Hell area and one for Hamburg area. Must be aggressive and furnish references as to character. May hold outside job. For appointment call William Mitchell, broker, UP 8-3540. FOR SALE: 1954 Ford, $150; 1953 Chevrolet, $90; cars for transportation from $40 up. New nylon snow tires, 670x15, cash $17; 750 x 14, $19. Knowles Used Cars and Parts, 6270 Whhmore Lake Rd., Whitmore Lake. Phone NO. 5-3915. NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard noton. MID Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. FOR SALE: Five-room o i l space heater complete with 25 ft. copper tubing, 3—50 gallon oil drums and 12 sections stove pipe; 1 year old, only $40. See owner at 4950 Patterson Lake Road. WANTED: Baby sitting in my home afternoon and evenings. Also sewing and alterations Mrs. Cecil Hooker, UP 8-3285 LOST: Brown, white and t a beagle on Roberts Road, Sat., Feb. 4. Ph. (Inkster) LOgan 3-0637. Reward. FOR RENT: Year round home, 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. REDI - MIXED CONCRETE washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerless cement, Paint Dyke Hydraulic cement. 4950 Mason Road ph. Howell 1389, Located 4 miles west of Howell D & J Gravel Co. ALUMINUM siding and roof- Home Center. Phone UPtown 8-3143. FOR SALE: Storm windows assorted sizes. Ph. UP 8-3175. LANDSCAPING: planning and developing b y experienced landscaper. Shrubs, Evergreens, Sod. Hi-Land Gardens and Landscaping. Ph. UP 8- 6681. MC PHERSON OIL CO., Mobilegas, Mobileoil, the world's largest selling oil. .Pinckney district manager, Hollis Swarthout. Phones Howell 900, Pinckney UP 8-9792. WANTED: Unencumbered, mature . women and unencumbered' couples, good health, as houseparents in a private school for socially maladjusted teenagej boys. No smoking or drinking. Good starting pay plus full maintenance. For interview write oi call Starr Commonwealth, Albion, Michigan. Phone: NAtionr al 9-3988. FOR SALE, garden tractor with snow blower and scraper a n d numerous other accessories. Cecil Hooker, UP 8-3285. DANCING EVERY SATURDAY ANCHOR INN PORTAGE LAKE S«rv«d Thursday thru Saturday (Starting at 5 p.m.) Sunday Dinners Servtd from 2 p.m. SANQUETS AND PARTIES — URGE OR SMALL —Co// for Rwtrvotfon*—• HA 6-8183 or HA 6-9181 PLUMBING & HEATING Hot Water Baseboard Forced Warm Air FHA TERMS FREE ESTIMATES —No Down Payment— center 8-31 News Notes From HAMBURG Miss Judy Warren of A n n Arbor was a weekend guest of Mrs. Donna Hamilt Mr. and Mrs. William Waterbury visited Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Walker of Brighton Sunday afternoon. On Monday Mrs. Margaret Smith and Mrs. Clarice Waterbury called on Mrs. Ada Earl of Ypsilanti. Carldene Drappeau and Mrs. Iola Cornelius of Detroit called on the Lester McAfees and Carolyn Earl, roommate of Barbara McAfee, is spending a couple of days at their h o m e before they resume classes at Eastern Michigan University for the Spring semester. On Monday, Mrs. Ivan Waterbury, Mrs. Donna Hamilton and son Roger, attended t h e Shrine Circus in Detroit. Pvt. Martin Tepatti, Mrs. Tepatti and family of Ft. Campbell are spending a week with his parents of Lakeland, Mr. and Mrs. James Tepatti. I Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Kramer of Iowa are spending a few dais with Mr. and Mrs. C a r l Sowers of lakeland. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Baker of Ypsilanti spent Sunday with the Darel Bakers of Lakeland. Mr. and Mrs. Orland Winslow of Lakeland attended the Installation Masters Association of Metropolitan Detroit Area on Saturday, in Detroit. Mrs. George Brunton of Rush Lake would like to express a note of thanks to Rev. Winger, members of the Congregational || Church, Pinckney Fire Dept, the oxygen from Mrs. Hoard, and friends for cards, flowers and visks during her fflness. "May God Bless You All'. There wOl be a card party held in the basement of St. Stephens Church of Hamburg* Saturday, February 11, at 8:00 pjn. PFC Peter Gerycz b n o w stationed at Fort Reffly, Kansas, and John S t Pierre at F o r t Eustis, Virginia. Both service men were recently home on furlough and have returned to their respective, new bases. HOWELL THEATRE HowtJ 1769 Wed, H u m , Fit, Sat Feb. 8—9—10—11 Special Mathiee Sat at 2:45 tM. Continuous News Notes From The GREGORY AREA Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tessmer^ of Dexter was Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Livermore. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shellhart and grandsons of Dexter the William Weirich's and granddaughter of Chelsea spent Sunday with their parents, the Roy Shellhart's and Mary Reames, Mrs. Jennie Grant has been in Ypsilanti keeping house for her daughter, Mrs. Doris Whitfield who has underwent sur- WANTED: Baby sitting, by experienced, responsible h i g h school girl. UP 8-3120. PIONEER SEED CORN and A. T| brand alfalfa seed for sale. Franklin Andersen, Sr., 315 W. Sibley St., Howell, Mich., Tel. 2289, or Harold W. Anderson, 4330 Jewell rd., Howell, Mich., phone 647M12. FRIENDSHIP NIGHT The Pinckney O.E.S. Chapter will hold a Hawaiian Friendship Night on Friday evening at the local Masonic Hall. All county chapters will be guests. According to Mrs. John Rating, Worthy Matron, the Hawaii theme will be followed throughout the program. FORMER PMS. STUDENT WINS BETTY CROCKER AWARD ON COAST Word has been received here that Connie Beals, a senior at Saintland High school, Orange County, California, recently won the Betty Crocker "Homemoker of Tomorrow" award at t h a t school. Connie, who formerly attended Pinckney High school, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fisher of Santa Ana, California and the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fisher, also of Santa Ana, all former residents. Connie received the highest score in a fifty-minute exam ination taken by 75 senior girls. Mrs. Jamet Hall and t o n , Robert, of Howell and Mrs. J. M. McLucas of Brighton were Sunday guests at the Merwin Campbell home. Mn. Gene Edgar's car was badly damaged Friday when it went out of control on a patch of ice on the Dexter-Pinckney rd. Mrs, Edgar who was enroute home from Ann Arbor at the time of the accident was not injured. gery this past week, but is at home now. Seven young people along with Rev. Ramseyer attended a youth rally Saturday in Lansing. The people came from the American Baptist churches around the state. Douglas Robeson has b e e n transferred as assistant manager to the D&C store on Saginaw street in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. William Reames of Dexter spent Saturday evening with his mother, Mary Reames. Carolyn Robeson spent t h e weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Robeson. SUIL, Moo., Toes. Feb. 12—13—14 Matinee Sun. at 2:30 PJVf. Continuous Wed., Feb. 15 thru Tues., Feb. 28 Matteee W«L, Sat, and Sun. at 1:30 PJV1—Doora Open at 1:00. One Show Only! Doors open evenings at 7:15 PM. One show only! at 8:00 pjn. VALENTINE DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT The Valentine Dance, a dressup affair, to be held in the high school gym Friday evening will be sponsored by the student council. The "Rhythm Rockers" wiO furnish music for dancing from 8 to 11:30 p.m. There will be entertainment and refreshments. Students have announced that tickets, available at the door, will be 50 cents stag and .75 per couple. CHAMPION! ADMISSION: Adults. Evenings and Sun. matinee $12 5 tax Included Wed. and Sat matinee .90c Children 50c at all times NARY WOLTER REAL ESTATE MAIN OFRCE - 7421 PORTAGE UC RD.- HA 6-8K Lk. Branch - 14034 N. Ttfritoritl M. - 6 R 5-3* PSncfcwy Branch- 132 W. Main. UP 8-3130 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 ft gravel and trees. Half Moon Lk. log cottage on hiD, 300 ft. from beach. aw DQQS^BVU^BDBB • c j D E i | H n D W V S M $5,600 terms. Patterson U L privilege cot* tage on 2 lots. 2 porches; $5,- 1850 terms. Bass U L front; 1 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 easement Unfinished home. $11,000 terms. Pottage Lake, new 3 bedroom brick on canaL Very attractive; buflt-io cooking units, Die floors over wood. B a t h and extra half bath, attached garage with w i m w L A real buy Mi $15,500 D o c k * $5000. Lk. 3 $10,000. on OBM. ijar* fireplace, pine fivrooms. Very nice GL3-4S6& 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 08, 1961 Description An account of the resource February 08, 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 1961-02-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b3a9d3661700ce9c7db42b8c1d81b108.pdf bc4790971a9f341be5e60bb7fee289f2 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, FEBRUARY 9, 1888. F1ISU1Y BISPATOT. A. 0. BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. PUBUSHED EVERY THURSDAY. — ^ - . - SUBSCRIPTION PRICE IN ADVANCE, O N I YEAR $1 QO SIX MONTHS 5 0 THR£E, MONTHS - . 2 5 A D V E R T I S I N G R A T E S . Transient advertisements, :i3 cents per Inch or flrit insertion and ten cents per inch for each subsequent inserlion. Local notices, ."i cents per line for each insertion. Special rateH for regular advertisements by the >ear or quarter. Advertisements due quarterly. P U B L I S H E R ' S N O T I C E - S u b B c r i b e r a finding a red X across this notice are thereby notl fled that their subscription to this paper will expire with the next number. A blue X ainniflee that your time has already expired, and unless arrangements are made for its continuance the paper will be discontinued to your address. You are cordially invited to renew. SOCIETIES. K NIGHTS Of MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before full of "the moon at old Masonic Hall. V.iB(t(ng broth ere cordially invited. L. D. Brokaw, Sir Knight Commander. LITERARY SOCIETY. Meets every Friday evening at the residence ot each member. Tho'ae wishing to join are invited to attend. Mus, W. P (JAMBEK, President. CHURCHES. C O N G R E G A T I O N A L CHURCH. \j Rev. O, B. Thurston, pastor; service every Hundav morning at ID:*), and alternate Sunday evenings at 7:33o'clock. I'rayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning; service. Geo. YV. Sykes. Superintendent. O T MAKY*8 CATHOLIC C H U R C H . - r> No resident prieet. Rev. Fr. Consedlne, of Chelsea, In charge. Services at 10:30 a. m., every third Sunday, METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. II. Marshall, pastor. Services every Sundav morning at 10:.'ln, and alternate Sunday evenings at 7:¾1 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday ec'.-ool at close of morning service. Mrs. Harry Kogern, Superintendent. BUSIIVESS CARES w. r . VAN WINK I. K, Attorney and Counselor at Law. and SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY, ce In Hubbell Block (rooms fornirely occult by N.'K'Hunhell.) HOWELL, MICH. H F. NIOLKIL . P H Y S I C I A N AND S U R G E O N . Olllce next to residence, on Main street. I'lnckney, Michigan. -Calls promptly attended to day or night. CT W. HAZE, M. n. j . Attends promptly all prnfesslanal calls. Office at residence on Lnadilla St , third door west of Congregational church. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGANW P. ( i A M HER, PHYSICIAN &. SURGEON, OFFICE AT RESIDENCE OVER STORE. In connection with OennTul Practice, sjieclal attention is also triven to .fitting the eyes with proper specXacies or oye-gluaaes. Crossed eyes etraightened. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGAN. J A M ES M AltU^Y""," ~ NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Insurance Agent. Legal papers made out onsh'Tt notice ami reasonable terms. Alsri agent for ALLAN Ll NE of.Ocean .steamers. Office on Nortu side Main St., Pinckney, Midi. GRIMES & JOHNSON, 1'roprietors nf PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers in Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all Kinds of "rain. Pinckney, Michigan. wA NTED. -W4fEATrrffiANSr-^TA-fthEY, CLOVER- SEEI), Dh'ESSED HOGS, _ _ E T C . I ^ ^ T h e highest market price, will be paid THOS. READ. For Sale. I have 80 acre* of good timbered land for sale. It Is situated 10 rods from school house, one-half mile from saw mill, one-half mile from Bear Lake. It Is well watered, and la Ane soil. Will sell for $7U0, part-dowjvand the remainder on as long time as purchaser wishes. For further particulars addreaa W. B. J E N K I N S , Uorton's Bay, ("harlevoix Co., Mich. (finiit.) LOCAL NOTICES. All Advertisements under thin head Mill be charged five cent* per Hue fur each and every insertion. OUR PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THOMAS READ. cheap, For Kale Cheap. An account against. Thos. Carroll. E. A. MANN. A fine line of birthday card* at Sigler's Drug Store. Pence posts for sale. Inquire or' (2w5.) CVRUS HKNNETT. Horses for Sale. 20 first-class young horses tor sale several matched pairs: sold two recently—came quick, or gone. Du. HAZE. Buy your valentines at the Corner Drug Store. All persons owing us by note or book account are requested to call and settle before March 1st, as we have sold out and must close up our business. .1. T. EAMAX & Co. 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 c o r n / C. M. WOOD, The latest novpfttes-^n vakrrttnes frfr Sigler's Drug Store. For fine valentines go to Sigler's Drug Store. Farm for Sale. 135 acres of good land, lying one mile south of the Village ot Fmckney for sale cheap. Weri watered, good hnildint/a, brick house, young orchard. Inquire of JUSTUS SwAKTMotrr, on place. Western corn for sale. J. T. EAMAN & Co. -¾ LOCAL GATHERINGS. Friends of the DISPATCH having business at the Probate Office, will please request Judge of Probate, Arthur E. Cole, to have same published in this paper. T. G. field. Deebe is visiting in Wheat- Fred Ewen is visiting in Jackson this week. Win. Graig was in South Lyon on business Monday, Sherman Sacket, of Dexter, was in town lasr Fridav. E. L. Markey was in Northville on business last week. Contractor Gl an fin-Id was in Stockbridge on business Monday, Mi>\ L. C. Bennett is visiting relatives in Hamburg this week. Read the program of Sunday School Association in another column, Dr. H. F. Siglev's office on Mfin street has received a coat of paint. Wheat, No. 1 white $ T9 No. 2 redv -.. 78 No. 8red,....„ J75 oats a*® as Com W» Harley, 1.¾¾ L40 Beans...... 1.00 ¢$, '2.U0 Dried Apples '....... ..U5 Potatoes 00(¾ W Butter, 17 Eggs 18 Dressed Chickens .18 Turkeys * ll! Clover Seedt S-LHO H^ 4, Dressed Pork - S-VH0 l$ B:0O Apples SLiO (3,1.60 PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK. G. W. TEEPLE, PROPRIETOR. DOES A GENERAL BANKING ^BUSINESS. .Honey Loaned on Approved Note*. OSITS RECEIVED. Certificates issued on time deposits and payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY Wm, Davis and mother, of Grecrory, were guests at D. D. Bennett's Tuesday. Gamber Sc Chappell haye just received a fine line ot valentines. Head ne*v adv. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Thompson visited friends in Genoa Friday and Saturday last. Rev. S. Riley, ot Lapeer, visited old friends in Unadilla and Putnam last weeK. Mr. and Mrs. J. A friends at Fowlerville last Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wro. Curlett, of Dexter, were guests of Pinckney friends over Sunday. ' Miss Milla Beach, of Marion, was the guest of Miss Vinnie Bennett the past few days. Michael and Bernard Lavey are drawing rye straw to the paper mills near Ann Arbor. Omer Benedict, of Howell, agent for New York Lite Insurance Company, gave us a call while in town Tuesday. Frank Ryno, who is working at Horton, visited his wite at this place a few days last week and the first ot this. Justice Swarthout returned Monday from a few <|ays visit with relatives and friends at KowlerviUe A*ci vicinity. Henry Harris was home from Ypeilanti over Sunday, where he is progressing finely in the artot short hand wri'tmg. Mrs. Walter Russell, of Canada, visited her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Tremain last week. Mr. Isaac Lake and daughter, of Castile, N. Y., were guests of R. W. Lake's family near this place, first of the week. Mrs. H. O. Barnard visited her mother, Mrs. David Dickerson, and other relatives in Marion Sunday and Monday last. St. Valentine's Day next Tuesday. Friends remember the poor editor, and his "devil." Weare not at all alarmed that you will forget us. Mrs. D. F . Ewen, who has been visiting her children and grand-children in Flushing, Owosso and Ithica, returned home on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Parker were called to the sick-bed of Mrs. Parker's ciece little Mary Rumsey at Howell, last Thursday, who is very sick. D. C. Aahmun, editor of the Post, at Morrill, Saginaw county, while visiting in this place the first of the week, gave us a pleasant call. Miss Debbie C. Davis, ot Brighton, visited her brother M. A. Davis, in Hamburg last week, and she is now visiting tnends in this place. ' The ear-ring social at the horns of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Chappeli tor the benefit of Cong'l society was a success both financially and c.njoyably. J , I V Ellin wood, of the Lowell Journal,accompanied by his wife, gave Henry Kice's family a visit first of the week while on their way to Detroit. Mrs. J. M. Kearney, who has been visiting ber children in Neb. and Iowa for several months past returned to her home at Chis place Saturday night. We omitted last week the weight of the thirteen-months-old Herferd bull, owned by L. W. Reeves ot this place. The weight was 1.010 pounds. Mann Bros, pay cash lor butter and etrgs. They keep a full line ot groceries, dry goods, boots and shoes, etc Read their new adv. in another column. A telegram was received by VV. E. Thompson, of this place, lrom West Branch,, last Saturday evening saying that his son, W. t>. Thompson, was very sick. Mr, E. L. Markey will return to his work as agent lor the Northville School Furnishing Company next Friday or Saturday. His headqiuarrers will b* at St. Louis, Mo. Gustus Wachhols, who has been employed as cigar maker in the cigar factory in this place tor the past seven months, left Tuesday morning for Jackson, where he wilt remain for a while. M 5: , III In a letter recently received from b . C. Younglore, one of Marion's prospering young men, he says that he is now situated at No. 40 May bury avenue, Detroit, and is at work for the Michigan car and pipe company. We wish him success in his new business. We have received Vol. 1, No. 11 ot Saturday Sayings, published by Terry Corliii at Ma^yville, Tuscola Co., Mich. It is peatly printed, contains lots of news and advertisements, and ought to be well supported by that county and vicinity. The DISPATCH wishes it success. Miss Annie Huff, who has been visiting m this village and vicinity for the past two weeks, returned to her home at Ypsilanti last Friday. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. A. Hull', who will visit hei brother Lester Hayden, and other relatives and acquaintances at that place. We can not but help feeling proud of the fine corps of correspondents who write for this m per from different points in this and HI.IHTcounties. We know that the correspondence is much appreciated by the readers of the DISPATCH, as weireceiye many compliments in the manner winch they are written. We are pleased' to state to our readers that. Mr. James Doyle, of this township, and Miss Anoie Heft'ernan, of Unadilla township, were united in marriage by Rev. Fr. Consedine at Chelsea on Tuesday, Jan. 26,.1888. May peace and comfort ever abide with this worthy couple, is the wish of the DISPATCH. We learn the good news that H. H. Swarthout of this place, has purchased the store and business ot J. T. Eamac '& Co. at Anderson, and will take pos sion March 1st. We are sorry to lose Mr. Swarthout from our town, as he is .one of our best produce buyers as well as a qualified business man. His brother H. S. Swarthout, will remain as manager of the store. We wish "Herm"' success in his new undertaking, ,We understand that Francis Reason has traded the Monitor Honse in this place to Benjamin Allen, brother ot E. A. Allen of this place, tor land in the township ot Dexter. Mr. Allen will take possession about May 1st. Mr Allen was formerly a resident of this village and we welcome him with his family back to our lively little town, and wish them success in the hotel business. A change of time took effect last Sunday on the Air Line Division of the Grand Trunk railroad. The juiail train which arrived a* this place going east at 7:4-9 a. m., and the mrxed train which arrived here going ea>t at 4:48 p. m. now arrive at this place going west at 0:47 a. m and 4:45 p. m. respectively. The mail train whuh arrived here going west at 4:14 p. m. and the mixed at 0:45 a. m.. now arrive- going east at_5:34 p._iru„ami 7_;4D. a. m. For other stations see card m this paper. C. N. Plimpton informs us that a few more names ot' farmers are yeqmr- Literary Circle. The Literary Circle will zneqt *t th« home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. .Chappell on Saturday evening next. Following ia the program for tne evening: SUBJECT—The Earth • ;\ , The Kac«a, , ^ A-DBWIMW. Comparibon between North «nd ttonth Amer> l t a > • Mr*. Dr. H.P. Slgler. \ egetation of the Polar World, ...„Z~. • • • ; ; - - • Mra. J A.CadwelL, \ e l a t i o n of the Tropical World, P. Q. Teepl«« iliueral reHourceaof the Earth, Mra. I. J . Oook. The Harthii Crust, Mra. Harry Rogera. Each member is to bring a list of five words, which are to be spelled bft the Secretary and pronounced by any member called upon forpronunciationl Each must be able to pronounce correctly the words in their own list; Mrai Dr. Sigler, Critic; Miss Gene Bangs) Quizzer. K. O. T. M. Ball. • 1 • 9 m The ball given in honor of Livingston Tent No. 285, K. O. T. M. at the Reeves homestead last Friday night was a grand entertainment. Abont seventy couples, including several couples from Howell and Dexter, being present. The supper that was served in the spacious dinning room deeeryea much praise irom the company, we? know that it was much appreciated!^' the way that the nicely cooked oysters/ and the many choice viands disappeared. Those that did not wistr to' dance/ after the excellent music turnisbed byj the Whitmore Lake orchestra enjoyed: themselves playing cards and other' games. The homestead is one of the most pleasant structures fofsneJi oeca- E._Lsionst and the way in- which the people' were received by the residents of that place will not soon be forgotten. The* receipts_were over $68. fn Menrorhun/ ¢ . C. Roberts died at hi? residence' m Salem on Jan. 28, 1888. He was' born and educated in Stuben county,' New York, came to Michigan m1 an' early day,and settled in the township' of Salem, Washtenaw county, where he' has ever lived until hfc was called to' join the majority on the other side of the river. He HVed to see eighty' winters. His life was ever devoted to the good of h'is family, friends ancT neighbors. For some time past the1 organism through which the mind acts4 failed to perform its allotted functions.' It is thus that begin those changes' that draw out the central bolt that' hold families together, which steal away our friends faces and lay waste1 our affections. The scene is over, the' father is removed from his family and friends, and one of those gn»at changes' affected in human life which commence' with so little observation hat leave be-" hmd them such lasting effects. D. D. KA Response. T h e f n l l m v i n r r a r e fhn Hate,; ' nv t h * .. ~" * ' . " " " I El)ITOU OK DlSPATCH : — A n a r t i c l e c l i p - " i n e iouowinrr aie Uio date, .01 the t e w m o r e n a m e s ot- farmers are remnr- D e 4 from the Cash Citv I Kan Vnnahiir* spring examination o teachers in this Mri w h n W 1 n n U i l i / . t h e n u e l v ^ t n i-u«t r ? tue ^asn u u \ u\an.) i,aanier coun-v- Howell March 1 ind 2 for all pledge them>eh e> to plant h a s b e e n s e n t rae M though a reply c o u n o . noweii. Maun -land ^ tor ail a certain amount of land to cucumbers ' ' . . . . « ? . . . . « * / - grades; rowlerville, March IGand 11; Pinckney, April 27 and 28; Brighton, March 30 and 31. • a c r e s i s pledged, Williams Bros. A: Co. was asked, in which the publisher of providing the seed is furnished them. (that journal claims to have "corrected*'' As soon as the required number ot, a n -error" of mine "with reference to* Mrs. Annie Wlutbeck, of Genoa, was buried at Chiison, Tuesday last, Trtrttre_ffsre~o1~oT"jinn-s. Rev. O. B7 Thurston, of this village officiating, Mrs. Whit beck was- formerly a dent ot this place. Change of adv. for new Furniture Store in another column. You can get all kinds of cabinet repairing done neat and cheap; also a fine arrangement for holding clothing ot any kind. Mr. Sigler is selling furniture cheap. The new school house is being adorned by.a coat of paint applied by R. E. FincK and Lafayette Sell matt Mr. Finch has the contract for paint- Lad well ^visited i n g it on the inside and out, so the people feel assured that it will be finely done. Contractor J. A. Glanfield, who has been overseer of the building of the new school house in this place for the past three months, left tor his home in Vassar Tuesday. H? will bo married to one of Cairo's young ladies next Tuesday the 14th inst. the settlers of western Kansas*." A.1-' of Detroit, wdl erect a pickel factory tnough a small thing for controversv m this place, and they \vrll_pay 42|_cts. [it_a|jca.vji_niakBi_ine. "siaiiile" to ^ e hnw' -p-er-teheT To? cusilm"Ders. ~^TT per- j v e r y sensitive people there are on the" sons wishing to plant any amount of1 subject of hard times and how prone' resi-1 this vegetable will please leave their they are to make a mountain ont of | names with C. N. Plimpton or at this s u c u a small mole hill as the first item* office before the first ot March. m the DISPATCH. My first item with1 There is one thing that the Common j reference"to suffering in that state was* Council ot this village ought to do,and j not limited to "western Kansas," inf that is to compel every person owning j fa^t did not use the word; neither was* property adjourning the sidewalks of there "error'' in what 1 stated. My our town to keep the same cleaned, information was from friends 1 have* It is a shame to have tho walks in the known since childhood and I am sure/ condition that *ome are in at present. • of their veracity. Of course when I all covered with snow and ice. People I used the word "Kansas" that intraveling on them are in danger ot I eluded indffinat.e parts of the state/ falling and severely hurting them-1 but as I am informed Cash City doer selves. It would take but a vtvv few j not extend over the whole of Kansas* minutes each day to clean them otfand ; and the item may have had reference/ they would be iu much better shape ( to other parts. With your permission,- tnan now, and would look more re-, Mr. Editor, and tor the benefit of the' spectable. A quiet little affair, but none the less pleasant, occurred at ll. P. Wheeler's, last Tuesday evening. The guests present wer*e only the members of the family, boarders and Mr. Harger's im- The-Livingston County Teachers 'j mediate relatives. Rev. Wni.A.Ser- Association will be held at the school chapel, in Howell, February 18th. A full attendance of teachers is desired, and especially members ot school boards are requested to be present and assist in the discussion of questions. Teachers who are desirous of giving vice performed the wedding ceremony citizens of Cash City, I wr|l now make' the exception and say thatf in all the' reports I have seen or beard from ther* that city has never been mentioned,- The "funny" part ol the Cashier's position is iJiat it perverts and misstates* tor the purpose ot an1 argument, and if perverting an articla and claiming in his usual pleasant manner, and the error where there is notte, m order to', company came forward to congratulate attack it, does not argue the tmth of David D. Harger, Esq. and Mis* Marion ! that article thea pray wnat Don i t C. Miller, of Toledo, Ohio, as Mr. and j show. The fact is that Kansas hat Mrs. Harger. The groom is the! this winter been the seene ot much youngest member of the Livingston their pupils cards at the clo>e of school,, [ County Bar and has a fair practice will find by caDing at this prficc that with bright prospects in his profession. suffering* although such condition* are quite cornmou to a new territory and the statementis not made to in the1 we have just what y?** *a?»t/ tVp Mrs-. Harger is spoken of in the high- least decry that great and promising will print'your nanW t*V*<<f?r with * ^ trtms, bv those who know her, and s t a t e - People sometimes burn anq the names of youf pup*? 98 sow* *« | •*>** hts welcomed to Howell society.— freeze to death in our loved Michigan ouv beautiful cards-terf>-$Kv^ i W**SVMMI Hera-Irk "Nut said." J. T. QKMTVU*; ,'• :' *-? >" 'M '>-'•' , - r - / >0i *k:/f • - , * * • / < ' • w V. -2i-- 1M -fc«-Ja *± imm m m M M i M M t t m "„t J•..:-• >*v; • « M \ ••.*'?* . * • * * MV- > • ' \ - - * * : - ! , ' « • • ?.i ;W> k!*i;:j?; • ^ 'W^gr. *•>' •A , V •f^Mj-; rv V - ! - ' • . . ; , , " • • > . • ' . . • , • / • ' ' ' . . . - • « r ,JV. 4 i Wf r-w l | V * » •• '•w;: ft A.1>. BBKJJBTT, Publisher. 1'JNCKNBY MICHIGAN Murllfc M i t c h e l l , w h o resigned t h e professorship of u s t r o n o m y at V a s s a r , a n d t o w h o m t h o t r u s t e e s h a v e insisted o n g r a n t i n g a n indetinite leave of a b senco in»tead, will be missed a t the g i r l s ' eollege a s n o b o d y else connected with it could be. S h e has been p a r t a n d parcel of t h e institution since it o p e n e d its doors, an i m p o r t a n t 1 actor in its life a n d t h e prido of th«. whole s t u d e n t p o p u l a t i o n . Frof. Mitchell takes • r a n k with Caroline Hcrschel, these t w o bein r t h e m o s t distinguished of all w o m e n ;,6tronomers. Miss H e r - schel a n n o u n c e d t h e l a s t of t h e eight oniets discovered by h e r in 1795, a n d the next c o m e t discovered by a w o m a n w a s seen bv M a r i a Mitchell in 1847. l'rof. Mitchell's original observations a n d i n v e s t i g a t i o n s h a v e i n c l u d e d valuable e x a m i n a t i o n s of t h e nebula; a n d m u c h w o r k c o n n e c t e d w i t h the coast survey a n d the c o m p i l a t i o n of t h e N a u - tical a l m a n a c . A t V a s s a r l'rof. Mitchell has not for m a n y y e a r s lived with t h e s t u d e n t p o p u l a t i o n a n d t h o body of t h e professors a n d t e a c h e r s in the m a i n building of the c o l l e g i a t e g r o u p . T h e observatory, with the telescope r u n n i n g u p t h r o u g h its m i d s t , h a s been h e r d o m a i n . H e r e s h e h a s been a q u e e n ' i n her k i n g d o m . T h e t w o w i n g s fitted u p on either side of t h e g r e a t t u b e t u r n e d ever to the s k y h a v e afforded s p a c e for recitation r o o m s a n d for a d o m e s t i c m e n a g e to which it h a s been one of t h e highest privileges of \-assar life to be invited. H e r e Frof. Mitchell h a s lived, hero her studies h a v e been c o n d u ted and here h e r still erect form, h e r d a r k s t r a i g h t f o r w a r d , p i e r c i n g a n d yet kindly eyes, the white curls a b o u t her face aud ihe frank d i r e c t n e s s of h e r conversation h a v e inspired r e s p e c t a n d w o n a f f e c t i o n - f r o m successive classes of V a s s a r girls. D e l i c a t e students , u n a b l e to b e a r t h e s t r a i n of life in the girl colony with its p o p u l a t i o n of 3 i ; or m o r e , h a v e been l o d g d from l i m e t o time in the o b s e r v a t o r y and have found r e a s o n to rejoice t h a t they w e r e not t o o robust, in the close association into which they w e r e b r o u g h t with t h e b o - loved Prof. Mitchell. V a s s a r allium ;• a d d e d *14,00 ) to t h e e n d o w m e n t of t:he P r i n t e r s a r e g e t t i n g i n t e r e s t e d in a new type s e t t i n g m a c h i n e n o w b e i n g used in a H road w a y office in N e w \ o r k . No stick is used a .d tho c o m p o s i t o r picks type with both h a n d s a n d p i t c h e s it into a funnel. T h e m a c h i n e t u r n s itr i g h t r i g h t e n d a n d r i g h t side u p , a u t o m a t i c a l l y a u d sets it into lines. A t e l l rings w h e n t h e e n d of the line is a p p r o a c h e d , w h e n the line is finished by a space h i g h e r t h a n the type. A f t t r a galley is set u p t h e c o m p o s i t o r h a s a n a r r a n g e m e n t by which t h e m a t t e r can be perfectly, justified a n d locked u p without "lifting1 ' a line. It is said t h a t from 2,500 to 4," HX» e m s an hour c a n be set in this w a y by one compositor. T h e a d v a n t a g e is" t h a t both h a n d s can be used and no t i m e is t a k e n to adjust t h e type in the s t i c k Me-ico is m a k i n g a h i g h bid for i m - m i g r a t i o n . It is r e p o r t e d by w a y of El P a s o t h a t t h e g o v e r n m e n t has m a d e a concession to a r e a l e s t a t e c o m p a n y whereby 55,000 a c r e s of l a n d in 11 different states is to c o m e i n t o its possession, to be occupied by i m m i g r a n t s . —ettters-tm-these-tracts arerto~l3e~cXempT from taxation on t h e l a n d , a n d t h e gove r n m e n t g u a r a n t e e s t h e m p r o t e c t i o n . H is proposed to establish a g e n c i e s it: the principal cities of A m e r i c a a n d E u r o p e to i n d u c e i m m i g r a t i o n t o Mexic o . Gen S h e r m a n told G e o r g e Alfred T o w n s e n d tho o t h e r d a y t h a t he w o u l d not t a k e a n o m i n a t i o n for t h e presiden. cy. Said he: " ! a m h a v i n g a very g o o d timo, a n d in o r d e r to live o u t m y d a y s I do n o t w a n t to h a v e t h e m d i s - t u r b e d by a n y ambition or career. ' a m n o w o l d e r t h a n (ien. W a s h i n g t o n w a s w h e n he d i e d ; older t h a n G e n . J a o k s o n w a s w h e n h e w a s president, I t h i n k , a n d older t h a n ^ e n . H a r r i s o n w a s w h e n ho w a s elected president a n d lived but a m o n t h . " i aniel P r a t t , t h e c r a n k w h o styled himself t h e " G r e a t A m e r i c a n r a v e l e r , ' 1 is d e a d , b u t his title m i g h t , with p r o - priety, be conferred u p o n F r a n k Vin cent, j r . , a u t h o r of " T h e L a n d of t h e W h i t e E l e p h a n t . " W i t h i n the la*>t 11 y e a r s he h a s traveled 2 »5,000 miles; a m i the r e c o r d s of his o u t i n g a r e c o n t a i n e d in a dozen p l e a s a n t books of a d v e n t u r e and discovery. Mr. V i n c e n t pa-se-1 t h r o u g h N e w O r l e a n s on his w a y to N o w Y o r k Jrora G u a t e m a l a a few days a g o . Matrimony aud Wage* T h e p r e j u d i c e of t r a d e s u n i o n ? a g a i n s t the a d m i s s i o n of w o m e n , to ind u s t r i a l e m p l o y m e n t s , while ^ n o t s t r o n g as in f o r m e r y e a r s , is still a m a r k e d f e a t u r e in labor o r g a n z i a t i o n s . T h e p r e s s u r e of w o m a n ' s c o m p e t i t i o n u p o n t h o l a b o r m a r k e t is a factor t h a t e n g a g e s tho close a t t e n t i o n of e c o n o m i s t s a s well a s w o r k i n g i u e n . W e r e it n o t for the diversification of i n d u s t r y u n d e r a p r o - tective policy, a u d t h e m u l t i p l i c a t i o n of e m p l o y m e n t s for which w o m a n a r e e s - pecially a d a p t e d , their c o m p e t i t i o n would bo a m u c h m o r e s e r i o u s m a t t e r t h a n it now is. S e v e r a l c a u s e s for t h e i n c r e a s i n g c o m p e t i t i o n of w o m a n in the w a g e m a r k e t h a v e b o o n p r e s e n t e d a n d d i s c u s s - e d , t o w h i c h it is n o t t h e intention h e r e t o refer. T h e r e is o n e cause h o w e v e r , seldom set u p o r d w e l t upon, t h a t m a y have a good d e a l luorp to do w i t h t h e question than is c o m o n l y s u p p o s e d — t h e indisposition of y o u u g m e n t o m a r r y . It may b e said w i t h o u t fear of c o n t r a - Uidtion t h a t w o m a u a r e e n t i t l e d t o m a i n t e n a n c e , food, clothes a n d s h e l t e r , n o m a t t e r w h a t h a p p e n s in the l a b o r m a r k e t . If they have to s u p p o r t t h e m - selves, necessarily their labor m u s t c o m p e t e , d i r e c t l y or indirectly, w i t h t h a t of men. T h e o n l y way to e n t i r e l y avoid the c o m p e t i t i o n of w o m a n in t h e labor m a r k e t is for m e n t o m a r y a n d s u p p o r t so well that they will not n e e d lo w o r k a t w a g e s for their o w n m a i n - lenauco. T h i s m a y not be done t o t h e e x t e n t of s e e m i n g a desirable h u s b a n d for every eligible y o u u g w o m a u , b u t ii m i g h t be d o n e to a far g r e a t e r e x t e n t t h a n it is. • in this a n d every o t h e r g r o a t city, a n d in less p r o p o r t i o n in s m a l l e r t o w n s , tliere a r e t h o u s a n d s of y o u n g m e n whose e a r n i n g s a r e a good ileal m o r e than those of their f a t h e r s w h e n t h o l a t t e r a s s u m o d family responsibilities. m a n y of these voting men, a r t i s a n s , clerks, a u d in tho professions, a r e e n - j o y i n g i n c o m e s suflicient to s u p p o r t wives ami c h i l d r e n in comfort, but d o not m a r r y . A l a r g o proportion of t h e m s q u a n d e r their e a r n i n g s in d i s s i p a t i o n of one kind or a n o t h e r . M e c h a n i c s a n d ' t h o s e e n g a g e d in l i g h t e r ? e m p l o y - m e n t s , w h o earn from $10 to $20 a week, waste, o r worso t h a n waste, the half thereof in saloons, at g a m b l i n g tables, a t questionable piaees of a m u s e - m e n t , in .the b r o t h e l s , o r in t h e p a r t i a l s u p p o r t of those w h o have not y e t r e a c h e d tho brothel on the way to t h e gutter. Aside from its economic f e a - t u r e s as r e l a t e d to the labor m a r k e t , this r e c k l e s s waste of m e a n s that should be e m p l o y e d , in ' e s t a b l i s h i n g v i r t u o u s h o m e s , is d e p l o r a b l e , its a g g r e g a t e appalling. If the y o u n g men of tho cities will n o t m a n - - , hit t h e m c o u n t upon the c o m - petition of w o m a n ' s labor w h e r e v e r it c a n iind e m p l o y m e n t suited to t h e i r s t l e n g t h . It is r e t r i b u t i o n just and swift for defying t h e l a w s and instincts of n a t u r e . We do not set u p th s as t h e p r i m e or only cause of the c o m p e t i t i o n refcred to, but it is one cause a n d a n i m p o r t a n t one. W o m e n must m a r r y or work for wages, and if tho y o u n g m e n Were wise they would see t h a t it is better to h a v e tho w o m a n w o r k i n g for thorn t h a n c o m p e t i n g a g a i n s t t h e m . — <leve-. land Leader. FARM AND HOUSEHOLD. Timely {lints for Soil Tillers. Dishorning Cattlej-BeHumane-iftAising Cal- Vdi-Note» aud Hints. A T i m i d Man. ."You a i n ' t g o i n ' t o Irit the c i r c u i t rider h a v e t h a t boss, air you, J i m ? 1 ' said a n old m a n lo his son. Several p r a n k i s h fellows stood l o o k i n g a t a vicious-looking h o r s e t h a t h a d j u s t --'^^n-broH girt'out o f a stable. " Y e s , " J i m replied, w i n k i n g at his friends, " a n ' I d o n ' t w a n t you to i n t e r - fere.' Whon a p r e a c h e r c o m e s a r o u n d here with such an u n n e c e s s a r y show of m e e k n e s s , w'y he d e s e r v e s a few s l a m s a g a i n s t the g r o u n d . " "Yes, but J uirnie, ho'sr such a n inoffensive feller." " M a k e s no difference, h o ' s got to ride this h o r s e or none. If you s a y a word; pap. I'll s w e a r I w o n ' t help y o u get her corn n e x t w e e k . " —T-h+s—d<»elar-u4ion—silenced—the—old DlMliorntiuLT <, the m e t h o d t h a t 1 used in dish o r n i n g ni\ c a t t l e . I am n u t an expert, and tliis w a s m y first a t t e m p t , but it proved a very successful one. 1 followed closelv i h o advise of a friend living in a n o t h e r p a r t of this state, w h o was familiar with t h o business, which w a s lo saw tint horns off as close t o the head as "possible, even w e t t i n g o r oiling I lie h a i r n e a r the h o r n so t h a t it could be p a s t e d b a c k out of the wav of the saw. 1 d i s h o r n e d the first o n e t h a t way, but it was t u r n i n g cold very fast, a s t r o n g gale b l o w i n g from tho n o r t h - west a n d a little s n o w failing, a n d the m e r c u r v a l r e a d y below the freezing point. I t h o u g h t on this account 1 h a d better lit; tho s t u b s up. 1 found considerable t r o u b l e iu t i e i n g thorn u p when siiwed so closely. So t h e rem a i n d e r were s a w e d off about a n inch I'roui the sk II, which e n a b l e d me t o tic Lhcm up e a s ly. I m a d e a p a s t e of tar a n d clean lard and daubed on the stubs, freely, mid then tied t h e m u p seiiirelv with c o t t o n rags. I used a stiffbacked t e n o n s a w , odod before e a c h operation with c a s t o r oil, a n d v e r y s h a r p . I would not advise that t h e operation be p e r f o r m e d in e x t r e m e s of weather, e i t h e r very hot or very cold, but HI m i l d w e a t h e r . Use the s a m e discretion t h a t y o u would exoroise with any other w o u n d . T h e most difficult po nt is to g e t t h e animal, securely conlined and t h e h e a d steady. I used a " c h u t e , " a V - s h a p o d pen m a d e very strong, g e t t i n g the animal iu tho narrow end :ind f a s t e n i n g the h e a d a g a i n s t one of the p o s t s by m e a n s of r o p e s wrapped a r o u n d both, and the loose ends lichi liy s t r o n g men. Four m e n can perform t h e operation very fast after a Utile p r a c t i c e , d i s h o r n i n g an animal in live in nutes. Do not be scared if s o m e of them bleed freely. M\ old ones bled the worst; s o m e of thrill bled a . s m a l l s t r e a m in a few minutes, but it did n o t last long, a n d t h e y lull did well. I a m m o r e than p l e a s e d [ with the result. [ U u l e by K i n d new*. T h e r e is no vice m o r e d e t e s t a b l e in i man than c r u o l t v in any form i to any being. T h e CIMIIO is sometimes p u n i s h e d but seldom does it .'meet adet|ii;iio retribution. T h e manwho mereilc-sly uses l i s power t o ptini i>!i any creal lire u n d e r his control is a d s^race lo ids kind, yet how m a n y of these whom ' v a h k ndred brute inighl 1 > 1 u-.ii for s h a m e " t h e n ! are in the world. 'Jin re is no animal h a v i n g equal cla m.s upon our c o n s i d e r a t on and k ndness with the horse, yet n o n e Miller as g r e a t l y as the horse from hu- ; man persi'ctil o n s a n d w r o n g s of every ; degree. To the honor of our kind be it j said thai, p e r h a p s , .n tho majority of [ cases where o u r burses are ill used, it i is more t h o r o u g h t h o u g h t l e s s n e s s than ! t h r o u g h w J f u l cruelty. But this 'does , no! m a k e it a n y I lie less an o u t r a g e against our best s e r v a n t and friend, a n d it is as much the duly of true h o r s e m e n lo point out w h e r e i g n o r a n c e is responsible for di u s a g e as to prevent intentional cruelty. Out; of the m o s t l a m e n t a b l e things in lift; is to see a y o u n g colt being 'dirok- : n " by an i g n o r a n t a n d i n c o m p e t e n t -"ktttttfcttt'.-"-- :14½—igmmtrrctris e x c u s - llttle flaxseed jelly fs'tirld s k i m milk. T h e calf a t foi ded t o t h e u r w e e k s is (bus t a k i n g aboat t w o gallons of s k i m milk with t w o tabluspoonsful of jelly uddod. a n d is k e p t >u a box stall with o t h e r calves (which a r e t od), a n d is also tied after t h r e e or four weeks, by which timo it h a s learned t o e a t d r y fowl with tho others. W h e n it is tied, feed r e g u l a r bran anil oats, w h a t it will e a t , before f e e d i n g milk. A l w a y s k e e p clover hay in rack before it. W h e n it will e a t well, which is a t t h e a lie of a b o u t e i g h t weeks, milk is entirely t a k e n a w a y ; b n m , oats, a n d oil m e u l is fed d r y t h r e e t i m e s a day, with plenty of clover buy iu s u m m e r . T h e y m u s t h a v e w a t e r a l w a y s before t h e m in winter. Twioo a d a y thev a r e l e t out to exorcise a n d d r i n k ; t h e s m a l l e r ones will follow the larger o n e s to the water t r o u g h . A little salt is a d d e d once a d a y t o the feed. — William Ft after, in Country Gentleman. man. T h e p r e a c h e r , m e e k a n d with a timid air. c a m e out of tho house a n d inquired of J i m which horse he w a s t o r.de. •This o n e , " said J i m . " H e l o o k s prettv bad, but I r e c k o n he'll bo all r i g h t w h e n you g e t on him. C o m e o n , fellows, a n d h e l p me lift h i m o n . " T h o m e n , with m a n y w i n k s a n d s l y chuckles, c a m e f o r w a r d a n d with g r e a t d.fficulty succeded in s e a t i n g tho p r e a c h - er in tho s a d d l e . T h e horse b o u n d e d like a buck, a n d t h o m e n shouted, b u t the preacher did not fall off, but, after l i g h t i n g a c i g a r while t h e h o r s e w a s j u m p i n g , r e m a r k e d : " B o y s ; I forgot to tell yon t h a t I t h e cowboy evangelist. W h e n I t h r o u g h with this old s t a g e r give s o m e t h i n g l i v e l y . " T h e boys seized J i m , took him a c r o s s the road a n d c o m p e l l e d him to " s e t u p " the d r i n k s . — A r k a n s a t o Traveler. able if he is k i n d , but your average b r e a k e r does n o t believe in the p o w e r of "moral s u a s i o n " in tho cquiuo kingdom. His m o t t o is, " I ' l l break his spir t or Til break his h e a r t , " a n d he generally succeeds. T h e colt " b r e a k e r " s a colt killer, a n d he m u s t give w a y to tho colt e d u c a t o r . A successful educ a t o r needs u n l i m i t e d p a t i e n c e , a s w e e t t e m p e r a n d a g o o d stock of ingenuity or lacl. The h a p p y mixture of pat. eneo a n d firmness t h a t will not be m a s t e r e d by t h e horse, but will m a s t e r him without harahncjfe, is the kind—of s c o u r s i n <:alve». T h e l e t t e r s of N . B. W. a n d J o n a - than T a l c o t t on this subject recall lo mind a v e r y simple r e m e d y w h i c h costs very little, a n d t h e r e a r e n o r i s k s in its use. I t had been a satisfactory r e m e d y before it c a m e to my n o t i c e W h e n a calf is discovered with s y m p - toms of couring, it should bo r e m o v e d from its m o t h e r , a n d fed small quantities of m i l k — t w o o r t h r e e q u a r t s a t a time, four o r throe times per d a y , and to uuch food of t h e n a t u r a l m i l k a d d from o n e toaspoouful to one tablospoonful of lime w a t e r . If t a k e n in season no other medicine need be given to effect a cure in most cases. T h e lime w a t e r can be p r o c u r e d at a n y d r u g store, or it c a u be p r e p a r e d by placing a piece of u n s l a k e d lime iu a pail of w a t e r ; allow it to stand a u d settle, then d e c a n t tho c l e a r liquid, w h i c h will be ready for use as above.. — Frank ft. Emery in < ounlry Gentleman. F n r m Not ex. F o r w a r t s on t e a t s touch w a r t s t h r e e times a week with n i l r o - n i u r i a l i e acid. D r y cows and old o x e n r e q u i r e less w a t e r than cows g i v i n g a liberal How of milk, but all should have an opportunity to quench the r th.rst. Dogs s e l d o m attack sheep with cattle, unless in (be case of some old r o g u e , and then only when tho s h e e p a r e found at a c o n s i d e r a b l e d i s t a n c e . Do not be-ttemiofmenl with th<? b e d - d i n g m a t e r i a l . T h e r e should be e n o u g h to completely absorb all the liquids, as they a r e w o r t h moro t h a n tho bedding material. A Connecticut d a i r y m a n tr ed w a r m - ing tho water for his cows to d r i n k in winter, and the increase of b u t t e r in ten d a s paid tho expense of p i p i n g t h e t r o u g h . Sheep h e r e do not p a y as g r e a t prolils as those in E n g l a n d . Everyt h i n g d e p e n d s on t h e mode of m a n a g e - ment. Our f a r m e r s compel sheep to forage, while in E n g l a n d they arc treated atuearefully as c it tie. " I t is said thai 1,000 sheep kept, on a piece of g r o u m j one year will m a k e the sod c a p a b l e of yielding grain e n o u g h over a u d above tin; capacity of t h e soil without liit; sheep m a n u r e — t o s u p p o r t 1,011")'sheep a n e n t i r e year'. The i m p r o v e d m u t t o n b r e e d s of s h e e p c a n n o t be k e p t in the m a n n e r usual with c o m m o n sheep. T h e y demand good p a s t u r e , liberal f e e d i n g a n d a t t e n t i o n , but, they pay well for the care bestowed. T h e r e a a g r e a t d e - m a n d for s u p e r i o r m u t t o n . T h e a d v a n t a g e s ot p u t t i n g butter in s m a l l p a c k a g e s that, t h e r e m a y b e no e x p o s u r e between the p r o d u c e r a n d c u s t o m e r is b e c o m i n g m o r e a p p a r e n t vtteb—year-.—This-,;- ~w ite-the-r— p-ro4++ee-r delivers the b u t t e r direct to c u s t o m e r s or t h r o u g h dealers. A cleanly k e p t cow will 'yield s w e e t milk, with a n agreeable, s w e e t odor, and quite free from an t a i n t or inj u n o u s / ' q i i a l i l v whatever. T h a t s u c h m i l k is very r a r e is simply b e c a u s e such cows a r e r a r e , and this is t h e reason why the very best p u r e l y flavored b u t t e r is r a r e , too. Published tables of s h o r t -horn sales in G r e a t B r i t a i n d u r i n g tho v e a r 1887 g i v i n g the following r e s u l t s : 1,353 anin a l u r e that c o p e s successfully with a wild and foolish colt, whose wildncss and foolishness a r e merely e x u b e r a n c e of spirit " u n b a l l a s t e d " by e d u c a t i o n . A horse e d u c a t o r m u s t be a t h i n k e r . — Wallace's Monthly. a m g o t mo #r Thick and Thin Soles. T h e feet c a n be k e p t w a r m e r in cold w e a t h e r by w e a r i n g a shoe with a l i g h t sole than a thick o n e ; with t h o f o r m e r the foot h a s a c h a n c e to work, t h e r e b y k e e p i n g up a c i r c u l a t i o n ; this, of course, a p p l i e s only w h e n t h e w e a t h e r is dry. But when it is wet a n d r u b b e r s a r e necessary, it is best t o wear a s i n - gle soled shoe inside. In the s u m m e r the thick solo should be w o r n , for it keeps t h e heat from s t r i k i n g t h r o u g h to the foot. T h i s is all so c o n t r a r y to the preconceived opin o n s of tho p u b l i c t h a t it is doubtful w h e t h e r it will receivo m u c h c r e d e n c e , b u t j i t is a fact all t h e same. F e e d l n i r (oriiHtnllcs. I w a n t to tell y o u r r e a d e r s h o w I am feed ng my corn fodder, a l t h o u g h it www be a little c o n t r a r y to Professor S t e w a r t ' s advice. However, I h a v e learned much f r o m Professor S t e w a r t and o t h e r good w r i t e r s t h r o u g h t h e < ountry Gentleman. I feed t h e s t a l k s to Ihe cows whole, all t h a t they will ear over well. W h a t is left is t a k e n from the inangrfts a n d r u n t h r o u g h t h e fodder cutter, a n d the meal mixed with t h a t instead of m i x i n g it with tho whole. If there is not e n o u g h left by the cows to m a k e , when cut, alKmt half a bushel for each, twice a d a v , I t a k e sufficient slalks t h a t have n o t been eaten o v e r and cut t h e m a n d add to the above. By p u t t i n g the meal on so s m a l l a quantity of tho c u t fodder it is m a d e richer and nil t h o butts are s u r e l y oaten, t o say n o t h i n g of t h e e x t r a l a b o r of cutting, w e t t i n g and m i x i n g t h o w h o l e to the feed w h e n you h a v e only a hand c u t t e r to do it with.— Jacob Enylc, Jr., in Country Gentleman. IlalNlnc ( a ! v e * W i t h o u t Milk. T h e calf is t a k e n from its m o t h e r a t t w o d a v s old, t a u g h t t o d r i n k , a n d fed t w o weeks on fresh milk from its o w n mother. Skim in Ik is then a d d e d until, a t the e n d of four weeks, t h e fresh milk is all t a k e n away, a n d a Tnats-gntrl at thirty-seven sales for £3'7r-~ 373 13s. 6d.; a v e r e g e , £ 2 7 12s. 6d. I n 188G t h e r e t u r n was—2.037 a n i m a l s sold for £fi2.040 10s. M.; a v e r a g e .£30 (Js. Id. In 1885—1,750 a n i m a l s sold for £65,703 3s. (id.; a v e r a g e £ 3 7 10s. H o u s e h o l d Hints. Kemove fruit s t a i n s from white g o o d s by poiir.ng b o i l i n g - w a t e r directly from the kettle o v e r the stains. To h a v e p o a c h e d eggs look very nice, cook each e g g in a muffin r i n g placed in the bottom of a s a u c e p a n of boiling water. S u g a r d r o p cakos—One p o u n d of Hour, t h r e e - f o u r t h s p o u n d of s u g a r , one-half p o u n d butter, four eggs, a n d ono gill of r o s e w a t e r ; bako on p a p e r . T h i s will m a k e s xty d r o p s . W h e n fine feathers have boon s t r e w n over t h o floor d a m p e n the c a r p e t s l i g h t - ly; you e;in then got the f e a t h e r s t o - g e t h e r with light s w e e p i n g a n d t a k e t h e m up in a w a d . F e a t h e r c a k e — O n e c u p of s u g a r well beaten, with t h e e lahlespoonfuls of butter, one-half c u p of milk, o n e ogg, t h r e e - f o u r t h s c u p of flour, t w o teaspoons of b a k i n g p o w d e r ; bake in a quick oven. Sweet c r e a m cookies—Ono c u p of sweet c r e a m , t w o c u p s o f ^ u g a r , t w o O^A, t h r e e pints of sifted flour, t h r e o teaspoonsful of b a k i n g p o w d o r sifted with the Hour, and a little salt; flavor to taste. G i n g e r b r e a d — O n e l e a c n p e a c h of sour m i l k a n d molasses, ono asR> o n r t tablespoonful of s o d a a n d g i n g o r , o n o h e a p i n g tablespoonful of b u t t e r or lovel tablespoonful of lard. F l o u r e n o u g h to m a k e a stiff batter. After b u t t e r i n g tho tin for boiled p u d d i n g d u s t it with p o u n d e d broad c r u m b s ; b a k i n g p a n s ean be t r e a t e d with Hour in the s a m e w a y a n d t h e c a k e w f l n e v e r stick. Slotfou p o t a t o e s — C u t iu s m a l l p i e c e s e n o u g h cold boiled p o t a t o e s t o till a. vegetable dish, put w t h t h e m o n e p i n t of milk, half a c u p of bettor,, s a l t a n d p e p p e r to taste; thicken with o n e t e a - spoouful of flour; stew live m i n u t e r and serve. T o p r e s e r v e e g g s for w i n t e r uso you. will r e q u i r e o n e pint of fresh s l a k e d lime a n d one-half pint c o m m o n s a l t t o threo g a l l o n s of w a t e r . U s e a l a d l e with which to p u t t h e m into t h e c r o c k , cover with a n old plate a n d k e e p in fr. dry plitce. ' Fried a p p l e s — S l i c e t h e a p p l e s w i t h - out r e m o v i n g the s k i n s , a n d put in a frying-pan, in which h a s boon m e l t e d e q u a l q u a n t i t i e s of b u t t e r aud l a r d . St r often, a n d w h e n nearly r e a d y sweeten to t a s t e and add a half t e a - spoonful of c i n n a m o n . Cold w a t e r pie—A good s u b s t i t u t e for c u s t a r d pie whuu milk is Mcarce. T w o tablospoonfuls of flour, level, t w o lahlespoonfuls of sugar , h e a p e d , o n e egg. a l u m p of b u t t e r the siuo of a hickory n u i , n u t m e g to t a s t e , a n d a good half-pint of water. T h i s m a k e s onu pie. S e l f - P r o t e c t i o n . Tho n u m b e r of accidents from a w k - wardly discharged, firearms does n o t seem to diminish. Each of tho m u l t i - t u d e of i n s t a n c e s is followed by w a r n - ings against touch u g the d r e a d f u l t h i n g s . T h e m o t h e r s of the l a n d leet u r e their youthful offspring a b o u t g u n - p o w e r With the s a m e frequency o b s e r v - ed in t e a c h i n g lessons of c l e a n l i n e s s a u d godliness. Y e t ace d e u t l y e x p l o - sions are t o be r e a d about in e v e r y m o r n i n g ' s paper. It m i g h t not be a wholly u n p r o f i t a b l e e x p e r i m e n t to see w h a t a radical c h a n g e in the t r e a t m e n t of the tsvil would d o . Wo have tried to prohibit w i t h o u t m u c h effect. Moro g u n s a n d pistols aro sold now than ever. A l m o s t every h o u s e has at least OIWJ revolver, and g e n e r a l - ly there is a b o u t one lo e v e r y m a l e member of the family a b o v e the a g e of 15 years. W by n o t a d o p t -a rule that every botfyshall he i rained t o h a n d l e firearms? T h e r e is really not much n^/re d a n g e r about a pistol t h a n a box of m a t c h e s if it is h a n d l e d with a p p r o a c h to skill. The m o d e r n c a r t r i d g e e a n not bo m a d e to g o off w i t h o u t b e i n g struck r a t h e r s h a r p l y in t h e right place or t h r o w n into the fire. It. is as h a r m l e s s as a led pencil until conditions n e c e s s a r y to a d i s c h a r g e a r e applied. T h o m o d - ern rille. pistol or s h o t g u n is a s t r o n g , w.ell adjusted m a c h i n e which n e v e r performs u n e x p e c t e d antics on its o w n account. it follows exact and simple lines of conduct. A child of G y e a r s would h a r d l y h u r t himself or l i s sister if he were t a u g h t the. way to bold, handle, load a n d unload Ihe weapjon. If his m o t h e r knew the article as well as she k n o w s her s o w i n g m a c h i n e the e n t e r p r i s i n g infant would keep the barrel from p o i n t i n g from a n o t h e r as scrupulously as lie keeps his arm from g e t t i n g b r o k e n in the seductive d r i v . n g wheel of the machine. T h e r e a r e a great many a d v a n t a g e s in k n o w i n g how io use a revolver Vapidly and how to shoot s t r a i g h t without waiting to close o n e eye and wiggle t h e w e a - pon a r o u n d over t h r e e - q u a r t e r s of (lie horizon before letting it off. I t has. been said tluit g u n p o w d e r is tho great, equalizer. If is n o t as a m a t t e r of fact, -because t h e r e is ua..atifinjnjL~majh*_t9 teach its use, a n d t h e people w h o need m o s t some e q u a l i z i n g a g e n t a r e least able to t a k e a d v a n t a g e of it. T h o footpad r a t h e r enjoys t h e feel of a pistol hid a w a y in the recesses of his v i c t i m ' s pocket, and the crack of a p o l i c e m a n ' s big 45 does not often s u g g e s t to t h o h e a r e r a killed or w o u n d e d crook. W o - man d a r e not touch the r u b b e r o r p e a r l of a pislol butt, t h o u g h t h e c h a m b e r is removed. I t is r e a s o n a b l y suro t h a t if the A m o r . c a n g e n t l e m a n , the A m e r i c a n lady a n d t h e A u r t u i e a n p o l i c e m a n could handle firearms q u i c k l y and a c c u r a t e l y . the business of robbers, bullies a n d lustful ruffians would suffer a depression. T h e g a l l e r y would be as useful a r e - s o r t as tho d a n c i n g school, a n d in t h o moral aspect of tho casn it o u g h t to be c l e a r t h a t self protection d i m i n i s h e s c r i m e a l m o s t as effectually as t h e l a w ' s p r o t e c t i o n . — K a n s a s (Ut>j Times. T h e C u n n i n g Crane. " I t was about fifty y e a r s a g o , " s a i d Dr. J . M, K e n d a l l , of B o w d o i n h a m . " I was a y o u n g s t e r a n d p l a y i n g on t h e b a n k of t h e K e n n e b e c . I s h a l l n e v e r forget in my life how neatly I s a w a c r a n e get a pickerel d i n n e r . T h e y wore d r i v i n g logs down the s t r e a m . 1 w a t c h e d a c r a n e a c t i n g s o r t of funny s t a n d i n g p e r c h e d on ono of t h e l o g s n e a r tho s h o r e . I m a d e u p m y m i n d to see w h a t ho was about, a n d hid iu a c l u m p of bushes. T h e c r a n e had a bug in his bill and ho kept d r o p p i n g it into the c u r r e n t till it floated p a s t h i m ami then g r a b b e d it again and r e p e a t - ed the s a m e p e r f o r m a n c e . H e lookod to mo as if fie was g o i n g to sleep. T h e old fellow k e p t tin) b u g flouting in front of^iis log for half nn hour, w h e n , all of a s u d d e u . a big pickerel c a m e u p to tho surface a n d m a d e a dive for t h e bait. T h e pickerel was d o w n t h e c r i n e ' s t h r o a t in less t h a n a second a n d Mr. C r a n e flapped his w i n g s a n d flew a w a y . H e took t h e b u g in his bill» t h o u g h . T h e y look sleepy e n o u g h , but they k n o w m o r e t h a n a g o o d m a n y p e o p l e — h o w to g e t their b r e a d a u d b u t - t e r . "— American Angler. i r * " J > v i & • • • v - • , , i * , , - ,. . : • • ' ' •.•',• *•••'• • » •?• |fe, 1PWP V ^ I** I*; " £: 1* s>7. •>-•> r- V THE SEAT ©FJJOVERflMENT. I n t e r e s t i n g N e w s G a t h e r e d at t h e N a t i o n a l C a p i t a l . T h s l f o r e I m p o r t a n t Matters in Congress. The senate military c o m m i t t e e w i l l favorably report d e n . Cutcheon'a bill to pro Ide for the i a, m e n t of a boun y of Iflou to soldiers who enlisted u t h e military aer?ice of the United States under <he act of .July a*J. 1861, a n t w h o were discharged by reason of surgeon's certlfl- « t ' vt disability or for promotion before t h e the expiration of t w o years, a u d Who have n o t re eived 8100 bounty. T h e text of the bill is us follows: lie it enacted, that all persons w h o were duly enli ted and mustered into t h e military s e r v i o e o t the U n i t e d States under t h e act oi J u i y T.\ 1861, aud w h o were discharged from said serv c e by reason of su neon's cerifccate of disability or for promotion to a commissioned office before li.e e .juration of t w o years from t h e date • J enlist . ent, shall bo entitle 1 to ic eive the bounty of 3100 as provided by this ti t, n.e same us in case of d i s c h a r g e on account of wounds received in t h e line of duty; provided, that all such soldiers •hull be presumed to have hud n o disability at date of enlistment, but such a s - Mimption may be rebutted l)y comi>etent evidence; and i rovided, further, that a n y part of the sa d S»1JOO received by said soldier during his period of service shall Le deducted from the ^aid ^100. Indian A g e n t Stevens is In W a s h i n g t o n to secure t h e approva of t h e Indian oftice to a s< hem w h i c h ho h a s on foot, i t is to p r o . i d e for an industrial training school lor t h e Michigan h dians, to bo •stabliahed a t some place in t h e state, probably in Isabella county. It is learned further that the Indian oftice is very favorably disposed towards the proposition an i bat it will meet w i t h i t s first send-off from that quarter. T h e commissioner is •aid to be preparing a bill to carry out this idea, and that the result w i l l bo a proposition pr -vidian i o r s u c h a n i n s t i t u t l o n as those n o w in o, eration In Hampton, Va., and Carlisle, Pa. It !s not y e t known who will introduce It, but probably Mr. Fisher will b e the g e n t l e m a n selected. It w II meet \ . i t h the very general support of the M: c h i g : n delegation. Ti e joint resolution proposing a n a m e n d m e n t to the constitution, s u b m i t t e d by Senator iioar, provides that the term of •rtieo of the pres'dent and of the fiftieth aongre-^s shall continue until t h e 130th day •f April, I;-;', at noon; that t h e senators whose existing term would otherwise e x - pire on the -ah of March, l w 8 ' , (and thereafter1 , shall continue in office until April :;o succeeding such expiration; that the 80th of April at noon shall thereafter be substituted for the U h of March as the • o m m e n c e m e n t and termination of the efliclal terwi of tlie president, vice-president, senators and representatives in cong r e s s : and tha; the twelf h article of the amend;; ents to Die constitution shall be amended by s t r i k i n g o u t the words "fourth day of'March'1 and substituting the words "thirtieth day or April at n o o n . ' ' Mr. Chipmau's alien bill has been introduced in t h e ho;s'e. It is more s w e e p i n g in its provisions than w a s at first contemplated. Besides prohibiting aliens from managingor opera ing privatecorporations, it proliibitscith's, counties, states and public hoards f o m c o n t a c t i n g with or e m - p l ' y i n g a l i ns. Tin; lull expressly includes *tre t railway employe-, HI as to cover t h e long standing Detro t agitation. The first section of the bill is as follows: " N o alien •hall ho the chief o . cer. president, super- Iniemient. m uiagcr or director of any corporation formed under the laws of tlie Unit d States or a n y state; nor be a c o n - ductor, engineer, brakeman, baggageman, switchman o - car driver on a n y railroad, including street railroads: nor contract to 4.i any work for tho United States or a n y state, county, imr Icipality or municipal board in the United States: nor he a contractor to do any work for any corporation in tho United-States nor be a master, e n - gineer, mate, pilot, sailor, porter or clerk on any cralt navigating the waters of the United Mates. A n y alien violating these provisions is subject to a tine of not over ¢3,000 or t w o years' imprisonment, or b o t h . " The prospect for the passage of the Blair educational bill is not very good. It may pass the senate by a small majority, but its defeat in the house is almost certain. The resolutions of the Detroit beard of trade favoring a naval reserve, h a v e be->n presented to both ttie senate and the hoilso, John M. Uaker of Hudson, superintendent oi the ninth division of t h e railway mail service, has been removed. He is succeeded by R Mi. Podge. end Henry Oilman, at •2,000 instead of 11,^0. Jerusalem, gets F A C T A N D F A N C Y . R e p r e s e n t a t i v e Cntcheon h a s Introduced a resolution calling upon t h e secretary of war for information s n o w i n g t h e progress of registering t h e pay a n d re-mustering officers under t h e a c t of 18« , of w h i c h h e w a s the author; also calling upon t h e secretary of war for a s t a t e m e n t a s to whether or n o t h e has a sufficient clerical force at work upon this important matter. Oen. Cutheon has also offered a resolution s e t t i n g forth that in a n y r e a d j u s t m e n t of the tariff d u t i e s it (should be t h e po ley of the house to look first to t h e protection of A m e r i c a n industries and a g a i n s t t h e i n - crease of t b - free list by adding to It products of Michigan soiL T h e resolution is In the nature of a declarat on of principles aud 1-. d e s i g n e d to put democraclc members of t h e w a y s and means c o m m i t t e e o n record 8 juareJy for or against protection. T h e house committee o n i n v a l i d pens i o n s h a s reported favorably the bill granting a pension of $2,000 a year to Mrs. John A. L o g a n , a n d to incn-ar*'.; t h e | ens i o n o f Mrs. A. A. Blair, w l f o w o l . t h e fat;; < it'n. Francis P. Blair to the s a m e amount. T h e proposition to reduce letter postage to one cent has been adversely reported to the house. T h e Pomona grange of Branch c o u n t y has petitioned congress for an a m e n d m e n t to the patent l a w s so as to provide protection to i n n o c e n t users of patented articles. Southern gentlemen are trying to secure from the U n i t e d States pay for the churches used for military purposes d u r i n g t h e war. B e p r e s e n t a t i v e Ford is m i k i n g an effort to have Grand Kapids made a port of d e - livery. T h e h o u s e committee on commerce has reconsidered its action on t h e Anderson resolution referring the question of i n v e s - tigating t h e Heading railroad strikes to the inter-state commerce commission, a n d adopted a resolution, by a vote of 7 to c, requesting the'irtter-staie c o m m e r c e commission to investigate the strikes. Senator Cameron of P e n n s y l v a n i a h a s introduced a bill to place on tlie pension roll all officers an i enlisted m e n w h o h a v e served in army or navy b e t w e e n ., arch •*, 1S01, and February 1, 18^0, at the rate of one cent per month for each d a y ' s service. T h i s is to be ' s e r v i c e pension" b i l l " and "an addition to invalid pensions for disability. " ' The New Hampshire savings-banks bare 111,000,000 lHYestad in western farm nwrtgages. A country parson in Near Tork wanted a picture seised by the police because it showed a woman's bare arm. It is reported that the elevated roada ot New Tork bare praetically abandoned the Idea of an electric motor, aud are considering the advisability of tryiug tbo cable syatfem. ! Lark* on stuffed tomatoes, oxtail ragout I with trurflea, and wild duck with stewed celery were new diahes to some American quests at a dinner in an English country house. It Is noted by a Washington correspondent tliat luost of the diplomates rrpreseuting Turkey at the capital have been Greeks, and nearly all of toe Mexican representatives axe Spaniards. A Connecticut farmer who died not long since left, among other property, $1,200 In silver. It was mostly iu ha'(-dollars, all of old dates, many being of the coinage of 1823 aud the eurly '30*8. A B^one weighing five or six ton*, which had uppareiitly recently lalleu, has been found near lieaibrook, on the line of luc Cauada Atlantic" railroad. It iu almost eutlre!) bein& tb the Burfuce of the clay soil on which it struck, and the ground around shows signs of great disturbance. The stone is of a dull gray. An African traveler saya the Intoxicating liquor now chiefly exported to Africa from Bremen aud Humburg is a poisonous distillation from tiie potato, aud produced very cheaply. Chemists state that there is more fuxul oil iu it than in any other known spirit. The natives give it the appropriate name o f death. » A Callfornlan say* that in Auguat, while driving near Pomona, one of his party poiuted ot*t a great mass of tarantulas crawlioe br the ro'adside. The party shot scores of them, and then succeeded In getting fifty or 6ixty into u water-psil. Then be^an u tremendous fight bettveeen these big spiders, which ended only when every one in the pail was dead. Over five hundred homing pigeons *re on exhibition at the annual shotv of the federation of American homing-plgcou fanciers at Newark, N. J. Tliey come from all parts of the union, and arc the most valuable aud wonderful lot of fliers ever seeD. There are seven birds in the collection which SoW could not buy, while the cheapest of them would brina: $25. Tor C o u g h s and t h r o a t t r o u b l e * " B r o w n * ! t r o n c h i a l T r o b«su"--*'T*oy s t o p a n a t t a c k of a n y a s t h m a coorfa v e r y p r o m p t l y . " - C. Falch, Mi*mlville, Ohio. it*, .iVlTftMf»»»l»',iMMMMTWlHfriW This standard p r e p a r a t i o n baa by its pe cultar merit una Its won derful cure* won the oonfl* ienee of vh.e people, and Is to-day t h e moat popular nlood purine :tnd itreiig-taealag n i e l l - .-inc. It curat -orofula, salt rheum, dys u'-pula, headline, kidney ii'id Hver cimplaint catarrh. lUeum A tisiu, •tc. B<' sure 'ii pet Hood's •-•iraaparilla, v'llch Is peculiar to ttaelf. u, «l*t«t. tl: six for l> & Co., Lowell, Mass. '•**; T.W NcBralgia, Headache, Sere Throstr Bruises, B o m s , Weunds, Lame w m . And All Pains Of An Inflammatory lUtnre l o U b y B r s c a U t s . COc. a n d SHL4M*. SK>NO BOOK. U A I X E D F K M . A d d r o a * WIZARD OIL C O . , CHICACO. Doses One Dollar. Ely's Cream Bali i.vei relief a: once and cures C O L D i n H E A D , Catarrh a n d H a y F e v e r . Not a Liquid o r SnntY. \pply_J*alm into each nostril lit Y BROS., ^3 Green *lch8U aiciiBROOK'^K. Harry H. Smith of Kalamazoo has been provided w i t h an appo n t m e n t in t h e sonate to comp.lo t h e history of r e v e n u e a n d appropriation bills from the ijrst to the fitt e t h . c o n g r e s s e s . Smiilv's plac ' m a y become a p e r m a n e n t one. T h e salary is not to ev\ceed ?a,500 per annum. Senator Palmer has introduced b l i s m a k i n g t h e following appropriations for public works: Improving S t Mary's river, c o n . i n n i n g improvement Jjy a n e w lock and approaches, S ,740,000; continui n g i m prove men t 11 ay L a k e channel, 8200,000. The H o w a r d P u b l i s h i n g Co. o t h e r c o i n m n . otters liberal t o Bible reader-. Head it. . a d v ' t in ani n d u c e m e n t s } T O . S O N I . Y : A three front S h o w Case. Tansill i>. Co , 5") OfTer S o . F R E E ' — T o M E U r . x foot, 1 i e n c h glass, ovnl Address a t c n c o . l l . \V. tStaWKt-., Chicago. Mr. Ira S a n k e y , f o r m e r l y tlie co-laborer of Moody the e v a n g e l i s t , is a t h o m e in Brooklyn, e n g g e d i a the p r e p a r a t i o n o; a n e w h y m n Look. JL-I itr. Con T^ivKU On, made from S9'.ected liver.-, on sea >bore. by Hazard, Ha/.ard <S: ' o . N. N . A b s o l u t e l y pure and sweet. P . t i e n t s pre'er it t o all others. IJ hys:cmns have decided i t superior to a n y other oijs in market. T h e Dakota delegates are d o i n g a l l in their power to sticurc the admi-sion into tire unien of ortii and South *Dakjfta as separate state-. T h e bill to facilitate the settlement, and develop the resources of A l a s k a , has j bei-n adversely reported in tlie senate. T h e m a t t e i s of the ; end n g strike w a s brought u p in the house the other day, and a special committee w a s appointed to investigate t h e Ken ing matter, a n d also to inquire into the difficulties e x i s t i n g in tire L e h i g h and Schuylkill coal region between t h e m i n i n g corporation and t h e miners. The. public debt statement issued on t h e 1st inst. s h o w s : interest bearing debt, 51,048,(500,2'.:'.); total debt, $1^00,15(1.451: less cash i n treasury, $1/225,51)8,401: d e - crease during month, 515,367,320: cash available for reduction o; debt, 3:104,749,- 152; ; total cash in treajjury^ S&ufVW2,084,- T h e "Washington police arrested*, t h e other n i g h t . Abraham Isaacs, a Russian .Jew of N e w York, who came t o W a s h i n g - ton to collect money which lie imagined President Cleveland had defrauded h i m of. Isaacs, w h o is eviden ly a crank, said that > i , 0 0 0 w a s due him by t h e government, and that the president had retained it for his o w n use. H e i n t e n d e d go n g to t h e white house w i t h a b i g bulldog and d e m a n d i n g of the president that he settle u p his accounts. C H A P P E D H A N D S , Fxcr, P I M P L E S and rough skin cured b v using Juniper Tar SSoap mude by Hazard, Hazard & Co., Nsw Y'ork. The N e w York c o u r t of a p p e a l s has de cided t h a t h o t e l o r r e s t a u r a n t keepers m a y furnish w i n e o r beer to their guests at tables o n S u n d a y the s a m e as o n u n y other d a y . I T C H I N C and Irritations of the skin and scalp, burns, scalds, piles, ulcers, poisons, bites of insects aud all skin diseases, quickly cured by i'ole'n C a r b o l f w a l v c , tho great skin remedy'. 25 and 50 cents, at Druggists. The H o n . Carroll F. S m i t h of the S y r a cuse J o u r n a , is s p o k e n of as tho probable successor of t h e lute E. N. I e a v e n w o r t h *s a g e n t of t h e Rochester, N. Y., uuiver »ity. _ Catarrh Curedc l e r g y m a n , after years suffering from that l o a t h s o m e disease, Catarrh, and at of at vainly t r y ing every known reinedv, lakt found a p r e s c r i p t i o n which complete--. ly cured and saved liini from death^ A n y juUI^T-er-^ro-nMl^dTeitdfrcrTrrs^^^^ a self addressed s t a m p e d e n v e l o p e to Prof. J. A. I.nwrence. 212 East Ninth St. Nmv York, will receive the recipe free of charge . H a r p e r Pickens, f o r more-than 40 yearv body-Rervant of ( i o v . Pickens of S o u t h Carolina, died a t Edgefield, t h a t state, recently, at the'-age of .0. Leading Nos. t 14, 0 4 8 , 1 3 0 , 1 3 5 , 3 3 3 , 1 6 1 . F o r S a l e b y a l l S t a t i o n e r s . THE ESTERBROOK STEEL PEN CO., \ fork*: Camden, N . J. _ 26 John S t , New York, HAT Do you feci dull, YlanguiOd, low-sUpirited?, lifeless, and indescribably miserable, both physically and mentally: experience a sense oi fullness or bloatincr after eatinjr, or of "goneness," or emptiness of etomach in the morning1, tongue coated, bitter or bad taste in mouth, irregulur appetite, dizziness, frequen, headaches, blurred eyesight, "floating epecks" before the eyes, nervous prostration or exhaustion, irritability of tamper, hot flushes, alternating with chilly eensations, sharp, biting, transient pains ncro and there, cold f^et,drowsiness alter mralsvwakefulness,-or disturbed and unrcfrcshing sleep, constant, indescribable feeliug of dread, or of impendi'lg calamity? If you have all, or any considerable number of these symptoms, you are suffering from that most common of American maladies— DUious Dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver, associated with Dyspepsia, or Indigestion. The more complicated your disease has become, the greater the number and diversity of symptoms. No matter what sUuro it has reached, Dr. P i e r c e ' s G o l d e n ITIedical D i s c o v e r y will subdue it, if taken according t o directions for a reasonable length of time. If not cured, complications multiply and Consumption of the Lungs. Skin Diseases, Heart Disease, Rheumatism, Kidney Disease, or other grave maladies are rjuito liable to set in and, sooner or later, induce u fatal termination. D r . P i e r c e ' s < » o l d c i i I T I e d i c a l D i s - c o v e r y acts powerfully upon the'Liver, and through that great blood-purifying orgun, cleanses tho system of all blood-taints and impurities, from whatever cause arising. It is equally eflicacious in acting upon tho Kidneys, and other -excretory organs, cleansing, strengthening, and healing their diseases. Aa an appetizing, restonUivo tonic, it promotes digestion ana nutrition, thereby building up both flesh and strength. In miliaria! districts, this wonderful medicine has gained great celebrity in curing Fever and Ague, Chills and Fever, Dumb Ague, and kindred diseases. D r . P i e r c e ' s G o i d c u I T I e d i c a l D i s - c o v e r y CURES ALL HUMORS, from a common Rlotch, or Eruption, to the n-orst Scrofula. Salt-rheum, "Fever-sores." Scaly or Rough Skin, in short, all diseases caused by bad blood arc conquered by this powerful, purifying, and invigorating medicine, (ireat Eating Ulcers rapidlv heal under its benign influence. Especially has it manifested its potency in curing Tetter, Eczema, l^'8ip>J.aAJlailsJCarbiincle8, Sore Eyes, ScrofiTTous Soros and Swellings, Hip-joint Disease, "White Swellings," Goitre, or Thick Neck, and Enlarged (ilands. Send ten cents in stamps for a large Treatise, with colored ]dates, on Skin Diseases, or the same amount for a Treatise on scrofulous Affections, O Oar S e w Store, w h l c b w e uww o c c u p y , m a b o u t 3 acrca o f K l o o a S p a c e T h e B U Y E R 8 ' G U I D E to laaved Sept. a n d Marcfe, e a c h y e a r . tQr 3 0 4 p a s e s , 8^,2 11½ i m c h e a , w t t h o v e r 3 , 5 0 0 i l l u s t r a t i o n * — a w h o l e P i c t u r e G a l l e r y . G I V E S W h o l e s a l e P r i c e s divert to eonaumrva o n a l l g o o d s f o r p e r s o n a l o r f a m i l y use. T e l l s h o w t o o r d e r , a n d given exact c o s t o r e v e r y - t h i n g y o n u s e , e a t . d r i n k , w e a r , o r h a r e f u n w i t h . T h e s e I l f V A L U A B L K B O O K S c o n t a i n i n f o r m a t i o n g l e a n e d f r o m t h e m a r k e t s o f t h e w o r l d . A. c o p y s e n t F R E E u p o n r e c e i p t o f 10 eta. t o d e f r a y e x p e n s e o f »»«»«fffs> MONTGOMERY WARD A CO. 1 1 1 - 1 1 4 Micbican Avenue. C'lifcaaa, IU» . . 4 M D H O U i £ w i ' b C i f . Per: versa Uhr t o t . FK-'.- I Voarh UurMS. Siv^f! .¾ Haruunt, Impar-- tea ami Bre«rir--i eff Perciieroa aud Frrtich Coach H O I K S . I tUad Honi« :.tack Firm, Gmis« Itle, Way«« County Mich. We o f l w * very large stud of hor*e» t» eelepe Irom. we iruaxaotee, our stock, make prices re*. conabl* and sell oa easy terms. Visitors alwayswet come. Large catalogue free. Address SaTscsAVsrraa, SsTsorr »:ca. WORTHED PACIFIC. I I LOW PRICE HAIUOAD LANDS 1 F R D i : G o v f r n m c c t I > A ^ f l > « . W M I L L I O K S o f ACRKS or oi'.-h lr» Minnesota. K e r t a Dakota, Montana. i<lftli>. "Wniihirisctott anrt O r e r o a . C C y i ) C A Q rubllcutii-'is with MajiadftcrlbjnjpTHB r JLX i rut and Tim ber LAW1« now open to Sett • -r* m B . \ T F R E E . Addre TiliHT Apri,-(i!ftirn! C AS. B. U M B O R M ^ ^ ^ H K ? — I prescribe and folly » • iinfM Bis li as the only specific tor the certain curs >>f tills disease. G. II. LNQRAUAX, M. 0 . , Amsterdam, N. T . We have sold Blr O for many years, and it has riven the beat of satisfaction. D. B. DYCHE4 CO.. Chtcaro, 111 91.00.« Bold by Druggists, I CURE FITS! W h e n I say cure I do not mean merely t o atop tbeta for a t i m e and t h e n have t h e m return agnin. I n a e a a a tadicai cure. I have made t h e disease of F I T S , E P I L - E P S Y or F A L L I N G S I C K N E S S a liie-lon« atndy. I warrant my remedy to cure the worst cases. Becaaae ethers have failed is no reason for n o t m/w reeemna; a cure. Send a t once for a treatise and a Free Bottle) of my infallible remedy. GITS Expresn and Poet Office. H . « . H O O T , M. t \ , 1 8 3 P e a r l ?3t. N e w Y o r k . I f •NEWAINVENTIOM• Sears. H«n«r*4i hare nwri & ao< • o«r4s 1st 7 ¾ C«r*s «r Sceek ha*«.bcea tawed Jaliy. what trery rarater aid W»«l Ch»pr»r w u u . rfrti t*4m fria* & year rietalty wear** the Aftntf. lilaitratMl Caulwra* FM asanas FOLDING S A V I N O MACHINk o o ~ 008 B. Canal Street. Ofalearo. ZU. PATENTS o p i n i o n whether patpt.i OQ patents f r e e . Ref« r. i ents or any other official . • *' expt-Tleiict- : >•••i'ra' in-Tin JD J&. Pi-tent Office : i.lelorflketcii t o r f r e o .• n i " s riircd, '""wl*>ok i • i ' i 4 - t , ' " U i i i i i » ! ' i t ) i ! ••• " f P a t »f the U. S. Pati'11 Office. E. 1». STOCK.1NU, AUnritey. « 1 1 FSt„ W a s k l n g t s n , D . C. IADIES: Knlpht"s lEnvHth) Steel a n d Pennyroyal t'ills for Irreralftr niotithly periods, are safe, (•rTtuai HJI<1 the only ft*enn- • j a s i n e . St-nt ad.v wh»-re > n ••••. oipt of 14.04 by Atrnaa- P. K.VIGIIT. Drua-tfi.^t, I'^AJQ S - a e Street, Chicafc-e.lU. < i FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE.' F a n n e r s all over th.n • n ntry Senator S t m k b i i Ige h a s introduced a bill to rahe the salary of .lu.lge Severns of the tede al < onrt of t h e western district of Michigan, from 53,500 to $t5 000. Severn-; does h i s o w n work, part of J u d g e Brown's and is occupied the entire year. J u s t i c e Bradley of the supreme bench, urgently favors iaising the sa'ary of the western judge al>ovo that of t h e N e w England judges, w h o work only three months a year. Humored that <5ov. Swineford is about to resign. H e is tired of official care> over a teirit ry which h a s su h cru e laws, and he Is unable to g<t congress to improve them. Mnce going to Alaska, too, he h a s babbled In mining properties w h i c h have p a n m d o u t ri h, and lie s.ty> it w o u l d be to his advantage to give exclusive time to mines. Ing petitions to c o n f e s s praying that body to take charge of the telegraph business T h e bill favoring the r e p a y m e n t of t h e direct tax will be favorably reported by the house judiciary committee. Michig a n ' s share Is S41t),0i'0. T h e house committee on invalid pensions h a s favorably reported t h e bill granting a pension to Mrs. Mary K. B r o w n of A l l e g a n , a nurse d u r i n g the war. I t . : h l n y P i l e s . Syrp[>tonis—Moisture; int.-nss itching onil t i n g i n g ; m o s t at night; w o r e b\ scratching. If nl o A O I to c o n t i n u e t u m o r - form w . n c h often bleed .n:l ulcerate, Le- I < o . i n g v e r y - o r e t>\va\ lie's O i n t m e n t I sto s tlie i t c u i i - g a n d bleeding, hfals u cer- „ „ onn . I ation, and i;i n a n y casos r e m o v e s the tu a w ^8eaa-j-1 T rt > T S :—^ is—e^tia'ry-ctrteaT^ms In c al. Sk; : I'iseases Dr, Swavm* ;*£ p;;NQ- rietor.s 1'hi adelphia. s w a y n a ' s Ointrantcun h e o ' t a i n e d of druggist-. Rent by m a i , for 50 c? ts. Thoro»iRhly cloanso it bv usinp- Tlr. P i e r c e ' s N o l d c n ITIedical D i s c o v e r y , aud good aigostion, a fair t>kin, btiovant spirits, vital r-treiiKtli and bwlily health will be* established. CONSUMPTION, which ia S c r o f u l a o f t h e L a n g s , is arrested and cured by this remedy, if taken in the earlier stages of the disease. From its marvelous power over this terribly fatal disease, when first offering this now world-famed remedy to the public, Dr. Pierce thought seriously rtng-y of callingpi^ bi^ " CoNfecitPTiox r^***. »> v,,* bon. KIDDER'S P*8TlLLE8.~Sjg |Charleau>wayMaaai 10tU iUn iL LI AARi lCa DPiEngR's FDarmA LTe dn caerrc awndit hH Distn rnl-- 'cal Aeconntant; yxlil; .fX) pareA. Complete account book a d encye opedfa In one. No expe ience needed. <Hittlf$;i;circulars free. Industrial Pub. Co., Detroit, Mich. I W p H m i s c e-"afi;iaho 1 i m . I.aill^s' p n l Gents* U I CtJrtrincii'S 1>vp! urn! Clpancn. !rii-nd for Pi ice Lis', liord* received ami io'urn«?tl hy express »nd ma 1. Arut'ST S c n w . u i z , Ianana i5S Illinois fct., Chi- CftK'O. 111. It is denied that the P r e s i d e n t has s e n t to t h e senate a message in regard to Canadian fisheries a n d transmitting a draft of a treaty. The bill introduced by Chairman Belmont of the committee ojn foreign affairs, to organi o t h e consular service of the United States, alters the compensation of •onsnlate , in whicii Michigan is interested, Is as fi llows: Matamora<. n o w represented by W. T. Mitton, from S2.0n> to £4,000 per >^ar: Amherstburg, by .losiah Turner, from :M,.r>00 to S-M'OO; i h a t h a m , by Jerome : ddy, changed from fees to F'„'.().1() pi r y4-ar: Saint i.yacinihu, by Kred Wor.ler, from -e,>s to S*2,0i0, .John Devlin s salary at Win sor is fixed a t §2,000. Auckland, w ic.h O . n u n refuse;! t w o y e a i s ago, is iaised from Sl.floO to $:,000, T h e senate, by a vote of 55 t o 7, passed the bill g i v i n g t h e widow of Gen. J o h n A . L o g a n a pension of $2,000 a year. A bill w a s also passed t l v i n g a like s u m to t h e w i d o w ol ( i e n . Frank 1'. Blair. Speaker Carlisle has returned from Fortress Monroe, much improved In health. _ s a»a* • Thr*n Men Killed. < T h e mall train from t h e n o r t h o n t h e Connecticut river railroad d u e at Hoi j o k e , Mass., became stalled In a c u t t w o m i l e s no th of that city. A g a n g of men w e n t to work to dig it o u t 1 ho s n o w wa> blosvin,- ulx>;it so that nothing e«ujd l>e seen even a lew feet distant, a n d t h e S:tt0 train from tireentield dashed into t h e gang, killing t h e e men a a d Injuring an* other fatally. . ,'• The Mississippi legislature h a s adopted a n e w c o n s t i t u t i o n for the s t a t e a n d it wi.l bo ratified b y t h e people at a special^ e l e c t i o n A u g . 7._ r A i u u m p t l o i W u r e l y C u r e d . To the Editor: — riensp inform y o u r readers th*>t I hara a p o s i t i v e reniedv for the a b o v e n a m e d disease. By its t i m e l y u^e ten t h o u s a n d s of hopeless cases h a v e been permauentW c u r e i . 1 shall b*> c d t o send t w o bottles of m y r e m e d y ;re'3 to a n y of y o u r readers w h o h a v e c o n s u m p t i o n if t h e y will send me thei express and 1*. O. ad% dress. Resoeetfully, T. A. SI-OCTJM, M. C , 1S1 F e a r l S t . , N e w York. The A r k a n s a s D e m o c r a t s a r e t a l k i n g of t e n d i n g A t t o r n e y General Garland back t o the s e n a t e . S T A T E OK O u i o , C I T Y OV TOLKIH>, > I.DCASCorNTV, a s , v lYank J. Cheney makes oath lhat ho 1* tho sonlo.- partnerof the tlrm of K. J. Cheney A Ci>., dolnRbusinoaaln the'eity of To!edt», county ami mate aforofaid, unci that said tlrm will pay iho »uru or one liundrtnl dollar.-* fo;- < n-li and every case of catarrh that cannot Ins cured hy tho use of Hall's Catarrh Cure FRANK J. CHENKY. Swora to hoforo me and outwribed In ray presence, this r^th d»*y of Deceniher, A. I>. "81 \ ~ ^ - > A, W.ULKASOX. •s*At. ^ Notary Public Hull'*Caurrh C«ro u taken Internally and act directly ui*>n the Mood and nnu-un *ur!a.«< of tho aystcm. Send tor to tiiuonlnts free. 'Sold by DVr.u .K1.K CttsttKs, NT.sK iYBn txx . CO,, Tolodo. Ohio. abandoned thRtnamP as too restrictive for a medicine which, from its wonderful combination i»f tonic, or strenptheninsr, alterative, or blooil-dennsiiiff, anti-bilioOs,- pectoral, and nutritive properties, is nne<5uaicid..not ontvv as a reTiicay for Consinnption, but l o r a l l C h r o n i c D i s e a s e s of the Procured by Roacoe B.W&eel- MICH. Patent Int rlnttementa prosecuted and legal opinam at t w a a » a i B » < * r r o c u ! ' e < 1 hy V " r Wkt E H 1 qhu^iuesa univ. • rm • BMSW • ^prosecuted a Ions r e n d e r e d . I n v e n t o r s ' U u i d o f r e e . I t . S . «k A . P . L . A C E Y , Patent Attorneys, Waaain*- _ ton. D. C. Instructiona and I opinions on patentability FREE. 20 > rs. experlenc*. XOSTII. AatntsWanUit. 90 best sell f f 1 PATENTS Liver, Blood, And Lunps. $230^^iiciesin(f,eworia-'-isampie-r^ For Weak Lunra, Ppittinjr of Blood, Shortness of Breath, Chronic Nasal Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma, Severe Coughs, and kindred affections, it is an efficient remedy. Sold by Druggists, at ¢ 1 . 0 0 , or Six Bottles for $S.OO. *ST"Send ten cents in stamps for Dr. Pierce's book on Consumption. Address, World's Dispensary Medical Association, 6 6 3 H a i l * St~, B U F F A L O , N . Y . idre8s./-iy BKQSSOX. Detroit, JflcA. T O »<I^A*. D A T , Srtmnlet north • > • * • FREb'. Line$n hnr»e\ftft. Writ* Brewster Safety Heir* Holder Ca.. Voltu, Mick. A S I n iBWorth$500pertt Pett'tVaJfiyeSaivelsworth D U L U HOUXbut is sold at UJ cents * hox by dealer* U. S5 W. N. D . - S - ' W h e n w r i t i n g t o Adrertisors p l e a s e s a y you s a w t h e a d v e r t i s e m e n t i n t h i s Paper* SEEDS B i r r 1SORTHE8JI O B O W H 8EE.DS for e a r l i e s t and larweat atooks. Floor urefcl^acres^Send stamp forcaUlog. J O H N A . aAXJE£K« M , Tremendous I«aCro«»e, W i s . Solid COLD WATCHES ao. C D C E f Cenuine DIAMOND RINGS r l f E C i i p**«l*r l««r-artr«>l B**ka tat* l»« SA*4« ml ssMsaTasasUaa r*»[»•,»• » u » Iks f*U*«l>(U1>*r«l«*»rwaka «Ulkal4fM4 > w t t f l aai««r* t a t h s a a n t i n ' W h a t l a t a e ] • • ! • • ( To »o» >> M to f»t »<r Itil *t uoiil XUT ]>:.: >'or t .H tirit&Oeomct « i ^ i k l e a g e a t v e r s e t w ( • « R i t o l e t » • viU r**t>>« foUiwiag raloskl* prttaau: For ts« In* sirrMt uii«tra(.»U*iaaa'>l'>r La^T'OHanlnc Cua S«U4««U Witck u « CsakmrarU aTStfsr Iks i m > 4 , i G « i . o « DliaMa* Ris« w.rtk « • » < f«rU*t«ira,a8«Ua 6»la Watek («pta(s««)wkrtS S 4 S { forth*fMftb,aK*aata*Diaait*t R . D ( worth a«J>.siaf»r u ' k at U « a a i t 4 C sarraat u i t w i (if U«r«b«s*Sttay>,aa*:txaall^rWisa4 n l a a i wt T—mm. Yflta jnni siiwwsaxlass •t-psld ,aar Uraa« CaatMaarlaa ' _ • OaaMS.Se.: .raaaiataata , sack ljK«rt Canls T>MS I " Ul!"« C.rdi,pa^i Or«rt*ltri0.r»»f faaVawik O B Csa-.:»«tCsni«, a««k raaatacQas*- UraCVd*, tka Sunward Braa Catehfr, 1 Skvtt Parlar sfi(1e,SO B«at C o a i n a m * , NCSolea iiaa«a f*r rarSH, Kaalral K<«aT*n*t!*a,Tk*«;aBS«f r«rtaa»,Ta«Ga»««f faaaad Osasa, «»•••>: XtaaaUa alarrw, Tka AJk»» WrluHs rriaad.'Piawnst Aaivalraatla.TaaOaaM F»»«», ieeCWtraaJk«m Vwi^Tk«Oi>»*t »»?•*» FTIM rwala, M.w t* tell a U4y*s a**, 1 Fi tma T.lrtaf Taklci, *c, W* f»»j»nt** tail saMkat* to a>«ra tkaa iarlafy rwery awekaf . n o w * ••» »»ld far IV h » r * to gitt yaar fall aar»» aad adanas. "AMra •a, Thai u w t l l . l F o r l r*| a a a j >--'. ^ ->"" \i ' • * * > > fyi i •*,.: S* *>•> * ? '<• i -¾.1 Nfc m Mi L # ' . < •••» m i , * , - - T"T" " ^ ""• * «v , ..10¾.. W3C f h\. <>i* : * ' . ^ • > ,;!% ^ IX .^,: 3*\V I \r- . > < ' L C ' * . ' " f^'' , # ' rv.*!5 ^v- "to 1> • • * % >^; ; w i- v- V' !'• J-';'' * . ' , '. " " r PINOKNEY DISPATCH. i B. t a n m , EDITOR MD PROPRIETOR. as 7, ', Michigan. Tonrsoay Feb. «, 1888. $£• * • • • • • : '** '-V ', # ; * ' * • ' " " » I' • f ^.¾ t ^ r a p o i t a l law has been amended so th*t the words "personal" or , l to be « l | d d for," and return requests and other directions as to delivery or return, are now deemed part of the address, and admissahle. The business or occupation of senders, the names of oontenta of package*, and any other printing not in the nature of "actual and personal correspondence," many How be placed on the outer face or surface of package ot third class matter without subjecting them to additional charge. ELECTRICITY IS apparently to become the executioner of the future. Tb4* commission appointed by the New York legislature in 1886 to make inquiries and report as to ''the most humane and practical method" for the execution of criminals convicted of capital crimes, has submitted a report to the legislature of that state now in session. The method recommended is the killing of the doomed culperits by an electric shock. It is instantaneous, absolutely certain, and entirely painless.— fix. THE "silent army of deaf soldiers, sailors and marines" is in the field with a powerful petition to Congress for a just and equitable law giving pensions to the class they represent upon the same basis as pensions are awarded to sufferers from other disabilities. The fignres they give show that the rating of disability for deaktess is out of all proporto&n to tha^t for disability from other causes—the rate fot' total loss of hearing inJ)oth ears being less than" that for loss ""of thumb or index finger on one hama.' -The petition makes a very interesting showing as to the number of sufferers from deafness, the nature of the affliction and its causes, and a strong,showing as to the justice of the amendment urged. Washington letter. *Pr*m Our Correspondent. * WASHINGTON, JAN. 9th, 1883. Both branches of Cbngress took a •tlay off last week. Neither the Senate nor House of representatives were in session on Saturday. This act was not necessarily the result of laziness however. The real work of Congress is done in the committee rooms, you know, and tho Congressional Committee* are always at work, whether Congress is in session or taking a holiday. I will give you a resume of what has been done during the week by mentioning the subject of bills which the committees have had under consideration. They include the bill appropriating money for the relief of the Union National Bank ot Louisiana: the Senate bill tor a bridge over the MiFsonri River at St. Charles, a id the House bill (or a bridge over the sanK liver at Jefferson City; the Dnnn Free Ship bill; Indian bills; Pacific Railroad matters; the bill to repair the war ship Hartford by an appropriation of $175,000; the bill accepting the infdret it was supposed that the bill wonld be allowed to remain unacted upon, but owning to the recent agitation it has been deemed best to give the Senate an opportunity to act on the question, although a majority of the Committee is adverse to such legislation. President Cleveland has now been in Washington nearly three years, and during all that time, so far as is known he has taken but one walk on the street—a stroll, in company with Secretary Fairchild, one evening last week, from the White House to West Washington (as old Georgetown is now called) and return. This event, trom its rareness, w^as of so mneh importance, that the city press gave it con* spicious mention. Presidents Grant, Hayes. GarfieJd and Arthur were pedestrains, and often walked the principal streets of the Capital, their figures being tarailiar to the public, but President Cleveland, with the above solitary exception, has not been seen outside of the White House grounds except in his carriage. Whether this seclusion on the part of the Chief Magistrate ot sixty million Americans is due to a desire to avoid contract with the common people, or whether it is for some personal reason your correspondent is unable to tell. The present House of Representatives is very much given to filibustering, it already having been resorted to on three occasions—the last tune under the lead ot Mr. Randall, who consumed the time of that body in frivolous motions to nrevent the passage of a resolution reported by the Chairman of the committee on public buildings and grounds, to set apart a day for the introduction of the bills-of his committee In the House there appears to be a general desire to make liberal appropriations for the erection of public buildings in all portions of the country. Atter an interesting discussion, the bill giving the window ot General John A.. Logan a pension of $2,000 a year passed the Senate by a vote of 55 to 1, and the bill increasing the pension of the widow of General frank P . Blair to the same amount, who also passed by the same vote. Senator Manderson's "Grand Army" pension bill, which has been shaped so as to avoid the objectionable features ot the dependent pensions bill, yoted by the President, has been unanimously approved by the Senate Committee on pensions, and ther is every indication that it will pass both Houses. One Woman's Wrongs. Omaha Wife—You are the meanest, nglicst thing in existence, I just hate f ou. Husband—What have I done nowP "Done? What have you not doneP This morning when I discovered that Colorado beetle crawling on my dress and called to you for help, you didn't stir, but let me sit there just writhing in terror until I had to shriek.'* "I didn't hear you call. What elseP" "This afternoon when that jeweler showed us a live Brazilian beetle beautifully set in a breastpinyou refused to buy it for me.—Omaha World. * T H E INTERDENOMINATIONAL* SUNDAY SOHOOLASSOCIATIONI INGHAM, JACKSON, LIVINGSTON AND WASHTENAW COUNTIES WILL HOLD ITS NEXT IEETIRS IT THE BAPTIST CHURCH, DANSVILLE, ON WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, The 7th and 8th day of March, 1888, beginning *t 10:80 a. m. • I m BSGASJOi: WEDNESDAY MORNING SESSION, 10:30. 1st. Music—Voluntary, by Choir. 2d. Devotional Exercises, bv Pastors ot Dansville, Stockbridge and Plainfield. 3rd. Address of welcome, by Rev. Wm. Cope. 4th. Papers' and Addresses from the list (see list) and music until adjournment for dinner at 12 m. A F T L U N O O N S K S S l O N , 1 : 3 0 A . M. a 1st. Prayer and Praise. 2nd. Business Reports of Sunday School Superintendents. 3rd. Report ot Treasurer and Election of Officers. 4th. Papers or Addresses from the list. E V E N I N O SESSION, 7 P . M. 1st. Song Service and Prayer. 2nd. Addresses from the list. THURSDAY MORNING SESSION, 9 A. M. 1st. Devotional Exercises. 2nd. Addresses, Papers or Suggestions for future improvements, ap-. pointraents, etc. 3rd. Closing Work. Adjournment at 12 m. The President will utilize the following hst of contributors and subjects according to his judgement, time and convenience. OPTIONAL—M. H. Reynolds, Owosso, Mich. HOW TO MAKE THE SABBATH A PLEAriUUE TO CHILDREN — Mrs. VV.'NeWey, W l l - liamston, Mich. PAFTCR—Rev. M. Spinning, Stnckbridge, Mich. CHRISTIAN GIVING AS RELATED TO CHRISTIAN WORK—H. A. Hnlcomb, President of Ingham county Sunday School Association. PAPER—Mrs. L. H. Ives. Vevay, Mich. ADDRESS—Rev. Niles, Dansville. PAPER—Mrs. R. J . Gardner, Plain field, Mich. SOME SUNDAY SCHOOL SCHEMES—A. R. Crittenden, Howell, Mich. MISSION SUNDAY SCHOOL LABOR—Rev. C. England, Plainfield, Mich. ADDRESS—Rev. Jemison, llnadilla, Mich. * THE SUNDAY SCHOOL AND WHITE CROSS WORK—Mrs. L. A. Randale. ADDRESS—Rev. Fred M. Coddington, Leslie, Mich. ADDRESS—Rev. O. B. Thurstori, Pinckney, Mich. THE BIBLE AS AN EDUCATIONAL WORK—P. L. Wright, Plainfield, Mich. PAPER—E. G. Phillips, Plainfield, Mich. _ PAPER— ft.N Brsley. Plain fluid, Mich. PAPER—Mrs. Rcyce, Dansville, Mich. Others who have papers or speeches to offer and especially those who formerly prepared papers that wen1 not read, are mjueBted to give the president their names and subjects if they wish them noticed. General discussion to he allowed on the topics presented, «- Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN A1B LINK DIVISION. QOIMU fclAST. | STATIONS. | OOINO WEST. P.M. A.H. 4:3&! 8:10 4:00 8:20 1:06 S:05 A. K. 10:60 »:45 »:10 8 : » 8:») 7:4« 7:00 B;3A 7:65 7:40 7:10 6:35 6:00 5:-.¾ Y. !*, 7;.V> 6:40 0:16 6:52 5:84 5:15 b-M 4:48 4:15 LENOX Armada Kunteo Kocheater U;fPoatiacj»; Wixom d. 1 i s . ^8. Lyon 1 a. (H amburIg d. P.M. A M. ft;55, U:«5 tf:n!lO:0» 3:3 i 7:0 J 7-4? 8:00 8:4b 10 MJ 11 :a-> i 9:11( 9:*U PINCKNEY j »:•«" Gregory ,li : '5 Stockbrld^ , rt ±> Henrietta ]0:4o JACKSON 11:15 p. II 1»:« 1:1» 2:15 2:46 i:00 8;80 4:46 3:16 5:^5 o:U 7:u0 fit. Gardner, Pres., Plainfield. Ur-ri^fcKS. -I wm. Glenn, Cor. So -Sp^. Lake. IS. G. I'ulmer, Treus , Unadilla. [ Wm, Glenn. J Rev. 1). H. M: 1 Dr. s. PtiBoi i.Thoma» llowlett. C n u u i T T c c ; ! Kev. D. Millar. O M M I T T E E . j l ) r , PuBoi*. IWA. full attendance is corriully solicited. Entertainment provided for all from a distance. All wno anticipate are requested to forward their card to Mas. Dw, KANOAI.L, Dansville, chairman of committer on entertainment. 1 HE Cuts. [or iiucklen'rt Arnica Salve. BEST SALVE in the world Bruises, Soivs. I,-leers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sore*, Titter, Chapped hands, Chi.'olains. • (!:irns, and skin- Eruptions, and positively cure.-, Piles, or no pay required. It. is tfiuira«nj.eed to tfive perfect siti>t'aetion. or money refunded. P For sale by F. A. Si trier rice 25 rents per box. DEEP "viTaTion from the French Republican to participate in the Paris celebration; a deficiency bill in behalf of the signal service, civil service reform surgesdons, and last because most important, the long: expected tariff measure. When the tariff bill gets to the House, fun of the session will begin. The action of the President on the subject and the pbsition taken by the '•tariff for revenue only" element, of the Democratic partv, roused all the r»u#nacit,y that exists in tho sonls of the Republicans. From all indications there is to be war to the knife between the two parties and each will gam every point it can between new and the nominating conventions. The Republicans opened pretentions headquarters here, and they pay about! ahoes at Long Branch' $.T0O a month for their rooms. They! "Indeed!" said White. "The last -look the house formerly ocrunied by time I met har was at the Hotel Conehe^ Chinese Legation, and they have i'tinental in Paris, when she presented plastered hV-walls with photographs i m e t 0 CJi^a Louise Kellogg." T h e W o r l d N o t S o V e r y L a r g e The world is growing smaller every -trajH—Three geiittewen" werei standin# together in the east room of the white house at the last state reception. Richly- dressed and beautiful women were thronging into that magnificent parlor from the green room, having 'been through," as the expression is for i) presentation to the president in tho blue room. The social mill was in furious operation that evening, and an enormous grist was was being ground out •Suddenly a medium-sized, fascinating lady from New York, in an elogant and becoming costume, emerged from tho hopper. She was the wifo of a high railway official in that city. Tho threo gentlemen glanced at her. No one of the three knew that either of the others had ever seen her before. "Ah!" said Brown, "the last time t saw her I was pouring sand into her S K \ W O N D K K S e x i s t in t h o u s a n d s of _ ._ . f o r m s , hut to he s u r p a s s e d by t h e marvels oTinvi'iition. T h o s e who,'ire in need uf profitable work that c a n be dime w h i l e living at In o n e s h o u l d at once send tueir art'lress to I l a w e t t A c o . I'ortl aud, M a i n e , imd receive free, full inf o r m a t i o n h<>u eiruersi'X, of till :n;es, can earn from y,*j to sfii.j p e r day a n d upwards* u n e r e v o r lh'>v live, l'on are started ivee. Capital n o t r<— ip ireri, S o m e have m:u! n\ vv 3-"'l) in -i ^iii^ie day at. 'tliis w o r k . A i l sin: e e d . & ^ AT Teeple & Cadwell's You will always find what you want in After Forty y»*rV exp«rieno« in the preparation of mora than One Hnodml Thousand applications fnr patents ia _. latfs and Foreign conntries, the publishers of the scientiflo Amarirtin continue to act as solicitor* for patents, caveats, trade~marke, copyrights, etc., for the United States, and to obtain patents in Canada. EDgland, Frano*, Germany, and all other countries. Theireipetianes is onexjualed and their facilities are unaorpassed. Drawings and Rpocifications prepar^d and filed Tn tbe Patent Office on abort notice. Tnrms very reasonable. No rh.nrco for examination of models or drawings. Ailvire by mail fre*. Patents obtain.•,: ; irniizh Muni) <tOo.ar«notioed IntheSClEVTIf-'lC AMERICAN, which ha* the largest circuit • • and is thu moat influential > newspa[>er of its k.i t published in the world. The advantages ot such a notice ovory patent** Undent ands. This largo and spteflrtidly illuntrated newspaper ia published W E E K L Y at ¢3.00 a year, and ia admitted to be tho best paper devoted to science. mechanics, inventions, engineering works, and other departments of industrial progress, published in any country. It contains the names of all paten toes and title of ever; invention patented each week. Try it four months for one dollar. Sold by all newsdealers. If yon have an invention to patent write t* atnnn A Co., publishers of Scientido AmehOAav Hi Broadway. New York. - V Handbook Utomt pauoU mailed fr—> and orotraits oftheir most noted leaders. The Deinoorats afe^oing no less work, and the wires were long since "And that reminds me," said Groene, "that the last time I saw her I wan sealed by her side in"her carriage, driving up Fifth avenue for a turn in Con- PATENTS Caveat*, and Trade Marks obtained, ami all Patent business conducted lor .MODEKATE FKH.M. oruoFKrEis ori'osrrK v. s. PATKxr OFFICE. We have m> subau'encie-, nil business direct hi'nee can transact i atent business in lens time and at Lhss CUS]' than those remote from Wasfiinjitoii. .Send model, drawing, or photo, with description, We advise if Datentable or not, fre<- of charge. Our f.-e not due till pHt-nt is senirerl. A book, "Mow to Obtain 1'atetits," with»referreuces to actual clients in your state, county, town, sent free Address, C A SNOW & CO, Opposite Paient Ulnce, Washington, I), v., ' III If C U T I ft M1"1'- revolutioni/i'fl the world I l l l L i l I lUl.I'luii i'.' tlie last lialf century. Not least union<; tiie wonders of inventi\e jirii- ^ress is a mt t.nni «nd system of wm k that can be All trains run oy "central staiuiard" time. All trains run daily,Sundays excepted. rV.J.SPlCEK, JOSEPH HIOKSON, Superintendent. General Manager. ' Parker's SPAVIN CURE I S UlfEQUAXiED M an application to nones for the oure ot 8pavr!a» R h e a , matiam, Hpltntt N a v i c u l a r Jointa, and ail aerere Lante> nesa, also tor track OM when reduce^ Price 9 1 . 0 0 p«r b o t t l e . SoldbTdruggUU. Strong teats* aaoctfala on application. ' . E . W. B A K E R , Sole Proprietor, AHTBUI, N. H. Trade supplied by Jaa. K. Da via A Co., Detroit, Mich.; Peter Tan Bchaack ft Bono, Chicago, I11.J Merer Mro'a * Co^ >t> Look, Ha> fte "tolsior" C r a m Fore? &&d torn. Tbt "Excelsior" Parer andCorar at au aajy repia) working machine is not excelled. Its special features are: tat. SIMPLICITY OF CONSTRUCTION, 2d. DURABILITY, 3d. RAPID WORK) The " EXCILCTOB " ia warranted to do aatiefactory work oa all kinds of apple* and especially on aort ripe fruit, where other machines fall. Used in combination with a Bleacher allowing Ihe apples to drop from the Parer andCorer directly into the Bleacher and sliced with one of Tripp's Hand Slicers, which is warranted not to break slicos, will command the highest market price. PuLTNKTnixr, N. Y., May 1, 1867. Gnttlemitn: — I have pared several thousand tuishcls of apploedioriDR tho fall of'80wt:h your Combined Parer and Coror, avornglng about 60 bushels per day of 10 hours, whi^h ia tho capacity of my evaporator when drying all the wnste. Mr. Do May parod in my eraporator 10 bushels of apples in &5 minutes, 30 bushels without stopping. in two hours and ei^ht minutes. The apples wero of good quality and BO perfectly pared that ttro> trimmers k'pt tip with tho Par er. for Simplicity of Count run t ion, pood work and rapiUtv.l consider ft tho best machine in use, Yours, ROIAL WXLSOS. Agenti wanted, Writs for IHu&trated Circulars* T R I P P B R O S . . East Williamson, N Y. h i d wft?ch rPHeh to rhe uttermost parte! 1"K,UfJ V tf tho Umied State*. P ^Hral park, It » understood now that the W e Lt ^ ^ ! b e ^ T P n f T n l°°M Y\J. • */r •** „ o e n a e a t e»°h otiier, and shook htinds, and mr prohibition 4n this District. At J Washington Post ^ ^ l e r f o i m e d all <>wr tln^iiountry witli.uit nemirMtthe w o r k e r s from their liomr I'uy liiieriit; v\'ork; eii U v HCX, yuiin^j or special ii'tiilitv reiniiieil. t-H.pif.*il not per inu any o n e can do t h e o l o ; n o n e e d e d ; y o u a r e stiirr'i'd free, C u t this o u t antl return to u s ami MO will se.id ymi t we, sou.et h l n « of erea' value arid iuiporla'ice t> y u. that will start y o n in hushies*, whicn wilt luiriL.' voii In m o r e m o n e y riu-ht ,iw-iv, tunn au.* t'llnu'^'Ise in [Hue world, (riurxl outfit, i r < c Auuteea I'HCK Jk Co., Augnela. Maine. And you will always get bottom prices. J Single Thread Sowing Machines will absolutely tafco the place of Sauttlo M.v chinefT. No woman ever~vaatB aTShuTGo Machine after trying an Automatic. Address, 13 W' . S M . S U N a i r V o r k C i t y . n I p i l l V UK\V,SUI>KI) are rlioHH who read thiii f l ' v l l L I and thru act: they will find honoralile employment that wiil not take tuem from their IIOIIU'.-I and familieH, The profits art* iBruo and sure for everv indn-trioua pei f»on, many ha\e made and are now makini. several hundred dollarn a month, ll U easv for any one to make *"« and upward per day, who in wi'llim; to work. Kltlier cex, youn^ or old; capital notnePtleri; we flfartyoii. Kv ei vfhini,' IHMV. No special ahilty reipiiivil; you, reader, ran do it as well as any one. Write to us ;ir on-'p tor full particulars, whicliwe mail free. Addresa Minaun & Co,, Portland , Maine. $ f f P ? ^ ? Yes, yea, I'm agent for the LADIKS HOM K Ck)Mi pANioN,the leading Household paper. It's the paper for the people. And it's easy to make several dollars a day by getting subscribers for it, aa anybody can afford to take the paper, it's so good and ao cheap. Yes, agenta are wanted everywhere. Just write to tho publisher! for their confldontinl terms to agents and you will be Kurprisod At tho big cash commission they give. Thuy pny agenta a bigger cash coin mission than any other publishers, and tho papers published by them are so popular that they huvo 800,000 subscribers If you want to make money easy, write for tonhs to ivrotits, on their two pa-» pors, tho LADIES HOMK COMPANION and tho FARM AND FiRKaiDE. Addroaa , Mait. Crowvi. * Kirtpatripk, 8pxinfffl*14,0«fr "<*i i i * i. ni:2 t I :r '»,'-$•: X f i ki> T'ff^ *7Hf ^ v L: The next state fair will be beld at Jackson September 1044. On Tuesday of last week Ingham county gave 8,000 majority for Local Option. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Season, of Howell, died on Tuesday ot last week. The South Lyon dramatic d u b will .present some time this month the fiveact drama entitled "The Soldier of f o r t u n e . " The township treasurers of Ham- ± p u r g a n d Green Oak had all their taxes • collected and settled with County , Treasurer by the 25 ot January. /•M'\ TlieBouth Lyon mineral and gas mpany have decided to continue boring fot the beautiful that willlighteth the whole community. We wish tbem success. The South Lyon Picket says that the fame of their gas well has spread abroad and South Lyon daily receives Visitors looking over the town and tasting of the precious water. In the Pi obate Court of last week J as. VanHorn, of Hamburg, was appointed guardian over Samuel N. and Sarah D. Whitcomb, oi Putnam, menially incompetent from extreme old age. A rather serious joke was perpetrated on Ed. Dwyer last Thursday evening, whose horse was hitched in front of Mrs. Smith's house in Hudson, by unharnessing the horse, turning it loose, and putting the cutter on top of the school-house. Of course nobody had a hand in it.—Dexter Leader. The Ann Arbor Courier man figures it out tbuslv—Notable days occur this year as follows: Washington's Birthdayon— Wednesday-,- S v P a t r i e k T j on ^Saturday, Easter .Sunday on April FoOis^JViemonal day and Fourth of July on Vv>duesday, presmdcntial election on Tuesday,"Nov. 6th, and Christmas on Tuesday. It vnTb-be^a century and a halt ere Easter Suudny occim^pn the first of April A» endeavor is being made to form tfee Onion Teachers' Association of OaklfMtd, Livii:y\<ton and Washtenaw OOMtlie*. It' such an association is formed, and there is not much doubt about it, the first meeting will be held at South Lyon about the third Friday and Saturday of March and it is expected that between !)UU and 400 teachers will attend. Prof. Wiliets, of the Agricultural College, PIHJI. Estahrook and other talent will be present. A chance for South Lyon to show the kind of stuff she is made of'.--South Lyon Picket. No paper can be published witheut home patronage, says a discriminating exchange, and every man is interested in keeping Tip a home paper. If a* railroad or a factory is wanted the newspapers are expected to work for it. If a public meeting isc ailed on for a free notice. It the charitable societies have a supper or sociable of anv kind, the newspapers are always expected to give all the necessary nonces, and to puft i t after it is over. The newspaper. must putl' the school and do everything I else to advance the interests '.of the! business men of the place, and then giye them a handsome notice when they no to heaven. And yet some ot them do nothing to ke«p u p a pap v. —Ex. The number of deaths and births which occur in a county are recorded at'the County Clerk's office the year following, and the records of 1887 for this county show that there were 191- deatks in 1886 and 330 births. Of the nBB^er of deaths 80 were males and 6fI*tMkUt; 78 were married, 45 single and 8 widowers and 18 widows; 56 lived to be over 60 years of age, 38 were over 70 and 12 over 80. The person that died was Hen]. Lum.- [,«t Green Oak, he being 04, al- >Unother lived to the good age while there were two that died at 88, two at 87, and three at 85. Certainly the record shows remarkable longevity and and argues well tor the healthfulne«rnf'Livingston County — Livingston Democrat. A dispatch from Elkhart. Ind., says t h a t * Ui«4 lot the purchase of the right 'of wily for a branch Of the Crank Trunk railway* tf|Ming from Mishawaka to that w t j v # diltance of eleven miles, CLOSINGS SALE! MUST CLOSE IN 30 DAYS. Everything in the line of DRY - GOODS, *HATS, CAPS.fr UNDERWEAR, GENTS.' Fancy Shirts, W& *& '** °'&> ?& *a> * £o y&>' 8> ATTENTION FARMERS -Rubber goods, A Q BOOTS:SHOES CROCKERY, ETC. These goods MUST be sold regard- —less of prices— SATURDAY EVENING, FEB. I will sell goods Don't forget the time and place. John McGuiness. building the line will begin as soon as practicable. From there the road will run to Jackson, in such a direct manner as to make the Grand Trunk route from Chicago to Detroit fifty rnihs shorter than it is at present.—Jackson Citizen. We have no right to dispute the above, but it is the first insinuation that tin Grand Trunk has completed an extension to Jackson. We believe that if ever a shorter road is built from Chicago to Detroit it will be built for its own accommodation, and ndttor the special benefit of Jackson.—Leslie Local. Our esteemed contemporary on the west is quite right in his belief, but does be think the Grand Trunk aatTmrit- ies will leave Jackson twenty miles off >>C this through line when they can just a.'TwiUI as not take her m. TiiM Central City is oT^tooinuch nn- F R E S H M U M M I E S D U G OUT. A Won(Wiul Find In KjrJa- Jewelry of Croat Value in n Tomb. From the Baltimore American. The following extracts from a pri vate letter of Rev. James S. Dennis, D. D., of Newark, now in Syria, will be read with gre;it interest: Beirut, Syria, June 9.—The excavations and discoveries at Sidon still continue with remarkable result, T11 e no nibe r o f s a' c o p h agi a t p re-sen t.\ brought to light is eighteen, and some of them are moat magnificent, arid will rank hi^h among archaeological treasures. They are of enormous size, and the sculpture is elaborate and in perfect preservation. Upon one of them alone are eighteen almost detached statues, about three feet in height, without a single scratch, and of pure marble. The most remarkable of them has just come to li^ht recently. It is an ^ ancient Phoenician sarcoghagus, which portance as a manulacturinLT~Tin<L>rail- [ had never been opened, and contained road center, has too much thrift amhf-ft mummy and a large amount of jeweTry- afgreat value. The mummy, when unrolleaVwas found to be the body enterprise in her to he left out. Th*» Grand Trunk will undoubtedly shorten its route between Detroit and Chicago for its own be unfit, but it will fcee that ifj> benefit is to take in Jackson and not Leslie. To do the latter v?oul-d leave them this short line from Stock bridge to Jackson, which would drop to th" of a man in nriddde life, and the state ol preservation waSttatonishing. The features, and, infact, the>ntjre body, were intact; the flesh was tender^and yielded to pressure; and teeth, h and viscera were all in place. Upon the outside of the lid of the sarcophagus is an inscription of seven and a half lines in Ph<enician characters, We are prepared to print all kinds and sizes of , AUCTION - POSTERS NEAT, QUI K AND VERY REASONABLE. TO HORSEMEN ! w*ar Having received a o m e new horse cuts we can prin any s i z e ci style HORSE ' R BILLS SBAT A5D AT PRICES TO SOIT THE TIMES. w HEADQUARTERS For Drugs, Medicines TOILET ARTICLES, FANCY-f-GOODS, insignificance of a horse-car line. We I and also one in Egyptian hieroglyphics. don't blame The Local tor pushing its The bi-lingual inscription of such an an- ...,, , . . . • » • i . i' cient date-excites great expectations./ little scheme, but it is useless to hope W e a ) m ] 1 ^ ^ t o » „ i t t Q ^ i t ^ as/ainst fate.—rftock bridge Sun . • ciphered by the savants before we can m*- i i.i. _ _ know the full value of the statements ~ T r o n ^ T v ^ l i f i ^ C ^ ^ i , S a ! ' 0 p h a g U 8 Y ° r I,.,,. ,, , ., i o XT oiack. basalt such as comes from Hill .Peerless Lough byrup No cur , Egypt, and it may have been'made in no pay. . U m b e r & Lhappeil. Egypt by order from Sidon. The date Scientifically combined from best o f lt is» oi course, a matter of conjectmatenals are Cobb's Pill's. Will cui e " ^ a s vefc- l t mW be anywhere from headache. Gainber & Chappell. , ^ ? t o ^ 5 0 0 B - P- and even older. This strange being, who has been Hill's Peerless Worm Specific is brought forth literally from the tomb acknowledged tne best remedy for the \ of the ages to face the the nineteenth / hjs been raised there, and the work o>| ^ r u g ^tore. purpose wherever known Gamber k Chappell. To enrich the blood and improve the appetite, use Hill's Sarsapa'rilla.- Gamber L Chappell, Worth Knowing/. Mr. W . H. Morgan, merchant, Lake City, Fla., was taken with a severe cold, attended with a distressing cough and running into Consumption in its first stages. He tried many socalled popular cough remedies and steadily grew worse. Was reduced in flesh, has difficulty in breathing and was unable to sleep. Finally tried Dr. King's New Discovery lor Consumption and found immediate relief, and after using about a naif dozen bottlts found himself well and has had no return of the disease. No other remedy can show so grand a record of cures, as Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, jfuaranteed to do iust what is claimed for it.—Try a bottle free at F. A. Sigler's Drug Store. Renews Her Youth. Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay Co., Iowa, tells the following remarkable story, the truth of which is vouched for by the residents of the town: ,4I am 73 years old, have been troubled with kidney complaint and lameness for many y a r * ; could not dress myself without help. Now 1 am tree from all pain and soreness, and am able to do all my own housework. I owe my thanks to Electric Bitters for having renewed mv youth, and removed com- I Sported. Alonzo Peareall, of B * b * p l e e l y a l l disease and pain Try a Ion, is thus far ahead ot the r e c o ^ . hottle, OUe. and jfi.uo at b. A. Sigler s having caught in five consecutive dby»> century—who is he? VV7hat if he should be Ethbaal, "King of the Zidonians" and father of Jezebel, or some older king who flourished in the earlier days of "Great Zidon?" It is more than probable t h a t he was a royal or princely character. The value of this enormous find Is roughly estimated as approaching a sum not far from $800,000. One of the European consuls in Beirut has offered S2o,000 for one of the sarcophagi. It was not accepted, and the Turkish government are boxinq the entire lot, and have sent a special steamer t o transport them to Constantinople. The discovery of the sarcophagus of Ashmunazer, in 1855, iuat oucside of Sidon was regarded as an important event. It also h a d ' a Phoenician inscription of twenty-two lines, and several interesting d a t a were gathered from it. This is a far more marvelous and magnificent upturning of old Sidonian remains. The excavations still continue, and other treasures may be brought to litjht. A Government official—Handy iJey—from Constantinople, is superintending the operations. These are days of great archaeological wonders. Think of tne old Pharoahs on exhibition in the Bonlak Museum in Cairo. i / r ^ e a from !>ew York are t o tn<» effect t h a t from all along the Great South Bay come statement* t o the effect t h a t the bay ia swarming with bluelish. and several large catcher am- AND Books French 1 issue Paper. CONFECTIONERY ETC. • : * • • ; . f?ax- Prices as low as the lowest. When in need of anything ia our line give us a call and be convinced fine line of « VALENTINES h\ all the newest and most popular designs. A new stock of ^ j / / pQ* per j»st received at paieos* that cannot be discounted. In YVe will not be undersold. The finest line of 5 cent Cigars in town.- JJi'inilv- recipe and physician's perscriptiojis nccuratlv compounded... Ihtmking you ml for pa,t favors we expect by square dealing to merit a* share of your patronage m the future. Respectfully,- Corner Drug Store. F. A. SlGLER. Attachment. with hook and line, 1,505 UtMfiehv STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Circuit Court tor the County of Livingston. •lon\ J. TKKPT.K and JoHX A . C A DWELL, Plaintiffs, r vs. ^ l n JAMES BKOOAX, Defendant. Notic? is hereby given that on the twenty-third day of November, A. 1). 1887, a writ of attachment was duly issued out of the Circuit Court for th^ County of Livingston ot the suit of .1OHNT .1. TKEPLE and -lonx A. CADWELL, the abore named plaintiffs, igainstthe lands, tenaments, good and chattels,! moneys and effects of JAMKS UUOOAN, j Uhe defendant, above named, for the Isnm of one hundred eighty-one and littv-onw hundredths dollars, which *aid' writ was returnable on the ninth i Fdu.v of January, A. I). 1888. j Dafo.l, th*N-VJth day of January, A.' WlWUA'ff l'". fjl^VV INKLE. NEW MEAT MARKET E P. FARNAN Has opened a MEAT MARKET at the old stand at west end. /4// kinds of Fresh and Salt Meats Vegetables, Oysters, BoiogmtSm* sage, etc., constantlytmhtd. (2w7. Alto*My- k * PkuiUi£i, \ —Uive U M I M U . - ^ <^4i^$^%* •HtSJl, # • > (Vi • 1* • • » ' , ' - * K-'^ '(.! '' :'U V i v • ' . • • ' : " , • J % Vi L'* ' r* "•••:•; J 1 [• • ».*»'• H & • '-J -WW»W*«F"*»f||l*t» ^laj*fe jfcfllq l»»l • . . r ^ J ^ (fcMU 1.4.MM. r. » STATE NEWS. IMPORTANT DECISION. The Supreme Court Condemns the Bohemian Oat Business. I n October, 1885, o n e E l k worth, of Gratiot county, bought of A. A. Griffith, • e n p e r i n t o n d e n t of t h e Lenawee, Clinton at d Gratiot Bohemian oat a s o c l u t l o n , 25 bushels of Bohemian oats at ?510 i^r bushel, p a y i n g 01 ;e ha f cash, and tor the ot tier a note for the tame amount, crittith agreei n g to aell fifty bushels of oats for the defendant at 310 per bushel before the note c a m e d u e . ^Ten days later it was sold to One McNamaVa, ha k n o w i n g all the circ u i n s t a ceii. J Ells worth refused payment. MoNainara aued and g o t judgment in the eircuit c o u r t T h e ca>e w a s carried u p u p o n t h e ground of fraud and that the note w a s void on g i o u n d s of public policy. T h e verdict of the circuit court has been reversed practically on the so grounds by t h e S u p r e m o court, t h e court intimating thai t h e cout act w i t h this defendaut Could n o t hav • been fulfilled without deceiving and victimizing other parties and making a perpetual fraud to fill the contract. I t also intimates that had th« note gone into the hands, ot innocent parties these principles won 11 not apply. Justice IiOiig wrote t h e opinion, the c t h e i s concurring. 1 ' • O l d B u c k s k i n * * D e a d . T h e horse that led Lincoln's avengers to t h e hiding place of J. W i l k e s Booth, died i n L a n s i n g on t h e ::rd inst. T h e charger wus ;:u years of age, and for more than t w e n t y years had been o w n e d by Lieut. L. B. Baker. Booth's captor. T h e old war horse w a s well k n o w n throughout the state, Jin I has headed numberless civic and military processions in Lansing. H e w a s o n e of t h e finest strain of southern horses, and a m o v e m e n t is being made b y the local G. A. It. t o have the satin-skinned body stuffed and placed in t h e state military m u s e u m . s me time a g o L i e u t Baker had t h e horse photographed a n d wrote a novel autobiography, which runs as follows: ' T e r m i t 1110 t o introduce myself as "Old B u c k s k i n . ' 1 am a veteran of t h e w a r and a member of t h e c . A. !:. 1 am a native of Virginia, and am n o w in 18S:, 20 y e a r s of age. I w a s captured in IStii In ray native state by U n i t e d States t n ops and at once became a member of the First D. i . Cavalry. Here 1 formed the a c - quaintance of L i e u t L. B. Baker, my present rider, and w e at once became i n - w p a r a le friends a n d allies. T o g e t h e r w e participated i 1 a large n u m b e - of batt l e s raids and skirmishes. In '04 1 w a s w o u n d e d ami carried a bullet in ray s h o u l - d e r t h r e e years. In'1865, with my friend 1 n com m a ml, 1 r e d t i l e p u r s u i n g p a r t y t h a t captured .!. Wilkes Booth, the murderer •Of Lincoln. • " A t the close of the w; r Lieut. B a k e r pun,, n s i d n;e of th" government, and h e And have since made 0 :r h o m e in L a n - sing tiie (apital city of Michigan, i n my Old a g e 1 a m tenderly care ! tor, and 1 a m not a n appl.cant lor a p e n s i o n . " P a l m e r D e n i e s I t . Eo.. R. Palmer, the man arrested for t h e murder of Ids wife in Alma, denies t h e charge, and says s h e c tnmitted suicide, and prod ccs a letter written by her stating that she had taken "Rough on 'Hats' because she was tired of li i g without being married, and ro .uestod that she be buried on the place and that he tell no o n e that they %>ere not married. She says in her letter that she k h s d him ( r t h e last time a t l'i o clnc.K, while he w i s asleep. S h e a l s o said *-tell t h e people h a w g o n e to Oregon, and k e e p this letter so if y o u are arrested it will prove your inn r e n c e . ' I'almer s t a l e s that he kept the body in the house three days undecided what to do. and that ho carrlo i the b o . out in t h e afternoon of the thrid day in broad daylight. W h e n asked if he had e n g a g e d a lawyer, ho state i: "No, 1 had not tl,ought of it yet."' Ho states that he never h a d any trouble with her except that rdic w a s ' a t times a little ealous. bur not of any o n e in part ciilar. They had t w o children, both of w h o m died in infancy. M u r d e r a t A l m a . Mrs. E l b a Palmer, w fe of PM Palmer, a horse trainer of Alma, mysteriously disappeared last October. Mrs. Palmer w a s a hard working dressmaker, but her husband, a drinking man, often abused her. It w a s thought at the time that s h e had gone to h e r relatives w h o live in Hanilac county Aftor her d i s a p p e a r a n c e P a l m e r still hung around the place a n d w h e n interrogate.! as to his wife's w h e r e - abouts, said she had gone to her 1 d a t i v e s . Ho seemed to feel badly at her absence. Telegrams to her relatives asking if s h e w a s there, brought no satisfactory reply. George V . Willard appointed d e p u t y sheriff to till a v a ancy caused by resignannttor «, s e t t o work with n-w-Hf t . d e a r u p the l i y s l e r y . He examined the premises thoroughly an 1 set two men at work t o dig down into the stalls of the stable on t h e Palmer premises. When down fourteen inches the body of Mrs. Palmer w a s ^-foiind in a rough shipping box. Palmer whc>W4s a t work in a camp near Clare, war at oriee^t:rested. the state, and finances t o b e in better in | Stat e s Marshall Wat e r s , charged by t h e shape than for the past ten years. Albert D o d g e of Fowlerville w a s delegated to revise the digest w i t h i n ninety d a y s s o as t o conform t o t h e uniform constitution adopted a t t h e last m e e t i n g of the grand council. T h e board r e c o m m e n d e d a s y s - tem of instruction presented b y t h e right grand lodge. T h i s is similar t o the Chautauqua plan of Instructions i n hygiene, a n d i s available to i n d vidual members. T h e grand chief t e m p l a r will not visit the ^district lodges during t h e quarter. T h e n e x t m e e t i n g of the grand council will be held at Lansing J u l y 11. T r a g e d y i n B a t t l e C r e e k . A tatal shooting occurred i n the "Bohe m i a " salcou i n B a t t l e Creek the other morning. Afred J. Carpenter, a C h c . i g o & Grand Trunk brakemau, w a s shot in the forehead and instantly killed b y George McCarthy, a Ireight conductor on t h e same railroad. Both m e n h a ! been d r i n k i n g the night be lore, but were not Intoxicated at t h e tiuiv of t h e shoo log. T h e y had been scu ' i n g abeu' t h e saloon all t h e morning, Mc arth o.irishing a self-acting, ; 2-calilHjr revolver, W h i l e p o r t i n g it a t Carpenter it w a s ischarged. M c - Carthy claimed it v a s a n . a c c i d e n t a n d gave himself up. A ury w a s s u m m o n e d and an inquest held. The testimony t a k e n s h o w e d no evidence of wilful murder, b u t one of criminal carelessness. W a n t s A n o t h e r T r i a l . Gov. Swinefurd of A l a s k a has filed w i t h Attorney General T a g g a r t a petition asking for a new trial of t h e case of the state of Michigan against h i m for an accounting in relation to h i s N e w Orleans couimls-* 'siouership, In w h i c h the state received a judgment. S w i n e f o r d bases his apnlica ttou chielly upon the failure of his counsel to place his deposition in evidence. M i c h i g a n N e w s B r i e f l y T o l d . Nelson Howe, a well-to-do citizen of Hartford,,Van B u r e n county, was arrested while attend.ng a funeral service at t h e Baptist church in that place t h e other morning. ^ He wa^ charged with arson and placed in jail at P a w P a w . On November t>, late at night, a house in the village belonging to Marshal stratton, was discovered on fire by a bela'ed passer by. A man with a ladder w a s seen escaping. The fire was extinguished. It was discovered tha' oil had be m poured over the roof. B o w e left town that night and was absent several days, l i e w a s a bitter enemy of Stratton. Evidence lias hew quietly worked u p the past three' months w h i c h led to his arrest. Indian Commissioner A t k i n s h a s jtddressed a letter c o m m e n d i n g in the highest -tettns-the work of Indian Agent S t e v e n s of Michigan, and rec; m m e n d l n g that h i s salary be increased to e :,000 per annum. Kric N i s k a was erushed under ground in the \ s c o d a mine by a mistaken sj^nal hell. T h e :>kip w h i c h he w a s loading started, killing him. He leaves a w i f e and six children. It ta'ses exactly' :)'• hours to make t h e run from the Noo to Minneapolis over t h e n e w Soo short b n e . This time will be greatly re uee I w1 e n siimm r comes ami the trac's < an be ma'.e smooth. •iehial l.o -kwoou, w. 0 came to Hillsdale coen y m 1- •.!, died at his home in Jefferson lo.Miship ve.-eutly. Mr. Lockwood was one-of the e i \ earliest settlers in what i> u w v I'l'sun township, and h a s lived e p ill the farhi which he brought from the o \ e m i n e n t from the day of h i s arrival in he !uwn-h:p to the day of h i s death a period of l i l t y ^ i x years. The A l l e g u i m i n i n g company has been grante 1 a 1 year exHusive franchise of piping the tree s of tha1 village lor gas. May vans and . ame- Noui.-, of Cheboygan get tree years in acksou for burglary. It is feared that George G e t m a n o f Owos- FO was fro/en to death in i h e Oakota bliz- •/ard. Mrs. . sued P.> city, l'o; liquor. The St. Clair ••• ephone ( ouipany, of line in Heron Tuscola counties. Wl'i-h 11. M c l o n a l d uf ,fa kson lias < a ey, a saloon keeper of that :,0()0 for selling her husband S t a t e Tc'iinTVrsierice A l l i a n c e . Tire Michigan Stato^TVtiperance A l l i - ance held its aim al eel n g r n ^ J a c k s o n Feb. 1. T h e tol owing otrlcers elected: President, A. I). Power, ville; secretary, W. A. Taylor, Lansing; treasurer, Caleb S. I'ltk'ni, Detroit; board Of directors, <:. P . Waring, Brldgeroan; A. B. Cheney, Sparta; B. Williams, S a g i n a w ; W. C. Edseil, Otsego; F. N. Monroe, H o w e l l ; liolert King, Lapeer; W. W. (>,oper, S t Joseph; 1>. P. Sagendorph. Charlotte; A. s . Partridge, Ft shlng. S t a l e A g e n t hev. K. B. Sutton re: orted t h a t 8 ,0 speeches had been made d u r i n g t h e year and S ,57ti worth of stock pla ed. I n the e v e n i n g a local option m e e t i n g w a s held a t w h h h K. B. Warner i^nd C. L. Toner, b o t h o Jackson, were chosen chairm a n and secretary res; e c t i . e l y . S p e e c h e s were made by Mare L. l a hrop, 1). P. Sagendroph and Chas. Mosher. I n G o o d C o n d i t i o n . T h e e x e c u t i v e boa d of the royal templars of t e m p e i a n c e of Michl an m e t in Lansing on the st inst. I'eports given r u f f twenty -one new h;dges formed dur- • a g the y e a : nu m ershlp now to be (5,000 •• S a n i l a c ;Ciish.manl telwhich owned l.r)0 m i l e s n i l a c SI. Clair and has so'd out to the B e l l company, w e e put an end to the s u i . s which the pell p e o p l e brought against those uMng :,he Cushman phone. I'dwin t \ •' o u c y and Detective P a t O'Neil'of l)et oit have re. eived commissions to Mr . Anna Lynch, wife of the Alpena sheri W'IVJ lost his life i n c a p - turing Bllnhe M o * an, asking t h e n - a s - sistance in securing t h e reward offered for the apprehen eon 0 M rgan and h i s pals. ...rs. I.yneli is ,\i.hont, means, and has four children to support. S h e fears that persons n t e. title s to it may secure the reward. William.Mbigau. a fanner living near Williamston, I n g h a m county, is missing, and as he had considerable money w h e n last seen foul plav is suspected. Ingham and < tsego counties voted o n the fc>cal option ues'ion January 31. Ingham county gave a majority of 3,100. In * >tsego county a very light vote wa s polled, the majority being about 400. Condon Bros., saloouists of Coldwater, a r e in the meshes of the law. T h y recently sold li ,uor t o the 16-year old sons of Cortes Pond and Henry Brandt of Batavia. Pond institutes a s lit for selling dnors and Brandt for S \ h 0 0 damages'. T h e Brarnlf boy. through his next friend, E. E. Le'wi*. also s u e s for the same amount. T h e Brandt boy was frozen w h i l e drunk find will l o s e p a r t o f o n e or both feet. The suits come or-rMn the March term of the circuit court. ^ " ^ \ A little son of Albert J e n n i n g s , a^farnxer living near Owosso, w a s crushed b y a fa ling tree and instantly killed. John Fish of Coldwater jumped from a moving train at Bronson and b.oke his leg. T h e investigation of the alleged irregularitl s and ill-treatment In the Branch county j oorhouse has icsulted in a report completely v . n Heating t h e m a n a g e m e n t A n Immense a m o u n t of testimony w a s taken. Sherman, Isabella county, is offering strong iridi'.cemeiits to manufactories to locate there. Charlfv. Crandall, ex postmaster of B i g Kapiils, ha been arrested by U n i t e d g o v e r n m e n t w i t h confiscating nearly S'.HIO from t h e rental of the postofrice from J u l y 1881, t o March, lb87. H e w a s a l l o w e d $300 a year for rent, b u t ia said t o h a v e p r e s e n t e d a claim for ¢^50. F i v e hundred m e n h a v e been discharged from camps near t h e S c h n e a u x , t h i s s i d e of P r e n t i s s bay, a n d t h e c a m p s closed u p , it proving 1 n p t o t h a b l e , o n a c c o u n t of t h e d e e p snow, t o ke* p t h e m running. S u p - plies a r e insufficient i n t h e I m m e d i a t e vicinity to provide for t h e m lot «, a n d t h e t o w n s to w h i c h t h e y are going will h a v e to provide for them if they fail t o procure work, or they w i l l sutler. A d a m l l e i n l e i n , w a s d r i v i n g from Vas" sar t o h i s h o m e near K i c l m l l e w i t h a load of lumber, w h e n h i s h o r s e s ran into a ditch, throwing h i m a n d breaking b i s neck. " ; T h e *J4th M i c h i g a n h a v e accepted, t h e invitation t o participate i n the reunion of the eastern Michigan s Idi rs, sailors and marines, t o be held o n B e l l e Isie J u l y : \ 4, and 5, and will act a s tfce reception committee at t h e re nion. J a m e s G i l l e s p i e i s president and Dr. C. C. Y e m a n s secretary of the committee. A big republican c l u b h a s been formed in Grand liaph's. Frank B. Conger, s o n of ex-Senator Conger, and late postmaster at W a s h i n g - ton, g e e s into the real t^tate b u s i n e s s a t the nation s c a p i t a l a"d also t a k e s t h e pluce of the late C a p t Ends a s a director of the inter-oceanic s h i p canal. H e w a s for several oears C a p t E a d s ' s private s e c - retary. JamesMI. Baker of Bay City lias c o m - menced suit against t h e F l i n t & Pere Marquette railroad for 820,000 d a m a g e s lor ex;, ense and grief caused b y a railroad train of that company r u n n i n g over and crippling a little son of the plaintiff, several months ago. J o h n P . Williams, w h o shot Frank Clark in Eaton P'apids some m o n t h s a g o , has been convicted of manslaughter. T h e wife of De. uty Sheriff W i l l i a m s ot V e n n ntville, one of the first residents in that place, is dead. George Thompson, the tramp w h o married u w i d o w near Constantine a t e w w e e k s ago, has b e e n s e n t to J a c k s o n f01 t i m e years for trying to kill h i s son-inlaw w i t h a h a t c h e t T h e Jack>on prison population for .January ranged a s f o l l o w s : W h o l e n u m - ber i n t h e pri-on J a n u a r y l , 777; arrivals, 28; discharged. '22: pardoned, 2; d t a t h s , 4. N u m b e r remaining F e b . 1, 772. iiirhnrd Landun, n y o u n g m a n of D e - troit, was arrested i n Detroit in J u l y last, charged with t h e murder of P e t e r W. B< rsha, h i s uncle. T h e trial, w h i c h closed on~the'ttd*-iTr5tr,"--re«ttlted m L a n - don's acquittal. John Williams, the E a t o n Rapids murd t r c . lia> been sentenced to s e v e n y e a r s ' imprisonment in ..lackson. 'Vakely W r i g h t a Genesee county hermit w a s found dead the other d a y . In the wretched hovel was found $1,200 io cash. D u n c a n Campbell w a s arrested in Jackson a few days ago, ehareed w i t h defrauding the pension bureau. J / . . W . Siren 0; Wavcrly. ex-sheriff of V a n Buren county, stepped into t h e City National bank i n alama'oo, th.* other day, sh-irth before closing time and got a check cashed. As lie ttirnei to g o out, the w i n d o w w a s s o clean he did not s e e it, and walked through a large plate glass, and severely'cut his hand. T h e g l a s s w a s spo 1 d and l v \ p a i d £r>7 for it. Suit is a!.ou to be brought a g a i n s t the a u . h o u t i c s of the ,Michigan a s y l u m for the insane in 1-alamavioo by three discharged attendants, for the r e c o v m y of a m o n t h ' s pay forfeited under the rules if discharged for > ausc. A Maucelona man w h o emigrated t> Washington Territory writes back advising all w h o contemplate 'moving there to stay a w a y , as there are teruapplicanta for e v e i y job and the mud is as deep a s the s n o w in Antrim county. Since dan. 1 there h a v e * been received by the state treasurer 5507,157.5* from insurance companies doing b u s i n e s s In the state n E T R O I T W H E A T , White Red MARKETS. f 85 b5 COHN, per b u .r>0 OATS, '• " BVKLEY, 1 M A L T . TIMOTHY S E E P 34 55 SO 50 05 00 1 8 0 25 t<2 CLOVEK SKKP. p e r b a g 4 F E E D , p e r c w t 1¾ FLOCK—Michigan p a t e n t . . . 4 Michigan roller 4 Minnesota p a t e n t . . 5 00 Minnesota bakers'. 4 25 Michigan rye 3 25 Buckwheat, per c w t 2 25 APPLES, new, per bbi . . . 2 25 BEANS, picked 2 TO " unpicked 1 5 0 BEESWAX 20 BUTTER 18 CHEESE, per lb 12 DuiED AHI'LEB, per lb 5 EGGS, per doz 19 H O N E Y , p e r lb 13 Hops per lb 6 HAT, per ton. c l o v e r 7 00 t i m o t h y 10 50 MALT, per bu 70 ONIONS, per bbl 2 25 POTATOES, perbru 70 POULTRY—Chickens,per l b . . » Ueese t) TurkeyB 10 Ducks per l b 10 Puoviaiosa—Mesf» Pork. . . .14 75 F a m i l y 15 00 E x t r a m e s s beef 7 00 Lard 7 Dressed h o g s . . 6 25 •' B e e f . . . . 2J^@ H a m s 11 {a Bhoulders 7 (¾ B a c o n H (g Tallow, per l b . . 8 (gj Hn>*s—Green City per lb . . 5 Country ,. 5 ¼ -Green Calf 6 SI;::::::::::: * Bheep s k l o s j ^ p o i . . 50 @ LIVE BT 86¾ f)0 2 55 4 (o/20 fK)' («5 5 00 @ 4 35 (ft 5 25 (¾ 4 50 (¾ 3 50 («6 2 75 (<$ 2 iiO (g 2 60 (1¾ 1 75 22 ID 1-1½ t> 20 15 8 (<*11 50 (¾ 75 fft 2 50 ($ 75 (9 10 @ 10 (S 11 ($ 11 W15 25 (al'> 53 <$ 7 60 <9 8 (3 u 50 4 11¾ 8 11¾ 3¾ 7 00 CATTLE—Market 10 t o 16c t o w e r for all g r a d e s below c h o i c e ; g o o d t o f a n > y > j | 4 flO f j i.0; steers, ¢51(0 4 80; utockers and feeders, \ \ b\W ; COWH, bulls aud mixed, $1 U ^ - k There w a s a $1,200,000 fire $.1; lextts c a u i e , SI -,5(^3 ;.0. o n S h e HOGS—Market weak and 10 t o 20c l o w e r ; m i x e d . 95 <i.'.rgr> .Mi; h e a v y , $5 40($5 SO; light, |r^c5 5li; skips, ¢3 ;'>o^4 ;»•;' SHEEP—Market nteady; n a t i v e s , {;: (% | 5 5u; w e s t e r n ( 4 50(!$i 10; Texana, $-i(a*: lambs |i>uio 25. /' GENERAL NEWS. D a v i d W h l t m o c k , t h e last i u r v l v i n g witness t o the a u t h e n t i c i t y of t h e B o o k o t ; Mormon, died at Klohmond, M a , a f e w days since. I ' i h e 1 rant m o n u m e n t committee h & adopted the draft of a circular t o h e s e n t to all architects a n d sculptors w h o d e s i r e to compete fur t h e honor of d e s i g n i n g t h e memorial t o Gen. C r a n k T h e e s t i m a e d cost i s $..00,000, i n s t e a d of £300,000, t h e original figure. Frederick C. B r i g h t l y , author of " B r L h t l y s Digest'* a n d other notable law books, died In P h i l a d e l p h i a , recently. Mi&s Ettie S h a tuck, t h e school t e a : h e r t-everely frozen i n Holt county, Neb., d u r - ing the luto uli/u/ard, h a s had both h e r legs ampututed, a n t will live. C w i n g t o t h e forfei u r e of t h e international l o m p a n y ' s contract t o d e v e l o p the harbor of San Quentin, ( aL, several hundred e m p l o y e s are i n a destitute c o n - dition. A t'erce storm prevailed throughout t h e east during the w e e k e n d i n g .ianuary 28. T h e snow w a s s ) badly drifted that nearly nil roads had to at andon trains. T h e s n o w drifted s o rapidly that it was impossible to keep the tracks clear, aud In m a n y places drifts were from 40 t o 00 feet deep. Many accidents occurred, a n d several lives are reported lost. T h e operat on of the l a w prohibiting t h e importation of neat cattle into the U n i t e d States is suspenddd as t o Creat Br.tain and Ireland upon condition that it shall be s h o w n that p l e u r o p n e u m o n i a has n o t existed In the districts w h e n c e the cattle are obtained for o n e year prior t o their e x - portation and that the cattle are fully protected from contagion i n transportation from the farm,and that s u c h cattle will not he permitted to l a n d u n l e s s accompanied b y certificates aud affidavits certifying t o their health. A l l cattle Imported nnder these circumstances will be subject t o a quarantine of n i n e t y days. T h e Choctaw I n d i a n s are t a k i n g s t e p a t o realize on their n e t proceed claim against the government. Stei niak, the Russian nihilist and revolutionist, now an e x i l e In Kngland, h a s writ e n Senator H a w l e y a vigoious plea for the rejection by the senate of t h e proposed treats with Russia. He e u n j . a i e s the Kus-ian n i h i l i s t s w i t h the home rulers in Ireland, l i e Cit 's tho despot! eour.-e of the .Russian government, and says t h e I'nited States would be a party to 1hese outrages f it g a v e them moral indors m e n t by tbe approval of this treaty. ^cv ral Ir.rge-stores on Broadway, N e w York, were burned the other day, c a u s i n g a loss of nearly S :,000,000. President ci> v el a n d h a s issued a proclamation granting t o German vessels in American ports t h e s a m e rights and privileges accorded to America ; vessels in German ports. Canadian othclals take a rather g l o o m y view of the fisheries negotiations, aud 1 fear that a s e t t l e m e n t i s not 1 kely to be ; arranged. | America leads all other nations in cash ; contributions to Pope l.eo's j e b lee gifts. | T h e bridge over the l i v e r at 1'iue Station, i Ind., g a v e way t h e othe m o i n i n g and 10 •! cars fell through, o n e brakeman w a s i killed and several other trainmen i n u r e d . T h e women of Wise nsin have been defeated in t h e s u p r e m e court, the court holding in an elaborate opinion tha' the •legislature of 1H85 did not for a m o m e n t contemplate 1 x t e n d i n g t h e s a m e sutlrag^ to females w h i c h males enjoy, but, on the other hand, t o restrict female voting to school matters only, as specified in the law. John Arensdorf and Paul l e a d e r , t w o of the d e f e n d a n t in t h e lecent Had lock murder trial a t Sioux ily,- lowu. have been appointed western ag-'iits-fur a Milw a u k e e brewiir;' company, and will at once erect bottling work costing S">0,0(!0 at Covington, N e b . , on the opposite side of the river from Sioux City. T h i s takes all the defendants in t h e case out of t h e city except Munchrath. w h o is under s e n t e n c e and awaiting a n e w trial. N o f u i t h e r e;'orts will be made to convict the a l l e g e d murderers of Haddock. Over 5Qi),000 acres of valuable land i n Coahulia, Mexico, have been sold t o an F n g l i s h syndicate, w h o already o w n over 2,000,000 in that slate. The consideration w a s 25 cents per acre. The joint c o m m i t t e e of Reading strikers have issued a n appeal for fund •• to e n a b l e t h e strikers to hold out. A meeting'of the e n i g h t s of Labor w a s h e l d in - ittston t! e other day, and ',esolution- >ere adopted suppor ing the strikers and t h a n k i n g the press for t h e use of its columns and for its fair, criticism <.f the trouble. Dr. M c i i l y n n ' s s . a t e m e n t t h a t Powclerly sent an enibassahor t o borne, is den ed by Powderly. There is an alarming increase of immigration irom H u n g a r y . iidito:- W i l l i a m O'Brien, recently released from a n Irish prison, has i s s u e d a n apj eal to t h e A m e r i c a n people for aid w i t h w h i c h t o carry o u the light for Ireland. A train on t h e P a n h a n d l e road ran into an open s w i t c h and caused a collision w i t h a switch e n g i n e s t a n d i n g on a side track near Urbana. Four persons Were killed. Rhode Island's legislature havs deciued to submit con^titutUmal a m e n d m e n t s making fo e i g n - b i r n citizens equal to n a t i v e - born in every w a y . •Jacob and D a v i d Campbell, father and son, snow s h o \ e l l e r s for the Krle road, were struck by a train near Hampton, N\ Y., and killed. Tho St. P a u l Pioneer Press says that ail reports of t h e suffering in t h e N o r t h w e s t are false. T h e California supreme court has affirmed tho divorce of A l t h e a I I 1 ! from t h e late Senator Sharon, and fixed alimony at 8 1 , - 500 with an a n n u a l allowance of $500. Three j u d g e s filed d i s s e n t i n g o p i n i o n s finding that Sharon a n d Miss H i l l w e r e ** -v. never legally married. In Buffalo 1st Inst. T w e l v e s - h u n d r e d bales of colton i n Charleston, S > C L w e r e b, rned t h e other d"y- ^ - ^ T h r e e t h p u s a n d e m p l o y * * ^ the Cincinnati shoe factory are on n strrke^ b e c a u s e t o e c o m p a n y r e f u s e s t o p a y (bo t w e l v e g l Is, about w h o m there h a s t o m e trouble. C y r u s 8 . Uoerly, o n e o f t h o b e t * k n o w B journalist* of T e x a s , died on tho 1st i n s t , in Houston, a g e d 4 8 . I e c e a s e d m i t h o y o u n g e r brothes o f Civil S e r v i c e Commlasioner berly. l i e served w i t h T e r r y ' * c o n ederate rangers. George P. F l n k l e , t h e leader o f t h o f a m o u s antl r e n t w a r i n t h e H u d s o n enfl M o h a w k V a l l e y s tn 184--4 , d i e d In N e w Y o r k a f e w d*iys ago, a g e d 80. T h e entire p l a n t of W i l l i a m W a s h b u r n & Sous of S t Louis, dealers i n n a v a l stores, i n c l u d i n g a largo oil w a r e h o u s e a n d . t h e entire interests of t h e Iron M|ft|gB£a|Si w a r e h o u s e and tank c o npony, hiji? " p u r c h a s e d by t h e Standard Oil a T h i s is t h e last competitor of t h e SI Oil company. •Two m e n w e r e blown t o a t o m s b y a n explosion in t h e m i x i n g house i n T o m s River, N . J , , the other day. R o w a r d C Cleveland, one of t h e m o s t w i d e l y k n o w n m a n u f a turers i n t h e w e s t , died i n Cleveland, Ohio, a f e w d&yj Mary W i l s o n , a g e d "1, h a s rested a t N e w York for ha Ing s e t t h e hospital for t h e r u p t u i e d c n d c: recently, w h e n a d o ' estie w a s to deuth. T h e little t h i n g wus a n si of tho home, a n d s h e confessed thi h a d o f e n u a d e similar a t t e m p t s b u t failed. . T h e p h y s i c i a n , s a y her h e a d h» n o t right. T w o of the lurg st snw mills on P u g e t S o u n d were burned t h e other m o r n i n g . I OJS #2:4,000. FOUEIGN NKWS. According t o a recent d e c i s i o n of t h e F r e n c h court of appeals, priests in F r a n c e are entitled to m a n y . D o n a l d Mcl.'e.i, t i e leading spirit of t h e H i g h l a n d land league, h a s g o n e to E n g l a n d to secure aid for t h e crofters. A d v i e< from T o n u i n s a y that i 8 F r e n c h soldiers were recently shot for deser-.iou. Three more p r o m i n e n t Irish nationalist h a v e been sentenced t o four m o n t h s ' imprisonment. E d i o r O'Brien is not to be arrested for acts coium tted previous to his recent imprisonment. Mr. Paruell is i e p o ted to be ill a g a i n w i t h the s a m e obstinate malady that forced him into retirement d u r i n g the first pa t of the re, ess. Leaders of the n a t i o n - alist party will ask Parnell to resign. U i s m a n k is suffering from rheumatism. T h e Chamber of d e p u t i e s has adopted a treaty of commerce b e t w e e n Frane« a n d Mexico. A Russian 0*1 cer w a s b r o u g h t t o . t h e - bospital in s t , etersburg the other d a y . severely woundc -. He confessed thut he , had allot hie self, b c a u s e a secret socloty to \v,.ii'i he Udonged, had decided th 1: he shoul 1 as.-assinate the c a r . T h e c a r l a s c o m m u t e d t o l n i ; i i s n i | m i n t for life t h e death 'sentence o f he s e v e n prist ners char e l w i t h b e l o n g i n g to a so.-iety h a v i n g bombs and a secret printing ollice, •Is J o s e p h h a s g i v e n a l l e r r Krupp, t h e g u n '••4rf j , ,«1 M -rt ^ ft,. '• mporor Fran large order t o maker. I cott n mill operatives , are on a strike. hav c e n c o n \ i c t e d a t an . <t, attending meetst d branch of the leaguo imprtson- I'ifteen hiindre in Cornwall, Out- Fight pe.uons Kanturnkuk, Ire ings of a supprm and e n l e m c d ;o two m o n t h s ' u.ent at hard labor. T h e loss of life by Hoods in t h e > e'low river district, China, is .,000,0uo. T h e City of N « i y n i . north of N i n g p o , w h i c h w a s s u b m e r g e d about 1,000 years ago, lias recentfy been ; artly exposed to view, and a number 01 v a s e s plat; s and other utensils of the South ily a.sty have been r.ecovere 1 by t h e natives. The Bishop of California pre-entcd the P o p e w i t h t h e pho'ograph of an Indian Cathol'c 100 years old, and asked a special blessing, w h i c h was granted. A c h e m i s t of M m i c h e ter, l.ngland, nann d D e m y , poisoned h i s w i f a a n d six children, and then suicided. O e v i l l i s h C r u e l t y . In t h e Kimishi Mountains, I n d . T . , five m a s k e d men called at the h o u s e of Reuben W i l l i a m s o n , a wealthy cattle drover, living about six miles from - vring S t a t i i n . W i l l i a m s o n had early i n t h e w e e k return© 1 from Kansa ( ity, w h e r e he had sold about Si0,()00 w o r h (;f live stock ami t h e cash w a s s u p p o s e d to b_' In t h e l u u - e . Failing in their efforts t o g o t oithor Williamson 1 r his wife to tell w h e r e t h e money was, they tied Mrs. W i l l i a eson in a chair, took her husband and, after building u p a fire in t h e stove, held h i s hare h a n d s on the heated metal. After h e was rendered u n c o n s c i o u s Mrs. W i l l i a m s o n told t h e o u t l a w s that a l l the m o n e y b u t S500 had been deposited i n the M rchant's B a n k o. :•,ansas City. S h e t u r n e d over the de; osit check and c a s h o n - h a n d , after w h i c h they l e f t W i l l i a m s o n ' s injuries are t h o u g h t t o be fatal, a s he is nearly 00 years old a n d t h e shock t o h i s Bystem is very great. I n E l y s i a n F i e l d s . Prof. A s a Gray, t h e e m i n e n t botanist and professor of botany a t H a r v a r t ' college, died a t Cambridge, Mass . IfOiriUj, a g e d ; 7. » .. • • A s a Gray w a s born at PavlBi ds>f>14a« county, N . Y . , Nov. 18, 1810. In 1811 IMP received h i s medical degree at t h o Fafcffield college of p h y s i c i a n s a n d s u U e r k i m e r county, N . Y. S t u d i e d b b t a a f . w i t h t h e late Prof. Torrey; booaSM )mr 1842 professor of botany i n Harvartft OjsV.1 lege, from t h e more active e^sJSA Of) w h i c h he resigned i n 1873;. IJSJSJMSB..is>i 1874 a regent of t h e Smithsoassji IMS<iVH? tion. Dr. Gray has long been rec«gllsa)SK throughout t h e world as one of t h o ~" of botanists. H e w a s the author q l w e l l k n o w n botanical works." „ » . . ' • . - . — . "• - ¾ T h e Bay City Press' is authority for t h o statement that a sash door and blind f a c - tory that w i l l give emplo. m e n t t o s e v e n t y - five men i s t o be removed from L a n s i n g t o B a y Ci y, w h e r e six acres of land h a v e b e e n g i v e n a s a n i n d u c e m e n t t o m a k e t h o c h a n g e M '•&• s- I 1~H> !< :.* ,..4 E JOURNEY. ! y e a r since In sunny weather! | '.» nor cared if the way w e r e j Youth, Health, Love and my- \ nelf; together j W e sang, and our voices were clear and i strong. W h a t joy w e had in the beautiful weather! I B o w flowery the way t h a t our path lay through: Jfcfgw we laughed in t h e gladness we !,.•'• i n w e d together! Mt*t green were the fields, and the aky iliow blue! ky grew gray, In the ra'uy weather, , a i.utl gray sky could do us no X h a r m ; i f c i d l l wind* blew, we were si ill together, ,, Close, close together, and so kept warm. t i g * one day (it w a s a u t u m n weather) •fetfe. stopped, and his face was wan Sffrd white, **an journey no m o r e , " h e cried, 'together;*' he smiled and waved till we passed from sight. faltered next (ah, bad was the* . wea h e r ) . __'*1 will join you, he said, "in a little while; ' So Love and 1 walked onward together, W i t h backward glances lor many a mile. W e have gone on since in all k i n d s of weather, W e have waited for Health at each stopping place, A n d we sought in valu, though wo sought together, ' F o r Youth was left us with wan white face. B u t 1 have not missed them nor inimled the weather, Nor cared if I failed in every quest, For Love and I made the journey together; Love never left me; what mattered the rehi! — H a r p e r ' s Bazar. ADVICE FROM NYE. He Suggests a Few " D o n ' t s " Based on Experience. T h e H u m o r i s t IH C a u s t i c . BUI Nye in New York World. K. l'Rrt C. V a l e n t i n e h a s just p u b l i s h e d a s m a l l olive g r e e n v o l u m e e n t i t l e d "(iO<) M e d i c a l D o n t ' s . " It is c o u c h e d in perfectl y p l a i n l a n g u a g e , so ttiat it m a y be r e a d i ly u n d e r s t o o d b y a n y plain, self m a d e m a n w i t h a 41150 c y c l o p e d i a a n d d i c t i o n a r y of m e d i - cal t e r m s in his p o c k e t . I n a list of articles p r o n o u n c e d as difficult to digest I tind l.utrered toast, s a l t m e a t , rice, sago s t a l e b r e a d a n d t a p i o c a . A m o n g those articles e a s y of d i g e s t i o n ' r. V a l e n t i n e n a m e s g r a p e s , g r o u s e a n d p a r t r i d g e s . So t h a t p o o r p e o p l e w h o w sh to he well a n d s t r o n g a n d a v o i d indigestion s h o u l d ovoid ' u t t e n c d toast, s a l t m e a t , rice a n d stale b r e a d a n d subsist m a i n l y u p o n g r a p e s , g r o u s e a n d p a r t r i d g e s . T h i s is really the first t i m e t h a t a N e w Y o r k physician has h a d the m o r a l c o u r a g d t o c o m e out a n d s h o w p e o p l e b o w to k e e p well a n d a v o i d d o c t o r s ' bills. T h o r o c a n be n o d o u b t t h a t p e o p l e in t h e l o w e r w a l k s of life are too p r o n e to load t h e m s e l v e s d o w n with t o a s t a n d t a p oca, w h e n t h e l i g h t l u n c h y of g r o u s e ^ v i t h a few p o u n d s of h o t h o u s e g r a p e s o r a brace of p a r t r i d g e s a n d a d o z e n n i g h t i n g a l e s ' t o n g u e s , w i t h a l i t t l e t u r t l e s o u p a n d N e a p o l i t a n ice c r e a m , a r e all they n e e d . P o o r p e o p l e often w o n d e r w h y t h e i r d o c t o r s 1 bill a r e so g r e a t w h i l e t h e w e a l t h y a r e rarely il'. T h i s is d u e to t h e f a c t t h a t p o o r people a r e t o o p r o n e to e a t s a l t p o r k a n d b r e a d o n a n e m p t y s t o m a c h a n d t h e n n e g l e c t exercise. A w o r k - i n g m a n w h o has been a s s i s t i n g in d i g g i n g t h e l a r g e s u b w a y tells m e t h a t he a t t r i b u t e s i s p o o r h e a l t h t o the so c a u s e s , a n d says if l i e h a d confined himself to g.r a p e s a n d g r o u s e f o r t h e past ten y e a r s a n d i h e n t a k e n a c a n t e r T H K S U B W A Y S U F H E R . ' c r o s s c o n t r y e v e r y f o r e n o o n o n the h o t trail of a l i g h t - r u n n i n g a n d d o m e s t i c fox, instead of e a t i n g so m u c h fried p o r k a n d b r e a d , a n d t h e n w o r k i n g i n s t e a d of t a k i n g r e g u l a r e x e r c i s e in a V i c t o r i a , ho m i g h t h a v e been alive t o d a y . Q u i t e it-number of these D o n t ' s w i n d u p w i t h s u g g e s t i o n s : - ' D o n ' t do a n y totajr in s u c h a case u n t i l a p h y s i c i a n afrri*<M.M I n o r d e r to avoid d e l a y , Dr. JfrApftbafi p u t s h i s s t r e e t a n d n u m b e r m t h e book, a n d t h u s it is so a r r a n g e d Ttiat a p e r s o n w h o dies in N e w Y o r k vir.ee t h e publication of this l i t t l e volume r e a l l y h a s no o n e to b l a m e b u t h"mseif " D o n ' t c h e w a n y t h i n g t h a t y o u d o n o t * t o s w a l l o w , " s a y s D r . V a l e n t i n e , his, h o w e v o •, d o e s n o t b a r a '•chappie*' w h o is c u t t i n g his f r o n t t e e t h on a l a r g e , i n t e l l e c t u a l c a n e . D o n t ' s N o s . m a n d 71 refer to n a m i s of d i s e a s e s s h o w i n g h o w the n a m e , " p l a g u e of •Ji4, " has been simplified, so t h a t wo k n o w it n o w by t h " brief title of ' c n ' b r o s o i n a l menii.git s. T h i s book also d e p r e - c a t e s t h e c u s t o m of c n l l t a g s t o m a c h a c h e " g a ^ t r o - e n t e i a l g i w , ' ' and it is r i g h t . P e o p l e w h o a r e afraid to call s t o m a c h a c h e by its p r o p e ' n a m e a r e liable t o steal away t o the hay mow on S u n d a y a n d revel in t h e beautiful w o r d p a i n t iig of E m i l e Z o l a . DonVt N o . «7 tells u s n o t to call a p h y s i c i a n o t h e r w i s e t h a n " D o c t o r . " T h i s , loo, is r i g h t . N o t h i n g s o u n d s m o r e r u d e in a d d r e s s i n g a d o c t o r especially a d o c t o r of dryin t y , t h a n ' D o c . ' Dr. V a l e n t i n e t h i n k s t h a t a m e r e c o r d of all cases should be k e p t in t h e f a m ly, l i k e t h o s e in t h e h o s p i t a l s but very few of us h a v e t h e t i m e or c o m m a n d of l a n g u a g e to i e e p an a c c u r a t e d i a r y of o u r p e r s o n a l c r o u p o r o t h e r cases so t h a t the f u t u r e h i s t o r i a n will y e a r n t o publish it I n c a s e of a fatal t e r m i n a - tion, too, it w o u l d w o r r y a p a r e n t a n d e m b a r r a s s h i m to k e e p a reliable r e c o r d of pulse, t e m p e r a t u r e a n d r c s p r a t i o n t o w a r d s t h e last. I t would t a k e a cool, m e t h o d i c a l p a r e n t t o d o this by t h e d e a t h - b e d of a child w h o h a d n e v e r injured h i m in a n y w a y . 4 D o n ' t i n d u l g e io i d l e n e s s , " says N o . 104. I n v a l i d s are p r o v e r b i a l l y idlers. P e o p l e w h o a r e sick abed a r e a p t t o n e g l e c t r o w i n g , epek fighting a n d p u g i l i s m in o r d e r t h a t they m a y i n d u l g e t h e m s e l v e s in the false a n d d a m n i n g desire for sloth. D o n ' t b a t h e i m m e d i a t e l y after a h e a r t y m e a l in r v e r s infested by c r o c o - diles. T h i s is a n e x t r a c t from a book of m y o w n . (MAl'l'IK.. SLEEPING IN THE CELLAR. D o n ' t sleep in y o u r cellar at n i g h t w i t h n o t h i n g but a l e w v e g e t a b l e s over y o u unless y o u r wife's relations t o w a r d y o u h a v e been s t r a i n e d t h r o u g h n o l a u l t of y o u r s . L'o not. sleep t h e r e even h> molify a n d ••placate y o u r wife. I n - le-s y o u a r e a b s o l u t e l y helpless, arise a n d a s s e r t yourself. I once k n e w of a w o m a n , h o w e v e r , w h o led her h u s - band" "anclo g' s l i f e . S h e g o t h t m ~ d o w n into t h e r o o t c e l l a r o n e d a y u n d e r s o m e p r e t e n s e or o t h e r t a k i n g a d v a n t a g e of him at a t ' m e w h e n his b r a i n w a s be w i l d e r e d by the fumes of r u m , a d m i n i s - tered by his o w n h a n d . - he then, in the intense d a r k n e s s , t r i p p e d h ; m u p as he was s a u n t e r i n g r a p i d l y across t h e cellar, a n d t h e r e , w h e r e his stifled cries could never be h e a r d by the o u t e r world, she u n b n e k e d his wooden l e g t h r e w it into (be f u r n a c e , anil with a wierd la'inh which m a d e the goo-e Hesh arise a n d p r o i r u d e t h r o u g h his o v e r c o a t she Hod. He r e m a i n e d in t h a t eondi tion for four days, w h e n , w i t h n o t h i n g in him but. good r e s o l u t i o n s a n d r a w t u r n i p s , he a n v o r t h , a n d in his poor, w e a k w a y s i g r v d the pledge a n d p r o m i s e d to live as a one l " g g e d m a n s h o u l d . This should teach us n e v e r to allow r u m or o u r wives to get absolute control of o u r w h o l e i c i n g . D o n ' t sleep d u r i n g t h e s u m m e r m o n t h s with y o u r feet out a t w i n d o w . It closes t h e pores of the feet too slid d e n l y , especially ;if the sash c o m e s d o w n on t h e m in the night. D o n ' t sleep in an elevated railw a y c a r w i t h y o u r h e a d on the s h o u l d e r o f a l a d y V»n w h o m you h a v e n o t called. OSJ ecially if y o u are very fat a n d p a r t ally d r u n k . !'"vcn if you have lived in e w • o r k for y e a r s a n d feel t h a t you o w n t i e t o w n a n d t h a t two m a n y p e o p l e a r e e a r n i n g h e r e w i t h o u t g e t t i n g a p e r m i t from you. it is a bad p r a c t co to l e a n on the s h o u l d e r of a l a d y w h o is n o t a c q u a ' n t e d with you while you si eo off y o u r d r u n k for s h e m i g h t h a v e to l e w e ' t h e car s u d d e n - ly w h e n she g e t s to h e r station a n d t h u s t h o u g h t l e s s l y p e r h a p s . . breaks j o u r n e c k . ( S o m e of the above i J o n t ' s are s u g - gested to m y m i n d a s 1 g o a l o n g . ) N o 178 is" the m u s t sensible D o N o t in the book referred to. 1 give it verb a t i m : ' D o n ' t forget that your h e a r t h a s a c e r t a i n n u m b e r of b e a t s to m a k e in y o u r life- to u r g e it to excessive w o r k by alcohol or e x c i t e m e n t is to a b - b r e v i a t e y o u r e x i s t e n c e . " " D o n ' t insist u p o n a p a t i e n t ' s t a k i n g food w h e n it is r e p u g n a n t to h i m , unless y o u a r o t h e p r o p r i e t o r of a second-class h o t e l , " o u g h t to be in this book. Also the following: Don t e a t ice c r e a m t h a t has stood in a tin pail all the forenoon while the p a s - t o r has been a d d r e s s i n g the children in t h e g r o v e , even t h o u g h by so d o i n g y o u m a y ' h e l p on a g o o d cause, (live the v a l u e of t h e i e e - c i e a m in m o n e y to the c a u s e a n d ft od y o u r shave of the c r e a m to .vo e one w h o is b e t t e r p r e p a r e d to die t h a n you are. Don t allow y o u r s e r v a n t s to put m e a t a n d v e g e t a b l e s in the s a m e comp a r t m e n t of tho refrigerator- t h a t is if y o u have sulliciont political pull so t h a t y o u a r e n o t afraid t o t a l k to y o u r serv a n t s a s social e q u a l s , a n d surely t h e r e o u g h t to be no r e a s o n why here in A m e r i c a an e m p l o y e r should feel a b a s h e d in the p r e s e n c e of Id-, e m p l o y e . D o n ' t d r o w n y o u r c h i l d r e n just to g r a t i f y the m o r b i d w h i m s a n d caprices ot tho m a n w h o o w n s y o u r tint or bec a u s e he is opposed to children,believing t h a t t h e A m e r i c a n s h o u l d m a i n t a i n t h e s t r e n g t h a n d p u r i t y of h i s *ace m e n t a l l y a u d physically by i m p o r t i n g his l i t e r a t u r e a n d his d e s c e n d a n t s . D o n ' t t r y to blow t h e b r e e c h - p i n o u t of an old g u n u n l e s s y o u h a v e a very s t r o n g b r e a t h a n d m o r e b r a i n s t h a n y o u r e q u i r e for o r d i n a r y business purposes. D o n ' t try to w r e n c h loose t h e tail of a n infuriated I o n because y o u see it b a n g i n g o u t of his c a g e . T h e y a r e p u t t i n g t h e tails on lions this y e a r m o r e securel y t h a n ever, a n d h e h a s the r i g h t t o w e a r it outside his c a g e also, if it is m o r e b e c o m i n g t h a t w a y . D o n ' t e a t t a i n t e d m e a t . T h e o n l y g o o d feature a b o u t A n g l o m a n i a is t h a t o u r A u g l o m a u i a c s a r e c u l t i v a t i n g w h a t t h e y c o n s i d e r t o be t h e t a s t e of the able bodied, high priced a n d beefy E n g - lish l a n d l o r d for g a m e y m e a t s . n this w a y t h e buzzard a n d the A n g l o - m a n i a c will soon fall victims t o t h e i r a c q u i r e d appetites a n d b e c o m e even e x t i n e t e r t h a n they n o w a r e D r V a l e n t ne s a y s : " D o n ' t allow a n e a l to pass w i t h o u t a j o k e b e t w e e n i aeh m o u t h f u l . " T h i s will e n h a n c e tl.e v a l u e of A m e r i c a n h u m o r to a g r e a t d e g r e e . D i n n e r will m o v e a l o n g s o m e - t h i n g Jike this: Mouthful of s o u p — u D i d y o u ever see a h o r s e fly? H a ! h a ! " Mouthful of I r e a d -, " I t h i n k t h a t t h e a n a r c h i s t s o u g h t to be Austriasized. H e ! h e ! " Bite of celery " H o w did E v e g e t i n t o t h e ( i a r d e n of E d e n ? Give it u p ? Got in by A d a m ' s E x p r e s s w i s h ! " G r e a t l a u g h t e r . M o r e b r e a d a n d silent m a s t i c a t i o n - ' ow did she get o u t ? G i v o i t u p v Got s u a e d o u t ! " ^ r e a n i s of m i r t h , liakes of l a u g h t e r a n d b r e a d c r u m b s p e r v a d i n g t h e air. Mouthful of r o a s t d u c k r e m i n d s d o m e s t i c h u m o r i s t of s o m e t h i n g . " D o y o u k n o w why a d u c k goes into t h e w a t e r ? " L a r g e gobs of silence a n d m o r e pensive eating. Dom e s t i c h u m o r i s t a n s w e r s it himself as follows: " F o r d i v e r s r e a s o n s . ' M o r e b r e a d , ice w a t e r a n d g e n e r a l g o o d feeling. " W h y does ho c o m e o u t ? " N o a n s w e r , a n d n o s o u n d b u t t h a t of a n old joke u n d e r t h e t a b l e c r a c k i n g its k n u c k l e s a n d g e t t i n g r e a d y to s p r i n g out a n d strike its heels t o g e t h e r . " F o r s u n - d r y p u r p o s e s " exclaims the r e a d y a n d brain y m a n , l o o k i n g causually at a m e m o r a n d u m on I r s c u n ' . More d i n n e r a n d t h e n " W h y does he g o in a g a i n ? " N o t h i n g c a n be h e a r d b u t the low r u m - ble of a t h i n k e r , p e r h a p s , as it g r a p p l e s ith the g r e a t problem. " T o liquidate his b i l l . " Yells of l a u g h t e r , s c r e a m s of d e l i g h t a n d a s t o n i s h i n g feats of diges tion p r o m o t e d by m i r t h . ' And w h y -dees-he-ttga m eome-ou t ?-'— More-thougb t a n d mastication, then the g a s t r i c j e s t e r s a y s , " T o m a k e a little r u n on the b a n k , " a n d amid a g e n e r a l s h o w e r of Vest b u t t o n s a n d w a d s of m i r t h as big .as hickory n u t s the g e n i a l , all a r o u n d , tonic h u m o r i s t a n d joy p r o m o t e r goes on. P l e a - a n t little d i n n e r p a r t i e s o n e of these days will t e l e p h o n e for a catere r or m a r s h a l of the day to i m p u r e w h a t will be the price p e r p l a t e at his p l a c e , i n c l u d i n g a p p e t i e r , d i n n e r , wine, fruit, dessert, finger bowls, c i g a r s , t o o t h - p i c k s ami H y g i e n i c H u m o r i s t . B r e t h r e n of the A m e r i c a n pre?s, the h o u r of our e m a n c i p a t i o n is at b a u d . T h e t i n e is r a p i d l y a p p r o a c h i n g w h e n Little T o m u c k e r m a y joke for his s u p p e r . A v a n t p u m p k i n s on s u b s c r i p - tion! A v a s t there m u s k r a t pelts for p?lid locals! Adieu ti.ou economical p a r t y t h a t seekest to win tiie i n d o r s e m e n t of t h e press bv hiving a -double yolk e g g on o u r table with a wild c a c k l e of delight, for we see o u r o p p o r t u n i t y l o o m - i n g u p in the elistance! Way Down Deep. In the d e p t h s of t h e P h i l l i p p ' n e seas, n e a r l y t h r e e q u a r t e r s of a mile s t r a i g h t d o w n , live; t h e m o s t beautiful of the glass s p o n g e s n o w a d a y s T h e y a r e a l m o s t the m st beautiful of all n a t u r e ' s we")Td=r—t(7ng—e",TTrved" c o r n u c o p i a s , m a d e of the line'>t s un glass woven into a square-meshe'd la e. A r o u n d the h o r n r u n s h o r t l'r.lls of elelicate i;ice, w h i l e t h e so all end of the h o r n is eneloseel in a tuft of the silvery hair. This I e a u t i - ful t h i n g is second-cousin to o u r c o m - m o n d r u d g e of a s p o n g e , a n d n e a r e r still t o the l a r g e s p o n g e s a m o n g t h e c h a l k . W h e n e v e r you a r e in a m u s e u m a s k to see the V e n u s ' s llower pot, for t h a t is the n a m e of this p a r t i c u l a r k i n d of a glass s p o n g e . W h i l e the earth w a s being slowlybuilt uf . by these 1 eautiful beings u n d e r t h e sea, on m a y l e s u r e the l a n d w a s n o t e m p t y . E n o r m o u s lizarel-like creature.-, w a n d e r e d over the shores o r slipped h e a ily into t e w a t e r , ' - r e a t living lizards beat the air us they r u s h e d d o w n w a r d from s o m e high tree o r lofty rock. T h e r e w e r e fifty eliiler e n t k i n d s of i m m e n s e snake-like creat u r e s , s o m e t i m e s eighty feet l : n g . T h e r e i g n of reptiles w a s dr.i w i n g to a close, b u t it w a s not o er. T h e r e are on tho e a r t h n o w o n l y six l a r g e kinds of r e p - tjles, a n d these not o v e r t w e n t y five febet in l e n g t h . T h e r e w e r e v e r y few beings above t h e r e p t i l e class, b u t t h e four-footed b e a s t s to c o m e the m a m m a l s as , t h e v a r e calleel were b e g i n n i n g to bt^ s h a d o w e d forth by a class, the lowest o! t h e q u a d r u p e d s , to w h i c h tlic kan iron' a n d opossum of o u r t i m e belong, t h a t link i h e lower w i t h the h ' g h e r t o n u s . '• hese c r e a t u r e s h a v e a p o u c h in which the u n f o r m e d y o u n g a r e k e p t til: they a r e fully formed T h e c l i m a t e m u s t have; been w a r m all over the e a r t h . The p l a n t s a n d a n i m a l s t h a t existed in all p a r t s of t h e w o r l d in t ' o s e days live only in the hottest e o u n t r e s now. T h e forests t h r o u g h which the reptile m o n s t TH r o a m e d w e r e m a d e u p e>f tree 1'em> a n d p a l m s in t h " island of S p i t s b e r g e n , w h e r e the r • .s p e r p e t u a l i e a n d s n o w now. as well a s u n d e r th ' e q u a t o r . H a r p e r ' s Y o u n g People, The publio h oka upon the college yod as ft useless accomplishment, but in h t e r ypars. when i-onie ot the hoys get iuto the* i t i n e r a n t fl-h busines they find it comn< in woderful handy. About the World of Mart. M t n btiDgr on«-sixtb tb« ilza of oar earth, what-would a man weighing 200 pouod* here weigh there! What it the pressure of the atmosphere there) What effect would It have on oar theology to discover iohabitanU there •ImUar to uurselresf Given a much lighter weight and le*» density of air. how would people differ from ail J. o D. h> o r d e r t o a s c e r t a i n b o w m u c h a body would weigh upon a n y p l a n e t we m u s t consider both t h e p l a n e t ' s d i a - m e t e r aud its mass. T h e m a s s of M a r s is a b o u t one-ninth as g r e a t as that of the e a r t h , while its d i a m e t e r is a b o u t 53-lOOth of t h e e a r t h ' s . Since the a t - traction of g r a v i t a t i o n varies directly* a s t h e muss of the a t t r a c t i n g body, its a t the surface of M a r s would be o n e - n i n t h as g r e a t as at tiie surface of t h e e a r t h , if m a s s a l o n e d e t e r m i n e d i t But we k n o w that g r a v i t a t i o n varies a l s o iuverselv a s the s q u a r e of t h e d i s t a n c e o v e r which it is exerted, and since a s p h e r e a t t r a c t s a s if its whole m a s s were c o n c e n t r a t e d at its c e u t e r , it follows t h a t the a t t r a c t on a t t h e surface of a s p h e r e will d e p e n d upon t h e r a d i u s of the s p h e r e a s well as upon its mass. N o w , the r a d i u s of M a r s ( t h a t is to say, half of ita d i a m e t e r ) is 53-100ths a s g r e a t as the radius of t h e earth. Squari n g 53-lOOtha we g e t 5809-lOOUUtiu. I n - v e r t i n g this fraction, since, as we s a w above, it is t o be t a k e n inversely, a n d m u l t i p l y i n g it into the one-uiuth, wh ch r e p r e s e n t s M a r s ' m a s s c o m p a r e d with the e a r t h ' s we h a v e tho fraction 10000- 25281, which r e p r e s e n t s the force of g r a v i t a t i o n at the surface of M a r s as c o m p a r e d with t h a t at the surface of the e a r t h , R e d u c i n g this, and u s i n g only round numbnrs, we got two-fifths very nearly. Consequentlv. a m a n t r a n s p o r t e d to M a r s would Weigh t h e r e a b o u t two-fifths as much as he d o e s u p o n tho earth. A 200-pound m a n would wu.gh 80 pounds. If M i ' s had the s a m e a m o u n t of a i r as the earth, its p r e s s u r e at the surface would be t w o fifths as g r e a t as t h a t of our a t m o s p h e r e , but it would reach to a much g r e a t e r height. But we k ;ow very little a b o u t the a t m o s p h e r e of M a r s , except t h a t it has one, and t h a t it is probably less elense than ou'r.s. I n h a b . t a n t s of a planet hav ng a s l i g h t e r force of g r a v i t a t i o n than the e a r t h would, very likely, be; much l a r g - e r t h a n t e r r e s t r i a l men. Any d i m e n - sion of t h e r s i z e . such as height o r t h ckness, would v a n inversely as force', of g r a v i t a t i o n , so t h a t upon M a r s a man m i g h t be 15 feet tall, ami yet not less a g i l e t k f r - n 6-foxrt+*i' worn*th+* e a r l b . T h e r a r e r a t m o s p h e r e would of eour.M!, re'nder some' v a r ations in phy.sioh>gical s t r u c t u r e necessary, for in such an atm o s p h e r e as M a r s we; would g a s p a n d die like a lish out of water. We can not sav w h a t etiVet the d: sc o v e r y of i n h a b i t a n t s of Mars would have upon o u r t h e o l o g y . The f a m o u s Dr. C h a l m e r s t h o u g h t tho know led - e t h a t there were m a n y inhabited! worlds beside the e a r t h o u g h t to e n l a r g e and e n n o b l e our ideas of the power aud g o o d n e s s of the C r e a t o r . In o u r (minion D r . C h a l m e r s w a s right. — Xav Yo'-lc Sun. There wax a m a n of our t o w n a n d he was wondrous wiHe. He jumped Into m bramble bu- h and scratched o u t > otb hi* , eyea. And when he >aw his eyes were out. with all hU might and main. Ha bongo,* a bottle of Solvation Oil, aud r a b e d t h e m . in again. ) The freight rate^of our t r u n k linen b a r * I been advanced, b u t t h i - will have no efi feet on the pri. e ot Dr. Ball's Coujrh i Hyrup, which u sold at the old price of ii centtt a bottle v* General Lew Wa lace's n e x t novel wfll be a Htory ctf the time o Mohammed, the conqueror, in toe hi tee nth c e n t u r y . A G J l t i A T V l J J T O l i Y A c h i e v e d » t l i n y C i t y , M i c h . , V e n n *>t'.-*:-j;jl*. after d f h t L. C. Coman, Deaf :-ir: I h a v e been troubled with r h e u m a t i s m and kidney trouble for tbe past eight y^ars, t h e rheflp inatiam being at first all over m y body, but for the last few year* na.u settled i n my feet, i eing «so nuiu.UL a t times t h a t i could scarcely atana ou them, a n d on retiring a t night could n o t bleep. 1 h a r e used every remedy I could hear of, b a t found nothing to rel eve me. Hearing of Uibbard's Rheumatic Syrup. 1 began using it. Have t a k a u elg" teen bottles. I t stopped all pain, my kidne, troubles h a v i di-appeared, and 1 teel better than l h a v e for years. Have also uaed the plasters with great benefit . h e >yrup is truly a preat blood puriher, and < would say t o all who m a y be suffering with kidney troubles, give it a triul. i am yery t r u l y your*, J. M. D'l.NNKY, 50(1 Washington A v a . Nov. 18, 1887. Buy City, Mich. Madame Grevy was formerly a general servant n the employ of t h e first wife at the ex-prebideni. P r e v e n t i o n v e r s u a M e d i c i n e * . liygienic t r e a t m e n t and care of health has lecome very onerous a m o n g oar intelligent people, and now uoience has come) to tbe rev LIB in the shape of a lozenge which prevents the bad e ects from sudden changes of t e m p e r a t u r e ; and a person going luto n cold or d a m p air in a perb p i a ; i o n , is fully protected by dissolving one on the tongue. Singers lecturers, eier. ymen. and especially women, use large quantities. Their use does not increase your liability to t a k e cold after t h e effects are Lone; this i- of great v a l u a The druggi ts call them "Moxie Lozenges." Very cheap. George Parsons Latbrop is to [read a poem at the Gettysburg reunion of t h e Army of the 1 ototuac next July. N E U R A L G I A . W a n t e d to be Called Iridic*. T h e C a t h o l i c C h u r c h of St. P a u l in P h i l a d e l p h i a was presided oven- SOIIIH y e a r s ago by F a t h o r Sheridan. s;nee deceased. N o w the; good farther, while as t e n d e r - h e a r t e d a m a n as t-ver lived, was very In'usquo in his m a m m r :md usually ealleel t h i n g s their right mimes. It w a s Ins invariable custom, wium address n g tho female portion of Ids congregation, to speak of them as ••wom e n . " Some of them went to Bishop W o o d , w h o is also deail, but. who at that t i m e B shop of Philadelplra. and c o m p l a i n e d t h a t F a t h e r W i e n d a u a l - w a y s calleel t h e m " w o m e n ' " w h e n he s p o k e t o —or -of t-h-^m. S o m e time afterward F a t h e r Sheridan paid the Bishop a visit a n d tho Bishop took occasion to m e n - tion the m u t t e r of the "lael e s " h a v i n g called on him, s a y i n g te) the good father it would be as well for him to h u m o r t h e m in the m a t t e r , a t tho s a m e t i m e r e m i n d i n g him t h a t a little politeness cost nothing, a n d so on. Some w e e k s after this F a t h e r Sheridan called on the B i s h o p again on s o m e parochial b u s - iness, and w h e n the c u s t o m a r y g r e e t - ings w e r e passed said to the Bishop: " W e l l . F a t h e r S h e r i d a n , , how a r e t h e pepole of y o u r p a r i s h : how a r e the gooel ladies g e t t i n g o n ? " " S o m e of t h e m are g e t t i n g on v e r y Well," said the father, "for I s a w a policeman w h e e l i n g one of them to tlm s t a t i o n - h o u s o in a w h e e l b a r r o w w h e n I w a s o n mv way u p h e r e . " — H a r r U b u r g (Pa.) 2'eUgraph. Nerves.—E vcryone of the thread-like nerveshas each a latent power to cause excruciating pain, the limit of which is simply the limit of human endurance, and NEURALOIA has a few of these lihroua torments all pulsing painfully at once. CH A R ACTERISTICS. Subtile Pain.—Nothing is so subtile in its approach; nothing so ilagrant, acute and distressing, and certainly nothing yet discovered so completely subdues ita ravages and so permanently conquers its pangs as that above mentioned. SYMPTOMS. Symptoms.—Neuralgia is defined to be a nerve disease, the chief symptom of which is an acute pain, intermitting, which follows the course of the nerve branch aflected TREATMENT. Treatment.—Apply ST. JACOBS O I L frequently, jzentlv rubbing the afflicted parts; apply tii the whole extent of the nerve soreness: keep up a gentle friction until a burning sensation is produced. Sohl by DruggifU ani Deix'eri Furryvftere. THE CHARLES A.VOGELER CO.. Baltimore. Mc* Rollin M. Square, who was dismissed from the otbce of comm s o o n e r of publie works in New York a year ago, i9 said t o have a fair chance to get back into pubbo •fnvor aud into ottice when his long delayed trial is held. nROPSV mW TREATED FREE. • Have treated Dropsy and It* complication* with the most wonderful success; use vegetable remedies entirely- harmless. Remove all sym, toms of dropsy In eight to twenty days, dire patients pronounced hopeless by i the best of physicians. From :he •.rutdosetbesympt^ms/ i rapidly disappear, and in tea days at least two-thirds ot all symptoms are removed. I Some may cry humbug without knowing anything ! about it. Remember it does not cost you anything to 1 realize the merit of our treatment for yourself. W% sr* constantly curing cases of long standing—cases th?t have been tapped a number of times and the patient declared unable to live a week. Give a full history ' of case. name, age, sex, how long afflicted, A c Send for free pAmphlet, containing testimonials. Ten day* treatment furnished F R E E by mail. If you order trial send 10 cents in stamps to pay postagre^Epilepsy (Fits) peat- ; tivftly cored. _ (Ew^Mention this paper.) tB. H. GREEV A BON8, M. D's., j KOii Marietta Street, ATLAXT*,CU» All Old N e g r o . Old Uncle M a r t i n Esviug, colored, died last S a t u r d a y n i g h t n e a r Dai ton this county. H e was, p e r h a p s , tlio o l d - est m a n in the state,, a m i as to t h a t muttor, t h e oldest that over lived or died in. tho state. H e was tho nurse? oi G e n e r a l E w i u g , father of J . J . and S. P. E w i i i £ of this c o u n t y . Colonel E\ving. if alive t o d a y w o u l d bo 112 y e a r s old. M a r t i m was a p l o w boy ami was t a k e n from the p l o w as a nur»o for t h e colonel. T h o old-fashioned wooden meml b o a n l was in use at I hat l i m e ami a boy was not a b l e to do m u c h handling t h e m till ho was 11 to 19 y e a r s of age. P u t him at 14 when he b\*£un to n u r s e and Uw won hi be; 126. :\n<\ he is t h o u g h t b>- thoEwin<,'s lo be older t h a n t h a t T h e ohl fellow liael ciieweil and smokeet ever since h<! was a b,>y and had no recollection of tiViM* h a v i n g t a k - en anv meelic.ue. Ho had been m a r r e d e l e w n times ami h a d n o idea how niuiiv children he was tho taliier of. Dr. IL II. 1.). M o o r m a n m a d e an aulopsv upon his bodv an I reports h s vital o r g a n s in yood con I I ion. 11'' died oi pneumunia.—A* */•'•'*•'>%i.l» ( •> ) i' nvi- >'. ^ f t < RADWAYS READY ^ Rtutr " Cures & Prevent* Colds, Coughs. Sore Throat, Hoarseness, Stiff Neck, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Headache, Toothache, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Asthma, Bruises, Sprains, Quicker Than Any Known Remedy. No matter how violent or excruciating the pain,the Rheumatic, Bedridden. Infirm, Crippled, Servoua, Neuralgic, or prostrated with diseases may suffer, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF W i l l A f f o r d I n s t a n t E a n e . IOTERXALLY-A half to a teasjxwnful la half a tumbler of water will In a few minutes euro Cramps* Spasms, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Vomiting, Heartburn, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Sick Headache, Dt.irrhODo, Colic, Flatulency and all internal pain*. Malaria In Us various forms cured and prevented. There is not a remedial agent In the world that will cure Fever and Ague and all other fevers (aided l.y ItADWAY'S PIL^S) BO quickly as RADWAY'S KEADY REUEF. ^ ACHES AND PAINS. For headache (whether Kick or nervouaX toothache, neuralgia, nervousness] and ileoplesanees, rheuma. tlsm, lumbago, pains and weakness In the back, spine or kidneys, palaa around tbe liver, pleurisy, KwoUlng of tho joints and pains of all kinds the application of midway's Ready ReUef will afford Immediate ease, aud its continued use for a few daye effect a permanent cure. Price, 90 cents. Sold by all UrumrUtn. V,'.. .- f i • J J / / / / 4kM. A. h . A* "-'* ' ^ • ^•V'4^j1it»#rtii»«6>«»^i!.^* *•• j¥r4 ••)•• " ' • • • '*? *Vxi"# J'vV "'•V ";"'.'.• I * ' • •',''ills'.' ••'• ^ : \ - •x:s ;j^flft*^a^™;e*i.' 9BE ^WElGHBOjHOODJEWS^ PETTEYSVJULE From Our Correspondent. William Mercer la still on the gain. The PetteyjviHe school is going to have «a big exhibition as soon as they can. Miss Belle Kent was quite sick last week but is better now. Dr. H . F . Sigler of Pinckney attended ner. F . S. Fletcher has been helping S. M. Cooke get up his summer's wood. H e thiuks^country life agrees with •him. We pay cash for BUTTER & EGGS. *OUR PRICES ONE* D^NSV^LE. yrem'Onr Correspondent. J o h n Gay lord was in town over Sunday. John Wolcott, of Jackson, spent Sunday in town. Dr. C. L. Randall was in Stockbridge last Friday. Protracted meetings are being held at the M, E. church. Eddie Hoffman went to Alma Monday, where he will* attend school. James Lemm and Miss Atlanta Chad wick, of Williamston, were in •*>iiSjjfc wn Saturday. '••\' Rev. Niles, of the Baptist church, received a pound surprise last. Wednesday evening. ANDERSON, ?tom Our Correspondent. Mrs. McGee's family the has measles. WiH Keuich ' t a t , returned from Westphalia. He is much pleased 3Wth 4h«-country. - Beech & Gregory loaded a fine car of fat sheep here on Tuesday. They were fattened by Charles Love, Esq* Mrs. Hattie Hoff was called to Lansing on Monday by the severe illnew of her mother, Mrs. R. H. Holmes. H e r disease is pneumonia, and the ease is critical. Herman H . Swarthout, of Pinckney, has bought the store and business of J. T. Eaman & Co., of Anderson, and will take posesston March 1st, and at once begin the erection of a-dwelling house for his own occupation. His brother H . S. will continue as manager of the store, and «s " H e r m " is a huetler i n ths produce line, Anderson may be said to have taken another step forward- Success to the new firm. are the cheapest in town. WE SELL BOOTS AND SHOES ROBINSON AND BURTENSHAWS MANUFACTURE, which is recommend enough as to their style and quality. Call at Registered Percheron Horses " FRENCH COACH HORSES. Importers and Breeders of Percheron Horses and French Coachera, ISLAND HOME STOCK FARM, Grosie Isle, Wayne Co., Mich. All Percherons Registered in Percheron Stud Books of Franco and America. JSYom two to three hundred horses constantly on hand to selectrffom. We guarantee our Stock, make Close Prices, and Bell oa Easy Terms. Visitors always welcome. Large Catalogue Free. Addra» SAVAGE & FARNUM, D e t r o i t . M i c h , QREGORYf rom Our Correspondent. Plaintield is talking railroad'again. Agnes Marshall> visited' friends in Sfcockbridge last week. John Green, of Iosco, has a saw log which scales 2,100- feet. i$Vah Pyper, who has been sick about two weeks, is now much better. Saw loffs are coming in lively. About 150,000 teet in the yard already. Lizzie Sharp and Lillie Craig spent last Saturday with friends m Anderson. Stringer Bros, will be here every Thursday to scale logs and pay for the same;. Mrs. Wegener spent Sunday with n*r parents, C. M. Wood and wife, at Anderson. Allie Parrengton, from near Detroit, is1 visiting her sister, Mrs. N.Moore, for' a few weeks. The donation held at the residence ot H. Gregory last Thursday evening, for benefit of Rev. Spinning, was well attended. About $50.00 wa»s donated, Air. Jones reports two more lots of his-additionsold, Now is the time to buy. Quite a number of our people attended and participated In the races at Whitmore Lake last Saturday. Messrs. Mosier and McArthur have rented Royces building and are engaged in manufacturing hoops for which they pay $15.00 per l , W i n the rough. The Maccabees of our place visited Biighton lodge last Tuesday evening and were received and used in grand style by the boys of Brighton. Our lodge wishing that in the near future they may have the pleasure of returning the compliment. Last Sunday as T. A. A, <fc N. M. railroad men were making up a train one of the boys met with a very bad accident, resulting in the breaking of his arm between the hand' and elbow, but under the care of Dr. J. F . Lemon, he is rapidly improving. HAMBURG VILLAGE. From Our Correspondent, Our fishermen- report rather dull fishing.. More termrit; houses wanted immediately. W h a t we want- is a roHer miller. Good location for right-party. Local Option is being very freely discussed by our town merchants. Railroad business is largely on the increase.- The main- line has to be used for siding, the side tracks, 5 in number, not being room for all the t a n that is brought here daily. MARION. From Our Cor respondent Mrs. Joseph Brown who has boon visiting in Sheldon, Iowa, has returned home. John Jackson and wife, of Pinckney, visited their daughter, Mrs. S. MSmith here last week. Bert Younglove has gone to Detroit to work in the Car Works. We wish you success, Bert. Win, Fuller has moved back to his old home in Marion from Nor^i Lake. We are glad, Will. James Smith has been quite sick with the measles. Twelve other cases reported in District No. G. D. D. Harger, formerly a Marion boy, now a rising young lawyer of Howell, was united in wedlock to Marion Miller, of N. Y. John Stoddard sold 30 oak trees to Campbell <fc Nowlin, of Howell, at $2,00 per tree. The farmers in this vicinity are selling a good many logs to that firm. There was a social hop at Mr. Collins' last Friday night, fifty-four couples were present. Messrs. Smock, Mercer and Curtis furnished music. A good time was reported. Mr. Kd. Davis had a narrow escape Inst Wednesday. l i e was passing by one of hie horses, which was sharp shod and the horse let his hoofs fly, brushing Edwin's check ..qtritiv bad. Ed. has fcince put him to work, JACKSON. From Our Correspondent. Chaplain Bickox of the prison, is down with typhoid fever in a mild form. Saturday the Union bank cashed" a check endorsed by President Cleveland. It was drawn by M. Harmon. Mrs. Enoh Banker says she owns the lands now occupied by the .lackson Ice Co. They say "nix." The lawyers will now have a job Tourney Bros., dry goods mrivlmnfs, have dissolved. Thoy pu>l>ali!y. imagined their name was enough to ruin any firm—"Too-many" Bros. A young man by the name ol'Cliaucey Chapman, in the employ of Smith Bros., has fallen heirtoalarge amount of property by the death of an uncle in Ohio. A tailor in this city lias had some bill heads printed with the flower "forget- me-not" on them. That will he a failure, for all the young men can't even think to buy their own clothes; they are either wearing their brother's or some other body's clothes. A story is told of a young man who went to see his best girl one night and stayed a little late, and ju^t as he was taking his leave a burglar entered the room, and the young man asked him what was wanted, when lie replied that he wanted the same as iiim—the best in the house. Abram Maxom, of Leoni, says tie has a spring«of water that is cool in the summer and warm in the winter. He should build a house around it JUICI start a balh house. There is only one drawback to it, they say that frogs haye been seen in large numbers, but they could also be utilized by cooking their hind legs. When George D. Kies, of Clinton, an exteiiMve fruit grower, retired last Wednesday night at the Jlebbard House, he either blew out the gas or turned it off and then on, as the thumbscrew of the gas burner was broken. The call boy knelled the pas about seven-o'clock in the morning and then tried to burst open his door, which he did after a little, only to find the old man's dead body. The remains were shipped home. A tramp who had walked over 300 miles and on his way to Ovvosso, stayed at the tramp lodging house the other night. The janitor noticed the fellow limping and asked him the matter. He said he had fro/en his foot and had not pulled olfhis hoots in two weeks. "Court" Hogan advised him to do .so, which he did and all tin; toe nails dropped off. The janitor keeps the nails in a paper. The shoes must have been very big to huvn his toes nailed in them. I WASH BE CLEAN. CLEANLINESS IS NEXT TO GODLINESS. Don't go any longer looking as though you had just come out of a coal mine. SELL Here is what we are selling: The Imperial, just fafr soap, 9 bars for 25 cento Saratoga, as good as the Lenox, 8 bars for...... 25 cents Jaxon, or the old reliable Auti-wushboard, t> bars for 25 cent* Our great seller is one made expressly for us, and we are the exclusive agents here for it, the G E O . W. SYKHS <fe Go's. 5 cent Hummer, 14 ounce cake, try it, 0 bars for 25 cents We also have the Ivory, Magnetic, White Spray, Glycerine and the Mechanic s Float* ing Tar Soap, best thing to soften the skin, allays irritation, cuires chapped hands, removes 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. A new thing for woolens, the Will wash all Woolens without shrinking them and is equally as good as a laundry soap, a nice book with 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. fgg GAMBER & CHAPPELL We have-a-large assortment of VALENTINESJPALENTINES! in all the latest styles, comic and nice. N T CENTRAL DRUG STORE. •<"-. AT THE NEW IHFURNITURE STORED you can get REPAIRING OR CABINET WORK of the most difficult kind done neat and cheap. Also PICTURE > FRAMING of all kinds. Give me a call. J G. A. SIGLER, PINCKNEY, •fc' ' '< "-1 ^r#*w ^ • 1 / ^ ^ • " W H J •VaCVfe. 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 09, 1888 Description An account of the resource February 09, 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 1888-02-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/17f6f8c7520eccd220ae229be069b99d.pdf e20c70b16d7c67dea7471d35875a0d6e 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. 9, 1893. No. 6. She f inchnetj P U B H S M D XVKBY TUUB8DAY MOBMINB BY] FRANK L. ANDREWS BubicripUon Price $1 la Adtaac*. Entered at the Poetofflce at Pinckney, Michigan, M iecomd-cUBB matter. Advertising rates made known on application. BoalaeBB Cards, |4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices published free. Announcements ot entertainments may be paid or, It desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. In case tickets ar« not brought to the office, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be charged at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each Insertion. where no time is specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. f-P~All changes of advertisements MUST reach this office as early *s TCIBDAY morning to insure an insertion the same week. JOS IPXIX TIJVG / In all its branches, a specialty. We hare all kinds and the latest styleB of Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Pamplete, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in Local superier styles, upon tht^hurtebt notice. lew as good work can be J6ne. Prmi esas ALL BILLS PAYABLB FIHST OF EVERY MONTH. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. ~" VILLAGE OFFICERS. P B I S I D I N T . . .Warren A. Carr. TBUSTSSS, Samuelsykes, A. B. Green. Thompson Grimes, A. S. Lelaud, G. W. Hoff, CLBBK „ , . . . . IraJ. Cook TRIABCBBB Floyd Reason. AsgHseoR Michael Lavey. STRXBT COMMISSIONER Daniel Baker. .MARSHAL Simon Brogan. HEALTH (JPFICKR Pr. H. F. Blgler CHURCHES. M STHOD1ST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. -.— Rev. W. G. Stephens pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:3u, and every Sunday evening at 7:80 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of mornin- service. W. D. Thompson, Suuerintendent. \ j Rev. John Humphrey, pastor; service every Sunday morning at 10:30, and every Sunday evening at 7:3C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thureday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. Ed. Glover, Superintendent. ST. UAKY'S CATHOLIC CHL'UCII. Kev. Win. P. Conehline, Paator. Hervicee every third Sunday. Low mass at 8 o'clock, high inaee with uarmon at lOtHlj a. in. Catechism at 3;(X> p. in., vespers and benediction at 7:30 p.m. SOCIETIES: TheW he I. O. (T, T, Sucioty of This plnco meets every ednesday eveuing in llu1 Muccattoe hall. CIIAS. GKIMES, C. T. The A. O. H. Societv of this plac»>, meets every third Sunday in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John Mciiuiuess, Couuty Delegate. The Struggle For Chattanosga, Washington Gardner, At Ceng'l Church, Feb. 14. Ira Reeves spent Sunday in Howell. Next Tuesday is St. Valentine's Day. South Lyon is to haye a cheese factory in the near fnture. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Monks, on Thursday last, a girl. Miss Estella Buhl visited Howell friends the first of the week. Gen. Alger has offered $500 toward a monument for Jas. G. Blaine. F. E. Wright filled the ice-house belonging to his meat market the past week. On Monday last a baby boy came to bless the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alta Jeffery. Dr. Donald Maclean, of Detroit, was in town Monday in consultation with Dr. Sigler. Mr. Albert Wilson of Stockbridge, visited M.C. Wilson and family the last of the week. Rev. J. L. Hudson will be present and preach at the M, E. church nest Monday evening. Mrs. M. B. Darrow of Montana, who has been visiting friends here for some time, went to Fowlerville the first of the week. The log-yard is full at this place and for the past week they have been putting logs in the vacant lot just south of the depot. Miss Ella Reason returned home last week from an extended visit with Chas. Plimpton is visiting friends in Rapids. Mrs, Nettie Vaughn visited in Mt. Pleasant the past week. Born, on Sunday last, to Mr. and Mrs. James Doyle, a girl. Bert Green, of Stockbridge, was in town on Friday last with Dr. E. L. Avery. llr. and Mrs. Thos. Farley have been tenderly caring for a baby boy since last Friday. C. h. Bowman has purchased the building known as the "pot-latch" of J. W. Harris. A miller in Howell offers to pay ten cents each for cats. If he wanted dogs we think Pinckney could supply him. Ray Thomas, foreman of this office, spent last Saturday and Sunday with his parents and other friends in Pon- TfP.W ..O HTH LKAGUK. Meets every Tuesday _ Jieveninf? in their room in M. K. Church, c rdial invitation la extended to all interested in caristian work. Uev. W. O, .Stephens, President T^he C. T. A- amndi B. Society oft 1thMiBs pplace, m_e«t every third Saturnay evening in the Fr. thew Hall. John Donohue, Iresident. meat Mat- KNIGHTS OP MACCAHKE8. Meet every Friday evening on or before full ofthe moon atold Masonic Hall. Visiting brothare cordially invited. W. H. Leland, Sir Knight Commander. ivinpston Lodge, No.Tfi, P. A A, M. Regular Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of the moon. W. M,,H. r\ Sigler. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER, M, D., Physician and Surgeon- All calls promptly attended to day or night. Pinckney, Mich. Oftku on Main street, C.W.KIRTLAND.M. D. HOMEOPATHIC PHYSOIAN: Graduate of the University of Mjchigan. OFFICE OVER THE BANK, PINCKNEY. E L. A VERY, Dentist. • In Pinckney every Friday. Office at Pinckney House. All work done ia a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Odootunder. Call and see me. Wheat, Beans, Barley, Clover Seed, Dressed Hogo, etc. E ^ T h e highest market price will b id. Lumber, Lath. Shingles, Salt, etc., for THOS. READ, Pinckner. Mien. be pa sale. S. B. SMITH &C0., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL 1M MAIV 8TKKKT WKST, JACKSON, MICHIRAX. State agent and Organ*. \ Send for our ca1 r the wonderful A. B. Chase Piano friends and relatives in Ann Arbor and Ypsilanti. Mrs. Colby entertained her Sunday School class on Friday evening of Jast week. The evening was .spent in games and a fine supper. A very fine bull-dog followed O. S. Allison, of Chubb's Corners, home from Howell one day recently. The owner can have him by paying for this notice. A load of young people went out to Jas. Durkee's last Thursday evening, and came home in the wee sma' hours of the morning. Of course they went for a good time and had it. Mrs. VVm. Bulli,s who has been in Harper Hospital, Detroit, under the care of Dr. Maclean for the past eight weeks, returned home Tuesday morning greatly improved in health. Our little village was crowded last Saturday with teams and people. It resembled a small city in business and hustle. Correct prices and advertising will bring people to town any day. The sound of cow-bells on our streets one night last week reminded us of the time when the country was new. It was only a bell used by a sleigh-load of young people, however. We hope that our correspondents tiac. A. R. Crittenden, founder and former proprietor of the Livingston Herald, has started a job printing office in Toledo. Miss May Sigler, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo. Teeple, of this place, went to Fowlerville last Saturday. A telephone has been placed in the office of ttie register of deeds in the court house-at Howell. It is a great improvement^ About 25 coupes enjoyed the dance given by the Youf*g Bachelor's Club on Friday evening las^. A very pleasant time is reported. \ Next Sunday at the Cofrg'l church the topics will be: In the morning, "Knowing and Doing;'1 In the evening,, "The Healing Touch." Revival meetings are still being held in the M. E, church here. Let I. V. Reeves has gone to Hay (jity to spent a short time with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bullard of So. Lyon visited Mrs. A. G. Leland the past week. H, G. liriggs was quite seriously hurt on Tuesday last while assisting F. E. Wright in filling his ice-house. He slipped and fell, striking in such a manner as to dislocate his right wrist- Several more heavy loads of logs were weighed the past week. One cf them weighed 8,5001b, and another which the five-ton scales would not weigh. The boys do not draw logs just for fun here. A body of meteroic iron estirr ated to weigh ten tons has been discovered near San Antonio, Texas. The large meteor which recently passed over this locality was steering in just about that direction, and the conclusion is perhaps justifiable that tha mass found is identical with our brilliant but transitory visitor.—Ann Arbor Argus. Another Offer. Do you take the Detroit Tribune? Do you want to take it? It so, we will furnish both the DISPATCH and the Tribune one year for only one dollar and fifty cents, ($1.50,) and make you a present of a photograph of the Pinckney High School building or of Main street. Either of the pictures would cost fifty cents if you should get one taken. Do not forget that we furnish all for $1.50. This offer will not remain open long. If you wish to secure two good papers for a year for $1.50, subscribe now. ail come out tonight and tomorrow night. It will do you good. Miss Florence Andrews gave a items in time for We dislike to pubwill send in their each week's issue. lish news' "too late for last week." Try to get them in a littie earlier. We mast have them as soon as ten o'clock Wednesday. Pickney Mange Baat O, W. Tmwa*, Does a general Banting B m e a G. \V. Oles, who entertained the MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTfilb DEPOSITS tKCBIVRD ig*\ud on time deptik and payable on demand* 00UECTI0NS A SPECUIgT. people of this place with the violin some time ago, will give an entertainment at the M. E. church in Dexter on Saturday evening, Feb. 11. Dexter people will miss a treat if they do not go and hear him. A few days ago, as S. W. Dickerson of Marion was engaged in felling a tree, the branches caught in such a manner as to cause him to be thrown to the ground sustaining injuries that will confine him to the house for some time. He was completely buried in the snow, which, no doubt, prevent ed him from beintr seriously hurt.— Livinarston Democrat. birthday party to about 15 of her young friends last Tuesday evening, from 4 to 7. Miss Florence just passed her fifth birthday. F. E. Wright~has purchased the meat market of. Floyd Reason, and will take possession in a few days. Mr. Wright's trade was that of butcher and we wish him success at this place. The stewards of the M. E. church, Hamburg, have secured Prof. G. W. Oles, the celebrated violinist, to give a concert in the church on Feb. 23. Admission 25 cents. This is a treat once in a life-time. About 25 friends and relatives of Ida May Miller made her a pleasant party last Tuesday evening, it being the nineteenth anniversary of her birthday. She was the recipient of many useful and valuable presents. A Chelsea young man who thought to line his pockets with filthy lucre by buying furs and hides, was discouraged the first thing b}* someone fastening a mink's tail on a muskrat hide and selling it to him for a mink's skin. — Chelsea Standard. Bean pickers are busy these days. Thompson £ Bowman and Thos. Read both have several hands at work 'picking. Beans have been bringing about $1.70 per bushel, so that a farmer with beans, pork, or beef to sell, ought not to grumble this winter. The school exhibition at the opera house, Thursday and Friday evenings For the past few weeks Peter Holzhauer has been engaged in putting down a well for Mrs. ScbuTtz whose property is situated between Base and Portage lakes. He had reached the depth of 156 feet, with 90 feet of water, and on Monday, while driving1 for a place to put a point, he struck a vein of rich soft coal. What the depth and extent of the vein is of course only a matter of conjecture, but one thing is demonstrated, that this locality is not remotely removed from the coal belt.—Dexter News. The Louisiana state lottery has been granted a charter from the Republic of Honduras, and will rerrfsve its business to that country on the expiration of its present charter, which, will bo Jan. 1, 1804. The consession is a monopoly of the lottery business for the term of fifty years. The Honduranian government grants to the company the Island of Uanaja in the Islands of the Hay of Honduras, which is to be used in such manner as the company may see tit for its purpose.—Ex. The old sacristy of St. Mary's church has been converted into an exquisite chapel dedicated to the Sacred Heart of Jesus, and will be used durinsr the winter for divine services instead of the churrh. The old alter of St. Mary's church, Sylvan, has been removed to the chapel, and elegantly decorated in white and gold. Beautiful pictures of the Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary adorn the chapel walls. The chapel is provided with everything necessary for such A place, and reflects credit on the church.— Chelsea Herald. Prohibition Convention. The prohibition convention for Livingston county is hereby called to meet at lvnapp's Hall, Howell, on Wednesday, the 15th, at 6 P. M. sharp for the purpose of nominating delegates to the State convention which meets at Lansing on the 22nd inst., for the purpose of nominating a county school comiuissoner, and doin^ such other business as may properly come before the convention. The Livingston County Prohibition Club will hold a rally in the evening, at which time a fine program will t e rendered. Let all prohibitionists and friends of the cause attend. FI:AN*K HOLDEN', Chairman. WM. A. SEIIVLCH, Sec'v. Business Pointer* F r i e n d s o f tlu> D I S P A T C H w h o h u v n h s in t h e I'rubiUe C o u r t , will <!<i u s a I'nvur Uy r e - q u e s t in n tin1 p r i n t i n g t u In1 d m it* a t t h i s niH !••.'. T h e l i u s i u e s s is aa lHt,r;il p r i n t i ' i i i n a n y office i n t i l e o m n t y . a s i t i s t o he p r i n t c U i n oiu1 n( i h f r u u n t y - e v a t p a p o r s . Dandruff is due to an enfeebled state of the skin. 11 *i 11' - Hair Kunnwer quickens the nutritive functions of the skin, healing and preventing the formation of dandruff. Stark's $2 photos every Friday til April 1. His Ari>t.u Photos best ever sold in Pincknev. unth e (out;lit* and « old*. Humphrey>' Specific Number Seven, cures coughs, eol<ls arnl hoarseness. Never fails. Price Joe at all d r u ^ stores. One Fate *or Hie Kouitrt Trip will be the rate via tin1 Detroit, Lansing \: Northern railroad to Detroit on a c c o u n t o t ' t h p State Convention and .\!i'-InuraTi Club Hanqnot. 6-7 F o r v n : A \v;it can h ivo same bv and paying for rii;.- :h chain. Owner prov-in? property notice. l « c Western Corn fur sale. HAN. Ed. On I'orMilF, camera and outfit. Washington Gardner, And "The Struggle for Chattanooga. This inspiring and eloquent lecture will be spven in the Cong'l church on the evening ot Feb. 14. Washington Gardners effort is simply magnificent It is not possible for us adequately to speak his praise; everyone must hear him for himself, and we know that he will be listening to the finest oratorical and descriptive effort ever made in presenting his "Struggle" between the ••Blue and the Grav." of last week, under the disection and management of Prof. Coste, drew a full house both nights, and the seholacquitted themselves creditably. The £i*oss receipts were about $25, netting about §U>, which it is proposed to invest in the interests of the schools—an encyclopedia, the professor thought probable. — Fanlk County (Dakota) Times. Prof. C. E. Ccste was the teacher in the grammar department in our school at this place for several years, and his many friends here will be pleased to learn of his success in Qakota. Burned At The vStake. A negro wa- burned at the stake last week in Paris, Texas, for assaulting a little girl four years old, and then tearing her limb from limb. It was an inhuman manner of treating an inhuman beast. Ten thousand people viewed the horrible scene. Hotel Pincknoy. Emery E. Turner of this place, and James W. Eggleston of White Oak, have rented the hotel at this place and have taken possession. They will fit it, up, and intend to make it a firstclass hotel. We hogd that they will succeed, for the town needs just such accomodations. sell c h e a p tur.i ASH. FAUK- 3-6 Will E. J. Send for our valuable pamphlet,. DuBois & Duiiois, Inventive Age Building, Washington, D. C. Mention this paper. L o w R u t e « for T h e <i. A. I t . For the Stare Encampment at Benton Harbor. March 7. S, 9, the C & W. M. and P., L. Jt N. Kys. will sell excursion tickets at one and one-third lowest fare. Tickets will be sold Alar. h\ 7, and S, good to return March 10. Ask our agent for a circular of information. GEO. DKHAVEN, Gen. Pus. Agt. 5-8 Flower Seeds. Northern grown flower seeds and plants. Best in the world. Ask your friends that come North about our fine improved Mowers, anu send tor price li>t. We give full instructions for cultivation of each kind ordered. I can refer anyone to the editor of this paper. JResp'y. E. E. PALVIT.UK, Florist and Grower o\' Northern seeds, 51tf Harbor Springs, Mich. \Viilf-a\trtke worker* everywhrro for "SHKI'P'S P H O T O G R A P H S of t h e •VOKl.l>"; tho _Tcatfst lnn»k on t>;utli: .n>tin.; fH'Hl, '"' retail :it $;;.J.*i. r.isli or in^talliirMUs; m a m m o t h iltustrutod rirrnhirn ;niil terms daily output over \~*X) volumes. Agents are wild with suc- Mr. L'»[OMAS L M A R T I N , 'ontrcvill**, T«ixa?<. i!*>i»ri'<l ?"l 1 i u IUIUMLLV-I; Misa '"i, reuiu .n 31.1... SHEPPS; i i V. Y.. $101 in 7 hour>; a bonanza; magnificent otitil l J10U H k $ il only J1.0U. Hook 111 i-reuit. Freight aid. Ad. Cil.OHK THEWQRLD m "*/ O., T^J Chestnut St., Phila., Pa., or 358 Dearbom "t.. Chicasro, HI. , I i [if nI MICHIGAN MATTERS. SUMMARY OF THE HAPPENINGS AMONG THE WOLVERINES. ckHoii Mi; 11 for W h i c h < i ] « l ) i « ( i ' i l eil for Ht'inous Crime* uhiK '* l u " K»Ny.---l'h«- l.lllli' .lulu'" AJJHIII.---Ki- S T A T E LEGISLATURE. SKNATK. Fourteen! h day -A joint resolul i u i i w a s a d o p t e d fnf ( l i e a p p o i n t i n c u t o f a e o n i i u h i e e 1 0 d r a f t I W I >lui i o n s U | ) i ) H t h e i l e a i li o f .1 a l u e s ( 1 . I l l a i u e a m l t h e n U N a f u r i l i e i 1 m a r k o f r o p e d ( ! u * S i a ; i Ii> a d j o u r n e d l l o r s i : , A h i l l w a s i n I I ' o d u c e i l t o p r o l d l i i t i'li1 :i.u i n . - i n I l.i1 b u s i n e s s o f s e l l i n i ; , li'ivlii.'^ n w u y o v d e l i \ e r i n , u ' a l l m a n n e r o f l i q u o r s i i i i l i e w a l i - i ' s o f i l i l s s t a l e j i l i n i a r e m i i M d e i h e b o u n d a r i e s o f I e i I it1--. \ i l l a v e s o r I o w I I N I I i | i s ; r e f e r r e d A l s o 1 a l u l l p r e > e i ' i l)i u.n I l i e n i a l i n e r o f c o n d u c t i n g e l e c i i o n > , A j o i n ! r e s o l u t i o n w a s p r e s e n t e d i h i NEW APPORTIONMENT CONGRESSIONAL. loi in S c h o o l I'li; u n A H i - s p o i l e r n t Y o u n g ; ( i l r l w . For sonic tinu1 past t h e otlicers of J a c k s o n have betn searching for mi u n k n o w n iaa:i win) has devoted his ut- 1 en lion id r u i n i n g innocent y o u n g girls. They wi'iv recently given a lu-w flue from a girl u n d e r I:.' years of a g e w h o ronfessod t h a t a m a n had induced her t o go with him a n d t h a t ho had t a k e n improper liberties with her. lie was i finally located in t h e person of F r a n k i Jiirch. a m a n 4n years of aye. He was | arrested a n d eonl'essed tlie atl'air. lie gives the n a m e s of s i \ y o u n g girls. . r a n g i n g from 11 to !."> years of a;rc | l i e admitted t h a t he aeeomplislied tlie i r u i n of t h e oldest one over a year a n d ] u half ugo a n d that by bribing h e r lie ] induced her to get other girls for his purpose. T h e y would meet him just.' after dark' a n d ueeompany him to an mioccupied hall. lie will plead guilty to t)IJ1 i-h;ir;|i' a n d will be given a sever*-1, hcnteuee. 'l'he feeling here is very H r o n g a g a i n s t him. f u r c r e a l I i\a I o ; t l u s i i f 111j i l u i I I , L ' a n d roac,s. A co I'CM il ul ion - i Adjournedp > t ; i t e , c o u n t y a m i t o w n s h i p c . : ! i ^ a y e o i i i i n i s s i o n e c s , a n d a i 111 a i n i i i i : s i a l e a n d e o n n l y i i l e u WIL.S a p p o i n t e d l o i l r u f H t i n - d i ' u t h o f ,i a m i ' s I I , K l a i i i e . SAGINAW SENSATION. «'l,tt'. I " . h i k e " M c t i ^ i i i i n , Mlliiiin;»ii-ty the arrest of .lueob seligman, the millionaire banker, better known as "Little Jake.-' on the charge of illegitirnate- parentage preferred by Mary Troinbly. 11> years old, daughter oi Maxim A. Troinbiy. A child was born in August iast and is a bright and healthy boy. Tlie young mother is a romely little lass and has the sympathy of the eommnnity in her trouble. "When the warrant was served Little Jake was in the bank, lie was taken before .I inline stempell and after consulting his lawyers waived examination and was bound over to court in £."<oo. While in eourt tlie little banker raved furiously, declaring that he had (settled thi1 ease a dozen times. Whether Jake was so wrathy beeause the arrest T11i<_ri11 ha vo some Vtiree suit he h a s •wife ei mid n o t be i i i b i 1 s Hue onecort nee lit, ; iiinc in Li'a d. t ii h e s t d l - h i s T i l t ' v l , l t « > l i i ' f . i l l l l S < ' | i : i o l Sv.pt. ' W a r d , of t h e s t i i M.'hool. r e p o r t s t h a t '.'? 1 b o y s r e f o r m w e r e r e - c e i v e d b y t h a t i n s t i t u t i o n l a s t y e a r . At tlie c l o s e of t h e y c a r t h e f t ' w e r e I 1 -i b o y s iit t h e s c h o o l w h i i e 'hVl w e r e o u t o n p a r o l e . L a s t s u m m e r S u p t . W o o d ina-de s p e c i a l etVort l o tin I h o m e s for t i l e h o m e l e s s b o y s a n d a b o u t 11 ."> w e r e ]>i;ice(i u p o n f a r m s , o r a t si<eh w o r k u s t h e i n s t i t u t i o n d a d t i t l e d t h e m for. T l i e t e r m s of a b o u t ^D of t h i s n u m b e r w o u l d h a v e e x p i r e d in }•*'. i'.\ a c c o r d i n g t o t h e a g e l i m i t , a n d t h e r e m a i n d e r w e r e rt l e a s e d on g o o d b e h a v i o r , a n d in a g r e a t m a j o r i t y of c a s e s t h e y h a v e p r o v e n w o r t h y of t h e c o n f i d e n c e r e - )>osed in t h e m . A n a p p r o p r i a t i o n of frl I1.1,ono is a s k e d f o r t o c o v e r t h e e x - p e n s e s of I s.' 'J a n d 1 s'.i I. I ' c m r M e n ' * K i i h I ' i n i l . Six m i l e s iVmn I r o n M o u n t a i n , o n t h e b a n k s of I ' o p p l e r i v e r , ;i s m a l l loe^'in^1 s t r e a m e m p t y i n g in to t h e . M e n o m . n e e . M e s s r s . Rus.sell a n d P e t e r s o n h a v e u n - c o v e r e d a l a r g e d e p o s i t of b l u e iron o r e , a s s a y i n g ove r ij i pet' c e n t a n d l ow i n p h o s p h o r o u s . R u s s e l l a n d P e t e r s o n b a d b e e n e x p l o r i n g in t h a t n e i g h b o r - h o o d for r n o n t i i s w i t h s u c h pool* l u c k t h a t ' h e y l i a d fully r e s o l v e d t o a b a n - d o n t h e w o r k i n g w h e n t h e o r e w a s m i - c o v e r e d . l l o t h a r e p o o r m e n . c o m p a r a - t i v e l y , a n d h a d i n v e s t e d e v e r y d o i l a r in .tlie e n t e r p r i s e . T h e d i s c o v e r y will l e a d t o f u r t h e r e x p l o r a t i o n s in t h a t v i c i n i t y a n d o t h e r e q u a l l y a s v a l u a b l e finds a r e e x p e c t e d . A X i ' W M i l i r . r y H o a r d . IOx-Inspector-(ieneral Lothrop and Colonels i'j. P. IJyeriy, of Owosso, an<l Kdwin K. Cotiely, of Detroit, constituting the hist state military board, met :it the eapitol at Lansing and turned tlie business over to their successors. ]nspector-(reneral Haynes. of Port Huron, -ind Colonels W. S. Green, of Detroit, and Fred S, Xoreross. of Menominee. The new board organized by •decting Col. (Jreen, president and (.'oi. Norcross, treasurer. Inspector-General Haynes is secretar}' ex-omcio. The new board transacted a large amount <jf routine business before adjourning. Nntloiml Qiutrxntine Withdrawn. Secretary IJaker of the state board of health has been noli tier1 by Dr. W yinan of the I'nitod States Marine hospital service that the services of I'nited States quarantine, inspectors had been dispensed with at St. Clair, Port Huron and Detroit, the inspector at San It Ste. Marie aione being retained. The state will continue the inspection service at the points mentioned until such time as the board of health is convinced that MU'h precaution is no longer necessary. Wreck on the T., A. A. & X. M. A wreck occurred on the Toledo, Ann Arbor & Northern Michigan railway at Boon, Mich. As a freight train was going north running at full speed the engine left the track. Kngineer ^1-ovett was badly scalded. Kraketnan Weight was hurt in the back of his head was also scalded. Moth are dangerously injured and not expected to live. S K N A T K , I ' i d c e n t I I d a y A p e l i l i o n w a s r e c e i v e d f r o m t h e I i e t r o i t H o a r d o f T r a d e f o r I l i e p a ^ a ^ e o f t h e h i l l r e ^ u l a l i I I L ' t e l e - p h o n e a m i l e l c r r a p h t o l l s . A c o i n i i d i l e e w a s a p p o i u t e d t o r e p o r t i f a n y c l e r U s o f I e< n i l i n 11 [ c o s a r e r c c e i v i i i £ p a y i n a n y o t h e r | b r a n c h o f I l i e >-l a t e ^ r o \ e i i i n i e i i > . . l i i l l s i u - i i i o d u c e d : A p p i n p r i a t i ie^p > \ s ; j , i i h i p e r y e a r i fe 11- I V . l i i a n d 1>!U l o r 1 l i e S o l d i e r s ' H o m e ; t o p r o > i i l e s e p a r a t e p r u d e s f u r r a i l r o a d - u n i t p u i i l i c h i y ; h \\ a \ s ii n i l - t r e e l s \v h e r e r a 1 r o a d s I n l e i s e c t . - i r •!( l i l i r l i w a v s a n d s i r e e l s ; t o a u - t h o r i z e c i t i e s ;i n d t o \ \ n - l i i | > s t o a c i | i i i i e U y p u r e h : i - . e o r C O I H I C I I I 11 :t I i o n t h e r l i f h I s o f t o l l : o i d [i I a n k m a d c o i u p a i o c s i n t l i e s t I V e t s a n d h i u t i u a y s o f - u . - h c i t i e s i i n t l t o w i i s l i i p s ; t o e > i a M i . - l i i h e t e n i r a l M i c h i g a n . \ o - n i a l s c h i m l i i n c l l i n - i n e s s I • j —. t i l u l e a t M t . I ' i e i i s - ;i i n ; t o a m e t i d i n e a c i t o r e g u l a t e t l i e I a k i i L _r ; u u l c i i t c l i i i e : c i f l i > l i I n t h e i n l a n d l a u e - . o f 1 h e s l i t t e ; l o a m e n d t h e l i S ' f ' o i i n s e l i u o l a c t , A i i i n t r e s o l i n ii n i w ;i«, i n t r o d u c e d t' •»i • ; i n a m e n d m e n t t o t t i e c o n - l i l n 1 i o n r e l a t i v e i n I l i e s a l a r i e s u f - t a l e o t i i c e r - . l o I i i c r e : i > e l l i e n i a s l o l l i o v - : ( l o v e r i i o r , ? 4 , I M , e . l i c u t e n - ; i n i - n ' t i v c r u o r , •»1,.">UI: o i l i e r s t a l e o l - t i c e i s a n d c i r c u i t ' i i U v e s . ••j.'iiKi. l l o r s i : . I ' e l i I i o n - -,\v e r e r e c e i v e d ' I ' m 1 a n a i n e i u l n . e l i I l o I h e c h i i / r j e r i if I h e \ i l i a _ c o f l . a W l o n ; f o r : i u :i : t i e ! n t f n e m t o t h e n a m e l a w s ; f u r l h e p ; i - - - ; i J i ' o f ( I T T - c t [ u a I i / c d b o i u o y M i l ; f o r 1 l i e ,i | ) | > o i n l l l l e l l l o f ; i n i n s p e c t o r o f l o o o s ; f o r l i e i i e r r o a d s : f o i ' a u i e i i d i n e i l t s o f I l i e III< « T •; y a \Xi- t ; t \ i:i \ \ : f o r l l i e r e p e a l o f i l u u s e c i i o t i o f t h e e l e c t i n n h i w i l u i t r e q u i r e s ;i d i v i s i o n o f p r e c i n c t * c o n t a i i i i n i ; o v e r Tui) \ t i i e , 1 - . . K c p i ' i ' - c u i ; n i v e W h i t e p r e s e n t e d r e m o n s t r a n c e o f l l i e M i c. • > i i LT : i ti l - ' e i i e r : i l i o n o f I , a i i o i', i c ^ i i i n > t i l i e i v p e a I i m ; o f l l i e a c t k i n iv. n ; e - t h e M i n e r e l e i ' t o l a 1 l a w ; r e f e r r e d t o t h e c o m m i t I c c o n j m i i o i a r v . A l a t ' - i e n u m b e r o f l i i l l s W e r e n o t e d . * ! > i l ! - i n i r o - u u e e d : Y a l i i i a i i n . : t h e h o u d s o f 11 r a n d . M a \ e u t o i l i e i i i n o i i m o f ~ I , ' ] . i c i f o r a c o u r t l i o u - e : n m t ' i u l i i i ' j ; a c t 1?'.' o f I s ' l . r e l a t i v e i o n . e r e d a i l i e s ' i ; e n - ; l ' i \ i d i i r _ M i c h i g a n i n t o t w d v i ' c o i i u r t s - i o i i a l u i s i r i c i s ; < ' o n f e r r i I I L : t n i c i i i e - ; o i d \ i l i a s e s p o w e r i <> e - t a i l i - h a n d i n a n : u r r ' . r a - w o r k - a n d e l e d i i e I i ' _ ' h t ; a t i i c n d - i n . ' - e c i i o n :>;••,.;, 1111s\".. i e l a I i11vi l o a i r b r a ! < e s o n r a i l r o a d c a r - ; a l s o . r e i i n ' o r | ) o r a l iie_r I r o n w o t u i , A d . ; o u r u e d . S I : N \ T K . s i \ t e e t i i 11 d a y . — I ' i l l - i n t r o d u c e d : A m e n u i n . : t h e e l e c t i o n l a w - ; a m e n d i IIL; c h a r i e r o f I ' e t r o i i ; t o a u t h o r i z e f o u r a - - s : - t . i u t [ i i o - e c n l i n i : i l t o n i e y s f u r W a y n e t ' t n i n t y : n _ r u i a i i i i u r I h e c o n t i a c t - o f m a r r i e d w o m e n ; i n r e g a r d t o a c n n o w l e c h . : r u c i i l s : f o r a r e v i s i o n o f l l i e c o n s t i t u l i o n ; f o r 1 l i t ' s a l e j o i a p o n i o i t o f I t i e S o l d i e r ' s 1 H o m e . m o u n d - ; a m e t i d i i e - l a w s r c l a t i i r . : t o c r u e h v t o a n i - m a l - ; ii u i 11 c > i' i /.; I I L ' \N a 11' i s u p p l y c t ) n i ] ) : u i i e s t o f u r n i - h e l o c t H e • I Li'l n f i n - c i t i e s ; r e I a t i \ f ; i i ' a \ a ! i | e i r a i i - f e l - o f j i l u p e i i v ; a i n e u d i MLT ! a ' A - r i • 1 a i i \ e i o » l ; - s o - u l H i ' i o f e o i 1 ) i o r a 1 l o i i - ; i >v a e h a p l a i n a t 1 h e S o h . i e l ' s ' l i o l u e ; r e - : : : i ! ' : ! . I I L T i l l a i l e - o h i i e l ' - . 1 ! t h e S o l l l i e l 1 - ' l i ' i n i e ; a i i i e i n t i I I _r t h e S o l d i e r - l l o m e a i ' l : a m i ' t i d i i i i i i a . - r e l a i i v e i o p r e - e m p i o r y e h ; i t c n u ' e - o f j u r o i 1 - . . K i l l - J C I — e d : I n - c ! ' e a - M I .; t h e - a I " ] y o f t l i e , i u i l ' _ ' e o f p r o b a t e u f \ \ ; n i i r c o i i r i y l o - . ' > . ! > » i a y e a r : a i : i c u d i n Z • l i e C i u - i i i u i i i i u r e l a t i v e t o i j u a i i t i c a t i o n s o f t • i e i •! 1 1 ; • s ; a 1 1 1 e 111 i i n '^ t h e i • o U • - 1 i I 1 1 1 i ' 111 - o a - ' o | I ; I \ I - l e l n b e I - o f t l i e l e u ' i d a l I I r e a - i l a i v o f • ' M m . 1 Ic i r s i : • A n . o n . r t i . e n u m e r o u s h i l l s i n t i - o d n e e d t i n 1 f o l l i i v , i n z v. I N I 1 o f t l i e m o - : . ' c n e r a i i n i p o ' - i a n e e : 'I o p r e - e r \ e t h e p u r i t y o f e i e . 1 i i n : r i .' 11 l a • I n ,' 1 ' i e - - a l e o f f " I I ; t - . v e v r - e t a i ' i i ' s e | i - , : n I n i > i ' M i e l a l p - i c k a : e •• ; p r o - \ i i ! i i c ' f o r a n : i -. \ 11 n 11 f i > v l l i e f • -1 •: U e - 1 n : 1 1 . 1 e i i ;p I l ' < p r i 1 1 i i r o i i : r e • ' i . r i M L ; \ '•'• i n - p e e t i o n o f a l l e a t I l e s ! ; i U L I I I : e r e i I l o r l " u u l : t o r e n e a i I h e l a . v r e i | n i r i n LT. a f r a i i ' h - e I c e f r m u - i - ' i i p o i a - i i i i n - : a I ' l l ' • - c h o i 11 b o o k l a w : i i i i n i i . i . i i . ' t h e L' e 11 e i • a I e 11 • i • I • o 11 l a w ; i n ( e l a t i o n t o t h e I n - i - e i l n : o f h o i - • • - : r e l a r i \ e I o c a ' c ! i M I ; THE LEGISLATURE HAS BEFORE IT A BILL TO THAT EFFECT. Ke|>r«'*eii!ii t i \ e S i m m e r , of KU1;IJIII»/.UI>, tut roil iiet'.t t h e MeHtitirr lu tlie llou.stt i'rnrceiiliiKN uf llotli t h e NniHttt antl ISrlff It ii t I) - : i Ol I l i e | o - I'd I o a i • 11 - i o 111 j I'; i - ( h e ' l l o f I . i w i 11 p a - s e , | : T n e \\ e ',. i o r - f o r [ I n 1 I n i i i I l a k e s ; 'i :: n n i I y a I a \s f, i . b l e n i a n d \ i 1 t - . ! i a - I ' i ' i ' l i ( t ^ t o W l l s l l i p i n a n c l a 1 s i H t e - a if a , i-s H i l l - c r ' l v l i i r 11 f e- p r i - b l e n i o f '< • I 1 1 w h i -' h -i m l . , he 1 p> a |<a i i • \ i . i n f• i f o f i h e t e c , i I i I , • I - O 11 I - i n : I n i ' \\ a I'i p e a I a- a p 1 rnr I v p;e--ed Mi.' 1 1 I. t h e y t i e I 11) 11 - e : i i , o i : i i f 1 f t \ e ; ' i (i I . 11 11 a m • i I i r o i i c e I i : e M I i s • | j •• l i ' i I l e •! I I i a y • • ; p ' f i ti i • r t I In : e l l ' e M f ol' e t l I - , e l ' ' p ' l e - - I ; a i t . l i 11• , • o ) i \ i \ [ • : ; i i! O i I o i' - ., o I' - o l - l i e i i i r , a t c o ! t ! ii i I ' . i i l i 11 - i i p | > i ! o a ; - i '• e II ' • -i ' I | I n ' • ! • • a . , d a i i i n i i i . : a i >\ u , I. j i " a n d I l i e p r i n n :. I- - i u i . e i ' s I I \ . ( a i , | i a n d i ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 J i i i 1 e e o i l ] : i \ M ii i : ! - p r i a l i o n s r e j I ' . . i r l u l l , ' • I I i i \ i - i o n f u r l e m o u t ; t a H u i i L ' h u n r a p - H 1 a i 11 e n i e 111 o i •, a | ! . a1 b l e an Ki>;ht-\»:ir-old Girl. John Feryusoti, traveling salesn^nn fora Marquettt1 instalment house, was jailed at Iron Mountain by Sheriff C'atlin, charged with assault with attempted criminal assault on the person of Mattte, the eight-year-old daughter of Mrs. Wm. Haneock, a widow. o n S ' n a l n i - I ; c i ; 111 e . I a f e - o l u 1 b i n s . \ e o n " I I l f i I I I I ' e - o l l l t b i n W a - a d ' i p l e d l e j i l t ' - ; i i i ' . : t h e - l a t e a i M i t o r - t i t l e - ] i i i i c i f I I n - l a t e h a d a n y ! n i e i e - i i n t h e I I 1 - l i s , ' i n n i l - : ' e i l l ! e | l u l l . I l l I I s i 11 ! I i i - 11 i i e e l : I o ] 1 i i n i I ' m t n i t y i n t l i e t a K i r e o f d i ' t i e s i i i c , n - f o r n - e i n j u d i c i a l p r o c e e d i n g - - ; f u r a d i n i l i i s i i ' 1 ' i M L : ' _ i i l d c u r e l o i i u n a ' e s o f I ' l l 1 . l i e i n - 1 i t i l l a i i i - i u i d p u o r h u u - e s o f t h e s t a t e ; a p p r i i p > i a l i o n f o r t h e N o r t h e r n ; i - v - : n m t o p u r c l i a - e a i l d i t i i i n a l i a n ' l s a n d b u i l d n e w e o t t a . e s . l l o t s K . - A m e m o r i a l w a . s s ' i ' i n i i t i i d f r o m t h e ,M ; c h i'_'a n 1 ' r i i i t ( I r m v - e i ' s a - - o c i a t i u u ; i - li i 11 _r f o r i m i i i o v e d I ' o . i d s : r e f c i r e d , i i i l i s i u 1 n i d u i e d : I ' m 1 t h e e r o c - t i o n o f t h r e e c u t l a u c s a n d a h a m a t t h e T r a \ c i ' s e ( ' i t y a s \ h i i n ; p r u l u t i i t i U L : t h e u s e o f t ) i i " f o u r - w h e e l e d e a b o u s e o r • ' . j u m p e r ' " o n ,M i e l i L ' a n r a i l r u a d - ; p r o \ i i l i n u p f o r t h e i n e n r - p o a I i u n o f f r a I e m a t h e r i e l i c i a 1 a s - o e i a ! i o n s a n d t o e \ t - m p t c e i t a i n o f t h e s e s o c i e i i c s f r u m l h e o p e i a t i o n o f t h e l u l l a n i l p u b l i c s : i p t r \ i - i o i i ; j u n e m i i i i L T l i i w s i f I n t i ! : L: t o f e e s o f i ) Tic e r - i l l i • I' i 1 1 ) ; 11 • i 1 c a s e - ; a m e n . l i r i L . ' l a w - i - e l a l i ii . l o i t m i c i n : n , ' n r o j j c r t y t h a t m a y h e H e l d b y M a - o n i c b c i d i c s , ; a m ' e n d i n , ' t h e > e h o u l l a w - u f H e i i ' o i t ; f o : - t h e p r o t e c - t i o n o f d e e r , a l s o l a w > f o r t h e p r o t C M i o n o f . r : i m e ; a n i e n d i i i L : l a w s r e i a t i t i _ r i o 1 h e s p r e a d o f t ' a m i d i i t h i s i i e s : n . ;i k i n _: a n a p p r o p r i a - t i o n f o r t w o c o u a - r e - . l i l ) r a r y a m i i m l l p a n i t i n _ r n t I ' m i i i a c a s y l u m : e n a h l i r c _ r t o w n , c o u n t y o r d i - t r i c ' t a L: I i c n l I u r a l s o c i e t i e s t o r e o i ' . ' a n i / e : t o r e _ ' i l b i t e t h e e ) i a i " j e s u p ' . . t n e t r a II s j i ] i - - i o n o : t e l e g r a p h i c m e s > a ; e s i n SI i c i i i 4 a ' i . A m o ; i o n w a - m a d e t o r e e o n - - ' d c r t I i c v n i e o f 1 i i e d a y I n f o r e r i ' p e a b n L; | t i n 1 • • M i n e r l a w . " A m o t i o n t o l a y t h e m u - J t . o n l u r e o i i s j i l e r o n t h e t ; i b l e w a s c a r r i e d , [ t 1111- c u t I • U - o t f a 11 d e h a l e . T h e 1 > e m o c r a i s t h e n o l l e r e d s i x | i r o t e s i , w h i c h w i l l a p p e a r in t he Jourua I. The committee on the Michigan educational exhibit for the World's Fair has chosen Superintendent of I'ublie Instruction l'atteu^ill as chairman and Ferris Ii. Fitch, of I'ontiac. .secretary. T,he board of eont.rol of the mining school at HoiTjliton will ask fora new Imildinir for ininin<<; enjrineerinfj, drawing, mechanical and electrical enjrine.- 1'iiii:. A gootl sized sum will also be asked for increasing the equipments of the physical laboratory. Iota I Jet a, Ann Arbor chapter of Sigma A!plia Kpsilon fraternity, has decided to build a sI^.(K)i) chapter house in Hamilton park. The laying of the cornerstone will take plaee in April, tiov. MeKinley. of Ohio, a,nd Congressman Wilson, of Virginia, will attend. Harry Page, of Ionia, is in a box. He asked Mrs. Annie K. Vanstone to occupy his rooms during his wife's absence. Anna did so, and in departing carried much of Mrs. Page's ciothiny along with her. Page now gives the suap' away by having Mrs. Van- »tone arrested. Representative Simmer, of Kaluniainazoo. lias introduced in t h e House a bill |)rovidiug for t h e r e a p p o i n t m e n t of Micliigiiu in to congregat ional districts. as follows: First district l'Mrst, second, third, fourt h, sixth, eighth, t e n t h , twelftli. fourteenth and s i x t e e n t h w a r d s of the city of Detroit, and t o w n s h i p s of Springwells, I Ireentield, Kedi'ord, Livonia, .Nankin, Kcorsi*, Sutnpter. Van lUiren. Taylor, Uotnulus, Canton, l'lyniouth, MongiKigon, Dearborn Hrovvnstown and Huron in Waynii c o u n t y , t h e first. second and t h i r d wardsof tlie city of \V \;iudi»tte. St'eoiid T l i e til'th. seventh, n i n t h , etevenlh, t h i r t e e n t h . and tifteenth wards of i l l " city of Detroit, t h e tnwiisliijis of (irosse I'oint ami Hauitramck, in U a y n e county, and t h e counties of M a o i n b an I I »a U .and Third Ur.iuch, Hillsdale, 1/Cnawee, Monroe and W a s h t e u a w counties. F o u r t h C'alhouu. .lackson, Katon, Inghaui an 1 Livingston counties. l i f t h - - k a l a n m / o o . Harry a n d Kent count it s. Sixth St. .Joseph. I'ass, Herrien, Van liuren, A l ' e g a n a n d Ottawa connties. Seventh --Lapecr. St, C'iiir. Sanilue llui'cti and Tuseola counties. Fightii (.'l:iit'>n, Shiawassee. l!entsee a n d Stiginaw counties. Ninth Ionia, Montculm. ( i r a t i o t , lsiibi.Hn, Midland and Hay count ies. Tentli -- Musivegon, Ne\vaygo.()e.euna, Mason, Manistce, Lake. Mecosta. Usceola a n d Clare counties. Klevetuli Wexford. Missaulcee. lloscommon. Ogemuw. Iosco. Alcona. ()seodii. Crawford, KalkusUa, (iraiul Traverse, Uenzie. Leeiaruiw. A n t r i m . Charlevoix, Otsego, M o n t m o r e n c y . AIpena, l'rest[ue Isle. Cheboynan. Ktmnet, Manitou. Arenae and (iladwin counties. Twelftli D e l t a . Schooleraft. Chippevva, Maekiiuic. Ontonngon. M;iri| iiei;c. Mcnomince. Dickinson, H;ir;iga, llougiiton, Keweenaw, Isle Uoyal, A iger, Luce, iron a n d liugebie counties A R O U N D T H E S T A T E . N'cgiiunee lias 11 saloons. Henton Harbor has the measles. Clinton is to have a broom factory. T h e r e is SI'IUJIOM worth of c h u r c h properly in Adrian. lee cream is good for t h e measles, says un Adrian physician. An Illinois bowl fiietorv will locate at Charlevoix next sj»rin<r. SK.S A T K . - - T l i i r l y - f o i i r i l i y of H o n . J i i m c s U. K l a l n c w i n i i n n o i i n c e d l y . T i i H l n r H a l e , w h o p a i d a ^ l o w i r i K t t ' l h u n e t o h i m . a n d t h e S e n a t e i n i n i e d l u t e l v u d j u u n i e t l o u t o f r e s p e c t t o h i s m e m o r y . I I O I T N K . - - T h e c h a p l a i n i n h i s o p e n i u i ; p r u y e r s ] > u k e \ s i l h u'l-eiU f e e l i n g o f t h e d e i i l h o f M r . l i l i i l n e , M i . M i l l l K e i i . of M a i n e , a n d M r . l l o l r n a n , o f I n d i a n a , p a i d i i ' i h u i e t o l l i e . ^ r e i i t m a n w h o h a d p;i.-,sed a w a y a n d t h e H o u s e Is a m a r k of r e s p e c t a d j o u r n e d . S K X A T K . ' r i i i r l y - t i f t h d a y M r C h i i n d l e i s t e p p e d t o t h e f r o n t a s a n i i v u w n l H a w a i i a n a l i n e \ at i o n i s i ; a u d if h e h a d h a d ii is w a y t h e I ' r e s i d e n t w o u l d h a v e l u e i i i n s i r u c i e d \>v h o i h 1 l o u s e s l o e u l e r i n i o III'LIO. i a ! ic^iis w i 1 Ii t h e r < ' p r e s e n t a i i v i's o f 1 h e p r o v i s i o n a I trov . e r n m e n i o f i h e l a i c K i n g d o m o f H a w a i i a n d t o s n l i m l i t h e c o n v e i n loll l o C o n g r e s s f o i m l i f i c u t i o n h y l c . ; ' i s h i t i n n , H u t h i s u a y w u s l i l o e U e t i h y M r . W h i l e , o f L o u i s i a n a , w lio o h . j e c i e d t o i m m e d i a t e a c t i o n a n d Mr < ' h a n d l e r ' : * r e s o l u l . o n w a s l a i d o v e r . Nl r. W h i l e a ' s o i n a i t e a n a t l a c k u p o n t h e a n t i - o p l i o n s h i l l a m l d e l i\ e r e d a c l e w r a d d r e s s *\ 1111• 11 o c c u p i e d a l m o s t t h r e e h o u r s - . A d - j o u r n e d , H o r s r : T h e s u n d r y e h i l a p p r o - p r i a t i o n h i l l w a s fill'! h e r c o l i - i i d e r e . l h u t m i l d i s p o s e d o f A ri 111 i i ' s i o f , . I h i l a p p r o j i r i a t iiii,r ^'M.i t l i e l a k e I r o n l o l ' t ' l i l c i e j o a n d l a i d o \ e r . A a l l t o p u > f l low si o n e p a r k \s a s p l a c e d o n ( i a r . M e s s r s . I e l l o w s , ( l e a r y . f t h e p a s - a : i ' a f o r l u i o v s o n ;i^ o l i ' e t ' l e d t o s h c r i m e s in I In I h e o a l e u - I ' u l ti'i'.son I ' l i i v t ' i s a n d S t o r e r w e r e :i n p i i i n t e d a c o m i n l l t e e l o i u \ e . s t i ^ i i l e t h e r u m i n e d i i i l l u e u e t o f t h e I ' a l i i i i u a t ' a i u i l s c a i u l a l i n I I d s c o u n t r y A d j o i i i ' n e d . S K \ y r i - : . T h i i ' t y - s l x l li d a y T h e u u t i - o p - t i o n h i l l c a m e u p f o r i i n a l a c t i o n a n . I a t ' l e r l e n g t h y d i s c i K s l o u v a i l i n g w a s c o n i i i i e n c e i l , s i \ s u I i.sl i t u t e s a n d a i m n d i n e n I s v. e r e o f - f e i e d a n d a l l r e e M e 1 h e f o r e l l i e t i n a l \ o t e \\ ; i - i a k e n o n t h e l u l l , w h i c h p a s s e d y e a s , •I'c, n a y s , ^ : i , T h e t i l l i s t n e o n e p a s s e d h v I h e 1 l o u s e J u l i e 1*. l,-,i:i, \\ i . h v a r i o u s , - e n a ! c a m e n d m e n t s t h e r e t o . T h e ti r - 1 s e c t i o n c l e - li n e s t h e w o r d ' o p t i o n s ' i o m e a n a c o n t r a c t o r a . 1 . 1 ' e e i i i e n t f u r t h e r i j j i i l o r p r i \ I U " j e l o d e l i \ t ' f a i a f U1 l i r e 1 i t i i e , o r w h h i n a d e s i g - n a t e d p e r i o d , it u y o f t h e a r t i c I e s m e n t i o n e d i n s e c t i o n li, T h e s e c o n d s e c t i o n i ! e i , i e . - ' • f u i u r i ' s " t o ii! e a n a c o i n r a i d o r a ; . ' i c e m e n i t o - e l l a n d d e l i ' . c r a I a f u t u r e t i l t - , o r w i t h i n a d e s i g n a t e d p e r i o d a n y o f s u c h a r - t i c l e - w h e n t h e p a r t y s o i m i i r a c t i u LT w a s n o l t h e o w n e i ' o f s u c h a r t i c l e s o r h ; i i J n o i a n 1 r e I ' d f o r a r i . 1 l i t t o 1 l e i r 1'ut u r e n o s - e - s i i u i . T i n 1 i u ' t , h o w e v e r , i s n o t t o a p p l y e n a n y I ' o n l r a c t t i i s u p i d , \ n a t i o n a I, s i a i e o r m u n i c i p ; * 1 L ; O v e r n m e n i - w i i h a n y o i s u t ' h n r i i c l t ^ s . r n u1 c o n t ; i a c i s h y f a r m e r s o r j i i a n t e r - t o r l i i l u r e d e l i v t ' i y . n o r t o a g r e e m e n t ' s t o p u v o r d e l i \ e r a | i a : ( u i ' 1 h e p r e d c c i o f i h e l a n i l i n c o i n p e n - a i i o n f o r i t - u - e • r a s o i n >« ;i - a I - i n . : f o r w o r k o r l a ' o r d u n e o r t o h e i i o n e . n o r t o a _ : r e e i n e n l - w i t h f a i n e r - o r p ' t o f u r n i s h s i h ' h a r i i c l c - f o r U s e i s u m p t i o n , p r o v i c e d t h a t s u c h c o n t r a • ] - o r a L T i - e e m e i i ! - s h a l l n o t l i e m a d e i n - s e t t i e d f o r o n a n y h o a r d o f t r a d e o r e x - c h a n g e . T h e - e e l i o n s p c c i l i e - t h e a r t i c l e s 1 0 w h i c h 1 h e h i 11 i s t o a p p l y u s c o l i o i l p r a w o r u t i m a II u f ; i c i u r e d , I m n s , w h e a t , c o r n , o a l s , r y e . h a r i e y . p o r k , h i r . i a n d h ; i c o n . T h e f o u r t h - e c ; i o ) i i m p c i - e s - . e e c i a l i a \ e s . a - f o l l o w s ; I ' e i i l e r - . i n o p t i o n s o r " f u t u r e s " 11 t - l , n m a \ e a r l i c e , i - e t ' e e a i n I ti \ e c e u ; s a p o u n d o n i o i i o n , h o p - , p o i - t i . l a r d t i e h a c o u . a n d a t 'Ju e e ; i j , a h i e h e I o n ( _ r r a i n . S e -| i o n s !"> 111 1 t. r e l i l I i v r t o . h e ( l e ! a i I - I ' n l 1 c i i u i r r i l l i ; 1 l l i e l a v a n d s e c ; h m l.'i p r o \ i , V i i ! i a t h e a c s h : i l l t a k e e l i ' e c i o n t h e t i r - i o f . I n l y . I s ' j . ; T h e ( ' h a n d l e r r e - o ! i i ! h n i r e i | i c 1 - ! i n 'X 1 h e P r e s i d e n t l o e n i e r i u i o u c i o t i.'i I m r . \ v ' i , h t h e c o m i n i - s i o u e : - ' f ' - n i i i i i e ' p r o v i s i o n a l .LTO\ e i ' i i m e n t u l H a w a i i f o r a i o i e ^ a i o n u f 1 h e i s l i u i ' l - w a s t u i v e n i i ' i a n d a f t e r a h r i e f i p s i - ( l i s c u s > i o i i w a s l a i n a s i d e s u b s t i t u t e f i HV- i h e n a i i o w a s p r e s e n t e d l a i d u s e r . s p e e c h o n t h e I I a w a i i a n w it l i o n I a d i o n , A a I q u a r a in i n e h i 1 i M r , l > o l p ! i m a d e a n u e . s i i o n I " , e f o i l i t i c a ! i o n h i l l w a s ii i - c i - s c d . A d o . i r m - d H o r S l ' . . - - I I I C O I I I ( ! ! i '.,' I T o f i h e W h o l e C i i l l - i i I - e r a h i e s ] i i r i t e d d i > c i i - s h i n w a s - i i e h l i u i I h e s u n d r y c i v i l a p j n o p r i a l i ' > i \ . N o i . l h e r m - i l i e - - o f g e n e r a I i i a • m t ' i a n c c w a - 1 r a ' i ~ : \ r ' i " I S K N A T K . - - I ' l i i r t y - - e v e i n h d a y . - T n e c o n , m i 1 ; ! 1 ! 1 u r a p p r o , < r i a . i - M I - o - c u p j e e i i , i . , , \ d u i ' i n u ; i I i e e i i t : ! e - e - i o n , I h e f I i : e a ; i , , ' n a n d a r m y a p p r o p r i a t i o n I i i l - - w e n - p ; i - - e d w i t h l i t i I c d i - c i i s - i o ' i . T h e .; i - i r i c | o U m h i a h i l l w , i •, t i i e s . ' i i ; e d h u t w e n t w i t h u 111 a • i i' 111 juu! ned. 11oi v: i i ' 11 iL,ra n , a n d w e " e a p pi ii 111 ( " c a n \ a s s I h e el J I i •» i • ( 'olio er i ni Ail s ; ; . •• M e s s r - . ' ' i: i p i n i n , 11 f l . o d _ e . o f M a - - a c l o e , e t t • I I i d l e r s f o r I h e 11 o i-e l o ec 11 ii'a I \ o; e f o r [i I e - i d e n i . Mrs. C h a r l e s l-llliott fell a n d b r o k g o n a n icy s i d e w a l k a t L e a ('r< ii >ks s e c u i ' t ' i 1 Cree lii s t e p the C e n t r a l ticket. from ollice an si n the at Michi- Hattle f o o t . • S a m u ter tried ie T i t s w o r t h . of M i l l i n g t o n . 'ii a r u s i y u;ul. > h e will lose 1 . l o h n s o n ' s 'J-year-old d a u g l i - lo s w a l l o w a s c r e w a m i ehoKctl t o d e a t li ;i t. I ' a d i I l a c . Stephen A s t n d e l i l s i d , t W ;i O i i n u ' t i i n ' s b i r t h d a v . i )oug!as w i11 adciress the e Ann A i bor " varsity on Libltie Delanoy. ;i htoWrgiac domestic disiippoinLetl in love, cut her throat with ('') to the Luthenuis if they will erect an ->s,uiio home for aged there. A married man can't get into the Lotus cml) at St. Joseph. A fellow tried it and was gi\ en the "right-aboutlace" instantcr. ^ T White Caps are ;ift.>r a'fellow wku^rosted on the village school house slander.ms pice..., estimable iadus i 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 h H i i n ' c u ( l i e d t h e d a y . S l ' N A ' r r T l i l l ' i . V e i ' - ' h l h d a > T h e C h a n d - l e r 11 a .', a i i r e s o l u i i o n w ; i - r e f e r ' e d t > ' h e c o i n m i I t e e o n f i i M ' • : 11 a ' 1 :, I i ' s . M i - - , f - , I I a ', e a n d 1 5 a e k l u i r n w e r e a p p n i u ' e d 1 1 • LI • > i • —- ! u ; i > - s i s t 1 n c . ' i . i u 1 i u - t 1 1 . ' p , i • i 111 u t i , 11 v o ' i s , M • , ' i l I11 i s I t ' s | e ^ i _ n I I i h a ^ s e n a I i ' I ' \ \ : e - I e - c i - i •- r i ' . T h e I i j s t e i i • I o f ( ' o l u n i ! > • a : 1 1 | . . . . ) I I i . t i o n h i 11 ' A a - i , i K I I i i | i a e d p : i , n , A I e s o l I I I i o n w a s r e c e i ^ i - d f r o m I n e l i i | a ' I I I e o l ' ( > I C L T o l l I 1 ! ' i I i l l s , i I I L: I l i e S e l l ; t I o r ^ 1 1 1 U s e a 1 ) h o i i o r a n l e m e a n - - i n - . r ' u i v i h e a i ' i i e v r . o o f t h e I I a w i l l i a n 1 s l - i u n l - - : i c f e r i e l , T h n - i h . > u r s - w e c e t I n ' i i s p e 111 n e \ . c u i l > e s < .,- i o n o n t h e r r e n c h a i l S w e l i s h • v i r : i i i i i i o n t r e a t i t 1 - , a m l t h e 11 a w a 1 i a n a n n e \ a I i o n 11 n e . t i n n . l l o r s i : . T h e a n t i - o p i i o n ! i l I c a m e i n fi' I' 11 s li |-si i-i m m l 11 f i 11 i n ' i' e I I N I I ( h e s j j . i, i d i - c t l s s i o i i i t r e c e i v e d i w i s e n o i i L ' h t o v m - t h a t i t s c o u r s e t h r o i u l i t h e l l o ' . ' s e w i l l I e a r o i r : h i m e . I n c o m m i 11 e c o f t h e w h o l e t h e f c i l e l ' a I e l e c t ii i n l a w s w e r e h r o u - ' h l l o t h e f o r e h v a n a m e n d m e n t t o I h e s u n d r y c i \ i l !>il 1 p r o s i d i n i : I h a ' h e r e a I I e r n o p a i l i i f a :i \ m , H I c \ - a p p r t i p i ' i a t e d i n p a y a n \ f e e s t o t , u 1 n i i e t l s t a l e s , 1 ' c n n iji i s s i o n / i ' s . n i a i - s h . i o r c l e r k s , s l m i l h e n - e d f o r a n y \ s a r r a n i i s n i l o i ' ! i r r e - - i m a d e u n d e r t h e l a w s r e l a t i n . i i . t h e e l e e t i i i n o f m e n i h e r s o f ( \ m •_' r e s s , u n l e s s t h e j ) r o s i ' c u | i o n h i t - , h e e n c o m m e n c e d u p o n a s w o i ' n c o m p l a i n t s e i t i n u ' t ' o r . h t h e f a e | - - c o n s t I t u t I M L T t h e o i l ' e i i - - e a n d a l l e _ i n _ T 1 h e m t o h e w i t I i i n t h e p e r s o n a l k n o w l e d ^ e . o f 1 1 , . t l t ' i a n l . T h e l \ ' e p u t ) n c : i i ; s e v p r e - - - e d i h e o p ; n i o t i t t a t t h i s w a s t h e e m e r i n u ' w e d i r e o f n O ' l i e a l o f a l l t h e t a w s r e l a t i v e t o i d , e r a , n p e r v N o r s . M r . I ' i t d i r e p l i e d t h a i t h e a t i c p i i r t y m a d e n o s e c r e t o f i t s p u r - ge h u s e of literature about 1 >emoc p o s e • The aa m e n d m e i i t \s a - a , r e e d i n , t l i e c o m i n i I - t e e a r o > e ;: n d I h e s u n d r y c i \ i l b i l l p a ' s - e d . A t l j o i i i ' i i e i l . Conger A:, licaumiinn, who operate a Viuieiy store at Ivahuna/.oo have given a chattle mortgage for >Mi.,-,oj to the City National bank. Ceorge Hell, a MerriU blacksmith, has become a raving lnauKc as a re- \ XeivMtiA|H'r*H Ualtle Wltli l)r;ith. XKW YOHK, .Ian. ?A), H'.tli. T h e New York lleeorder sonic time :tgo offered Si,IH)(t for a c\ir(> for consumption. In t o d a y ' s issue it a n n o u n c e s its eonti- | deuce t h a t such a cure has bevn dis- i suit, it is said, of having his eye gouged ' covered. Dr. \V. 11. Amick, the autln out by Oscar Method. <o)v. lii< h told C;ipt. I!. S. Kaufmann. ;jf .Miti^uet te, that he could be assist ant inspector-general if he wanted to be, Kaufmann declined. lu'orge HiilhotT. a brakernan. was crushed between cars at Alger and was taken at once to his home in West Hay City. He left a wife and baby. Catherine L. (Ilassford, postmistress of J-; luff ton, is some SlOti poorer. She made utK'iwi'.il use of postage stamps and I'ncle Sam's court got after her. .lames \Y. Tobin. of Lansing, has been appointed stale armorer by Quartermaster (Jeneral Devlin and upon his now duties has entered. Mr. Tobin is a war veteran. John Kegle was shot iTI the right side in Alaska township, Kent county, by Andrew Walsh, his brother-in-law. It was a family row on general principles. "Walsh was arrested. Thomas Wilds, wr»v.k;ng at WVronn beach, near l!,iy City, hauling l.i<.'s out of the ice with a team and chain, was terribly injured as a result of the chain breaking and he cannot live. Albion is wrestling with the question of paving her mi, in thoroughfare. Abutting property owners object unless tlie city p->ys half. The council is brave, and has ordered the htreet to be paved. >r of the cure, has been conducting l'j tests of his treatment under the auspices of the Recorder. The reported results thus far have been remarkable. The Recorder today announces that the complete treatment with medicines .sufficient for a Id day's preliminary trial will be furnished free to each physician and sufferer from lung troubles throughout the t'nited States who writes to the Amick Chemical Co.. bit. ' West Seventh street, Cincinnati. Th; s j offer is made, the Recorder says, in or- j der to obtain evidence corroborating , its own test cases and the announce- j ment is creating a greater furore ilian j the publication of Koch's alleged curt'. ( i «.-»(»(».OOO l l : i n k F u l l i i r « v i The F i r s t National bank of I / t t ' o ', Rock, Ark., has failed. Its l i a b i l i t i e s ' are understood to be over S.-iOO.uno, i About Id days ago the hank passed ' t h r o u g h ;i terrible crisis b u t t h r o u g h i the timely arrival and assistance of • Col. Logan 11. Root, its former nresident. confidence was a g a i n rc-iored. The cause t h a t has led to suspension of the b a n k was the issuance of fraudulent paper by t h e former otVicers of t h e bank to t h e a m o u n t of several h u n d r e d thousand dollars. DEPOSED THE QUEEN. HAWAII'S GOVERNMENT OVERTHROWN WITHOUT FORCE. Tli«« DlrirtiitlrttLiul lVopln WHnt t o be T a k e n lit by ln<W< S um A I'ruvUJoiiul tiovtH'iiim- nt Now lu Control of tlin Inland* - - l i n i r \Vur Shii** t>lt' lor i l o u o l u l u . T h e s t e a m e r Claudine from t h e Sandwich I s l a n d s b r o u g h t n e w s of a com plete o v e r t h r o w n of t h e H a w a i i a n gove r n m e n t . T h e s t o r y of t h e t r o u b l e is as follow: On .January 1"> CJueen L i l i u o k a l a n i a t t e m p t e d to place in force a n e w cons t i t u t i o n d e p r i v i n g f o r e i g n e r s tlie r i g h t of franchise a n d d i s m i s s i n g t h e house of nobles for t h e p u r p o s e of a p p o i n t - ing a new house. T h e foreign e l e m e n t resisted t h i s a c t i o n by h a s t i l y f o r m i n g a c o m m i t t e e of public safety a n d condeiiu'ing t h e a c t i o n of t h e (jueen. T h i s committee of safety c o n s i s t i n g of ] il p r o m i n e n t citizens i m m e d i a t e l y issued a procla.nation s e t t i n g f o r t h t h a t t h e i[iiecn had defeated t h e p o p u l a r o p i n i o n by a n t a g o n i z i n g t h e c a b i n e t w h i c h had been approved hy a h u g e m a j o r i t y of the legislature; that slit1 h a d a p p o i n t e d ii cabinet s u b s e r v i e n t lo her o w n will; t h a t h e r recent action h a s s h o w n a det e r m i n a t i o n to a b r i d g e p o p u l a r r i g h t s and e x t e n d t h e royal p r e r o g a t i v e s ; t h a t t he d issu tisiied people had formed a t least live conspiracies for u p r i s i n g s a g a i n s t t h e u n j u s t ruler w i t h i n five y e a r s : t h a t t h e credit of t h e governm e n t had been imnaired a n d t h a t iinal ruin was sure to follow t h e i n c r e a s i n g o v e r s t r a i n e d c o n d i t i o n of t h i n g s ; t h a t the a c t i o n of t h e c o m m i t t e e w a s w i t h the tirin belief t h a t it w a s for t h e best personal, political a n d p r o p e r t y interests of t h e citi/.ens. The c o m m i t t e e t h e n issued a manifesto a b r o g a t i n g t h e H a w a i i a n nioniirchial sysiem of g o v e r n m e n t a n d dec l a r i n g a " p r o v i s i o n a l g o v e r n m e n t for the control a n d m a n a g e m e n t of public affairs a n d t h e p r o t e c t i o n of public peace is hereby e s t a b l i s h e d , t o e x i s t until t e r m s of union w i t h t h e I'nited S t a t e s of America have been n e g o t i a t e d and agreed u p o n . " T h e provisional g o v e r n m e n t w a s t a l l y o r g a n i z e d as soon as possible a n d t he .queen, s e e i n g her t r o 'ps a n d followers rapidly j o i n i n g t h e v o l u n t e e r s called for by t h e n e w g o v e r n m e n t , decided to a b d i c a t e a n d t h e n retired to her private home, leaving t h e provisional g o v e r n m e n t in full control. The represent atives of t h e foreign powers wei'e notified ol' t h e i h.iii'/e in i It a 111- ;i nd ;i 11 rcci i^'tii/ed i he new regthe except ion ni (I reat M ;i n i;i 1 law was doi • in red. i--siijiiers \\ hii w ere s e n t t o t r e a t y with t h e I ' n i t e d that t h e r e is n o t h i n g t h e a n n e x a t i o n of the islands by t h e 1 nited States. but t h i s is a / n a t t e r tor serious discussion as it is ilo.iby'vil if Kngland would a g r e e to such action. Nevertheless p r e p a r a t i o n s w e r e ut once made by t n e navy d e p a r t m e n t , for H'n t heniiLT of ;i fleet in H a w a i i a n w a t e r s . I hspa t c lies from San Kruuciseo say that the I'. S. i l a g d i i p Mohican wasat once ordered from tlie Mure island na vy y a r d s and e i c i r c d for Honolulu. I'll • li'aii'ivr and tlie Adams also followed and t h e new eon-l defense vessel Monterey is beiiio* hast ily put. in coinp'et c o r d e r for a trip to t he s a m e place. 'l'he liost'.ii is a l r e a d y a t Honolulu. LAMAR'S SUCCESSOR. • nil- w i t h i >ri 1 a i ii. T h e co a r r a n g e a M a t e s c l a i m to p r e v e n t INTERESTING ITEMS. The President has pent to the Senate a new extradition treaty with Sweden. H i i u t v t l ; , . l i i e l i H t m P l i i r t ' i i u n t h e I . v S u p i i ' i i i o K e n c h . l l o w e l l K d i u u n d s . l a e k s o n , of T e n n e s - see, h a s b e e n ie uni n a t " d by t h e P r e s i - d e n t t o be a s s o c i a t e j u s t i c e of the. s u - p r e m e c o u r t of t h e I ' n i t o d S t a t e s , v i c e L. *,>. C. L a i n a r , d e c e a s e d . M r , . ' a c k - •>on is a D e m o c r a t e x - s e n a t o r a n d a t p ' v s c n t j u d t r e of t h e I ' n i t e d S t a t e s t ' o u r t for t h e c i r c u i t e m b r a c i n g T t i n - n e s s e e . I n q u i r y a b o u t , t h e e a | ) i t o l • h o w - i t l i a t tie.1 a p p o i n t m e n t is c o n s i d - e r e d , from i h e j id ici a 1 a n d n o t a p o l i t i c a l v i e w , a s a s p ' e n d i d o n e . A b o u t t h e s u p r e m e c o u r t i t is s a i d t h a t . P r e s i d e n t H a n l s ' i n lui.s s h o w n o n c e m o r e a g r e a t d e a l of j u d g e m e n t i n t h e side ' t i o n of a m a n f o r a. p l a c e ' o n t h e b e n c h of t h e h i g h e s t t r i b u n a l i n t h e l a n d . W i t h t h e e x c e p t i o n ot a f e w w h o t h i n k t h e P r e s i d e n t s h o . i l d h a v e a p p o i n t e d a Rep u b l i c a n t h e n o m i n a t i o n w a s w e l l . ' • eei' ed by t h e S e n a t o r s . T h e r e w i l l , i t is s a i d , be i i t t l e it a n y e p p o s i t i o n Ko n i s . •jiitii'mution. T h e a]>poi nt m e n t \^•a> a g r e a t s u r p r i s e t o t h e T e n n e s s e e d e l e g a t i o n m t h e II >'i-'. 'I'h.1 t w o Iv''p': b l i c a n m e ii,V)f>rs 1'eil s vc n v o r tile s r l e t u r n of a D e m o - ci'at a n d a ^ t i t c s r.giit> m a n , b u t w h e n u s k e I a s t 1 Mr J a c l c s o n s p e r s o n a l .tittvps c c n ; etlerl ir.:it li.s c l u i r a i ' t e r a n d abil.Lies w e r e all t h a t c o u l d bt1 ili'sirod. T l i e I ' H I I I I I I I C H I I ' 1 ' 4 F u t u r e . T h e l a t e s t a n d must a u t h e n t i c i n f n r - ' i v V ' i m a s t o t h e p r . ) h a b ; e f u t u r e of The P a n a m a c a n a l is t t i a t s o m e e o r p o r u t i o n o- h e r t h a n a n y I ' r e n c h c o t u p a n y w i l l o b t a ' i i ' . i c o i u c s - i o n f r o m t h e I ' n i t r d S a t c s of ( oloin n;;i C e r t a i n it is t h a t t h e e \ n ' i : n g t o n c c - s i o n of t h e p r o s e n t - Krei.ch i v i i i p a t i v w i , i n o t b e r e n e w e d mid tlie C o l o m b i a n g o v e r n m e n t w i l l ta \ e p e s s , ssieii of t h e e a n . i l a n d t h e \ s i b . c a s s e t s of t h e c i n n n a n y . A n e w ctincesMon m a y b e g r a n t ( \ l t o iui A m e r i c a n a n d l i r . t i s h s y n d i c a t e if i t is a n x i o u s t o s e c u r e it. If n o t , t h e . • C o l o m b i a n g o v e r n m e n t m a y u n d e r t a k e , t o c o m p l e t e t h e w o r k a s a n a t u r a l e n - t e r p r i s e . In t i i a t e a s e 1 h e y w o u l d l e t t h e con1 r a e t f o r i t s c o m p l e t i o n t o t h e l o w e s t r e s p o n s i b l e b i d d e r . If t h e g o v - e r n m e n t s h o u l d u n i l c i ^ ' a k e t h e w o r k t h e p a y m e n t f o r i t w o u l d h e a r r a n g e d by i s s u i n g s p e c i a l c a n a l b o n d s , S h o u l d t h e I ' n i t e d S t a t e s d e s i r e s p e c i a l p r i v i l e g e s o n the. i s t h m u s n o t a l r e a d y a s s u r e d b y t h e t r e a t y of lN4ii, t h a t g o v e r n m e n t m i g h t s e c u r e t h e m b y j o i n i n g C o l o m b i a a n d g u a r a n t e e i n g the interest on the bonds to be issued. \ THE SCUPPERNONO. Dls tlnio I IUWK to «injj Lbout do lublily Hcupi )e pride of nil de ftouf. t b* de h e M m of du yo.vr w h e n autumn timu un dey trits h.ero An' twiuulcliob in yo' ibouf. Bo ttweet (ley 1H, SO nice un' round, A Unrein d ire. ez soft an' brown I l u v r to lny tik>n« dc vine An' till myself plum up will wlrui, Beuouf de golden s>kiehf. Ikmti -wuHhedont j-'nipt's^ dut coine by train I nobb«T waiitw lo stT iij.'-iin, Dtb u'lu't whar dcy t>Hom s. Du bliwk un.s. l o n J p.ifl.s di'in by, Au' gobble bcuppL'nion^b. • New York Sun. THE MISADVENTURES OF JOHN NICHOLSON. l i V K O U K K T I,<>(flS S T M V K X S O N . CHA1TKK I. In Wliieh John Sows the Wind. John Varey N'icliolsou was wtum'd, yet much duller men have risen to hiyh places in the ^overnment; if he }iad been of keener wit, moreover, this story would never havo been written. His lather, a, stern and reli^ ious ^"entleinan, ruled him with a firm hand and governed his house. with majestic dignity. Here was a family when} prayers came at the same hour, where the tSabbath literature was unimpeachably selected, where the- finest who should have leaned to any false opinion was in>tantly set down, and over which there reigned all week, and grew denser on Sundays, a silence that was agreeable to his ear, and a gloom that he found comfortable. Mrs. Nicholson had died about thirty, and left him with three children: a daughter two years, and a son about ei<jfht y«Mrs younger than John; and John himself, the unlucky bearer of a name infamous in Knylish history. The daughter, Maria, was a g<Nni jiii-1 — dutiful, pious, dull, but so easily startled that to speak to her was quite a perilous enterprise. " I don't think I care to talk about that, if you please,v she would say, and strike the boldest speechless by her unmistakable pain, this upon all topics—dress, pleasure, morality, polities, in which the formula was changed to "mv papa thinks otherwise*" and even religion, unless it was approached with a particular whining tone of voice. Alexander, the younger brother, was tsiekly, clever, fond of books and drawing,and full of satirical remarks. In the midst of these, imagine that natural, clumsy, unintelligent and • mirthful animal, John: mighty wellbehaved in comparison with other lads, although not up to the mark of the house in Randolph Crescent; full of li sort of blundering ail'eetion. full of caresses which were never very warmly received; full of sudden and loud laughter which ran"1 out in that ftill house like curses. Mr. Nicholson himself had a ^reat fund of humor, of the Scots order--- intei leetual, turning on the observation of men; his own character, for instance - i f lie could have seen it in another -•-would have been a rare feast, for him; but his son's empty yutVaws over u broken plate. and empty, almost litfht-heartod remarks, struck him with pain as the. indices of a weak mind. Outside the family John had curly attached himself (much as a do^r may follow a marquis) to the >te]>s ()f Alan Houston, a lad about a yearolder than himself, idle, a trille wild, the heir to a ijood eMute which was Ktill in the hands of a rigorous trustee, and so royally content with himself that he took John's devotion as a matter of course. The intimacy was pall to Mr. Nicholson; it took his son from the house, and he was a jealous parent; it kept him from the office, and he was a martinet, lastly, Mr. Nicholson was ambitious for his family, (in which, and the disruption principles, he entirely lived) and he hated to see a son of his play second fiddler to an idler. After some hesitation, he ordered that the friendship should cease—an unfair command, though seemingly inspirod by the spirit of prophecy; and John saving nothing ing, continued to disobey the order under the rose. John was nearly nineteen when he was one day dismissed rather earlier than usual from his father's office, where he was studying the practice of the law. It was Saturday; and except that he had a matter of £4.>0 in his pocket which it was his duty to > hand over to the British Linen company's bank, he had the whole afternoon at his disposal. He went to Prince's street enjoying the mild sunshine, and the little thrill of easterly wind that tossed the Hn^s alon;? that terrace of palaces, and tumbled the gin n trees in the garden. The band was plaj ir.£ do vn in the valley under the castko. and when it camo to the turn of tl.a pipers, he heard their wild sounds with a stirring1 of the blood. Something distantly martial woke in him; and he thought of Miss Mackenzie, whom ho was t o meet that day at dinner. Now, it is undeniable that ho should havo gone directly to the bank, but right in tfto way stood the billiard room of the* hotel where Alan was almost certain to bo found; and the , He wan cue temptation proved too strong, entered the billiard room, and instantly greeted by his friend, in hand. "Nicholson," said lie, " I want you to lend me a pound or two till Monday. V "You've come to the ri<.'ht shop, haven't you?"' returned John, " i have twopence.71 "Nonsense,11 said Alun. "You can yet- some, (jo and borrow at your tailor's; they all do it. Or I'll tell you what; pop your watch.11 "Oh, yes, I dare say,"1 said John. "And how about my father?'1 "How is ho to know? lie doesn't wind it up for you at ni^ht, does he?11 inquired Alan, at which John tfutl'awod. "No, seriously; 1 am in a iix," continued the tempter. "I have lost some; money to a man here. I'll yivu it you to-niyht, and you can ^et the heirloom out aj/ain on Monday, (h)ine; it's a small service after all. I would do a <jood deal more for you.11 Whereupon John went forth, and pawned his tfold watch under the assumed name of John F r o ^ s , Mo l'leasance. But the nervousness that assailed him at the door of that inglorious haunt • a pawn-hop and the eil'ort necessary to invent the pseudonym (which, somehow seemed to him a necessary part of the procedure), had taken more time than ne imagined; and when he returned to tlit4 billiard room with the spoils, the bank had already closed its doors. This was a shrewd knock. "A piece of business had been neglected." He heard these words in his father's trenchant voice, and trembled, and then dodjjvd the thought. After all. who was to know':' He must carry £4 H) about with him till Monday, when the neglect could be surreptitiously repaired; and meanwhile, he was free to pass the afternoon on the encircling divan of the billiard room, smoking his pipe, sippin.y a pint of of the pe<ja of resolution? did not each woo him forth and warn him back a^ain into himself? Between these two considerations, at least, ho was more than usually mojed; and when ho got to Randolph Crescent, he quite forgot the four hundred pounds in the inner pocket of his "Teat coat, huny up the coat, with its rich freight, upon his particular pin of the, hat stand; and hi the very action sealed his doom. CHA1TKU II. In Which John Heaps the Whirlwind. About half past ten it was John's brave yood fortune to offer his arm to Miss Mackenzie, and escort her home. The ni^lit was chill and starry; all the way eastward the trees of the different .gardens ru.stled and looked black. l'p the stone, 'jully of Leith Walk, when they came to cross it, the breeze made a rush and set the, flames of the street lamps quavering; and when at last they had mounted to the Royal Terrace, where Captain Mackenzie lived, a yreat salt freshness came in their faces from the sea. These phases of the walk remained written on John's memory, each emphasized by the touch of that li^ht hand on his arm; and behind all these aspects of the nocturnal city he saw, in his mind's eye, a picture of the lighted drawing-room at home where he had ^at talking with Flora and his father, trom the other end, had looked on with\a kind and ironical smile. John had read the significance of that smile, which mij*hi: have escaped a stranger. Mr. Nicholson had remarked his son's entan^'ement with satisfaction, tinned by- humor: and hi -i smile, if it still was a thought c .-o temptuous, had implied consent. At the captain's door the <_rirl held out her hand, with a certain emphasis, and John took it and kept it a little longer and said, "Good-ni^ht, l-'lora. dear," and was instantlv thrown into A QBNBR'L SUMMARY. A mysterious female highway robber is causing much excitement around Bowling Green, Tenn, Women in Finland are said to compete with men as physician*, dentists. bank cashiers, clerks, etc. Tne blood of do^s fatigued by long racing" when injected into other dog's makes ihera exhibit all symptoms,of fatigue. Marshy Lyler, a colored woman, who lives near Sylvania, (i;i.. went to school for the first time about a week ago. -She is reputed to bo over seventy years of age A new marine light whii-h will soon be in place near Havre will be the most powerful in the world It will be visible at sea a distance of from twenty-two to fif two mile-, according to the eoadit.' . of the weather. It Is becauMft persons who once t r y D*. Bull's I'UUL'I* Syrup, always buy it again. that Its sales have rieirurue so onornuous. Tu« success of tills j.'rttat rtmedy In curing cold, ci;ii^h, croup aucl sore turoat lit bltuply xs&rveluus The arnuteur p h o t o g r a p h e r baa very t»lc« ing ways). Look o u t for rouriturfeits! See t h a t you , j?nt tlje genuine s a l v a i l u n u l l ! Ho not lei , 1 lie driller sell you sumo ''Just as KO«HI." bu* i insist upon getting Hii) j?i;nulmi with h ' Hull's Jlcad ti ade mark un t h e wrapper. i»U I I n ' r i c h and pulliticks. ' 'oncst ain't twins In How often we lienr middle age-d people nay regard in ^ iliat reliable old cough r e m - edy, N. 11. I Hi wns' KHsir: " W hy, my niolher ^rave It to rni; when I was a child, and 1 \IA* it in my family; It always c u r e s . " It ia alwayw g u a r a n t e e d to cure or money refunded. <.'ostiveness can be ijcrmanrritly cured by the ut>e (jf J i a x l r r s Mandi aUe M i t e r s . The (»nd<lfss of I.IMirirv is this nation's a m . fer she is uur I ncie Sarjj s wife, a n d been ^inco 17,li. ale, and enjoying to the masthead the much fear by h i s presumption. But s h e only l a u g h e d , r a n u p t h e s t e p s , a n d vunfj; t h e b e l l : a n d w h i l e s h e w a s w a i t i n g for t h e d o o r t o o p e n , k e p t close in t h e p o r c h , a n d t a l k e d t o h i m from t h a t p o i n t a s o u t of. a fortilieat i o n . S h e h a d a k n i t t e d s h a w l o v e r h e r h e a d ; h e r b l u e H i g h l a n d e y e s t o o k t h e lijfht from t h e n e i g h b o r i n g s t r e e t lam)) a n d s p a r k l e d , a n d w h e n ; t h e door o p e n e d a n d closed u p o n h e r I J o h n felt c r u e l l y a l o n e . j l i e p r o c e e d e d slowly b a c k •)'orijT t h e t e r r a c e i n a t e n d e r y l o w . a n d w h e n 1 b e c a m e t o l i r e c n s i d e ' c h u r c h h e h a l t e d Hfi a d o u b t f u l . m i n d . O v e r t h e c r o w n of t h e C a l t o n h i l l , t o h i s left, l a y t h e w a y t o C o l e t t e ' s , w h e r e Akin w o u l d soon be l o o k i n g for h i s a r r i v a l , a n d w h e r e h e would n o w h a v e n o m u r e c o n s e n t e d t o ^'o t h a n h e would h a v e wilfully w a l l o w e d in a bo^f, t h e t o u c h of t h e g i r l ' s h a n d o n h i s s \ . ve, a n d t h e k i n d l y liuht in h i s f a t i c i ' s rye.-, b o t h loudly f o r b i d d i n g . I ' n t l'i^lit before h i m was t h e way h o m e , w h i c h p o i n t e d only t o bed, a place, of l i t t l e e a s e for one whot.e fancy w a s s t r u m ; to t h e l y r i c a l p i t c h , a n d w h o s e n o t v e r y a r d e n t h e a r t w a s j u -t t h e n 1 u m u l t uou-~ly m o v e d . The h i l l t o p , t h e c o o ^ a i r of t h e ni;_r iit,tne c o m p a n y of ( h e threat mon itiiicii t.-, the"si;jiit of t"'ie ci ty u n d e r h i s fert, wit li it - hills a n d va I li'\> anil e r o - - i n-' M r s of l a m p s , d r e w h i m by all h e h a d <>f t h e poetic. a n d lie t u r n e d t h a t w a y ; a n d by t h a t q u i t e innocent d e l l c c t i o n r i p e n e d t h e c o p of h i s venal e r r o r s for t h e s i c k l e of destiny. On a seat on the hill above (Iroenside he sat for perhaps half au hour, looking down upon the lamps of Kdinbur^h. and up at, the lamps of heaven. Wonderful were the resolves ho formed; beautiful and kindly were the vistas of future life that sped before him. He uttered to himself the municipal. Colette (who^e name I do I name of Flora in so many touching and not know how to spell, for- 1 was nev- i dramatic keys that he became at length mo lest pleasures of admiration. None can admire like a youny man. Of all youth's passions and pleasures, this is the ino^t common and least alloyed;' and every lla>h of Alan's black eyes; every aspect of his curly head: every graceful reach, every easy, stand-oil:' attitude of waiting; ay, and down to his shirt sleeves and wrist links, were seen by John through a luxurious ylory. lie valued himself by the possession of that royal friend, hu^yed himself upon the thought, and swam in warm azure: his own defects, like vanquished difficulties, becoming things on which to plume himself. Only when he thought of Miss Mackenzie there fell upon his mind a shadow of regret; that yotiny lady was worthy of better tliinyM than ]>lain John Nicholson, slill kini'.vii anmiij,' >c}iooli]'ate> liy the iieri>ive name of '•Fatty;" and lie fell, if he could chalk a cue, or Maud at ea>e, with such a careless j^race as Alan, he could approach, the- object "of his sentiments w i t h a ri< iri t v. less c r u s h i n g sense of infepr » iposa e x t r e m e they parti d. .Alan made a t h a t - w a s s t a r t l i n g in t h e He Would lie a t ( ' o l e t t e ' s t h a t niLrht ahrtut t w e l v e , lie said. W h y s h o u u i ii"t J o h n conn1 t h e r e a n d V,et t h e money'.' T o <^o t o (.'(jlette's was t o see life, i n d e e d : it w a s w r o n y ; it w a s a.u :»i ::^t. t h e l a w s ; it p a r t o o k , in a very diniry m a n n e r , ' of a d v e n t u r e . W e r e it k n o w n , it w a s t h e s o r t of e x - ploit, t h a t d i s c o n s i d e r e d a younjj m a n for j_rond w i t h t h e m o r e s e r i o u s c l a s s e s , b u t <_rave h i m a s t a n d i n g w i t h t h e r i o t o u s . A n d yet. ^ C o l e t t e ' s w a s not a h e l l ; it c o u l d n o t come, w i t h o u t v a u l t i n g h y p e r b o l e , u n d e r t h e r u b r i c of a glided s a l o o n ; a n d if i t w a s a sin t o •jo t h e r e , t h e sin w a s m e r e l y local a n d or in epistolary communication with that hospitable outlaw) was simply an unlicensed publican, who <;ave suppers after eleven at ni^ht, the < Edinburgh hour of closing, if you belonged to a club, you could ^ret a much better supper at the same hour, and lose not a jot in public esteem. Hut if you lacked that qualification and were an,*hlingered, o\' inclined toward conviviality at unlawful hours, Colette's was your only port. Y(Ui were very ill-supplied. 'Die company was not recruited from the senate or the, ehurctr, though the bar was very well represented on the only occasion on which I tlew in the face of my country's laws, and, taking my reputation in my hand, penetrated into that yrim supper-house. And Colette's frequenters, thrill inirly conscious of \vronji-doin_<i and "that twohanded engine, (the policeman) at the door," were perhaps inclined to somewhat feverish excess. Hut the place was in no sense a very bad one; and it is somewhat, strange to me. at this distance of time, how it had acquired its dangerous repute. In precisely the same spi.'it fts a man may debate a project to ascend the Mattcrhorn or to cross Africa, John ci nsidetvd Alan's proposal, and, irreatly daring, accepted it. As ho walked home, the thoughts of tins excursion out of the safe, places of life- into the, wild and arduous, stirred and stru.q-fjlod in his imagination with the ima^o of Miss Mackenzie—inc mtfruous and yet kindred thou; hts, fop did not each imply unusual litfhtonfairly incited with tenderness, and could have sun^T aloud. At that juncture a certain creasing in his •ireat-coat caught his ear. lie put his hand into his packet, pulled forth the envelope that held the money, and sat stupified. The Calton Hill, about this period, had an ill name of nights; and to bo silting there with four hundred pounds that did not belong to him was hardly wise. He looked up. There was a man in a very bad hat a little on one side of him, apparently looking at the scenery from a little on the other a second ni^ht-walkor was drawing very quietly near. l7p jumped John. The envelope fell from his hands. He stooped to <:et it, and at the same moment? both men ran iu and closed with him. A little after ho ^rot to his feet very sore and shaken, the poorer by a purse which contained exactly one penny postage stamp, by a cambric, hunderehief, and by the all-important envelope. •, [TO r.K co\rtNTF.r».] • Sy mp.ttliv. On the way home from the services at the church little Millywa.-. very «»ravo, so ^rave that her father finally asked her what WUH the matto.*. "Oh!M she, said. I'm RO sorry Mr. Wilson is not >;oin£ to heaven.'11 "Why,Mildred.what do yon mean?" "Well, she- replied, the minister said ho was g-oin^ to be taken to Brooklyn. "—Truth. None But Royal BAKING POWDER is absolutely pure. No other equals it, or approaches it in leavening1 strength, purity, or wholesomeness. (See U. S. Gov't Reports.) No other is made from cream of tartar specially refined for it and cht>rnically pure. No other makes such light, sweet, finely-flavored, and wholesome food. No other will maintain its strength without loss until used, or will make bread or cake that will keep fresh so long, or that can be eaten hot with impunity, even by dyspeptics. No other is so economical. The Baking Powders now being offered in this vicinity, with the statement that they are " a s good as Royal," have been shown by the official analyses to be composed of alum and detrimental to health. The official chemists of the United States and Canada, State analysts, municipal boards of health, and physicians indorse the great qualities of the Royal Baking Powder. The Marked Success of Scott's Emulsion in consumption, scrofula and other forms of hereditary disease is due to its powerful food properties. Scott's Emulsion (*-?.pidly creates healthy flesh — ; proper weight. Hereditary jt.aints develop only when the system becomes weakened. A of/ling in the ico of medicine has been so successful in dis- -:<7.scs that are most menacing to life. Physicians everywhere prescribe it. I Pr»P*r»rl hi <5 , N. V. Ml r!rnr(?i»U. OPEN OFFER. ! It is a fact that more than one- ' half the human race die from pulmonary trouble. It ' ia important therefore that you should guard against the iirst. symptoms of taking cold. When you do take cold, get a bottle of lleid's CJormAu Cough and Kidney Cure. If you are unab^ to find it at your druggists, write your name plainly ou ft postal card, send it to tho Sylvan IJemedy Co., JVoria, 111., and we will send you by r 'turn mail, free a trial bottle." We do thia became we Want you to try this great remedy, for it is the beet thing in the world. It is the only cough remedy on the market that contains no poison. If nfflir. Pfi TT!!!I ) sons e » t a . u»d >Thompson's Eye Wat«r OPIUM SIOOO.op Horphinn Jiahit Cured in 1O to ,'iO day*. No paj till cured. DR. J.STEPHEN8, Lebanon,Ohio. V-A\A In prize* for S«'iid I'liMin! fur oircnlurs Laterbruuk &, Co., 26 Julm bt., Muw Vuric. MIORR1S, V Prosecutes Claims.' i»rn;nfr ",S. Pfn.tion I!ure&'__ your ft 9aru Soldi. Conjhi. Sen Tlrs^t. Ztm, fcfltro*. Whospia* :«?h : ts±:t% ai - r.lsu. A e rtiis etri tor -5aiM?:i:aia flr« tu tu :td i itr* reli.f In idnzzii r.ign. Zi» it n:». 7ro Til HI th5 u:t-tzt •ffo:: ttter ul'zg :hi firr. a:i». Eol: I7 ieilerr «T«TTf i c « lirff* bat*: 1 50 ess-.i «»i SI CO. p PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE. I St>ml ut om-p to JUIIX SKBASTIAS, O. T. A. C . R. L St P. R. K., ChtoaRn, and reoi'ivc, rxistatre pal<1. th« slloltMt iltvk of i-.iv.ls you over hantU^-i. TEN CENTS per puolv, p*)stan'e stamps, for ouo or many. O. \V. K. sSYPKi:, >». 1»., Msiil DcptTlft. t ' V l c k r r V ' I ' l i o n t o r , OliU-ntfo, 111 ^r^0^£^ 4^** IOO per cent. u»or« n hi kMpinr PoultrV; Aim |»O\VEK 5l 11,1»S FA 1OLFEKI» Mil.l.H.Ciroul.niMKlUt tiys Cream tlRE CATARRH Apply BJIIEQ into each r.ostriL tl.Y BliOS., M Warren SL, X. Patents! Pensions S f n>l t o r l n v « < n ; , ) • • ' • . t ' . : i ( i f u r i l o * t o ( U i i n i n n P n t < - i \ s--Ti,| t o r l h i c < t . . f P K N * H > > Hitcl K O I V I V I . A W t s Vt'ORN NIGHT AND DAY. Holds tht. # n n t rupturi' with f<i-p under all u>tnnn;i* I'ertect A jjustniciit, Comfort EEDS O WAUKAXTtD. O 5est ia ihe World. By mail, postapt' paiil, it a paik;iK«" und up. u f MKASKiVra w,f h "vtry order. 1'rv tticst aim i ••!.>• KKKE C^tiiloP'JC i a th« wurUi with pk'turt'S i>f vari<'tlt's. Sond youn h b ' d for :-e s e n t .-a u. v. Ai Ki"r. CO., 744 w«j, New Yuri t**"1 lltustrauu W I T H M A P S , ['lat-.ri, Wxihington ami fR£E GOVERNMENT AND LOW PRICE NORTHERN PACIFIC R. R. n Timber ., 5 . 1*. u. &., hi. P»sl, Mlm». W. N. U.. D.--XI--5. R. H. SHUMWAY OOXYOSS Z O M O When wrttlnr to Advertiser* pleaa« my foo taw the xiTftl—mwt la thto: ii'.ij^* I; THURSDAY, FEU. 9, The life of the Columbian postage stamps is apt to be very short if the people; who are compelled to use and handle lnrire quantities of them have their way. After only a lew weeks usa^e a lari^e portion of the general public has pronounced an unfavorable judgement against them. They are held to bo altogether too large and cumbersome for easy tmd convenient handling, and protests against them for general commercial use are already beginning to roll in. A great objection consists in the fact that they cannot be sepemted quickly without tearing, and much annoyance lias resulted when1 the stamps have been used in considerable quantities. Kx. When John daceA) Astor^ied in LS-1S worth *l2r>,000,(KH) lie left *10, 000,001) more than the richest American before him. But in the last 10 years, at least two men, W. H. Yandcrbilt, and the second John Jacob Astor. have died with fortunes of twice that size, and John I). Rock feller is ordinarily estimated to be also worth ^100,000, 000. It is estimated that there are only seven American fortunes of over *;i0,000,0l!0. Huntington. Sage, William lleekiel.'er, Stan-, ford, Mrs. Green and William Astor: six over $20,000,000; .1). (). Mills, Armour, Searles, Charles Crockers estate, Henry Hilton and L. S. Higgins estate. Of fortunes over ^10,000,000 there are seventeen.— Ex. It is stated that the secretary of thf Navy has received assurances from foreign governments which make it practically certain that at least twenty-live foreign war ships representing the iinest types of naval architecture afloat, will be present at the grand international naval review to be held in Hampton Roads and in New l o r k Harbor. Great Brit'rin, France, German)', Italy, Spain find Austria will be represented by some of their best ships, \. hih nt ;trly all of tho smaller civi!i/.id powers will send at. least one vessel each. The display will be one of the most imposing naval demonstrations ever witnessed in any era; and the twenty-one American war ships that will take part will worthily maintnin the honor of the Ameiican ting in the superb competition of floating fighting machines. Congress should promptly appropriate the i:'o00,00() needed to meet tho expenses of the review. To show a mean and niggardly spirit in the matter, would disgrace the United States in the eyes of all the world.—New York Press. in that vicinity was surveyed, and monuments were set up at every mile interval, the British placing ono between every two of ours. These extend from the Lake of the Woods to tho Rocky Mountains. Where the line enters forests the timber is cut down and the ground cleared a rod wide1; where it crosses sinall lakes, stone cairns have been built, sometimes being eighteen feet under water and eight above; in other places earth mounds seven by fourteen feet have been built. The most of the monuments- - which number J588 in all—are of iron. It was found that the most sol ill wooileu posts were not proof against the ravages of the Indians, prairie iires and the weather, so that nothing but iron would do. These pillars are hollow iron castings lifted over solid cedar posts and well bolted through and are sunk four feet in the ground. They are eight feet high, eight •inches squ"re at the bast1 and four at the top, and upon opposite sides facing north and south are the inscriptions, cast in letters two inches high: "Convention ot London, October 18, 1818." The pillars weigh ~\sr> lbs each, and were made at Detroit, Michigan. So you see that Uncle Sam's border line is very distinctly marked all the way from the lakes to ihe summit of the Rocky Mts. — •<» Tho llrd and Clwapcst Agricultural PapiT in tho World. EIGHT PAGES AND HOUSEHOLD SUPPLEMENT Every Week in tho Year for Only SL or w.n J,iv nff-ir.I t o tin uithnri» it. It y P ,,ch ww-k t h " M ki'U of uuy puj) r r, HIK! mo>it fx'nndu 1 r.«porti d ' l v i . i , i'rovif.i n m u l <.>:•< r m . u k i ' U of uuy puj) r ; ublitih*ul i n U: • end it from now umilJanuary 1st. 1894. f.jr$l GIBBONS BROTHERS, uiud St. Weot, Diirujt, Mich. Railrokd Guidg. tfraiid TruHk Hallway Time Table. MICHIGAN 4LIK LINK T>IVISION. (iOINGEAST. j 8TATtO.No. i GOING WfcST 4:11) NONE NICER. CHOCOLATES .«" COCOAS 5 WORTH STREELNEWYORK C I T Y . B r . Tai't's ACTHwlALEIii fD ;inodv'ii!\ bill lU'Mruyti tin' t h e h ! , , , d , -ivissii n i g h t ' s «. v i i i e ;i • Tj;;11-<. or otlu'-r y.o th; nil ui For i ll ' v ; v l i i i >u r. .;;is; i>.\i ail not i'.V l.iv: :V\ V' 'LL a* ,_ r hi n . • <ir or1 EROS. J i i r < o . . ; ' i : , : ! •(..•>'. • • > > i i i c ' . ' ,i 11 i i i Dl". Iviliu'-S N'..'W D i s i W e l ' V " i\)V C e l l - - i i n i ; > ; i o n . ]).-. K i n g ' s N e w L i I V P i l U ! ) i i e l \ ! e n \ ; A r . i i e a S n i v c a n d K K ' c t r i c r > i ; v : s , ;i!i«l I K I W n " w r l i a n l l c t l : -. • 1 1 1 • - • i 3 • ' • > i ! i ; i l s e l l I H W e l l , o r t i n e • ] ; i \ : ' ; : i '•<•]) s i i c l ' i ' . i n i V - l ' ^ l l S ; l t i s f ; L C - : i i n . W e e l o m > t h e s i t i i h ' t o ^ ' u a r a i i • ••• t M ' - ; M r \ .-'".• ! I : n •, ; i m l W e s t a l l * * e ; n l V ' i i •[••. i i : i 1 1 1 t h e [ H l I ' d i a ^ L 1 p r i c e , 1 :; t : •• \'-AC' I H " , ' I ' e ^ u I t s < ! • > i x > l f i > l l o w ' i e i r ; i M r . T h e s e r e m e d i e s h a v e w o n )'-ir u i ' 1 H ! ] i i > : i ; i ! ; i r i t v p i i i ' e l v o n t h e n >•''] i >. K . A . S i l l e r , d r t i g ^ i s ! . . IMPROVED EUREKA 1893. w Paper Pall. . stand warm water and sun heat withthereft RANT _ . SOAK. Are tasteless, and will stand any fair ordinary usage. The strong iron hoops, top and bottom, protect the inside as well as the outside edpes of the pail. Packed in substantial wooden crates, one-half dozen in each. Not excelled for dairy purposes. The leading Paper Pail in market. For sale by the Jobbing' Trade. Insist on your grocer supplying you with the "Eureka" Paper Pail and UKe no ° MANurACTUKCD »Y DIMOCK, GOULD A CO.. MOLIRC, ILL, —"KMIWH ^Y^aVlTIi WT fa tJj'-*^'-*'^ ^'**-' i'^'i\'t~l/XAii When in Need of \ > y.— BOOKS, STATIONERY, T!!E !<:CST P.r:Ao iiCAL NOVELTY EVER INVENTED. PATENTED. Vr'?iv \invr> y o ; ; r p.'MitS hntrTV, wb«'n t h i s a t r icficr \ . il! i.iuko t l i c u i last t w i c e us l o n g Kiid l o o k liko iii."iv '.' K CK"! riATFO! NO SCREWS! C:.';]Pt.F. AND PERFECT. Ico'c h r t < - •; i l l n r : - M U . fvj w i l l )n> r . r n f M V O : I j i r fnr nno, nnrl ahvays d tl.0*) for tuo portV'ct s t r e t c h e r , which nMl, Arronts can coin aicd circular. TROLISER STRETCHER GO,, Uncle Sinn's Border Lino. Do any of our youn^ ]:eople ever query how the dividing line between the United States and the Dominion of Canada is iiiaiked, and how travelers in those wild regions r.ortli-west of the <^rent lakes can tell when they step from the dominions of Uncle Sam into those of Queen Victoria? For many years the question of boundary between the United States and the possessions of Gi\ Britain was discussed, and at hist, at the convention of London, held i i 1N1S, the forty-ninth parallel of north latitude was decided upon. A parallel of latitude, however, beinjjj an imaginary line, is a very p3or guide to a traveler; so the next best thin^ to do WJIS to mark that line so t'iat all who passe that way should know where it is located. Accordingly the country call on F. A. SIGLER, PINCKNEY, MICH, COR, MAIN AND H0WE.U STS, \.VRII«;TRI», S. r . , r > ~ . I w i ^ h I i . n i ; l ' i l e t r f / / v . h , i , i i c s u l T e r - i r v . ; ! ] i . ] : ! Olt If . V ' > ' ( ' r « tH.tfii > r [. > •,' j u s t h o w Rood your remnly ,v My ^• a m ! i s t t i . i w i : i e ! many thiai.kj, I xeni-.i'. i , * ' ' ! ! ( • u c y e 1 ,,..'.". Wi A, ' i ' A T L . VI.TJ ou>' <.( i.-y c o m m e n c e d t a k i n j > o , . r i - f ago. ''i P i m AT. n r ;. I v ! ' > . , . I pernnnnlly Icnuir r.[ two «..- w h e r e t h e p a t i r n t ! . . i J j , . t : i u p i.! w e r e c u r e d b y tliift reir:c«i v. Hall Chemical EST PHII.ADKI.Plf 7A T\ HAVE TOME, ^rl ^ ^D'UK'PIrJiTl j' lT AFRCTAIMOENW, ORK, '*• ^ i l A J L j U 1 AND FINISH A::D MODERATE PRICED. GUARANTEED 5 YEARS. SEND FOP r - - • •-•> PRICES. Epi: H cp:-y euro*lliy-Dr IP . Mill H • s ' NHTVII RE in. YS' Dr. H i n n p h r n y 8 | » e r M l c » anHflmtlflcnllyand carefully prepared Henieillt'.s, ustnl for yon re in private prnutlc.! ami for OVIT thirty yer.rs liy tho people with t n t l r e HUCCWW. Evory single Spet;!'.c 1 hat 1 am or ill in thn i Tlic>y c l l r e without dniR^lnR, jMirriiiK or rnlncint; m a t 1 am sum in tlio a \ thoayst^n and are In fact and deed the Bo> i-r«-i«n Ht'medipx of thr World. 1—Fevnr«» ConpcstinnB, TrflammatlDtis.. .-.i.^ Ji—WormH, Worm JWer. Worm roili- >2."i 3—Tpptliiiiff) riilir, crylnff, \N~aki-.fuhietut .'2.1 ; 4 - D l a r r b c a , nf iliililrrii or Adult* .<23 7—f'omrbs. COIIIK, I'.ruiK'liltis . ^ 3 AT I K—Ncarularlfi, Tootharho, Kaccafh^ •^.'J I 9-H<*Rilrtolicfl, Strk Ih'uilaclir, VortlKi).. ,U!i lO-I»y«ipcpnia, RlllnusnrsR, C'onst'patKm. .US I ' -^HPPrrnnod o r P n l n f n l Pei-ioUsi... .'2r. j.2_>vhltc»«, Too I'nifii:*; IVrlixIs '25 • 1 3—Croni'i linrynsitJ.1*. I"" irv^iiivis. li."J T r n r r v n Jnvcro atnnl- nt 1'1-Salt Ithcum, KryMt'Oas. Frui'Uims . .'^.1 I C n r r j n JftlgO StOCk Or , l.-S-UhPumnilMm, WmmmtU- T'attm '2.'. 16—Mninrin, Chills, Fowv and A^'uo .'23 1 9 - C n t u r r h , Influonzn, Cold hi the Head. .'2% aO-\Vhoopiiiff f'ongh .'2.1 '27—Klditoy 2!i ELLEGiPiT FU:iERr, CAR IN ATTENDANCE. ^ ^ H I'M I'll R E V S ' W I 1 T I I HAZEL O I L , CHAIRS FURNISHLDWHfN NEEDED. " '" Thr Pile Ointmnu.^-Trlal HUo, 35 Vt*. I » r n R b l o t o U l U !)(',!•• r . n ! ! « . Pn ,, wrHinv.V M V M ' M , l i ( | ' i ( M . m i i m i r H i i : , *// *'•' r lll'5IPHKKVH'*iCD. CO.. 11 1*1 C, N. PLIMPTON. S P E Q'IJFI 7-An 7:45 7:Uti 5:1)5 LENOX Armada (1. a. f Id. PINCKNEY <ir«yory ytuclibriuge Henrietta JACKSON A . * , 10:07 10:60 »:40 10:13 4:18 4:47 6:U7 All un oy "central acanuard"tliufl. run daily,Hundaye exempted. W.J.SP1KK, JUSEPJf HICKSON, Suyerintendt'nt. Ganeral Miouuwr. D E T R O I T , JAN. 22, isW L A X S l M i & NOKT1IEKN Ii. K. EAfT l.v. lirarul i l i p w a r d t ' i i y J<>ii iLI ' U i j i i . s \ V i l l i a i i i j f o r i M Hi \VVhbervilla ] s r,ii Fowlervilli' : n (id j Unwell JlllR'J H Uri^'hton ' i( (irccii Os'c : ;i South Lyon in Ai', PlytiiDuth H) " Detroit 11 A us P M P M ! .0 17 (I ,p)0' :. HQ i ar) i; as liOINO WEST JMroit Plymouth Siilcm Smith Lynn A M A M A M P M .'iii'n w •l~' 11 -17 ".' ii ;,s IS ('•'> Ar, 1 .">? 1 '2V " i i i u n n . s t i i i i : 1 ( , , | , ( | t . „ , : ' nillll U> ;.> •2 51 i -1" ( ' i t y ii .1:1; Ii ."liS '.( .Mi F' M p M p M P i,' P M ' * • { '.\ I ' I ' V 1 1 i i y , n t h r i ! f i i i r i M « i i l > l i ! > > t r i i i \ . I ' n i ' l o r ( a i > m i a l 1 ! r u i n s i i ' > H l l l l 1 i > ' ' l ' d i r , > r ; i t > . V.'."i A t ' t i v m i f i 1 i - i i u t < ' \ i a M M c k u i i i v . l u r p j i t ' t ' 1 ' t ' n i t i s n - 1 i I M i f f l l W r - h ' I ' l l 1 1 . 1 1 l i t - , A n d I ' u i i n r c l i II ir w i t Ii t h i * C ' l i i r > l »l i t ' h i * r > m H y . A I ' ; I \ ( U ' i t c r u i i h ' v i a ( i r i i r n l h ; i | i i i l > l u H c l i t n i i I l i i i l u i f , . ' • ' t . . I I I M ' J P I I : M i i ^ k i ' L ' i ' i i , M a . i i - d ' r . T i ' 4 \ p r i > H e i I v , < ' l u l l I r v n i x it l l ( l t ' l : I ' O S K I , V . i i n r i n - w i \ t . ' n - i n i i I ' l ' i n n T i ' i i v c i ' - c C i ! \ i i | i . ' i , U i i M I I d I V t i i * k ' v a i ) i 1 i 1 - t h t 1 I I M . V I ! A l l , I I S I : 1 ( 1 I T l l l ' i > l l i ; l l . > l l > l ' | U T » * i ' i I '• • 1 1 1 > k < • \ . ( l i i I ' i i i ' . T i ' l l i l i ^ l r ; i v i 1 i- ( ' h i r a u ' i i 's :•' in irtM' i n A t l l . F V n i \ ill p i i r l n r I ' i i r s i V n i n I><• t»•*>iS ir .-innnil'iv i 1 ' I t I 1 1 1 1 , ' l l | i i l i s i i i . t n . ; i ] h l I :•.'"> p . i n . ' [ ! : ' ) " ) > • i n . t ' u i 1 M i i m - t r i ' ; i n i ! T r ; i \ I ' l 1 . - . 1 i i l y , ', : ' W a . i n . •'':•' i n , ."i:'!•"' p , i n . t i . i i n l i ; i > t ' l ' i ' i ' r l n i i i c u o I ' i M u n i !• i . r ( I i . i i I c v n i s , I I H I ) ] '•-! i i - k f r , ', ; ' ' i O ; i i n I " r M i i ^ k r i i u l i > ; . « f i a . i i t :'.'.'i \<_ n | ^ ,"i:'J") | i , 1 ) 1 . | i . i n . 1 1 . . I . W i n r l i i . ! ! , A K C I I I , l i c o . h r H i i V i h i ; . . ! ' A . , 'l~i I NN ARBOR AND. 'NORTH MICHIGAN! RAILWAY. TrhiiiN Jcare Hunihin GOIN(; KOIiTlI (iOING SOT'TH 7:58 a.m. 10:55 " 5:05 " 8:13 p. m. W. H. HKXNKTT, G. P. A., Toledo, 0 . Scientific American Agency for CAVBATS, TRADB MARKS, DESIGN PATENT8, COPYRIGHTS, etc For Information and froe Handbook writn to Mt'NN \ CO., Sil HKOADWAY, NKW YOIIK. Oldext bureau for somr1t\k' pafontu in America, Kvery patent takon out hy n» In brought ti«>f<mt tbe public by a notice jriven froo of charge in ttiu L a r i t (HrculAtlnn of any scientific p » t ^ In thn world. Splenrtldly illimtratod. No Intcllltrciit, ipan ahoirid be without it. Weekly. 93.00 a year: fl.Wnlx months, Ad drew MtiNN ft CO^ F H 3 b l Broadwuy, ^fow York City. i j HEART - Aaktaa, Weak antf SaMtaerta* c u w d t * Oil. MILKS' NIW HIART CURE. A new duoovarr by the eminent Indiana Specialibt. A. F. D»Tla,£llv«r creek, N<rt>, after taking four botUaa of E X A B T O1TBJB ftlt better tbanbetudfortwelr* yean. "For thirty yean tDroRub.llmed T|JSO*b H. HEeAnR*T ODUUeKaaIe tv atwn*o bnoett.l-eL* eorft l Bid H b \ W ion, Q»baa REX H t ART OUKI van* n e e r t Hub." a\ B. Station* War* Station, , baa taken DR. MILES' HEART CUREXer Heart trouble with neat remit* Mrs. , Le Bar. Fttchborff, Midi., was in for 15 yean with Heart XNieaM, had to hire booM help, lired on liquid food; wed Dr.MIlM' Heart Cure and aupaloalefttMr; oonJUai OM cured her. Fine Sold by F. A. Siller. YOU WANT THIS PIANO BECAUSE—It is an honest, reliable and durable instrument. It holds its tone and touch, and will give years of unbounded satisfaction. It embodies the choicest m a t e r i a l s , finest workmanship, and latest devices and improvements. The price is honest and as low as is consistent with a high grade instrument. - BUY - FROM THE MAKER. GCT OUR CATALOGUE AND PRICES. KELLMER PIANO C0.H MARYLAMD BEST SIMPLEST AND CHEAPEST T H E STEAM produced b* the p r o e m of cooking • cinnot eicape, It absorbed by the article In t H roaster, and act* as a batting, there I t no •yiporation, no drying up or burning, hence no «h>'lnl<«8« or lots of weight, and all the flavor and nutrltiout quailtlMof thetood are retained. Tough meats an made tender, and any article roasted or baked will bt twtettr, healthier and more digestible. Put the too* in the roaster, place the roaster In a well heated oven-, the roaster will do the cooking. It requires no attention. Can only be bought tram dealers, the trad< supplied by: MATTHAI, INGRAM & CO., I3O HANOVCR ST., 1ALTIMOHC, MD, {. «4 MADE ST., NEW YORK. f ASKKGTOI L i m a Washington, Feb. 9, 1893. President-elect Cleveland is an annexationist. He not only favors the annexation of Hawaii, the commissioners of which are uow in Washington, asking that their country be taken under the protection of the United StateB, but he also favors the annexation of Canada, and from what Hon. Don M. Dickinson, who is in his confidence, said to members of Congress here this week, he expects to see Canada nnnexed during his administration. Mr. Dickinson intimated that he had positive and authoritative information which led him to expect that in the near future Canada would take similar steps to those now being takeu by Hawaii. I t is known here that the present administration has quietly encouraged the annexation sentiment in Canada whenever it has had an opportunity to do so, and that many prominent Canadians who have been here at different times have taken away unofficial information that whenever Canada applied for admission, her application would be favorably received. It has not been dofinately decided what will be done with the application of Hawaii for annexation, which will be formally presented to the commissioners tomorrow, further than that it will The 40 votes in favor of the bill were cast by 2 populists, 11 democrats and 27 republicans, while the opposition, wiiich mustered 29 votes, was made up of 9 republicans and 20 democrats. The House sub-committee to investigate the whiskey trust, of which Representative Bynum is chairman, held its first meeting today. Mr. Bynura and other members express their intention to get to the bottom of the whole business, if it is within the range of possibility to do so. A last attempt is being made to get the democrats in Congress to support the bill for the repeal of the Sherman silver law, which is to come up in the House Thursday and Friday of next week. Friends of Mr. Cleveland say that he has made up his mind to call an immediate extra session of Congress if this bill is not passed by this Congress, and, that to make sure of the extra session passing it, he will make no appointments to office uutil it does. There is now a possibility that the bill may get through the House, but there it will have to stop. Ex-Secretary Thompson is expected here tomorrow to testify before the House committee that is investigating the charges of bribery and corruption in connection with the American end of the Panama canal company. Mr. Thompson was American president of the compaii}\ If both House and Senate do be something that makes Ameri- n o t g«t a rash on it will be almost can control of Hawaii certain, impossible to prevent an extra FOR MEATS, FISH, ETC., AKD FO* BAKINQ BREAD, CAKES AND PUDDING*. EOPLE URCHA39NG RETTY ICTURES SHOULD ALWAYS CONSULT naddack's rices. ALL HOWELL. MICH. whether it be annexation or a protectorate. There are no politics in the question, and while there is difference of opinion in Congress as to what should be the first step, there is practical unanimity in the opinion that it must be something that will make it irrtpassiblt' for ai\y European power to obtain control of Hawaii, and this opinion has been greatly fttren^tbened by tho rumor that Great Britain would protest as/ainst this country assuming control of Hawaiir" It appears that the Nicaragua canal bill is not to ^et through the Senate without a stru^le. When Senator Sherman attempted to seem1" for tho bill the rii>ht of way left vacant by the passage of the anti-option bill, lie was antagonized by Senator Vest, who said it was far more important that the "Cherokee outlet" bill should be considered and passed than that tho time of the Senate should be taken up in the discussion of a measure that it. was an open secret could not pass at this session. It is significant that Mr. ] Sherman's motion was voted' down. Should a Senator vote according to his own belief in what is rii^ht and proper, or according to instructions of the Legislature of his State? "When the final vote on the anti-option bill was taken in the Senate a number of Senators voted contrary to resolutions adopted by their State Le^islatures. Some made explanations; aiming them Vest of Missouri, who said that notwithstanding such instruction to vote for the bill, he took pleasure in voting against it, even if his constituents regarded such action as sutlicient reason for retiring him to private life. The fate of the anti-option bill is now in the hands of its friends in the House. If tliW arc shrewd they can outwit the jnen who have announced their illation to tillibuskiir against it,«Mvluin it comes up in the House for concurrence in the Senate amendments, ami rush it through. Party lines were wiped out in the anti-option bill in the. Senate. session, by reason of the failure of appropriation bills. Only two of these bills have passed both House and Senate, and only four weeks of the session remain. THE FACT That AVER'S SarsapariMu CUKES OTiir.its of Scrofulous Diseases, Eruptions, Boils, Eczema, Liver and Kidney Diseases, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, and Catarrh should be convine ng that the same course of treatment WILL crnic v o r . All that lias been'said of the wonderful cures effected by the use of AVER'S Sarsaparilla during the pnst *>o years, truthfully applies to-day. It is, in every sense, The Superior Medicine. Its curative properties, strength, effect, and flavor are always the same ; and for whatever blood diseases AVER'S Sarsaparilla is taken, they yield to this treatment. When you ask for AVER'S Sarsaparilla don't be induced to purchase any of the worthless substitutes, which are mostly mixtures of the cheapest ingredients, contain MO sarsaparilla, have no uniform standard of appearance, lluvor, or effect, are bloodpuritiers in name only, and are offered to you because there is more protit in selling them. Take UTTGRS! UTTERS! Sarsaparilla Prcnnred by D r . J . C. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by ull'ltmtri.'ist!*; l'noo $1 ; <MX bottles, $5. Cures others, will cure ycu BOB-SLEIGHS! BOB-SLEIGHS! Best in PINCKNEY ANY KIND IS Teeple & Cadwell's, Two weeks of we a r e nl>oiit moving1 into new quarters and are intending- putting* in some new lines of goods >vhieli we believe the trade of* the surrounding country demands, >ve -will make a CLOSING OUT SALE, Of Dry Goods, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Boots and Shoes, Sale to commence SATURDAY, JAN. 28, an! lasting TWO WEEKS. REMEMBER THE PLACE AND DATE. W. D. THOMPSON & CO. GIVE US YOUR EAR 15, FOR =- This it our Special Premium* i O tier. We think surely that; THIS WILL INTEREST YOU Horsomenh Breeders \_J Farmers!_ Trainers! Ownor3_! \ Drivers! We want you to remember ' this is t h e greatest and . . i'remium Offer ever made by cn> 1'H; ..T in the World, Tho cSi-.rvia n:nl best way ivfrot i">fc'.^l on all matters c..!:'vr:,:!:^ horse*, | ._ ihreoding, ri'-.is:;:^' r.rd rnr M I ijsg for,, is in Mj>M-n!>e for z=-J_a good IU-u.-;-: J.>: ;>,>,.u.. THIS IS OUR 8REAT OFFERS 1Pat SPRISGSTEEN BIT, $1.50' i l l Thlc 1 Grand 16 col.1Sx24Pict for SUNOL. 2:C3\ - - $2.50 v JJJ Am one*: n Horse Monthly, | O W E One Year- - - - $ 1 . 0 0 \ DOLLAR ?ond ?.', rts. for postage on I'it. Write to-day. ' .c<mple ,i '^py ami Premium nbour. ]',u free. ArnorScan Horse Waonthly, n<-:7rcoiT, M I C H . '> P* >* B. Jj Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, »nd all Pat ent business conducted lor MOOES ATt FEES. OUR O r n c t i s OPPOSITE U . S . PATENT O r n c c iii.lwe ran secure patent in less lime lhau thuse remote from WashinRton. Send model, drawtng or photo., with description. ..We advise, if patentable or not, tree of chsrjre. Our fee not due till p*lent is secured. A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents,' with f of same in the U. S. and foreign countries') ONE DOLLAR EVERY HOUR is easily earned by any one of either sex in any part of the country, who is willing to work iiuiustriously at the employment which we furnish. The labor is light :uut 'JIUIUMUU, ainl VOU run no risk whatever. We tit you out complete, so that you can v'lve the business a trial without expenso to yourself. For those willing-to do a little work, this is the grandest oiler made. You can work all day, or in the ereninjj only. If you are employed, and have a few spare hours 'at your uLsi) os:i!, utilize them, ami ;uld to your income,— our business will not interfere at all. Vmi will be amazed on the start at the rapidity and ease by which you minis* dollar upon dollar,day in and day out. Kvcu beginners are suoavsstul from the tii'st hour. ATIV one can run the business • none fail. You should try nothing else until you see for yourself what you can do at the liuMnos-t which we offer. No' capital risked. Women are urand worker-; nowadays thc> make s* much us men. They *hoi:M trv thi* lmsines>, M- it is -JO well adapted to them. \Vri:r at once and sre fur your>oil". Address I I . H A I . I . K T T & CO.. liox SSO, rcrtltiiiri, >lc. WANTED LIVE AGENTS FOR HART'S IMPROVED Hair Crimper and Waver. THE only crimper in the market which crimps and waves the hair, and is controlled by our company. The fashion of crimping the hair is all the rage, and becoming more popular every day. For the past six month* our company have manulactured over 500,000of these crimpers, and not over ooe-third of the towns have been reached, as they have been handled by the largest hardware trade or.ly. Now we are putting them in the hands of agents only who ar< making largs profits Trr.tn the sale of the goods. We prefer ladies to handle the apency for the goods, a* they can show them up to much better advantage. The crimpers are nickel plated, and put up in boxes % doz. in a box. Samples v. ill be sent on receipt of 35 cents to pay the postage and first cost of the crimper, when we will forward the prices and discount to agents, town*, county or state given to parties who will guarantee to take a certain number of crimpers to start on. . . . ADDJtXSS . . . THE UPSON & HART CO. Sole Manufacturer*, UNIONVILLE. CONN. 1 j 1 ) REGULATE THE STOMACH, UVER AND BOWELS, I 4 cost Jscnt free. Address, i C.A.SNOW&CO. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. J PURIFY THE BLOOD. A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR BIllomncM, Headache, Caartt* patio*, Dy*p«Ml*« Chroato LITCV Tr*«»Iea« DlulaeM, Bad Ccmplexloa, lfyMatery, OffcaalTO Breath, and all disorder* 9t t h e Stomach, U n r aad Rowel*. Ripr-ns Tubules contain nothing lnjurtoti* to the most delicate constitution. Floaaanttotake, safe, effectual. Give immediate relief. Sold by drureisU. A trial bottle neat by mail on receipt of IS cents. Ad drew THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO. 10 SPRUCE STREET. NEW YORK CITY. Act on ft new pr regmlate the liver, rtooiacb aau bovreU through tha fwrMa. Ito. MILBS' PILLS tpttdilv curt bUleunaM, torpid Itor «ad coastipttkm. Small**, Hfert Sold by F, A. Sigler. PATENTS, \Q PAGE BOOK FREE. ADDftSQ£ ' * W. T. Fttz Gerald inckmij ffisyntch. WNCKNKY, r"KANK L. ANDKXWS , Pub . MICHIGA N Mits . MAVHUIC K I S reporte d t o ha\ « Buttere d a ivlap.se. T h o usua l lucid explanatio n tha t sh e manage d thi s by adroitl y swallowing a pape r of nee d In s to hav e been delayed . RUFFIAN S KUN DOWN . HOW THEY TACKLE A BANK AND CLEAN IT OUT. The y POM**** botli Nurv e an d <'our»tr e nai l I'mler-stuu d tht i BUHIUCH H to I'irlicllo u — CiiiiK'i t th e lionie r ADVICK S from St. Pau l tlr Loand a say tha t an engin o dashe d int o a ea r loade d with dynamite , and in th e resultin g explosion lifty peopl e were killed. Th e tragie episod e was surely bad enough , but it was aggravated, by th e dispatc h tha t in it s unexpu. 1- guted form, called th e ca r a waggon. WAKD MI'ALI.KSTK K is ou t in a new lectur e on how America n women fchould behave. On e of th e first thing s the y should do is to tur n thei r backs on snobs, and such a cours e would furnish Ward with materia l for a lectur e on how th e hack breadth s of a woman' s toggery should be draped . A CIIICAC O gran d jury ha s refused to indic t a perso n for dockin g his horses ' tails. Th e otVenso was miti - gated by th e fact tha t th e citize n was very rich . Hi s real tenderne> s of hear t was also shown in tha t while he ha d as muc h excuse for cuttin g otY his horses ' ear s as ihei r tails, th o oar s had been left intact . NOTWITHSTANDIN G delight in tier- ' man y at th e predicamen t of Franc o ther e is muc h uneasines s in th e forme r countr y Student s of politica l econom y ar e now tryin g to ascertai n • whethe r thi s is deep-seate d and duo to th e threa t of th e kaiser to crush all who oppos e him . or merel y stom - aekie and attributabl e to th e etVort to introduc e hors e mea t -is a regular articl e of diet . T H E presiden t of Hayt i does no t respec t th e governmen t of th e Unite d State s as thoroughl y as he would if th e men-of-wa r loatin g abou t hi s coast shoul d earelessdy dro p a, few shell int o his capital . In respons e to th e reques t of th e America n ministe r | for an apology for th e causeless itu- ! prisonmen t of one of hi s countryme n Hippolyt e ha s responde d tha t if he shoul d thin k it desirabl e he would banish all American s from th e island. TH K theor y tha t th e (Harde n of Ede n is at th e Nort h pole is th e inspiratio n of a wonul-t> o explore r of tho Arctic. Practica l men will see littl e of value in thi s theory . Even if th o garden is the' v ul! th o fruit has doubtles s been winter-killed , ami th e premise s must be woefully out jf repair . Heside s thi s th e forme r ten - ants , havin g every advantage , never mad e anythin g out. of it. Th e realt y to appea l to th e great public hear t of to-da y mii.- l be closer to market . TN th e Chicag o Heral d recentl y appeare d a list of th e peopl e known,t o have lost thei r lives at. tiie Chicag o grade crossings durin g th e past year. Jt is a fearfui recor d of shameles s slaughte r for greed. It ,ne;m s tha t №& huma n brings were crushe d to deat h unde r ca r wheels durin g th e twelve month s ju.->t ended , that , man y families were left, withou t support , and tha t unsold fullerin g was inflicted upon citizen s of Chicago . Th e list is a disgrare to a civilized community . I t is a brutal , atrocious , savage list. It s frightful effects reac h out. to all part s of th e city and blight heart s every where. WHIL E deat h in itself bus terror s enoug h for th e ordinar y individual , th e drea d of being possibly entombe d while in a tranc e is on e of th e most pronounce d fears of a very large poi'tio n of people . Medica l scienc e ha s advance d to tha t stage where certai n and .simple- tests for deat h ar e known , bu t thes e ar e unfortunatel y no t always applied , even in cases where ther e is reason to .suspect tha t tKe last spark of life ha s no t lied. To avert all possibilities of thi s kind th e highes t medica l talen t should be called upo n to prescrib e some infallible metho d of ascertainin g th e complet e extinctio n of life, and all physician s shoul d be compelle d by law t o appl y it an d mak e th e fact of its applicatio n a par t of th e deat h certificate . T H K e a s e of t h e d i s a b l e d s t e a m e . 1 U m b r i a h a s b e e n t h e m e a n s of c a l l i n g a t t e n t i o n once , m o r e t o t h e e n o r m o u s B u m s i n t h e w a y o f s a l v a ge o n e v e ss e l m a y c l a i m f o r g o i n g t o t h e r e l i e f of a n o t h e r , w h i c h h a s a t e n d e n c y t o m a k e c a p t a i n s o r e f e r v e r y g r e a t r i s k s r a t h e r t h a n e a l i f o r a s . - i s t a n c e fron * p a s s i n g v e s s e l s. T h e p i r M ' n t , r a l i o of s a l v a ge o r i g i n a t e d w m n t h e t o n - n a g e of s n i p s a n d t h e i r v a l u e w e r e v e r y m u c h . s m a l l e r t h a n n o w , a n d r e - f o r m i s n e e d e d in t ' i e i n a i V r . W h e n a c a i / t a i n a c c e p t s h e l p a n d t h e s a l - v a g i; c l a i m a m o u n t - , t o *>','.'>, h\) o r e v e n $1 .)•>,')'-' , t h e c o m p a n y e m p l o y - i n g h i m i s a n t t o i n ve>i i ^ a l e t h o m a t t e r v e r y e l o M ' l y \\ it; i iiie r e s u l t of d i s c h a r g i n g t u e o i i i c e r u n l e s s fully w a t i s t i e i h e h e l d o u t u n t i l h i s l a s t c h a n c e of r e a c h i n g p o r t u n a i d e d w a s gone. T o m Kinzio . ( i o o r g e Z a c h a r y a n d CaL Hal o a r e t h r o e r o b b e r s bol d w h o wer o r u n t o e a r t h in t h e m o u n t a i n s of O r e g o n by d e t e c t i v e s . T h i s t r i o of d e s p e r a d o e s u r o m e m b e r * of a j : a n g of uior o t h a n twenty-liv e o u t - l a ws w h o h a v e hol d a v e r i t a b l e r o i g n of t e r r o r in c e r t a i n p o r t i o n s of O r e - gon a n d W a s h i n g t o n for years. T h e y ar e of t h e g e n u i n e W e s t e r n type , w t h b r a c e s of b g r e v o l v e r s t h a t the y c a n h a n d l e a s easily a s t h e y d o a q u i l l t o o t h p i c k . Oil, t h e s e O r e g o n r o b b e r s a r e r n s - tlor s fro m ' way back , T h e y woul d r i d e u p t o a ban k in b r o a d d a y l i g h t a n d s t i c k t h e i r b i g g u n s u n d o r t h o nose s of t h e president , cashier , toiler , an d e v e r y b o d y else a r o u n d t h o s h e - b a n g a n d m a k e t h e m h a n d o u t t h e c o n t e n t s of t h o safe. Then , a s a s o r t of pastime , t h o g a n g woul d occas - ionall y hol d u p a p a s s e n g e r t r a i n o u t in t h o W e s t e r n wild-* a n d c a r r y a w u y a b i g bagful ot g o ld watches , d i a - m o n d r i n g s an d a l l th o s u r p l u s coi n foun d in t h o p o c k o t s of t h o p a n i c s t r i c k e n wome n a n d m e n . T h e s o me n woul d also s t e a l a bunc h of c a t - tle no w a n d then , j u st t o k e e p u p t h e fun a n d no t gro w rust y in t h o a r t of law breaicing . On t h e afternoo n of S e p t e m b e r - I , is;)-.' , live me n h a v i n g t h e a p p e a r - a n c e of cowboys, r o d e h o r s e b a c k i n t o l t o s l y a Wash., a c c o r d i n g t o Mr . L o n e r g a n . Koslyn is a s m a l l m i n i n g tow n of less t h a n I, 00<> soul s t h a t is s t u a t e d in a silver d i s t r i c t in K l i c k i - t.i t county , o n th o e a s t e r n slop e of t h o Cascades . I t is o n a littl e b r a n c h of th e N o r t h e r n Pacifi c r a i l r o a d w h i c h leave s t h e mai n lin o a t Cle-Klum . T h e live cowboy s rode - quietl y u p to t h o p r i v a t e b a n k of lien K. S n i p e s «V Co . O n e of t h e r o b b e r s e n t e r e d th o b a n k a n d q u i e t l y r e m a r k e d t o C a s h i e r A b o r n a t h y t h a t h e w a n t e d t o got s o m e c h a n g e T h e o n l y o t l i e r pe r o n in t h o b a n k w as Dr . J . 11. Lyon , a s u r g e o n for tli e m i n e s a n d th o N o r t h e r n l'ucili c road . Befor e anybod y k n e w w h a t was u p C a s h i o r A b o r n a t h y was l o o k i n g d o w n t h o frost y b a r r o l o f a b i g revolver , a n d a t th o s a m e t i m e th o secon d r o b b e r en - tere d t h e b a n k an d place d a s i m i l a r weapo n befor e t h e o p t i c s of \)i\ Lyon . T h e t h i r d r o b b e r b r u s h e d p a s t thorn , and . g o i n g b e h i n d t h o w i re sereon . g r u Ty o r d e r e d ( ashie f A nor - natti y t o "ope n u p h e r e . " W i t h o u t w a i t i n g for t h e o r d e r to be obeye d i h e j'oboe r k n o c k e d t h •> c a - h i e r d o w n with tlie b u t t en d of hi s revolver . As th e safe was a l r e a d y ope n t h o t h i r d r o b b e r proceede d ' o d u m p t h e c o n - tent s int o a big bag, whil e t h o o t h e r two r o b b e r s on t h o o u t r i d e were still h o l d i n g l>r. l.yon atu l th o c a s h i e r u n d e r eo v r. T h o r o b b e r s secure d a b o u t £l U. ' KJO in cash from t h e safe. W h i l e all this was g o i n g on inside the. bank every t h i n g W:IM as qunjt an an old-i'ashione 1 ilirk^ito \ u a k e r meeting. 'l'lio citizens o' t h e town wero not iiwaiM t h a t a hold bank r o b - bery w a i being coinini .UMI l-ight, in t h e i r midst. T h e iwo r o b b e r s w h o r e m a i n e d outside t h e b a n k d i s p l a y e d g r e a t n e r v e al-o. (.'no r e m a i n e d on his horse with a big r e v o l v e r in one, h a n d and held tho ro.ns o,f t h o oilier horses in t h e other. T h o o t h e r r o o - bor stood on tlu; sidewalk. Hashing a n u g l y - l o o k i n g r e v o l v e r a n d p r e v e n t e d any one Irom passing by. However, v'hroe or four men did try to pass him. when Invalid his p a r t n e r on h o r s e b a c k aimed t h e i r iruns a n d m a d e them g o into t h o bank, s a y i n g t h a t a little business t r a n s a c t i o n was g o i n g c i inside, a n d t h a t they h a d better go in and see it w i t h o u t s a y i n g a word. And those t h r e e o r o r m ,-n s t e p p e d into tho bank w i t h o u t a m u r m u r . No sooner wore they in ido, t h a n they, too wore held up by t h e t h r e e o t h e r robbers a n d m a d e to h a n d o v e r t h e i r cash. W h i l e this " l i t t l e business transaction'1 was g o i n g on a s m a l l boy came, r u n n i n g down i h o street, when t h o r o b b e r on tho sidewalk placod a r e v o l v e r to t h e y o u n g hopeful's head a n d made him s k e d a d - dle into tho bank. T h o little follow was r i g h t e u n d o u t of his wits a n d began to cry when ho s aw Dr. Lyon s t a n d i n g witli both h a n d s u p bo o r o a n o t h e r man with a h <r revolver, i ••Don't cry. . J o h n n y , " said Dr. : Lyon. • 'Those g e n t l e m e n won t h a r m you. They know t h e i r b u s i n e s s . " j "You bet we know o u r business.1 1 said t h e robber. wh:i was forcing Mr. Lyon to hold u p his hands. T h o o t h e r two r o b b e r s in t h o bank a p - preciated t h e h u m o r of tlio s i t u a t i o n and ,,oined iti t h e m e r r i m e n t . Tho t h r e e r o b b o r s then left t h n b a n k with Iheir h a g of money. T h e y had b r o u g h t alon_> six n o r es. T h e e.vlra horse was u-ed to c a r r y t h e b a g of cash. T h e live r o l r i e r , rode quietly Out of tOWll to Lhe We-,t tO'.vard thO mountains. in about five minuUw ouo of t h o r o b b e r s rode bacK, hiti bed his hor^o nud e n i e r e i r tho bank, s a y i n g to l h e Imir ortivi> tii en inside tnat, he h a d l e f t o / i e ( T i i is g i o v ' * . ill) huti'ini armind until he found it, and ii,on roilo away a g a u. Detective Lonerf a n says Una was t h e gruaLe.^i i n h i - of norvo and auda"ity he ever heard of in all his experience. On the outskirts of the town the robbers met a farmer nnd asked him if that wasn't pay day at tho mines. Ttiis showed that thoy wore familiar with that country. It had alwnys been tho custom of tlie big silver miners at Koslyn to get in their money on tha train pay day and deposititin the village bank for a fow hours before doling it out to tho men. The pay roll at tho mine* generally runs up to $-0 000. lint on this day it HO happened that tho mine operators took their money dire 't from the train to tho uiinos. and it w.ia not deposited in tho bank in the afternoon as was the usual euston. NAPOLEON'S MOTHER. SturW'M o f t l i e W o r n i n W i l d ( l i v n F r a n c e Huron Larrey has published in I'aris tlie tirst volume of an important historical sketch culled "Mine. M e r e , " the mother of Napoleon t h e Ureat. No one was better litted to write, this sketch than Baron Larrey, the son of Napoleon's g r o a t surgeon, and in writing he obeyed t h e wish of his father. From his early childhood Baron Larrey lias collected documents relating to Letitia Kamolino, m o t l i c of 1 !i»'. em peror. In is.'H Huron L a n v y wont to Koine with his father. Napoleon's mother was then living in t h e Kinuceini palace. now I'ala/./o Bonaparte. In Rome. the mothoi- of Napoleon I. was known as " M a d a m e , " and all t h e let tors, dictated by her. for she was blind, were signed with tins name. When Baron Larrey ami his father arrived at tlie palace, they were shown into a large room, t h e one window of which gave them a view of tho capitol; near this window was Napoleon's camp bed.-toad. and on this bedstead they saw a woman almost one hundred^ years oiil, her head supported, by pillows. A muslin t u r b a n enveloped t h o head, anil the face denoted repose and meditation. Madame "s eyes, once black, wcvv gray and opaque, because of a double c a t a r a c t , but h e r cheeks were scarcely wrinkled. In spite of her great age. t h e profile was t h a t of a Roman empress, and she welcomed Baron Larrey and his father with most touching reference to h e r beloved son's great alt'eetion for t h e famous surgeon. She was surrounded by busts of all her famous family, but the most conspicuous was t h a t of Napoleon, i Madame related to h e r visitors t h o way in which she spent h e r days. Awake very curly she. lirst received her reader who gave h e r tho latest news. Then s h " breakfasted in bed <>n the same mahogany tablet used by Napoleon at St. Helena, afterward she was dressed for the day and always in the deepest 7uourning. Her favorite occupation was spinning, but she also knit, a^ that, allowed her to thi nk and lament. Madame's memory was unimnaired, and her judgment sound. She consulted Baron Larrey's father a b o u t her eatararf. lr.it her a g e rendered a cure impM.-sihle. Her great sorrow wa-i that shee.iuM not walk because of a fractured leg' im perfect ly .set, and hadly cared fur. Her only exercise was taken in a rolling chair, and she. liked to lie near the window because. of the heat of tho sun. She herself said: "My life ended after the death of t h e emperor. '['hen 1 renounced .everything for ever." T H E J O K E R S B U D G E T . " I t was probably the man who married a rich wife," says one who knows, "who iirst started tho. joke as to t h e ditUoully of Uniting a woman's pocket. " She, having finished a sonata—1 suppose you know Heethoveu very well? He —Ya-as—oh, ya-as! .lollylooking old fellow —have a bust of him a t home! "They say the child looks like m e , " said (i.irgoy ,t\ displaying his first born, "Ho does —a good deal," rsp i«.*ii (ilanders; "still, I don't think I would drown him on t h a t accouut." ; "Doctor, when dr> you think a man weighs most?" asked a patient who was undergoing a course of dietary treatment. "When ho steps on my corns," answered the doctor "Yes, Paul, I love you, but we r a n never wed," said t h e Boston maid i with a sigh. "And w.iy?" aske I Pain. "You say eet.lier for eycL'ier," and s h e hid her face on his s.ioulder a u i wept. "Well, well," sighed the wife, as she finished exploring her sleeping husband's pockets wit.Ii ml h i v i n g discovered a cent, "this is like one of those railroa i journeys, 'goin.f through. \v i t i i o u t r h . i n g e . ' " A c h a t b e h i n d t h e r i b b o n c o u n t e r . M i s s l i r o s g r a i n — l ' , i i r i i e W h i t e p : \ > p o s e d t o m e l a s ! n i , r ! i t . . M i s s K i o y - b l u e — D i d y o u a c c e p t h i m ' " . \ >; I i n t ii.ii c i n { it. o v e r . 1 n i L i " t > g i v . » u p a t w e l v e - d o l l a r j o b f o r a t e n - d o l l a r m a n . " " N ' I H V , " s a i l t h e n e w O T I ^ " - i n t o t h » v i l l a g e , s i t t i n g d i )svri ; i ' i 1 <'<>n f r o : ) i ; i n £ h i s w i f e , " l e i u s s e • h o w o it' a t f . i . r - . s t a n d , " " W e i l , " s l i d 1 J < - w i f e , " ' y e n h a d b e t t e r g . i o u t i n t o t h e v i l l i g , « a n I s e c , f o r t h e i:i h a b i t i n t.s k n o w m o r e o f your airairs than you do." TO ABOLISH CONSULAR SEALS. J're&ldtmt Harrlitim Sends a MVAHMX*' t o i thn liutiae uu the Subjtu-t. President llarrihon has sent to the House his message dealing' with the subject of the importation of foreign goods in the United States across to Canadian border uuder consular seal. The President discusses at length the treaty obligations which elVect the subject growing out of the provisions of article 'J'J on the treaty of Washington and arrives at several conclusions: That article :.'!» of the Washiugtou treaty hits been abrogated: that there in no law to execute it if it were in force; that the treaty imposed no obligation upon the L'nitiul Slates to use the concession as to transit made by Canada and no limitation, upon tho powers of the Inited States hi dealing with merchandise imported for the use of our citizens through Canadian ports, or passing from one plucu in the United States to another through Canada; that the question of sealing cii'.s containing such merchandise ami thn treatment of such sealed cars when they cro->s our border is and always has been one to be settled by our laws a'vonling to our convenience and our interests as we may s^e them; that the law authorizing1 the seating of cars in Canada containing foreign merchandise imported from a coutigeous country does not apply to merchandise imported by our own people from countries not contiguous and carried through Canada for delivery to Mich own 'r.s; that the law did not cont" mp!aU* the passing of sealed s U* any place not a "port" nor the i ry of sued cars to the tuwuer or CM .gnee to be opened by him without the supervision of a revenue oilieer; that such a prai'tive is inconsistent with the safety oi the revenue. The statutes relating to the transportation of merchandise between the United States and the Uritish possessions should be the subject of revision. The treasury regulations have given to these laws a construction and a scope that I do not think was eontempleted by Congress. A policy adapted to the new conditions growing in part out of lhe construction of the Canadian Pacitie railraad should be declared and the business placed upon a basis more just to our people, and to our transportation companies. If we continue the policy of supervising rates and requiring that they shall be equal and reasonable upon the railroads of the United States, we cannot in fairness at the same time gi"e these unusual facilities for competition to Canadian roads that are free to pursue the practices us to cut rates and favored rates, .that we condemn and punish if practiced by our owu railroads. ENGLISH PRISON METHODS. Sitid to Drive Prisoners Insane—Not Alloweii to Talk at Any Time, T h o m a s Calkin, of Lowell, Mass., w h o was s e n t e n c e d in London five y e a r s ago to If* y e a r s ' confinement in prison • as a n alleged d y n a m i t e r , h a s r e a c h e d \ Lowell h a v i n g been released on tieketof- le;ive. He says that t h e prison methods a r e d e p r i v i n g t h e alleged d y n a m i t - ers of t h e i r reason. They a r e n o t allowed t o speak a n d solitary confine-i nii'iit is imposed if t h e men a r e even suspected <if w h i s p e r i n g . Callan says thai. Dr. ( l a l l a g h e r , of Krooklyn, is ins. ine. but t he oin'ciais say he is s h a m - ming, lialhigher, according t o Calkin,! is in t h e intivmary most of t h e time ami c.anuoi last long. One of t h e o t h e r dyn a m i t e r s , Caiktn says, h a s become a (i rivci in ,r idiot. Sometimes h e b r e a k s on* in wild l a u g h t e r , a n d for this is punished by solitary confinement in a diii'ic. cold etui in cluiins from t w o t o live d,ivs. THK M A U K K T S . D e t r o i t . Cattle—Cood to clmici: .. $ 4 00 t o $ 4 50 I . i) 's ;i I'D . j 40 Mn r p r> ;it .. Lambs b GO .. W h r a 1 —l;c Id 7") . i ' o t i i t o t " . p e r b u 72 ., A n p l e s - . N e w , p i - r b i l l . . . . 2 £"> .. l i u i t i ' i ' •-! ' a i r y , p e r it* 'JJ .. I f t ' a T i l e r y . p e r tb % T'"j;^s pi' i' d o z e n 1(0 ,. I.i\•(• p o u l t r y - I ' l i i e k t ' i i s . . It .. T u i l a y s 12 C a t t l e — : t ( i e r s S ,r> C"> t o I ' o m m n n 4 50 .. S h e r p — . u i x c t i f> ID .. I. a Dills 4 00 .. H i i : > - i n m m n n ? i>0 ,. W l n i i t —No .' r e d T 4 > . i . . N(, J spring T1'4 .. Coin No, 2 44'4,. i a ts ItuV. hurley • M .. W s - p m k , per bbl TS £'> .. l.uril, per c w t .. . . 11 Ik) .. New Y o r k . Cattle—Natives j3!Kl t o (ioix- .... 7 fit) .. Micep--(ii)()il to i'hdii'0 .. . . 4 (V) l.ii in l;s . . 6 ;>.") . . W Iii'ai--N(i 2 red wli.. < Oi II No J M l 4 . . WKKKIV TUVDI-: HKVIEW. tl6 11 ;>0 4i> 7 :.!>/, 44 4."> ;s'.t tit 00 7") T,"> 10 I S 4 (> f> ' IS 11 in ir b. SO W 00 7,"> U\i 7 4 ' 4 lil * 50 6.) 50 XT) 7") (>."> hi NKW Y O H K . J a n mt —U. (i. Dun * Co.'s i v i •«' k I y i t ' V i i ' W i i f i r a i l i ' s i i y s : T h e r e I i n s b e e n s i i . n t 1 i i n ' i > a - ^ c i n t l i f ( I i > t r i h u l i o t i o f p r o - ( l u i i s i i u r i . i . ' I l i e p a s t w e e k , a n d t l i e d e - i n ; i n 11 i n i n a t u i f a i ' i n e e d i r o o d s U d i > t i r i e t l y l a c v r ' • e i h . i t i : i ; * ; i i e s > l i a - . i » e r c e p l i h l y l i n - j i r o v i i l a l i i i a n y p o i ! M - . . Y e l t l i e i n i t u ' i ) o f '. i i . d e •. p e i - l f d i o e \ ' r e 0 » ; ) . 0 H l I l i e p a - - t w e , , . r c d i i ' 1 ! " ' t l i • t r i ' ; i - . u r y r e ^ t j r v e s , e : i u ^ i > s i n i ' H ' i i M ' i l i n r \ o i i s i i t >>> a b o u t | l i i > f u t i i c e , :t n < l r n , \ n M i r i i a v i i c ' s ' I ' l u 1 I i i ] n i d a l i o n o i ' s i H i i r ^ ; r ; i l >• p e e u l a t 1 ' i T i - , h i l s s e t f t ' r n l a i ' . T r a m u i i i i i -.. s o U i a l i n u i i e y U I ' v i T y w h r i o C o , : ; [ i a r a i i • y r a s y a n d e n e a | ) . a n d n e \ r r r - t j i > ' l ' s . i i i i r i i~. I I K H V M ' l i s t ' o f n t i c e i ' l a u t v a M I I I [ I n 1 T u t i i r i ' t h a n a p p e a r r d a i n o i n i t a n > ' i e r n a l o n : . . o . v s I r s a e t i v e . m a n y l a r (• o p i T a l i o n - l t ; i i i n u ' t e e n e . o > e l o u t . \ \ i n a I i - , a f i ; i i ' t i n n l u r t r c i n p i i i ' i 1 , \*. I i l i t r . n . a ' i a ! i ' - - a i i •> 1 ' n r i i a n i p o t n p ' o d u c l s a i r a - l u i d c n i ^ l i r r I t i i t o i l s ' : i - I n v . c f . I ' f i f - 11 •' • i > a 1111 a r I r i • i 1 1 . : 1 1 1 ' I w i t h 111 o i i i : : a 1 e s ^ \ • s , a t n l o i l • •;'• I m u T t o t t u n d i d m i l r l i a t i ^ e i n p . . f 1 ' I I i ' 1 m i l : r o o f u ' n j . i i - , a I I l - i h i : ^ ' d t o \ a , I m i s f< i r i ' i ^ ' i i r e < j t i i r ' i n • • ! ) i s . l i n t t i T - r e I s • - l i i t a n i ' \ ( " f ~ s f i f 11 i e n ; l i a n d i s i 1 e . \ p o r t s o v e r 1 u p o ' l ^ f o r l i i i i i i i i r y ' I ' l u : b u . s i r u ' ^ s f i i l l u p ' i ' s o ' u n i n ^ t l i r o i h u n t t u t 1 e o u u t r y d u r i i i i j l l i i 1 p : i i i M ' V C M i l a v s I I U I I | I I I T -'••). F o r t t m ( ' o r r e > i ) o i i i i i i ^ w t - t ' k o t l a s t y e a r t h e H g u r c » wore 21)7, 4n Expert's OpluJon. Our readers have doubtless noticed the numwrous discussions by the 8elen«] tisU and hygienisw as to tha relatir* ralue ot the various bakinf powders. A careful eilting1 of tha evldenc* leaves uo doubt as to the superiority of the Royal Halting1 Powder in purity, wholeaomeness and strength, from a scientific standpoint An opinion, however, that will havf perhaps greater influence with our practical lioubekeepers, is thatffiven by Marion Ilarland, tho well known and popular writer, upon matters pertaining to science of domestic economy, of housekeeping1, and of home cooking. In a letter ymblished in the Ladies Home Journal, this writer says: "I regard the Koyal Jinking Powder as the best manufactured and in t \ e market, so far »H I have auy experience in the use of such compounds. Since the introduction of it into my kitchen, I have used no other in making bis* cuit», cakes, etc.. nnd have entirely dis-» carded for ciich purposes tlie home-'l made coinbinution of one-third soda, two-thirds crenm of tartar. "Every box hua been in perfect condition when it en me into my hands, and the contents have given complete satisfaction. jr its an act of simple j\istl«e, and also a p'^usnre, to recommend it iHK|U«1iiif<Uy to American RUSSIAN JUSTICE. It Is Soiuowli.tt F«uuil»r, Like Ererythin? Klse In Taut Country. Trial by jury In Russia, according to a, statoinent made by < aptain L Joned Oobio. is aa institution of comparatively recent date. I Capuiin Cobin is an officer in the celebrated Seventy-lirst re?imeat of the Now York National guard and^J president of the Clover club in the same city. Tho captain, who WS9 formerly an attache of tbe United Slates legation at »St Petersburg, was entortaiaing a party of friends a few evenings ago ai the Virginia hotel with some of hi* Russian experiences, when somev how tho conversation turned upon jury trials. "The Kussian jury system " said he, "is somewhat different from that in vogue in this country. Let me," he vffnt oa 'tell you of a little ex* penonee of my own in thi-j regard. "About six years ago wnile I waa stationed at St. Petersburg. 1 accepted an invitation of a friead. then presiding justice in one of the criminal courts, to visit his court room and witness the disposition of coinplakiU against o end era. "I eat there throughout a number of trial3 for petty oiTonsea. "The jury was all present twelve good men and true but the rapidity with which the ca-*es wore disposed of by my friend the ustico would have male the hair of a t, htca^o criminal lawyer stand on end. "Tlie jury had actually no say in tho cases ul all, so far as 1 couid see. •Ono Yvan. for inaianoa a hackman, who had driven me u number of time* and lo whom 1 wus known personally, came up for trial o i a charge of larcony. • lie hud robboil a gontlnman of his watch and had b<>on caught by a gendarme, rod- ha uio<l, in tlie act of extracting the timo-piece. "'J'he ffontloman whose watch was stolen was lying in his carriage at tho timo in a somewhat inebriated condition. "Tho evidence was clear and convincing, and the jury, acting under the justice's instructions. found * tjabby' gu.lty "As tho u-^tice was abo it to pronounce sentence "cabby1 aoade a supplicating gesture to me. •*' " 1'oor devil.' said 1. Then turning to my friend, tho .usticu I said: •• -Oh, let him go this time, won't you, as a lavor to me." •• 'Hut.' emarkod the justica thia is not the fir^t t m j ho has been committed for such an offense, and besides the jury has fouud him guilty.' "Well I iraporiuned hi* honor further and finally tu ninsr to t h e prisoner the jn-aice exclaimed: •••Here, you! I'll let you go thia timo as a favor to my friend. Capt. CoDin here, but miud you if ou are ever caught stealing again I'll have you shot.' Thia waa enough for •cabby.1 who after bowing his thanks to me left the court room. > "Yvan now makes hia stand oppo- * site the American legation, and it is an impose.bility to induce him %o accept an > faivj whatever from tu© ut lac ho.-i rojuiring a cab." Ai»tiqtiltT'« I « n k W a l t o n . The greatest work of Hntlquity on angling IA said to be tho Halleutica of > pian. a Greek poet who flourished in tho time of Servioua. A. I).. 1S9, from which we learn that many articles in tinning thought to be moclorn wore known to tho ancients. Wa also learn from Atheneun that aevorai Othor writers had wricton trp tti^es oo fishing some centuries tj*fore th« Christian era. fho compa s plant of tho United I Stntes is Vo common 'rosin * qed't * of our Western prairies, which hair tho lr.ng leave* near the ground set in a vertical position set in such, a way aa to a.ways present the the north &nd south. f-, ! • * • • T • J . ••it, 'German Syrup" Regis I^eblanc is a French Canolian store keeper at Notre Dame de Stanbridge, Quebec, Can., who was rured of a severe attack of Congestion of the Lungs by Boschee's Gergpan Syrup. He Uas sold many a bottle of German Syrup on his personal recommendation. If you drop him a line he'll give you the full igcts of the case direct, as he did us, nd that Boschee's German Syrup rought him through nicely. It [ways will. It is a good medicine id thorcrufh in its work. HOW LIONS. I Trad* Mftrk ' Judfe Thayer of tho U. 8. Circuit Go Out Together in Their Search for Court at St. LouU recently granted » iiutr,ijo«». perpetual injunction, and reference to A well-known traveler in Africa » master to assess the damages su»- saya that in one of hi* loot? 'ioumeva t a i n e d b ? t h e plaintifl.in a suit against he came auroa* the di loouted nkele- £OMP* Te?.thofl, i"tit»ted by T U t,._ .,f ,, i, iV , i t • . • . i H o s t e t t e r (xjmpuny o i P i t t s b u r g h . D e - ton of abuttalo almost intei-minifled i e n d a u t Tegethoff is restrained from with the broKou bones of a lion, tho m a k i n g . or belling imitation Hostette* skull of which WM lymy near, while stomach Kitters in any manner whattho skull of the buffalo was also near ever; either in bulk, by the gallon, or at hand, but devoid of tho nuaal by refilling empty Hottetttr bottles; bonus. Tho ground evidently was and irom the use of the word "Hostet* JTWENEXT MORNING t FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. My ifrvtor say* It acts pontly <>n llio stomach,Itvpr [and kl lu<'vs, nii'l Is a j-Jcasojit JuTHtivr. 'Dili I drink Is intuit? lrum h«rb», and ta prepared for u** (a s etfslly as U'a. It is culled LANE'S MEDICINE All drugeists sell it at £*c. End (1 a package. If you cannot net It, *i'ud TOVU aJiirom fnr n froa itmule. I m n e ' * F i i i n i l y ^Ipdk k bow-In t'uih IIIIT. Adiiiesti p OKATO^. H. WOODWARD, " MOTHERS* * FRIEND" MAKES CHILD BIRTH EASY. Colvln, La., Dec. 2,1886.—My wife used [KOTHER'S FRJEliD before her third BonfLnomont, and says eho would not bl ithout it for hundredo of dollars. DOCK MILLS. Sent by express on receipt of price. $1.50 per bo* De. Hook "To Mothers" inailedf.ee. BfTAOFIELD REGULATOR CO., DM IALI «T •iionuQiiiT., ATLANTA. OA tho scene of a dmpenite combat in which bolh animalw luid succumbed. It is a common practice among' lions, thi.s yeutleman ways in Youth's Companion, to hunt in company. A friend of minis in South Afr un had a peculiar example of thia. Ilia fciond V— had womulou1 a bull buffalo, which had retreated within the forest The two hunters carefully followed tho blood-trace, but after a short advance wore startled by a Huccesrfion of loud roars, which betokened iioni clo.se at hand. There could bo little doubt that the wounded butt'alo had been attacked. Therefore, wilh proper precaution they approached the spot until an o<- citing scene presented itself suddenly on tho other side of a large fallen tre*1, which happily concealed the approach of tho two hunters. Three lions were engaged in a lifeand- death combat with tho gallant old bull, who made a desperate defence, lirst knocking over one of his enemies then troriny another to tho ground, and exhibiting a strength colcl which appeared suitieiout to defeat tho combination. Suddenly the buffalo fell dead. This was tho result of the original wound, arf tne rillo bullet had passed through the lungs. Tho lions were not awaro of this, and began to quarrel among themselves about their imagined victory. One huge beast roared to half its height and placed its fore-paws upon tho body of the prostrate buffalo, while at the he;id and the hind \\inrters an angry lion clutched the dead body in its spreading paws, and growled at tho possessor of the center. This formed a grand picture within only a few yards1 distance, but ter" in connection with any article oi stomach bitters, thus protecting the plaintiff in the exclusive use of the p H " T d " word "Hostetter" as a "Trade-name." A B(|iilrrel—"What urn you doing fur a i v i n g " Another—"Chestnuts'" Learin to Consumption. Kemp's Balsam stops the cou;.;h a t once BramtneU's Coujjh Drops. ninielln Celebrated Couyto L>ruim. Th« genu A. H. li. on etch drop, bold l Never s>ijeak evil of any ono. '•Hanson's JIujjlo Cum Mulve." W u r r a n t t x i ti> r u m , nr i i i u n e y r e f u n d e d . A f o r It. I'll n :i.ri ci-ut.-t. your B e J u s t b e f o r e yi)U a r u g e n e r o u s . FITS—AH n u IKKYK KKti'I'UKKH. t v j j j . e . i i r e i - u j U K . fcUXK'8 UKEAT N o fH » ! t e r tirs.1 d n . y ' a u s e . B U r - i i - r n y ] f~ 11O t i I H I ) » • ! . h * f i r e t o K i t K ': "• H r ! » " > S l . 1'I: i i w l e l p h l a , 1-a. I T t h e i i u l i y l a I ' u t t l n t f T e e t h , Re lure and use thutnli! anil wcll-'j'lrd remnly, 'B booT UI.NO h VI.L r lor tlilMiuu 1-aiie'n .Medicine Min'f» th« lioweln KM-1I I»ny. I n o r d i T t o be h r a l t h y tills, is n c r r s - fcary. Curi's f o n s t i|j;tt ion, Jiciidiflu', kiiiiify aiifi l i v e r t r o u h l f s a u'i r'f-iula^-s i lie s l u m it. 'Ii and bowt'ld j'l'ici; ay ami TI.MI at nil dt-ialtwa. N o t h i n g will s o make a un;n hot We e a t t o o m u c h ami t a k e t o l i t t l e o u t - door t'stM'cists. T h i s is tlif fault of uur moiliTii oiviii/.ation. It is rkuine'l t h a t iiartmld Tea. a s i m p l e herb n - m e d y , h e l p s n a t u r e t o j o v e r c o m e ihct>o UIHIM!>. W h e n a m a n " g i v e s h i m s e l f a w a y " h e n a t u z a l l y loses h i s s e l f - p o s s e s s i o n . F o r C o u g h s mill Tlirosit O i n o r d e r s u s o U H O W S ' S JJiioNcmAi/l'itoc'HKS '"Have n e v e r c h a n u e d m y miti• 1 re.vpijetitig thtun, e x c e p t I t h i n k b e t t e r of i h a t \vhii-h ] lif.'an b y i l u n k - lnif w e l l of.''—lii.v. H E . M I V W A H I J k t-oid o n l y i n b o x e s , An absoluto t a i n e d , i t Oiin vacuum lias never been att'xisi only in your mind. IN OLDEN TIMES People overlooked the importance of permanently beneticial effects and were eatisfied with transient action, but now that it is generally known that Syrup ' two rifle shots stretched two lions : o f F i £ s w i U permanently cure habitual rolling upon' the ground, and the ! constipation, well-inlormed people will third bounded into "tho tnick covert j o t buy other axatives which act for* time, but finally injure the system. Cuniumnllv«i ho have wei^ ;ui, sUoultl ua Consumption. (h»u*»a«l». arfield sNiek ntrtdnrho.UfHiun Sampk' frit'. (fAUKiiJi. Cures Constipation ?ures Nick ntrtdnrho.UfHiuiTs Cttm picric in .Rivvt's Doctors' ll\a. 8aiiu>U< five. liAuniJi.u I KA r~ i,, :nv W, loth St., N. V. THEQESt. SKILOHSl CURE. I C U T M Connnmptlnn, Concha, Cronp, Sore Throat. Sold by all I>niejfists on a Guarantee. For a Lam* Side, Back or Chest Shiloh'a Porou* Plaster will five n-eat satisfaction.—95 cents. Or. Kilmer's SWAMP-ROOT and disappeared. A N ' f W T l i i t n i f l i t . Ho was not the kind of a husband I he ought to be. and his wife frequently told him so. The other morning ; they wore having a till'. i ••By Jove, " he ovcUimed. 'you'roj ' tho hardest woman to please 1 ever ! saw. I came in lato and you found fuuit with mo and told me I had bettor stay out all night, and when I did : thai you got worse and raisod more row than ever. What the mischief do you want me to do? ' ••Tome in early" she said mildly. "Km-er-or " ho stammered "I never thought of that." THIS, THAT AND THE OTHER. The I'Vcuch term for a total abstainer if a "tea tottli'i1. " Aivordinur to Miss Kate Sanborn, "(lenius i.s inspiration. " The first book stiTtMtvpod in this country WHS a New Testament in 1 S44. The highest average spooil attained by railway trains in lOnglaml is iiftyoiie miles an hour A hen that it is said catches, rats as expertly an a cat, is owned by a ro.sid" nt of Waterloo, Ore. Salutatory of the. editor of the. Smithtield News: "1 will monkey with this paper awhile .J. 1<\ Procter," A Sa^i Kemardino, Cal., woodchopper claims to have found two tin cans tilled with gold to the value, of SL.'.HH) hidden among the li'mbs of a tree in that town. A two-months-ohl kitten a t Orlando, Fla., jumped from the balcony of a building to the sidewalk below, a distance of sixty-two feet, and it is claimed did not injure itself in any manner Niiliilie's rrcr])tinn in Hclfjrtule Is only another example of a fjneeti beating a king, i A DISTURBANCE lsn*t what you want, if your stomach and boweU a r e irregular. That's about all you get, thuugh, with the ordinary pill. It may relieve you lor the moment, but you're usually in a worse btate ul- ; terward thau before. This is iust where Dr. Pierce1* Pleasant 1'olleta do most good. I They act in an easy and natural way, very different from tho huge, j old-fashioned pills. They're not \ only pit-asanter, but there's no ro- ; action afterward, and their help ; lasts. Ono little sup;<ar-coati!d ]>ellot , for a penile laxative or corrective —threw lor a cathartic. Constipation, Indignation, Bilious Attaeks, ! UizziiK'^, JSick and Bilious Headaches, are promptly relieved und curwd. They're tho smallest, the easiest to take—and tho cheapest jail you can buy, for they're guaranteed to givi? ivilisfaction, or your money is retuinod. j You pay only for the good you '< get. i WIT.r, bur l«0 arrfs of rich Irrel land in ths vdlloj of the J»moi rirer, • In Iirown eoinirr, South Dakota. TbliU j % map. Write quick, if you w m t it, to 0 . 0 . i FLETCHKH. Al»or<lofn, South Dakota. At -k Price An a d v e r t i s e m e n t of a n u r s i n g h o t - ' nlftI* o f nitrarulous cures. Ton dayV . , , , , , , , , , . . free by mMl. "If you order trial send 10c c w i n d s un a s f o l l o w s : " W h e n t h e :i>w DR.HH.GUEKN A SON* K •t : M. H. McCOY, VanWcrt, Ohio. MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS WITH THOMSON'S SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. Acted like Magic! Suffered Years with Kidneys and LITCF LIFE WAS A BURDEN! , Mr. McCoy is a wealthy Tnd influential citU ten of Van Wort, and a itnui known 'or miles ground. Woo v mt ho .toys :— "For years T a<5 a tf -/iblo snfTrcer with Kid- Bey and Livor trouble, also n o r y o i m p r o a - ( r a t i o n and p o o r h o a J t l i in preneral. I was all run down and life a burden. I tried p h y n l c i a u a a n d every available remedy, but f o u n d n o rollrf. \Ya3 induced to give Bwamp-RoiYta trial, whk'h acted like »ml to-day I nra e n t i r e l y c u r e d and as » man aa cvor. I t is without quest inn the greatPMt r e m e d y in the world. Any one in doubtof thisstatomontoan address me below.1' M. II. McCOV, Van Wcrt, Ohio. <-;iar.intoo — V*so oon!«'iU« of i->Uir, if y»jvi «re not taut-tlted, ist will rrfnmi Ut yuu Urn prloo X to nral CoomUtaUon frr«. Dr. KOmorAOo., Ai T. MM, OnlrtiindSII Trtfyrln,»4un« and >1»t#)», t»rtJs I Huirifii**, WiucoDt, t arr1<vzF> SKfft, | SlriKbu. H*rnr<M, (art lupn.Sktrli, iwwlaj H»fhlo»», Awopdron*, Orpann, }*lanoi, (iiirr ilMli, • 4'aih Uniwrr*, >>«1 3tlll», Slo<r«, krlllf*, ttonc Sillt, l*4t*r IY«»«, J»rk S^^rw^ trurk*, Anvil., H».T( nlH>r%, Frr** 8t»nd«, C'npr Hnnki, > IM-», Prills Moait I'lont, jjiwB Xnwprtf t'nlT^ Mlllt, l*AihMi( fi^nd<*r*, ^i.>rept'art4i Com Shplipr*^ llAiid (a^tA, for^?f$. SrjTiper>,^ (••• fVwf*. Kunnlnt Mill*, Wrlnt'r*, Knirlnr*, Sr.iri, Strrl Sink. tir»ln |)»Bip», OOK Ran, lioilpr.. To.il«. Bit Rr*r»», Hay, Slori, Elrralnr, RxliroAd, Pl»(fnrm and t nnnt»r SCALFl, S»rrt for fr»>» <'nl»loen» anil *t* how to »m» UnnfT, 181 Bo JeStrton 8t,, CHICAGO SCALE CO., Chicago, U , DROPSY TRKATED FREE. Positively Cur«>d with VrRf>tal>le Rptnrril^s. Havoc;iroi1 tliou^anils ot C&M>+. C'un; eav:n pr"- nouncefl bop«U»y< ^y best phyMcians Frnni ttrM duse nptc.ina disKppcur; In ten itays.it iun*t iwo-inlrJs symptoniH removed. Send for fn'e book tfnttniutrcatmeni tic w i n d s up as follows: "When tho mp»y pnstnge, DH.H.H.GUEEN A SONs.Atiimtn.iia. baby is don.' drinkim,' it sh iukl bi> un- : U y o u u r d e rLu l t t i r e t ^ u . l h l : l *J l!r U s 0 : i j e : i C l u l>t scrowotl and laid in a conl plan"1 under a tap. If tho biby d v>s n >t tlirivo on fresh milk, it should bo boiled." The largest steam derrick in the world is at the Hamburg shipping dock. Those who have soon it at work hay that it picks up an eighty-ton gum or a ten-wheel locomotive as easily as a. largo man wouid lift a ten-pounil An English schoolmaster, bein^ raHed on to^iven toa^t, pro hrvil this st^ntiment.: "Addition to the friends of old Kn,rland, subtraction to her wants, uiulLiplu-at ion to h.u- blessings, division union? her foes and reduction of her debts and taxes!" A Ifeor^ a editor s;iys to his subscribers: "brother, don't stop your paper because you (K)n't acjrce with the editor The hist i>a1.>l>;vjfe you sent us didn't a^rec with us either, but we didn't drop you from our subscription list on thai account." Two former Savannah ladies—sisters— IM-isses Louise and Anna Har- IU m, who have hi en active workers of the Womiin'j Christian Temperance ,union iu Savannah, (};v, for several 'yoars, are now contiaed in Ulootnin^rdale asylum New York, suffering with a religious mania. leaving the clincti at>.<o!ut«'ly smooth. K.., no hole to bo nmile in tho lcutiur nor burr tor the KiveN. They are STRONG. TOUGH and nifliB'-E Millions now in use. All length*, nritbria or assortod, put up in boxos. A<tk y o u r ii»*alrr f o r i h » ' m , or pcnil -tCc. In stamps for a box oi" ir>fl; as-nrfra si,:eA XIA.SL'?A.l.TL'Utl> UX JUDSON L.THOMSON MFC. CO., Walt ha in. MIM. market, Thou%»nda a* Amen LUjttTKMlS XJTJCJLJ3 COTTIsTT1^", e . B. fRANK. J. OHBNBY MAKES OATH THAT HE IS THS SHNIOB PARTNER OP THE FIRM OP F. J. OHBNBY & CO., DOINO BUSINESS IN THE OITY OF TOLEDO, COUNTY AND BTATH AFORESAID, AND THAT SAID FIRM WILL PAY THH BUM OF O X E H U N D R E D D O L L A R S FOR EACH AND EVERY OASJi OF C A T A R R H THAT CANNOT BE GURBD BY THE USB OF HALL'S CATARRH CURE. r-/ SWORN TO BEFORE ME, AND SUBSCRIBED IN MY PRESENCE, THIS 6TH DAY OF DECEMBER, A. D. 1689. rotary Halts Catarrh Curt is taken and acts directly upon t7u Blood and mucous surfaces* K. B. WALTHALL A, CO., DrngtfBta, HorM C s m Ky., *»?; "Hiii's Catarrh Cure cures trcr/oae d u 2 Ukea it." J. A. JOHN90K, Medina, N. Y., aayi: "Halli Catarrh Cure cured me." CONDUCTOR K. D. LOOMT8, IVtroit, MIch.,t»wj "Tbe effect of Hill'i Catarrh CUM 1« wonderhu.'1 "Wrtie him about it. ItHV. H. P. CARSON, Scotland, Dak., fays: "Two bottles of Hall's Catarrh Cure completely cured my little girl " J. C. 8rMP8O>7, Karqnws, W. Ya., aa " Hall'i Cat&rrh Cure cured me of a rerr case of catarrh." HALL'S CATARRH CURE is sold by all Dealers in Patent Medicines. Frioo 75 Cents Bottle. The only Genuine BAIL'S CATARRH CURE Is Manufacture*fey F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. BEWARB OF IMITATIONS. TetHmoniah sent frt* on application' . , BEWARE OF FRAUD. _, _A»k tor, IUIU lubiat upou haTiflJJ W. L. DOUGLAS !-silOEft>. Nonogeunlne without \V. L. Douslus name and price «tami>ed on boLtom( JLoob for it when you buy Hold everywhere. . DOUGLAS H O E FOR GENTLEME№ A sewed shoe that will not rip; Call; seamless, smooth inside, more comfortable^ lisla and durable than any other shoe ever "at the price. Ivver> style. Equals custominadXshoes costing from |4 to $5. are of the same high standard o| $5.0 0 Fine Calf, Hand-Sewed. l'arr.irrs and l,ctter-Carrierau md $2.0 0 tor Working Metis 1.75 lor Youths and Boys. 3C'.VCJ, excln'ive «alc to oboe dealers and irncral uiotvUaotw where I hnro • • Wi-ito for <-;ur.tueue. nd, aize aud width waucud. li not lur UBIH jn • ni.r pLircurnJ ilircn to Factory, i'ree. W, L., P ' l.\s , lirockioa, Mas«« owe y value for 7 iconomiz e In yottt parcbasln c W. Shoe«. wblob best All canno t possess a 0,000 Souvenir (This turn was paid for the first World's Fair Souvenir Coin minted.) in the shape of a coin, but man y can have fac-simile s of this valu?ble wott of art—only special coin ever issued by the U. S. Government—fo r $i eaclk United States Government '.. World's Fai r Souveni r Coins— The Official Souvenir cf the Great Exposition— 5,000,000 of which wre donate d to the World's Columbia n Expositio n by the Governmen: , are being rapidly taken by an enthusiasticall y patrioti c people. As there early promise d to be a. deman d for these Souvenir s tha t would rende r them very valuable in the hand s of speculators , the Expositio n Authoritie s decided to place the price at for Each Coin and sell them direct to the people, thu s realizing $5,000,000 , and using th t auditiona J mone y for the furthe r developmen t of the Fair . Considerin g the fact that ther e were bw\ 5,000,000 of these coins to be di.w:bu;ed_amom s 65,000,000 people, in this countr y alone (to say nothin g c .he foreign demand, ) and tha t man y have already been taken , those wishing 10 purchas e these mementoe s of our Country' s Discover y and of th * grandest Expositio n ever held,shoul d secure as man y as they desire atone* . Realizin g that every patrioti c American will want one or more of "these coins^ and in order to make it convenien t for him to get them , we have mad e arrange - ment s to have them sold throughou t the countr y by all the leading Merchant s and Banks. If not for sale in your 'own, send Si.00 each for not less than five coins, by Post-offic e or Express Money-order , Registered Lette r or Bank Draft , with instruction s how to send them to you, all charges prepaid, to Treasurer -Vorld's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, IU. Fo r Sale Everywhere '• 4 m i ft EAST PUTNAM. F. A. Hall spent Tuesday in Ann Arbor. Miss Gertrude Fitch is vising friends in Jackson Co. Geo. and E. L>. Brown called on friends in Dexter Tuesday. Dora Plimpton of PinckneyT is staying at the home of Win. Thompson. Bert Hause of Chubb's Coiners spent Sunday with friends at this place. 105CO. The Young People's Christiar Endeavor meeting will be held before services at the M. P. churcl every alternate Sunday evening at half past six. There will be an old-fashioned donation at the M. P. Hall at Parker's Corners on Wednesday, Feb. 15. A cordial invitation i extended to all to come, and bring of your abundance. Grain, butter, meat, or anything, will be gratefully received by 'the committee, for their pastor, Rev. Wm. Baldwin, of the M. E. church. Enoch Smith of Fowlerville, a former resident of White Oak, died last Sunday morning at his home in Fowlerville, after a protracted illness of several weeks, of Brightjs disease of the kidneys. The funeral services were held at the M. E. church at Parker's Corners oii Tuesday at one o'clock. The deceased was 70 yen:-s old, and leaves a wife and nine children besides two brothers and two sisters to mourn their loss. Mr. Smith was formerly a member of the M. E. church of Iosco, and he helped to build it on the farm now owned by his oldest son 38 years ago. He also assisted in moving it to its present site, H miles from the old site, and rebuilt it there. Later lie moved his church relationship to Fowlerville. Miss Laura Wilson spent a part of last M eek with Gregory friends. H. H. Swarthout made a business trip to Gregory on MondayT H. H. Swarthout shipped 2,000 bushels of beans the first week. of the PETTEYSVILLB, Mr. Black spent Saturday in Ho well. V. Wiegand and family spent Sunday at E. W. Wheeler's. Jas. Burroughs and wife visited at Wm, Mercer1? last Sunday. Elix Parr made a flying visit to iiis old home one day last week. Wirt Switzer spent Saturday and Sunday under the parental roof. C. G. Switzer and wife spent last Thursday at Mrs. VahHorn's iu Marion. Mrs. Martin and son of Reading were the" guests of Mrs. Whitlock the past week. Fred Edmun of Ann Arbor spent the latter part of the week with his sister, Mrs. Cady. Steve YanHorn and wife spent Sunday with Mrs. YanHorn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Appleton, Abraham Cady was home over Sunday, but returned to his duty at Lansing the fore part of the week. • Again Will Peters is spending a few weeks at home. He return- ^ed from Owosso last week on account of a slack in business. A week from Friday night there will be a social at the home of Charlie Rolison for the benefit of the M. E. Society. A cordial invitation is extended to all. On account of the bad weather the donation last Friday night at the residence of A. Cady was very small, but all say they had a fine time. The proceeds were £11.50. Jas. Durkee sold a car-load of pressed hay to Albion parties last week. Miss Grace Martin visited Miss Emily Stephens the first of the week. Miss Niua Youngloveof Mai ion took dinner with Grace Marble Sunday. L. Williams and Ed Howe were through this place on business Thursday. Miss Millie Carpenter is spending the winter with her sister at Plymouth. An Alliance meeting was held at the Eaman school-house Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joel R. Dunning of Pinckney visited Anderson friends last Tuesday. Ed. Glover will work for the condensed milk factory during the spring and summer months. We learn that John Birnie, formerly of this place, will work the C. M. Wood farm the coming season. John JerTery of Handy and his friend, Mr. Horton, spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in this place. The funeral of Mrs. Hoard took place at Gregory Wednesday afternoon of last week, Rev. Lobb officiating. A number of the friends and neighbors gathered at the home of James . Durkee Wednesday where they spent a very pleasant evening playing progressive pedro. Mr. and Mrs. Durkee know well how to entertain their friends. On Thursday evening last about thirty young friends of Thang Durkee from Pinckney, Gregory, and Anderson, gathered at his home, giving him a complete surprise. The evening was spent in social chat and the playing of games until midnight when a very fine repast was served by Mrs. Durkee. The company participated in games until a late hour, when all returned to their homes, feeling that they had a very enoyablu time. Ayer's Hair Vigor keeps the scalp free* from dandruff, prevents the hair from becoming dry and harsh, and makes it flexible and glossy. All the elements that nature requires, to make the hajr abundant and beautiful, are supplied by this admirable preparation. ANDERSON. Frank Hoff was in Gregory on business Wednesday. A little boy came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Drown one day last week. A jolly load of young people from Anderson visited the skating rink at Pinckney last Saturday night. Jas. Durkee and Jas. Burden took "Sailor Boy" to Williamston where he will remain for a few weeks. To die* to sliep; perhaps to dream, was the ;homarht that troubled Hamlet. But that occured before Ingersol commenced to lecture, and then besides, it was only fiction after all. To live; to work, perforce to eat is what bothers we'nns. And whether our journey be for pleasure or from necessity; whether we a visitinpr go, or drummers are; there is no engagement so binding, no pleasure so attractive, no sorrow so profound, but that we calculate—if ever so little—where we will pet the next meal. And so, in Huildinj? the Fort Street A 50 CE2sT[jnion Station in Detroit, provision was made for the DINNER satisfaction of the stomach; therefore every facility in the dining room, kitchen, pantry, etc., is of the most modern, and the materials used of the best the mark- } et affords. The management recognizes that the great bulk of travel e r s comes from those of rood- /""-" eratu means, for the reason that those who have modef'ate means compose the (rreat bulk of the population. A dinner at 50 cents is the proposition. A good dinner at 50 cents is one of the requirements which the management obliges Mr. Warner ( w b o h a s leased the restaurant) to supply. Keep this in mind when you go to Detroit; keep it in mind when yon return from Detroit, and insure yourself a pleasant trip by going both ways via the Detroit, Lansing & Northern. GEO. DEHHVEN, General Passenger Agent 6-7 The monkey wxenco IK not so called from its fancied or actual resemblance to Dr. Garner's simian friend, or because: i t i s A handytool Jio. "monjtey" with, but simply because it is the invention of one Charles Moneky, now(?) of Kings county, New York. Although the world has pretty nearly lost track of Mr*. Moneky (not Monkey) it seems to be a settled fact that he sold his patent lor. $2,000, and invested the procaeds in a homestead in the above named county and state. —Ex. Gov. Francis, speaking of the local paper, says: Each year the local paper gives from $500 to $5,000 in free lines to the community in which it is located. No other agency can or will do this. The editor, in proportion ta his means, does more for his own town than any ten men, and in all fairness with men he ought to be supported, not because you admire him or his writing, but because the local paper is the best investment a community can make. It may not be brilliantly edited or crowded with thoughts, but financially it is of more benefit to a: community than a teacher or preacher Understand me, 1 do not mean morally or intellectually, but financially and jet on the moral question you will find that most of the local papers are on the right side. Today, the editor of the home paper does the most Arnica ttelre* THE ftssT S^LTS in the world foi cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheun fevsr sores, tetter, chapped hapds, chil Mains-, sera*, -and—&4J-4k4& erapiona am! positively cures piles, or no pa? r:i|nirfid. It is guaranteed to give perfect sativfacton, or mnnev refunded. Price 25 csnti per box. For Bale \>y F. A. Siller, A JTlillion Friend*. A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not less than one million people have found just such a friend in Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds.— If you have never used this Great Cough Medicine, one trial will convince you that it has wonderful curative powers in all diseases of Tbroat, Chest and Lungs. Each bottle is guaranteed to do all that is claimed or money will be refunded. Trial bottles free at F. A. Sigler's Drug store, Large bottles 50c. and $1.00. PROBATE ORDER -State of Michigan, County of Livingston, ««. At a seesion of the Probate " Oe«nty, held at the Probate Office bf Ho well, on Saturday, the tiMUSaac Court fur in the VltlK day of January, in the year one thousand, eight hundred and ninety.throe. Prea*ot, Jaiues W. for the least earth. money of any man on Niagara Falls Wearing1 Out. Formerly the Canadian side of the Niagara Falls was U-shaped, which caused the name of Horseshoe Falls to be given it. For the last ten or a dozen years, however, that side of the fall has been V-shapei, instead of U. shaped, the change, being caused by the wearing away of the ledgrge over which the waters pour. On Jan. 4th, 1889, a great displacement of rocks again took place, and now the Canadian side of the great cataract is again as Horseshoe Falls. It is pretty generally known that the falls of Niagara are moving to the south. A deep cut through the solid rock marks the course they have taken in their backward march. It is a wonderful excavation, a miffhty canal dug out b}r the sheer force of falling water. Not less astonishinpr is the removal of all this debris. The rocks have*1 been thoroughly pulverised and swgpt on into Lake Ontario. Once it was ""believed that the falls would ultimately wear back to Lake Erie and degenerate into a second-class rapids. The latest idea is that the falls will recede two miles farther to the southward and then stp; that is, as far as the backward tendency is concerned. The cause of this will be that at that point a solid foundation for the limestone ledge over which the waters pour will be found. Two miles of a wearing back will-make the falls only eighty feet in height, instead of 160, as at present.— Philadelphia Press. With pure, vigorous blood coursing through the veins, and animating every fibre of the body, cold weather is not only endurable but pleasant and agreeable. No other blood medicine is so certain in its results as Ayer's Sarsaparilla. What it does for others it will do for you. tT/°uY who . tittle JAPANESE Will Save You. f i l l a new and complete treatment, consist* ing of Suppositories, Ointment in Capsules (also Ointment in Box) and Pills. An absolute and f uaraaued cure for Piles of whatever kind or degree. External, Internal, Blind or Bleeding, Itching, Chronic, Recent or Hereditary, and many other diseases and female weakntttts; it is always a great bene'6t to the genewl health. The first d iscovery of a medicalcure rendering an operation with the knife unnecessary hereafter. T h i s R e m e d y h a s never been known to fail. $t.ooper box, six for Is.oo- seni l>y mail prepaid on receipt of price. Why sutler from this terrible disease when you can get a guaranteed remedy? JOSEPH R. HOFFLIN & CO., MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. > • • • • • « • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • A WRITTEN GUARANTEE Positively civen by The Japanese Kerne \ \ diet Co. to each purchaser of six boxes. wfcm purchased at one time, to refund the 9s<po paid if not cured. > • • • • » • » • • • • • • • » » • • • • • • • CLOTHING HOUSE, HOWELL MICH. In order to make room' for our large stock of Spring Clothing, we offer all Winter Clothing at COST for the next thirty days This is a chance of a life time; come early and have the first selection. We also have a full line of Boots, Shoes, and Gents' Furnishing goods, which will be sold at the very low est prices. Ladies are especially invited to call and examine our new invoice of Lace and button Shoes, Slippers, Etc. iBIumenthal Bros. HOWELL, MICH. In the matter of the Estate of Fannie J, Teeplu and Fred J.Teeple, Minors. On reading and filing the petition, duly verified, of Stephen G, Teeple, uuardiau of the wbove named minors, praying that he may he granted licence to aell the real estate of said minor* iu said petition deecriued. Thereupon it is ordered thlit Saturday, the 25tU day of Keinuary next, at 10o'clock iutneforenoon be assigned for the hearing of Bald petition, and that thu next of kin of said minors, and all other persons interested in said estate, are required to appear at a session of said Court, then to beholden at the Probate office, in the Village of HowelJ. and show cause, If any there be, why the prayer oi the petitioner should not he granted. Audit is further ordered that euid petitioner give notice to the personsinterested In said estate of the pendency ofnald petition, and the hearluK thereof, by causing a copy of this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newbpa{>er printed and circulating lu'said county, three successive wt*ks previous to «aid day of hearing, [A true copy J JAMES W, EDGAR, Judge of Probate. tgages, p n expressly provided in said mortgage that any default be made in the payment of thu t t h f f i t l l t Sale. Default ha»intf been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage (whereby the power therein contained to sellhas become operative) executed by >:a.:::u'l M. C. Uinchey, unraarrJed, of the township of J'utnnm, Livingston County, Michigan, to Maniuis Nash of the same place aforesaid, dated i !it» eleven! h day of November, A. D, 1886, and recorded in the office oi' the Regieter of Deeds of the County of LivlngNtou, State of Michigan, on the eleventh day of November, A. D. 1886, in Liber 89 of Mortgages, on panes 572 and 573 thereof. It beiUK e l id Ul p y or any part thereof, or of any imtalluient of principal or aBy part thereof, on uny day whereon the same is mucle payable, and should the eanie remain unpaid and in arrears, tor the space of sixty days, then and frox thenceforth, that is to s;iy after tlie lapse of the .suit! sixty days, so much of the prini'Ipuf sum of two thousand dollars, men- Honed in said mortgage, as remains unpaid, with nil arrearage of Interest thereon, should at the o|>- tion of said mortgagee, his executors, administrators aud assigns, become and be due and payable immediately thereafter. And default having been made in the payment of one installment of prineijiiil of live humlret' dollars, which by tke terms of !<uid mortgage became due and payable on the rtm day of November A. D. 1891, and more than sixty dayH having elapsed since said installment of principal became due and payable, and the same nor any part thereof not having been paid, the said mortgagee, by virtue of the option iu said mortgage containwj, does consider, elect, and declare the principal sum of two thousand dollars secured by Baid mortgage, with all arrearage of interest thereon, to be due and payable immediately. There is claimed to 1><? due on Naid mortgage at tie dale of thi» notice, the sum of Twe Thousand one hundred thirty-two dollars and thirty-six cents (&21&2.86); and no suit or proceeding at law or iu equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof;-Notice i9 therefore hereby giventhaton Sat. the fourth day of March A. 1>. 1SSW, at Jen o'clock in the forenoon of said day. at the west front door of the court house in the village of Howeli, In said county (that being the place of holding, the circuit court for the county in which the mortgaged premises to be sold are situated) tlie said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at puhlic vendue, to the hiijhe.it bidder, of the premises contained in said mortgage (or en much thereof as may be neeessarv to satisfy the amount due on eald mortgage with interest anii le»al oasts) that is to say:-A11 thut certain piece or pa eel of land situate and being in the township of 1'iitnam, in the county of Livingston, ami state of Michigan und described as I'ollow.s, to wit: The Kast half of the Month East quarter of jsectioti number seventeen (17) in township number one (1) Miirih of range numlier four (4) East, and eontaining eighty acres of himl ace jrdliiM to the United Stales survey thereof, Dated: December •". A. D. 1WW, MA Kyi is XASII. Mortrngoe. WILLIAM P. VAXWINKIK, . . Attorney for Mortgagee. • • • » • • • • • • • • • • » • • • • • • • • • • • « • • + • » » • » • » + • » » » • • • » » • » • » SCORCHER BICYCLES: POSITIVELY HIGHEST POSSIBLE GRADE. 3TEEL TUBING. • Pneumatic Tires, $150.00. B R E T Z & C U R T I S M F G . C O . r 8CND FOR CATALOGUE. » PHILADELPHIA, P E N N . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • » • » • • » • » • » • » • • • • • • • • » • • • • » • • • » • • # • • • SHORTHAND I TYPEWRITING. insr. Every young lady and grentleman should learn Shorthand and Typewrit- Any one with only ordinary ability can master the art in from four to six months and command a salary of from $50 to $100 per month. Graduates assisted to good paying positions. Write for full particulars to THE STENOGRAPHIC INSTITUTE, ANN ARBOR, MICK. bONT When you can hare immediate relief, a per. feet, tpcccly, and permanent cure without pain or soreness, and a remedy which dries instantly and s o i l s aotbiag by using. SUFFER WITH THAT CORN LIEBIG'S CORN CURE. For the en*l tire removal of bard or •oft Cms, Gillotsis aid BllilBS And other indurations1 tfhkta Cure Goaraoteed or Money Returned. 25c at Drug Stores* Mailed for 3Oc. J. R. HOFFLIN S CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. HUNDREDS OF HUNDREDS OF BY USING /USING SILURIAN " SgcuSTR wSatfTiSTKt your nome—bottles or barrels—retaining all of iu purity and eura- SPRING WATER. NATURE'S mgSRSfi GREATEST S T T f I If W ^t f\ §m 61 FA«t iOOK f ^ & d , , , MA Jig* P u t t Kida«y or CFrUiary ra.l.i evt*i ud+ nn_t «by* «iu•* u«r•n .l «widIl»tt Jest ya smtril«ds «atkti« Mru*if M*,»fr«gryiS « thBea dMonoosdd, amnd mre- tommmtim) by Mm phytidaju of A»erka. SILURIAN MlNCRAI. ftPftlR« CO., WAWKttMA. WlteO 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 09, 1893 Description An account of the resource February 09, 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 1893-02-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/51b3ac8162aa39c475d2d90fdb4ccaba.pdf b9276420e7628567bfe09c6130d474bf 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 XVU. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, FEB. 9. 1899. No. e. FOUND FROZEN. ffce Body of i ^ r g e U*t W Xllllffai Fund Erenittf. For cinity pedal iy at ' Sr. Ana ... ntbs past, George r working in tliU vi ' i*e well known, es »e village. For tbe .« had been making dome of Mrs. doing chores for !i<- his it hi* Clark board. Oa Sunday, .lau. 29, he left th« bouse and weM, to call on a friend where be staid until a»-out 8 o'clock When be started for home. Tbis *a* the last seen of biin until Wednesday night just tefore dark, when bis body was found on an unt'requemed road frozen stiff. A jury was immediately impaneled and w«nt oat after the bod7 which was laid tn the undertaking c fflent ot 0. N Plimpton in this it appears that tbe d«uea»ed hnd b>en trundled with a f«ver sore and find several times came near iil»'?din»f t< death. After leaving his friend' bouse the sore bepan to nked and hf> became so weakened from lo»> ot blood that be became unconscious and fr<Z" as that wan one of tbe cotd*t»t nt^ht of tbeyear. Mr. Millifftn was about 28 var* o sober and iodnRtriotvt, aitbouub not of ?ery bright mind. He had several biother* and sisters in Detroit who caoie after the n*maiiin Friday morning and took them bomefor interment It was a sad case and one of uncommon occnvence for these parts. The next lecture occurs Saturday, Feb. 18. H. 0 . BripifB and wife are spending a few days with relatives in Howell and Oceola. The HCciety of church workers will meet at the home of Mrs. J. A. Cadwell next Wednesday evening, Feb. 15th, -or ibejr monthly Va. All are cordially invited to attend. Everyone should attend tbe drama "1 ickrt of LfitVtt Man" at the opera house npit Tuesday ev<*nintr> General \br\ reserved seats 20c. an open air contbe opera bouse a* T i e ^-nd will •nrt in front ot 7 o'clock, LOCAL NEWS. Mrs. C. Henry is quite tick. F. A. Sinter ha* an interesting -ad?' on Vai«ntine3 this veek. Every farmer should read this And Beit wpeku DISPATCH, as i.hev will b« inter«ftjn« to them alon^ their Itne Of work. Changfd Places. W. vV Uarnard and P. (1. Jackson, >ur Dry (Jnod* merchants, were V9ry t*u»y a couple ot nubts tba first of tbe we^k, movitiK the>r woods, and now F. (i. Jack son in located in tbe store formerly occupied by Barnard & Campbell; and W. W, Karnard is in the Hartun block where Mr. Jackson was located. They have not changed the prffition of their advertisements however, and still continue to offer bargains. Watch their space. STATE FIRMED INST1TDTE, MM E9THU8UHT1C MEETnG HELOt AT HOWELI., f E a 8-4. \ Hradreds In Attendance at Ever/ ston aud All Interested. Tbe state farmers' has been no well advertised took pl at Howell on Friday and Strut-day it OBITUARY. Uncle Sila* Burton passed away at the home of hi* !>on, Silas Jr., on Sat urdny night last after a long and painful iiln*8n. Silas Hart on was born in l«yrn, Seneca county, N. f., May 25. 1823 He (-nine to Michigan in 1836 when out 13 years old, he came across Lake Erie and landed at Detroit. At his first arrival in Michigan he settled in Pinckney and has lived here ever 8ince. He, wa<< married to Misa Harriet. Lee Oct. 8. 1847. Th« deceased was the fat er ot tive children, three of whom are living, to monrn their loi>«; &\a<> the a^ed companion is left. The funeral a^rvi'^s were iietd at. the home, of hi« son, Sila«. Tuesday at 11 ». in , Re.v. Stowe ot Unadilla, ofti week, Feb 3 and 4 was tbooi/bt that tbe.r* would t><- ••• small attendance at tbe Friday morn in? sessioo, the court room was well filled and some very, interesting talks and discussions were listened to. Every session seemed UeUer than tbe preceedintf one and tbe crowd ir. There wa> nothiandin« room at tbe a f tar noon and evening It was tbt) >>e«t one ever held and (he best managed. Promptly at the appointed honr, Pres Frank Crandall exiled the institute to order and Rev E, E. Caster offered prayer, afu*r which the president opeued thn Ber-sion with a few appropriate reinwrJcK and tbe announcement that owinv to tbe itlnr^s of conductor, A. £. P-ilmer, be could not be present, but E R Grow man of Gratis Lake had Iwn sent, to take bis place. In bis op^ninu remarks, Mr. Crow man *HH\ he would not take up tbe time tor miy talk. He «as born on a farm, had always lived on a tarra and expected io always live on ore. He tboutrbt the cnllio^ oneof tbe moat nohlb and inde^ndent. Mr J. 8. VVoodward of Lock port, N Y, upon th« ^ul'j•'ct, "Money in Pi)r»" brought oiu ninny pood tbinirs »ind stirred up a lively discussion- He lamented 'he tx<-r Hat. there was ala lack (it youn^ people at tbe Hud it i" that tlass that we to r»*H' I). ayo I s^w som>* piffs which tor fHKM) ,,,«i $ 2 0 0 0 and one f • 5 000 each, so t made ST. VALENTINE'S DAY. St. Valentine's Day, February 14, is so called from a saint whose tfirthday came on that date and who was a priest at Rome, martyred in the third century, but the saint had nothing to do with the observance of the day. It used to be the practice for every gentleman to consider the first lady he met on that day as his sweetheart, or valentine, to whom he was expected to send a present. The custom is now pretty much confined, in this country, to young people from 10 to 25 years old, to exchange fancy cards, souvenirs etc., either of a comic or more serious nature, but generally pertaining to love. < In the line of valentines this year we have some of the finest ever brought to P-nckney and at the most reasonable prices as we are bound not to have any left over. We have them of every style and price to suit everyone. Call and get first choice. F. A. SIGLER . • • "Ur'-' fi WE CONTRACT 8<>ld that up my tnut<l hut, 1 cj s»gggitg» eeem— \ Having purchased Mr. Camp^H'sirtesest in the firm of Barnard & Campbell, I will continue the business in the Barton building, formerly occupied by F. G. Jackson and will gladly welcome all who may call on me. I am still talking about shoes. I have 200 pr. of Ladies' Kid Sho^s of the Pingree & Smith make in sices from 2£ to <ty that I am bound to sell. They are a little out of style and this will explain why I am making the lowest price ever offered on such goods. They will make an excellent school shoe as they are good weight kid. The regular rejail price has been from $2.75 to $3.50 and we will sell them for 99c per pair. No where in all this state have such prices been made on shoes. I presume yo* are all aware of tbe strong advance on all cotton goods. I have not tbangwd the priees oa these goods and will not nntil I am obliged to. I have about 60 pr. of Ladies' Fine Kid Gloves of the dollar Jund, will dote them at 60c per pair. All goodi will be told for', CASH. taken. Ht th»*i« w*i< money in «-t '<eli»*ye fhat everyose fabulous pn<es but inoriHV cin I>H made with most anv pig well caifti lot*. The pitf is an anunal nni <til nnimals live on plants and what is wanted is the best tfrade that will ni-ikr the most pork, iard, etr.,'vut of the fiunt food. It r«-q«ni«N 14 pounds of food to vitMiity, h*-»t, etc., in a pit? that 100 pounds xnd 5 pounds for one that weighs 500 (>ounds. Pi^s must be kept warm, a* it requires more tttftd to keep up the beat in a cold pen. If it requires 1$ pound* to keep a pig. it will require more feed t) fatten him, and be^ould have just iJ6 much as be will consume, and to make money out of him the farmer muni rai*e tbe b«-st fattening food at tbe least expen.-e possible. -" . I fed one winter, 12 brood rows on 9 bogbels ot'^iiail apples, 20 pounds o/iijiddliofrs (made in a tbick mush) and all tbe cipver bay ibej wanted per day. Am feeding tbe same BUDber tbie winter oa 3 bas'telg ot manlilts (l«ed wbol#) *«d tbe saoM amoant of middliavs a+d hay as b«lore. < In toe sprinie will have a large Bomber of puts «nd lanet ra)«4 cb«ap food for tfeem. I »ball *vm as ROOO as the frosjl I BINDER TWINE j n e from 'lew 9 Cents. si • • ' * & ' : TEEPLE C&OWELL. \\zrv We have been too bissy the past weeiX 'fy special adv. but we are ready ta is out 04 tbe «r«and, 2 MS*.+*JA i^t^'re. 2& or If Uw«ri £s anything and everything in our line at oct We thank all for their liberal patronage while m piace of business and now that we h**e moved into the lijtoai ;.- •« v, • ? • - • y . ? - V № %, j ]•.- • f V .- f ' /•• > lJt*i/- «•' • •. # * : • £3 [''•/• A Wholo Regiment of News Items From Michigan Towns CAPTURED FOR BRIEF READING. The C. & G. T. By. Doing * Big ttuslne* H—ChrUttan Science Works Another Mtrlcle—8lcU of Her Bargain After Two Weeks of Wedded 1-lfe. 36,690 Deaths In Michigan In '88. The number of deaths in Michigan during the calendar year 18D8, according to the reports of township and city slerks received by the secretary of ite, was 28,G8',», the average death ite being 12.5 to each 1,000 population. ?he number of deaths from consumption was ?,456; typhoid fever, 541; diphtheria and croup, 431; scarlet fever, 80i mcasels, 112; whooping cough, 27?; pneumonia, 2,465; diarrhoeal diseases at children, 1,753; cerebro-spinal meningitis, 405. The number of infants ujider one year of age, who died in '08 5,109, and the number from one to years was 2,064, making a total of , or more than 25 per cent of the number of deaths. Big Fir* at Detroit. The big piano and organ plant of igh A Warren, of Detroit, was parly destroyed by fire, entailing a of between $80,000 and S100,000. trying to escape from the burntjag> building Robt. Ferguson, an emnLoyee, fell from the fifth floor to the none sidewalk, sustaining injuries ^om which he died a few hours later upon the operating table at Harper hospital. The unfortunate was 35 years of age and leave*: a wife and one little daughter 2% years old. Ferguson had been in the employ of Clough & Warren for 12 years and was well Liked. Lost III* Own Life Saving His Family. Fire destroyed the home of Thomas Lowden, seven miles north of Sears, Qsceola county. Mr. Lowden rescued his wife and four children from the byrning building, and returned to rescue his 5-year-old boy, who slept upstairs. He became overcome and both perished in the flames. Mrs. Lowden left three of her children in the barn, took the baby in her arms and went to the nearest neighbor, half a mile away, barefooted and clad only in her night robes, badly freezing both feet. Trains Came Together. The C. & G. T. Ry. has been doing a rushing business during the past few -days;—Forty-six trains passed by iU That Junketing Party. The personnel of the junketing party included Lieut.-Gov. Robinson, Speaker Adams, Sergeant«-at-Arms Parshelsby and Shepherd, Clerk Muller of the house, half a dozen newspaper m«u and the following committee*: Collosio of Minos Senators Lutlraer, Glddlmrti, 1'olter. MoClruw, Helme; Representatives Hofincister, Wood, Davis, Hmnmund, Whitney; KeprHsuntutlve of Souuto Kiuuiu'u uml Appropriations Comnilttoe, Senator Wukeslue. House of Correction at Marquetto Senators Davis, Wttuiir, Htiakl, Hrown. Klood: Repre- KfiUrttlves Haudull, Alwnrd. Hurtlii'U. Uolilnson, Taziman; Hepreseututlve of Senate Finance and Appropriations Committee, Senator Warner. Asylum for Insun« at Newberry Senators Atwood, Loomis, Sayre. Collintrwnod, Leidlein, Lyon. Humphrey: Kepiesentativen N'an Camp, Phillips, Doyle, Gillette, Hull: Hepresenative of Senate Finance and Appropriations Committee, Senator Graham. Fisheries -Senator Moore; Representative Buskirk; Representative of Senate Finance and Appropriations Committee. Senator Stoll. Mine* and Minerals --House Committee, Kerr, Goodrich, Wood, Stumpenhusen, Heineman. When Gov. Pingree was asked if he intended accompanying the party, he smilingly replied: "Hy George, those fellows didn't even extend me an invitation." Did uot See the Train Cowing. A fatal accident occurred at the C. & G. T. crossing a Swartz Creek, eight miles west of Flint. Flora, the 14- year-old daughter of George Mundy, of Clayton township, was instantly killed, and Clara Mundy, aged 17, daughter of Thos. Mundy, and Jasper Bloss, a young man who works for Charles Mundy, received serious and perhaps fatal injuries. The horse was killed and the buggy reduced to kindling wood. Bloss was taking the girls to school, and as they approached the railroad he noticed two freight trains standing on the siding and heard a locomotive bell, which he supposed was the freight engine bell, but instead it was the bell of the fast passenger train engine. Later—Clara, the second victim of the accident, is dead. As the result a double funeral was held. ty. of Pr^scott, Og« IUHV. ouvity, hus'fullen heir to $300, 000, \tti by yelutivos in Belfast, Ireland. A big lynx with large tassels on hii ears was killed north of Standish This i* the first specimen killed in thut for some time. By Telegraph Giving a Brief Resume of the Week's Events, depot at Flint in 24 hours. In one instance one westward bound train was held at the depot while 13 trains passed eastward. The rush reached a climax when an effort was made to use the same track upon which to switch two trains at the same time. The trains came together with a terrible crash and several fine freight cars were reduced to kindling wood. Another Boiler Explotloa. A boiler explosion occurred at the home of Charles Varney, four miles north of Manistee, which resulted in instantly killing Merle, his 5-year-old daughter, breaking his wife's arm and blowing the house to atoms. The west side of the bujldiwg was blown completely out, together with the inmates, and the mother v a s buried under the ruins. It requires considerable time to extricate her from the debris. Loss, $3,000. -• Cured by Christian Seleace. Mrs Geo. Meacher, living near Gay- , lord, has been an invalid about 15 years. She has been unable to walk, use her right hand or hear distinctly, and most of her time has been spent in a wheel chair. She heard of the Christian Science cure at Detroit, and invited in two of the local ministers to pray for her. Tis said as a result of their prayers the woman can walk use her hand and hear distinctly. Students a* Mlnsloaarles. Fifty-one students and graduates of the University of Michigan have gone out as missionaries. Nineteen of these were sent to China, seven to India, five to Turkey, four to Japan, five to Africa, two each to Mexico, Italy and Arabia, one to Bulgaria, one to Alaska, and one to Corea. One has gone as a missionary to the Indians, and one has not yet been assigned to any field. The number is about equally divided between men and women. ills First Hunting Experience. The Tekonsua youth of some 18 summers purchased or borrowed a shotgun and went out for his first hunt. He soon spied a frisky red squirrel and blazed away. The squirrel only gave its tail an extra twirl and chattered away as merrily as ever, but the old family mare that was grazing in the field received the charge of shot and danced around the field in a far different mood. Flint Sued (or S36,00O. Rebecca Wilkins, of Flint, has begun suit in the circuit court against the city of Flint, and places her damages at 935,000. She alleges that on the night of November 9th, last, she fell upon a defective sidewalk and injured her spine. She also claims that her lower limbs are paralyzed by the injuries sustained at that time. Wayne to Have Two Cannons. Through the efforts of Corv Post, G. A. R., of Wayne, the U. S. war department has presented that village with two 8-inch bore cannons which had been removed to make room for those of a more modern type. They will be mounted in the village park. Ate Paaeakes Containing Poison. Joseph Entrope and his daughter made a hearty meal off of pancakes and soon afterward they were taken violently ill. The father continued to grow worse and died and the daughter is seriously ill, but hope is expressed of her ultimate recovery. It is the general belief that there was poison in the buckwheat flour, but how it got there is a mystery. A Beta* of Tut Weeks Wants a Divorce. In January Miss Mollie Olka and Jacob Forthoffer, both of Ypsilanti, were married at Ann Arbor. Now the Mde is euiag fer a divorce, charging extreme cruelty and that the defendant bad previous to marriage, unknown to the complainant, been arcatted «a the charge of illicit relations gritk on* fltnma Klehel, a girl under January the franchise fees the state hare aggregated 4*1,*»S, than enough to pay th*r—iareverybody connected with the '•state drjiafiannl lor the entire fi 4tai inncriwnfl %w ^ ^ ^ V ^^Bj^T^^^^^^^^^^^^ 5^^ST Wf ft*J anua• ry werIen t«o4 3i,Ufttet. state t STATE CQSSIP. Omer will incorporate as a village. Chicken theives are still operating at Royal Oak. St. Joseph has voted $10,000 for a new school building. Both the Daily Herald and Evening Leader at Menominee have suspended publication. Montcalm was the first county to come to the auditor-general with its taxes for 1898. The balance in the state treasury January 31 was 91,385,666.80, or $30,- 515.23 more than last year. The Village of St. Johns will spend $3,800 on an airlift to double the capacity of the water works. Oceana county is great on raising potatoes. The shipments from Shelby average 30 carloads per week s t presentr Wm.-S. Brown, of Chicago, left $10,- 000 to Albion college two years ago. His estate is now ready to pay over $6,000. Bellaire is to have a bif new sawmill, which will employ about 40 men. It will be completed some time in April. About $75,000 has been subscribed for the erection of a cement manufacturing plant at MMherville, Hillsdnle county. Quincy is likely to get still another factory, this one for the making of building and paving briek, tile, sewer pipe, etc. Grand Rapids business men nave subscribed $400,000 for a beet sugar plant—A~<^v donri of a# per eent is coal miners are rejoicing over finally securing a 25 per cent reduction in rates from the railroads, though not so much as asked. It is to be hoped that Frankfort people properly appreciate their exceeding good fortune. The grip has not struck that place this winter. Wm. II. Bly, of Eaton Rapids, 41 years old, committed suicide at the asylum at Kalamazoo by cutting his throat with a suspender buckle. Chelsea Methodiats have decided to build a new church instead of trying to repair the one which was nearly destroyed by fire a few weeks ago. Samuel Blitho, of Jackson, who pleaded guilty to larceny of $42 worth of whisky, was bentenced to four years and six months in the state prison. A great deal of the wheat in Tuscola county that was sowed on clay ground has been killed by the cold weather because of lack of snow to protect it. The tank house of Dr. E. J. Buck, of Capac, was damaged by fire, caused by an explosion of an oil stove, used to keep the water in the tank from freezing. Loss about 8300. Benzie should go into the health resort business, for it seems to have the proper climate. The death rate in the county during 1898 was only eight to every 1,000 inhabitants. A Jackson youngster swallowed a brass chain six inches long, which he pulled off from the collar of an overcoat, and at last accounts the child was getting along nicely. Several business men of Albion have combined in bringing suit against the express company to recover the amount paid by them, under protest, for revenue stamps on express packages. The common council of Port Huron has granted a 30-year gas contract to George B. Stock and E. J. Schoolcraft. A stock company will be organized to compete with the present gas company. Accountants who have been working on Bay county books for over a year reports the rural districts indebted to the cities over §70,000. To offset this there is a balance of about $38,000 in the treasury. Manistee was visited by fire three consecutive days — the last one destroyed the Metropolitan block, which was used as an apartment house. Loss on building, $2,000; contents, $3,500. Fully insured. The suit of Montmorency county RELIABLE AND INTERESTING. Five KlUtKl aud Many NerlouMly Frosen While Crossing Valdes (Jlarler la Alaska—Will Briny the Dead Heroea Home at Once. against ex-County Treasurer Wiltsle and his bondsmen for the recovery of money alleged to have been turned over, resulted in a verdict for the county of $3,442.55. Wm. Corey terrorized Ypsilanti with a revolver. He bad been ill and labored under the delusion that the city marshal was the cause of his troubles. He was overpowered, taken home, and a guard placed over him. From the number of rooms already engaged at the leading hotels in Jackson for candidates, indications are that there will be a lively contest for the nomination for supreme justice by Republicans February 28th. The one-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Shepke, of Southfield, near Birmingham, was burned so badly by falling into a boiler of boiling water that the flesh peeled off the little one's body. The child may live. The potato evaporator which recently started operations at North Branch is furnishing a good market for the potatoes which the farmers of that vicinity have left on hand. The factory uses about 300 bushels per day, and a good price is paid for them. Grand Rapids saloonkeepers have asked the council to pass an ordinance prohibiting free lunches. The custom has grown to such an extent as to make serious inroads in the profits, seven down-town saloons expending $14,814 in that way last year It now looks as though a new steam railroad would be built from Marine City to Detroit. Theo. H. Bacon, chief engineer of the Detroit & Northern Railroad company, has rented an office at Marine City to be the headquarters of a surveying party to rush the line through. The 80-acre farm belonging to the late James Richards, of Ann Arbor, who was murdered for his money by unknown parties, wss sold for $1,625. This added to the $1,100 in money left by the hermit makes $2,625 which goes to the heirs in England as arranged by compromise. The state fair board have signed a contract to hold the next fair at Grand Rapids the last week in September. Eugene Fifield, of Bay City, was made general superintendent, and BL R. Dewev, of Grand Blanc, succeeds Fremont Skeels as superintendent of booths and privileges. Charles Dostie, aged 30, of Heath township, Allegan county, with two companions and • dog, was in a box sleigh going hunting. The dog struck the hammer of the gun, discharging i t The charge entered Dostie's left arm abow the wrist and the doetor thfcnka l'erlahed While Croulnff a Glacier. The steamer Cottage. City, from Alaska, brings muvs that a number of Copper river prospectors, perished in Valdez glacier. Five are known to have been lost. There are six men at Valdez suffering from frozen feet, hands and face. A hospital has been established at Twelve Mile camp, on the other side df the glacier and 15 men are suffering there from the same cause. All were frozen trying to cross the glacier, but managed to get back to camp. The freezing of the Evjens, father and son, is particularly sad. They started for Valdez, but on getting well toward the summit of the glacier, found their feet freezing. Both started back. The son gave his father extra wrapping for his feet and as a result both of the son's legs were frozen in a few minutes and he was unable to proceed. He bade his father good-bye and compelled him to go on without him. Then the boy lay down in the snow to die. His> body will probably never be recovered. The father reached camp but is not expected to live. After the Dead Heroes of the War. The Roumanian, which was seleeted by the war department to visit San Juan, Ponce, Santiago and Guantanumo and bring back the bodies of the soldiers buried there, has departed. The trip is expected to take six weeks. A mujority of the 75 passengers aboard the boat were relatives, friends or representatives of the dead soldiers. The expedition was in charge of D. H. Rhodes, who was accompanied by 30 relatives of the dead. Many who went were accompanied by officers or men who are able to identify the graves. The expenses of the expedition are borne by the war department. The cost of reinterring the bodies will be met by the relatives. Some of those who went were sent by state relief societies and some were selected by the regiments. Spanish Girls Brutally Used. A dispatch from Manila says: The Spanish civil prisoners have tiot yet been released,—Tales of horror, suffering and dishonor come from the provinces. Young Spanish girls are forced to live in open shame with low-born Indians, their parents being powerless. Appeals were made to Aguinaldo, and his reply was a letter from a dishonored child—exacting after God knows what suffering—saying she if happy and contented. Ladies have suffered dishonor to save their husbands from cruel treatment. The sufferers appeal to the American nation in the name of God to stop the horrors. •9,500,000 Short. The report of the government receipts and expenditures for January shows the receipts to have been about $41,775,000 and the expenditures about $51,207,000, leaving a deficit for the month of about $9,500,000. The customs receipts were nearly 818,000,000 The internal revenue receipts, for the month was approximately $21,000,000, a slight decrease from December, but an increase over January, 1898, of over $8,500,000. The expenditures on account of the war and navy departments during the month was $23,850,000, an increase over December of about $1,300,- 000. Strike Conditions Growlns; Serious* The strike conditions at Colon, Columbia, does not improve. A special train from Panama brought reinforcements and the whole city has been under military guard for a greater portion of the time. Nevertheless an uneasy feeling prevails everywhere, for although quiet has been restored, fears are entertained on all sides that the striking dock men and the railway employes are only awaiting an opportunity to fire the city. Fatal Shotgun Triotu The 32-year-old son of John Goddard, of Sacramento, Csl, was accidentally shot dead by his brother, aged 15, while they were attempting to perform a trick with a shotgun. The younger was to catch a marble fired from the gun by the explosion of the priming in an empty cartridge shell. He had done this before, but this time, by some mistake, a loaded cartridge was used and his head nearly blown oft amputation will be GiMt The largest combination of whisky and distilling interests yet attempted has been concluded in Mew York under the title of the Kentucky Distillers Jk Warehouse Co. Fifty-seven firms making Kentucky whiskies have en* tered into the agreement The new sompaay will be capitalised lor $42,- 400^00. Incorporation papers will be filed in New Jersey. THAT EMBALMED BEEF. General Miles Repeats Ills Charge That Cheiuloal* Were Used. (Jen. Nelson A. Miles gave out a statement after having denied several published interviews attributed to him, His statement is UH follows: "On Sept. DO lust I issued an order to regimental commanders to report me eoucerning the beef which had been issued to their men. At the time that 1 went before the-war board investigating commission 1 had only received reports from 14 of the commanders, Now I have 30 reports. They all tell the same story. The evidence proves the truth of tbs statements which I made and gives me overwhelming evidence that the embalmed beef was treated with chemicals in order to preserve it. I have auidavits from men who saw the beef ° underdoing the treatment or embalming process." (Sen. tiomet now Wants 000,000,000. Accoiding to a Washington special Gen. Maximo Gomez, the Cuban commander general, has demanded nearly 860,000,000 from the United States and refuses to disband his "army" until the money is paid. He has repudiated the arrangement made by Calixto Garcia, who went to Washington with authority from Gomez to provide for the return of the Cubans to their peaceful pursuits, and whose work was barely accomplished before his sudden death on December 11. Later—Gen. Gomez has agreed to accept 83,000,000 for his troops and will co-operate in disbanding the army, thus becoming an active ally of the U. S. government. This change is the^ result of the conference which Robt. P. Porter, the special commissioner of President McKinley, has had with the general. 150 Case* of Smallpox at Ponee. Smallpox is increasing at Ponce, where 150 cases are under treatment. The military governor will immediately begin compulsory vaccination. Chief Surgeon Hun* says there is no occasion for special alarm, as the conditions are A not unusual. Reports from other points in the island tell of only scattered cases. A number of native prisoners in the Saa Juan penitentiary attacked an American soldier who was doing t-entry duty and the sentry was compelled to bayonet one of them. Will Not Allow Protestant Services. A special from Havana says: Bishop Santander has declared that the protestant service cannot be held over the graves of the Maine victims in Columbus cemetery. Committees of Americans were preparing to decorate the graves on the anniversary of the explosion and desired prayers by protestant clergymen.—The bishop says that the cemetery is consecrated ground and protestant services could no more be permitted there than in a Catholic church. Preferred Jail to Freezing. Seven convicts awaiting* transfer to the penitentiary sawed their way through four steel-barred doors and gained their liberty at Wichita, Kas. Among them was Ed Stewart, sentenced to 50 years for murder. One of the seven, Chas. Howard, a grand larceny convict, returned the following day because of the cold weather. No trace of the others has been obtained. 8,000 Chinese Killed by Rebels. The Shanghai correspondent of the London Daily Mail says: Ten thousand rebels have beseiged Shu Chau, the third most important city in the province of Anhoui. If Shu Chau falls all the northern and ees«ral portions of Anhoui will be at the mepey of the rebels. An important general, while trying to recapture Ku Yang was defeated, losing 2.000 men. From New York to Manila in 54 Days. The Buffalo made a record-breaking run from New York to Manila in 54 days. She bad aboard about 700 sailors to relieve men in Dewey's fleet whose time has expired. Hereafter she will be used as a regular transport for men and naval stores, making regular trips between Manila and San Francisco every three months. Reinforcements for —Efiija.. Orders have been issued by the war department to expedite the movement of reinforcements for the Philippines. As a result the 3d regiment of infantry and the remaining companies of 17th infantry have been ordered to get ready for the trip. The arrival of these reinforcements will increase Qen. Otis' fighting strength by nearly 7,000 men. A Ghastly Orlsae la The bodies of two men have bean found murdered near Hackberry, a small town east of Kiagmaa, Aria. Tht b«li#a had been cur—art lor three days. The throats were cut and the heads neatc* *6 a JeHy *rfth stones. Three Mexicans are •uftpeoted of the crime, as all had been p i k i n g for several days. * * ' .•N. ft Celca> A dispatch from Colon, Colombia, says: Terriied by threats, of strikers to fire the town, the menmasU have aakeijfor stronger military protection. Tfce railway ofieials are confident they '* fire if set, 'and the prepared^TpropeSF ro&uoad to aa alarm. wrr^, ^':^;^;>^'v;-":?/ " « • • • ? > • : • • * * • •i. After the Grip Thousands of people say Hood's Sarupar rill* quickly restores the appetite, regulates tbe heart, vitalizes tbe blood, cares those •harp pains, dizziness, heavy head, that tired feeling. Hood's Sarsaparilla has mar* veloua power to expel all poisonous disease germs from the blood, and overcome the extreme weakness which Is one of the peculiar effects of tbe grip. Get only Hood's Sarsaparilla America's Greatest Medicine for the grip. T • — i i • Hood's Pllla cure all Hvwim. tteentt. Don't make a chutterbox of yottree'f when your employer is out of hearing. «f 4 ********4 *************?4**4***4*****i * * * * * * * * * * * DICK RODINEY; Or. The Adventures of An Eton Boy... BY JAMES GRANT. I I I2S Cough ing Lead* to Consumption. Kemp's lialsam will stop the cough at once. CJo to your druggist today | they send to Brazil and the Indies.and CHAPTER VI. A Hurridane Drives Us to the Fortunate Isles. Some days after this we passed a carraca, as the Portuguese name those large and round built vessels which and get a sample bottle free. Sold in 25 and 50 cent bottles, tio at once; delays are dangerous. Don't ask for a holiday every time you feel like taking one. Everybody's liable to itching piles. .Rich and poor, old and young—terrible the torture they suffer. Only one cure sure. Doan's Ointment. Absolutely safe; can't fail. ' No one would ever be bothered with constipation if everyone kn$w how naturally and quickly BurdocU Blood Bitters regulates the stomach and bowels. They lose the world who buy it with much care. No man can cure consumption. You can prevent it though. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup cures coughs, colds, bronchitis, sore throat. Never fails. A precious book is a foretaste of immorality. DOWN ON THE FARM. TILJeri of tbe Soil Appreciate the Little Wonder-Worker. Near the little town of Wood's Corners, about six miles from Ionia, resides R. L. Pierson. Mr. Pierson, a farmer by occupation, and like all hard-worklag tillers of the soil be has found the burdens tbe buck must bear no lijorht load to carry. Few people who never lived on a farm appreciate what it means to follow the plow from sunrise to sunset, but if the public in general don't know how hard .such work is, the kidneys do. Long hours of work of any kind means long- hours for the kidneys, and they can't stand it without rebelling1. When the farmer comes home tired out a t nig-ht, if he only realized that the tired feeling's mostly always came from tired kidneys, and that the little wonder-workers, Doan's Kidney Pills, would right the wrong brought on by over-work, lifp; would j « a n ^ _ r v r w be easier for him. Head what Mr. Pierson says about his experience: I noticed when I stopped, lifted or chanped my position suddenly, y p y ,e arlyy in the faall of1 JKO,T, that I was always rewarded with sharp painsj ac th ll f b k d I h which are alike adapted for burden, Mghting and sailing. On exchanging the bearings—which, when vessels pas« each other, are usually chalked on a blackboard hung over the quarter—Weston and Hislop found a considerable difference between the Portuguese and ours; but, never doubting that we were correct, they bore on without hailing the carraca, as we passed each other on opposite tacks under a press of sail. The weather continued cloudy, and an increased difference was found on exchanging the latitude and longtitude with another vessel next morning. Then, after an observation at noon, Weston found that for more than fifty hours the Eugenie hail been going several miles to the southeast of her due course. The compass was immediately overhauled by Hislop, who found that the standard of the needle was loose. On that night there commenced a long course of head winds and foul weather, during which the compass never worked properly, and the captain and mate found, by the solar observation, that we had drifted so far to leeward as to be somewhere between the parallels of 28 degrees and 28 degrees 35 minutea north. Tattooed Tom and old Roberts, the man-o'-war's-man, were superstitious enough to give me the entire blame of all this, in consequence of having fired one day at some of Mother Cary'a chickens; an action, they averred, which never failed to give the*cvraft of the perpetrator a head wind for the remainder of her voyage—if she ever finished it at all. "If this foul weather holds for another day," said Weston, as he trod the dock with a sulktness quite professional under the circumstances, "we shall see land sooner than I wished." "iAnd!" I reiterated, brightening at the idea more than he relished. "Yes, some part of the Canaries— -mtret but we shall have very rough weather before another sun rises. I know well the signs, Mr. Rodney. Don't you see what is brewing yonder, Hislop?" he said in a low voice to his mate. "You say just what old Roberts, Tattooed Tom, and I were observing forward," replied Hislop. "We have not all of us seen a hurricane off the west across the small of my back, and In the mornjnfir was so lame and sore that I could scarcely get out of bed. The too frequent action of the kidney secretions especially annoying at night, plainly indicated that my kidneys were the cause of the trouble. I hud often heard Doan's Kidney Pills spoken about by my neighbors, and as It was the tirst time I required such a reparation, I procured a box. I noticed their I coast of Africa, a tornado in the Windwarvl iBles, and a regular roaring pampero att the Rio de la Plata, without learning something—eh; captain?" "I hope not! so remember that this gloomy weather, with the wind lulling away^and then coming again in hot gusts with a moaning sound—in my Pftrt of England we name it t h e calling of ihft sea'—are always signs of a coming squall." As the night closed in, the canvas on the brig was reduced, the royals were struck and the yards sent on deck; the dead lights were shipped on the stern windows; the quarter boat was holated within the taffrall, and there lashed hard and fast, for there were increasing tokens of a coming tenipedt* and ere midnight It came with a vengeance. The sky at first was all a deep, dark blue, wonderfully dark for that region, and the stars, especially the planets, shone with singular clearness and beauty; but in the northwest quarter of the heavens we could see the coming blast. From the horizon to the zenith, there arose with terrible rapidity a mighty bank of sable cloud, forming a vast and gloomy arch, at the base of which a pale and phosphorescent light seemed to play upon the heaving se$. This light brightened and sunk alternately. Now it would shoot downward w.ith a lurid glare, steadily and brilliantly, under the firing vapor, and then it died away with an opal tint. Sheet lightning of a pale and ghastly green, extending over ten or twelve points of the horizon, flashed and played upon i t Then we heard the rush of rain, as if a great lake had bee* failing from a vast bight into the sea, ajid the next the 'roar of the mighty blast; while furrowing up the ocean la its passage, the tempest came swoop- Ing down upon us and around us In a species of <*yhirlwi&4. Bravely the Eugenie met it, for her captain and men handled her nobly. She had her topgallant sails furled her courses up, the topsails lowered upea UM cap, and the reef tackles close «nt; but ah« swayed fearfully whoa careening beneath the hot breath of th« mighty Mart and elding over thosw neflciai effects in a day or two and I continued tbe treatment until my backache was cured and the other weakness was thoroughly relieved. I make no mistake when I say that Doan's Kidney Pills cure backache and kidney complaint. Doan's Kidney Pills are sold by all dealers. Price 50 cents per box, or six boxes for 82.50. Mailed by Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Sole agents for the United States. Remember the name "Doan's" and take no substitute. ARM ^ . SEEDS Itlnr*! Beds art Wmrtntod U tats*. Jlfabtoa Lather, t. Tror. ft.. Mtontahed the worM\ f by KnwioftM H«lieU Bis FOOT O»U; J. Brtidw, } MUtloott, Vlj., JU bwb. twrler. sod H - 1**407. , Rod W»Bj, Mini.. *f «row*n J*> bo.»h. Bluft corn rter*. If joadouM, writ* them. YT« wiih to|*la »,UX> B*«oaMomcrs, h£»««_«1U etnd «a trUU 10 DOLLARS WORTH FOR 100. 10 ptrtotr»re form MMi, S«H Bu»h, R»pe for Sheep, { tb«$JOOO Cora. " Btg ¥ ar Ofttt," £mrdl«M Bulejr, J B*sma»lnerinl«—tlrli'.iog T ton* hay per»er«on<Jrr ' Mil*.etc., "40c.\Vbev.,"tii<1lu<Ungour saammoih > Bce4 C«U»ogu«. t i l i n g »ll aboutj»or F»rm ' •eedi>eto..«llln»n<*:ioutir*nr<-fl«tl>i©fbtH ' 10c. po«»«<m, i»«UlTeljr worth $l». « k rt«rt.lOO,O»O H>U-ftoc4 Potatoes, Please »t<tl.t» and apabtl. •end this •dr. alons 35 pkts e»rUe» alone 5c. No. w.n.u. WHEAT WHEAT WHEAT "Nothing but wheat; what you mlgrht call a sea of wheat." is what was said by a lecturer speaking of Western Can-. ada. For particulars as to routes, railway farei. etc., apply to Superintendent of immigration. Department interior, Ottawa, Canada, or to M. V. MeTnnea. No. 1 Merrill Block. Detroit. Mich.; Jamps Grlevo, Mtv Pleasant, Mich., or D. I * C&ven. Bad Axe, Mich. BiRkMffhain's Dye. W. N.U.-~DSTROIT-<-Nd. black mountains of water, which in fierce succession it impelled toward her. High si»e went over a sloping sheet of foam one moment, and the next saw her plunging into a deep, black valley of that midnight sea; so deep that the wind seemed to pass over us, the canvas flapped to the mast, and we only caught its weight and power when riding quickly on the crest of the next mighty roller. Meanwhile the green-forked lightning flashed so brightly that at times we could see every rope in the vessel, our own blanched and pale faces, as we held on by ring bolts and belaying pins to save ourselves frora being washed overboard by the blinding sheets of mingled foam and rain that deluged the deck, over which the eea was also breaking heavily every instant. Each time the Eugenie rose in her buoyancy, her decks wert half full of water and the long boat amidships filled so fast that a man with a bucket could scarce keep it baled. Following the whirlwind, we went round five times in thirty-five minutes, with the afteryards squared and the headyards braced sharp up. Then the black mass of sulphurous cloud in which we were enveloped seemed to ascend, and with the same rapidity with which it approached, passed away into the sky; "the chamber of the thunder," as the bard of Cona names it, became again clear, blue and starry, though marked by occasional masses of flying vapor. The rain ceased, and the Eugenie heaved upon a foam covered sea, over whicb there passed, from time to time, short squalls, compelling us to lower the double reefed topsails and run before tl ? wind. • Now a stiff glass of grog was served round to all, and by turns we contrived to got some dry clothing. In the end of the middle watch— about four o'clock a. m.—there was suddenly visible upon our larboard bow a faint and vapory light that s-:hot upward in the sky from time to time, like jets of steam. This singular appearance was high above the horizon, and first caught the anxious eye of Capt. Weston. —~fla1rT do you see that?" said he to me. '•What is it?" "The Peak of Adam—Teneriffe." lfThe great volcanic peak in the Fortunate Isles?" "Ol<»3 Tenny Reef in the Canaries, we calls it, oir," said Tattoced Tom, who was at the wheel. "It ain't a volcano now; but it can't give over ita old trade of smoking altogether, and blows up steam like a screw propeller or just »s a whale does water through his spiracles." "Tom means what the "Spaniards term tbe ventas, or nostrils, of the peak, through which the aqueous vapors come with a buzzing sound, and these cause a species of light," said Hislop. "Well thank heaven, though we are far out of our course, that blast has done no more than wet our storm jackets and scrape some of our paint off." "We have come out of it uncommon well, sir," said Vom, as he stood with his feet planteu firmly apart on the deck, his hard brown hands grasping the wheel, with the helm amidships, as we were still before the wind, and the light of the binacle flaring upward on his weather-beaten face, with its strange zebra-like stripes—at least, on so much of his grim visage as the peak of his sou'-wester and a scarlet cravat that was round his throat snd jaws permitted us to see. "The last time I was in such a breeze was a pampero off the mouth of the Rio de la Plata, but then we had our foresail split to ribbons, and the ship was canted over on her beam ends, almost. The mainsail was blown right out of the men's hands, and flapped In the sky like thunder, while the craft—a five hundred ton ship she was and all conperfastened— was just on the point of capsizing, when with« a crash that made our hearts ache, snap went the jibboum and topmasts off at the caps, just as you'd break a 'bacca-pipe at the bowl. She righted after that; but four of our best men were swept away to leeward, and never seen again. And now, Master Rodney, with all your book learning, or you, Master Hislop, with all yours, can you tell the why such things as tornadoes, hurricanes, pamperoa^nd the like, are sent to torment the poor hard-working fellows such as me?" "I can," said Hislop. turning his handsome, hut wet and weather beaten face to the steersman. "You can, sir." reiterated Ton loadiy and incredulously. "Ta«. is tour lines. Uatam: t n n elinrt of time as we had to spend on shore never occurred to me, but what a feat it would have been to relate when J returned to Erlesmere! The morning was early yet; the sun was barely above the now cloudles? horizon; so the shadow of this stupendous cona was cast not only over the whole island, which seems to form merely its base, but to the far horizon, perhaps beyond it; for there are writers who assert that in clear weather Cape Bojadore, that dreary and barren promontory of Africa, ninety miles distant, is visible from its summit. Did the waves of the sea ever overflow that mighty peak? At such a question the mind becomes lost in conjecture. As I am not writing a descriptive book of travels, but merely a plain narrative of my own very1 recent adventures, I need not detail a t great length, either the magnitude or the as- I pect of this great island-mountain of ! the Atlantic. ! From cliffs of dark-brown basalt, ! against which the ocean pours in vain its foam and fury, we ascended the steep slope of the volcano for a few ' miles. Then at Mir feet, as it were, we could see that fertile island, where a perpetual spring seems to smile, and ! where the fragrant myrtle, the golden ! orange trees, and the dark funereal ' cypresses form the mere hedgerows ol [ those plantations where the sugarcane, the broad leaved plantain, the luscious Indian flg, the trailing vine, the fragrant cinnamon, and the pretty coffee bush, were all flourishing in a luxuriance that filled us with wondei and pleasure. Further off was the boundless sea, of that deep blue which it borrowed from ' the sky above, and mirrored in its depth were the shipping in the roadstead, with their white canvas hanging loose to dry in the stm; the green woods and dark rocks reflected downward, and the old turreted castle of Santa Crttz, with the scarlet and yellow banner of Castile and Leon on its time-worn ramparts. . The summit ol the great cone, on the ! clothed sides of which we never tired of gazing, soon became lost in vapor; ] far above the dark green helt of many ' miles, named the Region of Laurels, I and t,hat other belt or forest of Umber, where pines, chestnuts, and oaks of vast six* mingle their varied foliage together, the mountain seemed all of a violet tint, which paled away into faint blue a t ita apex mingled and tart aaatt the gossamer ekxtda. (To bt> continued.) '* Ttrhape this storm ff«s' sent wits healing breath, From distant climes to scourge disease and death; T l a ours on Thine unerring laws to trust; With thee, great Lord—whatever Is, Is just.' - "Faith, you are right, sir," said honest Tom Lambourne, touching his tarry hat in respect to the mate, mingled with that piety which, in his own rugged way, a seaman is never without. CHAPTER VII. I Qo Ashore. The wlad lulled away into a gentle breeze, re**" after reef was shaken out until a full spread of canvas once more covered the apsrs of the Eugenie; and to repair some trifling damages of the night we crept in shore. As day brightened through clouds half rain, half mist, and wholly gray, or obscure, we saw the land looming high and dark. Beyond it In the distance there was a space of *vivid lisht; in the foreground, surf white as enow was breaking on the beach, and high over all, in mid-air towered the won- , drous Peak of Adam, on the eascora side of w.Mch the sun u s yet unrlsen • to us) was shining brightly when we | came to anchor in the harbor of Santa Cruz. We moored in £hirty-three fathoms j water, about half a mile from the shore, which in most places 1B steep, with green and lovely slopes rising high nbove it. As Capt. Weston proposec' r weigh next morning, he allowed tie to go ashore, but sent with me, to be a guide and companion, Tom Lambourne, the tattooed sailor, who had been frequently before a t the Grand Canary, and in whom he reposed great trust. He gave me a courier bag containing some provisions, a flask of spirits, and a telescope; and thus provided, old Tom and I, with such emotions of pleasure as two newly escaped schoolboys might feel, landed on the shore, which seemed to heave, sink, and rise under my feet—for after the late storm I still felt that which is termed "the roll of the ship." It was in this harbor of Santa Cruz that the famous old English Admiral Blake encountered, and within six hours burned and sunk seven great Spanish galleons, though they were anchored under the protecting cannon of seven forts and a strong castle, in the walls of which some of his shot .were shown imbedded for man? ytf&rs after. I cast longing eye^ to the summit of the mighty Peak of Adam. It seemed to rise sheer from the sea, over which, ! literally piercing the clouds, it towers • to tbe height of more than twelve id (eet; but the idea of attempt- Mimh it withte SCIENTIFIC FARMINCL Tha Iatrodartlsm of Baa Mad* I t Mmy Some farmers are still UTing l a thla country who deprecate anything in. the nature of an innovation in their method of cultivating the soil* oat fortunately for the future of agriculture, they lire rapidly growing ltaa. A few years ago the spade was conaidered the proper thing with which t o turn the soil, but for present day requirements it Is altogether too alow a method, and It has been superseded by the plow. The old style plow, however, was not much better than tho spade, and farmers demand an article that is light, easy to work and perfect in ita requirements. Without doubt the best plow on the market to-day is that manufactured by the Castree £ Shaw Co., of Owosso, Mich., and known as the "Owosso No. 1." This plow is made entirely of steel, and is the lightest, easiest running, most durable and Bimple plow ever built. The peculiar construction of their Colter, Moldboard and Share produces the lightest draft plow ever made—all the working points a r e steel, it runs true even in the stoniest ground, and buries completely all weeds, stubble and fertilizing crops, no matter how high or heavy, an4 runs so easily that a boy of ten years of age can handle it. It is beyond doubt the best all around plow on th§ market to-day. Messrs. Castree & Shaw Co. also manufacture th# Star Steel Land Roller, which is as far In advance of the old wooden roller as their plow Is to the spade. The drum is made of the best tank steel, and there Is no friction whatever. All the parts are interchangeable, and extras can be furnished on short notice. We strongly advise any of our readers who contemplate purchasing a plow or land roller to write the Castree ft Shaw Co., 73 Bond St., Owosso, Mich., for catalogue and full particulars before placing their order.' Don't tip back in your chair und cross your legs whenever a leisure moment presents itself. 8ufTerer« from Rheumatism Should not fail to read advertisements of Rico Rheumatism Cure in another column of this paper, and as no doubt other remedies huve failed to cure them, it would be well to try Rico as a single bottle has again and again cured obstinate cases. There is a divinity within us who breathes that divine fire by which we are animated. SFRATNS BAD WORSE WORST Can be promptly cured without delay or trilling by the GOOD BETTER BEST remedy for. pain, ST. JACOBS OIL of bad fceaUb tHat R-IP-A-W-B will not benefit. Send 5 cents to Rlpans Chemical Co., New York, (or 10 samples and 1 jUUO testimonials. DISCOVERY;m- V r O I quick relief and cures worst cases. Book of testimonial* and 1O days' treat* m e n t F r e e . B T . I L I L 6 K X U * S 8 O S S B B A U M S rra In cd vU war, 13 adj udicating claims, atty sioee> RELIEF " m FOR WOMEN OR. MARTEL'S FRENCH FEMALE PILLS Parttaolan aad tartimoalals la plain seated FRENCH DMM CO.. 381 * 383 Paarl SL, Km Yorti CHEAP FARMS DO YOU WANT A HOiE? inn nnn inDCcimPr°ve<i»n<iunim" lUU.UUU AuntS ?j-f*^*£g sold on long time and easy payment*, a little each year. Come and see us or write. THE TRUMAN MOSS STATE BANK, Sa&ilao Center, Mich., or THE TRUMAN MOSS ESTATE. Croswell* SanHacGo* (T&LDE MABK.) RICO RHEUMATISM CU*C aad cures radically by counteracting aMataiios of tba blood, tfessa rasa • M s t i aad eradica*in* tb« disease frost tba <_. Hoadrada of KtwtiiaaUc taferers aav* baea M M ] thaeitr wb«r« Sttm is prepared, a*d ita fcavaw saa> atattoa for excellence recommends H aarvhat*. Aeata aad muscular r h w a t t a m catad ia tnm to |o«r hours. A single aottU aas agate aa41 cases of laafateadia*. Wmmm _ .. nstaate tba dtsaaar Itdoastfceworfc nMttoaUr aad qatektr. «*aa la saataafcif atatftwm c a m what* other aa caflad laaaaalas faUad a» «vam StoraUat. If ymrlmSm aaaa'ttt. we i HI n i l AW1 \ \ v : " • • • • ' t ' < T • • ' " , ' ' 1 / ' & "V". • fbutmeg F. L. ANDREWS EDITOR.. THURSDAY, FEB. 9, 1R99. STATE FARMERS INSTITUTE G«Bl4nu«d From Flrat Page. In the discussion which followed, Mr. Woodware paid, that poor beans from a picking establishment was an excellent and cheap food. Al.»o it' a man was not bom tired, it would pay to chop and cook the clover hay. The rape could be sown with onts or barley and when that prain was cut the raj-e would be ready for use. lie care fu) what kind of rape seed you sow, the Dwarf Essex is the best. The'paper, "Education in tie Farm flome,'" hy Mrs. Joseph Brown, was excellent. The greatest men we have ever known came from the farm in the past, and 1 think (hey will in the better—not as a penalty, but to (rive them something to do that would help the public. Mr. Beckwitb thought that the bicycle rider should build the roads. Miss Florence Marble sang "She was Bred in Old Kentucky," with excellent effect and tbe co-operative experiment tests were taken up. * Potato test, Walter Gorton:— "Got 6 potatoes each of 10 varieties, (rave them all as good a show as possible and an equal chance. Cut each 6 into 55 pieces, planted them 1 foot apart in tbe row, rows S tee.t apart; this gave us 10 rows 55 foot long. Soil, sandy loam, very rich; planted June 8. The following is the result: MO. lt> LARGE, MO 120 130 91 VARIETY. Early Teach Blow Karly L'onnim Early Norther Karly Michigan 63 Early Acme 30 Late Freeman 151 JLate Carman No. 1 130 LateThoruuubbied '00 Lute Ptcch Blow seedling 140 Lute Abundance 145 10 10 13 8 10 0 10 13 14 Whole nnmber of bushels from the 60 potatoes, 17.40. Corn test, A. J. VanPatten:—The futnre. Their education should not1 c o r n question « a yery important oue. be neglected. The times demand a l T o h a v e m a d e t l ) e t e s t a 8 requested higher education for the farmer. Thej w o u l d h a v e b e e n TofV "P^sive, but free schools, the colleges, the reading ; w i l 1 « i v e J t a s I m d d e Jt. feoil- weather circles, circulating libraries and the Farmers' Institutes afford every opetc. have more to do witb tb« corn ciop thfn with any other one crop. 1 portunitv tor attaining this to those planted the variety, Pony Dent, on 1 1 * 1 C% I A. < / \ " A I who desire it. FRIDAY AFTERNOON SESSION. The session was opened with a question box, but very few questions were asked, so F. T. Rpgers, £t. Clair Co., took np the sulject, "Road Im two acres good soil, 3tt lOin apart each way; planted with hand planter, May 18; cultivated it well but did not do so alter harvest; think corn should not he cultivated after harvest unless it .' has been cultivated every week Until provement." Among the first things' then but think it should be cultivated he said, was, "the average farrmr is every week. I draped oue acre benot a road build-r." A great deal of *o r e ifc L a n i e thought and planning is necessary to Plftn- a n v would advise that g p g y drag would do. The aknndo wb owwh baet srt otaod sim shporuovlde bteh eimm. proTvehde j; a*chrwe nniOotr ed rhaogwgeevde r ybieoldt eidt hoande a tb ulsehae»lt rends tlihn should be made the be*t' 1 0 ""^els the better ground. The are not the ones parallel with the Ry.' amount per^acre was 80 ard 81 bu but Moss-roads that lead to be*t ship ping | dint*; rr.ake them good first, then that waa the best plan. Miss Eta Hotel ing gave a recitation on "Company Q" whioh touched tbe heart of every old soldier. Tbe question box was taken up. One wab asked in regard to wide tire wagons. The question was answered .by Conductor, Crowman, who said that be thought thai the wide tire wagon was an excellent thing, but must have gooe too plenty Never saw the time when a good thing would not sell, whether pears or apples, Emit Bode, sang a song in German and received an encore to woijb he responded. 4kTlie Value ot Domestic Science," Miss Ellen Rushmore of the Agricultural College. She said: "In this the closing ot the 19 h century, the great questions of culture study and bread study are being agitated to a great extent and well they should be. Education is not just the development of the mind but of the wbo>e man; today every part is educated from the kindergarten to the college. Cooking is not "domestic science,' only on« part of it. Domestic science implies the art of everything that pertains to the art of true womanhood. There is the purchasing, the saving or economic part, needle worh, fancy work, laundry and even nursing is part of do mestic as it is as needful for the trne housewife to know how to bind up an injured hand as to cook potatoes and meat. The talx was an excellent one and won lor Miss Uoshmore and the girls the college many L. C. $torrs, See. of department ; women lrirtnd> An acre of supar beets, H. E. Reed: — Fitted rne acre of clay loam and inwork theMde "roads' j t e n d e d *° s o w 1 5 P o u n d s o t s e e d b u t Srrne way or 'other a more concerted tlu» b a r i d dri11 o n l v Puk o n a h o a t o n e * hclf that amount; »owed it 20m apart. Owing to dry weather beets did not. eflWt *l(u!d he made to make cur rohds uniroim. A commifFiouer uTTcht: be appointed to make an investigation ' and order the work. Broken stone make a yood road, Bay county leads having 70 miles of ptone road, which cc+t, on nn average, |700 per mile. The greatest argument used against the improvement of roads, watt, that tbe. 'ountry people bad to stand the expense; however, statistics go to show that over 59 per cent, is paid by the cities and villages. Road work should always be done from May to September. Better give a man a receipt for hit road tax than let him work in Oct. or Nov.—it would be money saved. The main road f-bculd I* laid out to avoid hills ard f-wtn | s. at-n mb as a railroad. It is ALMOST ALWAYS cheaper to drain a low place thin to try and till il up—yon cannot yet a good road until rid of tbe water. Sand roads may be pfrtfitrd by tbe use of sawdust, planer shaving?, straw etc.. Jut it frboold l e covrred witn 2 or 3 inches of sand to prevent fire. Coal ashes are an excellent thing for clay roads, and are well worth saving ajid drawing. Of course gravel is tbe best thing for a I mo? t any road, bot there is trouble fconaetinoes in getting the same. If gravt I cannot be had at in me tbe raii read will ball it to tbe rx-artst point at a very reasonable rate, as it benefit* them to bare good roads to town. 1 save known them to banl gravel and dump it on a crow-ing at the rate of 16c per fq. jd., and bring it nearly 100 miles. Tbe cost of building cru*bed stone roads defend upon b/ w plenty stone ar*. A cmeber can be porchased at horn 1800 to f l,C00, and a traction enjrise ntcd for the j<>»« r Do tbe work State Uorirtf ti^s gave a I Children ' over 4000 been cured U homes; H^II and girls wh state led live? I Corrections and Charii' »i talk on "Tin1 Stat*^ l* said that sine* 1874, homeless children have i l»y tin .>t.atrt an! £iv«n 1 per cent of tHe boys have come out of our and reformatories bave tiHBt.v and industry- Cuuduiled Next Wwk. rOUHLE Ix>ffer for t-aie, oo easy terms, farm now on upied by Priend tbe Will- M0EE LOCAL. Tuesday, February 14, At the opera house, "Tioket of Leave Man" Auspices ol Pinckney Cornet Band. Next Tuesday, Feb. 14 is St. Valentine^ day. Gen. Reason Jr. %nd wifa were in Detroit last Friday. Mrs A. B. Green spent Sunday with her daughter in Hamburg. Mm Blanche Graham spent Sunday with relatives at Block bridge, Miss Ethel ftt<ad of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with her parents here. Miss Emma Hazd of Ypsilanti, is spending a lew weeks with relatives hern. Our office force is short a *man' this wetik, owing to the illness of Erwin Mann. Mrs. G. W. Crofoot of Adrian spent the past week with her son, H. W., at this place. About 100 enjnyad the KOTM oyster supper at tueir ball on Friday evening of last week. The high school boys bave purchased a set of boxing gloves and now enjoy themselves along that line. A party of little tolka were entertained at the home of Lucy Jeffreys on Saturday la&t in honor of her 11th birthday. Cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss Catharine Kelly and John O'Brien to take place at St. Mary's church, Pinckney, Feb. 13. It is reported, and with authority that. Will Dunninu has purchased the Brokaw farm, which is locatad about a mile south of this village, Will, who lives near Gregory, formerly resided in this vicinity and bis friends will be glad to welcome him back in their midst. We are glad to note that W. P. Van Winkle is in the race for nomination for judf/e of the 31st judicial circuit court. No county in tbe stajg has a better lawyer and none more fitted Tea Mil.km Wbeehaea. It is stated by coupe tent authority that tbene are ten million people in America who are biqH* riders. Probably each one sets an average ot one burt in a season and that u just when Henry A Johnson's Arnica A Oil Liniment gets in its (rood work. Nothing has ever been made that will cure a bruise, out or sprain so quick* ly. Also remote8 pimples, sunburn tan or frookies. Clean and nice to use. Take it with you. Costs 25c per hottle. Three times ax much in a 50n bottle. We belt it and guarantee it to give good satisfaction or money refunded. F. \. Railroad Guide. tf rand Trunk Ball war Time Table in effect, November 13,1898. M. A. L. DIVISION -WESTBOUND. Mo, 27 Passenper, POD tint to Jackson conuection from Detroit 9 44 ft • No. -13 Mixed, Lenox to Jackion .connection from Detroit 4 4fipm AH train a daily except Sunduy. EASTiOUND. No. 80 Passenger to Pontiac and Detroit fill p m 7S6 a n make much growth until Sept. and Oct. The cost of raising the beets was $11 and harvesting $ 10 90. The, sample sent for analysis showed 14 56 per cent sugar wLicb is over 2 per cent better than required by tbe bounty law. There was 12$ tons on the acre which would make at tbe bounty price. $4 85 per ton, |60 62. Mi*s Ella Winegar gave a recitation on learning to cook which was excellent as was the instn mental duet by Matteis Archie and Lyle Gorton. The next subject, "VYbat Ails the Orchard and tbe Remedy," was taken up by J. S. Woodward of New York, wbo has an orchard of 60 acres. Our qufcotion surmises that something is the matter and there is. Perhaps in the planting; orchards most be in dry a n d irritable. If she has constipation opportunity, soil and the trees not too close to each Or kidney trouble, her impure blood will cause pimples, blotches or skin for the position than is Mr. Van Winkle and we hope to see bim on the bench. He wa« a former Pinckney boy and was held in hiub esteem here, UALr-BATES TO DETROIT. TlreGrand Trunk railway syetena will issue excursion tickets from all its iaitift, 3 intl«> wast of Pinikoey, COD taining 198 acres. AUo, what is known as U»« "Conrad Farm," 1 mile stations in Michigan to Detroit and north west of Dexter, containing 160 return at a single fare for tbe round acres. T. Birkett DEXTER, JAN. 30,1899. No 44 Mixed *o Pontiac and Lenox All trains daily except Sunday. No. HO connection at Pontiac for Detroit. No 44 connection at Pontluc for Deirolt and for liiAweston I'd M B ! E.H.Hughe*, W. J. lflaak, A Q PAT Agent, Agent, Chicago, III. Mucliney. Consult F. E . Gif-[f jford, t h e Eye Specialist^ t about your eyes. Thirdi! :year in Ho well. & Office over J e w e t t ' s ^ [ardware store. ^'fc -—Ho well, Mich. »Mfe ACTIVE 8OUCITOR9 WANTED ICVKl:*- W HE HE for "The Story of Hie PhiliplixV A woman lovely in face, form temper will always have friends by Murat HaUtte&d, conr missioned by the tnenl M Official Hl»u>riau to Hie WMT ' The txmk WHS wrlttan IQ thfl u^mr < trap- at - * « Kraucieco, OD the Pacific with (iea«ral Mei rit, l a . tbe hospitals at. Houolulu, in Honn Kont,' in tb« Amerir*a trenches at Manilla, i? • he i. eurtenl c*n:p8 with Aguiualdo.on the duck of rb o i y m - pin with l>vvvpy,»nJ io the roar of tbe t at tie at tbe fall *>r Vhiulla Bonanza (or aK*-<<la. h n n i f o oCorigiDal pictures taken bv ^overom^iK pIxiioKl trip On account Ot th« Michigan Club | r»pb«r*<>Q in« spot. Large IK.OI. Low pricei 1 i Hi* prutita Freight paid Credit given. l»r>pal , ttanliy II. <.fti> i»i \vi>i iHH>kK. Outfit free. t . T.Haibvr. b e c y . ^tar Intturaoce BlrJ^. ( Licago and bnt annual meetmor and banquet at Detroit. Peb 22nd. Tickets will be sold for all trains on Peh. 21>t and tor thu morning trains Feb. 22»d and valid to return on all trains up to and includin* Feb. 23. 1899. This tfives a yood {(0,IHCfiKT SIWINQ MACm№^~CARnf one wbo would be attractive must opportunity to visit Detroit at a cbear Mrw*t^ to tnC (QOSUtttTAl keep her health. If bhe is weak, sick!/ • rate this: Reason ot the year, and th* and all run down, she will be nervous public should avail themselves of this *22.eo 'TMtUTMMX fat SrEMJNf i *20.85 other as plenty of urn light mast reach the Krorjnd. Orchards bboold he cultivated but not cropped; too much has been raisf d and sold from tbe orchard. eruptions and a wretched com pier ion. Electric bitters h tbe best medicine in Was the result of bis t-plendid health. Indomitable will and tremendous tbe world to regulate stomach, fiver energy are not found where 6tomacb. Would plow an orchard not over 2 or j a n d k i < jn eys and so purify the blood, liver, kidneys and boweU are out oi 3 inches deep aud any time alt*r t h e | I t K i v e 8 g t r o n g n e rves, bright «yea,; order. If you want these qualities leaves fall and then use a harrow and i 8 m o ot. h velyety skin, rich complexion, and the success they brina, use Dr. It will make a good looking,charming King's New Life Pills. They develop woman of a run down invalid. Only every power of brain and body. Only the engine is sot «*d for other per pew*. The t o t ie alto lessened by serial districts orniirg a cnuiber CcpctWr. Tbe t«*«jt> *r d sara art tbe «a»e *• required tor tbe nsoal road vofflt aad w*eb ean ta aaDMDplished. It will Ufce aLctrt 1000 cubic ft. of a »ile of road do not let tbe weeds grow, trim closely at the satne time as plowing. Mr. Woodward pave a very M-ienti6c explanation of what cltttmrals go to make up root, tree, leaf » ud fruit and told how best to supply tie SHIUH . In July or August wouLd^ow o»U, rape, or something 8iuriUfto L*-li hold tbe leaves and havetaomeUimn i<» p!ow under. A flock of fch«**ii 18 a good thing in an orchard ano I r-an eradi- j rate the coddling Jiotb with a flock of1 sheep. j .r»0c at P. A. Sitfler'8 drug store. 25c at K A. Kigrl**rs' drug store. VICK SEEDS : r : i i 60 YEARS' eXPEAIENC C In regard to sprajir^r, Hpray 4 tirn^s; 1st, just as tbe blossom bods appear; 2nd, just as flower* Ull; 3rd, srtoa *pplm are as lar*f« as walnvta: aad 4tb, wbea apples ar* «« large as bena eggs. Mak*» the aad ntw plenty of it. Pan weak *reen is Bulbt and Plants have a century, and to issued a Vick's Can which is a work of art. 24; 100 pages filled with ha Fruits, etc., elegantly bouoA authority on all subjects descriptive catalogue of inds of satisfied customers for half (tth year in l>ustness, we have Wedding Edition of id Floral Guide in colon, 4 pages souvenir, nearly ons of Flowers, Vegetables, Plants, A marvel in catalogue making; an afdea, with care for the same, and a It«too expensive to give away indis- Anyc qulokljr :i« fnvnatS.u lions vtrti f ; > •' eoiauon of 'ATENTS TKAOC vDmca>sHiGTN%a A tc\t and 6«e«riptkMi mmf nr npifrtoR tnm whether M :T imtentable, Cowimun»fl» nttiii. HModbook OB Patent* WKT forMoDrUutMUnta. Ma»u ft Co. MOilf* •« , in toe t; i Ternm. 18 ft new«<leaieira> cnnunately, but we want everyone Ihiefealed in a good gnrden to have a copy, therefore we will send ViQfc'a O T d ow mt%4 f\ora\ CtMe>» * . ' / ^for 15 cento tlit best insecticide I «v*t u*e<l aad for inngns growth the Bor^exui mixture IV1VXK« SHBIOV. Mr. Crowman took cbarire of the i session wbitb van te promptly at w>ve« o'cioci, and an or-1 mad* for men*ben' H« alw saii that T Tells Low credit la givejii Vick's Little Cam C price list. It ts simply the handy khape, making it convenient an|l ¥lokfS HlUStratad MOtlttltf and upto4»te on ajl subject* relating to ular pnre £A> cents A year. Special J 8 9 ^ nnd^Tieka Gar4ea aad Tloral QvU&<*M>k 25 centa. Om XMT FIMI ef aeUu* VtgtuUt Seeds Mves yim h tt ! jtai i A fierfect lfttle gem vt s « . f l f . f . .'finely it1u«trat«d, and in F R E E 'ttftUc for reCuenoc. | « . etitafed, ;, Horliculiare, etc. g for oat fear was than MT otter • * ! in ijnerlca. if tbe a^profnatioa wae reotived, tk$ Sons • - — • — r " " BRITISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE - 3 0 3 E. Main St., JACKSON, MICH. TREATS ALL DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN. WPAIt UPU restored to vigor and r r c / r n n r c / v viiaiity. Oman* of the body which have been weakened tit rough d sease, overwork, excess or indlbureiioDB, restoreii to full power, «u>u*lU and vigor by our uuw and original eystera or treatment HlliinQFnQ of testimonials bear nununCUQ cvidenco of the good remits obtained from our method of treating alt foims of chronics disease. UMtrb* Aethma, B WE TREITlHB OURE Heart Dimat, Ng Sciatica, Lumfaajro, Female w< Varkooek, Stcrilitv, Bladder Trouble, Lota oi Vitality, Dvtpeptia, liver Cf TlMBOM. P i l F b SJdnDfataics, Blood Dbaaca, Youthful Erroira, Nervoua Troubka, WeakaeaiofMen. 00S8CLTAT10I FBEK. CHAB6B8 aODEBATL Hour* 8 U ft. «ut UJMB Sa»4ajr«. DR. HALE IN PERSONAL CHARGE. •m'ML SOTICIi Those unahle to cull should need •tttuij) fur question blank fur borne treatment. . O. T. TT. Edited by the W.C. T. U. of )*!•«••«). JYI.ISH, RELIABLE ARTISTIC-** Recommended by Lradlag DrtMmaktra, £ They MS CALL A BAZAR, k i PATTERNS NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE t y ! hcie Biiurna art aoU la nearly «*trjr city and low* hi Ik* Vptitti S u m . If vcur l«tl«r«««* Ml kttp ikcm Mn4 direct <» a* Out cent aiawperecahrecl. AdJrei* your fttartM point. THE McCALL COMPANY, t38toW•6futfw cUa taeSmtrnt*1i ,:N»»Yar* iSoFlftb Avt., Cttlcaca. and 1051 Market St., Sao Pranciac*. MSCALLS MAGAZINE Brightaat PmWah*4 1 Coataini Beautiful Colored Plates. Ulutcrate* Latest Paneraa, Fath- Ions, Fancy Work. Agenn warned for thia magailn* latvery \ locality aWuitf«i BHrtil«»t |«# a little work writ* for terms and Mbir particular!. Subscription only ftSc* per year* < including a F I I E B Paitara. ddm* THEMcCALL CO., 13S to 146 W. 14CI1 St.. New Y«rk Too! K l l £ R RODEONE20*3 MHLES III 182 HOURS The Eldredge $50.00 The Belvidere $40.00 Superior to all others irrespective ofprke. Catalogue teHs you why. WrtUlor WWkL 5EWWI lAODNE Cfc, ROADWAY. N*w York. Factory, BELVIOBRB, ILL. At the regular business meeting of the W 0 T TJ Friday, Feb. 13, Mrs. Cadwell, as Supt of the flower mission department, conducted the meeting, treating of the flower mission work in the cities in a very pleasing and instructive manner. The Young People** Ohristftin Temperance union of Chicago will co-operate with Bishop Fallows in creating popular sympathy with the anti-canteen movement A grand rally will be held in the near future with Bishop Fallows and Rev. Father Cleary, of Minneapolis, aa speakers. The Right Rev. Micbaol Tierney, bishop of * Hartford, who was elected national president of the . Catholic Total Abstinence union at the recent convention in Boston, has adopted the practice of asking all the children he confirms in his diocese to make a promise of total abstinence during the years of their minority. He has, also, by word and example, done strenuous work for total abstinence. Qen. Kitchener entered upon his great Soudan campaign with the determiuation of not permitting a single drop of stimulants in camp save for hospital use. Spirits, wine and malt Tquors were barred from the officers mess table, as well as from the regimental canteen, and from generals in command down to the drummer boys and the camp followers liquid refresh ness were restricted to tea and oatmeal. The victorious outcome proves the wisdom of this decision. Thuuks to total abstinence, the men have Beer guzsied down, as it is by many workmen, is nothing better than brown ruin. Dull, droning blockheads sit on the ale benoh and wash out what little they ever had.—0. H. Bpurgeon, D. D. •f in* «rt» Tbe greatest dtuger from U grippe it of it* resulting in pneumonia. If reuoiuble care is used, however, and CnamblerUin'u Coutfb Remedy taken «ll danger will be avoided. Among tbe tens of thousands who have used this remedy for la grippe we have yet A hcense to do wrong conferred; to l e a r a o f a dinf?le c a 8 e hllvittf< r 6 . suited tn pneumonia which shows conclusively that this remedy is a certain preventive of that dangerous disease. It will cure la grippe ia lass time than aity other treatment. It is pleasant and tafe to take, For sale by P. A. Bittler. upon a few must somewhat infringe upon the rights of the many. The suffering and degradation flowing from the liquor traffic clearly prove this.—Prof. E. A. Parkes, M. D. OrTATftntf MICHIGAN. The Thirty-fifth Jodl- Qcial Clwuit: la Chancery. STKMIKN O. FUHBKCK, C va. 8ARAB i. FUHBKCK, Defendant Salt v* ndi" '• *n t h e circuit court for th* county of )LJftafi»1ofa, IB cfianowry, «ttb« Tilitg* of How- •K,t»MMcoQi)ty,«Btb«thM Mr «< I H M I whuateajimij o< the da- S»ra£ ' • Ffcfch*^, 'arc ankaowa aad _ a aaawtain**, ifrNafoajfc a* aradam <g JfM y^lap*. aoWdtor for &*plalaaat. it ia or iltnaatbe able to make forced marches of the most extraordinary character across the burning desert, and uuder a blazing sun, tbe heat of whose rays cau only be appreciated by those who have lived under the equator. Thr Soudan is famed for its deadly climate, which either kills or permaturely a?es the majority of white people who penetrate beyonditi frontiers. Yet, in spite of this, there has never been a champaign where there has been FO little sickness, where so few men have been compelled to fall out, even iu the longest marches, and where the troops have been got into such magnificent physical and moral training that they would actually cover thirty miles of sand with empty water bottles, without slaking their thirst once from the beginning to the end of the ma re b,at the close of which they would still find . themselves sufficiently fresh and vigorous to win a bard-fought victory such as that at Atbara* Set over against these facts existence of the regimental canteen iu our armjr, and tne sickness with which it has been scourged. It is evident that we canleatn something yet from oar England cousins, even on tbe temperance question, in which we natter ourselves that we are far in advance oi them. Colonel Gaither, of the 2nd Kentucky regiment, is credited with ibis reply to one of his line officers who urged a regimental canteen: "No, I brought these me*i • hero to make soldiers,- not drunkards, of them. Ton can iave a temperance canteen, but no liqoor will be sold in this cam pi** I have treated near! j 7,000 oases sod eight-tenths of Mmber originated from wine juji malt Uojpors-^Albert Day, UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. J. G. SAYLES. PLAINFIELD, MICH. Grip'* Havafa 80 much rnisH~y and ao many deaths have b«en c«tu*ed ly the Grip, that nvftry one pnould know what a wonderful remedy for this malady is found in Dr. King's New Discovery. That distressing stubborn couvh, that inflames your throat, robs you of nleep, weakens your system and naves tbe way for Consumption is quickly stopped by this match lea* cure. If you have chilis and fever, pain in tbe back of the huad soreness in bones and rnuncles, sore threat and that coutfb that grid* your throat like a vise, you need Dr. KiduV New Discovery to cure your Grip, and prevent Pneumonia or Consumption. Price 50c and fl. Money back if not cured, A irial bnttle free at F. A. Sixer's drufi store. , I hold a certificate from Look out for a swindler who is the Champion Embalming about the country pretending to receive subscriptions for papers at College of Springfield, Ohio a very low rate. When once he d a m f d d o he 8kip3 out I r r balming of all kinds. A lady assistant for embalming women and children. receives your money never to return. In a certain southern Michigan village the men and women are seated seperatelv in church, each tAkiug one side of the church. The idea is that if the women want to wear big hats they will not discommode'any but themselves, while the men will free view of the pulpit have Tolcaalc p Are grand, but skin eruptions rob life of joy. Bucklen'a arnica salve cures them; also old, running and i fever sores, ulcers, boils, felons, corns, warts, cuts, bruises, burns, scalds, cbapped bands, chilblains, best pile cure on eartb, drives out pains and acbes. Onlv 25c a box; cure guaran tetd. Sold by F. A. S^ler, druggist Dr.Oidy'a Uouiitioa Powders are ju?t vrbat a hor^« meJs when in b i i condition. Tonic, ulood purider ani vermifuge. They are not food bat medicine and tba b^t 10 use to put A She PRANK. 9*n IOHSM I f 1 PrlcatHm Batarad at tba PoetoAoa at Plackaay, aa aacoad-olaaa nattar. ratae BMMU kaowa oa BuliUM O ^ i , $4.00 p«r J—t, D M U Md mftrrUM UUUOM pablUbtd tfte* tor, U 4mLf&, b/ p r M « a t t U fle* w t t k f l S •ttooefftfdtdaaxxlMlMioioo. . IaIaoo««MMtlawUft<«aoilifo«fl(l to tbaoaoe,r«gaUrnUMwlU»*elurftC, _ AU matter la loc*laotlc« coltma will twefcauc ad m s GMU ix»r lin* <» frauttoa tb«r«of, toi aaek laMrlloa. Whttf ao tl aia U spwiaML all aoiloaf will b« laawtad aotU irdared lUcoauoMd, aa4 vtU b« o>iar«3d for acwdiaicly, taaT" iU eh>(ae al adr«rU»aiii«aU tf U^T r«a:h (blaoAos aa aa TOMJJAT oxornla^ to iaaasa aa ioMrttoa JO* la aU l(a braocbM, * •p*»ci«liy. W« have all kiad* aadib«U(att*iyi««or I'ype, etc., vblca «oaMa» IM io «zeoui« all kind* at work, »uob a* Boota, Paapl«w, P«wto», Pi-ogrtuaaaa, BUI UwuU,Note deaOa, atauanuu, C«rd«, AaoUoo BUU, tie., la •a^»rl«r mjlm, upoa UM «bort«at ooUca. Prioata* OT M tfood «rurx can ba aoui*. «L.b BILL* ettAdui /i4*r Jif avaitr THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICER8. . «— ...~~. Uiauda L. Sirlar r<tu8TB«4 u w . U;iaoa Jr., O. J. XOHVU, f. * J«uiuoa, fc\ J. vVrigac, E. u. Tajupija, 0 . U Bowiaaa, ULBMM. „........_ ~ . B. H. T»apla PttKA^uttHK M _ . . . . W . . . . D . W. Murta A**K«Bi>li - " ~ . - W. A. liUT STKHKT uoHMu«ii>NSti. Oou. Baree —D. W. Murta Ur.U. >......^« ..^^. W. A. CHURCHES. MgraouisT spisooPAL caoaca. HMV. C&**. Slu^itoa, pastor. siervlciM «v«rj Uuaday muroiag *i l0:*ki, aad ararj Suadajr eveatag »t 7:i*<o'cloclt. Prarer uxvatlag Ctiurad oVMuiOK*. suad*y «cuoul *t clota of moroaarvice. K. L. Aadr«w«, Sapt. p UttUOAflONAL CUUttCU. Her. c. 6. Jaa«M, piwtor. Serriea dduday morning at 10:40 and every danda/ eveoiat< at TuK jcltc*.. Prayer meeting Taura; Uiy eveoiagB. rtaaiiy actiuul *t cl«M« of iai>ra lutc #ervu>j. tt. tl. at . A U l i f d 'jAL'tfttiilO OtIUiiJd. Kev. At. J. CouiiajrtorU, fttmt. 4 Suuday. Low utM at 7:»J w u u M r a i w At s»:.Jt>a. UL OAMc p. ui., vtM(Mr»«aaboaeUicUoaal 7:4u SOCIETIES; T horse in prime con iition. per package. For salo »y ler. Price 20o F. A. Six ae A. O. H. Society of thia place, rneata every OrJ ttuaaay la tae e'r. MaUbeur Uall. John McOuiaeaa, Coaoty D.-lefU*. iuclmey Y. P. 8. C. E. Meeting* held every .-•amlav BTeala^iQ Ooa^'lcUarau it & t) >'ol > :\i Cordler, P r e a . . . . . . . J f a o l e Daulier LEAGUE. Meets every Suadar i*<*uia$ «tt tt:00oclock ID tbe M. fcL Cuaruo, A l lavtttttitia i* exteaded to everyone, enpeyouu^ p«u|«le. Mt». Stella U P STAtB of MICHIGAN, SMK Judicial CircoJ t Court, ia cbaocery. ELLA XirCHELL, Co lplain&iot, vs. ; CHARLES MITCHELL, Defendant. Suit pAadiaT in the Circuit Court for the county of Livia^aton, ia cbaucdry, at the village onio.vell,oa tin 2iul l i / >K' Dsucmr, a. d 189& ID this cause It appearing, from affidavits oo file, tbAi the defeadiat's, Ouaries Xifhtjil'd last knowa piaca of ret d^at* •» n i t ^o*lerville Michigan, but, that hi* pra^tat v r u w DUU trn uukQ'>wrj, Tb«refors oa motion of Arthur fi. Col«, Solicitor of Complainti, it ia ordered that Defendant eot«r bia Hppjtf^ace iu i^i I c i i u u i or before live mouths froga iAta of MIH jrdir, a a i , thaF- within twenty daya th^ Oernpliinkit c^ut4 tbiiorder to be published in m^ P i i c o * / OnpvTCfl. a nawapipjr priat^d »ad c.lr:uutla?vln th«2>uotf of LU'ii' t >n. 6v 1 jVIH'MM >i • to be ooutinued onoe each waek for six successive weeks. ABTHDK B. COLS, STKAR.XS K. ^KITB, Solieltor for Complainant. Circuit Judge. TVIOBATE OHDEB.—SUte >f Michr^an, OoDntr 1 f Ll i t 88 Nt l b l h t o r %4 i £>rlp|»« Tboraas Wliitli^d & Co., 240 Wibash av. corner lri<:Kdon s t , one of Chicago's oldest and most prominent recoiu n^oi-td sain'sCou^b Rem^Jv for la trrippe H% it not only ^ives i pro npt and oomplete relief *>ut aUo oanteracts any tendency of la ^ripDe to result in pneumonia. For sain by F. A. 8i^!»*r. Junior t£u«rurtn l^ea^ue. Me its every -Suulay alteruo JU a i:i) o'uioclc, at Ji. lU Cttafc'l. Ail ll i i Edith Van^hn, siaperiateadent. rie C. T. A. and u. »uct«ky of thia place, meat eve<y ciurd ©Ataruay eveaiajr ia cae kCr. Mat- (Uuw Uail. Jonu LKtnobue, Hrealdeat. NlGUr^OP MACOABSJeU. IlLJieetevery Kriday evening on or before foil ui tne muon at tueir ball in nw dWArthoui bldg. Viaiting broiuen *re c o r i i i lylny iUn»Udd. s*ir knicht Oommaadar f Iviogatoo Lodge, So. TH, ? i A. M. K^u'ir l i Cutumuuicatioa rutttday evening,on <>t betora tue lull ot iUo uttMU. U. r/. ii^ier, ^. Ji. K V - i t V O H B . U t > of Tingatoo, 88. Notice la by an order of tbe ACTIVK SOLICITORS W \ T WKK <E f»r "llne Hiorv or th> b U by Hurat H-ilsteid, co;aniseioaHl t>y ihe ni«»nt A* On:ial riiuoriti Co the vVar Depirtnoaut. f h - r>,»nk »»«vrrictA i ia ntny cam J^ \l San Francisco, on the Pacific with General Herri't. in the iiospitiiH at djuomiu. in iioat Kou r, in the Amaricaa treucliei at Minittv in iho toturt campi «rith \gulaiilii, <»a tbe d-^ok oi tbe y with D*w«f. a i 1 Iu the rJitr of tbebAttlo attb>4 al or XiUllA BiuAnzi furA^aie. brimful o( piaured ttKei by o : J f n p pliers oo tiiesp it. l.ar^e IK» ik. L >W pricifl. ; profit*. r/reli(at piid. Credit itiv->a. Drop alt traaby un^M^iil w*r 0 tote* Outfit ff*». Addrej*, P. r. Berber, Se>-.'y. Stw iuuraaca Rlig. Chicago. that S7 AMI It•*««•! He liciaia t+r G«o. VY. Wnitt of Sooth Gardiner, Vf*\, s*y^: 'I bava bid the'-vrorst coutfh chills and #rip and nave taken Ctra-tb of no account bat profit io tbe vendor. Ubauiborlains Couxh K d is the only thin* that hwed by anoraerottne froOatejUoart tor tne coauty » of Llvid^ton. made oa the Wih day of Jaauarf , * o n e * n y tfOoJ vrhitever. I have used onn 5l)-c Jb>ttle a a i th« chills and grip h i v e ail (eft tie. I con/ratnlate the of aalil d«c«a»«Ml are reqyirAd j manufacturers of an honest medicine, to a*l<1 ProtMrte Court, at f p o r g > l |H , n . p ril la<e «f Uo»e\ I, for on or before tbe l * h that auch^cUlaa will be , a«d on/>edne»daf, taje i * b day of 0 o'clock to the forenoon, oi aaab oi i Hovell, Jaaoary. 18tbrl%9. ALBIAD liU ^ATIS, I page of Probate. NOUrE,-?itaie of Mtobi- Coanty of Uvla«aUn, «W.—Notice ia herabj itiyM that by au oMtor ui tfce Probau" Court fair tae couatr of Ltyfagitaa, mtde oa the 17to day of Jaaoarr, A.6. • « • . atz «oata« fro* data ware allowed tor endifeor? to praiaot their olalai^ agaioat tba eataae of Jajiaa S. Dtnucss, • a d a» or*6ttom of aaid topraaaa«»hetr«taiaMtoaaU O»>atail^a>aara a* Uw Jfehafa ailta la Ha<raUt Hr •MttaaitaMeh Act on a ae.v pxlsdpla— late the liwr, atoinac* bowele thrinifk tkt D a . M V P OatA ttOBttOt* gA£i'EKN;ji'Atiui<ieteeAca month tue Friday ev<saiu^ totioiVUrf cue re^iiiAr f". M Ji t K »f. .4. LAl>lEri OF THE MAUJAHiia^. aioat eve/y lat and irU oalurday of eactiuiouiu tA 4'.** p UL. at ik. •). 1'. Ji. UAIL ^i*uiu^ ±>u.4cs cjrltAuy id viied. LiLAOoJtiWAf LMidy Coin. KNiOHTS or rue LOYAL , „ « , tne-'t every aecuad Wedaeada/ ev«nlnn of every moQtttiathe K. U. T. M. Uall at :-.w o'clock. All vial Hog ,(iuarde welcome. KOBKJIT AJUVaxo, Capt. « • 11BB IV. C. T, V. meets the first Fridav of each month at <:4. p. in. at l >e ho ae of Dr. H. P. Killer. K very one iatereeted la temperano* la cadially Invite Mrs. *^eal blgler, Prea; Atta Dartee, Secretary. BUSINESS CARDS. a today o Piacknej, Mich. f H. F. 8IGLEA M. 0- ' * C L SJOIEJI M, O ^ DRS. SIGLER & SIGLE& ••* Phyaiclaiu and &iuye >aa. All eaHa protapO AtiA»<i«i today or uight. Ottee oa Mala air ~" ^ 1ft.. DR. A. B. GREEN. .,1 — iivery TunrddA/ aad Friday * %>jj Office over fSi^ler'e Druij Store. » ':* \»: \J, WANTED. Reliable man in this vicinity to own a small ofBoe and handle my goods. Position permanent and good j)ay. If your record is O. K. b^M is an opening lor yoa. Kindly mention this paper when Too can be a wetMreaaed aaa if yoa know bow. Write aa for Sampka and Booklet L*WU I . " * • : f t : - ••• u gifyatth. Fr.ANK L. ANKHKWS, Publisher. P1N0KNEY, • • MICU10AW. The office seldom seeks the uiiui, but the officer very of tea does. -^Chewing gum continues in favor with females as a lockjaw preventive. The man who keeps his mouth shut Beldoms acquires a reputation as a liar. Possibly Don Carlos has decided that there is not enough left to fight over. All men resemblo pawnbrokers; their industry depends upon their interest. All the world's a stage, and the majority of the performers play to the galleries. SCIENTIFIC TOPICS CURRENT NOTE8 OP DISCOVERY AND INVENTION. •ntotraeki for New York City — To Carry Eight Tom »t the Rat* of Eight HUM Per Hoar—The Latest Idea iu Flying Machluit* As a rule the man who is unable to trust himself displays pretty sound judgment. As a rule cleanliness is next to godliness, but in St Louis it's next to Impossible. Thugs held up a Chicago detective, but they escaped without losing anytfcinf of much value. It's much easier for appearances to keep a man down than it is for a man to keep appearances up. It isn't likely that Solomon suceeeden in convincing all his wives that a "Word to the wise was sufficient. Admiral Schley is said to excel as an artist, and the way he helped to draw the war to a close is convincing proof, too. If there is anybody in the array who has been overlooked by an investigation committee he will please step forward now. "I love to look in the mirror," remarked a foolish young girl. "Yes, •but you never see yourself," replied her sensible friend. A proclamation is sometimes so j heavy that nobody can carry it. The young emperor of. China seems to have oveviookf-d this fart- ' It is probable that Hetty Green will never be satisfied with the American system of taxation until her property is exempt from all assessment. Gen. Miles' phrase, "ambalmed beef," •will become historical, but it was left to a Boston boy poet to write about "a foaming jug of unfermented cow." Some traitors are bad, and others are merely good men who have been converted from the error of their ways and are no longer available for campaign use. Admiral Dewey is in every way qualified to investigate the Philippine islands; indeed, he may be termed the best all-round investigator the Philippines ever had. The persistency with which the public declines to take Interest in the affairs of Admiral Sampson may sooner or later call for some action on the part of the board of strategy. The last wild camel in the Uuited States died the other day. While full particulars of the sad event are not at -hand, it is probable death was caused by the last straw breaking his back. German physicians say that no professional bicycler has a perfectly sound heart.. As nearly the whole masculine population is affected by the nicotine habit, one may query whether there is any casual connection between the latter fact and the former. As the alcohol poison goes to the brain, so does the tobacco poison go to the heart, possibly predisposing its victim to injury from any strain upon that organ. The causes wi>.h predisposes to bodily illness run through a series of seasonal changes. Spring has its relaxations and languors, summer its high heats and sudden damps, and the" autumn dies down with chills and levers. Winter brings more marked exposures, especially as we pass from hot rooms to cold ones, or from the shelter of our house to the nipping and eager airs or penetrating damps of the outer world. To many the coming in la quite as exposing as the pjlng out; and aa a rule those who keep too closely within doors are the most liable to colds and stuffiness. In truth, our rough and changeable northern climate la not unfriendly to health~and vigor. All depends on our way of talcing it; on prudent self-adjustment to tte condition*, and especially on not it too much. To those w,bo lm nature as a spider in his web, as pleasant as May." bers and the motor. Although these trucks will have a carrying capacity of eight tons and can be run on smooth pavements as fast as eight miles an hour, it is asserted that they can be stopped in their own length. By shutting off the air the wheels are locked and the truck comes to a sudden standstill. The trucks are built with wide tires, so that asphalt or macadam roads wll not be Injured by them. Property for the site of a power house has been purchased and a plant costing $250,000 is to be erected for the Initial operations. James H. Hoadley, who is largely interested in the autotruck company, says: "A $7,000,000 corporation, ,in which Mr. Joseph Leiter Is largely interested, is being organized. Mr-. Leiter wiltfnpt be president. He will probably be one of the directors. This company will be incorporated in New Jersey. An existing plant has ben bought by Mr. Leiter for $3,000,000, and it will be in operation within sixty days. Mr. Leiter has interested the Rothschilds and other European capitalists In the introduction cf autotrucks In foreign cities. Thoy will be manufactured in this country and will be first operated In London. Later they will be introduced In Berlin and Paris. New Paper-EIanging Machine. A German inventor has just brought out a paperhanglng machine. It consists of a rod, upon which the roll of paper is placed, and a paste receptacle with a brushing convenience is attached in such a manner that the paste is applied automatically on the back of the paper. The end of the wall paper is fixed at the bottom of the wall, and the implement rises on the wall in such a manner as only to require that it be set by one workman. The paper, as it unrolls; is held flat against the wall and an elastic roller follows on the outside, which presses it firmly and with exact smoothness to the wall. The final operation is wh«n the wall paper roaofrtt the top, the workman now pulling a cord, whereby the paper IB cut off from the roll. THANKFUL TO MBS, PINKEA1L The Cyclometer Adapted to tbe Canoe. A clever adaptation of the cyclometer to the canoe was made by Lieut. Hugh L. Willoughby in a trip through the Florida Everglades, and described by him in a book. All ordinary means of marine measurement are useless in the everglades, and as it was necessary to keep a record of the distance involved, Lieutenant Willoughby devised a scheme whereby he used a cyclometer for the purpose successfully. He attached the front fork of an old bicycle to the stern of his canoe. In the Jaws of this was swung a 28- inch bicycle wheel, the tire being equipped with a series of small pail- I dies, BO fastened that they regulated - the speed of the wheel to that of the boat. The cyclometer was attached In the usual manner. Repeated experiments with the device demonstrated to Lieutenant Willoughhy that the slip of the wheel was constant, and that its trailing behind the boat recorded reliable measurements on the cyclometer even when going at a slow gait. He says that the wheel and cyclometer gave excellent results as a log of the trip. Canoeists and oarsmen might take a hint from this for their next tours on the water. An old bicycle wheel is easy to get, and it must add to the pleasure of the trip to keep an accurate record of the distances covered. Gothnm to Iluve Autotrucks. Autotrucks will soon be seen in the streets of New York, says the New York Herald. Platform trucks for carrying heavy machinery and trucks with high boxes for coal, ice or other commodities will be first used. Compressed air will furnish the motive power. Motormen who operate these trucks will have a high seat forward, with a double wheel similar to the arrangement on a cable car for controlling the power. One wheel will be for steering purposes and the other will open or close a valve between the air cham- Another Vising Maehlnto. From Russia comes a new flying machine. Dr. K. I. Danilewsky of Char* kov Is the Inventor. This balloon flying machine is based on the hypothesis that if a man's strength, in proportion to his weight, is not sufficient to raise him in the air, he can raise himself If part of his weight is subtracted, says the Scientific American. By the use of a balloon filled with hydrogen the weight of the man is eliminated from the problem and he can u&e all his efforts to propel and Bte-pr the balloon which supports him. The pictures show the relative I Words From Women Who Have Been Believed of Baokaohe —Mr* Pinkham Warns Against Neglect, size and form of the- great wings, which are sixteen feet long. In order to utilize the whole power of the wings for progressive movement it la necessary to rise high in the air and then the wings can be placed at 90 degrees without any risk of descending. In the latter case, to keep the machine from descending, it is better to open the parachute. On Oct. 8, 1$97, some twenty-five ascents were made in an hour and av.alf. Other ascents were made in the spring and summer of 189S with good success, the balloon being turned round and round repeatedly. The.size of the wings was decreased to 11 2-3 feet and the working surface was increased. At a height of 280 feet the balloon was kept immovable and was turned around.in the air several tlme~. It was found that the balloon must be inflated with frosh hydrogen every seven or eiyht days. DSAB MRS, PIWKHJL* :—I have been thankful a thousand times, alnoe I wrote you, for what your Vegetable Compound has done for me. I followed your advice carefully, and now I feel like a different person. My troubles were backache, headache, nervous tired feeling, painful menstruation and, leuoocrhcea. I took four bottles of Vegetable Compound, one box of Liver Pills, and x^sud OXIQ package of Sanative Wash, and am now well. I thank you again for the good you have done for me.—ELLA E. BRKNNER, East Rochester, Ohio. Great numberaof such letters as the above are constantly being1 received by Mra. Pinkhain from women who owe their health and happiness to her advice and medicine. Mrs. Pinkham's address is Lynu» Mass. Her advice is offered free to all suffering women who are puzzled about themselves. If yo« have backache don't neglect it or try heroically to * 'work it down," you must reach the root of the trouble, and nothing will do thia so safely and surely as Lydia E. Pinkhatn's Vegetable Compound. Backache is accompanied by a lot of other aches and wearying sensations, but they nearly always come from the same source. Remove the cause of these distressing things^ and you become well and strong. Mrs. S. J. SWANBON, of Gibson City, 111., tells her experience in the following letter: " DEAR MBS. PINKHAM :—Before using your medicine I was troubled with head* ache and my back ached sotbatl could not rest. Your medicine is the best I have ever used; it haa relieved me of my troubles, and I feel like myself again. Thanks to Lydia E. Pinkham. 441 would advise any one troubled with female weakness to take your medicine. I shall also recommend it wherever I can as a great reliever of pain." A Million Women Have Been Benefited by Mrs. Piikhim's Advice and Medlcini To Give W xxl th<> Luster of Mi-t.il. A translation from the I'aris Annales ForeytierciS in the R>; emiir American gives an account of a peculiarly valuable process fo;1 ir.tvarting the lustre of metal to onl.ivary wood, without injuring it.- mui'!';:. qualities. !'();• this purpose, the woor is laid, acc-c-rding to it- u-.^'-it, fo. t!:!TC> or four days, in a cuisMr nikalirusolution, mich a^-calein< ' 1 Vrd^i—fU—uof seventy-five to niu"t\ decrees, Ccl.;us; then it is at onc< placed in a bath of calcium hyilro.su:- phite, to which, at'ler twerUy-fmir la thirty-six hours,1 a saturated sclu'ior of sulphur in caustic potash is a(!d.\u. in t h u mixture the wood being allov/r.1 to. remain for 'forty-eight hour.-; a: I'lirty-five to fifty degrees, Co*-'.;-. When the wood thus prepared, and after having been dried at a moder.t: temperature, is polished by means of a -•monthins; irsjn, the surri-s*; assumes a inosL attractive metallic lustre, the effect of the gloss being rendered additionally pleasing by rubbing the woo;', with a piece of lead, zinc, or tin. It if subsequently polished with a burnisher of glass or #poree!ain, if desired, thi wood in this way actually gaining thf brilliancy of a metallic mirror, so that, of course, handsome effects in woodware can thus be obtained. Twin Itnllw;iy Tunnels. While conducting tests on the first elevator installed for the Central London railway Gilbert Rosenbuch had an opportunity of procuring" the photograph of the tunnel work which.is here reproduced from Engineering News. This road consists of twin deep level tunnels. The principal reasons for using twin tunnels with a single track in each, one for up trains and one for down trains, in preference to a double track single tunnel were: First, the lower initial cost; second, ability, by reason of small diameter and change of relative position, to remain under tie roadway proper; third, avoidance of collisions as the result of derailment; fourth, maintenance of ventilations, due to the draft caused by V A N I T Y » A I R . New Yorkers are ceasing to look upon the automobile as u toy and beginning to realize its practical value. During the summer of 1897, when Lieut. EatneB and "Dick" Peters took some automobiles to Newport, several cottager..- litjutrht expensive ones for uBf! as jilaythir.tfs, and for a time the costly tad took precedence over all others. It was not until this fall, however, that the owners of smart traps could be pr-imaded to give up their horses in the city and use a humming, buzzing electric cab. One of the first person? to set a new fashion in this regard is Mrs. John Jacob Atftor. Mrs. Astor seldom u.-es hei1 ho!S<»-; 2fter dark. She has mude special arrangements with an electriccalJ concern whereby a handsome automobile and a reliable driver are at iri SCltNTIFlC_JOTTINGS. An improved raiiruad ii;uhe has a j .-'lot fonued in • ono suit ;u which t j toothed piate is inserted, U;e points oi' i the. teeth lyingJnsirte the line of the i side of the spike until driven out by a steel wedge1 after the ioike Is in place U) lock it in the tie. In a new leveling device a shaft is journalcd in the center of a dial to cat1* iy a weighted arrow, the '.«.«we.r eriija :f the dial being Untuned to tho rest on the r,'.«rface to be lovolod, while the arrow swings arourd to indicate tl-- I'O'-'ition of the object. A table has been designed which will remain level on board,,a ship, tho top cf the table being carried by a vortiiwl ;;ost intersecting two horizontal rods*, iourualed at their ends in the base of the table, with a weight at tho »nd of the rod to balance it. continued passage of trains in one direction. Ho Thftjr Do. "link Puffy has tuch a line figure, one can hardly judge of her age. But I fcetteve »&«'» ^Mer than the looks." "Bo, you believe that, after all, fgores do sometime* lie." ponal—every—evening. M-rat Schermei'horn has followed her example, -md in all probability many other yor-sjons will do so. Society has not yet taken to riding in horseless carriages in the daytime.but the report that a hundred or mere of these cabs any to be on the streets presently shov/s that the matter is growing beyond the proportions of a fad. A lover of the curious has just published a collection of names of inns and taverns in Great Britain, which contains many quaint and curious Lilies. Here 9ie a few of the gems cf the collection: The "Cow and Snuffers," the "Beetle and V.'cdge," the "Crown and Two Chairmen," the "Ass in a Bandbox," the "Case Is Altered," the'"World Turned Upside Down," the "Cardinal's Hat," the "Valiant Trooper," the "Complete Angler," the "First In and Last Out," the "Old, Quiet Woman," the "Man Loaded with Mischief." In Brussels there is a public house, opposite a cemetery, with the title "Better Here Than Opposite," while another, on the way to the same cemetery of Ixelles, has for sign, "Better Here Than Farther On." "The Case Is Altered" is curious, but not so very uncommon. The worthy host at Bradwell, where this name hangs over the tavern, explains the phrase after this manner: He declares that before his inn came on the scene the neighborhood was very badly served, but, of course, afterward the case was altered ' Uddly enough," says an American in Honolulu, "it is the half-caste and the native women married to white men who fear most profoundly tbe effects of annexation. They are afraid that the color line, never before drawn in Hawaiian society, will speedily bo marked with no uncertain symbol. When a dusky court way the apex of Fociety, and men, now U idcrs in republican simplicity, disputed for precedence, there could be no question of color. If there had been, the white wjould have, been discriminated against ' Later' the l fbteraiari-Sageg were fcttffldeut protection. Only last night in Honolulu's swellest restaurant I saw the,.tqjrnei;,postmaster-general of Hawaii and his wife and daughters sitting aJt tftaj nft*t toitle to three Onlnese, apparently iprosp*mu8, but obviously not high class. There were Kanakas, American soldiers, pretty girls (with light-colored skins and traces of Chinese origin about the eyes and a Kanaka flatness of the nose). Ethiopians and Europeans scattered at the table*. I doubt if such a mixture dwells In such social •Quality anywhere else on earth." LifiiL a sleeping bag for us-e In cold climates, having the fur or other imtprUl formed into a tube at the lower «nd nnd extended at the top to form two flat flaps-, with a pillow attached to U« under one, the upper flap engaging the lower to elo=e it around the hend. An Englishman has invented a carrier which will preserve ti-.-ix alive during transportation, tin upper chamber in the receptacle being filled with oxygen, wuieh is absorbed by tho W3!er to purify it, the jarring of the raitie? in shipment tending to absorb th(/ oxygen. To*prevent rugs from slipping ou the floor and turning up at the corners, a Massachusetts inventor has paten/ed at suction cup of rubber, a m:tnl;|r of which are placed around the « c ^ of the rug and pressed against !'„/- floor I to expel the air underne*--fh mil to ! cause them to fasten themselves ! The color of a railroad lamp caii i changed without replacing the l '' by the use of a new attachment f-M•••,-.-i of a wire spiral, with a ring at" 4ther ; end, to be inserted in a colored Moth. rylinder! which is drawn oven th^ 1 ^iobe and held In place by catchis o^ the rings. - ' If He H M to Be H M Married On*. A man who expects to do all his wife's thinking might as well Jnarry a fool.—Judge WINTER EXCURSp. If sick you ©em find h-'lp. If oriypod with rheumatism you can be cunsd. II tired you need jes^ and the pUce is » HOT SPRINGS, SOUTH DAKOTAffhe expense is less tlinn yc u hn-.vsine. "The ' ' TTorthtfeAterh T,i$e" htf-rtfrtii<n;rifrqd special excursions, certain , ,' days tbl» me n'.h at CHEAP RATES. The Etans Hot»lw"W remain oponiiVirttlj^ and a.ll-o#ne> Vbtchi «cfl bAirSftjr houses. •igood service with low races durimr Sioux Clt and correspon^lnf fetittctions from oi west CJltnate. Water, Scenery and 1 otlled. Thirty day» time allowed atff i j v iiiettt F.. E. & M. V. R. a , or I. H. OabiT TlaveKn* P«Me|MieKAcent>D|efilaoa, loihk.pba tell Vtu mere S/boatiMk FEBRUARY >W^n . • • • ' fayMC-.l':,. .'. ' ..,.•.. ^ i ( ^ •s'»:,. *•«,, . '•••{* •»;> if* We are sure you do not. Nobody want* it. But it comes to many thousands every year. Itcomes to those who have had coughs and colds until the throat is raw, and the lining membranes of the lungs are inflamed. Stop your cough when it first appears, and you remove the great danger of future trouble. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral stops coughs of all kinds. It does so because it is a soothing and healing remedy of great power. This makes it the greatest preventive to consumption. Put one of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Plasters over your lungs A wh«/m Mmdfoml Library />oc« For four cents la stamp* to pay poit. age, we will tend you sixtwuu medical books. Mmdlomi Advlo* Ffm. We have tbe exclusive Reryieci of some of the niostemlneut phyilclani In the UuiUd States. Unusual opportunities and lung experience eminently fit »hem for (rfviusryou medical MiYlce. Writ* frseW aU the particulars In your c«»e. You will receWe a prompt THBLV, without cont. AddrtM, DR. J. C. AYEB, Lowell, Axa The use of soaps containing ft disinfectant of some kind has become ao general, says the Medical Press, that observations on the practical value of such combinations cannot fall to be of interest. Dr. Relthotter has recently published the results of some experiments carried out by him with various kinds of aoap, having for object to determine their value as microblcldee. He used the ordinary mottled soap, white almond soap perfumed with notrobenzlne, and hard potash soap. He found that these aoapa were very Inimical to the cholera mlvrobe, a l per ent solution killing them In a short 3pace of time, while a 5 per cent solution of the potash soap killed them In dye minutes. We are, therefore, at liberty to infer that, as in washing the hands the strength of the soap solution Is never less than 6, and may go aa high as 45, per cent this method of disinfecting the hands, aa well aa the clothes, etc., is fully trustworthy. Most stronger solutions are required, however* to destroy the bacili of typhoid, the coil-bacillus, etc., not less than 10 per cent being sufficient. None of the soaps experimented with appear to have any effect on pyogenlc microbe. The practical result of these investigations Is that it is always preferable to use soap and water first of all, rinsing the hands In the disinfectant solution afterward. This Is an important point, which merits to be generally made known. C bin me Telegraphy. The Chinese, owing to the multiplicity of the characters in their written language, have solved the problem of telegraphy by using numbers for transmission over the wire instead of characters. The numbers have to be reinterpreted into characters when received. To facilitate the operation, types are used. On one end of each type is a character; on the other end is a number. liy reversing and imprinting {) e typ-'8' upon a sheet of paper the ' -igo j ; readily effected, with a high decree of accuracy. Appreciated Terror, "I went down on my knees when I proposed to her." "How did she take It?" "She asked me not to move until she got her kodak."—Chicago Record Don't leave a door open after ycu, ifhen you find it close d. After- Effect Grip i* t treacherous disease. You think It is cured and the slightest cold brings on a, relapse. . Us victims arc *lvfay& left in a weakened condition—blood impure and impoverished\ nerves shattered. Pneumonia, heart disease and nervous prostration are often the Dr.Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People will drive every trace of the poisonous germs from the system, build up and enrich the blood and strengthen the nerves. A trial will prove this. Read the evidence* , When the grip lMt visited this section Herman H. Evelerj of 811 W.MaiafcJU, Jeflerson, Mo., a well-known contractor and bullder.waa one of the victims, and ha has since been troubled with the after-effects of the disease. A year ago his health began to fall, and he was obliged to discontinue work. That be lives to-dav Is almosta miracle. He says: "I was troubled with shortness of breath, palpitation of the heart and a general debility. My back also pained me severely. •'I tried one doctor after another and numerous remedies sut-rested by my friends, but without apparent benefit, and begin tbgtJo up hope. Then I saw Dr. Williams* Pink Pills for Pale People extolled In a St. Louis paper, and afUr Investigation decided to fflve them a trial. "After using the nrst box I felt wonderfully relieved ana was satisfied that the plUs were putting me on tfae road to recovery. I bought two more boxes and continued taking them. "After taking four boxesof Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People I am restored to good health. I feel like a new man, and having the will and energy of my former days returned, I sun capable of transacting my business with Increased ambition. . "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pate People are a wonderful medicine an"d any one suffering from the »ft«r-effee£ of tM grip will find that these pills are the specific,11 H. H. EVK.M. Mr. Eveler will gladly answer any inquiry regarOin* « » • " Btampls enclosed.— From OoU Oo. Democrat, Jefftrwn City, MO. Look for th^fcJLname on fk.packag* ^At 6t*j#* or. direct from the Dr.Wiams Medicine Co* SchtnecU $0c per box. 6 boxes $&50« • N.Y. fDIRT DEFIES THE KING." THEN SAPOLIO 18 GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF. NML|flT»l»CA TEA Tt ystWae pIee'kIs'feWca reeIKeWtpt aMf 4 Oaotteed (»««*• OnastlfsH street to 73 BONO 5 t • 0 ' • DOINGS OF CONGRESS. The bill to recognise and increase the standing army of about 100,000 men, but giving the president authority to reduce the size of infantry companies and cavalry troops to 60 men each, thus fixing a minimum of about 50,000 enlisted men, passed the house by a vote of 108 to 125. Among the important amendments adopted before the vote was taken was one to exclude the appointment of civilians to positions in the engineer corps, one to abolish canteens and the sale of liquor ! in camps and one to strike out the provision for additional pay for commands serving in the West Indies, the Philippines and Alaska. The amendment of Mr. Cummings, of New York, to prohibit the use of troops In several states to suppress riots, etc., except Upon the application of the states, was defeated by a large majority. Very little progress was made with the army bill, the only amendment adopted being that offered by the committee to give veterinaries in cavalry regiments the rank, pay and allowances of second lieutenants. The time before the eulogies on the death of Rep. Simpkins, of Massachusetts, began, was chiefly devoted to a continuation of the debate on the advisability of retaining the Philippines. A joint resolution was adopted granting to the republic of Venezuela the privilege of sending a cadet to the West Point military academy. A senate bill was passed authorizing the construction of a bridge across the Missouri river at Lexington, Mo. The President has approved the bill originally introduced by Congressman Brucker granting to the city of Saginaw, Mich., the privilege of beautifying and using for a public park such part of the U. S. postoffice property in that city as he may deem unnecessary to hold for the purpose of which it was purchased, and the measare introduced by Congressman Wm, A. Smith authorizing the appointment in the fifth and sixth judicial circuits of /an additional circuit judge. A bill has been passed by the senate granting extra pay to the officers and men of the temporary force of the navy—two months' extra pay to those who served beyond the limits of the United States and one month's pay to those who served within the United States. The provisions of the bill are to apply to all such temporary forces, whether discharged yet or not. The army appropriation bill which will be taken up shortly will be framed on the basis of 100,000 men, and Mr. Hull estimates that it \vill carry about 890.000,000. The war department submitted to congress at the opening of the session an estimate based on an army of 150,000 men at a cost of $144,- ;es have been largely reduced. The house has entered upon the consideration of the river and harbpr bill and is making rapid progress. Fifty of the 88 pages of the bill was completed in a single day. The bill appropriates directly about 812,500,000 and authorizes contracts to the extent of 818,000,000 additional. The house has passed the bill to pay the'heirs of John Smith 81,000 in satisfaction of a judgment against Gen. John R. Brooke for trespass and false imprisonment while he was lieutenantcolonel of the 3d infantry in 1889. The American Newspapers Publishers" association have appealed to congress for n revocation of the present duty on paper and pulp. The senate is busy with the expansion and peace treaty questions just now. i ! A Big Tobacco Combine. I A certificate of consolidation of the ' Union Tobacco Co. of America and the North American Commercial Co. has been filed with the secretary of state j of New York, the title of the first named corporation being retained. The capital stock is 819,350,000, divided into 812,000,000 of common and 87,350,- 000 of preferred stock. The principal business offices of the company will be located in New York. T H E M A R K E T S . LIVB STOCK. New York— Cattle Sheep Lambs Best grades... 11 M>^6 80 H «> •> *» Lower grades.* 20$i 35 4. 10 5 10 Chicago— Best grades... & 6 >Q6 80 4 83 5 0> Lower grades..S 3JQ> & 3 ( 0 4 00 Detroit— Best grades... 3 73Q4 43 I U 4 7> Lower grades..t 2t$S 7i td) 3 JO Baffal*— Best grades.... 4 n o I ») 3 ft) 4 9) Lower grades., t » » 3 40 8 4J tM Hogs 403 3 9) s a in t 15 Best grades.... 4 <X*» « 4 0) 4TJ IN Lower grades..! 00*4 oj t SO t 7i 1 1 1 Ctaeta****— Bestgrades. ...4 t^JOO 4 00 » K tn Lower grades.. J TJ« 4 n t» 4 9) tu Beat grades...i L d t tt 4M I * IM t 10 tn QBA1N. «TC IM Wfeeat, Corn. Oats. NtwTwk Na t red N a l a t i Ha t white 87x17* ClaotasMUl »»»* •Detroit -Hat. No. I timothy. U ft) per toa. ouue«, «c per bu. Uve Poaltrr, sprlag chickens, ?c per ib: fowls. tHc; turiers, 10c; dneka. Te^ -Kaa^atrtcilr f m h . 17c j e r d B b eamery k . trtcilr Butter, best dalrr. l*c oer lh; creamery, How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any of Catarrh that caonot oe cured by Hail's Catarrh Cum. F. J. CHENEY & OQ., Toledo, a We, the undentlgaed, havu known F. J. Cheney tor the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions and financially able to curry out any obligations made bv their nnn. W M T & T B C A X , Wholesale Drugglsta.Toledo.O. WALDING, KINNAN & MAHviN, VVoolesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is tuken internally, aoting directly upon the blood and mucuus surfaces of the system. Price 77>c. per bottlo. Sold by all DrUffgiBt*. Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the boat. Don't use the office telephone for a chat with your friends. Try Graln-o! Try Qraln-ol Ask your grocer today to show you a package of URAIN*O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it without injury as well as the adult. All who try it, like it. GliAIN-O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but it is made from pare grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. One-fourth of the price of coffee. 16c and 25c. per package. Sold by all grocers. Don't carry on an idle conversation with your co-workers. Cures croup, sore throat, pulmonary troubles—Monarch over pain of every sort. Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. Don't hear everything that is taking place around you. TO CURE A COLD IX ONE DAT Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund tfre money If it falls to cure. '.5c The genuine teas Lr B. Q; od each tabtet COOD CROPS IN CANADA. ; . • • • ; • ? ' ; . A black eye indicates a revengeful natore—on the part of the other fellow. H e a l t h for T e n Oenta. Cascarets make bowels and kidneys act naturally, destroy microbes, cure headache, billiousneas and constipation. AH druggists. I Bitter words often result from biting a persimmon before it in ripe. Carter'* Ext. S n a r l Weed Will cure a cold in one night; v»ill cure sore throat In a few hours. Acts quick. Sure cure for Catarrh in every 2oo bottle. Seeing isn't always believing; we see lots of people we can't believe. c Mrs. Winslow's S o o t h i n g Byrnp For children teetbing.Bof tens the Kum8,reaure*inflam m*Uon, allays pain, cures wind oolic. id centia bottle. When laziness files out at the window coal fulls into the cellar. The Medicated Cronp Necklace 1B the only Croap Bafeiru.ird known or Bold. Price by mall 25c. Medicated Croup Necklace Co..Oakmont, Pa Love is never found by seeking and It never stays for pleading. r I know that my life was saved by Piso's Cure for consumption.—John A. Miller, Au Sable, Michigan, April 21, 95 Fsvrme** Leave Good L*a4s la s» for W«Mt*xB Caaada* Delegates representing a number of neighboring farmers la Clay county^ Minnesota, who visited the Edmonton! district of Western Canada last summer are evidently very well satisfied with the result of their trip. They think so well of the country that tn addition to the privilege of obtaining a free homestead of 160 acres of land they have also purchased land. In I recent interview on the subject M4ssrs« C. E. and A. Hughes of Barnesville," Clay Co., say: "We are well, pleased with Western Canada. It Is far ahead of what we expected. We find the climate to be. warmer than we expected. As for the crops we have never seen anything that can compete with them. We have lived in Minnesota and have farmed tome of what they count the best lands' in the Red River Valley for ten years and have done very well Jp \hat part of the country, and have farms there at present free of all encumberance; but believe that this country (Western Canada) is so much better that we, have bought from the Canadian Pacific Railway Company one section of iand northeast of Edmonton in the Beaver Hill district. We have trav-i eled through that part of the country and have seen the grain in the granaries and the amount of land that it was taken off and find that they have grown as much as fifty bushels and over to the acre, and they say that this has not been a good year, and very little if any grain had been touched by the frost. Hay seems to be plentitui, and If you wlah—tu put up—1DT~ buildings you can get the logs within a few miles. Coal can be had at the mines for 75 cents per ton, or you can dig it yourself. Nearly all kinds of garden truck can be grown In abundance. We find everything that can be grown in good demand. The farmer* tell us that they can get four and a half live weight per hundred for hogs, and for three year old steers from fifty to sixty dollars per head, providing they are good. We will move into that part of the country next summer. All the people in that part of the country seem satisfied, and we do not see any reason why they should not be so." • The Messrs. Hughes also stated that thfiy would be very glad to afford anyone desiring particulars about the country they had visited the fullest information, on receiving enquiries at Barnesville, Clay Co., before the 1st of June next, when it 1B understood they propose to return to the Edmonton district. Don't talk familiarly with your fellow workmen. <• Men will do almost anything for money—some will even work. "There are no cross babies or sick babies in i£e__Brpwn'6 Teething Cor dial." Lane's Family Medicine. Moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this ia necessary. Acts ! gently on the liver and kidneys. Care* sick headache. Price 25 and 50c. Cold weather contracts Ice bills and expands coal bills. the room. ne_w ho_an ter» Awarded HlgfcMft Medal and DipUans. World's Columbian E sition also special Oold Medal and DiplosM, CallferaUa Mtdwlsrtat Pair. A Pure Cream of Tartar Baking Powder BAKING POWDER HOW CREAM TARTAR IS MADE. Cream of Tartar which enters so largely Into the tuaaotoctw of Dr Price's Cream Baking Powder—is obtained fracn (at tart Tines el France, Germany, Austria, etc The Crude Tartar, called Argolia, it deaotitea oo the •ides of the wine casks during the fermentation of the wine. Aftar the wine U drawn efi, this crystal deposit is removed dried ana1 axported to America where the elaborate process of refining takes place, pfoJurinf the anowwhifta crystal* of Cream of Tartar. la ifofUng out Df. Price's Oeam Bakinf Powder from all ijts competitor aad fcotowiog upon It * special Gold Medal, the California Midwinter Fair concurred m the verdict ghrea fcy the World** Fair jury, which awarded both medal aad diploma to Dr.Prioc't Cream Bakmf Powder, dedatmf It ayafffaff other brand* The victories won by it at all the freat fafa% aad wonderful frowth m popular faror, due to iti parity, wholesomeac**, keepmf qualities aad erfrflenrr, hare and cmphaafe«d it at "Tbe Foremost Bakiig Powder ia all the Worlt' NOTE.—The Cream pf Tartar Refinery, controlled by the cgnplet« and«X!MI«V« ia tte World. i •Mm • v • ' ' ' " • •*'•' . I b№ HAMBURa Little Ruth Potterton is sick with the grip. The infant child of Geo. Sheffer and wife, died Saturday night Frank Charles, Jr., of Brighton, was calling on friends here Satuaday. The funeral of Robert Butler was, held in the Episcopal church here Saturday afternoon. D. M. JOSH Q ia suffering from a severe attack of neuralgia. Will Clark of Stockbridge visited friends here Thursday. Katie Collius is reported to be improving from her accident Miss Bunt gave a party Saturday eveuing to a number of her friends. Garfield Clark, Jay Asquith and Deuny Bird of Stock bridge, were -Winter Carpet Buying Tht Kty Not t Is "Economy. " This is an occasiou forchurchos Mrs. Frank Chase of Tyrone is very sick at this writing. Dick Marsh of Pleasant Valley, visited his sister, Mrs. C. Smith, the past week. Mrs. J. Townley passed away Jan. 30, and was buried from her Mrs. H. M. Quail has not been in town Friday eveuiug. expected to live for the past week but is now slowly recovering. Mr. and Airs, ftoy Cross man Mrs. A. C. Watson and son and Miss Kittie Livermore attended the meeting of tho aid society at celebrated their wedding Rnniver-|Tuos. Hewlett's Friday. sary last Tbursdaj evening with a dancing party. The chicken-pie social which was to have been given by the | GREGORY. Mrs. Chas . Best is quit e sick. Miss Craig , of Stockbridge , is WBB u> i »>» u « u j « u »j — v i s i t i ng at Joh n Marshall's . Ladies ' Aid society thi s week has ° been postpone d unti l next week. I have th e bett 50c. Tea in the coun - ty. Roval Tiger. Come and try it. W, W. Barnard . _EAST F f. <•• Tom Bichards was on the sick list last week. Vida Ashman called on Mrs. C. Bennett last Saturday. Will Allen sports a new steel wiud mill, raised last Friday. The young people enjoyed a dance at Ned Chubb's a short time ago. David Bennett and daughter, Hazel have been suffering several days with lagrippe. Mies Edith Pierce returned on Saturday from a two weeks visit in Genessee and Shiawassee counties. The ladies have recently organized an aid society with Mrs. Art. Montague BB president. Meetings will be held once a month. Will sell you a poured of the best 25c. Coffee you e?Sr drank, for 19c. thi week. W. W. Barnard, Samuel Placeway is suffering from au attack of LaGiippe. Mrs. Win, Blair is sick, but is slowly recovering, the Dr. pronounced the trouble appendicitis. Irving .PickeU is industriously hotelkeepers aud housekeepers home Feb. 1st, at 2 o'clock the frbm outside towns as well as for j services being conducted by Rev, the people of Livingston county J- L - Walker. Mrs, Townley has to share in-an opportunity that been in very poor health for a is "worth while,1 (14,WO) fourteen 'number of years. She leaves a thousaud two huudred yardage of hwsbsud and two sons to mourn carpet to chose from. A splendid collection of styles. During the dull weeks before the regular spring carpet buying sets in, "We PETTEYSVILL* Geo. Blades is under the doctor's care. Geo. YanHorn who has been ill is improving. Work was finished at Schuler's ice house today. Mrs. E, G, Carpenter was ia Howell last Saturday. Old Mr. Quinn is very sick and not much hopes of recovery. Gene Wines and wife of Ann Arbor, are visiting at Mrs Wines' parents, George Blades. The Pettysville Club will give another of their world-renowned parties at Hudson next Friday night Robert Blades has bought Mr. Poole's milk route and will com mence drawing milk to Howell the 15th. Ed. Breningstall and Burt Hooker have gone to Clare to work for Mr. Nowlin who had a mill near here last summer. Several from here attended a surprise given Grace Lake last Friday night About 60 were in attendance and a very pleasant evening was spent All persons wishing to buy wood will do w«ll to call on J. W. Placeway as he has been commissioned to sell wcod for John Gallagher from the woods near the Je t for one shilling per load. UNAD1LLA. J. D. Conlton of Jackson was in town Thursday last Thorn. Budd of Stockbridge, Ipetzt Sunday in town. . \ Mrs. Perry Mills and daughter relatives in Monith Satur- Horace Miller, Frank Byi t drawin g materia l for th e erectio n of a fiue barn early in th e spring. Ther e is stron g probabilit y of the Waterloo Rura l Telpehon e Co. exteudin g thei r lines to Greg - ory, which would give us thre e lines. The Aid societ y at Thos . How - lett's, Frida y was a decide d success, th e table fees, at 10c, was seven dollars, while th e social featur e was very enjoyable. Th e Templ e Quartet t has com e will make, lay and line all carpets sold, free of charge" (with the exception of laying carpets tKat go outside of town,) aud will care for them until wanted. Our purchases made direct from the manufacturers for spring, have been rolling in siuce the first of January, and we realize that it takes inducements hiring the dull winter weeks to keep business going in our carpet department. Prices tell the tale of this great offering, but looking and seeing the splendid styles tell more. Here are some of the prices of ingraiu or fied-ot F r a nk P o a ' Pr»y'Q« «•»»* administration , -i - r»rt rtp* o/ \ of said eBtate ma? be granted to Elmer Van Butwo- ply carpets, lac, A'c, 25c, oOc, 35e, 40c, 45c, 47Jc and 50c. Extra Htyle and qualities 60c, 65c, thei r loss. Miss Grac e Bowman , of Wright's Chapel , is visiting ber man y friends here, Mon t Richards , of Toledo , was the truest of hi. parent s and othe r friends bore the first of the week. The weather the past week has been extremel y cold, the thermomete r registerin g below zaro every mornincr . STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Livingston 88, At a session of the Probate Court tor said county, held at the probate office la the village of How all no Monday the 6th dty af February ID the year oee thousand, eight hundred and ninety nine. Present; James W. Fdgar, Judge of Pro' bate.In the matter of the estate of Otia Pond, deceased, • On read'ng and filing the petition, dnly verl- •Wtaary. Jobn White wii bora Not. 14,1818 , m Hendertoi, Jeffonton eovaty, N. T. Game to MiohigM in 1884, when thu country was a *wt wilderness, and 8offered all the hardship* of a pioneer life. He was married in 1888 to Mary Sweet, and lived moat of the tiuie in Fowleryill.e until her death in 1891. He was the eldest of a large family, of whom only two brothers survive him, Seymour, of Carson City, and L. B.» of Anderson, with whom he baa made bis borne for the last three years. Although not a member of any church be wad an earnest student of tbe Bible, having read it through a uumber of tiroes. He passed away quietly, Saturday, Feb. 4th, with perfect assurance of a happy borne beyond. #*« ren or come other suitable person. Therpupou, It is ordered that Friday the 3rd day of Marcli next at 2 o'clock In the afternoon, at said J'robHta Otfic*, be assigned for the bearand gone and your correspondent some reason others haven't thought h h d l i f t h I t We've some rolls, part rolls and »»*»'••"petition , short lengths from last seasons selling; some of them when we v , , . , . , , , ! ty, three successive weeks previous to said day of bought them, we thought were h e a r- n g . AMIBD M.D±™ , judge of Probate, the finest styles of any, but for And It is farther ordered that a copy of this order be published In the Pinckuey DITPATCH a newspaper printed and circulating in naiil coun- [A true copy 6t9 T£ACHEB'S ASSOCIATION. The LivingHton County Teacher1! Association will bold a meeting in the central school building, Howell, OB Saturday, Feb. 11. The following it the program: Music, Invocation, Music, Paper, '.Primary Teaching," Jessie Ur en Diacnsafon, Mima* Mary MoNamir*, Ella Kennedy and Wig. J. P. iiiggina. Purer, "The Teacher" Hugh Oan noa Diecusaio i, * Stephen Dnrte* Paper "Advantages of the U aded SyBtemla ' Rural Boboolrt" Mitry Cullen Discussion, Supt. N, Kaoohulaen NOON. Paper,"Bxpinslon" Mae Commtskey DUcuMion, Edith Durfee Paper, "The Parent*' Relacloushlp with the School, Prin. Vernou Sawyer Discussion, Supt. E. D. Wgtklns Music Paper, "Essential Elements which should Enter into a Well Conducted Soliool," El me L, Elswortk Dlscasslon, Supt. K. D. Briggs Music, has heard only praise for them. It was, no doubt, the best musical and elocutionary entertainment ever given iu Gregory. DISSOLVED PAIMNERSHIP. '\'l\f h'nn of H.ii iirtid *fc Campbell ot BO, and they have been lagards and we've priced them this way to hurry them out now. Some that were 75c we've marked down to 60c, Hnrne that were 6oc down to 55c, others that were 60c down to village of Piin-krt**y, c o u n t y of Livinu.-ton, state of Michigan, is dis soUed this day ' y inuiinti consent, W, W. lJurnaid c o n t i n u i n g th« bu>ims$. All accounts dun (lie 8aid firm ot'.. . , „ „ , , ., , Barnard & CumpMI nre payable to borders that were 87Jc, and a dollar down to 50c. During this sale ? aud 45c; some that were 54c down to 50c, others that were 45c I down to 40c, and some axminister VV. I W n a r r i lor m e o u n t s o f h i m erlt nnJ Wm. l i (.!rini|)bell. All. ao counts against the firm are payable by the said W. W JAX 31, 1899. Harnari. ^ M H. CAMPDKI.L. W W, BARNARD. OP MICHIGAN, County of LUingston At a session of the probate court, 1I >r Bald conniy held a t the probale oltic* in tbe village of HoweJl ou Monday tbf 6th day of February In tbt year one thousand eight hundred and ninetynine, Freseot, ALPIBD H. D>via, Judgf of Pronate. ID the matter oi tb6 feetaU of Oraog* Bangs, deceaeed. On nuding and filing th e petition, duly verified, of KLMiKA VIOLA HANOI, praying that a certain instrument DUW on file in this conrt, purporting to ne the iaet will and teetauient of aaid deeeaaed, may be admitted to probat*. Thereupon ft ieordend that Thursday the lflth day of March next, at 10 o'clock in tbe forenoon at t&irt probate office, bu uesiyneil fur the hnnriiig of petition. And it ie lurtbor ordered thai a cu,»y ofthia order be published ID tbe Plockney all made laid and lined free of charge. WM. MCPHERBON & SONS, Howell Mich. HORSE-SHOEING GENERAL REPAIRING, Contracted feet are helped and horses do not interfere when I do the work. Call and giv» me a trial. Shop on Mill street north of Opera House. ALBERT E. BROWN. Du PATCH, a newsoaper printed and iu said cuuD'y, three successive weeks previous to aaid day oi hearing- ALBIHD M. DAVU, [A true copy ] <K9 Judge of Probate. Tested and Tried For 25 Years Would you feel perfectly safe to put all your money in a new bank ? One you have just heard of? But how a b o u t an o l d bank? One that has dona business for ov r a quarter of a century? One that has always kept lta promises? On© that never failed ; never misled you in any way? You could trust such a back, couldn't you? scorrs EMULSION ANDERSON. F. H. Coleman of Lansing Sundayed with Anderson friends. L. E. Smith shook hands with Anderson friends the first of the week. L. E. Wilson, who has been sick at the home of his uncle at Chubb's Corners, is able to be at home again. Eugene Smith and wife of this place attended the wedding of Mr. Smith's brother in Owosso on Tuesday of last week. A large number from tins vicinity took in the musical at Gregory on Thursday evening, by the Temple Quartette. The Anderson Farmers' Club will meet at the home of A. G* Wilson, on Saturday, Feb. 11. The following is the program: Solo, U I M Florence Marble Recitation, Mrs. *saon Stowe Sulo, Mis* Mable Montagne Paper, C M . Wood Solo, Ruth Johnson Pap*?, "Fanners1 Sons" Florence Marble DisrusUoo, Kittie Ho* Paper, "Farmer** D. oghtert" Mike linen AFTER INVENTORY WHAT? XJVHR OIL WITH »HITBS is Just tlkesoohabaak. It has never disappointed you, never wilL Zt has never deceived you* never wltt. Look out that s o m e o n e does not try to make you your health In a new you nothing %\m\ alii Mftffl^Hfr N. 3. IXirVee Kittie Hofl Rev. Fr. Comer-ford Prank Kinchey L. E. 8«ith and Kittie Hofl James Roche Arthur BuUis MAX Ledwidge Kadie H o t Frank Wesson AndenoB Band All are cordially invited to tend. Discueeioa1, Solo, fiemarks, Recitation, Du*t, Paper, bolo, K«eiUti0D, Kec<tattoB, Remarks, Music, That is the question we are asking ourselves, can't tell what stock-taking will reveal, but there are always lots of goods brought to light which we find wt must at once close out. • Inventory day was "Wednesday, Feb. 1st, and on that day we closed our store to take account of stock and get ready for our inventory sale. When we opened up on Thursday morning, Feb. 2» we had a list of interesting bargains marked. can't tell you what they are now—we don't know —but we will promise that we will make it worth to come and see. PAA8HALUVILLE. Married, at the home 6t bride's parents in t'lis village^ Rer. J. L. Walker, MiwMyrt Kirk an* Jud Ooz. of Orid, Feb. % At home to their £ri*4i H. FIELD. Jecifcww^ ftftohi 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 09, 1899 Description An account of the resource February 09, 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 1899-02-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e5ef28ba64680e94a1af0df4109f0650.pdf 68cf645588d0879bde85a4bfcad185ee 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. OL. XXHI. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, FEB 9.1906. •m* This Space For Sale . . &1 bOCAb NEWS. Fan, Pleasure, Entertainment, And a good supper at the Maccabee entertainment, Feb. 17. M&bef Johnson of Jackson visitod friends here Thursday and tfriday last. Another paper has started in Fowlerville called the Standard. Will Peek is the pencil pusher. Married at Ypsilanti, Feb. 1, Miss Marion Bergen, of Lakeland, and Rex Burnett, of Ann Arbor. Here is congratulations. Howell business men have organized a Business Men's Association and are going to try and do things at the County Seat. E. W. Bush, ol Unadilla, and Mrs. Delia E. McDonald, of Detroit, were -married At-lhe M. E. p*raonige here Oar fine sleighing still continues. Thos Read is speuding the week in Chattanooga, Tenn. Lee Barton is reported as gaining slowly from appendicitis. Miss Rcse Dunn has been under the doctor's care the past week. Do- notJail^O^rJLad fhp> apnmirip.tt. Jan. 29, by Rev. R. L. Cope. The Sophomore class "at Olivet is just finishing a semester course on the later Old Testament history and the Proph ts. Next semester the Freshmen will have a course in the New Testament. The state Grange have appointed a . committee to consider the question of •••»«*. F e b - U« Bxeryone invited, co-operating with the American Sooi-1 Notice—The LOTMM will hold a ety ol Equity %nd the probabilities are I meeting, Wednesday, Feb.. 15, at 2 P. will adopt the plan of the latter inJM., for initiation. Ail members are controlling ani marketing farm pro-1 requested to be present, ducts. ! ^0.^ ^ ^ The Ladies of the Lakin appointment oi the Bi&ccabee play cu page 8. Mis. Samuel Gilchrist and son Aubry were on the sick list the past week. •Peter Larson and wife of Cohoctah, visited at the borne of Mrs. J. MSmith the past week. EC F. Andrews returned to 'Pinckney after spending several weeks in Flint and Clarenceville. Quite a goodly number ot people sampled the new coffee at fi. M, Williston'8 last Saturday. Miss Cora Love of Howell, was a guest at the home ot her uncle, H. M. Wiiliston 1 he pastrweek^ — Mr. and Mrs. 0- J. Golden have returned to their home in Perringion, Mich., after a very pleasant visit with relatives and friends here. The ladies of the Cong1! church will hold their regular Feb. tea at the Maccabee hall Tuesday alternoon and Why? ment will hold a Valeuliue sociable afe the home of V. G. Dinkle, Tuesday evening Feb. 14. Every body invited. The Judge Advocate General Every lady is requested to bring a tells us that the trials for courtmartial, the past year, were reduced to 4249 from 5275, the previous year. Yet SOME officers keep telling UB that the suppression of liquor in the camps increases drunkenness and, WHAT is tneir object? ~~ T BOWMAN'S HOWELL, MICH i,?1'* • ? »£. & I .11 Bargains of the real kind can be found in our stock every day. We meet any and all competition, dy your Chicago catalogue's compare our prices, we are irio mpet them on any thing in o*rlia|*i{tr)o not fail to visit our W e m ^ r C o r Crockery, Glaasware, Lamps, China, Trunks etc. P o not forget to call when in Howell; — — valentine. It you are thinking of having an auction this season do not forget that the DISPATCH Office makes a speciality of issuing bills on short notice. We have telephone connection with sever al auctioneers and can furnish any one of them desired. Co&\ <iaaV\ SfcVecA £»um? Soft CoaV Open better* MiUington, Micb . Feb. 3,1905. P. L. Andrews, Pinckney, Mi"b. Enclosed please find M. Q. tor $100 for which amount please enroll my wife and self as members of Old Boys and Girls. My *ife issmely one and I am by marriage.^ nd to tell the troth. I have always cherished a very warm place in my heart for Pinckney and its people. May the '06 meetipg prove all the most sanguine can t xpect. I am Tours truly, A. K. Pierce. Riverside, California. P..L. Andrews. I received a prospectus of the Association ot the O.d Boys and Girls and send my mite for member* ship fee. I wish the society success and would be very gladv to attend such a reunion, yet at some time perhaps I might have that pleasure. Mr$. M. M. Wright. , Congregational Church. ond sermon on the question M When I die shall 1 be missed?" C.asses at 11: Evening at ?, union service, address by Rev.'G. W. Mylne, the first of a new series of Sunday evening talks. Su :>ject, "Some things which will help a young man to succeed11,'alternate topic "Sin and its consequences11. Union services to-night. Young Ladies' Guild w>ll meet with Miss Kitty Greve Monday evening at 7:30. Young Mens and Boys Clubs The leadii g athletes were on hand last Wednesday night. On the trapeze, with Moran as leader, Campbell, Ross Read, Art iSwarthout, Lambertson, Cadwell and Kennedy exhibited teats of strength and did some cracking good stunts. In the glove performances Swarthcut, jnoraa. Read and Sigler were there with the mitts j. ood aud plenty. £. Lamberteoa, Sec'y. aps Don't Forget That this is the season ^___of the year when you are looking around for Your Valentine Our asssortment was never better or the prices mor£ reasonable. Call and see our line-. T^f • & ,'A •'•:• - 1 - - - - : ¾ ^ •ml 'inyfti. - . ' • « ' . • ' . < * ; •i-A •L% &•;•> - • • • ' . . • ' • " * - . , . . . . J •.-/•• • : • . - ^ - , - F. A. SIGLEI .1 At Quite winter weather the . past few days. —Mis. ?. L. Androwe was in—Detroit, on business Wednesday. Fred WolCer of Dakota is the guest of his sister, Mrs. J. A. Cadwell. The township treasurer requests all who have not paid their taxes to do 30 immediately. There is part nf an interesting let ter from California on page 4, from the pen of Dillivan Durkee formerly of Anderson. Tfc ic ulaimftd hy fhnao wpP tftfttfld i t , Born to Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Campbell Feb. 3, a girl. The Young Ladies1 Guild will again sell bakery goods at mil'inery store opera bouse block, Saturday alternoon. mber oLHowell school friends were guests of Miss Mabel Montague Friday evening at the Montague home in Marion. On accout of the pleasant surrounding or ot the drilled condition of the roads some of the visitors did not start home until the approach of daylight. All pronounced the occasion a very enjoyable one.—Republican- Advertisers—Please do not wait till we are ready to print before you ask for a change of ad. We would be glad to accommodate you if it were possible to do so but we cannot do two days work in one. It would oblidge us very much if you would notify us of any change by Tuesday nooni— Stockbridge Sun. Guess we are in the same l,oat, Bro. Kail. S. J. Kennedy was home Cleary's business college oyer Bi Assessment No, 76 ot L.O. T. M. Ml Unow due and MUST be paid before Feb. 28 MABEL SWABTHOUT, P. K. W. H. Clark was in Stockbridge Sata+4«tE.roQbusiness. Me I via W of Gregory, t:ok his place at the depot. The Ladies of the M. E. church are preparing for a Martha Wasbin celebration at the time of their rega lar church tea, Feb. 22. On account cf so miny other entertainments Fob. 14, the yoang peb pie of the \1. E. churcti have decid not to hold their Valentine soci but will prepare for something later If you do not receive one of tn Maccabee books personally do not sad. The committee have done th best to distribute the 1CKK), and it are missed please remambef ydoi invited to atteni the entertainment just the same. •A X. tim NOTICE * SVe^xv\ Tt\x\. SO^\ CoaV iX.bO Having made arrangements to purchase the store that I am now occupying, it will be necessary to raise about - $ 0 0 0 a t O n c e * All persons owing iiie areiespccuftrily requested to call and settle their account either by cash oi„ note. "v Please give this your prompt attention. Don't wait to be asked, and greatly oblige W. B. MURPHY. • • * • • * For the moat heat out of tho least tonnage use E. A. BOWMAN The Busy Store. Or«nd Rivsr 9t OppotkHCourt Houtt. Howell Mich. &exvuVxv« &tVv\^\ &a.t& o«V All Kinds Always in Stock that Wednesday was one of the worsts of the season to ride or be out in. TUe wind wtfs ve^y raw. A very/pleasant time was enjoyed at the borne ot E.J, Bnggs last Sat* urday evening—the west neighborhood spent tbe evening there. Henry Wolfer and wife of Stillwater Minn , and Mrs. John Schenck and daughter of Chelsea, were guests of their sister Mrs. J. A. (Jadwell;,last week. Everyone intends to attend the K. 0. T. M M . entertainment at this place Friday evening, Feb. 17. If yAn «ant ».^ h« anrft of a seat buy a BW JACKSON & CADWELL'S Rpaniak far Ratur^y Ffthniary f-¾ f ^ ^ . . • * < » . reserve seat ticket. They are now on sale at Sigler's drag store. The Chicago Daily Review is the only Chicago daily you can get for one dollar a year, 75c for six months, 50 cents for three months. All important news, a dailly magazine feature, complete market reports. UillfrlleliMrtrtoiri^ Cola nodding, Luicago, ill* Best Dress Ginghams 8c Pure#Linen Crash 6c Flannelette Waistings 8c 12c Linen Crash ~ 10b Misses* and Children o Underwear at COST 30 prs. Ladies* Fine Shoes at $1.25 per pr. Odds and Ead& in Children'a Shoes ranging from 2 5 c t o & 1 . 0 0 per pair ii" m ••<•! • SPECIALS IN GROCERIES SATiWAY •;• y ."tfv" •MV******!** :m: *> $: • ^ , * . :1 >^H;>|"»"rT ;A>;.' "iif. # & < « ^ > ^ A ton m your hand 4* indisputably moan treatment of ttiTglif; v * ' ^ / Thar* are 8,000 living Authors 1B this country, but you irouffflrt know It from 1M number of Hve books. ' , * - * - • • • * • ? > • . , » 1 * ' . - . > , v?. i* '-*fce* suggestion that Aftergrowth of New Yofk's 400 to jMi^B duo to natural increase will *£ scouted as aV aurd. The various baseball fcsajms have begun winning- next season's pennant with a#,their old-time ease and confl* dence.':," At last we bare discovered what fruit' ii w a*j-jhat ^pi^o/: <hWr ate iwfth such disastrous results. It was a cock* tail cfc*rry\ , »;>: "IT" A Brooklyn Jud^e, says a man who dyed Ms hair is weak-minded. Probably because he doe* away with the gray matter. •iWktfrffiitiilHSnHMtfftHlttti MRS. TINNETS * " » Fie)d Marshal Oyama aaya: "Providence ia with us." He must be/ trying to make Pobledonostseff go craay and bite himself. *. SV When it is said that "the typewriter girl is thirty years old," mind you, reference is made to the typewriter girl as an institution. . According to Lieut. Peary, Arctic cold cures baldness. And where there are no baldhead* we.note that chorus girls are never found. When ten men own the United States the people will at least know where to place the responsibility if TBlngsTrr iH^^a^sfactory^ R * r « H t * * Details. : Jesse Tinney, brother-in-law Of Alger < Pruden, murdered in Grahtf Ledge la'st week, was arrested Saturday. Tbe.wajrrant- tmarges Clarence Jenks anff Jesse and Myrtle Tinney with the crime. Owing, however, to the *er tous physf* cal and mental condition of the1 wornan, she is permitted to renurin at home under surveillance. Mrs. Tinney. jeonfesses she was intimidated Into sjeep. lug on a couch iu Jeuks's room for two Weeks; that she and her husband sub-, mitted to these conditions under fear for their lives. When asked why she did not appeal for the protection of the law, she-explained that, as she under^ stood the situation, Jenks coutd-HiaVe been convicted.of assault only; an* that after serving a short senteoc*V he< would be, free-and unrestrained, and could then Wreak vengeance on her and her.husband. On the night of the murder, according to Mrs, Tinney's partial account, the demand that she occupy the room with-Jenks was resisted by her and Uer husband. Aiger Pruden, the murdered boy, learning of the shameful proposal, indignantly denounced Jeaks's conduct. Quiet was restored, however. Later Jenks again insisted on Mm. Tinney occupying his room; he wanted her to sleep on the couch and Tiuuey to sleep in the bed with him. Alger again Interfered, trying to reason with Jenks.* The maudlin man seemed to yield to Pruden; but 'when quiet had been restored for some time the shot was heard in Alger's room. Mrs. Tiuney rushed to the room and found Jenks within. Alger was lying on the floor. Jenks, according to the account, while he did not acknowledge jb>-Xr. ^uesoaj. and Mr^JTinney that he Wiled Alger -;Mrs. jane Wlggtns,j)f Willlamston, f A man in Arkansas has as alligxtor farm, and hatches out the young 'grtors fn. a*n incubator. Some new way of making a living turns up every day. Monkeys will pick prunes in California. Why can't they be utilized to gather the chestnuts that are scattered by after-dinner speakers in Illinois? _ If music as a curative agent comes Into general tise, will the effects of an overdose of classical strains be modified by the careful exhibition of ragtime? ,*^K People who object to the use of that ^oAvehient word "Hello!" as used over the telephone, apparently haven't stopped to consider how easily Tr~fs reversed. A comedian in one of the new theatrical productions broke his arm while endeavoring to make his part mirth-provoking. Stage humor is no longer subtle. STWENEWSCONDENSEO. Prorations ar» heUig made to enterjalo, xhft legiajathg Junketer* upqfl Cadillac business men are booming a district, fair for thlsveae'. to.takc.iu several couirttes hi that section. , , TheSfc-year-ohj c&JId of tevl Mann, of Honor, fell back Into a pall of boiling water and died shortly afterward. Bert Lambert, of Lansing, convicted of criminal assault, was sentenced to life imprisonment in Jdckson penitentiary., .r. , '••, ;:, Senator Heine/of Bay City, one of the pushers of the bill to aboHsb the* state hoard of health, Is reports* to be dowa^wJtb «maU|»o*n i. v,(< «.<.n< The home of Clarence Lowe in WIN mot wus destroyed by ^Ore. His wife was badly burned and Lowe himself, with,his.Jltty$ ChUd, barely escaped. Sheriff Moore puspecta Tommy Good and George Jefferson, now under arrest at (Petrolr, of robbing the safe at the D.'ainond Crystal Salt Co.'s plant at St. crair: - Resideuts of South Forest, Presqut Isle, are forming an organisation to protect themselves from hunters who come into their county and sho'rt at everything thev Bee. Smallpox has broken out in the Michigan asylum for the insane in Pontiae. Two nurses and three patients of the female department now have the disease and about 200 have neen exposed. The long-expected resignation of Hrnry B. Ledyard from the presidency of the Michigan Central railroad wa% made nt the mee'tlujs. of the directors of the Vandtrlbilt lines in New Xork Iter* BptmrMw «»«. »l«aa*t«r. Retewed disorders hive occurred at ^oda,^ussiaB Pohmd; where a* conflict between troops acdstrtkea resulted lu the killing of aix persons and the wounding of 4B\ The disorders resulted fawn .an.attempt on tke'^art-of the strikers to prevent some men from returning to work. The troops were called out and fired into the strikers, nrbo replied with revolver shots. Strikes begun Friday in the coal mining districts o{ Dombrowa and Sosuovice. As wanv important manufacturing centers,are dependent on these mines for fuel, it fs feared that the strike will hare's, serious effect1 on the industrial gfaattetv':'' ::^'^iL ~lX -l< i ''•'• .According to the latest information obtainable more than 300 persona hiv* been killed during the disturbances hi Warsaw. A dispatch from St. Petersburg says that the report ^Ust Maxim Gorky was released proves to be premature. . ." himself"—yet threatened that if they sa4d anything that caused Nm trouble on account of the death of Alger, he would Jgilthem, if he ever found Ihe oppori^ity. ( - . 4j*-a matter of fact, they nt. first supposed Alger had committed suicide, Mrs. Tinney declases that if Alger was struck over the head, she had no Idea what the weapon was—that it must have been something Jenks carried In his pocket. ' Tinner corroborates what ta'ls wife snvs. He takes his arrest with the The Csar** P f t n l i f . Emperor Nicholas on Wednesday received at Tsarskoe Selo a deputation of M workmen representing the employes of the factories and workshops of St. Pttersburg. The deputation was accompanied by Minister of Finance Kokovsoff and Gov.-Gen. Trepoff. The emperor, accompanied by Grand Duke George Mikhailoviteh. Gen. Hesse, minister of the imperial court and the commandant of the palace, met them! In the hall. The workmen bowed deeply to the etnperor. who said: '*Good-day. my^chlldren." The workinpmeTfr^pIled: "We wish your majesty good heaith." The emperor then said: "I have . summoned you iu order that you may At least a full armv* corps has sent to Manchuria since the first of ti year and these, wtth-tne Pdrt Arth veterans, make tbe relaioceementg ceived by Marshal Oyajaa within past aix weeks €lose«l#s4BlO,000 men. I is the general belter tha.t the Jap4 commander'is readv, fpr a general for Ware'movement att'HlotW W* Tine and that he has men enough to overlap both wings of the Russian army. While the intensely cold weather about Mukden may delay this move* ment for a while, it is certain that with the opening of spring the Russians will be overwhelmed If Kuropatkiu is not smart enpugh to wltlm'i^aUiieiOeioM. the reach fof the Japanese enveloping moTrementA There Is more or less fighting going oK.constautiy along the entire (tenting froat ©f:tfce' two armies; but since the raplase of the Russian attack ctt Oku, th«ce has not been, according to private advices, any jerioua engage* meats. , Tk« Beet Trn*t. The supreme court of ttfe Unites States) on Monday decided'the ease of the Uni*» ed States vs. Swift & Co., known ag tbt) beef trust case, charging eonsplraey among the nackers to. fix prices on fresh meats, etc. The opinion was handed down by Justice, £olmes and affirmed the decision of'the, court below. Summarizing, Justice Holmes said: "It charges a combination of a dominant proportion of the dealers In fresh meat throughout the United States not to bid against each other in the Hve stock markets of the different states; to bid «p , prices for ,a few days in order to induce the cattlemen to send their stock to the stockyaraR. to fix prices at which they will sell, rud.to that end restrict shipments of meat when necessary tb establish ^ uniform rt(le of credit to stealers, aihd to keep .a,.fclaek list, to make uniform and improper charges for eajdtagCt and finally to set tesa than lawful rates froaTTTiirTBilrimdw'=*ar«i*> V ,.-» t o__ ._,_,„_„ .„ hear my words "from myself nud eom- —for he exclaimed, ''Aigyr~^al killeds+llblb^^h^Ttenip1oW^=^or^u4*t- mais^1 lwunlca^thfemJto, yoiir_,^nipaiiJons. - ' - ing. During the past 4ve years she has The recent lamentable events with sewed 14.037 pieces of patch work in such sad but inevitable results have exclusion of .competitors." fancy quilts, some*]•.averaging 3,000, occurred bfcause, you allowed yourpleces each. ) selves to be K>u astray by'traitors-and Martin Sturdevant, an engineer on the ' ononHes to our country, Wheivrliojr Gra«d Rapids & Indiana railway, died induced Sunday night at Butterworth h:spitai a* a result of b#ins; scalded, through an accident to his engine near PlaSnwell, on Saturday night. The farm house on the old Bittuer property, near Reed OIty, burned with Its contents. Including several hundred The Skakhe R«Tcr Battle. Tiie^big mId-Winter battle near the you to address n; petition tojsbakhe river has ended In" a decisive me on your needs they desired to see Russian defeat. The casualties are estiyou revolt against mo and my gov- mated at 10,000 Russians and S.OOO.Tapernment.- j auese. The ob*eei of the operations is - "They, forced you to lea ye your lion- not clearly understood iu Japan/but It rst work at. a jverlod when all Russian i* suggested that the, Russians either Inworkmen should be laboring unceas- tended to turn the Japanese left and ingly In order that w«> misrht vanquish move a heavy force down west of the l n . j.ouu .otyUnutejKueioy. Strilwg and. dlt . ,, , , , , ^, „*n D»,n Niles business men ore organizing a but she will not be locked up until she Rto(?k c . o m p a n v t o buM ft ^ W J ^ England estimates that she has coal enough in the national bin to last for 450 years. And by that time the great majority of the present generation will not need coal. Prince Fushimi is home again, much Impressed with American hospitality. His secretary is so busy, however, that the pi luce will not write a book about the United States. An Atlantic City policeman has been married thirteen years, and this week his'thirteenth child was born. He says he isn't a bit supersttous, but he wants an increase of pay. is physically better. She has been under the care of u physician since tm? murder. — ; — company house and elevator for the establishment of a ready market for all kinds "orgralrrTiudproduce. John McKay fell dead in a Sault Ste. Marie saloon after being slappeti m the residence of'f : u 'e h v -1°^11 Campbell. McKay wa:; Robert carmichael, in Swaitz Creek, j intoxicated and wanted to tight, Ciuup- Genesee county, was reduced to a ! bt'H_slapped him twice and McKay fell heap of ruins Saturday night. Strange Remarkable E«cnp*. By the explosion of an acetylene tank in the cellar, the ;'•' to say, none of the four persons in the house at the time was injured' beyond bruise*. The tank was located in the cellar of the house, which was the largest and iinest in the village. to the floor unconscious. , A traveling man from Detroit was stricken with apoplexy on a westbound train at Schoolcraft. He was about u feet 7 inches tall, heavy set. with sandy hair and mustache. He rc- , Calhoun county. There were fifteen begun, most of them being started by Whenever the foreign correspondents can't think of anything else to write about they report that Germany and England "almost came to a declaration of war last week." peoplcare eternally conoidor* ate. **Fat, isn't she?" said the thoughtless one, referring to a woman mathe street. "Well," said the considerate one gently, "she certainly is/plump." The explosion blew the walls, of the j fused to disclose his identity, house outward and broke every win- i n . A. Ryder attempted; to kidnap (low in the Burleson hotel, adjoining, \ from the home of his wife in Muskegon and shook the whple village. There I their 7-year-old son He got to an inter- " ^ r e four persona .in the house when urban car with him and, was going to the exptoeiou occurred. Mrs. Todd and j r.rand Rapids, but was intercepted by her son, Guy; MKs Lena Bradley, who j passengers and the boy rescued, boarded there, and .Miss Belle Mc- ])m .{n g t h e m o n t h of January a new Gauloy, the sen-nut All of them wer« t 1 i v n r r ,e v^corg w n a pamhllal'.™! for bmistd by falling debris, but by some miracle none of them sustained serious injury. MisJHng Man. Joseph Raclcut suddenly disappeared i'vom Sault Ste. Marie with $100,000 on his person and the matter was reported to the police. It is believed by bis friends that he has bVen held up and robbed. Ravleut came to the So«» recently from California to invest ln real estate, securing options on a large amount of property. A few days ago , he left for the country to close a deal ' K,M m>> a M o r m e g a l n K s n - with, a' farmer. He never arrived at I.lao river, or were seeking to divert at- ,some projected operation Japanese, right. The Toklo expresses the eplsion that Gen. fHher ordered the move* were Victims.' 1 know; 4hat the lot of'-hieut. to divert aKentton from^the dothe. wo1*man Isniot e**fi,< \Ui«y things iriestic conditions hi Russia, cr that h> require improvemept, b u t have»r pis- had •••planned'J:to make a fight before tlence. Y0i^.w,Ul|»n4e*stand that It .is Field Marshal Oyama had be^n heavily necessary to be just toward your em- reinforced^ ploye^s and to consider' the condition of oiiv Industries^-•But to come to ape as a rebellious mob in ortler to declare yoi»r waj\ts Is n crime. fighting along the Shakhe river Jan. 25 "In ray solicitude for the working 20 show that, the engagement was of classes I will- tak#< measures which larger -proportions than earlier reports will assdre- that everything possible Indicated. Field Marshal Oyama reports will bo done to improve their lot and that his losses were 7,000.'while he cstisecure an Investigation of then* de- mates the Russian casualties at 10,000. inands throuu'h legal chaiuiels. I am T i e actual result of the lighting is not 'convinced of the honesty of the work-' yet definite, beyond the fact that It has . Tfcp Coooca Grow. ** lletailed dispatches relating to the '&' A Kentucky chambermaid who found 14,000 under a pillow received a reward of $1 when she returned the monfry tn Its owner.—Pratty sr^<} mim for a man who will put $4,000 under a fallow. Don't laugh at the New York Worn- «B's Society* for Political Study, for after all Is said and done it is woman <rho must solve the "race suicide" problem—providing there is such a problem. his destination. Raclcut is b.1 v-enisold, well dressed, had the air. of a business man and had lots 6f money nil the time. It is not known what town in the wtst.be came from. D«d Cume I»4N*» } Battle Creek parties. There, were j thirty-one marriage licenses Issued. I President Fifield of the Michigan i State Agricultural society has issued a J call for a special meeting of the executive committee t0 be held : t Lousing, I February 8, to consider the alleged 1 illegality of the choice of the Detroit I offer. j Deputy C>ame Wardens Dixon and j Penny have seized 1,000 nets on Wais- A. wholej sale business has been carried on in | under sized herring, whlteflsh and trout caught through the ice.'^Arreatsi may follow. The whole population of Saugatuck otherwise unemployed is engaged in nfthing through the lee at the foot of the Kalamazoo river. The catch amounts to about a ton a day, and is men in their devotion to myself and I pardon their transgression. RtfUirn to your work with your comrades and" carry out the tasks allotted to you. "May Cod bless you." Horror* in Wor»nir. Warsaw remains In a state of siege All the bodies- of those killed in the not materially altered the positions of the two extensive lines and that the- Russian attempt to advance wa* checked. The Sultnn Dying. Sultan Abdul Mamid is dying, lensrhis condition is very critical, is what has leaked out from or at This Yildizki. sk. in spite of all the efforts of the riots have been removed from thftif H"v^rnm<-nt tn^ lfrt-p the people ITI tsrnorhomes to police stations. The relatives jl«ce. t o r quite some time it has been are not permitted to bury them. From known that Abdul Hainid has been sufthe police station in the Kovl district , f , , r ^ f\am " disease which nt timesalone the corpses of 50 men and two women were taken Monday night In four hospital vans to the Jewish, Lutheran and Catholic cemeteries and remained there for IdentlncattOn until Tuesday, when they were buried. Twenty-one bodies are still unidentified. During the riots of Sunday an<\ Monday the workmen's residence dis trict was unprotected by police makes him almost insane with pain, and it is when he suffers most that he conceives the plans for the cruelties whichlave made his people abhor'him. Candidate Steals Con!. William A. Thompson, aged i>7, wh> took out papers two weeks agoj to become an independent candidate for mayor of Reading, Pa., was arrested u~^.~ - .v ^ nnu\ Saturday while s t e a l i n S two hags or the'rtooHganrVelied^.the opportunity iVoaI- . I I e ?,lvo l u i l f o r his appearance to ulundtr many dwellings. * ^r/r 'u ^ourt- H-onipson says none .of the- M i; -- The editorial writer of the Century Magazine starts the question, Can a nation be a gentleman? Considering that It is always spoken of as either (or ^he) cannot. The New York show girl who pawned her automobile to keep her through the winter, because she was so very destitute, must have been sorely pained and shocked next, day when she •aw her picture la the paper. Confessed the Crime. Thomas Herrington, cook in a lumber camp, confessed to Prosecuting Attorney nnn-^n n WnlrtPn, n» Rnnlt S»P Mflflr! that be bad assaulted his three daugh ters, the oldest 10 and the youngest 12. The complaint was made by Mrs. Herrington, Herringfon threatened to short bis wife recently, and fear of being kilfed led her to give up tbe family secert, which She had kept because of shame. Vfter tenderlv kissing her two little ,, , A «,, children good-bye and telling them that --WPP*.^CWcago where it brings three her trouble would soon be over, Mary c e n 58 a PoundrrWi.- T, of •-""" H»]iinH| UMHI h^-uig| Now that the ice in the Detroit river rear of her little home Wednesday evening and deliberately slid into the cistern. If he pitiful screams of the children attracted the neighbors, but before the woman could be taken from the water she was dead. Mrs, Crowley was 32 years old and two years ago her husband died. Since then her efforts to sustain the family broke down her health and for the past three, months she has been under a physician's care. opposite MnuUwmn hus Itewme—liilck enough for teams to cross, considerable smuggling has been going on lately. Coal oil is the principal commodity smuggled, us the profit on each barrel smuggled into Canada Is $1.30. After being unable for more than five years to speak above n whisper, Albert Gilson, a traveling man of Owosso, well-known all over the state, is now talking as well as anybody. The, powtr of npcooh returned to him quite suddenly on Saturday, and chrls« tinn science is given the credit for his recovery. ' P. U. Uiwrence, a iulner\ au years ojd, and unmarried, was nlmost instantly killed Saturday In Bay mine No. 2 by falling slate. The mine roof was appureuty weakens the slate came down without warning. His head was crushed. A mother and father survive him. to phuidtr many dwellings.— , ..„ , — , _ - - .__ body of workmen went to a suburb' ******* would give mm eredit antTnavrwhere criminals abound and instituteil Wfrnojuah he w»S"ob]jged to steal. He a rigorous search of their houses, j w a s formerly In the council and once- Whenever they Wfre able to Identify \ ^ n s prosperous, hut met with reverses, stolen property the workmen promptly I I p w a s caught in the act of takim- the killed the persons found °ln Its posses- C0:l1, sion. About a hundred other criminals were Injured in fighting with the workmen. The-totter- were not only •jinfrnntait hy rpvengo toy their losses. but were enraged treatise the Hooligan element brought discredit on the strike movement. ' CQNPENSEP NEWS ITEMS. Venezuela is preparing for a revoln- TTimr — — . . CJty fa Psttte. Reports from Czestochowa," Russinn Poland, say that citv is in a state of panic. The Inhabitants are barricading their doors and windows in consequence of the attitude of the strikers. Two hundred and eighty pupils were ^\- ppllpd today from the Warsaw gymua Is.tac S. Morrls,waged 80, editor of the Piqua, 0., Call, Is dead from burn* caused' by his night gpwn catching fire from an open erate. The Missouri senate, Democratic by a large majority, has adopted a house resolution calling on the state delegation, in congress to support President. Roosevelt's proposed railroad legislation. The Swedish riksdag was opened In the new parliament house for the first sla with the additional pumsnment that time. King Oscar u'lnmululed Ihe presl« they will never be permitted to enter dents and vice-presidents of both chain any government/school within the em Intended as a punishment for boys who dared to petition the director* for the Introduction of the Polish language Into the.schools. As a result of the punishment the boys lose the privilege of perfonuing mllitarv serylc* as one year volunteers and will be forced to serve hrec OT four years in the nnkB. ' • * • r ~ / btrs: "According to a cablegram received at the state department from Ambassador Thompson at Petropolls. dated Sunday, martial law has been prolonged in Bra*' all until February 10. Smallpox among Indians nt Sngan- 4 .-t Ing has caused the death of five of' them within the Inst few days And tbe epidemic Is stlU raging • « ; ; * . J ! 5 iJ f: «: «M, • # y V S' / * « # * < > 1 * 4 » « ft W - * story to suit the over-nice palate* of 'hi* toons -of ironies* «ttta*"¥• '<*» With' that splcinsss of flavor whiohdellghtod tho#e- scand*>moDgers. I trusted somajrhat In his being my friend and his'good nature. If they held him ne£ i was BO puling Infant and could 4afce* Care of my own honor. It wag well for me that ^he coach had not far to go and went the rest' of the way. in A dacanws maftnw, else I'm afraid my maroon-colored anit with, it* told lacings would, have, aaffered. JTor^aod! I bad a good pair of logs aa* I proposed meeting the lady; ' • ' The coach turned in Bow street—a jfaiihfoaaW neighborhood, where imany stately piles reared their crests !—and stopped before a mansion. The CQ*X& door,was opened, the steps let dowu,).a^d 4li8tres8 Rosemary Allyn alightedj. She then went up the marble flight of stairs and. was admitted at once. ' I followed her. So rapidly did I mount the steps1 after the lady, the portal was yet warm from her ipreS* ence.';. The lackey opened the door at jnr''knock' immediately. He unceremomou'siy told me the door to the left It was a' levee day evidently, for, through the half-open door I heard many voices and. the gayest of laughter. Gad zooks! methought this was not what I wished, and I drew near reluctantly-*-! hesitated upon the threshold of my desire. I peeped Into the room1—a room after Gibbons, frescoed ceiling and par- CHAPTER X—Continued. Oh, youth! mad loving youth! What If I were ever, disappointed, I still pressed hot-foot after the slightest clue that might laad me to my lore— can language till or thought measure the strength of love? I ashed many of the young sparks about the town whom I soon met if they were acquainted with or knew of a- lady named* Mistress, Rosemary, Allyn? She seemed, tft be unkaowu. I came to the ooncsuaioa that in spits of her beauty and imperiousnees, she was of small means and station, and had coma to Castle Drout by chance. Of the lady whom X had escorted Into London, I a^so, had as, yet heard aothing. She had ssked my name, And where I should stop, saying I would hear from her anon, Aa the Incident no doubt >faded from her mind, I had also. - One day I; wis strolling down Hblhorn with Mister Arnold, the biggest tonguester in tendon, but withal a fellow with little malice In his most malicious stories—in ract he at whose Lodge in Sussex .county I had won the promise of the hand of Lady Fet ton. I had been equally unfortunate in not being able 40 see that'lady; 'twas said that she Was. out of town: had gone to France. Concerning the paper I had piore, Mister Arnold had ^displayed a great curiosity, but as he received no encouragement from me 'to speak upon it, hei soon:desisted.. It was a day of rosy sunshine and baby breeses. Summer was flountlng her nainDTwaTOnW [ quetted 4foor-ofyew^ Thfcfwnishingft 'the verjr face, of winter, thereby throwing over all the land such gracious warmth aa made one wish she might forever linger with us. Sparrows flew about the halfrciad trees, and bathed in the puddles along the thoroughfares, i' They shook their plumage and pruned themselves, twit- -taring unceasingly, joyous in the pres- Naught ramamed-ta me but to adv* aco with a . good grate tt I coal* ttto tha room, whero I was waiihd for: Mistress Soeemary AHy?fs eyas met •till rroaand inliin ahisiT'hmt atraiiht^ ened myself W t t t n y lowest bow. A rippling laugh escaped he*: i :ji «wfyjSvr sh«. wuawo.,. have we hero,* CQUsiuf One of frleadsr she Queried at the OTa^stUl 'Woneof mine, aise«f^eei,*\ he aaid. The quick reply came with' an Insulting k>Qk*t me. His task was now finished, and I as> sure you my advent low the room Jiad ao^xhajte^jiJt;__ M^m^-ML oallfidUE^jvolMtefis.^and, leading were from Paris. I saw a number of swells, yes, uptfayryl, . of a dozen, or more who had by, all the signs been awaiting the/lady.- She sat in state in a. large fauteuil with her tiny feet resting on a stool. A fellow knelt before her unlacing the high-topped driving boots, which imprisoned her feet, while another tail *aad straight i and Insolent He strutted toward me vita' his eyeglass on and looked me up and down. The fellow smelt so of bergamot, I row 'twas - offensive. $ '• •' - • u"' • •" '« I returned his look quite as fixedly for a brief second, when I turned to something more to my taste. ' "I am. Quentin Waters at your1 service," I said to the lady; "and am oome to pay my devoir to Mistress Rose* "The fishmonger of Long Haut metamorphosed into a. gallant," she; whispered in a loud aside.. . The fellows roared., , ,: ,. I looked steadily at them. Mora than one pair of eyes fell-to occupy themselves with something beside myself. "Yes," I retorted. "I would Join her followers." "Followers!" she repeated.' "Ah, I see." She stood up. "Gentlemen," she cried, "permit me to introduce a confrere—Master Quentin Waters/ They all bowed with mock humility HsefB«Fe-=m*^___ _ _= _IJ=B^L—^,.. I humored her. Time enough to 'S •nri*** mft rny glove with the tip of his sword. •ent warmth. We were as satisfied •and as thoughtless for the moment "as they. Mister Arnold was relating a yarn about Jack Howe—a most notorious liar—who had unwittingly told the truth1* about an episode of my Lady Castlemaine's. The gossip pertaineth not to £his tale and is not worth repeating for Its own sake. We heard a rumbling of heavy wheels, and the cracking of a whip. It heralded the approach dt one of the fine coaches of the town,—We stepped hastily back %lm i * * ^ , w ^ g B ^ p u A ^ K J ^ t y f f t ^fa ^ » e 4 ^ ^ v MPf nnteers and Us record.of heroism is the war for tbe^jnion, one incident has not bet)» mentioned wbtefc deserve* rt?"ft^pofcm ,of, now, that, its veteran* are •!(& us, to revive old recollections and live oyer again the days*4t tfceVpast It relate* to the gattant Gen. Jameson, the first colonel of the vegimemt. * The "fortunes of war called him earry 'toto the'heart of the strif* W^en ^ regiment, nad been driven, back from the batteries of the enstny af the first battle cjf Bull Run, leaving its, wounded . behind, Col. Jameson back a little band under a steady ire, the > men brought off in their arms the injured and helpless. It was for gallantry in this engagement that he won his brigadier's star. Later he commanded splendid regiments, from •few Yqrk and Pennsylvania in the battles of Yorktown, Williamsburg and Fair Oaks. Gen< Jameson became ,so - -worn out with heavy marches, the fatigue of camp life, the exposure and hardshHrof battle; and the personal exertion ofNjaring for the health and comfort x* his men that his own health gavVway, and in September, 1862, he came to his home on leave of absence to recuperate. But he gradually became worse, and (Med on Nov. % of that year at the early age of 35,,.,- It was but a few days before his death that the incident occurred to which we allude. A telegraph message was received in this city from President Abraham Lincoln, addressed to GOA. Jameson. It was as nearly as can l«u recalled in these words: "Let me kaow the exact condition of your health, as I want to know how you are* «1hope you will-sooa^ be bejter I and be abie to return." This message deal with; them, and my face at the | w a s delivered in person to Gen. Jame- Jtbought became darker than Its own dark hue, as I returned their hows sternly. "I am at a disadvantage," I said. "I apologise for my^ unceremonious entrance into your* presence. Let thy beauty/ wfrfch dazzles, plead my ex* cuse." \ "Ah, Cousin Raoul, a rival of thine in polite flatteries," she said. To me, "You. are welcome. In a lady's train of 'followers' there is, I believe, always room for one more." "In this case, though, Master Qnentin Waters, the card is full," said Sir Raoul Dwight. "That is for the lady to say," I re- -piiext andJookedLat_het against a house, for usually they came at so great a speed the mud and oflnl collected in the gutters were splashed indiscriminately about, and in this case it might be to the hurtfulness of our attire. We were both dressed faultlessly, and out for an airing. The coach swayed and whirried along the unpaved and cutty street, while the footmen nau all lliej could do to keep their seats. It slowed up when opposite us. We both looked indifferently at the gold and buff equipage. In the coach sat the woman I loved—Mistress Rosemary Allyn! I met a full gaze^—she looked at me for quite a second, with the lowering coquetry of a great beauty, sure of her conquest—and t&e& she dropped her lids in languid haughtiness. There waited with a pair of satin slippers. I knew where there was one that might claim kinship to them. He ogled the slippers as though he could have swallowed them with the greatest relish, whilst he alternately looked with petulancy at the one at the lady's feet I did not wonder at his Impatience, for so long did the fellow linger o'er his self-imposed undertaking, it had never been completed had not Mistress Rosemary * Allyn called him to task. "Cousin Raoul," said she, "hast thy Before she could answer the near* est fellow began: "It seems to me I like not your tailor's fit; your coat does not hang to suit my eye." "Your points are too dazzling bright; they glitter with an up-country newness^" the next fellow took up the refrain. "Your lacing goeth crookedly; It offends my eye," drawled the third. "Why waste breath?" I cried. "It is more than enough." I threw my gauntlet on the floor. He who had begun the gibbering stooped to pick it up, but 'Cousin Raoul' stopped him. "Nay, George, thou all-round fighter," said he, " 'tis to me this game belongs. 11 son at his home in Upper Stillwater by ou/ esteemed townsman, Charles B. Bliss, who was then in charge of the Amerxan telegraph office in this city. An at «wer was forwarded, the nature of wh'.ch is not recalled, but in a few days den. Jameson had answered the last ijrtnmons. LooVoog at this incident to-day, what i, flood of pathos It brings to mind. President Lincoln at that time was carrying upon his heart a nation's trials. He was weighted with sorrow and responsibility as few men have ever b*;en burdened with the cares of statecraft in a time of raging civil war. ket he could stop amid it all to -_aeniLA message hundreds of miles to inquire for the health of a gallant man w*iom he knew to be sick somewhere near Bangor, in Maine.—Bangor, Alpine, Commercial. lingers the megrims that they fumble so ovor-the lacings of my boots?' > Cousin Raoul sent an upward fond glance at the lady. "They become as confused as their master, being part of him, upon touching aught of yours," he said. "Poof!" she said and shrugged her shoulders. "You- set a bad example was no recognition In her glance; no return to. my gracious salutation. The earriage rolled past. "• "B'llfel Who is tho beauty?" ex- • • > • ' - • etetmed Mister Arnold; "You seem know her." What I answered htm T know not flow I excused myselfv as, I hastily left Mm, 1 know not also. The insinuating smile I caught upon his clean- Aaven lips recalled to my mind that In was not one to stop at any scruples h i to have when dressing up a Back of her chair another fellow hovered. He held in his hands a carafe and glass, and begged her to let him give her a dash of rum. Yet another strode across the room, a most inane expression on his face; to him had fallen the honor of removing her headgear. A bevy of insolent youths with their bowing and scraping! —Twice I made the movoment to enter, and twice I hesitated. My dilatoriness was my undoing, for as I wa« slipping backward, Intending to He handed me my glove with the tip of his sword. "I would have the pleasure, sir?" said he. "It is mutual, sir," I replied. "Time and place?" "Back of Montague house is a good place*" he answered. "As for the time—there I must plead for indulgence. In less than an hour I am due at court, where his Majesty has commanded that I be in attendance to go on a three-days' trip up the country— after that—I am at your service the WOODBURY'S Mom, tour. by** we abifty lo Kxn&nd deswela* 2 5 « ^ A CAKE. INITIAL OFFER. Xncascjoor dorter cona* sopptyyda send us his n*tne and we will lend prepaid.; | to«ayAddre«*forSi.oo tbefoUowin* WUet^ requisites. 1 Cake Woodbury's Facial Soap. 1 Tube •• Facial Cream. 1 " ** "Dental Cream, 1 Box •• Face Powder. Together with our readable booklet;; Beauty's Masque, a careful treatise on the: care of the "outer self." Booklet free on application. T H E ANDREW J ERG ENS CO., i CINCINNATI, O. The Too Strenuous Life. "I am willing to go to jail or fishing rith you if you can find my store without a customer from six to six any day in the year," said a merchant to a drummer, who asked for a mo ment nf his time- But it is nnt w^jy to live a life too strenuous—better hire another man or two and pas* prosperity down the line rather than go to Jail *or die before your time. It is wise to fish occasionally. Dollars afford little consolatlm when aches fill your bones and there is-no pleasure in meat or drink • ither. He Needs Much More* There is In Mexico a man of the name of John Smith, whose wealth is estimated at $45,000,1)00. It will, however, be necessary for him to get a good deal more than that if he wishes to make his name stand .out prominently. HER BLOOD TOO THIN GEMSAL DEBILITY BESULTS FB0M IMPOVERISHED BLOOD. evening of the tblrd day, and f do not think tho few days waitings will ren« der our meeting any the les% joyful." "Art satisfied?" burst in Mistress Rosemary Allyn, ready to shift the blame upon anyone's shoulders but where it belonged. «'^o," I replied; "but three days hence I shall he." And I smiled at Iter. • — • Lincoln's Response. An enthusiastic supporter from Buffalo made the trip to Washington during the •civil war to see President LincoJB, The visitor, whose name was Johnsou, had prepared this polite speech to address to the president, as he reached him at the public reception: "The people of Buffalo, sir, believe In Almighty God and in Abraham Lincoln." The president gave an extra warm grasp of his visitor's hand, whispering in his ear: "You tell them that they are more than half right."—Buffalo Courier. The Itemed? That Makea N e w Blood Banishes Tfeaknesa, Headaeftea, Xa» digestior, and Nor TO as Troubles. Hundreds of women sufferfrom headaches, dizziness, restlessness, languor and timidity. Few realise that their misery all comes from the bad state of their blood. They take one thing for their head, tnotber for their stomach, a third for their nerves, and yet all the while it is simply their poor blood that is the cause of their discomfort. If one sure remedy for making good, rich blood were used every one of their distressing ailments -would disappear, as thuv did in the ennn of Mre. Ella F. INCIDENTS OF LINCOLN'S LIFE. Had Few Books, but Knew Them by Heart—His Fondness for Animals. —£ r»n™r*fte .^f T^neom's vouth says leave and choose a more apropos time for addressing Mistress Allyn, my sword clanked against the wainscot' ing, and gave out a metallic sound. The simpering fellows looked around with a suspicious quickness. Had the lady seen me following her coach? I was certainly admitted as if expected. I recognized tha one at "A brave man boasts not beforehand of what he thinks he may accomplish," she retorted. "Nay, you misjudge me," I said. "The satisfaction lieth in the thought that I may e'en oblige Mistress Rose* mary Allyn for once." "You have ohliged me before this," she murmured. ••If I have I knew It not," I Inte/^ rupted. "And she requires naught at your hands," she finished with a toss of her haad. : : '; "• "It would not belittle her to do so, since she accepts the services of such as these/' I said, and, confronting the men, I swept their faces with an in* solent glance. (To be continued.) A poor man may be a crank, hut a' rich one is eccentric of hirr>: "When Abe and I returned to the house..from work he would go to the cupboard, snatch a piece of oornbifead, take down a book, sit down, cock his legs up as high as his head w.d read." Some of his greatest wcrk in later years was done in this grotesque western fashion—'"sitting oTi Ms~shoulder H>]p^^« " _ The few books that Lincoln had to read vhen he was a boy were the Bihle, -'Aesop's Fables," "Robinson Crusoe." "Pilgrim's Progress," a history oi the United States and Weem's "Life at Washington." These were the bt«t, and these he read over and over till he knew them almost by heart. Lincoln's life as a boy differed little from t,iat of ordinary farm hands. His Stoue, who had been ailing far years i was completely run dowa heforeahesa-^ alized the nature of her troahse. - ~ " For several years/' eaM Mrs. Stoae, •' I suffered from general debility. It began about 1896 with indigestiou, nervousness and steady headaches. Up to 1900 I hadn't beeu able to find any relief from this condition. I was then very thin and bloodless. An enthusiastic frieud, who had used Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, urged me to give them a trial aud I fiuaily bought a bos. *' I did not notice any marked change from tlio usa of the first box, but I determiued to give them a fair trial audi kept on. When I had finished the second box I could see very decided signs of improvement in my condition. I began to feel better all over aud to have hopes of a complete cure. " I used in all eight or ten boxes, and when I stopped I had got back my rega- IaTweight~aiid~a good healthy-color ana. great tfirength and Intelligence made him a valuable laborer, and his unfailing goad temper and flow of rude rustic wit, raadorod him the most agreeable of companions. He was always ready with some kindly word or act for others. He hated and preached against cruelty to animals. Some of his comrades remember still his bursts oi righteous wrath, when a boy, against the wanton murder of turtles Bad other creatures. the gain has lasted. I can eat wbsjSX please without discomfort. My nervosjs> ness is entirely gone, find, while I hjsjsl constant litadacheg before, I very raits? have one now. I cheerfully recommend Dr. Williams' Piuk Pills to women who suffer as I did." Mrs. Stone was seen at her pretty home in Lokewood, R. I., where, as the, result of her experience, Dr. William** Pink Pillg are very popular. These famons pills are sold by all druggists. A book that every woman needs is pnb» Ushed by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. T. It is eatitled "Plain Talks to women/'aud will he sent tree oh request. P I S O ' S C U R E FOF? tatuos. SoMbyanmata. f.j; •»<&. »'../•» ?> & -¾ * ; . . • ^ ¾ ^ <«..- • * * i « ^ 3 •:'•*•• ty "' j,-^ -yi'sfr ,-,S4-:*B j£*»f> f.S ?*$& # • • ? • ' ¥ C: IT '«*t • " ^ . , ^fcj m •,-n ^ ¾ <••• « i * i * 1< <> ".'V? : > •• , # C O N ^ 1 I V P T I O N "^ 4%f y Mi-' J 'hi*. • : * " # vs.*- M4& •lf«y;' 5 mm •MtfiWHW-do*'**1* '* •tar fiwtowi §t*patth. NftlMf* * •» l ij s? F,L» ANDREWS 6 CO. PROWETORt. . I W i l l 'ill ' I H I I. I I • •!• I — . • • «<gtwiMw t< « • ' '••'"• l i i " 1 • • " ' » • "•• 1 ^ rHfTBSDAT, PJS0. 9,1905.* A YANKEE TRICK tOrlglnal.J In high life there are cus«es where ft j?er.soii is admitted to the "swim*'' While his or U.T family . a w unrecognised Why she VKS admitted was plain enough. She possessed the component parts of a belle—via, a high bred apj ^ i - m i n n , a ....iii-tlv imtanar, t h ? f a c i l i t y HH1U.HM1 in « ) ' m i n i w w m m II i ••!• 1B ten tbousandj packed from tbe world's best people, would have had tse, delicacy, the kindaess, the un- •elflshneiw^ to permit herself to be robbed of what women so dearly prize • without a word." Miss Bevan hung her bead. "Tell me," he went on, "how you brought yourself to keep silence. You certainly did not know that my father had takeu -your Jewels, and if another had taken them every moment lost In following up the thief would have lessened your chance of repossessing I . j them." c a l e a ' S •*•*"!S 3 * '.*-; 9!*5 %<4 .**f'• m :'-$$*. ' * • • ' * • --«m? •* v> * 7 VI* w*« ^rwff&yn^ rrss??! •^VM*. »• Fasederrtv California OlhUVAh PVKKEK A letter from a former Putnam boy that will probably interest our readers: • ' " Today as I am not working I shall endeavor to give you a description of California principally in the section where 1 am now lo- "I admit," she said under her breath, Miss Bevuu VVUH such a person. <{ "that I would not have been so forbearing If the risk had been of wounding another man." # When a year later Lord Lightly, then th* Puke of p»pggw|w\ returned to America to marry~HIss~Bev**r-4he-hr. world said, "Behold a case where a 1 'of ignoring people out of the set with out appearing to do so and a talent for using people. Having these, it was possible for her to get along without wealth. Miss Bevan was one of the guests a. :;r$£rs. Langworthy's "cottage." An old •flnglisu duke, accompanied by his son— the son a mau of thirty—had come over to visit America, and the two had been secured by Mrs. Langwortby for a visit during the season. The Duke of Peppercorn, the father, possessed immense estates in England, and at his death the son, Lord Lightly, would inherit the title and the estates. Miss Bevan determined to concentrate all her blandishments in one supreme effort to secure the son. rich English duke marries a poor American girl." If the world had known the truth it would have added, "Yes, but won by a Yankee trick." F. A. MITCHKL. One's first impression upon reaching southern Cal. is probably a disappointment A great many people imagine that southern Cal. is a land of sunshine and robesrwtsere the air~fs balmy and •w** A w k w a r d l y E x p r e a s e d . 'Newlywed You baehelors are foolish. Now, when a married man gets a few dollars saved up be doesn't go and spend it on woine woman he admires. Bachelor— IWsn v. he? Newlywed—No. He buys something for his wife. D o t h Wiottfr. 'He offered her his hand and his for- "I wish," said Mrs. Langworthy to tune, w* . . • * ' : Uift *u*\i '*, •3. rV i / .Miss Bevan, "to post you with regard to^jthe duke. He suffers under a form of tnanla. He Is a kleptomaniac. His son is very sensitive about his father's defect and, though he -takes the greatest pains to return everything his father steals, will, not listen to any ordinary discussion of constitutional Wight. They say it runs In the family. ^"^pisiTTevan, being "of Tra- ingenious issttnd, set herself to turn this knowledge to account. It was not long before she had formed a plan. One morning when a yachting party was proposed Miss Bevan at the last moment was-attacked by an Indisposition,and remained behind. She kept her room till she Baw through her window the Jfftcht standing out at sea, then opened fcsr door and looked into the hall. The #B0rs and windows of the bedrooms /Were all open for airing, but there were no servants about. Stepping back into her room, she took from a bureau drawer a brooch, a necklace and a bracelet, besides other smaller articles of jewelry, then, going again into the hall, speedily ran to the duke's bedroom, the location of which she ixv noted. An ocean- breeze blew in n4 window, airing the bedclothe-' •:< were thrown over the foo'' i his grace's evening dre; :•<)'••.•;• was hanging on the baci •!:;>;• Miss Bevan slipped her j c : a pocket of the trousers and \. J:-•• ^aek ,to her room, The party returned in time for dln- -and Miss Bevan, having recovered, •WSS at the table. She sat next to Lord tightly and, with* consummate tact, having learned the subject his lordship most liked,to talk about, drew him out ea it, listening to every word he said without the slightest disposition to talk. JPfcr the next few days, or, rather. ings, it was noticed that Miss Bevan appeared without her customary adornment of jewelry. Lord Lightly -Wflfl 'levofed to her and took occasion "Did she accept V "No. The first was too large and the second too small." A n A l t e r n a t i v e T h e o r y . She-It's no use talking- Her Husband- No, it Is not. But I suppose you do it merely from a sense of duty.- New'York Press. ^IPhtHTTtmr:-©fH*H**M«jHL5 tu_LQAie of Mr. Chic a.so Tribune. Pay your Subeciiption tnie month Homeseekers Excursions The Chicago Great Western Kailway will on the first and third Tues*. days of earn month, January to April inclusive, sell tickets at only one fare plus $2.00 to pcints in Arizona, Colorado, Kacsas, Mexico, Missouri, Nebraska, Nevada, Texas, LTtah and Wyoming. For further information! ap piy to any Great Western Agent or J. p . Elrae,, G. P. A., Chicago. Agonizing Burns .e instantly relieved, and perfectly^, healed, by Bucklen's Arnica Saj^e. C. Uivenbark, Jr., of Norlol^v 'Va., writes: "J burnt my knee d^adfully, tbat it blistered t.11 oveX Bucklen's Arnica Salye stopped-'the pain, and healed it witboutX^car." Also heals ail sores 25C/«X F. A. Sigier's, drug gist. / sweet and the .scenery uncouparapable. Magazine and circular writers do a great deal to make this impression solid with the public, and they exaggerate or rather write about only the pleasant side of affairs. *People as a whole, I think, have more time for a writer who tells of only pleasant things than the one who mixes the bitter with the sweet. When ever you hear or read an article telling of the wonders of Cal. look up the writer's pedigree, and you are sure to find him a member of some real estate firm or trust conv pany. I do not mean to say that there are not a great many wonderful things to be seen in Cal., but not one tourist in twenty takes the time to see them. Americans ^rjain.Jta.big a hurry^they fail_tp_ see the contrast between the east and west... What I propose to do ia to write about the things as they really exist or as they appear tome. First I will describe Pasadena, .the Queen of the Valley. It is situated at the head of the $an Gah'nel Valley and container a settled population of something over 12,000. Ou the north' the Sierra Madre Mts. stre>cli out as far as the eye can j)pach, containing three peaks, ftJt/Wilsori, Mt. Lowe and OhLJJaldy. Lit is consMeredjojDe Beeu truly «a#4h*t mb— * marries 6 C%Mfqrnia woman he marries a Ohtyaman, a Jap. and a woman. Thei <3h!utman do«e the cooking^ the jap, ttoe gardeaiug and the woman spends the coin. On entering Pasadena by steam or electric line you will see no more perhaps than on entering aqy eastern city of equal size* The town on a w#hole is a poor center and a poor place for a working man, who does common labor, to locate. Not more than twenty years ago where^ the city? now stands was a barren sheep pptnreT- Scarooly a. iref) or shrub .•»*• .^,<JtanpfMmkhMmm** ^ ^ p o e m ' s Outlitfle f o r e ^ o f , to _tiltt that wb^n your etoni^ch and liver are b*dly i ^ c t i ' l , UTAV9 trouble is absad« u o l e w y o u rako the nropftr noedioin© for your disen^n, •«$ ill.". John A • Younir, of Clay, N. Y , did. She *ays: '•I bad neuralgia ol the liv^'r and stomach, my heart «*as weakened, jwd l roulii nolt-aj. 1 HUS veiv b*& lor a long time, but in Electric Bitters, 1 found ju«t. whm I n^H.J^U. tor Itmy quiikiy ixiiHVfcd au'l ' ured me." Best medicine for \VH«U vynmen. Bold und* r guarantee by F A Sii-br, dnii;. aisf, at 50« a bottlw % :' 'S ibdit'ilh) for thrtLhsi'.vrcii is flourishing that is not artificial, nothing is natural, and during the dry season every thing must be inigatecL The roost common shade tree being the pepper tree* which is a little like our locust, but has pretty clusters of red berries hanging in its foliage. The eucalyptus, a native of Australia, comes next, it grows to a height of 60 or 60 feet and has few branches. C o n t i n u e d N e x t W e e k . Poisons In Food Perhaps you don't realize that many pain poisons originate in o u / fooo!, but so.ne day you may fe^r a twinge of dyspepsia that will convince yo'i.. Ur. King's New Life P.ills are gu : anteed to cure all sickness due to po'-ons of undigested food—or money ba«i<. 25c at F. A. Siller's dru*? tU'Li- _Tr v them. T H F tl^eTmost beautiful city in south ern v. t* to com]>Hment her on ivt noe»Uffg gems to enhnnod her beauty, dephiring that she looked more attractive in the sim pie costumes she wor«^\vhen she left off the je^vels. But one morning his lord ship appeared very grave. He was retire thje^rnnse, and no one un- :cept Miss Bevan. She rei: IM^feid:M and w,as secretly pleased, ^•^fl&jrwiling after dinner he Invited her.for a walk on the piazza and when th-^re proposed a stroll through the /grounds. Once out of hearing from those in the house he said: ^MtarBevan, I have something of im-_ << 4Ur pnrtnnp.* to ask you and to tell you. First, will you kindly inform me wby" for several days you have woru no I?" she said, with a sympa- ^ r:3fc i •u Jhittte Mte in her melodious voice. d esteem it a great favor." jewels are missing!" — ^ e t i s e ^ s k - j u j u - i j ^ ^ are aware that my father isattlicted in his old nge witk a peculiar evidence ^ j e n i l i t y — t h a t he is a kleptomaniac?" - Vmf -AMU^ JUord Ligbtly. 1 have been WrflfqiMlprt tjf «*r hostess. You have m* Wtrtfett fy»pathy." ^WmWM' |TT1 twVte suspected my father OTnMtf tiken your jewels and have said nothing to me about the matter?" • '' l!KorJ3Lany one else. My Jewels are it worth the wound I would have in~ Are not Thieves That Dogs Bark Atr 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 Cal. and contains many millionaire residents. It has several as fin** hotels as there are in the west. The two largest and most popular being the Green, whicn is owned by the patient medicine mau and manufactnrer of Green's August Flower Compond, and the Raymond. The Green is situated within one block of the principal business street, ancl with its $1,000,000 addi- .titm, just finished, is a very pretty ami—attractive—building,—The Raymond situated a mile south, ou a hill over-looking the city, and on the car line to Los Angeles is even more beautiful during the season than the Green. I t has some yery pretty walks and drives and its grounds containing several acres are a mass of flowers. These hotels are open only during the tourist season, usually peuiug somo timo in Dec, and B l a c k Snftlcea. * It is true that the rattlesnake and the black snake are mortal enemies, -and the black snake Is the victor in their battles, breaking the neck of his adversary before the rattler has time to •trlke. The black snakes of this-country are as harmless as frogs. On many of the large plantations in the south they are tamed and kept as a protection from their enemy, as the warm climate prevents keeping the houses closed so a* to k«eep them o u t DEPARTMENT OF TBE INTERIOR, Land Office at Marquette, Michigan, February 4, )905. Notice Is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of hia intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the PROBATE JUDGE pf Livingston County, Michigan, at Howell Michigan, on March ?0, 1905. viz: H'd application No. 91/59 of William Uawley, for the N E ^ of N E U, !*<*• 20» T ' I. North. R. 4, East. He names the following witnesses to prove hie continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Ambrose H. Randall Chester J. Yelland John Martin William Collier fill of of of of Howell, Mich. Howell, Mich. Pinckney, Midh, Pinckney, Mich. THOMAS SCADDER Register STATE of M ir.lllQAN. The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a B»89ion of said Court held at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell, is Baid county, on the SiOth day of January, A. D., 19((5. Present, Hon Aithur A. Montaoue, Judge of •Pr-thut^ V thf "HttPr of the Estate of a local newspaper woul hundred fold better returns This is the-local-newspaper in this community that reaches the homes of the best people * It is therefore the medium the advertiser should use clooing in March.—Ihe-xeinjiB^ der of the year they are just buildings with ho life around them and with blinds drawn are simply monuments to the builder of them. The two wealthy resident streets, east, and Orange Grove, _We_take pride In our paper We study the needs of our adcre was a long pause, after whldi—% yertjslng patrons - and are wesfcof tbe business section are very pretty indeed, and dozens of automobiles pass up and down the well paved streets daily. In fact few cities can boast of as mauy fine machines as are found in Pasadena. Unless one has seen these two streets, which few tour- Lord Ughtly took from his pocket the missing articles and handed them to her. "Miss Bevan,*' he said, with a voice foil of repressed feeling, "I do not know of your ancestry, but you must b* a born lady. You certainly belong to nature's .nobility. Not one Woman doe mi tbe DISPATCH. pleased at any time to aid them in any manner possible JAMKS IfEFFKitNAN, Decea-ed. Jthn lloflernan having filed in eald court his petition praying that the administration of s a d estate be granted to ChurleB Miller, or some othur suitable person. It ordered; that the eighteenth day of February, A.D. ltMJ, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate ottlce, be and is hereby appointed for heiring said t etltjon. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for throe successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the PINCKNEY DISPATCU, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. A U T H U R A . MONTAOUE t 6 Judge of Probate. GREAT FAMILY Thedford's Black-Draught oomes nearer regulating the -entire system and keeping the body in health than any other medicine made. It is •always ready in any emergency to treat ailments that are frequent in •any family, such as indigestion, biliousness,- colds, diarrhoea, and stomach aches. Thedford's Black-Draught is the standard, never-failing remedy for stomach, bowel, liver and kidney troubles. It is a cure for the domestic ills which so frequently summon the doctor. It is as good for children as it-is for grown persons. A dose of this medicine every day will won cure the most obstinate case of dyspepsia or constipation, and when taken as directed brings quick reli«ef. DANvnwt, 111., DM. 33,1901 Thwlftttd'a Blaofc-Dranght M b e w O U T fftmlly doctor for five y«aar* anil we want no otnw. When any of n» feel badly we Uke a doM and are all rlffbt In twelve noon. We bare spent lots of money for doctor bilUtbut s e t along Just as well with Black-Draught, J B A H , BLADHB. Ask your dealer for a package of Thedford's Black-Draught and if h e •does not keep i t send 25c. to The "Chattanooga, M«adidn«B«rjo., "Chattanooga, T e n s , and a package will be mailed t o TOO. 1 BLACK D R A U G H T . B A N N E R 8 A L V E t h e moat healing aalve In the woH©\ STILL' :..a.-l:c!; ;..:; ^.^,-^ ,-:.n !*.- p u t ' •• i'-;itic r f coi'iiMion by •'.-.' ;i : : t . c i u \ i : Uulf erslty School of Music Ann Arbor, Mich. Second semester begins February 13, 19()5. Exceptional advantages. Moderate tuition. Courses in Piano, Voice, Violin, Organ, Theory, Public School MuMic, Elocution, Physic.il Culture, Sight Singing, etc. For calendar of the School, and announcment of the May Ffmival .UKI Concert Bureau, address, Charles A. Sink, A. B. Secretary. t-7 5 0 YEARS* EXPERIENCE ists take time to see, a poor unjDressiojrrof Paaidena is formed. Thie~mu[d!e class ot people live in cottages and there are hundreds of prettily designed cottages here. . There are also mauy tent honseaand bun gal goes. It has TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS A C . Anyone wmllng a jtfcei«rtM»nd dwcrlptlfln may quickly aseertnin our opinion freewhether an fn~veiit.Wn k« probably P'Jtentjklile. tlonn strictly conrlrtent lal.HAMOM JHsMtn w h a t •ent Tree. Oldest aireTicy for nwcurniR patenU. Patent* taken through Mtmti A Co. receive tptciat notice, wlHidlll nhfao, In the Scientific American. A handiiomely Ultmtnifed weekly, f.nrv«Mt olr* culattou of any •ctentlflc Journal. Terms. fS a pear ;_f our montba, |L Sold by alt newariealers. i Ofaoa, Oli T 8U ,WWaaeihbtton«gttown «I>.i ; ( i ' f . i i i i ,>n '••^-'TSWfS:- rontmunlfla- 0X on TatenU LU Scouring mifQcr HAS NO EQUAL FOR Bath Tubs Lavatories Kitchen Floors Sinks, Pots "Kettles Cas Stoves AND ALL Kitchen Utensils. NOT A LYE C O M P O U N D WHI not injnrt the hand* ATYOtMQROCEM. *. ' M **u r^f ,/ / WjKM*f^rm*'mvm*9""" " :- m*m mmjmm^mimmvagmmmmmmmmmm .•>" \ t 5 i ? v * ' ' - --'ft. " r - , ^ - ' " • ' , ^ : / ' . ' ' ; • . • ' • • ' : / • , • • " " ' ! * ^ppip^ipi? "Ta3Jf-im^B 1^^¾ ?&"%}&• < *^ • ^ ' • r - ^ 7 : J '*'"/£• rT" » p " p ^ n ^ * ^ ^ ^ " " j r & : - - ^ . , r '*r*-r-ir?'-"-— ,ft»«- * - . V , i n » V- '- "T • ^**W**i.•*<•** .*«U*I*"'*'V'V<V.''' srsttr <^fi**" * * -is^rtftadrt'i^'f'** •fciv^MM^ffif •* • . ' * - * r "Ye" for " t i c " is'imt m w a n d neve- Wa» n.prop. • f-);«:i t;f expression. Tho ijord "ye,'* ns It appears tn «u old -books und le.rr (Torumenis, should always be pvoiir.mcod as '"tlie." the "y" being only a corrupli:m of\ the thora letter, « symbol which slood ID pi w e Of "th" and which was fmnorly used by printers when difUc'u:t:o^ were experlenowUn "Hpuclnuout." mmmwrnm •mmmmmim I, tbe undermined, do berebj gpres te reidnd the mopey on 0.50 cent opt tie of Grlene's Warranted 8yrap of Ta.. if it faties vo core your coopb or •old. I also guarantee a 5&H?ent bottle to ftrove satisfactory or money rounded. 128 Will R. Harrow. Subscrit)« tor Dispatch. K ' K & K A K K•'& K K & K VARICOCELE CURED 4 8 r N O N A M E S U S E D W I T H O U T W R I T T E N CONSENT* —ConlinedJtc^ill^HQme for Weeks, "Heavy work, severe straining and evil tiabl-a in youth brought on a double varicocele. When .I worked bard the aching would become severe and I w a i often laid up for a week a t a time. My family physician told me an operation waa my only h o p e - but I drtaded it. 1 tried several s o c i a l i s t s , b u t B 0 O n founds out all they wanted was my money. I commenced to look uinf! all doctors as little better than rogues. One day my boas asked me wrfy I was oft work BO much and I told him my condition. He advised me to consult Dr«. Kennedy and Kergan, a s he had taken treatment from Uiem himself and knew they were square flaud skillful. He> wrote them and got the New Method Treat ment for me. My progress was somewhat slow and during the first month's treatment I was somewhat discouraged. However. I continued treatment for three months longer and was rewarded 'with a complete cure. I could only earn $12 a week in a machine shop b<'fore t n a t m e n t , now I a m earning WU and rvever lose a • £ • aly. I wish all sufferer* knew at your valuable treatment. • « * HENRY C. LOCUST. HAS YOUR BLOOD BEEN DISEASED ? HI OOD POISONS are the most prevalent and most serious diseases. They sap the very life blood of the vietlm and unless entirely eradicated from the system In-Ill cause serious complications. He ware of Mercury. It only suppresses the isymrtoms—our ?.'!-:W METHOD positively cures atl-blood diseases forever. YOUNG OR MIDDLE AGKD-MBN.— fmprudent acts or later excesses have broken down your fystr-m. V m feel the symptoms stealing, over you. Mentallv, physically and vitally you are not the m a n you used to betor should be. will ymi heed the rtangft signals? R 1 am M rx n n Are vou a victim? Have you lost hope? Are you Intending fi A U C K to marry? Has your blood been diseased? Have you any weakin*£ s? Our Now Mtthod Treatment will cure you. .What It has done for others it w«: do for vou. .CONSULTATION F R E E . No matter who has treated you, 'write for an honost opinion. Fr^e of Charge. BOOKS FREE—"The GoRien Monl- [tor" (Ulustrattfl), on Diseases of Men. N O N A M E S T S E D W I T H O U T W B I T T E N C O N S E N T . P R I V A T E . N o n a m e s o n boxes o r e n v e l o p e s . . E v e r y t h i n g 1 c o n f i d e n t i a l . Q u e s t i o n l i a t a n d 1 «'ost o f t r e a t m e n t F R E E f o r H o m e T r e a t m e n t . DRS KENNEDY& KERGAN Cor. Mich. Ave. and Shelby St., Detroit, Mich. W. C- T. \JEdited bf the W. 0 . T V. o t Pinckoey Tbe Chespeake & Ohio rsflwa^ is to be added to those who do not permit au employe to visit a saloon, on or off duty. Business requires sobriety. In Ontario a league o! temperance voters has been formed which pledges electors to vote for such candidates as will in the mat- amount of happiuetus out of what he. ter of temperance legislation be b"s. whatever it is. it is an old truth, independent of party direction. IV Dublin, intir,-4ispatch reeites- D«)<>& Cure For IMXT Pe*pW» Tbe Hollanders are not fond of lazy people, and they have a very.good way of curing persons 'Who can but won't work. If a pauper who Is able to work refuses to do so tbey put him in a cistern, to which a pump in attached, und turn on a stream of. water. The stream flows into tbe cistern Just slow enough to enable the lazy penson by lively pumping, to keep the water from getting up" over his head. mmmp ill > » ' mm* R e a l R i c h e a . "Wbo is the richest man tn the world,'/" asks an exchange and begins measuring millions against millions. All w'rong. Tbe richest man in the world in the one that gets the greatest. Kl^K^K K^,^K ^ K & \ \ k Comfortable Income i s e n j o y e d b y t h o u s a n d s of s m a l l i n v e s t o r s w h o s e c u r e d " s t o c k i n g o o d I n d i a n a Oil C o m p a n i e s . We• a r e offering f o r s a l e 2 5 , 0 0 0 s h a r e s of d e v e l o p m e n t s t o c k a t a s p e c i a l p r i c e , t h e e n t i r e p r o c e e d s of w h i c h s a l e will b e u s e d i n . d e v e l o p i n g o u r p r o p e r t i e s . P r i c e of s t o c k will a d v a n c e u p o n c o m p l e t i o n of w e l l s n o w drilling. W e o w n p e r p e t u a l l e a s e s o n 2000 a c r e s of l a n d l o c a t e d i n t h e v e r y h e a r t of t h e f a m o u s R e d k e y , I n d i a n a Oil F i e l d s . All o f o u r l a n d i s s u r r o u n d e d b y t e s t e d a n d p r o v e d oil t e r r i t o r y u p o n w h i c h t h e r e a r e w e l l s p r o d u c i n g f r o m 25 t o 2 0 0 b a r r e l s p e r d a y . W e a l r e a d y h a v e s e v e r a l p r o d u c i n g w e l l s a n d a r e d r i l l i n g m o r e . O u r c o m p a n y i s o n e of t h e s t r o n g e s t in t h e c o u n t r y . W e - i n v i t e t h e c l u s e s i a n v e s t i g a t i o i u . _ F u l l i n f o r m a t i o n in r e g a r d t o p r o p e r t i e s a n d p r i c e of s t o c k m a i l e d o n a p p l i c a t i o n . R e f e r e n c e s : C I T I Z E N S B A N K , A n d e r s o n , I n A R E D K E Y B A N K , R e d k e y , " I n d . ANDERSON OIL, GAS A MINERAL CO., Anderson, Indiana. *«3S*KT some encouraging facts as follows: "A remonstrance against a saloon in Losantville, north of here in Henry county, was sigued by 279 voters of the township and the petitioner, A. D. Canady, withdrew his application. There is n£t a saloon now between Muucie and Richmond on the Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville railroad aud none along the Springfield division of the Big Four, between the Ohio state Hue and New Castle. I t is doubtful if as large an area without a saloon can be found elsewhere in the state." One summer afternoon in 1846, Abraham Lincoln made a temperance speech at the "South Fork school house," sixteen miles from Springfield, 111. He urged total abstinence, aud invited the ' "_" ' " " w\ but it was never truer than it Is today.— Pueblo (Colo.) Chieftain. A R e m i n d e r . Elder .Sister—Ileal ly, dear, you mustn't put "i remain ever your loving Nellie Toinkins." Vou may put "I remain your Iwing Nellie Toinkins" if you like, but underline the "remain" und the "Toinkins." Father's l>'%en throwing out h'-nts nhoin the h»:ig courtship, d-irling! Foley's Honey **4 Tot •—~ <g||*M*M*MU»dMfc» iir*w< "Two Dogi<yoerOn$ • Bone Seldom 4gt*k> *'•', When two inerchanti are 'afttir' trade In the same comrminity ' ^ and one advertises.. an*}, .«•"., ^ othej doesn't, the advertiser gets the bulk of it * * * - T i l . . . __ * B e f o r e a n d A f t e r . Mr. Busybody—Pardoti me lor mentioning it, but isn't your wife a little rude to you at times? Mr. Henpecked —Well, it does seem so to nif\ Before we were married she used to sit on my knee. Now she sits nil over rne.-Sonitrville Journal. !•' This is aasunrtnr th»t'W» ftd»tt» well written »ndpl»ee<iin tbe tn*» diutn that best covers the ground. Tms-paper.is the medium for i this community If you'Wve ^ difficulty with your ads consult 4 us Perhaps we can aid you. 5 . We are willing to • T TVVTTTTvTvTvTTr¥T?rTf*V« 3fcft Foley's Kteaey Curt a n t e s #Mae>t u d blrider rigkL mmmmmmt (She yituhncti fH^atth, PCBL19BED KVKBY T B C M D A Y MOKNINe BT COITOOS *HO PROPS)ETOR8. sabscriptioa Price j l l a Alvauce ^ i t a c ^ l at taa Poiton^e at P i a c i a e y , Vlic'hl^ar as a^coad-claea ni\tter Alverti9in< rates mada fenown on application. people to sign a pledge' wine! had written and sigued himself. E.W. DANIELS N'ORTH LAKES A-UOriOSTEER. * S.iri>f^ction Oaaranteed. No -jhir^-a tjr Auction-bills. . . &- -^1 — — U i . : . : Baataess C»rda, $T.03 par year. " " " J'-*=^ =^ I ^ a t a aud luarr-ia^e aotic«a pa^tisaad fra^t. AnuoimcsraeatsotsatjrUlioiaaCa a a v f i a p«»i: Tii i i j > i_ j * i for, if dtiiirei. tj,-,>(•'33atia<ta-i o Bjd .vita t i c s - l h a t p l e d g e i i a s b e e n d i s c o v e r e d e ta of admia^loa!^ I a c « a t i c h i t * a r e a t - i - o i r t , o taeofllce, regular eates will lie caar.^. j . All matter in lucalnotice column willoe ch .r^d ed at 5 cents per liae or fraction thereof, for eacb insertion. Where ao time raapecideu, al' uotice> will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will becQargsd for accordingly, id^*Allcuangoe and revived, and is used in the gospel ternpear.auce department of the Ariti-Saloon League. More t h a n 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 h a v e s i g n e d i t s i n c e ' af'adTertlaeuieutVMljsr'rea'n this olHceaa early . r , . T , . . 1 aaTcrE8DA.T caorning to insure a n i n e e - r t l o t t u the Lincoln League was launched at Oberlin on Oct. 21, 1903. P >^o fi : v-U-L'ds*, OiHU'fti, Mi.:bijfaa Or ai'rtn je-qsnta made at this office. >&. Railroad Guidai ^ . ' . t 3 * « ^^¾¾1"" T-*!l'v I ' - ^ I C o a l d S e e H e r H o m e . Hegan—I think Miss de Blank is very rude, Jours A\"liat caiifjos you to think that? I never thought her so. Hegan —I mot he?: out for a walk this aftor- -aoou mid—ii-iked_ii; J _mig_ht see her home. She said yes, I could seeTt from tbe top of the high school building and that it wasn't necessary to go any-farther. siiUiB w e e k . JOB P&rj/l/JVG I j in »U it* >fiioiiJj, a i^> jcbtity. vVehi?ai!lk.iad • and ttiel.itjit-it/l« ji' L'/^i. a u . , * uo'i e a o i e ! ua ;o oieaute all Kini* jf T i r * . i i ; a in'ili>fca . .t'ampleta, Posters, Pro^rauicnes, Bill fcteadi.Note I UiiHUi, Stateuienu, Cards, Aucuon Bills, etc., in | superior dtyl'ea, upou tue iaortest notice. Pricaani j Q i as ^ood WJCS can b« d o n e . [ •fi-^j THE VILUGJJ DIRECTORY. ; p E R E M A R Q U E T T E Seamless Hosiery Made by Machine THE SAME AS HERETOFORE MADE BY HAMD. V* BRANSON KNITTER. Hand Machine for Family and Manufacturer's use. PRICE WITHIN THE REACH OP ALL. On tho Market for Thirty Ymars. • — —-=— ! 3^::9=£33TT3>Tii: VILLAGE OFFICERS. j ^ . . u - .. T , . , G a . LH«.jn.Jr. Alfred >l->ika. , f o r lKHroit a a d t a s l , - • , i F L>. J M Q J U J , .>i, itocne. I 10:4 i \ . ra., 2 : 1 9 p . m . » . 1 0 p . « / A C o n s c i e n t i o u s P h y s i c i a n . ^ i i U " ~ •• i a / > • J . e j l ° ^ . . i r, 1 ^ . ^ ^ , ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ . - . L. . . , . . . , • , , ! 1 .iSA.-jjtt-: i. . . . ^ « . . j One of tl,e most distinguished med- .i^d^m ... ...... ...-« .~~ ....-'J A'.jim. [fcal practitioners used to'snv that he : JrwttsTU-jmu-iiJo^sa.Vk --C. Henry ! _ _ . , , , . * , ; - l u L r j J : V . i s . i . LK. II. r . su'i*'.- I_considered a lee so necessary to give , Arromav ..^ , i.. E. iiowiettj Weight to an opinion that when be ;-•! ^HSU.VLL, . . „ . , .„„ ....^.. „ ...>.•>. dro,-an I looked at his own, tongue in the glass ' /1 " .•.. _ .1..1.. .' - ' _'.'- - he slipped a guinea from one pocket ; UHJRCHtS. i Into the other.T^Londoiv Tit-Bits. I _._-.._L .-.. ^ — .S.\.'2*lw*\i ' F o r ( r r a - u l Rv;>ids, N o r t b a n d \V>«1, .. 11:2-1 i m . , 2 : 1 9 p . m . , 8:lS p. ) r S i / ' m s « a.id Bav C i t v , 1 >:H a. -n., 2': 19* p . n!.. 0 10 p r u . ^•^i5^R 4 , • ••• W^M F . u - T .! vlo ami S n a t h , tu M sraoDLsr fii'iiuOP.vL -jiiuriod. 10:4 > a F R VVM R» v, A^j.'ut, - u : i L./ »a 2:19 p . m . , n . F . MOBLLBK, ••:,h,« a. P. A., Detroit. B e y o n d Wo r d s . | *.T1 liev. K. L. tope, p i ^ o r . sarvicss ever) T , T . ,-' , ^ , . , - T ' Suaday morning at U*:iJ, and every a a n d a ) H e — I U s w o n d e r f u l . F r o f e s s o r J o n e s j evening at T:jii o'clock. Prayer meeting raurea n d IliS w i f e s p e a k b o t h a t l e a s t Six ! day evenings. Sunday acuool at ,'lose or morain>: service. Misa MAKV ^ i s i muT, aapr. KNITTER No more profitable investment oau UB mwle for family uoot for neighborhood work, or for manufacturing for the wholesale or retail trade on a small or large scale, t h a n the Knitting Machine: a n d t h a t there is nothing which requires so small a n investment of money with which a man, woman or family can m a k e a living so easily and snrely o n one or more of these machines.. I t must be-' remembered that t h e manufacture of seamless hosiery or otherwise t h a n by hand, as is now made on t h e Branson Machine, is only a recent thing, and t h a t the btisiness is only in its infancy. T h e demand for seamless hosiery is daily increasing, a n d ' i t is fast taking the place of all other m a k e s of hosiery. Capacity 6 to 8 dozen pair of socks a day. A child can use it. Send for Catalogue and Price List. / Manuf d by BRANSON MACHINE CO., 506 N. American St., Philadelphia, Pa. languages. She—And yet they don't BCCm to understand each other In a sin- ,-gle uiic. Ilrooklyn l.if^ s_» Kev. G. \S. jlylne pastor. Service eTer; riimudj—ti T n i n j i f l | , i ^ i i i ^very Sunday =¾¾ are^preferred by teachjgfs on account of won- _ ^ M 1WII 1^¾ derftiHone quality, and~- X ^ l r V I V v / k J remarkable durability. WE HAVE M^ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION TO MAKE YOU If you intend to purchase a piano at any time in the near rture:—ft will»• -it yn,i nnri"'pg tn ] n n rn whnf we have to ofier. THE HARVARD PIANO CO., Manufacturers, •: C I N C I N N A T I , OHIQ. Etiquette is a benefK^ent in\-cn;:.U: that enables n;Kurally tli-.agi'ccililo ; »o pie to live witt one another • .•'•'• I.-.I . | coming to blows, - i v t e r McAr; • | Fraud Exposed ( A lew counterfeiters hive lately been maKino;and trying to sell imitat i o n s of Dr. Kind's. New Discovery for j Jonsnmptjon, Coughs, Colds, and oth- J er n.edicines, thereby delrauding the I p u b l i c T-hu- i.- t n w a r n y o n t n hn\vflr,a evoiiin»; at T:0C o'ci JCA. I'rayer oieetia< raur-- day evenings, saadiy^ sctiool »t c i o i e o t i n o r u iua service.' riev. K, 11. Crane, aupt,, Moceo 1 eeple Sec. c r . -\i.-\uv-s '.wi'dobto oiiUKOii. O Kev. M. J. CouiuiertorJ, I ndtor. iervlcev every Sunday. Low made at r:Suo'clock higli maae with sermon at 9;30a. m. Catecnisii. a t , l : 0 o ^ m., vedt>ereand!>enediction at 7:3U p . in SOoltTltS; Ilhe A. O. H. Society of tuie place, meets evei) , tliird S'na<1ay iu 'i* \'"r, M vttut«vv ilai . Jonn i'aomey aad \\. T. Kelly, Coi'ity i>jlegat^> rt.rAii'l Truafc Railway Hystom. Arrivals and Dr^arturea of trains from Piackoey. vll tr.iiua daily, evoeot Suodaya. KAVT B O U S O : No .^ 'N-'senser.... 8:ft3 A. M. ^ ' ' : i l " ' - " p " M ' i i B;1'>P Tif 4 » . • . a . • « WKST BOUSD NTo. 27 P i ^ s e n ^ e r . . . . , NT>. i.i S t | i r e » 3 . . . . W. d. ClM*. A .10;0: A M. , . M f r . HI. REVIV r\\llk. W. t'. 1'. L. iiK'L'ts t h e ilrat fc'iiiay 'of eacii j 1 m n c t h at -2-.-H. i', in. tt l i e u o i n e o i D r . 11. F . j ol such tieopIJH, who ^eek to profit, i through stealing, the reputation ol' ! remedies -.vhiuh have been .-ucee.^sfullv | curing disease, for over 35 years. A j tu*w H *u ; sure protpction, to you, is our, name staler, cveryouo—.mt'ivaicd iu toittpuraticii i'i coauiuily luvued. Mrs. titta lHirtco, aocretary. .•at ^i^ler, Fres; M: I^be C. i'.'A. !.nd B. aocieiy of thle place, :!'••-. . every cliird Saturaay evening in Cae Fr. Aia. Joliu Oououue, Fresiuent. RESTORES VITALITY. Madem lit D a y . 1 5 t h D a y . THE GREAT 3 0 t h N l l i U r s O r •MACCABh.h:5>. . 1 r , , • ,. 1 *j.ileoievery Fr Oti U i e w r a p p e r . L o o k t o r I t , On a l l | 0 J tue moon at their' t a i l iu the swarthout bU ks eeieverv Friday eveniug on or oeiorc ;i;: ' ui>i . r - fivviinnc^As , on rr nHui nt K' kilef nn i ^s »rpe-mnmndaiiMe * ' VistUUk; tn-ytlieLs arl»cordiail>-iuvited. > , N.V.>toRT*Neu.. s i r KnUut Oominanor as all utlms die merw ttirtatiints. -ft \/ E. Buck leu & Co., Chicago, III., -1 Wmd>oi, Canada. Li v i n g s t o n Lodge, No.7*. *" a A . M. Ke?'i'« Coiiiiimnicaliou Tiu-ida> evi-uia^, o n or ii^i^rt t h e 1 all nt 1 Iif uiouti. Kirk Va?i\Vink!«\ \\ . >.- - ! mWT. vt-'.^j.^a^'tE^ss-SBKuiTKcr dCCLjaKSASEDAiii.SR! -J .^?u : .uoujl, jkotoh or til uUmi,.- free cc,. >rt oii ptUentahuity. H 1 1 \\ 0 boox Hew to jHJi-iiro ~ ."Ht^at^ fV"i~l Vl* -;V '.'. '• < vl Signals. Slop 1110111 V/itli / 1 ^ •<:• B — - — r\ 1-1 f v w o > i\ I... V i / P n W (¾. . J'1 '' I U O boojc < IJ p " . . ^ - . , ; f'v."--> <^- •>*»**»»«11 TRADE-MARKS ^ 1 F0](» S 0. '\? and • ^ • - ' Price ?0n&$1.00 »•»»•»!»**««»».'"•.• P O S T A L 4 MCrir^lf, c'uuift. louse ct moder», ni> rKU O F KA.-^l l.KN.s 1 All u o e t s e a c h moil 1 * \J t'.ir Friday evoMiik' Ui'iiowiiu la-" r>.'^ u a r i j*«*fcA. M. meeting;, -MKS. K M M A C K ^ N S , W. M. 0 1 Kit OK Mi)DEKN VVOOOMiiN Meet tlutir= »t I'liawday ovfuiiii; of e . u h Mouth in t h e I .wn-i.lvce uall. «.'. L. ktriuie^ V. C I 1 J am'. -'.;d S a t u r d a y ol each i^OatU at '•!: 10 p HI. ,1 b..<J, I VI. n.i.l. V i s i u u ; ",iUMs c o r d i a l l y iny""--' J C L K S U ^ L K U . l.adv Coin. ofMe.j FRENCH REME1 P r o d u c e s the above results in 30 DAY#. I t powerfully and quick!y. Cures vvhe^ail fail. Yuting tru n and mid men m youthful vigor by using &BV|VO» I t a n d surely restores from excess and indiscretions Vitality, Ijnpottrncy. NighfljcEniisStons, L o t t Power of either s e x y * ailing M e m o r y , W a s t i a g Diseases, lnsomn)A, Nervousness, which unfits one tor study, business or marriage. It not o n l y cures by staprfng at the seat of disease, b u t Is A Great JVerve Tonic and Blood-Bnflder and restores bofh vitality and strength t o t h e m u s c u l a r nrifl n e n r r m r r y c t ^ m , Krmgjwjr l&ZftBBJIt&Z* $$^ KM,, A n d r e w s l'. M,. 8USlN£bS CARDS. H. F.S'GLER M. D- ' CyC. SIQLCR M, C IAVO. o.*UL,i-t\ "CiyoiaLLrvj l*iO rduaub anil Surnvuiis re pink glow t o pale cheek* a n d restoring t h e fire ol y o u t h . It wards off Insanity a n d m m p t l o n . Accept n o substitute. Insist o n 1 M-'iii-; v mr Jo 1) vVorTrto" thirf ortitw atte{>aed today or T T n i k i u ' j , Mk'li,- H ' ^ t y Ail cali» prompty * A < >\ I 1 ;i >. r i n g R E V l V O . n o other. It can b e carried i n pocket. By mail, $1.00 per p a c k a g e , i n trrapper, or s!x lor $ 5 . 0 0 , with a; pocftlv* t e n g u a r a n t e e t o cure o r refund t h e every p a c k a g e . For free circular a d d r a t t Royal Medicine €0.,¾¾¾^ —l^UJdlGLER D ^ t k t 'J <* / 1 -•> • I , t -¾ • ft >•••'*] ..•J'" i> .'\K» ,*U: w * . * > • -i V < * * ; ^ •**' , o W t-J* Ifc*^ I': * > * . ^ , • ; • # < • < ' : fc£',v : > * $ : - m K:> W,"-' I" :*** % ^ tor.** • fir. *' ' ^ jSIW. & • ; • Erf. VM *%-'W IOo Fr^t Rate**, 7*Ye«rg p j i W d w Justus, trait dealer; of Mentor, Goto, nays: "I WM cured by Dean's Kidney Pills of A severe ctte of kid- . llioua*»la VMw>A*4 Prortd^nt Sp*nt <M Summer Mon^hV Still gtanda Naar Washington. i i i 4«.*.^r a* trouble, of *m. . most * t ^ » ? « ^pn*Mche»~aad <sSftui region t of th# g U n i y s . wben stowfng to lift anything, and pftim ..I;.twiH stonily htrjjyflW my back. The *ekt*<mx ba<Wa the daytiai^b^ ^»»t M r , % t ^ ^ i a ^ , and I was alwe^;Jaa»M^ft!|^s»^aK. , I was bothered ,wtth rheumftlc pains and dwt*icet«W6titfc^Jne H # - The urlnarjf pasjageev#et» painful, and the secretions srere dlsc,olorf& sfc\d so free that *to^V4HA>i+ rise at night. I felt tired all day. Half a box served to .relieve me, and three boxes effected a permanent curs:" A TBIAL FR£E.—Address Foster- Mi U> urn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by all dealers. Price SO cents. Cause of-MyateHoMs Soands; There is an old superstition that tapping sounds in a room foretell death. A. correspondent suggests that these sootfds are emitted from wooden furallure* "t. have generally noticed,*' he says, 'that I teard them, after a sud* den change in the temperature from heat, tQ cold. .Heat causes furniture to expand and open the interstices of the wood,' which become filled with air. A sudden cooling, on the other hand, causes the wood to contract, and the interstices then close and forcibly expel the air with these explosive sounds." >-^! * y<A ' " * • * » ' !*rft>- 1 * l . J .4 ^ < * * > V- .?*!*: *A-S~A,-. "S. V • ,v:-.'> . . > » - « • » « * JA.> i%-K« ' ^ 3 ^ ' - "-T.V- ' V ' v i U . ^ . ^ j r - r ' . *[;•'• . ^ , • .*?: •i ~ . A » '••'. »"<T>~ X i * .H*~-'» «•;• • - * > . • . * * * • • . ,v^.::: • > . . ; ^ w l a t e ^ e t p m n^Wiildf^W session or epa. as so^mjaKbottie,M to make T«oTg«f or r J # t o r at^tfte^st brought fortlV^prote «t|f froin;«tfiSTer ttSCfialtttry,.**;^ Pbrsonl familiar wifipSe histonr of tlje1 splendid old reiide%A were 'rarnest- in their wishes that/ It be ndl Jtisturbed, and so atrcng was this feeding that it was determjroa by the oommiWon that ^ojuw^itf^ found adviBa, ffi€^'ahd ^etx^%JS^me>M voftion^ oV all df the sftl6(On wh|ch the buil^ag stands, tlie bnfnpgtttaelf will be . m d r t f j A f ^ W ^ - j ^ r t of the grounds, w|llcb^Ibcjude, 508 acre*. Anderson hbulftjras on the tract of land when it was purchased, and it was remodeled and fitted up for Srkummer residence for the president, it be* Ing first occupied by President Bu- K>. /Lmoofc then instructed hft driver to drive beneath the tre^, and, pulling ott, one of the per*i»»on8, h< handed it to the minister, *bb bit i\ vigorously. As his teeth sank Into th« fruit his mouth was- puckered but ot shape, white Mr. Unc^n'roared wTfl laughter at the Joke he had pe^pe trated on his friend and guest At that time there was a splsndU orchard of pears at the ..home on th*- ground where now stands the library theater and other buildings; It was », naMt orair. Ltneola to go to the o^ chard, gather a large basket of pearu and then stationing himself at ffit Eagle gate give the fruit to the pan ing school children, . ,. Then* as now, too. the grounds ot the home were the feeding place.of thousands of crows, and It is said tha: Mr. Lincoln delighted in feeding th«i birds, many of them being so tarn J Ninsatoft of All DMMnifiAtteiw Jomln FMIMAlotiM £b« throat amml hnmiklar toittt to yatafftml </WatifJ!qHiii Breathing the air of crowded assemblies, and the necessary exposure to night air which many preachers must taoe, makes catarrh especially prevalent Mnong their class* .'" Peruna bjabeooin* JttaUy poptUlur , Tricks of Lizards. Come lizards are able to walk on their hind legs, of which the most remarkable example is the frilled lizard of Australia, a powerful form which attains a length of, about three feet. Should danger threaten, it scuttles off on Its hind limbs with considerable speed for as far as thirty or forty feet in a half crouching attitude, ^with the fore limbs hanging down and the remarkable frill folded up. Dofl Tonga. Pijeeerved in the cathedral; of Bangor,. Wales, is a pair of old "dog tongs'* which were used for ejecting quarrelsome dogs from church during service. A similar pair is preserved at Uanynys. Wales and bears numer- The Anderson House. •ous teeth marks. A FELLOW FEELING. Why She Felt Lenient Toward* the Drunkard: A great deal depends on the point of view. A good temperance woman was led, in a very peculiar way, to revise her somewhat harsh judgment of the poor devil who cannot resist his cups and she is now the more charitable. She writes: "For many years I was a great sufferer from asthma. Finally my health got so poor that I found I could not lie down, but walked the floor whilst others slept. I got so nervous I could not rest anywhere. "Specialists told me I must give up theuse of coffee^—the main thing that 1 always thought gave me some relief. I consulted our family physician, and he, being a coffee fiend himself, told me to pay no attention to their adviae. Coffee had such a charm for me tmaJLln passing a restaurant and get- ^ w h i f f of the fragrance 1 could lift: a cup. I felt very lenient lrd$ the drunkard who could not pasa ike saloon. Friends often urged ine, tp^iry Postum, but I turned a deaf e^ifcfing, 'That may do for people to wkjonV coffee is harmful, but not'for ntc-'-'Cpffee and I will never part.' . "At Iflflt, hnwevpr, I bought a paok- »>> T T * - r^ age of Postum, although 1 was sure I could not drink it. I prepared it as [c6,M end served it for breakfast, bitter as I w^as against it, I musiveay that never before had I tasted attnore delicious cup of coffee! Fftom-that cay to this, (more than two yeirs* I'have never had a desire for tha o*d coffee. My health soon returned;, the asthma disappeared, I be- . Hfcn tcr sleep well and in a short time 1'gained 20 pounds In weight. *' ,tV,One day I handed my physician •xilke tablets he had prescribed for me, telling him I had no use for them. He stayed for dinner. Whet I passed him his coffee cup he remarked: 'I am glad to see you were sensible enough not to let yourself be persuaded that coffee —was harmful. This is the best cup of coffee I ever drank,' he continued; 'the ttouble is so few people know how to 'make good coffee.' When he got his second cup I told him he was drinking Postum. He was incredulous, font I convinced him, and now he uses nothing but Postum in his home and has greatly improved in health." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Look (n each package for the farooua little book, "The Road to WellvWe." • chaitMn during his administration. All the other presidents down to ,Mr. Cleveland lived there during the sum* mer months, but the last named chief executive did not like the idea of making his home there, and built a reak denco in* another section of the districL It was Mr. Lincoln who most enjoyed his sojourns^ at the home during the heated seasons, and there aie a number of veterans at the home who delight in relating stories of the great and good president. One day, it is related, Mr. Lincoln was riding out to the home in the early fall, having as his guest a foreign minister. The la>< ter aetiisexLa persimmon tree ladeaf, with fruit The frost had not yet touched 'the tree, but the fruit had a very beautiful yellow tinge. The minister asked Mr. Lincoln to tell him tht* name of the "beautiful yellow plums." "That," said the president, "Is our golden yellow 'wrongsideout,' a very delicious plum imported from Patagonia. I very much wish you to try one of them. They are far superior to the pears at the home. In order to get the exquisite sweetness you must eat very rapidly." . ONE OF LINCOLN'S PARDONS. that they would eat from his hands. One day a visitor asked him where so many crows came from. ™f hey come over- hereof rom~ -Virginia to get something to eat," was. the reply of the president. "I have heard, it said that if the crows remained in Virginia ^hey would starvt to death. Over there the people tif knots in the tails of their pigs to kee^ them from getting through the crack*. in tha pens. I suppose the pigs woul$ come over here, too, if they coul* swim the Potomac." * A large painted sign on the Afttt/ son house bears these words: The Friends of Pt-ra-na. Despite the prejudices of the medical profession against proprietary medicines, the clergy have always main* tained a strong confidence and friendf W t t s w - They have discovered by personal ex* perience that Peruna does all that ia claimedforrttr ~~ ^ W W W W W W W < W ^ ^ ^ M < W ^ ^ ^ W W W W W ^ » » V W ^ M ^ W W ^ ^ ^ * ^ ^ W » ' . JT In thls~hx President Lincoln tipent his summer months, including July, 1864* during the siege of tington. r t — . 6 U U I . W&h IT -i Kindliness and Good Sense Equally Mixed in Transaction. In the SUmmfeT of 1864 David Levy, a private soldier, was seat to one of the- army hospitals while suffering from some small ailment, which, however, was sufficient to incapacitate him for duty. One day he disappeared from the hospital. It was found later that he had deserted and gone home, his later explanation being that he thought he could recover his health quicker if he was among his own people.-v In due time he was apprehended by the military authorities and returned to the fron*., going by way of Washington. Tfraile in Washington under guars and ^waiting trial for desertion hb managed to bring his case to the attent- on of President Lincoln. The prefc ident sent for him, heard his story and Josed the incident by giving hiia a pA.'don, and from here the story skip* some thirty-eight years. In Oecember last the'pension depanjmem received an application for a uettsion from David Levy. In looking up the records in the adjutant general's ofncj it was discovered that< David Levy was carried with the word "deserter" opposite his name. He was informed by the pension officials that pensions were not for deserters. Ho replied that it was true that he hal been a deserter, but that he had been pardoned by the president and ha<1 served faithfully until the end of th,5 war. The pension authorities a&- swered in turn that if he bad a pardon he must produce it, as the records bono no evidence of the existence of such a docjroeut.—And thereupon Levy Eent the pardon, Just as written by the pr&eldent Tha pardon Is written on a bit of pasttboard about the size of an ordinary visiting card. The writing, though' dimmed, by age, is clearly legible, and won.d be recognized at once by those famlHur with the angular hand of the inarCyved president. There Is ho cir- Congress has appropriated $700,00^ for improvements and repairs at thu Soldiers' home—new mess hall anj dormitories, $300,000; addition to hov pital, $200,000, and $50,000 for the aiU ministration building. cumlocutloc or legal verbiage about it. It goes straight to the point, as follows: "If David Levy shall enlist and serv* faithfully for one year, or until othei wise honorably discharged, I will paiden him for the past. : A. Lincoln. "January 12, 1865." It will be observed that technically considered this is not a pardon, bu* only the promise of a pardon. How ever, David Levy was able to shov that he had faithfully carried out th*, conditions fixed by the president, ani> the pension department corrected tht* records and granted him a pension. Sv One of Lincoln's Stories. "Did you ever hear Mr. Lincoln'.! lightning-rod story?" asked Speaker Camiou of Boiuo friends 'Well, •whoit's a werv spraning yarns, gQPt-* one. "Mr. Lincoln said he had attended meeting at a country church wher* one of the stingiest creatures or» God's footstool went through tho make-me-good idea he was worshiping the Savior. ^.The minister asked for a free contribution to enable th* church fathers to buy a lightning rod for the edifice. " MBnrely yon are willing to lend to the lord,' said the minister. 'Is lu not the owner of the cattle on a thou • sand hlllaT Will he not repay?' "This was the Shanes for t!» oliV miser to get in his work by giving * reason for not contributing. Rising lit his seat, he said: " 'You say the Lord is the owner of the cattle on a thousand hillo Then, why can't he sell some of the cattle and buy a lightning rortT"-» Washington Times. T h e Biehop'i Strong Tribute to P e - r u - n a . L. H. Halsey. Bishop C.JkL JL Church, Atlanta, Ga., writes: "I have found Peruna to be a great remedy for catarrh, i a s v e saffend with thin terrible dleemse for mote tbma twenty fear*; until since I have been using Peruna, which has relieved me of the trouble. "J have tried many remedies and, spent a great deal of hard-earned money for them, out I found ooiMiag to effectual la too care of catarrh am the great medicine, Peruna. ' **l feel sure thai Peruna U not only a triumph ot medical edence, but it IM eJeo a bletslag to suffering humanity. * * "Every individual who suffers ^tth respiratory diseases will find Peruna a magnificent And sovereign, remedy. V * . H. Halsey, Bp. €. M. E. Church. * ^ W M » ^ W M » ^ M » ^ » ^ V W » ^ M V ^ » » ^ ^ » ^ ^ * ^ M f c ^ l ^ y » ^ W O ^ ^ ^ * ' ^ » ^ ^ * ^ » ^ > ^ ^ ^ ^ > ^ < f t < » ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * Peruna is the most prompt and sure remedy for catarrh that can be taken\ Many a preacher bat been able to meet hie engagements only because Ire keeps on band a bottle ot Peruna,ready to meet any emergency that may arise. We have on file many letters of secomrheodatkm like the one given above. We can give our readers only a slight glimpse of the vast number of gratef ul letters Dr. Hartman is couatantly-re^ ceiviag^in praise of his famous catarrh remedy, Peruna. At What Temperature Water Bolls. Water boils at different temperatures, according to the elevation above the sea level. In London water boils practically at 212 degrees Fahrenheit; in Munich, Germany, at 209½ degrees; in the City of Mexico, at 200 degrees, and in the Himalayas, at an elevation of 18,000 feet above the level of the sea, at 180 degrees". These differences are caused by the varying pressure of the atmosphere at these points. In London the whole weight of the air has to be overcome. In Mexico, 7,000 feet above the sea, there Is 7,000 feet less of atmosphere to be resisted. Consequently less heat is required and boiling takes place at a lower temperature. Many School Children Are Sickly. Mother Gray's Sweet powders for Children, used by Mother Gray, a nurse in Children's Home, New York, break up Colds in 24 hours, cure Feverishness. Headache, Stomach Troubles, Teething Disorders and Destroy Worms. At all Druggists, 35c. Sample mailed free. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. A woman would rather spend two dollars for dry goods than one for groceries. A OPARAXTaiCD CURff FOR FILES. When tile little folks take colds and coughs, don't neglect them and let them strain the tender membranes of their lungs. Give them •Shiloh's Consumption Cure $ r f It will cure them quickly and strengthen their lungs. It is pleasant to take, PHces, 23c, 50c.; and $1.00. 6 Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding PUe*. Your dreggttt will refund money, If PA7.Q OINTMENT If you nave not tried the new Celery King Tab* lets (the, tonio-laxative) get a box at your druggilt1* for 25c Celery King is the most amUatying medicine. Druggists sell it in Herb and Tablet form. i»o.—- ,,-. • -v- . The New Form tolls to cure you In 6 ioney, i to 14 days. 50c One advantage about being an old maid is not having: -to tell a husband how much the n e w millinery coat. Mr*. Window's Foothinf; Byrnp, Tor children teething, toftbUB the gnras, reduce* hv fl«min»Uo», *U*ye pdn, cure* wind ooUu. 35c»boui«, Many a. young- man asks for a girl's hand when what he really wants' ia her father's pocketbook. Dr. David Kennedy*! Favorite Remedy Is adapted to both aexes »a<f ail »ne«. Cure» Kidaey and Liver complaint, and pnrlflee tho blood. It all drugglsta. X N«w York youth lost $3,000,000 In leas than three seconds recently. The heiress said "No." S O or breakfast M k i o a s f otltwoheoft. ApfetiriAi'fof rappetf Aamymttgroxmt. y *v. i**:>*» -¾. •n i> - • > . . ' *i'A WSJ W t i j , ; : - * - ' ...*«$*'' «M*«!Mft «a* flit fc*if W#r % the fA<fftWHtbIt 1M obtain* the leapt malt* fW*>*aiiflmt\m,7»jVt i ^ e r m ^ rata bos almost t^»oo *jht else of s» orftaary wrtr cigarette ease. Thl* la haUVnlled with water, la one end U a roanovabla tiny tape to tsjte s^s)uv«s»» at the other end is " p4*NS4tlii ~|^wt of *lt h« takes fee tab* ••* Wows throufh it to ve a»; bicokeje,-Then be fum- U#» tbjoufb bU awkward dot***, searching {or. tobacco* aad. produce* a bit of rag isa which it U wrapped. Carefully ho extract* a wad of tobac* eo» pats away bis rag and slowly Phut the tube, which holds, perhaps, the tenth parfof an ordinary cigarette. But he, now has any matches. So he has io farrow or hunt out a brown paper itujaLand tithUr-^ &*•. **. a long time and can be pnfled into flame a|%Ja. He gtres: a long / •:§,: slowly enjoyiaf it to its full extent for tbe-momeat Of.two, then baekHp«#» through tha old routine to find hja^c becco, fllj H^ p ^ -ana get it lighted." THERE irf JUgT ONE »0RE WAY? Dodd*s kidney PiHe build up Rijp* down PHjople. They make heilt^ Kldneyal and ' that meant heaKhy people. What Mr. and ''ajrs. 4. £.' Duffey say: \ Nora, Ind., Feb. 6th.—(ftpedalHThat the sure way of buttling up, run-down men and women:« to put their kidneys ft good working order la ehown by -the experience of Mr. a»A Mrs. Joseph L. Dirffey of this place. The tuntcf H o¥e» and -some ftwhy things are told veto)*** /ha* *5*el bill* j and ^njrlor ^ra; o R axJatethtog. In some cases it Is claimed hotel rates t ap above the reevjjjar Khadulo d no seatl were! to ho iiaaT JnffoJl- M n ears eice>tat tboNvgulaV price. We don't mind paying fair hotel rates," said, Senator Cropsey, "but we object to ham*, ^reaateC Jata piajet where there is so much talk of hospitattty."• •*••<«• -•''< • : •'•» '* »- * •*•• In t h e C00pejfvcptmtry «*e guests w e r e better treated. T h e r e w e r e n o booated hotel Mitt*t*idfcll the pleasures of sleigh rides a n d ' b a n q u e t s , a n d t h e mining- school will probably fare better t h a n the instirtrtlonr-in The* m o r e e a s t - erly portion ^ f the peninsula. T h e board of control o f the soldiers' h o m e a t Grand Bapfda requested t h e v i s i t i n g c o m m i t t e e o f t h e h o u s e o f representatives t p secure, a l a w perm i t t i n g t h e u s e of t h e post f u n d of $10.000 -for, the, erection o f a recrea- S o n hall. A t h e J r e i e n t l a w brpvJdes t h a t all Inmates of t h e h o m e w a t t turn into t h o » o a $ ' ^ u n d all o f their pension i n .awaois o M l t a V f g r month. t h e m«net* t o b e u s e d b y " T O board of contro^kprhen granted authority b y t h e s t a t e . A t w e s e t t t h e i n m a t e s of t h e h o w s h a v a ^ d b a l f ^ t « ^ S t i d n | p n r - p j p s > It ,4* intended t o install fcSlard tej|lef ajqd o t h e r g a m e s . , " . " i < — — — — Tying pink ribbons on a dog's neck is n o t the s a m e a s love for t h e lowly. • No woman*, w h o ia-trne t o h e r a e x wiW button anything she can pin. E a r l i e s t C«»ev« am Km*. v « The Johw-Ai Seise* SeedaOo., Le Crasse* |Wu., always have something Dew, torn* thing valuable. This year they offer among their new money makhrg -vege* table*, an Earliest toeen £atias< Onion. I t is a winner, Mr. Farmer, and Qlrdeaerl ^ from the Upper Peninsula are / h i t > W legislative Juuketexa. ran,, in^o f e e t M f e e t of s n o w a h g - J l o l d i h a t w t m l d i m a k e a polar bear iwjolce. T h e y w e r e driven t o t h e mining school in a l i g n s ; T h e managers of that institution want about $200,000 this t i m e from t h e state. Of tfcls $100,000 is for maintenance, $ 4 5 , 0 $ for^adjttjoafr g r o u n d aj»d about $40jg)0$ f^r i V a^tiieef} pl eeaak ing p l a n t T h e n e w ground I s w a n t e d s o B o t h w e r « w e a k a n d worn a n d dls-JtbjLt |%the rutnre.Ahe^^>fioile«*,»ay have spirited. T h e y need DoddTs Kidney P i l l s a n d to-doy both e n j o y t h e best of health. * Mr. Duffey s a y s : "I w a s very weak a n d almost p a s t going. I tried everyt h i n g w h i c h people said w a e good but g o t n o benefit till I tried Dodd'a Kidn e y Pills. T h e y helped m e h i every w a y and I a m strong and well now = M * a ^ Duffey^ aayai ^ J U J B t h a t if a n y b o d y would lay d o w n a fcring I f e l t I could ^ o t s t e p over-it* S i n c e taking Dodd's Kidney Pills I c a n ran a n d jnmpr fences." • Healthy kidneys, insure pure blood; • Dootf's K i d n e y Pills Insure healthy kidneys. a ^ a h i i mill aud WaStTurbaee. T h u w - darJ%r«nJug t h e narry w a s banqueted a t d i i n n i e t and Friday a visit waatmade to. t M t i g \Cah*nM &'"*&/% P % e r hosjaws a n d e ^ W ^ f f l s * . T h i T d r d side, wberein much money h a s been lost iu mining, w a s brought forward for t h e pnrpoee of impressing t h e l a w m a k e r s w i t h the i d e a that c o p p e r ^ l a i ^ r ^ i not all wealtb produomg/ so t b b t thlsHaafj situ?. Atnoiqr;tlre*l)ft8 of gossip picked U p by t h e junketers i s t h a t Sept: Chamberlain, of the .asylum at Newberry, will resign, a n d that h e will be succeeded by Dr. Earl^^jirpbelLa man formerJy_of Kalamaxoo, n o w one Of the attaches of the aaVJrim. ';> „'' T h e preceding iegflflature purchased n e w chaJrft fojr'the jpembers a t $14 per t e a m * 1 a lot of 100. A n examlnAtlon^oi the hundred seats*, which quia fai" h a v e o n l y b e e n used one session, reveals thai 8 5 of "the elegantly polished curved l>acks ire cracked and the sections lu" t h e backs of most of the remaining 1.' -arc-cheeked.- >•»-••- - I SEND TttIS KOTKJE AND 16o. and they will send you their big plant and seed catalog, together with enough seed t o grow 1,000 fine, solid Cabbages, 2,000 rich, juicy Turnips, 2,000 blanching, nutty Celery, 2,000 rich, buttery Lettuce, 1,000 splendid Onions, 1,000 rare, luscious Radishes, 1.000 gloriously brilliant Flowers. In all over 10,000 plants—this great offer is made to get you to, test their warranted vegetable seeds and ALL FOB BUT IGc POSTAGE, providing you will return this notice, and « you will send them 28c in postage, they will add to the above a big package of Salzer's Fourth of July Sweet Corn—the earliest on earth—10 days earlier than Cory, Peep o'Day, Firot of All,etc [W.N- IT ] NATIONAL CAPITAL NOTES. , ( . i ' i - . Negotiations have been concluded be I w e e u OUT. Davis,-tfmister^tttTett audthe government of Panama under which t h e canal «one officials will assume complete charge of the city's sanitation. W a s h i n g t o n a w o k e t o a realization t h a t there i s - a serious conflict on bet w e e n t h e president and congress, a n d t h a t t h e president h a s decided to f o r c e the fighting. H i s speech on t h e subject of railroad legislation a t Philadelphia i s accepted a s a n appeal t o t h e -country for help, and it i s the first s t e p taken in public by the president in the contest. tfenators a r c awaiting a further* m o v e w i t h interest. Many of them hope that the president is trying t o impress h i s v i e w s on congress t o greater e x t e n t than t h e best interests of t h e country require, and they are prepared t o combat Roosevelt just a s the DeiuonrnH. » aflnntnrsr rr»mlvittf><1 O i ^ v ^ » i i d i n Oifts of otflgflMmi* m W W f l l 1 over $160 havo boa reeehted from, native Christian women i» Manchuria. m m tbo; Mow.JBafcrWeey i*e Aw«^ uoieae ssorn*d»athan>|t$r These people maasfs^at^.anrp^ to pay for the biblesy^ffiey need, •bout $lf was contributed m hind by the aborlgm** of alapooa, K«rth| QneenalanoV who collattsd.oysters fpr the purpose, as 4 « . , i w e w ,mopoy of their own. Byea the pyaks of Borrao ju^^-coliWstioti in to Loj),^ though in former days their fathers collected human heada much as Amer lean boys cotyect postage stamps. A Woman's Martyrdom t Ir too offnn her own fault) simply because she' won't take sufficient trotfWe to try a medicine that so man/ thousands of women enthusiastically recommend, vis.: D/. Caldwell's (laxative) Syrup Penaiu. Thia bland, soothing, curative medicine, regulates disordered functions of stomach, liver, bowels, etc.. and soon, restores sick, women to perfect health. Try-it. Sold by all druggists at 50c and $1.00. Money back if it rails. The only ,thing that .^eoaala the warmth of a woman's love is ber temper. Appalling Increatw in th^ Number of X' '*.* ^ B ^ V < ^ rjgktorafcadf Baste <fe«r-How Woto^k | € a r • • & : $m ****** ««». The r—4srs of Ortf WfW^rtU Se pUssei to 1—m jaat taarsJs s> lsssii S M S S M O * d»t»ss thai srtsay Chaa*t akrrtlun lUbaaU '%s i Ccsjtrarertba Caoilt el uU u stteaee so, nsloyd (hat to PO«1UT« care sow asosnt to Hie noateal frstsmlty. cauna bUscmlaasl at monosal 4tsesM, rooplres a ufutlw . . . . . MraaUf, aetlas dlraBetailyl' su pCoant atrhrah bCloaorde t sood ts mfcs aMa- ? p l y because, they, h* v e j soitaoss of am srstoiB. th«f«lB emnayi ftwadsttoai>of ma iUasss, sad irrtaf ih» •Ion sm iSs_h iu triers* Tha preprtot« t u coram*powers.that they «Sar cOunres . Haadred ppliars far say ease ihat ItttUl to AddrasTr. J. Ol&rin^ * CO"Toledo, O. Sold b* all Drufftou, t5c TakstUlMWmmr*****ooesnpattaa. ' A woman'sVf f%* a. ef A: gi>od i o n v s r s a - tlonalist i t i . m a a w h o c a n think, of something t o s a y while s h e pauses to reg-aln h e r breath. - , . . ^ - I n WhrtSr d s f AttspVFsoMEaae. A powjifcrvf Vmr- flsatf feel uncamfort- , . - abie, nervosa and often cold and damp. { ^ ° ***** aymptoms m a n i f e s t t h e m G o i n g t h r o u g h t h e h o s p i t a l s i n our l a r g e c i t i e s o n e i s surprised t o find s u c h a i a r g * proportion of t h e p a t i e a t a l y i n g o n t h o s e s n o w - w h i t e Beds, w o m a n a n d g i r l s , w h o a r e eiUket^avwaiting or r e c o v e r i n g f r o m acwioaa- operations. W h y s h o u l d t h i s b e t h a e a s e r S i m - . y b e c a u s e they, ha»Te n e g l a e ^ d Shemselvea. Ovarian a n d w o m b t r o u b l e s a r e c e r t a i n l y o n the. i n c r e a s e aaaong t h e W o m e n o f t h i s c o u n t r y — t h e y creep ¾>«M^ t h e m u n a w a r e s , b u t e v e r y o n e of ose patiestts'ia t h e h o s p i t a l b e d s h a d S l e n t y of w a r n i n g i n t h a t bearingo w n f e e l i n g , pain a* l e f t o r r i g h t o f t h e w o m b , n e r v o u s -exhaustion, pain i n | b a s m a l l o f t h e back, leuenrrhoaa, dizt u i e s s , flatulency, displacesaema of t h e Womb o r inrejralaritlea. • A l l of t h e s e s y m p t o m s are/ indications o f a n u n - h e a l t h y c o n d i t i o n o f t h e ovaries o r w o m b , a n d i f n o t h e e d e d t h e p e n a l t y h a s t o b e paid b y a d a n g e r o u s operation. s o J J S 4 , ^ e n ^ j e r e d w l m n j i l l l s ^ f f e c t i n g [ ^ \ ^ ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i l _ seWea, d o n o ^ d r a g a l o n g untU y o u are •copper industry are considered at L a f l r r * ^ * * - ™ " * « W » * * B « , WW«^«W» ^ ^ B W - ^ R . ^ *^ ^ . * »w* w*«**-*^—a *..v shoes, try Allen's Foot-Ease. Sold by.all druggists and shoe stores, 25 cents. Sample sent: free. Address Allen S . Olmsted. L e R o y , N . Y . It m a k e s a man awfully mad when lie k n o w s you're Just polite t o him b e - cause y o u are a lady and n o t because he's a. gentleman. I do not believe Piso's Cure for Cot-umpMon has an equal for coughs and colds.—f tnm P. B o n a , Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb. 15,100. It's very difficult to believe In r o - mance after seeing- the w a y some men don't help their w i v e s on t h e street car. o b l i g e d t o g o t o t h e h o s p i t a l a n d Subm i t t o a n operation — b u t r e m e m b e r t h a t L y d i a E . P i n k h a n r s V e g e t a b l e Compound h a s s a v e d t h o u s a n d s of w o m e n f r o m s u r g i c a l o p e r a t i o n s W h e n w o m e n are t r o u b l e d w i t h irregular, suppressed or painfull menstruation, w e a k n e s s , leucorrhoaa, displace* metft o r ulceration o f t h e w o m b , t h a t b e a r i n g - d o w n f e e l i n g , inflammation of the ovaries, b a c k a c h e , bloating1 (or flatulency), g e n e r a l debility, indigestion, a n d n e r v o u s prostration, o r are beset w i t h s u c h s y m p t o m s a s dizziness, lassitude, excitability^ irritability, nervous- Lydls & nsttflsfs Vcfctaata neaa, slesplessnesa, m e l a n c h o l y , "a*V jr** g o n e n a n d M want-to-berlefValoaen f e e K ^ J i n g s , t h e v should'remamber t h e r e Is o n e t r i e d a n a true remedy. „, ,, f, T h e f o l l o w i n g l e t t e r s c a n n o t fail t o b r i n g h o p e t o despairing w o m e n . Mrs. Fred Seydel, 413 H, 64 t h S t r e e t , W e s t Philadelphia, P a , w r i t e s ; Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— *• 1 was in a very serious conditio© when % wrote to you forai dvioe. I and ovarian trouble and I could not csrry a child t o maturity, and was advised that an operation was my only bops of recovery. I could not bear to think of going to the hospital, so wrote you for advice. I a i d e s you instructed me and took Lydia B . Pmkhaan's Vegetable Compound; and I am not oory a well woman to-day, hot have a beautifulbaby girl six months old. I advise all sick s a d suffering women to write you for advioe, s » you have done so much for me." Miss R u b y M u s h r u s h , o f B e a t Chicago, Ind., w r i t e s : Dear Mrs. Pinkham:— " I have been a great sufferer Wtth irregular menstruation and ovarian trouble, and about three months a g o the doctor, after using tha X-Ray on me, said I had aw abeesaoawtba ovaries andvroulclhsve to have an operatJon. My mother wanted me to try Lydia K. Ptnkbam's Vegetable Compound as a last'resort, and it not only saved me from a n operation but made me entirely well." L y d i a E . P nkham's V e g e t a b l e Comp o u n d a t o n c e removes s u c h troubles^ Refuse t o buy a n y o t h e r medicine, f o r y o u n e e d t h a best. . . Mrs. P i n k h a m invites all sick w o m e n t o w r i t e her for advice. H e r advice a w l medicine h a v e restored t h o u s a n d s t o h e a l t h . Address, L y n n , Mass. j Where Whirs ML -*- ..;.* h i s second administration. « . f r H ^ b ! ? h A i l o m » w T j l ( * ! ^ v , e r K h a v * Senator Quaiies has introduced the married if he had to stand up in-church ,' ,,, < • i 7 , r» „ > i . 4. T» , . before a thousand peo^re. with a frock b i l 1 a s k e d iov b>' President Roosevelt coat on. and go through a-, ten-minute i u his m e s s a g e to congress—^requesting ceremony that seemed like t e n hours, t h ? C f l U sus bureau to collect statistics WANTED—One person in every com- relative to marriage nnd divorce in m u n i t y to*, arepresent o l d w e l l - k n o w n house, . Good income. Send address, D o n o h u e C o . , 425 Dearborn S t , Chicago. A woman a l w a y s Rets a little suspicjous w h e n h e r husband develops) a great admiration for h e r last year's g o w n when it's time to g e t a new one. TO CURB A COLD IN ONE I T « k n T «i-at1va B m m n I j i i l n l n n T>hl»t.« SHU refund the money tr It fail* to uti H>T*'» iilgnslPfft 1i On etct boa. 85c DAT A l l riniDb cure; B. W. There are 50.000" really handsome w o - men in the United States, according to a magaslne writs*. -Every woman w o n - ders w h o t h e other 49,999, arev l - i1 i 1 , s DO YOU GOUCH DON7 OCLAY K v| P S BALSAM 1.11¾^ o ^ ' o^-v t h e United States. T h e s e n a t e conferees have accepted in principle t h e house provision In the army appropriation bill, limiting t h e p a y of retired officers strictly t o t h e r e t i r e d . p a y of their rank. T h e wordi n g of t h e provision w a s so changed" t h a t there can be no doubt that such officers shall receive t h e retired p a y t o which their rank entitles them. HWhWMH •i * 9 oo DROPS MCnMii'flB AVfegetafafe Preparationfor Asslmilatirtg the Food andRcgatating the Stomacirs andBowels of / ( H 1 I . D K L N Promotes Digcdtion,Checrfulness and Rest.Contains neither OuimiuMorphinc nor >liaeioL N O T N A i i c O T I C . Vnm-nt S m o o t . f I t Cures Golds, Ooufba, Sore •lliroak Oronp, .tsfluensa, Whcoptaff Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma. Aeertaineureforgoamunptionlnfltat Stages, and a sure relief 1 & advsAeedstages. Use M oase. You wul see the exeeUent effect sits? •akise the first dose. Sold by dealers even* ere. Large bottles 25 cents and 50 cents. aREaoftrs QuGraowr aavntetlUsf.x xl 8KKD8 I. f. N. gretery* tea, MsrsMrtai, •SSsT^sBi^ Information coming direct from the s e n a t e i s t o the effect that Senator Burrows's committee that h a s besn investigating t h e Mormon church will report in favor of declaring vacant the s e a t of Mormon apostle Senator Smoot. All the Democratic members of t h e committee and three Republicans. Burr o w s , D c p e w a n d McCoraas, . are said t o favor such action. Thomas J. McGuirc. of N e w York, whose tongue w a s removed i n a n operation for cancer, due to excessive smoking, can speak quite distinctly, sing and distinguish s w e e t from sour. Because s h e switched h e r s o n R o y f o r some schoolboy prank, Mrs. D . J . H a w k i n s , of Flat Rock, Ind., cowhided Miss Carrie Gray, head teacher w o m a n fainted. She has :iot recovered n n d may die from shock. Michigan Ceil I m l — p a s s e n g e r — t r a No. 72, south-bound for J a c k s o n a n d Chicago, collided with freight train No* 8 4 bctweeu Fergus and St. Charles i n ! n. h e a v y f o g Saturday morning, perh a p s fatally injuring Enjr<"eer Arthur B r o w n , o f Jackson. Passengers were »inhljrr atjfttstC *MMs> •* WrmSmd- A perfect Remedy forConstipa- Tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverisrrncs9 and L o s s o r Facsimsle Signature o f for Infants and Children: The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the lal Feminine Confessions. W h e t h e r w e a r e doing t h e London s e a s o n or a round of country h o u s e visits, t h e enjoyment of most w o m e n is largely dependent o n the amount o f opportunities accorded t o t h e m — f o r — flirtation. N o matter how indignantly s o m e of my s e x may deny it, w e a l l thrive on admiration.—Ladles' Field. V±*h±« *«***«a»*»*«»«»«*»»**«»»4 »f i * * * * * ^ W H A T ' S T H E U S E O F S A Y I N G " G I V E ME A 5 CENT C I G A R , " W H E N BY A S K I N G F O R A ^- t : uC REMO" Y O U G E T T H E BEST 5 CENT C I G A R I N AMERICA "The World's largest Softer" u* fear 'MS. 4tJt_0lBl Thirty Years CASTQRIA 32 YEAR5 CELLING DIRECT We »itt the largest manufacturers of vehicles and harness in the world selling to consumers exclusively. We Have No Agents but ship surwheia tm sac* satnatton and approval, gusraatealna; aafs dettv ^ryvYou are out nets* lac If not satisfied aa to style, q u a l i t y a n d pries. W e eaake SOS styles of vehJclee and OS styles of ' arrv. Hart* Three grsat pnrmlti nave sgara showsjreBSatfal r«»uiu oo th* Fraa Bonustesd Lsads of Westsra Csnsda tnit year. Msgaiaeant cltmsts—farmer* >lowlat la than* satri sleera* la the middle of November. All are bound to be more than please* vttlk the jal reealto *t Ue pan aeaenn'a hsrrsittl w-aatraet. Coal. wood, water, bar la attuadaaee. SaaoesK aharcbes. marksa eoavealeau Apply for laf ormatloa to 8aparntassasi of Itamt- Ottawa. ' * *" »vernmaat Agent—M. V. Mclnaas, Ha.«, Tbeatra Block. Detroit, Mtohltaat C. Sauit Ste. Matte, Mleblsaa. Please say where roe saw this ISA Tfcissf ill's Eyt l i l i f W. N. U.—OITROIT-Plo. 6--1400 •I- * • • . . *« ...*^Bt> X rf-v.ifcrl 'J k' 8?£Cr *W, r ? f i T ^ •:t«^- tfej^ X & VHofc waa in Ifamra *<*& "H-t :*<•: rv H » . P^r;wa* i« ^i^cknej .:IIonday.;;::i^;'-\;- ' Mark ICtt^ot Morlay ia visiting relative* bere. Wm.;Pyper and wife were in Chelsea Saturday. Emmett Page viaited Chelsea friends over Sunday. Ryal Barnnm called on Pinckney friends Monday. Mrs. Wirt Barnnm is entertaining a sister from Williamaton. , Otis *Webb of Jaekeon apent last week nnder tbe parental xoof. Wirt Ives and wife were the guests of his parents in Chelsea over Sunday. Kate Collins of Ypsilanti Bpent Saturday and Sunday nnder the parental roof. Harrison Hadley purchased the old Hadley homestead last week and will move there in the near future. The LAS of the M. E. churph will hold a valentine social at the home of Ryal Barnnm on Tuesday evening, Feb. 14. Everyone invited. A sleighload consisting of Mr. "andMrs.IteTsoH^TtTriaj-Mfi-afid Mrs. Mark Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howlett, Dick Braley and Mies Buen of Gregory, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Watson of (his place were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Alex Keid Monday evening. &:*5V fneaday. $. J. Kennedy waa home from Tpailanti over Sunday. J. W. Plapeway waa in Howell on business Tuesday laat James Fitch had the misfortune to lose a valuable cow' the paat weea. Miss Clella Fish is receiving treatment at the Sanitarium in Pinckney. R, W. and Floyd Lake were in Marion, as gnesta of Fred Lake and wife Sunday last Bert Apple ton and wife and Steven Van Horn and wife were entertained at the home of W. C. Hendee Friday last IOSCO. Chaunoey Wattera has moved to Parkers Corners. Charlie Elliott is moving to his farm formerly known as the Bliss farm. Mrs. E. E. Philips spent part of last week with her mother in Unadilla. In spite of the cold weather a good crowd attended the one day institute last week. m <>m ' m EXCURSIONS V1ATHB ollekeiw. tb« tcalptor of Georg* bad a rare generosity which more than made up for hit eccentricities. When OhantreV, afterward so famous, gent his bust of Horns Tooke to the exhibition he was young and unfriended. Nollekens said to those who were arranging the works for the exhibition: ••There's a fine, a very fine, work. Lit tbe man who made It be known. Remove one of my busts and put this one In its place.** Often afterward when he was requested to make a bust he would say In his persuasive, well nigh irreslstlb| » way: "Go to Chantrey. He's the man for a bust He'll make a good bust of you. I always recommend him." Yet this same man was penurious to a rault and by absolute frugality ar cumulated a fortune of $1,000,000. hf- SOUTH HAKI0M. Mrs. David Murnighan is on the sick list. Miss Gladys Daley was the guest of Edna Abbott Sunday. A new wjndmill haB been erected on the premises of tStB. "Blhrf; Daley. Misa Celia Stowe visited her sister, Mrs. Clyde Line the last of Last wfieki igferlgbher Bichards is im- MpnsjMsMNim a severe attack of Roy Bichards of Chicago is , spending *-few days with his parents at this place. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Younglove were tfce guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. J Ahhntt, W , Rnnday. fl i > ^ « John Gardner, Mrs. Ella Daley and son Percy visited Wirt Smith and family last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ci Brogan enter- ^MGed Mr. and Mrs. John White • .:'V '?'• „ H0KTH LAKE. F. A. Glenn was in Detroit the first of the week. Mrs. Wm. Barret of Ypsilanti Low Rates to the West One way, Second-class Colonist fares to the West, Northwest and California On March 1, 1905, extremely low one-way rates will.be offered to points in the west northwest and to California. Tickets will be on sale every day through tbe month of March. Ask Pere Marquette ticket apent for particulars or write H. W. Jamescnl). P. A., Detroit. LegtmJ telis u* that the first pbft&lx wns boru In the guvden of Eden and uaU.lta nstt lu a groat red rose—tbe first roae that ever bloomed. Wben tbe anjjrel drove AdumvVind ISye out of pHrudi&e a spark of fire felt from tut'.angel's tlery sword atMLJburnetJ up Jtbe pbenix and bis nest. Oat of tbe asbes sprung a glorious bird, which aUo lived 300 years before mysteriously burning Itself, at every recurrence of which a now pueulx Is said to arise. HIM Explanation. "All mem" said Mr. Meekton, who was preparing a speech, *?are created equal." "What did you observe?" asked bis wife. "I said all men are created equal. That is to say, that they are equajyto one another. This, of course, is not meant to imply that they are tbe equals of their wivea/'-Waahlngton Star. Second Annual Maccabee E n t e r t a i n merit At Opera House, Pinckney, ^4day4sveritn£ Eeb.. 17 DRAMA, DANCE, SUPPER u 3V MDom&xv's \£,owor. <H LowBateslottoSouth Mardi Gras at New Orleans, March 6, 7 and 8,1905 On account of tbe Mardi Gras Festival at New Orleans on above date tbe Pere Marquette will swll tickets at tbe rate ot one fare for the round trip, plus $2.25. Good ^oing March 1 to 6 inclusive; prood returning not latter than March 11 1905. Return limit wilt be extended on certain conditions. Ask agents for full information. H. P. Moeller, GPA. To "Make Ho B o n e s . " The phrase to "make no bones/' which is in such common uae. may bo M' *>* is visiting at Mrs. O. F- INoah's this week. Mrs. Eugena Twainley is quite ill at.4ite home of her daughter, Mrs. Fied Glenn. _ 1 m . WatkinBhas moved from generally explained as Implying that something is done readily and with no such impediment as n bene might be to one who was eating food. It has been explained to be n modification of an older phrase to "find no bones," which 4seenis to have had reference to bones found in soup and hindrances to the consumer. Some folk not only find but make difficulties and hindrances, at which they are content to stick. In Skelton's "Elynour Rummyng," 152ft, the lady so readily believed the story that she— Supped It up at ones (once). GEneral Mark Lester, a hero of the ten years Cuban war, C. W. BRILLINOER Pedro Mendez, his half-brother and bitterest enemy. . .. .XTNCOLN E . SMITH" Dr. Garcia, Spanish Burgeon FRED CAMPBELL Gilbert Hall, M. D., a.foe but still a friend BERT ROCHE Robert Glenn, who speculated once too often CLYDE SMITH Gregory Grimes, a second Svengali JOHN TIPLADY Ebenezer, a "coon" thai didn't steal chickens RAY KENNEDY Olive Glenn, True as steel FLORENCE ANDREWS Sally Glenn, Svengali's victim MAE MOHAN Maria, a friend in need MRS. C. W. BRILLINGER . - * • . - • » > • . • ,.::-.. V' FUcUt of t*»^W*o4ea«fc ' •"••',V'*^ Some tfrkar* turr# platme&Vk* tl^t T ;5 woodcock is-«ar«i|r'fti fll*1rty*w*g<--.-^: r bacomiug entangjiff 1* brtarrdr ctelfJ lng vines when to tftft fflffct taroofa close cover. That mtpr ha^e been their experience, bat is not mine. I ftare ssen woodcocks when Qtiahed ta itftdi spots become so entangled that tnl^ were forced to cease flying and drott fco the ground to again make a uew «nW in flying. 1 remember* one old fellow1 that sait hidden ixv'ore the stand of one of my setters until I almost ttt&r pe.l on him mid Hum. rising nearly Into ui,v face. KOI tun;, led In a clnugi or Ironwetvl and fell it my feet. Had I hceu s:> disponed I voulil have caught him in my lunula, but my desire was to see If he WJIH lu.lui'ed, and a moment later ho proved "tl::'vt lie wjis only B bai'ly frlghtcued woodcock, as he darted away through cover while I watched and toughed a* ultn.-Aniateur Sportsman. ' ' ' How He Proposed. "How did he do itV What did he say?" inquired a girl impudently. Than, •eelng her friend turn away with a smile upon her face, she., went on: "I knew yon wouldn't tell Nobody ever will. You will never get a girl to tall just how her sweetheart proposed to her. She'll tell you anything else you like to ask her. If they've had a quarrel she may often in her indignation let out the horrid things, he said to her, but she'll keep as silent as the grave about the way he proposed. When I asked my sister she said that when 1 get older I shall realise that a proposal from the man you promise t» marry is one of tbe things no woman could ever tell another. And I've found this quite true, although no one minds telling me what 'he' said when they didn't want him IO propose at all." <?<*, ^ X o i l i l o i l s T BaWtoTETWlsr~~" Tbe Chicago" GTea^ Westera-ftafh— way will, lrom March 1st to May 15th, sell Colonists tickets to California, Oregon, Washington, British Columbia, Idaho, Montana and Utah at greatly reduced rates. For further information apply to F. R. Hosier, T. P. A.. 113 Adams St., Chicago III. 8. Grave, G. A. A. • •B usiness Pointers. • NOTICE Fine harness aanndd boot and shoe repairing, one door sooth of the hotel. N. H. Caverly 3\AUVVSS\OTV. Thama, " ^ ADomaVo^LOTVOT" fcb cwvU £V\MTWV from b \ o \% frfeats \ b C&T^S She found therein no bones. Surely * Bad Pen. . An Alabama statesman was writing with a noisy, spluttering pen. Laying the pen down, he smiled and said: "Once I was spending the evening with n friend of mine in Selma. We »_iuu I I O H X I U D U * * „ v , ~ ~ ^.,,— , s a t in the dining room, and from the t h e SaDford R e a s o n farm t o t h e [MtcTien came a painful scratching " 'Martha,' said my friend to the maid, 'what is that scratching in the kitchen? It must be the dog trying to get in.' "'Huh!' said Martha. 'Dat's no dawg scratchln' de do'. Dat's de cook "RAWXTCU, S t a t s VO G«\\a w t o a On Sill t\ SVQVST'* Itttti fctat "fcrama, 5ames, "R&TVC* ai\A SUW&T 5 0 ctttto CHUAxfcVs Drama MV& Svcn^x ^VcVet 2 5 cexv\s , A reserved seat costs only 10 cents extra and if purchased before the night of the-ea^ tertainment will insure vou a seat. R e r e r v e d S e a t s n o w on s a l e a t Sigler's dru^ s t o r e 171 W. DANIELS, <j. GENERAL AUCTIONEKB. Satisfaction Guaranteed. For information call at DISPATCH Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone connection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free. Get your boots, shoes and harnesses mended one door south of hotel. N. H. Caverly R. ( M J T N T Q N auctioneer—farm property a specialty. Lyndilla Phone. Can be reached from anywhere on the line. Pincknev, Mich. WAHTBD. Men and Women in t^ls county and ad* joining territories, to represent and advertise an old established house of solid financial standing. Salary to men $21 weekly, to women $12 to $18 weekly with Expenses advanced\ach Monday by check direct from headquarters. Horse and buggy furish> d whetvneoessary: position permanent* Address, Blew Bros. & Co., Dept. A. Monon Bldg., Chicago, III. Geo. HiDkley place. Mr. and Mre. Joseph' Brown are tndiog tbeir honeymoon at Brown'a this week. Ira. Wm. Hudson is visiting at a.wrltJn, ft | o v e ,etter t o ^ h o n e y Mendon St. Joseph Co. Maggie suckle.' •» Hndeon is staying with hor father. E. J. Cooke and wife went to Chelsea Sunday to see hia parents Beer C r o n e i on Beer Barrels. barrels are Invariably marked with a aeriea of crosses, which nowa- . . • A • A J *—^: davs denote the quality of the *"*"• ™"- who have just returned from a t a i n e d l n tll0 c u s k trip in the south. Mrs. Phcebe Johnson of Dexm* •fi- These crosses were originally put on b y the monks, who then inado all the malt liquors, aa a sort of trademark. The crosses were ter baa been caring for a baby boy not of tho same shape as now shown. at R W. Pamela' since F6b. 2. "but were more nkin to the shape of a ,T 4.^ %AL- T% :- ,..,<*—;~~ wuu c r u df l x and were intended to show LaUr,Mra. D. w anffftripg with thnt hy tJthair ^ ^ ^ ftn flt<t l^aMW V blood poiaon and much anxiety ia felt for her. the beer supplied was of a fit and drinkable condition.—London Time*. Special Notice ! We wish it distinctly understood that the invitation to this MACCABEE entertainment, Feb. "17; 1905, is extended to —everyone.—Jk sure you tell your friends and neighbors. Don't Forget the Date. ^^__^0MM1TTEE. +B+&tfiTOfi+tt+Ht8t«+4S+&9* »«fSH«f«ffiHfiH C. S. CHAMBERLIN, EXPERT AUCTIONEER DEHER, Bell Phone 38, free SICK. P. 0 LockBosM Formerly of Battle Creek, Mich. Sell* everything on earth -Real Eetnte, Graded Stock, Pertoqrf Property, Country J^alee, etc Tears of experience, and prices reasonable. Orders may be left at the DISPATCH Office. PINCKNEY, MICH. Percy Swarthout Funeral Dirftntpp AND EMBALMER ALL CALLS MSWEREO PRMPTLY DAY OR IU6HT PARLORS AT -PUMBlOjrS. OLD STAND PINCKNEY, MICH. ^ r ;i: *f4f**' • * . , * « • > » * * • i4&$,' tip 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 09, 1905 Description An account of the resource February 09, 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 1905-02-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d1269f5fd85de004a9123516a537eae8.pdf a4c925134fedbb2a3c73d43ecdf0ed42 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. P i n c k n e y , Livingston C o u n t y , Michigan, T h u r s d a y , F e b r u a r y No, 6 V A L E N T I N E S iu^U SAINT VALENTINE'S DAY WILL SOON B £ H E R E 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 S E E THEM TO APPRECIATE THEM. SEE ! to \ F. A. SIGLER'S DRUG STORE mA< MONKS' BROS. H a v e t h e finest, largest a n d prettiest line of VALENTINE POST. CARDS I n t o w n . C o m e early, while they last. Also a large a s s o r t m e n t of Views, D a y C a r d s , E t c r p t o select from A EVER BRIGHT f Cleans I n s t a n t l y . C o n t a i n s n o acid, lye or g r i t . Will injure t h e h a n d s . O n e can will convince you of uperiority over all o t h e r s . Red S t a r Oil as WeM-a% Standard XTZB \%\ Something You Should Know About Stove Buying ' ^ ms • ' • < : • > ' • ; *'- £• A w - \ **-: &> :**$&: You want the worth of your money, sure - lyi,Wby experiment! Buy a Renown and you have an absolute guarantee o f quality. We also have some bargains in Heating Stoves to close them out. [ ^ 2 ¾ i1 U..-U Barton & Dunbar -mm f. * » • £ . . • 'V if. .- Good rich A S t y l e 3 9 O n e of t h e b e s t m a c h i n e s On E a r t h . M We have sold 103 in this territory.' Fully guaranteed, for iaft years. Oar price is right We sell for cash only. Yours for business, Geo. W, Broadmore £* Son Rafz-i\ndrews Ju A very quiet wedding at their own borne receutly furnished in " H a r t ; Apt," Detroit, Tuesday evening February 7, when Miss Florence Andrews formerly of this place and Mr. William L. Ratz of Detroit were united in marriage by Rev. D C. Littlejolbnof Saline. Owing to the recent bereavement only the immediate relatives and friends of the family were present. The ceremony was performed at the table after which1 the guests were seated and served to a three course dinner. s Mr. and Mrs. Ratz left for a short trip and will be at home after February fifteenth, at 185 Clifford St. Detroit. The Dispatch joins with their many friends in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Ratz many happy days of wedded life. i Opportunity of 15 Y e a r s - Did you ever fail to seize an opportunity? To do so is but human. But why! Simply because you failed at that time to see it as an opportunity. Thus reason for so many, "wish I bad's and kindred pointers to past mistakes. How do you reason matters later? Does the average man say, "I missedan opportunity once so I will never try for another?" No! He profits by experience and says next time," I will nail fast'to this opportunity now, while I have the chance." Take for example during the ,pAftt,iew years, it is safe to say that" nine out, of ag^ry tQn m^n OBITUARY have more than once wished for a Livingston County Atlas. And would have gladly paid well for one, when, farm lands, roads and local features were in question. None were for sale, and few to borrow; to get one was an opportunity ot the past. Fifteen years after the appearance of the atlas comes the announcement of a new map. One far more accurate, more substantial, handier, complete with an index and directory, at less than one fiftkthe cost,guaranteed, sold and delivered to you by well known local men. What are you going to do? Will you make some excuse and tide along for close onto another scoreof years, wanting and waiting for another opportunity for the sake of $2.85- Consider carefully; act now, and see to it that the map represenative who gets the corrections on your farm does not get away without your order. Don't again "snap your fingers in the face of real opportunity." Don't wait but see. that you give your order for the map now. 3E S e p t . a©. 1839—Jan. 2 7 , 1911 Once more we are called upon to chronacle the death of one of Putnam's native born sons,/the' subject of this sketch, Robert. F. Hause was born in Putnam township Livingston county Mich., September 25 1839,where, the first 38 years of his life was spent In 1887 be moved to a farm near Coral, Montcalm couuty, and 12 years ago he exchanged his farm for one in Macosta county where he resided until his death In 1863 he was united in marriage to Mary Jane Cogswell, to this union were born six children "One dying in infancy" the others growing to manhood and womauhqod and now have families of thier own. In 1859 he united with the Baptist church at jinckney and always remained faithfu 1 Jo__his religious belief, llffiree months ago he was stricken with paralysis from which he was an unfold and uncomplaining sufferer until the 27 of January, when the white winged messenger of death visited the harvest field and gathered into the~~garner tbo fully ripened sheaf which for many long years had been ripening for his masters use. In his death he leaves to mourn his loss, an aged widow, three sons, two daughters, fifteen grandchildren and two brothers, Ralph S. of Lake city and H, H, of Adrirn Michigan. Funeral service for h i r neighboro was bold at hin rooidonoo in S P E C I A L . FOR •ft 1$L V * ft Millbrook Macosta county, Sunday afternoon January 29, and his remains were taken to Coral Montcalm eouhty, where appropriate church servicet were conduct ed and laid to rest in the vast city of the dead to whioh we are all hastening. * DAYS C O 2»£ IvIBlTCIITGSaturday, Feb. 11 i ! : ' 4 Mens All Wool Stanley Underwear, former price $1.50 | now 4 ..„i: _ _ $ 1 . 1 3 * M ens Heavy Fleeced Underwear, former price 50c, now 3 9 c S All Ladies 50c Underwear now _ >. 3 9 c § All Ladies 25c Underwear uow_ 21c All Ladies Wool Scarfs, former prjee 59c\ now 4 4 c Mens 50c Leather Mittens ^..-. 3 9 c Mens 75c Leather Mittens 5 5 c Mens 50c Leather Gloves... ....' 4 0 c Saturday Specials in Groceries * -XT LOCAL NEWS Will Jeffreys was in Dexter one day last week. Harry Frost was in Jackson one day last week. Miss Helen Dolan was in Detroit one day last week. Miss Marion Ashley of Detroit started in school here Monday. Miss Gertrnde White spent a couple of days last week in Detroit. Mens suits and overcoats at greatly reduced prices at Dancer's, Stockbridge. The Ladies of the North Hamburg Mite society will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Appleton Tuesday, for dinner. The Misses Florence and Helen Reason, Mae Kennedy and' Margaret Brogan were entertained at the home of the Misses Ella and Rebah Blair, Monday evening. Rev. M. J. Commerford visited friends in Munith Tuesday and attended a banquet given by the Holy Name Society at Bunker Hill Tuesday evening. The, ladies of the Cong'I chnrch will hold a valentine tea at their ball Wednesday February 15, supper from five untir all are sewed. Everybody cordially invited. The third division will serve. Mrs. Agnes Fitzsimmon* and Mr. Joseph Curtis, bom ot this. place were quietly married Wednesday January IS, 1911, Be v. M. |J. Commerford effiicating. Although a little late we estf lui OOft* I 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 said company be called for the purpose of amending the constitution of said company relative to making a special rate on rodded buildings; also to amend said constitution so that all personal property shall remain insured while necessarily or temporarily removed from premises where insured; also to amend said constitution relative to insuring detached buildings and contents in the residence portion of villages. 1 The members will also be asked to consider the loss recently snstained by George L . Funsch of Brighton township. Therefore, in pursuance of said petition and the by-laws of said company, notice is hereby given that a special meeting of the Livingston County Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held at the court house i n the vrilage of Howell on Thursday, February 16, 1911, at one o'clock p. m. By Order of the Board of Directors, i W. J. LARK IN, Secretary C e n s u s R e t u r n s Roy E. Brown ell, census enumerator for tire sixth congressional district, gave oat last week the first official census report for Livingston county, taken last year: 19G0 1910 Brighton Brighton village Cohoctah Conway Deerfield Genoa 1) lbs, Rollod Oato : Yeast Cake Maple Flakes, 2 pkgs- for.. $ Corn Flakes, 4 pkgs. for„.. ALL GOODS CASH W. W. BARNARD TPixiclcney, 3£ioli. W e H a v e rJTo >Xuoli S O F T C O A L anil while it lasts will sell for / $ 4 . 0 0 PBR TON W e also have an over stock o f Horse Blankets T h a t will g o a t cost. N o w is the* time t o p u t in a | e stock of either of t h e above—will g o quick. TEEPLE HARDWARE COMPANY Pinckney, Michigan ,"> . y -k*\ Green Onk Hamburg .„ Handy Fowlerville Hartland Howell Howell village Io '•&•*& ImTTfmmmmmmmWm IC L I N T O N ' S CASH S T O R B For Bargains on Ladies and Gents Furnishings, Boots, Shoes, Groceries New Goods Coming In Every Day Special Low Prices on All Kinds of Goods Let ue figure on your orders before going ekewhere S ?A IF ?•**>» ' ? ? * : &SL> I s ';£• \v*' i; 'W, - «»- » « . ^ 1 I' t < « t l l ' H • — * • « ! • • t - zzr«z^3Si Ta.da, Pinckney dispatch " . v J-,: BOY ¥T. CAVJKRLY^PubIl»h«r .1 * rrm i • Eft, $ 3: ?J if.\ v' f ••; i ' 4 -A ';.'» T H E B O Y A N D T H E Q U N . Each season brings its own sport or pastimes, game or fad for the boys. The autumn and winter ara the seasons when many boys hunt or shoot a great deal, says the Omaha Bee. This should be the time, then, for the reiteration of that old warning about the "I-dida't-know-it-was-loaded" accident Hoys should be careful with their shooting irons, and never fail to know whether they are loaded or not. Two boys were out shooting a few days ago and one, thinking his gun was empty, aimed it at the other and pulled the trigger.~The other dropped dead. "I didn't know It was loaded," wailed the one who killed him, echoing the wail of scores of others who had at sometime been as criminally negligent as himself. No boy or man has a right to aim a firearm at another person, and when he does it, whether barin comes of it or not, he should be made to feel that he has done something he should not. Parents can well afford to deny guns and pistols to their boys until they have reached such ages as will make them capable of realizing their dangers. I! they must have guns, they should be cautioned against carelesB use of them. It/ sometimes seems trite to speak of warning boys against such things, but If they were warned often enough such distressing accidents would be fewer, LINE P F i FIGHT V / E T S F O B C E T H E . B A T T L E BY C A L L I N G F O R R E S U B M I S S I O N '' I N T W E L V E C O U N T I E S . Pittsburg is growing at a fairly rapid rate, but wants to increase still more swiftly. That smoky town has an ambition to reach ' the 1,000,000 mark in population, and is bending every effort in t h a t direction. For one thing, Pittsburg is pushing the project for a ship canal from that city. to Lake Erie, by which it is hoped to increase still further the already great industrial activity of that district. Other schemes include a big rapidtransit system, with subway attachments, bringing~?Various points into easier reach; "expansion, and educational and other numerous -improve ments designed to increase the attractiveness and convenience of the city and its environs. And Pittsburg "seems to "have sufficient jpublic spirit to carry out the great work suggested. D R Y S A R E A F T E R SIX C O U N T I E S A N D A N T I - S A L O O N LEA<*E COMM E N C E S R A I S I N G M O N E Y . Michigan Brewers' Association Are Leaving the Fight to the Local Organizations. Michigan's fourth annual county local option campaign, and what advocates say will be the most bitterly fought in the history of the movement in this state will start Feb. a, when dry leaders will man CO Detroit pulpitis in animal appeal tbr funds. Election day—First Monday in April. In wet county of Montmorency apJ peal has been made to supreme court from decision of circuit judge ordering submission of local option to vote at spring election. Drys will got decision on issue in t'me for vote. Drys have blocked resubmission ef; forts of wets this spring in following dry counties: Kalkaska, Charlevoix, Alcona, Gratiot—4. Large cities involved in vote this spring are: Jackson, population, ?">,- 000; Flint, population, :18,000: Battle Creek, population, 2o,2C7; Kalamazoo, population, 45,000. Jackson, Flint and Battle Creek are In t!ry counties-atpresent. Kalamazoo is-a license town where, it is claimed, the saloon element is strong and excise regulation has been lax. Cost of campaign this year will be not far from a million of dollars. Drys claim they will make the wets alone spend this amount. The cost of the campaign last year when wets carried ill and the drys 20 Michigan counties?- was approximately a half million! dollars, the wets winning back the e*4ies of Cadillac and Pontiac. after., a strenuous campaign in which expensive spellbinders like former Gov. Peck and ex-Mayor Rose, oj^AVigconsin. and former United States Senator Towne, of Minnesota, were here in the wet interest. The dry campaign this year will he largely controlled by Michigan Anti- Saloon league, which artrTf"1 "n f 1 p v Ntvys jN.PRAfiF. fi • • » i • • . * r By vote of theY"New*"Hiijai>shire leg Mature the blrthpjajpe ' b* Horace Greeley in. Amherst will he'raarked by a tablet. . * 'M. Le Martin, thevFrench aviator,, broke the world's passenger carrying' record The census figures continue to g-ive Interesting results. Mention has been made of the fact that there are now in the United States 50 cities with a population of 100,000 or more, a notable gain in ten years/ as there were but 38 such cities in 1900. Now the census bureau, having compiled the returns, announces that, there are in this country 19 cities with a population reaching or exceeding 250,000. In 1900 there were -15 towns included in that class. From this it- appears that, while there has been . marked gain in many cities, largo* and small, the proportion has been greatest among municipalities of moderate size. Also they do some things better In Germany. A reckless chauffeur who killed an American woman when he ran Into a crowd of theatergoers has been sent to the* penitentiary for 15 months. It Is Bald that one of the prominent female colleges is going to Insist on proficiency in spelling and writing in the students. This looks as if the higher education were meditating a return to the simple life. Some New York undertakers are paid to be in league with preachers ami sextons. It might be worse, as there Is no evidence offered t h a t on-4c*ahter dertakers are in league with doctors. It Is reported that there baa been a revival of poetry in England. If t h e poets can manage to get through t h l i winter there may be a chance for some of them, after all. A New York boy is to have a legacy of $10,000 provided he does not enter the ministry. I s n t that an awful prospect for the average small boy to contemplate? The Massachusetts man who Baws wood dally at the age of 100 finds that he doesn't need any gymnasium exercise. That Chicago philosopher who advocates the eating of four meals a day provides a long-awaited antidote to Brother F i s c h e r . " ^ i ^ n a n in Maryland wants a divorce "_ because h e is adfraid of his wife. Ap- ^patently he considers his condition <uttique. , A Frenchman, having taken the •grid's altitude record away from Anmkm. tb^iwrtioaJi entitle* to " "• ' beiag the flightier, Porf rty does nearly everything to ponded $75,000 in last year's paign. While Supt. George \Y. Morrow, of tli-o Anti-SaloOn league, boasts that he -wtH~7make the Michigan State Brewers' 'exchange spend a "cool million" in self-defense this spring, the brewers say they will not spend a single cent in campaigning a-s tliey are going to.leave the fight entirely in the hands of local committees of the coinities that are in the fight. The number of Michigan counties now dry are 40 out of a- tc^al-yf s:i. Where the Battle W i l l Be Waged. Twelve dry counties in. which wets have forced resubmission to'question this year: Calhoun, Jackson, (Jenesee, Tuscola, Sanilac, Allegan. Emmet, Ionia, Newaygo, Clare, Isabella and Benzie. Six license counties in which drys will force fight for prohibition: Huron, Iosco; Alpena, Cheboygan, Montcalm and Kalamazoo. Mrs. prove Titts- W a n t Deeds Set Aside. An effort is being made by Ella" Z. Price, of Oxford, to that her sister, Mrs, Fannie 3M. worb, was incompetent to execute a deed of some Oxford property to her other daughter, Mrs, Mark L. Hagfe, of Detroit, and that the latter through undue influence got possession of all her property, estimated, at $10,000, The sisters are the parties to a quarrel now being heard In the circuit court which is being bitterly contested. Mrs. Price Is 56 years of age and gray haired. Her sister is 33, dainty, demure and good looking. When their mother died she left nothing, Mrs, Hagle having obtained deeds to all of the real estate formerly owned by, her mother. Mrs. Price claims it was through fraud, and she is making an effort to prove her charges. Mrs. Hagle is the wife of Merit L. Hagle, Oxford's defaulting bank and village treasurer. Mrs, Price olaimB Hagle was largely responsible for her having been frauded out of her share in mother's property. deher STATE BRIEFS. The trial of John Mosteller, charged with slaying William S. Wynes, last April, Is on in the circuit court. This is the first homicide trial in ie years In Saginaw county. After making his get-away from a deputy while under arrest on complaint of a young woman of Paris, near Reed City, Rev. Howard Jerrett went to Grand Rapids and secured a license to wed Etta Blanchard of Sand Lake. The full title of Rt. Rev. Mgr. Schrembs upon being* consecrated as auxiliary bishop of the diocese of Grand Rapids, has been announced. He will be bishop of Sophene. in pari b u s Infldelium and auxiliary bishop of Grand Rapids. o n e man WAS fatally and five others, less seriously injured in a headon collision between freight trains on the Copper Range railroad at the Michigan smelters, Monday night. Henry Mero, the^brakeinan of one of the trains, was fatally Injured. Allen P. Reea, of Houghton, the copper country's leading attorney, was elected cortnnander of the upper peninsula battalion of the Michigan naval brigade, succeeding Capt. H. S. Gondell, of Palnesdale, time expired Mr. S e e s thns becomes captain of the finance, amounts to $49,440,000. . Of this amount $13,500,000. will go to the board' of education. StrjiLlng garment workers, of Chicago' weakened by desertions, gave up flfter struggling since September 22, and sought terms on which they might return to work. Official news received in Port Au Prince, Haiti, is that the new revolu tion in the northern part of the republic is a failure. The affected district. is surrounded by troops. " Deputy Sheriff George Alunfordwas killed and Chief of Police A. O. Glo ver probably fatally wounded by a negro desperado, in Wilson, X. C Traverse City.—Abjput C00 employes -ecu™. Piloting a monoplane, .he 'g*jM\ - f ° ¥ 3 2 f « * ^ - ^ ¾ ^ k s h o w that the. Hspositories-are-ln^x ed up seven passengers for - a Av*- 'Wood DHh company's-planf-wtH start- c e ilent c^ndHion a r t h e ' p f e s e u r t i m e "'"'• *•" *"-*•* running after two months of idleness. Chicago's budget for 19U as jpre-i0*1"11. nve-year-old son of Eugene pared by the council committee o^JIKnight, w a s B e V erely injured while coasting near Kingsley. He ran into a barbed wire fence, almost tearing his noBe from his face. He also injured his eyeB, but the eyesight is not impaired. SagJaaw.—William Deegan, seventyfive, who wandered around/ in a swamp near St. Charles, will Be committed to the asylum at Bridgeport, O. The trial of John. Mosteller charged With slaying William S, Wynes last April is on in t h e circuit court. This is the first homicide trial in ten years In Sagina,w county. ^ Grand Rapids— While watching an automobile and forgetful of his own The officers wci'c'attenii^iu^Uc^iuxe^iialfily^ J o h n - G a r r y , gagman a t ^ t h e the nnaaggrroo.. / The senate confirmed the nominations of Carmi A. Thompson of Ohio to be assistant secretary of t h e interior and George PuVhta to be assistant treasurer of the U n i t e d Statesat Cincinnati. Ohio. 1 * A gift of $25,000 frim, Mrs. Everet Cooley Farwell, of Cfiicago. in mem ory of her husband, ko the fund for the erection of the Vjright dormitory at Yale, is announce*. Thu fund now exceeds $200,000. Prussia has a population of 40,157,- 57a. The official figures as recorded on December 1. 1910, were made public." The increase of the last five" years is slightly more than that of the preceding census period. By a vote of 33 to 30, the Montana house endorsed the woman's suffrage bill. However, a jtw'o-thirds vote is required to make it effective. T h e . - author of the bill changed his vote so that he may move a jconsideration. Without discussion the parliament of Persia voted to engage five American financial advisem. The foreigi? minister stated that the contracts t'oi these services would specify a minimum of three and a maximum of five years. The commission recently appointed to determine the sanity of Ewing Watterson, son oF Col. Henry Watterson, of Louisville, Ky., finds Watterson was insajie July 1, wlwn he shot J_ Wf f v r r ^ S ^ ' S - " ^ ' ' * =sra$ ; !LtM»'**<i«a£<«torti^<fc?et».fB. & 8t Yantic, asstoed to the tip , » | W I ^ 4 | f W » 4 | r « m Iper pttitesv^ brttaUottaftfl stationed MICHIGAN BANKS GAIN. jNe^v Banking Corrt^lis|pner Shows ; Gaih fii Savlftfs .pJposlU. B«nking,> i pdm,m;sVonSr/ Il< ^. Doyle has- issued' hfB flrsY' report, showing the7 condition of the 399 state banks and five trust companies doing business in Michigan, and the statistics Lifhapl is still insane. Prairie fires which started in the oil lields in northern Oklahoma and turned the oil waste along the Canty river into a sheet of name two- miles long was extinguished during the night, The da'mage done probably will not- exceed $10,000. The Australian premier. Andre:v Fisher, has sent a message of condolence to the family of the late Hear Admiral Sperry, Premier Fisher referred to Admiral Sperry's valued promotion of closer relations between United States ttid Australia. Miss Victoria Kuscnura. aged 100 yen's, died nt the residence of her niece in Duluth .retaining clear mental faculties to the last. She was born in Poland in 1804. She was the oldest citizen of Duluth and is believed to have been the oldest spinster in the United. States. - - A .bill to-abo!ish the whipping post for wffe-beaters in Oregon was passed by the state legislature. This "law was enacted four years ago, and since It became a statute, wife-beating cases have almost disappeared. The law if. repealed because it was considered a blot on the state Subsequent to the celebration of mass at the cathedral in Coimbra, Portugal, in commemoration of the anniversary of the assassination- ot Kink Carlos, a band of. 200 .rioters broke into the Catholic and Mdnarchical clubs' rooms and destroyed thefurniture and burned the papers and •books. Alfred Stedman Hartwell, chief justice of the supreme court of Hawaii, nas resigned. Judge Hartwell has seen- many years of service in the islands. In the seventies he held several judicial offices and he returned in 1&04 to fill a vacancy on the supreme bench. He is In his seventyfifth year. A gift of $300,000 from Mrs. RusBell Sage to Cornell university is announced by President Jacob Gould Schurman. It is to provide a new dormitory for 175 women students who now room in private houees. The new dormitory will be known a s Prudence Risley hall, in memory of the mother of Russell Sage. The questions, "Shall Chicago become an anti-saloon territory?" will not be Voted on at the April election. This became known .when James K. Shields, secretary of the Local Option Campaign league, admitted that less than one-half of the 74,000 signatures required to place the question on the official ballot at the spring election had been secured. "There should be an investigation," said Judge John Cohalan, at a dinner of 100 West Virginians at the Waldorf, in New York, "ttf*learn what becomes of the people who are born in New York city. Whenever you hear of any one here it is always some man who has. come from another state. It would be interesting to know what becomes of the men who are born here." The Jamaica chamber of commerce is considering a proposal to recommend to t h e government the holding of a big exhibition inM Kingston In 1915, coincident with the. formal openins of the Panama c a n a l Prank D. Wade, who several years ago started the campaign against the canal, is leader of the movement,. Those who, are against t h e big ditch bold that it will change t h e ' Tak> currents to such an extent that the warm surface water' that now fiowr north from Chicago am* tenrpefii the cTfttate very ' totferfiTty, will' ft** southward aod^iomimoof'of ttclWH north o£J_ama«e?~—-" Godfrey avenue crossing of the Pere Marquette railroad, was struck by an engine. Several ribs were crushed and he was injured about the head. Garry is seventy years of age. Munising.—Mrs. A. E. Stockwell, rm#her of J. A. Stockwell, assistant cttfshler of the National bank, 1B dead at Marquette. ~ N Cadillac—The Commercial house and the residence of Mrs. Charles Ellison, next to it, in Harrietta, were destroyed by fire causing a loss of $6,000. _ Lapeer.-^Capt. Guy. M. Wilson of Company* A, M. N~ G., who w a s In command during t h e . smallpox epi-j deraic, was in Lapeer and paid t h e balance due merchafeta.for provisions, amounting to $1,361,29. Flint.—Ora Carpenter, twenty*three.t* son of a "Montrose farmer, is locked up on a statutory charge preferred by a fifteen-year-old girl. Holland.—Walter Dyke, seventeen, of Zeeland, jumped from a moving interurban car and landed on his head. Concussion of the brain is feared. Battle Creek.-—Mrs. S. R. Bean, eighty-eight, four miles west, died the other night from burns receive,d h» the afternoon. She picked up a live coal that dropped from the stove, and^ her dress caught Are. Vassar.—Mrs. Edward Reed Barhiihi, Ivvcntyouer dltjd buddenly^of pneumonia in Mt. Pleasant, where she went a" few days ago to visit her perents. •'- __ Owosso.—Great interest is being Union According to the latest returns, filed with the banking commissioner the commercial and saving's departments of the state banks contained $121,002,- 400.01. Since t h e last report, Nov. 10, there has been a gain in the aggregate business of $a,595,8S0.97. The commercial deposits show an increase of $2,938,270.15 and the savings deposits $2,659,292.49. A comparison of the report just issued with the statistics of the banking commission of a year ago shows au increase in loans of $20,966,022.97 and a total increase of $23,731,439.07. in the past year. The total reserve maintained by Michigan state banks the first of the year was $56,173,863.03, while the total cash reserve amounted to $19,510,857.37. At present the total reserve carried by Michigan state banks is approximately $13,000,000 over the requirements of the banking law. 7 Based on savings deposits of $171,- 793,371.25 the law requires m o r t a 4 s e and bond investments of at least $84,- 841,704.31, in addition to keeping the necessary legal reserve. The report of the banking commission shows that che mortgage and bond investments exceeded this amount by $22,723,537.09. $9,41$ Verdict Against the P. M. A verdict of $9,416 was awarded John Eggers against the Pere Marquette by a jury in the circuit court in Sagraaw. This_ case was tried under"0¾¾ employers' liability "act and is the'second cfne within the last two monttis tinder that head. The first case was Sonsmith against the Pere Marquette, the' plaintiff being awarded over §12,000, In making the charge to the jury Judge Gage stated that under the law, if the negligence of Eggers was less t h a n 4 h a t of his fellow employes, he was entitled, to damages, but if it was greater, he" could not recover damages. The case vvill.no doubt be appealed to the supreme trou.rt. Eggers was an engineer a n d - w a s injured in a wreck at Chase some months ajTo. Govern not nt by Commission. — Ponjiac adopted the commission form of government by a vote of 824 la 494^ Jlic-olGetion-jamOi. a-quie^ one shown in the request of the Telephone company to obtain a new franchise. The compahy promises to build a new three-story building and move its headquarters from Almpr. It also promises extensive improvements to cost at least $50,000. Some subscribers believe the seeking of—fcke franchise is a move to boost the telephone rates. A committee will visit Grand Rapids, Detroit and Flint, where an inspection of the ^ystem of the two telephone companies will be made.,; Portland,—The Joseph Koblin clothing store burned here, causing a loss of $6,000. Battle Creek.—Several thousand people attended the funeral of Dr. John F. Byington, filling the Seventh Day Adventist tabernacle, the largest | church in the state, to overflowing. ' Saginaw.—One thousand Knights of Columbus from various towns in the state gathered here for the initiation of 100 candidates. Flint.—Following the receipt of two letters containing a total df $25 and a request to give the money to Mrs. Gage, Judge Wisner started an Investigation, to learn the identity of the writer, William A. Gage. He found that Gage is a patient in-the Pontiac asylum, hails from Lapeer and was never married. Owosso.—While Milton Davis, a farmer of Morrice, was feeding his pigs, a purse dropped* from his pocket into the pen. He missed the pocketbook later and returned to the pen to find that the swine had devoured the receptacle and $105 in .hills. Twenty dollars lay on the ground. Cadillac.—Rev. Dr. A. W. Johnstone of the Presbyterian church, who has been given a call to the Marquette church, has been unanimously invited by his church to remain here and offered an increase of $300 in salary, making it the same as offered by Marquette. Jackson.—Arthur W. Vincent was awarded a verdict of $3,625 against the Detroit United railw:y for Injuries received In a wreck on that road near this city last spring. Vincent Bued for $15,000. ' The company conceded responsibility, but contested the amount of damages. ^ Saginaw.—About 150 miners quit work at the Bliss mine over a disagreement regarding t.he size of the screen mesh. The miners claim that the mesh is more than seven-eighths of an inch. No lengthy difficulty is anticipated. Eaton Rapids.—The city delivery system here has been told by J. S. Dunham, who established it two yeara ago. to George Pllkinton of Portland. Flint.—Alon so Hart is being held on a charge of raising a pay check from $1.80-.to $10.86; Mrs. Jennie Thomas, forty, will be returned to the Pontiac asylum. She h a * been an inmate of the institution before. Hastinge.—Thomaa Heney, wellknown pioneer resident and Civil war veteran, is dead of pneumonia. He served in Company G, First regiment,* Michigan engineer* and mechanics. Bay Cityvf—Fire supposed to h a v t Originated from defective electric w4*i tng, 4W aheut $20,000 damage to the •to«k"aod-4rtere of "Badod; Wele* >A Waggle companx^general merchant! and only one-third of the qualified electors got out to cast a vote. The adoption of a new charter and the commission form of government means that the city's present method of council government will bo consigned to oblivion Feb. 16, and the present councilmen will", sit as commissioners until after the spring election, w%cn-:tnrec-conimigsloTierw--iYtii-f-i bo chosen to look after the city af- ,, .fairs. Lady Maccabees Install 430 Officers. The largest and most elaborate installation ever held by the Ladies of the Modern Maccabees in Detroit occurred at the Wayne (gardens, nearly 3,000 people being present. Four hundred and eighty officers, representing 45 hives, were officially placed in office. The hall, was decorated anterns and flags and was esr y prepared for the evening. with pecia THE MARKETS. DETROIT,-—Cattle—Market dull and 10c tf) 1 ric Inwor, Hcst steers ;in'i heifers $5.7"); steers and neifer.s, 1,000 to T.200, | 5 . 25©$5,50; ' steers and heifers. SOfl to 1.000, |5S;|5,2R; stearn and heifers that arc fat, 500 to 700, M.r>0ft)$J~~&£.; choice fat cows, $4.50© $4.fir,; grood fat cows-, $4©$4.15; common cows, 13.25®$-3.65; canners. $2-.-75 <fr?3; choice heavy bulls, $4.75; fair to Kood bolognas, buMn, $4 ©$4.40; milkers, large, young' medium age. $40® $60; common milker.s, $25@$35. Veal calves—Market, 25c lower on common; good grades, steady; best, J8, 75(#$9,2.5: others, $4©$8.50. Milch cows and springers—Steady. Sheep and lamb?—Market, steady. Rest lambs. $5.50; fair to good lambs,' $5©$5.25; fair to good sheep. - $3 .50'© $4; culls and common, $2.50©$3; heavy lambs, 85 pounds and up, $4.75 ©$5. • — — Hogs—Market, steady. R a n g e of prices; Light to good butchers, $7.70; ptgs. $7.75©$7.85: llsrht yorkers, $7;70; heavy, $7.50@$7.60. ReRcAelSpTtr' , BaUloFwF.A LO, ';N. Y.—Cattle— Hogs—Receipts, strong; heavy', $7,80; yorkers, $8.10©$8.20; pigs, $8.50, Sheep—Receipts, Blow; t o p lamb*, $6; heavy, $5©$.25; yearlings, $4.50© $5; wethers, $4. 25@ $4 -5t); ewes, $3.75© $4.00. Calves—$5@$10. 75. Grain, Etc. WHEAT—Cash No 2 red. 95 l-4c; on track, 1 c a r a t 94 3-4c; Mav opened with an advance of l-4c at:9!) 5-8c and declined to 9fl 3-8c: .TuTv or-ene^ ar 95 3-4c Pi'l declined to 95 l-2c; No 1 white, 34 l»4c. CORN—Casii Nn n, t ccv at -17c- No 3. 1 car at 4 4 1 -2c: No 5 yellow, 2 cars at 48c; No 4 yellow. 4 curs a t 46 l-2c. OATS—Standard, 3 cars at 34c; No 3 white. 33 l-2e. RYE—Cash No 1. 84 1-2c; No 2. 83c. Beans—Caj>h. $1 97; March, $2 02. CLOVFRSEED—Rrlme spot and March, $8 80; sampfe, 20 bags a t $8 50; 25 flt $fi; 20 pt «7 75; 45 a t $7 50; 20 nt $7 25; 15 a t $6 75; prime alsike, $9 10; pftmole alsike, 12 bag« at $s f>u; a a t $7 50. / •TIMOTHY SEED—Ptlme spot, 20 bags a t $4 75. FEED—In 100-rb parks, jobbing lots: Bran, $25; coarse middlings. $26; fine middlings, *2H; cracked corn and coarse cornmeal, $23; corn a n d . j j a t chop, $20 per ton. FLOUR—Best Michigan patent. 15 75; ordlnarv patent. $4 95; straight, $4 «5; clear. $4 45; pure ry«. $4 85; spring patent, $5 95 per bbl in wood. A new aspirant for government recognition;In connection with a celebration o f ' t h e opening of t h e Pana ma canal i n 1915 appeared•» befort the senate committee on industrial' expositions. This was Washington, D C X ' i > : . i . - 3 1 . ? . , 1-, ,, T h e cress-of the L«g4oa of'Hoaor has heen conferred otf Rev. Dr. -Henry V a a Cylta, English professo? oi Prtacetpn .university, , by.. ;£*resi<jent -fallieret. of France, "la anpre^k^on of his merits a s a u t b ^ i ^ t e ^ c h ^ , tWnker and poet."' D r . Van., Dyke last year delivered a course of lectures at the Sortxfnne. OIL CO. P U B L I S H E l t p F H A M P T O N ' S M A O 2 I N E R E T R A C T S A C C U S A T I O N AGAJNST S T A N D A R D . ARTICLE CAUSED LIBEk-Slif* Hampton's and Morfett Q c c ^ r * Upc.n Investigation Oil Company.!* N e t V / Connected W i t h Sals of Impure Candies. "V. k S ew York.—In the matter of the libel suits brought by the Standard Oil company for $250,000 damages against I^ampton's Magazine and tor '$100,000 damages against Cleveland MofleiL, the former the publisher, and the latter the writer, of an article in the February issue of the magazine which de* famed the. -company in connecUea* with the sale of glucose and candy'In Philadelphia, the following retractions have been signed. Jn the office of Shearman & Sterling,"" the "Standaril Oil company's lawyers in the case, and have been issued from the company's offices at No. 26 Broadway : "Hampton's Magazine, G6 West rhirty-fllth St., iNeftv York, "Jan. 31, 1.S41. "Standard Oil Company, 26 Broadway, New York. "Dear Sirs: In the February issue of Hampton's Magazine there was published an article written by me, entitled, 'Cassidy and the Food' Poisoners.' In that article I referred td the-ittTestlgatton- ^f-J>frT-GasslQvT with respect to the manufacture and s^ile af impure candies in Philadelphia, and made the statement that your company manufactured and sold impure material which'went into' these candies and that, when the various dealers were arrested and fined, at the instance of Mr. Gassidy, your company paid the finer;. "Uuou investigation .1 have ascer* tained that your company was .-in no way concerned with the transactions referred to and I hasten to retract in the fullest manner all chargesj matU; iigain^ your company and to qxpress my sincere, regret.that I shoulji have fallen into thla serious error. ' Yours truly, Cleveland Moliett," , . "Jatt,.5'l.:i911. ~"S Ld 11<hH3=Qfl^Cp-m yan y, Nfw Ytn-k— City. "Dear Sirs; Referring to foregoing letter or Mr. Cleveland Moffett to you, we beg to state that we are con- /T i vinced that Mr. Moffett was in error (n his statements with reference to your company. \\"e greatly regret that these errors should have been made. n"TiTThe~~doW6 of Hampton's (Magazine to ho acctifate. and fair in nil things. In our March number we will publish this letter and the foregoing letter of Mr. Moffett, YOUTH truly, [jenj. H. Hampton, President, Dreadway Magazine, Inc." % MUST TELL „GRAFT STORY Danville Judge Orders Prosecutor to Answer All Questions Put by Jury Tn Bribe Quiz. • i Danville, 111.—.Judge Klmbrou'gh in Lhe circuit court handed down a d8- oision in the caee of City Attorney Jones, who declined to answer certaisv questions regarding vote selling *fi4 buying whiqh the_graud jury put tc* aim. The court instructed Jones to answer all questions. The opinion stated that, according to a decision of the Supreme court of the United States, a witness before the grand jury is Immune from indictment. The court also held that the city election law is unconstitutional, which means that Jones cannot be questioned abqjit'lfappenings more than eighteen months ago. ><C This means jthat the fh^estigation will contjntref until alt-tbe^viTnesTOa.. now^stimmoned are examined. It vts -said that many Indictments have been voted, but whether they are^for vote selling,is not known. - ^ , ; _ _ VOLCANO'S TOLL IS 780 1 \ \s- Five Thousand FimUles In Philippines Have Been Wholly Ruined By Disaster. Washington .—The eruption of T volcano and the accompanying turbances in the Philippines *klll 700 people in the-town of Tatfsay, a cording to the report of the gover of Batangas province, which was cabled to the war department by Governor General Forbes of the Philippine Islands. The earthquake shocks continue, the governor general added. Five thousand families have been ruined by t h e disaster. The Philippine authorities a r e face to face with the absolute necessity of adopting relief measures in order t o avoid suffering, as the falling mud and lava destroyed the crops within a considerable radius of the volcano. PECIES H0NEYW00N IN EGYPttf Vivien Gould, After Wedding to Eng J H o h W Q ^ w l f t T e i j e . V ' P , ^eyjf' York. —v ft' f* •riBcgrattd' thai • lAt& and ^affy iSeciesv the la*cte! now Miss Vivien Gould, who are to b« 1 rivarJrTc*d' F e t t f u W 7 , Ijotwymoop .^.^[eiica St lue'rV Cwmj "pend a'U vMt nota ,',-"-V ' .. > . " N v./ • : / will tttnd Yth>lf J h e y will le^v" s<by tiftf Cttnff fc*ypt they #1 Cairo and TA« !MU ' • , ! • 7 * SEWS. • M '*^:_X Tmq/^gf . « • . * < ' .trf—v*^ m ./1-. ^ . . V . * - i . - w t o f c j «»•»••«» l i t K CHAPTER I. The L 1U.. f ! T » N. O.—that's a cinch! IffkMr I cattck it the better I" Caught 1» the swirl of the busy city's mMday rush, engulfed Jn Broadway's swift moving flood of hustling --hnmanlty-r Jostled unceremoniously by the careless, Indifferent crowds, discouraged from stemming further the tide of pushing, elbowing men and women who hurried up and down the great thoroughfare. Howard Jeffries, tired and hungry and thoroughly disgusted with himself, stood still at the corner of Pulton street, cursing the luck which had brought him to his present plight. l r w a s the noon hour, the important time of day when nature loudly claims her due, when business affairs, no matter how pressing, must be temporarily interrupted so that the human machine may lay hua--fresh, store of nervous energy. From uader the portals of precipitous office buildings, mammoth hires of human Industries, which to right and toft soared dizsily .from street to sky, swarmed thousands of employes of both sexes— clerks, stenographers, shop girls, messenger boys—all moved by a common impulse to satisfy without further delay the animal cravings of their physical natures. They strode along with quick, nervous step, each chatting and laughing with his fellow, interested for the nonce in the day's work, ma- ,Jkttt.g; plans for well-earned recreation when five o'clock should come and the uptoWn stampede for Harlem and liome begin. The young man sullenly watched jthe scene, envious of the energy and activity of all about him. -Each uiiu \ \ - : > • * • In these hurrying throngs, he thought bitterly to himself, was a valuable unit in the prosperity and welfare of the b!g town. No matter how humble his or - her position, each played a part In the business life of the great city, each was an unseen, unknown, yet indispensable cog in the whirling, complicated mechanism of the vast World metropolis. Intuitively he felt that he was not one of them, that he had no right even to consider himself their equal. He was utterly" useless to anybody. He was without position or money. He was destitute even of a shred of self-re3pect. Hadn't he promised Annie not to touch .liquor again before he found a job? Yet he , had already imbibed Itll tfce~~"whisky which the little money left.in his pocket would buy. Involuntarily, instinctively, he shrank back into the shadow of a doorway to let the crowds pass. The pavements were now filled to oversowing and each moment newcomers titans' the side streets came to swell list human stream. He tried to avoid ifceetwation, fearing that some one Bright recognize him, thinking all could read on his face that he was a sot, a self-confessed failure, oae of life's incompetents. In his painful •elf-consciousneas he believed himself the cynosure of every eye and he winoed as he thought he detected on certain faces side glances of curiosity, commiseration and contempt. Nor was he altogether mistaken. More thin one passer-by turned to look in his direction, attracted by his peculiar appearance. His was a type not seen every day ln*the com- •srcial district—the post-graduate collage man out at elbows. He was smooth-faced and apparently about 26 years of age. His complexion was fair and his face refined. It would have been handsome but for a droopfnjk, irresolute mouth, which denoted ' iMemtban average weakness of charejsjtf, T%» faoe was thin, chalk-like tavlp Jtck of color and deeply seamed v««fh the tell-tale lines of dissipation. ,rk circles under, his eyes and a uliar watery -took suggested late and ovarfondness for alcoholic freshmeat. His clothes had the cut expensive tailors, but they were snd needed pressing. His linen d and his necktie disar- His whoto appearance was and suggested that recklessef mind which comes of general demoralization, ti Hazard Jeffries knew that he was a ttfttre, yet like most young men jgMntally weak, he insisted that he >,*-•"-' 4*jald not be held altogether to blame. ^t V . •'Jsf&cretly, too, he despised these sober. .•V-;'> dhdustrloue people who seemed con- *'-«ented with the crumbs of comfort ^ ^ ^/thrown to them. What, he wondered w i ! * 1 * ' W M t t t e l r M9cr9t o f flatting.on? -' >How were they able to lead such well regulated lives when Jie, aiarting -out (with far greater advantages, had, failed? Oh, he knew well where the trouble lay—tn^ his. damnable weakness of character, hfs 1OY# for drink. (That was responsible ^for everything. [But was It bis^ fault if he were born fljreakf T*e*e people who behaved tbemselree a i d got on, he saeered, .meats who feuntyaf pftculty la eonv " liag tkeir I b ^ t ' C U c U , Way " the? to*** • • & wt <. '"Ml T?1 He Wat a Type Not Seen Every Day in the Commercial District. f tue was uulhlug lu brafc about. It | uperr-fH^n&^Wlth a youth of his prowas easy to be good when not ex-' ""••'"-- ~-^-+r. t .......1 —«™. posed to temptation. But for those born with the devil' in them it came hard. It was all a matter of heredity and influence. One's vices as well as one's virtues are handed down to us ready made. He had no doubt that in the Jeffries family somewhere in the unsavory past there had been a weak, vicious ancestor from whom he had inherited all the traits which barred his way to success. The crowds of hungry workers grew bigger every minute. Every one was elbowing his way into neighboring restaurants, crowding the tables and buffets, all eating voraciously aa they talked and laughed, Howard was rudely reminded by inward pangslhat he, too, was famished. Not -a' thing bad passed his lips since he had left home in Harlem at eight o'clock that morning and he had told Annie that he would be home for lunch. There was no use staying downtown any longer. For three weary hours he had trudged from office to office seeking employment, answering advertisements, asking for work of any kind, ready Jo do no matter what, but all to no purpose. Nobody wanted him at any price. What was the good of a man being willing to work tf there waa no one to employ him? A nice look-out certainly. Hardly a dollar left and no prospect of getting any more. He hardly had the courage to return home and face Annie. With a muttered exclamation of impatience he spat from his mouth the half-consumed cigarette, which was hanging from his Up, and crossing Broadway, walked listlessly in ths direction of Park place. He had certainly made a mess of things, yet at ode time, not ao, long ago, what a brilliant future life seemed to have in store for him! No boy had ever been given a .better start. He remembered the day he left home to go to Tale; he recalled his father's kind words of encouragement, his mother's tears. Ah, If his mother had only lived! Then, maybe, everything would have been different. But she died during his freshman year, carried off suddenly .by heart failure. His father married again, a young woman 20 years his Junior, and that had started everything off wrong. The old home life had gone forever. He had felt like an intruder the first time he went home and from that day his father'a roof had been distasteful to him. Yes, that was the beginning of'his hard luck. He could trace all his misfortunes back to that. He couldn't stand for stepmother, a haughty, selfflsh, supercilious, ambitious creature who had little sympathy for her predecersor's child, and no scruple in showing it.... Then, at college, he had met Robert Underwood, the popular upper classman, who had professed to take a [great fancy to him. He, a timid young freshman, was naturally nattered by the friendship of, the dashing, faecinat- ] the' decree and he had sever seen his ing sophomore and thus commenced j/father atnee. face, was standing at the news stand under the Park place elevated station. Quickly Howard extended his hand. "Hello, Coxe!" he exclaimed. "What on earth arejyou doing in Now York? Whoever wbuld have expected to meet you in'this howling wilderness? How's everything at Yale?" The athlete grinned. "Yale be hanged! I don't care a d—. You know I graduated last June. I'm invbu8inoss noW—in a broker's office in >Vall street. Say, it's great! We had^a semi-panic last week. Prices went to the devil. Stocks broke 20 points. You should have seen the excitement on the exchange floor. Our football rushes were nothing to it. I tell you, it's great. It's got college beaten to a fraczle!" Quickly he added: "VVha^t 'are you doing?" Howard averted his eyes and hung his head. "Nothing," he answered gloomily. COM had Quickly taken not e of his former classmate's shabby appearance. He had also heard of his escapades. "Didn't you hear?" muttered Howard. "Row with governor, raantif •* and all that sort of thing? Of course," he went on. "father's dan*hably unjust, actuated by absurd prejudice. Annie's a good girl and a good wife, no matter what her father was. D—n it, this is a free country! A man can mnrry. whom he likes. All these ideas about family pride and family honor are old world notions, foreign to this soil. I'm not going to give up Annie to please any one. I'm as foncT of her now as ever. ^ haven't regretted a moment that I married her. Of course, it has been hard. -Fath«M=— at onee~shut down, GUNBOAT MA*rETTA, WITH ONE MAN DEAD AND 9 SERIOU81.Y ILL, HASTENS TO KEY WEST. that unfortunate Intimacy which has?] ' All this the, y brought about the climax to his troubles. The suave, amiable Underwood, whom ha sooaf discovered to he a go* tlemantj scoundrel, termed bis money and introduced 'hiss 4nte the "spottr tut, an ewtoetve elfele tete whfea^tha»hs to, hisJfWreJ, allow fMB MOSBO, m% clivities and^Tnherent \yrakn*jsa the outcome was inevitable. At no* time overfond of study, he regarded residence in college as a most desirable emancipation from the restraint of home life. Tljejove of books he considered a pose and he scoffed at the men who took their reading seriously. The university attracted him mostly by its most undesirable features," its sports, its secret societies, its petty oWques, and its rowdyism. The broad spirit and the dignity of the alma mater he ignored completely. Directly he went to Yale he started in to enjoy himself and with the sophisticated Undarwood as guide, went to the devil faster than any man before him in the entire history of the university. Reading, attendance at lectures, became only a convenient cloak to conceal his turpitudes. Poker playing, automobile joy rides, hard drinking became the daily curriculum. In town rows and orgies of every description he was soon a recognized leader. Scandal followed scandal until he was threatened with expulsion. Then his father heard of it and there was a terrible scene. Jeffries, Sr., went immediately to New Haven and there followed a stormy Interview in which Howard promised to reform, but once the parent's back was turned things went on pretty mu^h as before. There were fresh scandals, the smoke of which reached as far aa New Tork. This time Mr. Jeffries tried the plan of cutting down the money supply and Howard; found himself financially em-, barrassed. But this had not quite the effect desired by the father, for, rendered desperate by hie inability to secure funds with which to carry pn iiis sprees, the young man started in to gamble heavily, giving notes for his losses and pocketing the ready money when he won. Then came the supreme scandal which turned his father'a heajt to steel. Jeffries, Sr., could forgive much in a young man. -He had been young himself once. None knew better than he how difficult it is when the blood is rich and red to keep oneself in control. But there was one offence which-a-man proud of his descent could not condone. He would never forgive the staining of the family name by a degrading marriage. The news came to the unhappy father like a thunder-clap. Howard, probably in a drunken spree, had married secret a waitress employed in one of^the "sporty" restaurants In New Haven, and to make the mesalliance/worse, the girl was not even of respectable parents. Her-* father, BiUy Delmore, the poolroom king, war a notorious gambler and had djtfd in convict sTrtpes. Fine lenwrflon that for the yellow press. "Banker's Son Weds Convict's Daughter." So ran the "scare headjr in the newspapers. That was Che last straw for Mr. Jeffries, S r . / H e sternly told his son that aga^jT. Howard bowed his head to reviewhlsvefrteudly ing la his mind flections were hail. • •'..J^UWfa-ft "Hello, Jeffries/ oTf WM Boat I m know a follow fre#s*ssa.you tot M B T . fit leaked «9. HllHIl MM, wife ,y..... • ..v. .., ***&% -money supplies, making my further 'stay at Yale impossible, and I was forced to come to New York to s*ek employment. We've managed t o ' ^ i up a small flat in Harlem and now, like Micawber, I'm waiting for something to turn up." Coxe nodded sympathetically. "Come and have a drink," lie said cheerily. Howard hesitated. Once more he remembered his promise to Annie, but as long as he had broken it once he would get no crodit for refusing now. He wa3 horribly thirsty - and depressed, Another drink would chetr him up. It seemed even wicked to decline when it wouldn't cost him anything. They entered a bar conveniently close at hand, and with a tremulous hand Howard carried greedily to his lips the insidious liquor which had undermined his health and stolen away his manhood. "Have another?" said Coxe with a smile as he saw the glass emptied at a gulp. "I don't care if I do," replied Howard. Secretly ashamed of his weakness, he shuffled aneasfly on his feet. "Well, what are you going to do, old man?" demanded Coxe aa he pushed the whisky bottle over. "I'm looking for a Job," stammered Howard awkwardly. Hastily he went on: "It Isn't so easy. If it was only myself I wouldn't mind. I'd get along somehow. But there's the little girl. She wants to go to work, and I wont hear of it. I couldn't stand for that, you know." Coxe feared a" "touch." Awkwardly he said: •• (TO BE CONTIgr.UKp.) 7 Illusions. • It Is true we labor under many illusions, but If these were to be done away with we should hardly deem It worth our while to labpf at all. Almost none of the things which man so ardently pursues In the belief that they will mike him happier la really capable o f doing so, and yet It la needful that he keep up the pursuit for the sa£e of what he Incidentally achievea'in behalf of destiny. Thedllusions we labor under partake, in fine, of the nature of sanitary conditions, though they chiefly affect e health of the spirit, and by that have no municipal functionary appointed to look vigilantly after them. N o r . ^ fact, do they need any auch, since providence baa been ao kind aa to see to It that illusions we shall always have.—Puck. Oalna N s t t i f W Can you, if you be the gentler sex, walk down the street behind sn elegantly gowned woman and restraaaV THERE ARE ABOUT ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY MEN ABOARD THE MARIETTA. The Marietta Han Been in Honduran Waters During the Bonilla Revolution. With nine men aboard ill, possibly with yellow fever, the American gunboat Marietta has arrived at Key West, Fla. .She sailed from Central American waters under orders from the navy department, which were issued as soon a« the officials were advised that the stricken men were suspected of having yellow fever. It is now suspected that the death of Coxswain Minor, ot the Marietta. a few days ago possibly was caused by yellow fever. Originally the belief was expressed that the coxswain died of dengue fever. There are about 1,10 men aboard the Marietta. It is explained by the navy department that the Marietta was ordered to Key West because the public health and marine hospital service* lias a hospital at Dry Tortugas, off the coast of Florida, Weally adapted to the isolation of the patients and the treatment of the disease if it develops it is yellow fever. None of the officera.. of the. vessel lias yet been seized by the il!ne3s, so far as the; department is advised. The medical: officers on board the Marietta, it is said, undoubtedly will be' able to diagnose the disease before the vessel reaches Key West. The navy department was advised of the illness among the crew of the American vessel in a wireless dispatch received from Commander Cooper of the Marietta, it. is not certain that the disease is yellow feve?-, and the naval officer in his report specifically stated that the outbreak was only suspected of being the dread malady. The department was unwilling to take any chances ah(Y for that reason immediately ordered-.-tlta.vessel to an American port where the proper measures could be taken for the treatment of the strickm seamen and the prolectiQiL- Qi the remainder of the crew. i ne departure oiL the MurlullM from Honduran waters will not materially •Effect the necessary n^-val representation of the United States in Central America in connection with the Honilla revolution, as the gunboat Wheel* ing is now on the way to Puerto Cprtez. X. $2,000,000 for RetireWfl. E. Preachers Two million dollars for the support of superannuated preachers of the Methodis-f Episcopal church was decided on by the board oPconference claimants of the national body,'which met in Chicago, Of this sum. $1,00(1,00(1 will be for distribution the coming voar to retired preachers, the widows of deceased pastors and dependent children. The other $1,000,000 is to be invested for future use. IJlshop Joseph Horry,'of Buffalo, presided.. The report, of Secretary Joseph H. Hin&el, of Evanston, showed that, there arc 5,808 men, women and children dependent on the church tor support, 2,59(1 being superannuated preachers, 2.8G!) widows and 34'! dependent children. Admiral Sperry Dead* Rear Admiral Charles ' Stlllman Sperry, TJ. S. N.. retire**, who commanded the Atlantic fleet, on the last leg of its round the world cruise, died suddenly at Garfie}4rho.spital in Washington of pneunjuhia. Rear Admiral Sperry had been 111 only a day of so. He was 03 years of age. having been born In Brooklyn, N. Y., Sept. 3, 1847. 'Entering the nay* l a J $62, he reached the rank of tear admiral in 1900, and retired on>attaining the age of 62 years, In 1^59. Twelve Man Trapped in Caisaon. Trapped like rata, 12 workmen were suffocated to death In a caisson in the Passaic river, New York. The victims constituted a night shift engaged in work preparatory to the reconstruction of the Center street bridge between New York and Harrison. The accident occurred on a floating pontoon anchored off the Newark bank of the river and close to the bridge. Duke of Connaught to Succeed Grey. The Canadian government haa been notified of the appointment of the Duke of Connaught to succeed Earl Grey as governor-general. The annonncement waa made in a cablegram received by his excellency from the colonial secretary. It is further announced that the duke will arrive in Canada to assume office in September next, and that the term is to be two years with the possibility of an extension. Eduardo Suare7, MuJIca, Chilean minister to Mexico*, has trceTT tranKferred to the post at Washington in Moeession to the late Anibal Cruz the Impulse to imitate her poiae . . , „ . . head, 1jer carriage and the faadnatlngl he nev^r wanted to look upon hia fao*^ WUJ% ^ poeseeaee? Have you evei; been in a crowded room where o n * woman waa the center of attraction and aeon eomeone trying to Imitate | her? A woman la moat charming ttowaiian sugar planters and the l^TTltorial immigration committee &M# protested to Secretary Nagel the immigration of ill and Filipinos to the Hawaiian wbei^ihe fc^atu^^A jrwnan * t o f e f tfte' "aen ate "after I S o f " debite. do »4>t f*f* jK for a Dune Why spend ajifjlar when lOo bay* a box tfCASCARBTS at any drug atore? Use as directed—get the natural, easy result. Saves many dollars netted o* medScioee that do not cure. Millions regukrbjr use CASCARBTS. Buy a box now— 10e week's treatment—proof in the morning. 90* CA&CARtfTS IOC a box for a week's treatment, all drugri*t». Biggest •eiler in the world. Mtiuoa boxes m m nth. RAW FURS THE OLDEST FUR HOUSE IN AMERICA. JOSEPH ULLMANN, 18-20-22 West 20th Street, New York Branch EsUbl!bLui>-iUh undvr SAMK NAME at LEIPZIG, LONDON. P A R I * . Germany Kii£!diul France HuyluK and npJUng reiirrsenfatlvM In all 1m. portaut Fur Markets of the World, dWtrlnutlutf each article wben> bi**t rcmitt* are obtained, endblft ut to pay UtffUfst wurket price* fur raw furB at all tlrm»H, Our Raw Kur Quotation*, Siipplng Tags, etc.. Will tx* wot to any arlilrfna on rvqueat. •ftpfprPBOPs;- Any MtTi-aatile Agm.-y or Beak. PLEASE MENT10M IMS PArfl WHEN A*$WOCNa. Nervous Women will find that Nature respfonds promptly to ti*e gentle laxative effects, and the helpful tonic action of @m Sold Evstywhssa. la boas* r t c sad 25c NO CHANCE. Puggles—May I offer you uiy hand and fortune? Jessie—Mo, thanks, dea#> hoy. Your fortune's too small and your hand's f l o o large. Had an Eye to tlie Future, "I would probably take many generationti of advorsll.y to train Americans into the farseeing thriftinesa of my people," onto observed an American of Scotch birth, "t remember a caao of. a Scotch woman who had been promised a new bonnet by a lady. Hefore she undertook the purchase the lady called and asked the good woman: " 'Would you rather have a felt or a straw bonnet, Mrs. Carmichael?' "'Weel,' responded Mrs. Carmichael thoughtfully, 'I think I'll tak' a strae ane. It'll maybe a mouthfu' to the coo when I'm done- wi' it.' "—Lipplncott'a Magazine. Where He Made It. •'Hullo, Blnks!" said .Wobbles. "1 hear you've been in the chicken bueln «86." '•Yep," said Blnks. "Made anything out of it?" asked Wobbles. < '' "Yep," said Binka, "Ten thousand dollars.'* "Ten thousand dolare in the cfticken business ?" demanded Wobbles. "Nope. Out of it," said Qtnks,— Harper's Weekly. The fivers and harbors bill passed All Appropriations, aggregating $28,* were agreed to by the, aen* natural, even In her erratie moodi does not tire offense. One eanoot tmW m^m9mwv „ tate the wajrt. manners aad style eft «*«, wttn the $1,795,461 apnroprta anotktr wtthotit appearing rl4ieulona,BTie nicest vaanen wa aaac* art RE8ULT8 OF FOOD. Health and Natural Condition* Ceme From Right Feeding. Man, physically, should be like a perfectly regulated machine, each part working easily 1B Ha appropriate place. A slight derangement causes undue friction and wear, and frequently ruina the entire system. A- well-known educator of Boston found a way to keep the brain and the body in that harmonious co-operation which makes a joy of living. "Two years ago" she writes, "being in a condition of nervous exhaustion, 1 resigned my position aa teacher, which 1 had held for over 40 years. Since then the entire reat has, of course, been a benefit, but the use of Grape-Nuts has removed one great cause of lllneas in the past, namely, constipation, and its attendant erila. "I generally make my entire breakfast on a raw egg baaten Into four spoonfuls of Qrupe-Nutft,, with .* JUttle hot milk or hot water added. 1 ljka It extremely, my food assimilates, and my bowels take car* of themaetvea. 1 find my brain pow«r and physical endurance much greater s\nd I know that the use of the Qmpe>Nuts / n a * contributed largely to this result. . "It la with feelinga of gratitude that 1 write thte testimonial, and trust It may be the maane of aiding ottiare tn their search for health." Name gftran by Pdettfat 0 » * Battle CrSwav Ittah. Read the little/ book* *tfca> Read rt in ^ - . • { M . g . t t i annate I WeUtlUe/* hi P*f«. ^TMtW a Una* ttee and^ tb* $3,S89,282 author-' * ^ oontbAlng contracts. Among )% appropriation*•'*•». one «!«»•* 0 for the tmprorentent «M Hareo, l(kh%, Harbor, - i. A" ±! --7+1 V .'if " ""v''* 'W mi ..iY V ' ,: /> w y s^ X. « - , ' $ . * : • & •'••V'.""J * - • --1-- / ^ LltWtfW^WWWEWtftfWItWllMWWPMC r: i T- :•,• I A. H. FLINTOFT General Horseshoeing and Repairing OF ALL KINDS 8 © ~ G i v e UB a Call Jta.il W o r k 0-iia,iB(fciit*»^ck S a t i s f a c t o r y % % s i 5 V A \ HIGH GRADE GILBERT PIANOS Conscientiously made. Can be depended upon for durability and will give perfect satisfaction. Three Btylea of artistically designed, faultless mahogany canes. Made of the best materials, by skilled workmen to satisfy a critical public. Superb, charming tonal qualities of greatest pnrity. Every GILBERT Piano backed up by a full guarantee. In baying a Piano, tb»btwt will always be a> aouxce — of inexpensive pleasure, where thp poor instrument by continually getting out of tone and order, will be an intolerable nuisance. Be wise and boy an artistic Piano to which class the GILBERT belongs. If there la no agent in your locality, send direct to us fbr catalog and special Introductory price. GILBERT PIANO MFG. CO., P. 0. Box 395, Fall River, Mass. Site f ituktug gbpa'ch POBUBUKD XVKBT THDBSDAY MOKMIM' B l ROY VV. CAVER'LY, PROPRIETOR. Sntvred at the Poatoirire at Plnokuey, Micblxsr as second-claps matter Advertlrlng ratasmade known on application. Mrs. ThoB. Burchiel is reported on the sick list. Will Miller visited relatives in Bell Oak over Sunday. Lulu Benham spent Sunday 1 N O T I C E ! Marion KeaBon was iu Buffalo the latter part of last week on business. Geo. Teeple has been on t h e sick list the past week, but is better at this writing. Mrs. Frank Worden of Gregory is helping care for Mrs. O. W. Haze, who is quite sick. Miss Lucy Culhane was an over Sunday visitor with friends and relatives in Ann ^rbor. Mrs. John Martin was called to St. Johns this week by the illness of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Black. A. B. Green ia on the Bick list, R. Clinton was in Gregory Monday on business. Walla Cook of Brighton was an over Sunday visitor here. J. E . Monks of Howell visited his parents 1I*TQ over Sunday. E. E. Hoyt was an over Sunday visitor with relatives in Tecumseh. Anna Fitzsimmoos of Howell, spent Sunday with her mother here. ~-r- * > . * * * • • UNDER TIE Miss Mable Sigler spent the first of the week with friends and 1^ S3 3? M . : < /* v I have opened the Blacksmith shop in Pettysville, fornerly occupied by A. H. Flintoft, and I am now prepared to do all kinks of General Blacksmithing. Have had nearly three years experience in various shops at this work. I guarantee all work to be satisfactory F. ASSELTON Pettysville, Michigan ? - l • +tifrti^+X+l&X+X+R+&+&H&n+Vi ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ V K 4 * S + S ^ 5 * « * * W * R 4 v f l <•• i m >!> Afftfffi rTaihsaint'g*, wbahte ryeo np rcoafnitn! oat rvve tI nt hseh ebeipt wperoef fitrso man w leoarsm yso.n keep yo—ur a"n'im al J" ! t | ownillly p iontlt ytToeulry schleeaenp , obuntt tihne ewvoerrmy *o,t hneort ainnsim reaml oend yy owairll pdleascter.o yT hainsd w eoxnpdeelr wevoerrky- taonudt awttolmrmil,a lteea evvinergy t hoeu annciem oaf l fforoede tiot edaitgse. st di9timont*eVr.B tI tieso as twao bnadte r1f-u13l toofn al ec eanntd a c doany- . par head to feed. " MJ-irS«. tB t.s F melaln Cuofmacptuarneyd, by toe Cleveland, O. F O R S A L E — A good house and 5 \ lots. Inquire at this office. _ _ _ _ _ _ 6t»* FDR SALE —A four paesenger, two cylinder Fard auto, in A. No. 1, condition. Inquire at this office. LOST—A yellow hound,female, white spot on breast, Goes by the name of Bugle. Finder will be rewarded. Joseph H. Bush Have yon read about W. J. Dancer & Co's. $2.98 cloak sale, Stockbridge. R e a d t h e i r a d v . o n p a g e e i g h t . 'rhe women can make a hit with their husbands by adopting a style that will give twice as much dreBS at half tbe cost. Ed, Farnuni and wife were over Sunday visitors at the home of her parent^ Mr. aqd Mrs. James Tiplady near Chelsea. Miss Lucy Real of Mt. Clemens yiBJtedr-the-paat two weeka_al ^~ ,-. the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Jojjn Chalker. Independent undertakers of New York have opened war on the Undertakers Trust. There Mrs. Louise Wilcox and little daughter Neitaare visiting friends in Toledo for a short time. The Misses Mary and Kate Brogan oi Howell were over Sunday visitors with friends here. Mrs. Frank Mowers visited her mother, Mrs. John Croop in Bell Oak last Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Henry visited relatives in Ann Arbor for a few days the first of the week - Hubert Latham has gone back to Franc9 to marry. Quite unnecessary for hiui to go all that distance wasn't it girls? Mr. and Mrs. Fred Campbell of Ajpn Arbor were over Sunday visitors at the home of his parents j)Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Campbell. The North Lake band will g h e their third annual fish fry ana concert at their North Lake hall, Friday eveniog Febuary .17. All cordially invited. i Will you t e there? Where? Why at tbe opera house next Friday evening , Febuary 17, where ?"0Tta n f l +•*"> Pinnlrnfly TTi>h l-V: .' ' • t o * BARTON tf> DUNBAR «^4- FOR S A L E - A good buggy has been rnn but one season, cost $80.00, will sell at a bargain if taken at once. Inquire at this office. FOR SALE—A building on Bluff side Portage Lake, which oould ba easily made into a summer cottage. Inquire at this office. WANTED—Mau'past 30 with horse and buggy to sell stock condition powder in LiviogstDn Co. SaTary | 7 0 p e r month. Address 301 Unity Bldg.Jndiauopolis, Ind. aim is to reduce the cost of dying. Geo. Hendee and wife returned "here last Friday after spending several months with friends and relatives in Howell, Dntacd, Alma, Banister and Webberville. 4 Mrs. Sophia Blunt, while getting an arm full of wood one day last week, slipped and fell on the icy walk and hurt her head quite badly. S h e is getting "along nicely at this writing. John Dunbar has sold his farm to J. £ . Kirkland who will take possession April 1st. Mr. Dxmbar will move to his other farm receLtly purchased of Mrs. Thos. Fitzsimmons, directly across the road. Geo- Harrington, died at h i s home in Louisville, Ky., Ia9t Friday Febuary 3, after a lingering illness of several months. H e was formerly a resident of Pinckney and is a brother of Mrs, Silas Swarthout and Mrs- Chas. Eldred, both of this place- A movement has been started in Indiana to have the rural mail carriers travel their, routes backward every other month—-that is, to have them begin serving routes from one end one month and from the other the next, so as to equalize t h e t i m e of mail delivery. A s it is now, some patrons always receive their mail early in the days and others late. A letter from Kirk M. Haze from Portland Texas says: "It was summer time in January and a norther came down on them and CONTESTED WILL Drama in Five Acts, T o Be Given By T h e |; : Senior C l a s s of the : | P i n c k n e y High S c h o o l | May Evening February 17 % ..Pinckney Opera House.. 15 i after the ice thawed the sailboats went out and hauled in the frozen fish and boys had great sport getting there ^nhare. This cold spell lasted two or three days, but gave DO frost on land and then summer came again, They are dredgitfg deep water canals in the Gulf so that ocean steamers can come into port at different places, they now can only come into Galveston." froze "the "water'in the "bpy M J I K 8 1 6 / 8 a s c a n b e h u n * o n t h e School will present the five act drama, "Under the Laurels" Read the adv. [on this page. A student in tha University of Michigan has made the rounds of different places * where cigars tobacco and cigarettes are sold and has found out that students at the University smoked last year 132,210 cigars 33,180 boxes of cigarettes, 52,000 packages of smoking tobacco, including 30,000 packages of cigarette paperB and (),850 plugs of chewing tobacco. There were also sold 77,440 pack- *.g*s of chewing gum and—100,000 bars of nut chocolate.—Ex. During the next three months the billboards of the United States will display 20,000 educational posters on tuberculosis according to an annoucement made last week by National Association for the Study «nd Prevention of Tuberculosis. This will conclude the campaign begun a year aojo, when the National Billposters Association donated free space to the tuberculosis cause, the Poster Printers Association offered free printing, and nine paper manfacturers gave the paper for the posters. The combined value or these several donations for this threjemonth campaign is nearly ¢100, 000. The posters are in six different designs and are all printed in three colors. They are 7 feet wide and 9 feet high. Already nearly 2,500 of these posters have been hung on the4 bill boards of 46 different cities, and it is planned to distribute 20,000 more before April 1st in over 400 towns and cities. Auy anti-tuberculosis society in the United States may receive free of charge, except for transportation,, as many of these osterB as can be hung C a s t o f C h a r a c t e r s : ^ Frank Colewood, the Hero - . CLAUDE MONKS t 3 Kyle (Ky.) Bradford, a Trtfcky Lawyer . - ROY CAVEKLY 3 Ike Hopper, a Yankee Comedian..." .* LEE TIPLADY ^ Bob Button, a Spy TOM MORAN 3 Zeke, a Colored 'Individual HA HOLD SWARTHOUf ^ Sheriff LYNN H E N D E E ^ Mrs. Milford, a Widow LUCY COOK ^ Rose Milford, an Adopted Daughter HAZEL M C D O U G A L L ^ POLLY D0VVLES, a Servant Girl VERONICA JiROGAN ^ Sooby Button, a Cook , EVA DOCKING 3 ^ Synopsis: t ACT I—The Milford Estate. The contested will. Conspiracy of ^ Brantford and Mrs. Milford. ^ ACT II—The will set aside. Frank and Rose penniless. Bradford's ^ . annoying attentions to Rose. Quarrel of Frank and Brantford. The latter ^ plots vengeance. Bob Button, the spy. Rose's humiliating situation as a fc: menial. ^ - ACT III—Meeting of the regulators at the haunted" cabin. Ike and ^ Zeke concealed to listen. Then great danger. Scene II—Cltffville jail. •^p Frank under arrest. Assailed by Bob Button. Desperate encounter. Frank ^ escapes and soon Rose enters to release him. Button's triumph cut short Jg£ by the timely arrival of Ike and Zeke. Storm scene. Fhe flight. fc: ACT IV—Brantford'H absolute power over the Milford family. Hie ^ - continued attentions to Rose. His threats to forclose the mortgage. SlI ACT V—Attempted escape of Rose. H w re-capture. Brantford/a ^~—iriujuipli suddenly ended by a shenrr's powe. Happy denouement. 3 ^ i Admission, - Adults 25 Cents fcS - C h i l d r e n , T w e l v e and Under I S Cents 3 |= Sproilt s Orchestra Will Ptfrnish MUsic For the Entire Evening 3 H O T E L G R I S W O L D And Griswold St. Detroit, Mich. Postal Hotel Co. L .FRED POSHTeAadLq,u aPrrt«e%rss . of the FWl^oEluDer inAe .M GoOmOoDbiMleA GNli,l b S e c r e t a r y (. * Detroit's J*£o»t Popular Hotel European Plan Only R a t e s $ 1 . 5 0 per day and up, $ 9 0 , 0 0 0 E x p e n d e d In R e m o d e l i n g , F u r n i s h i n g a n d D e c o r a t i n g The Finest Cafe West of New York DC9MNS OOPVfMOMTS A C MMMfl«nnd«linng otnrtrw ohpilni imoni l rttiwmH iwHbiK«£VSmar m aany S2X$Sght61 N O T I C E — M r . Palleyn will be at the' farm of W m . Doyle from, this date tin til further cot ice and will do all kind* o f custom work. Loge can be brought at once. 4t2* ut Grand Trunk Time Table For ib« CoavwlcnM of our readork' Trains Sast 4:36 P. M. Life SaTMl at Heath'j Door never felt so near my tfrare,' writaa W. H. Patterson of Wellington Tex,, as when a frightful coo^b and long trouble palled me down to 100 pounds, in spite of doctor's treatment for two years. My fttoar, mother and two sisters died of consumption, and tbat I am alive today is doe solely to Or. King's New Discovery, which completely v,nr©d me. Now I weigh 18? pounds and have been well and f t ron for years. Quick, safe, rare, it is the best remedy on earth for conch*, cold lagrippe, asthma, cronp, »nd all throat and Inng troubles. 50c and Trial bottle tree. Gaarrnteed i n its territory. T h e National Association with the Tuberculosis Committe of the National Billposters and Distributors are conducting the campaign. T h e posters show in -graphic form how fresh air, good food, and rest cure tuberculosis; how bad air, overwork, and closed windows lead to consumption: and how the carelesa consumptive menaces t h e health of his family by spitting on the floor. Service A La Carte at Popular Prices A Strictly Modern and Up-to-date Hotel, city, "Where Life ia Worth Living." Centrally located in the very heart of the Nothing b e t t e r at our r a t e s JL , ^&&«&tii&&6'**^:e&&€-««fr*«6:c:6-«*&6**e*^ 6&6«*ee**e«« '±1 Either Phone :: 1583 :: Office and Works 30t> Cooper Street Work Gaarnt :: First Cla*» WMsWeed m EMPIRE MARBLE AND G R A N I T E W O R K S Trains West 10:11 A.M. | J ^ J 8:43 P. M.J by F A'siiflrlSttfis't. "1? • lectrlc Bitters 8occee4 when everything else aUle. Ia nenrone-pTc«tration a&A female weakBeeeM they ate the supreme remedy, at thousands have testified. STOMACH TROUefLI ft k the best medicine ever told over a druggist's counter. ' / J O H N G. L E S L I E , Prop. f Manufacturers ot and Dealers in Monuments, S t a t u a r y and S t o n e Burial V a u J | i J A C K S O N , MICHIGfiH ..?. 3D. J O K I T S O I T , *A*gexxt* ^ P I N C K N E Y , . - ' *• MICHIGAN Standard Post Hole Auger WQI bora aeveral steed holes, making one auger serve the purpose of many. The blades separata for unloading, and eliminate the customary inconvenience of having to shake off the load. Cuts clean and quick and guaranteed superior to any auger made. The •« Standard "has exclusive Feat. urea. If you have fences to build, trees or shrub* to plant, or wefls to bore, this implement will save Its cost to you la one day. Send for booklet and name of dealer in your vicinity thsthsnriletthe "Standard." 7 KANtrrAcrrtro ONLY I T STANDARD KARTH AUGER CO., 1130 Newport Avo., - Ohioa«o^ Ml^ \ • i ' « • • tr. y •Aj^i'j^t J \y A iv> > hmm • * • * • A Departmental Case By O. HENRY PP (Copyright fey Aimtlec Matfuloe Co,) lie never received anything. He never would take ft. I thought the governor would toe t h e one to see, and that's why 1 came. If father was entitled to anything, they might let it come to me." "It's possible, ma'am," said Standifer, ''that such might be the ca»e. But moat all She old veterans'and settlers slowly, "trying to get back dues from N Texas' you may travel a thousand miles in a straight line. If your course 1B a crooked'one, it is likely1 that both the distance and your rate of speed may be vastly Increased. Clouds there sail serenely against the wind. The whip-poor-will delivers Its disconsolate cry with the notes exactly reversed from those of his northern broth- '0J& Given a drought and a subsequent Mfelf rain, and lo! from a glazed and Btonjjrsoil will spjring in a single night bloiaomelf iliies, mfracuVously fair. rades who now trod other paths or bad ceased to tread any, of the changes civilization and peace had brought, and, maybe, complacently, of the snug and comfortable camp pitched for him under the dome of the capitol of the state that had not forgotten his services. The business of the department was lax. Insurance was easy. Statistics were not in demand. History was dead. Old Kauffman, the efficient and perpetual clerk, had requested' an infrequent half-holiday, incited to the unusual dissipation by the joy of having successfully twisted the tafl of a Con- Tom, -Green county was once -the stand- 1 n^tinut ^..,,, ,,,,,,^ ^rnpwwy that was aid Of measurement. I have forgotten how many New Jerseys and Rhode Islands it was that could have been •towed away and lost in its chaparral. But the legislative ax has Blashed Tom Green into a handful of counties hardly larger than European kingdoms. The legislature convenes at Austin, near the center of the state; and, while the representative from the Rio Grande country Is gathering his palm-leaf fan and his linen duster to set out tor the capital, the Panhandle solon winds his muffler above his well-buitoned overcoat and kicks the snow from his well greasedbootsready- for t h e same Journey. AH this merely to hint that the big ex-republic of the southwest forms a sizable star on the flag, and to prepare for the corollary that things sometimes happen there uncut to pattern and unfettered by metes and bounds. The commissioner of insurance, statistics and history of the state of Texas was an official of no very great or very small importance. The past tense is used, for he is commissioner of insurance atone; Statistics and history are no longer proper nouns in the government records. In the year 188— the governor appointed Luke Coonrod Standifer to be head of this department. Standifer was then flity-nve_years of age, and a Texan-to'the core. His father had been otr^r'nf the state's earliest flpttlprw and #.' r. ((-,((.¾. pioneers. Standifer himself had served the commonwealth as Indian fighter, soldier, ranger and legislator. Much learning he did not claim, but he had drank pretty deep of the spring of experience. If other grounds were less abundant, Texas should be well up In the lists of glory as the grateful republic. For both as republic and state, it has busily heaped honors and solid rewards upon its sons who rescued it from the wilderness. Wherefore and therefore, Luke Coonrod Standifer, son of Ezra Standifer, ex-Terry ranger, simon-pure Democrat, and lucky dweller In an unrepresented portion of the politico-geographical map, was appointed commissioner of insurance, statistics and history. Standifer accepted the honor with some doubt as to the nature of the office he was to fill and his capacity for filling It—but he accepted, and by wire. He immediately set out from the little country town where he maintained (and was scarcely maintained by) a somnolent and Vnfruitful office of surveying and map-drawing. Before departing, he had looked up under the I's, S's and H's in the "Encylopaedia Brittanica" what information and preparation toward his official duties that those weighty volumes afforded. A few weeks of incumbency diminished the new commissioner's awe of the great and important office he,had been called upon fo conduct. An increasing familiarity with its workings soon restored him to his accustomed placid course of life. In his office was an old, spectacled clerk—a consecra- / ted, informed, able machine, who held his'desk regardless of changes of administrative heads. Old Kauffman in- ' structed his new chief gradually in the knowledge of the department without seeming to do so, and kept the wheels revolving without the slip of a cog. Indeed, the department of insurance, statistics and history carried no great heft of the burden of state. Its main •work was the regulating of the business done in the state by foreign Insurance companies, and the letter of •the law was to guide. As for statistics J—well, you wrote letters to county officers, and scissored other people's re* ports, and each year you got out a re- ?port of your own about the corn crop and the cotton crop and pecans and tpigs and black and white population, and a great many columns of figures beaded "bushels'* and "acres" and "square miles," etc.—and there yon w*re. History? The branch was pure- V ly a receptive one. Old ladies inter- *' ested in the science bothered, yow 1 some with long reports of proceeding* of their historical societies. Some twenty or thirty people would write ••: you each year that, they had secured • Bam Houston's <noeket knife or Santa Ana's whisky-flask or Davy Crockett's ' rifle—an absolutely authenticated— and demanded, legislative appropriation to purchase. Most of the work to the history brant* went into pigeon-holes. One slssltof August afternoon, the commissioner reclined in his office chair, with (his feet upon the tone, official table covered with green billiard cloth. The commissioner was smoking a cigar, and dreamily regarding the quivering landscape framed by the, - Utodow that looked trposTehe treeless enpitoi grounds. Perhaps he was think- < **fMf«t the r l M * 0 d ***** lHe«he had JtdVof the, of breathless ad/ lost, «f trying to do business contrary to the edicts of the great Lone Star statq. The office was very *sti\\. A few subdued noises trickled hi through the open door from the other departments —a dull, ^inkling crash from the treasurer's office adjoining, as a clerk tossed a bag of sliver to the floor of the vault—the vague, intermittent clatter of a dilatory typewriter—a dull tapping from the state geologist's quarters as if some woodpecker had flownin to bore for his prey in the cool of the massive building—and thep a faint rustle and the Jight shuffling of the w©ii worn—shoes along the hsHy~ the sounds ceasing a t the door toward which the commissioner's lethargic back was presented. Following this, the sound of a gentle voice speaking words unintelligible to the commissioner's somewhat dormant comprehension, but giving evidence of bewilderment and hesitation'. The voice was feminine; the commissioner was of the race of cavaliers who make salaani before the trail of a skkt without considering the quality df its cloth. There stood in the door a faded woman, one of the numerous sisterhood of the unhappy., She dressed all rn black—poverty's perpetual mourning for lost, joys. Her face had the contours of twenty and the lines of forty. She may have lived that intervening score of years in a twelvemonth. There was about her yet an aurum of Indignant, unappeased, protesting youth that shone faintly through the premature veil of unearned decline. "I beg your pardon, ma'am," said the commissioner, gaining his feet to the accompaniment of a great creaking and sliding of his chair. "Are you the governor, sir?" asked the vision of melancholy. The commissioner hesitated a t ' the end of his best bow, with his hand in the bosom of his double-breasted "frock." Truth at last conquered. "Well, no, ma'am. I am not the governor. I have the honor to be commissioner of insurance, statistics and history. Is there anything ma'am, I can dp fer you? Won't you have a chair, ma'am?" The lady subsided into the chair handed her, probably from purely physical reasons. She wielded a cheap fail—last token of gentility to be abandoned. Her clothing seemed to indicate a reduction almost to extreme poverty. She looked at the man who was not the governor, and saw kindliness and simplicity and a rugged, unadorned courtliness emanating from a countenance tanned and toughened by forty years of out of doors. Also;"she saw that his eyes were clear and strong and blue. Just so they had been when he used them to skim the hofi* zon for raiding Kiowas and Sioux. His mouth was as set and firm as it had been on that day when he bearded the old Hon Sam Houston himself, and defied him during that season when secession was^the theme. Now, in bearing and dress, Luke Coonrod Standifer endeavored to do credit to the important arts and sciences of insurance, statistics and history. He had abandoned the careless dress of his country home. Now, his broadbrimmed black slouch hat, and his long-tailed "frock" made him not the, least imposing of the official family, even If his office was reckoned t o stand at the tail of the list. "You wanted to see the governor, ma'am?" asked the commissioner, with the deferential manner he always used toward the fair sex. "I hardly know," said the lady hesitatingly. "I suppose so." And then, suddenly drawn by the sympathetic look of the other, she poured forth the story of her need. It was a story so common that the public has come to look at its monotony instead of its pity. The old tale of an unhappy married life—mads so toy a brutal, conscienceless husband, a robber, a spendthrift, a moral coward, and a bully, who failed to provide even the means of the barest existence. Yes, he had come down In the scale so low as-to strike her. It happened only the day ^before—there was the bruise cm one temple—she had offended his highness' by asking for a little money to Hve ok And yet she must needs, woman-llkeVappend a plea tor her tyrant—he was dunking; he had rarely abased her thus-when sober. "I thought," murmured this pale sister, of sorrow, "that maybe the state might be'willing to give me some re* lief. I've heard of*, such, things being done for the famines of old settlers, rve heard tell thai the .state used to give land to the meo^bo fought for it against Mexico, and settled up the got 'their land certificates issued, and located long ago. Still, we can look that up in the land office, and be sure. Your father's name, now, was—" "Amos Colvin, sir." "Good Lord!" exclaimed Standifer, rising and unbuttoning his tight coat, excitedly. "Are you Amos Colvin's daughter? Why, ma'am, Amos Colvin and me were thicker than two hoss thieves for more than ten years! We fought Kiowas, drove cattle and rangered side by side nearly all over Texas. I rentembeT seeing you once before, now. You were a kid, about seven, a-riding a little yellow pony up and down. Amos and me stopped at your home for a little grub when we were^trailing that band of Mexican cattle thieves down through Karnes and Bee. Great tarantulas! and you're Amos Colvin's little girl! Did you ever hear your father mention Luke Standifer—just kind of casually—as if he'd met me once or tvice?" A little pale-smile flitted across the lady's white face. "It seems to me," she said, "that I don't remember hearing him talk about much else. TSvery day there was some story he had to tell about what he and you had done. Mighty near the last thing !I heard him tell was about the time when the Indians wounded him, and you crawled out to him through the grass, with a canteen of water, while'they—" - "Yes, yes—well—ohl that anything," said Standifer, "hemming" that thjra was seme land, or. a pension, coming to him from the state that bf'aaver would ask for." Luke Standifer rose to his feet, and pushed his chair bank. He looked rather perplexedly around the big office, with its handsome furniture. "It's a long trail to follow," he said, loudly and buttoning his coat again, briskly. "And now, ma'am, who was the infernal skunk—I beg you,r pardon, ma'am—-who was the gentleman you married?" "Benton Sharp." The commissioner plumped down again into his chair, with a groan. This gentle, sad little woman, in the rustyvblack,gown, the daughter of his oldest friend, the wife of Benton Sharp! Benton Sharp, one of the most the government. There's red tape and lawyers and rulings and evidence and courts to keep you waiting. I'm not certain," continued the commissioner, with a profoundly meditative frown, "whether this department that I'm the bo s of has any jurisdiction or not. It's -mly insurance, statistics and hieto n ma'am, and it don't sound as if it «. Jld cover the case. But sometimes a saddle blanket can be made to stretch. You keep your seat, juBt for a few minutes, ma'am, till I step Into the next room and see about it." The state treasurer was seated within his massive, complicated railings, reading a newspaper. Business for the day was about over. The clerks lolled at their desks, awaiting the closing houT. The commissioner of insurance, statistics and history entered, and leaned in at the window. The treasurer, a liltle, brisk, old man, with snow-white mustache and beard, jumped up youthfully and came forward to greet Standifer. They were friends of old. "Uncle Frank," said the commissioner, using the familiar name by which the historic treasurer was adflressed by every Texan, "how much money have you got on hand ?" The treasurer named the sum of the last balance down to the odd cents— something more than a million dollars. The commissioner whistled lowly, and his eyes grew hopefully bright. -tfjosrTt f~"^ouknow,-or else you've heard of, Amos Colvin, Uncle Frank?" "Knew him well," said the treasurer, promptly. "A good man. A valuable citizen. One of the first settlers in the southwest." "His daughter," said Standifer, "is sitting in my office. She's penniless. She's" married to Benton Sharp, a coyote and a murderer. He's reduced her to want, and broken her heart. -Her father helped build up this state, and it's the state's turn to help his child. A couple of thousand dollars will buy T '. ) but shocked. The commissioner's voice had grown louder as he rounded 'Off the sentences that, however praiseworthy they might be in sentiment, reflected somewhat upon the capacity of the head of a more or less important department of state. The clerks were beginning to listen. "Now, Standifer," said the tr««J«>rer, soothingly, "you know I'd like to help in this matter, but stop and think a moment, please. Every cent in the treasury is expended only by appropriation made by the legislature, and drawn out by checks issued by the comptroller. I can't control the use of a cent of It. Neither can you. Your department Isn't dibbursivK- it i*u't even administrative—it's purely clerical. The only way for the lady to obtain relief is to petition the legislature, and—" '•To the devil with the legislature," said Standifer, turning away. The treasurer called him back. "I'd be glad, Standifer, to contribute a hundred dollars personally toward the Immediate expenses of Colvin's daughter." He reached for bis pocketbook. •Never mind, Uncle, Frauk," said the commissioner, In a Bofter tone. "There . no need of that. She hasn't asked for anything of that sort yet. Besides, her case is in my hands. I see now what a little, rag-tagr^bc^btail, gbtch-eared department I've been put In charge of. It seems to be about as important as an almanac or a hotel register. But while I'm running it, it won't turn away any daughters of Amos Colvin without stretching its jurisdiction to cover, if possible. You want to keep your eye on the department of insurance, statistics and history." . _ _ ^_ The commissioner returned to his office, looking thoughtful. He opened and closed an Inkstand on his desk many times with extreme and undue attention before he spoke, "Why don't you get a divorce?" he asked, suddenly. "I haven't the money to pay for it," answered the lady. ' "Just at present," announced the commissioner, In a formal tone, "the plpwers of my department appear to be considerably string-halted. Statistics seem to be overdrawn at the bank, and history isn't good for a square meal. But you've, corno to the right place, ma'am. The department will see you through, Where did you say your husband is, ma'am?" "He was in San Antonio yesterday. He is living there now." I perado In so low a tone, that no one else caught the word.8. Sharp sprang u*, wild with rage. In the meantime Mr. Standifer had stepped some yards away, and was standing quietly with his arms folded across the breast of hitj loosely hanging coat. With that impetuous and deadly rapidity that made Sharp so dreaded, he reached for the gun he carried in his hip pocket—a movement that has preceded the death of at least a dozen men at his hands. Quick as the motion was, the bystanders assert that it was met by the most beautiful exhibition of lightning gun-pulling ever witnessed in the southwest. As Sharp's piatol was being raised-*-and the act was really quicker than the eye could follow—a glittering 44 appeared SB ir by some conjuring trick in the right hand of Mr. Standifer, who without a perceptible movement o{ his arm, Bhot Benton Sharp through the heart. It srems thatnhe new commissioner of insurance, statistics and history has been an old-time Indian fighter and ranger for many yearB, which accounts for the happy knack he has of handling a 44. Ft is not believed that Mr. Standifer will be put to any inconvenience beyond a necessary formal hearing today, as all the witnesses who were present unite in declaring that the deed was done in self-defense. "ARE YOU AMOS COLVIN'S DAUGHTER?' noted "bad"-men la that part of the state—:a man who had been a cattle thief, an outlaw, a desperado, and was now a gambler, a swaggering bully, who plied his trade in the larger frontier towns, relying upon his record and the quickness of his gun play to maintain his supremacy. Seldom did anyone take the risk of going "up against" B'enton Sharp. Even the law officers were content to let him make his own terms of peace. Sharp was a ready and an accurate shot, and as lucky as a brand-new penny at coming clear from his scrapes. Standifer wondered how this pillaging eagle ever came to be mated with Araoa Colvin's little dove, and expressed his wonder. Mrs. Sharp sighed. "Yon see, Mr. Standifer, we didn't know anything about him, and he can be very pleasant and kind when he wants to. We lived down in the little town of Goliad. Benton came riding down that way, and stopped there a while.-- -X reckon- 4- was some better looking then than I am now. He was good to me for a whole year after we were married. He insured his life for me for five thousand dollars. But for the last sli months he has done everything but kill me. I often wish he had done that, too. He got out of money for a while, and abused) me shamefully' for not having anything be could spend. Then father died, and left me the little home In Goliad. My husband made me sell that, and turned me out into the world. I've barely been: able to live, for I'm not strong enough to work. Lately, I heard he was making money in San Antonio, so I went there, and found him, 'and asked tor a little-hefp. This," touching the livid brulse-ea- her temple, "Is what he gave M M 'A eountry, and helped drive oat the 1*- me. So I came on to Austin jtojee tea ae|1 ****> My father did all of that, and govern^ J oaoe heard father IsfT J^ \ • 'I ji ' * 'i « u » , • J ; • • . ; • * - _ , . ' > . ' . . « / * > • • * ' 1 * •. i . back her home and let her live In peace. The state of Texas can't afford to refuse it. Give me the money, Uncle Frank, and I'll give rt to her right away. We'll fix up the red-tape business afterward." The treasurer looked a little bewil- (dered. "Why, Standifer," he said, "you know 1 can't pay a cent out of the treasury without a warrant from the comptroller. I can't disburse a doli- Jar without a voucher to show for It.** The commissioner betrayed a slight impatience. "I'll give you a voucher," he declared. "What's this Job they've given me for? Am I just a knot on a raesquite flttrmp? Can't my office stand for it? Charge It up to Insurance and the other two sideshows. Don't statistics show that Amos Colvin came to this state when It was in the hands of Greasers and rattlesnakes and *Comanches, and fought day and night to make a white man's country of it? Don't they show that, Amos Colvin's daughter Is brought to ruin by a villain who's trying to pull down what you and I and all old Texane shed our blood to build up? Don't history show that the Lone Star state never yet failed to grant relief to tbe suffering and oppressed children of the men who made her the grandest commonwealth in the Union? If atattsOos ead history don't bear out the elds* of Amot Colvin's child I'll ask t h e legislature to abolish my office, now, Uncle Frank, let her ttare t h e money. I'll sign the papers if you say so; and then lf-th« ernor or the comptroller or the jenftdr or anybody else makes a kickvUf *** Lord 111 refer the matter to I t * Jwepie, and see if they won't lndeflfte jfee Suddenly the commissioner abandoned his official air, He took the faded little, woman's hands In his, and spoke, in the old voice he used on the trail and around catr.pflres. "Your name's Amanda, isn't it?" "Yes, sir." "I thought so. I've heard your dad say it often enough. Well, Amanda, - here's your father's best friend, the head of^a big office in the state government, that's going to help you out of your troubles, And Ihen here's the old bushwhacker and cowpuncher that. your father has helped out of scrapes tine and time "again wants to auk you a question. Amanda, have you got money enough to run yon for the next two or three days?" Mrs. Sharp's white face flushed the least hit. "plenty, sir—for a few days." "All right, then, ma'am, Now you go back where yon are stopping here, and you come to the office again the day after tomorrow at four o'elock^ in the afternoon. Very likely by that time there will be something definite to frpi.rt to you." The commissioner hjesitated, and looked a trifle embarrassed. "You said your husband had insured his Mfo for $5,000'. Do you know whether the premiums have been kept paid upon it or not?" "I^o paid for a whole year In advance1 .about five -months ago," said Mrs., Sharp. "I have the policy and rccelpis in my trunk."- Mrs. Shaip departed, and soon afterward Luke Standifer went down to the little hotel where ho boarded and looked up the railrcad time table In the daily paper. Half an hour laier hq removed his coat and vest, and strapped a peculiarly constructed pistol holster across his shoulders, leaving the receptacle close under his left armpit, Into the holster he shoved a short-barreled 44-caliber revolver. Tutting on his clothes again, he strolled down (o tbe station and caught the flv#-rwenty afternoon train for San Antonio. The San Autonio Express of the following morning contained this sensational piece of news: BENTON SHARP MEETS HIS MATCH When Mrs. Sharp appeared at the office cf the commissioner, according to appointment, she found that gentleman calmly eating a golden russet apple, He greeted her without embarrassment and without hesitation at approaching the subject that^ was the topic of the day. "L h&d to do It. ma'am." he said. simply, '"or get it myself. Mr. Kauffman," he added, turning to tha old clerk, "please look up the records of the Security Life Insurance company and see if they are all right." "No need to Look,"1 grunted Kauffman, who had everything in his head. "It's all O. K. They pay all losses within ten days.",-, Mrs. Sharp soon^rose to depart. She had arranged to remain in town until the policy was paid. The commissioner did not detain her. tee"" was a woman, and be did not know just what to say to her at present, Rest and time would bring herNwhat she needed. But, as she was leaving, Luke Standifer indulged himself In an official remark. "The department of insurance, sta--.. tlsllcs and history, ma'am, has duim the best, it could with your case. Twas a case hard to cover according to red tape. Statistics failed, and history missed Are, but, if I maj be permitted to say it, we came out particularly strong on Insurance." COSTS SOME MONEY TO FLY An Outlay of Many Thousands Necessary tf One Would Become Proficient. Leslie's. he 4reasuret looked The Most Noted Desperado in Southwest Texss Shot to Desth In the Gold Front Restaurant—Prominent 8tate Official Successfully Defends Himself Against the Noted Bully— Magnificent Exhibition of Quick Gun Play. Last night about eleven o'clock Bentori Sharp, with two other men, entered the Gold Front restaurant and seated themselves at a table. Sharp had been drinking, and was loud and boisterous, as he always was when under the influence of liquor. Five minutes after the party was seated a tall, well-dressed elderly gentleman •entered the restaurant. Few present recognised the Hon. Luke Standifer, the recently appointed-commissioner of insurance, statistics, and history. } hee4 Going over W the same side where Sharp was, Mr, Btendtter prepared to take a seat at th^flest tatfe.'' In hanging his hat ujwHona-dt the hooks along the maW&mW^ *PQj Sharp's head. ShYrp rur»s£ belh* an especially ugty hitoot, a«*t the other roundly. Mr.fStas4lfet oglied calmly for the accident Standifer wajftfcaerved to draw neetfj had speak 1 » ••»( I n to the «eV Aeroplanes are still boyond the reach of fhe^iddlo class, for it takes both money ancNeiMurTMD.own and operate ono. To be strictly correct, if you arc going to URC a foreign machine you must attend an aviation school abroad. This course will cost, Including passage to and from Europe and a month on the other side, rn)t less than $1,000, fbr the course at the school la $,'00, The cost of a machine is from $5,00.0 to $7,00(),.and you arc likely to smash up one or two at least before you become proficient. "Experience is' tho only way to'-lfarn in aviation," declared Count de I^essepB. "The instructor may explain, but you must actually do the work yourself." "You may break a f^v: of these blooomlng buses," said Mr. Rudley, the original English aviator, who always speaks of bis machine at; a "bus,' "but if you try yoa will learn, and it's Jolly good sport, you know." • The cost of gaRoHne* is another item j in the flying game. A Curtiss biplane requires six gallons to keep It in the' air an hour, The French models require even more. Some machines, especially the French, are not so quick in leaving the ground and require considerablo space in landing^ which must coTui.n of level ground—a>long stretch —co the value of such a piece of land must be added to the cost of aeroplsning. V Which type of machine Is the safer and better flyer is a matter of opinion* as each aviator is loyal to hlaown ear. They all agree, however, that la order to be successful a man must know and trust his aircraft, being free' from fear and nervousness, and that he must not have a nervous, jerky touch, as a quick jerk to aeroplane machSaery Is likely to have serious results. Ahete all, he must attend stricter ( ^ tmei .*$_. ness while'he is In the air, ft»r etemaJ ^ vigilance is the price of safety whea visiting doudland—Ifrsy C. R, MlUerJsK y 'c4\ — . ' •* i -,V' '"•~*^'(<m*j '>.'*! *<*4 •V* v**? & "?* Somewhat Similar. ffi" Mr. Motorton and his small were in the natural history mute gazing at a skeleton of "Gee, pop," excydmed^he how,-"wi; V humans are -oejgMtf^MHt.'Oft a oiaaV-. > Iar chassis, aiiptpe. jTj£*: - ••,; ' '•«>>. ^ 1 '" '' *V ft"' ' ' # ^ *Vi;v- :K^-M •• ^Teethe^;-f^;-^i' :,--^:^::. JPd keep it *«i uhatUF ^^ ' *' **' •'&•* *Tvy*f4SWr >s •.<:«' •V', CW«eae »ue1f»es* NUT* Collapse of many; rubber «9*pe*ise Httv whkh ^aiaeae cae^eileta ' Uted »JB>lMertereC islih-" -* »...T^T-^r ^ , , , ^ , , , ^ ^ , baa* 'v~K s> ;v; - « ' • * • ' ««f • u t C ; « l » * » * l » | H | M I M . I » . J « * l r J , . */J « i tk»«t*«*-1i*Ui-»*k*»»J •— - -*• ^'T'^JH V? K •.'I •I ',JV-«- « & • • ' ' . •r' m ' P''.J[ i^; '•'•' ^St' 'JL- 'k ' - W j ' j ' r ' ^ y y i K i ?•$!<•' •^^HHk^f^/'" .'•«'**'• , rJttWaB^ini 'i^VJ•/ ^ '*<',- _ |B^J*^.^"' BBgS^^V'-. ; t, r •„•>•• v_ "^u -;. ll * * •J=;5 'V EHAPS at some time you have stood on a street corn e r a n d breathlessly watched a man with a monster camera worming his way along a slender iron girder hundreds of feet above you, to get a picture from a certain perilous point of view*. Or you may have been at a race course and watched with a shiver a young man who stood on the track, with his eye glued to the finder of a i^mera while the horses thundered down upon him. ** Possibly you saw another young man at the most dangerous turn of the Vanderbilt cup course calmly photographing the roaring racers as they rushed toward him at 60 mileB an hour, while your heart stood still until the dust cloud blew aside and showed you the picture man still alive. You marveled that any human being would take such riskff. You would have marveled still more had you known that for these men risks •are a part of the day's work—the work of placing at your breakfast table in your newspaper next morning, or a month later in your magazine, a photographic history of the world's doings. For these are the men who are watching the world with the camera. Newspaper" photographers, writers jirwvis mm mass COPYRIGHT BY PEARSON PU3.CQ sfS y,M, \^& '.<•?»> K * * ! '?• u <uE =y &%*»* * <rs$&, "Sv TOM Of/tH of! lit l/f W»y wm •.••*'•;;*'»».•*•£ W&* 'Sftffi't! #> O! m?> \0r.* : w «#rr-H *** "*fTv • mm tm CTOf*5, Rl*#. \m ^ ^ . * * * K • '.Y': *"***< *^^* :•-»-' .'#•£> i:&f'i urn »Lf tP±L •>s SF .* *n * '<< AtSHV/YG A>HO TO <jf?4*>/4J >*7 CJL*c/r*? £>o"vr /* yojr»t>re vjotitY \ COP >*:>< '•$ < * * unci travelers help to make, up this ubiquitous and argiiivcyed army, I3ut most of the world's photographic 'news is gathered by commercial photographers. " * Commercial photographers are.,to the pictorial world what press absociations are to the world of news. They gather In pictures the news "tlrat-the press associations gather in words. The big commercial photographer, like the great news agency, has his local staff, his correspondents—alert local photographers—in every capital and big city the world over, and his special representatives—men of proved resource and courage—that he sends to the ends of the earth. To, have a man on the spot when news is making, a sharp watch is kept oi\ the doings of the world. Thus his men are ceaselessly roaming over the entire globe, sighing like Alexander for more worlds to conquer, but, unlike Alexander, constantly finding them.- Year by year the traveling photographer ia-Uriven to greater exertion and larger risk. Thus one famous photographer journeyed 24,000 miles on foot that*tte world might see1 how elephants are hunted in^frndustan. And another photographer, who was in Peking-at the time of the Boxer uprising, planted his camera close beside the famous south gate just before it was blown up with dynamite, so that he could ""show the people at home how muc.b,.„smoke a ti> namitis^Xplpston makes." A successful traveling photographer, like a poet, J s bcrn, not made. In addition to being a skilled camera man, he must have nerve and bravery, he must be cool, he must be a linguist, be must know how to command men—often/he travels at the head of a caravan—and he must fcnow how-to make himself persona grata. For unless he find favor his skill and his bravery are often in vain. During the Japanese war with Russia a famous American photographer who was making his way to the battle line was halted by a minor Japanese officer. The photographer showed his credentials and protested. The offlcar was obdurate. He explained t h a t it was forbidden ground. "Ask General Nogi about it," suggested the photographer. The officer did so. "If ii is the American artist," the commander-inchief sent back'word, "let him go anywhere he want* to go." That photographer was a favorite with 'General N«gi. Above all thing* the traveling photographer must have news sense. He must get not. only wfiat he Is sent for. but anything else that is of interest. V.. • - ! • . "..No pocket kodaks are the cameras that the twireling photographer carries with him. The mBii who goci half way round the world to get a"picture must be certain to get it when arrives. He ean take no chances. So he has instruments that he can rely on. As big and heavy as a hod . of/frricks to one of these machines, and the cameraman takes two or three of them along. Each 3a jfaited to some particular kind of work. Then "there are heavy tripods to carry, extra lenses, tntoks fall of plates, a portable dark room with dMBiaalara* well as. a cooking and camping outfit F"dr tn» camera man is sometimes gone from <etlM*ati0n. for months at a time. To transport #M"tMt #<ltiH>»e*t a large party is needed. Thus i a a photographer often finds himself at the head ^ a oonaWerable caravan. "If the photographer t r a v e l * in ti* north ^ e win have to s o by dog train. Caori* fHfl transport hja outfit in Asia. - r - -* * - ^ t * a v « l on alephtati. He can cart ^ MY<!i, H , ip a wa#oa on the veldt; and ta interior of Africa all his stuff muBt be carried"1>y native i>orters. Such expeditionsare costly—all the more reason why the pictures should be good. MfT-Rudolph Wllle, who is now a New York photographer, went over very much the same ground In 1901 that ox-President Roosevelt traversed. Wllle had two white assistants and 19 negro porters, The party walked 1,500 miles: They were gone nine months. After their provisions gave out they lived principally on native sweet potatoes and peanuts, wiih some birds. Some of the time they _had nothing to eat. They smoked driedleaves. The trip cost $10,000 and Mr. Wllle brought back only 400 pictures. The rest of his plates were lost through mishaps. Because the traveling photographer Is com stantly going from one part of the world to another and seeing life in so many phases, he is probably subject to more difficulties and dangers than almost any other man. One day he Is climbing a dangerous mountain peak. The next he is photographing a volcano. He gets a head-on picture of a horse race. He shows the world what happens during a riot. With the hunter he shares the dangers of the forest; but he takes chances no hunter would dare to take. He sometimes crosses raging torrents on slender cable bridges. Af ain he braves the sea in a tiny boat. He crawls around on the skeleton work of high buildings. In war time he faces hardships, sickness and bullets. And like the explorer he suffers privation, heat, cold,and'hunger. For the public must see the uttermost »arts of the earth. That the public may know how he works, the traveling photographer sometimes has a picture taken ot himself in action. Mr. Horace Ashton is shown in an illustration' taking a bird's-eye view of New York city. Mr. H. G. Ponting once spent two days photographing Indian alligators. Whenever he approached they charged him. FU natty by handing thorn meat on a pole he got thedesired pictures, snapping the brutes as they stopped 1O bolt, the meat. Then he decided to get a picture of himself photographing an alligator. This was still more difficult. He had to be nearer the animal and really make It pose for the picture. At last everything was right and the assistant pressed the bulb. At the same Instant the alligator leaped forward. It missed Mr, Ponting by an inch.' Mr. Wille waa asked for pictures showing himself in a dangerous position. "A man Is never photographed in his most perilous moments," was his answer. He admitted that he had taken pictures that involved "a Uttte -risk." When he waa in Africa, for Instance, three lion• suddenly sprang at him from behind a rock. He scrambled up the rock to reach a treo. As he Jumped from Iff* f«4* t k t ^ W J M f t * « • «M M»k. They .were a few inches behind him. He |got into the tree safely, though she ^dropped his gun. His camera $ a s strapped to his back, so he sat on a limb and photographed his pursuers. "You can see very well," said Mr. Wille, "why I have no picture of myself doing it." Mr Dugmore's most thrilling moment in Africa would likewise have been impossible to photograph. He had crept to within 30 yards ot a sleeping rhinoceros, when the beast suddenly jumped up and charged him at expresstrain speed. Mr. Dugmdre took a head-on picture of the beast at lo yards, and his companion fired at the drop of the shutter, fortunately turning the animal. Although Mr. Dugmore has no picture of himself in this situation, his photograph of the charging rhinoceros is one of the most remarkable pictures in existence. Yet photographers have sometimes gotten pfetures of themselves in extremely dangerous situations; but such pictures are prob- -ribly lllH'eT pOsed for. That i"s~mra+- Mr. Wille had in mind when he said that one's perilous moments --*• neve?.'pictured. I have seen a photograph of a moving-picture man in a battle, who wan made conspicuous by his wagon and his outfit, but who was nevertheless calmly grinding. away at his machine while shells and bullets were falling all-around himr -J3ut—h«~w&s-»»tposing. He was so, intent upon his work that he did not know that a fellow knight of the camera had snapped his picture. Mr. Ponting has an equally remarkable likeness of himself. With an assistant he one day climbed the Japanese mountain Asama-Yania to get a .picture of the crater. While hiH helper stood waiting with another camera Mr. Ponting advanced to lhe_£dge -_of_±he volcanoes mouths—He—was—In the very act of taking a picture when an eruption occurred. The assistant was as quick as the volcano. He snapped Mr. Ponting before the latter could even turn round. Then the two ran for their lives Not all of the difficulties of securing pictures are physical. People have to be photographed as well as things and animals, and many prominent personages have such a deep~ hatred for camera men that they go to great lengths to balk them. Mr. J. P. Morgan, for Instance has an unpleasant habit of breaking his cane over the back of an offending photographer; This would not bother the camera man a partlcT&<s?ere it not that Mr. Morgan alwayB sees to It that the-camera i s broken witTf the back. Another difficult suTbjeet to photograph is John D. Rockefeller. ^ \ Many of the men who watch<the world with the camera have chosen some special fteKLpf endeavor. Mr. E. S\ Curtis/and Mr. George Wharton^ Jones have elected to photograph the Indian. But fh or^ der to overcome the Indian'! fear of the camera and to get Intimate pictures of their life that would have historic value these men have had to live for months and years among 4he aborigines. Mr. James is an adopted member of the Mokl Indian tribe. His Indan name is White-man-with-the-longbeard- who-ls-not^afrald-of-rattlesnakes. In some of their religious ceremonials the Mokis use live rat* tiers. Mr. James, in order to get his pictures, went through the ceremonies with them. As a result ha was laid up for months with a snake bite. The photographing of wild creatures likewise has its devotees. Mr. Julian A. Dimock spent a sumphotographing tarpon In Florida, Miss Julia Rogers, the naturalist, fished for him, and played the tarpon within range of the camera. The two were in a rowboat. The result of that summer's campaign is a most wonderful series of photographs, showing the huge fish at every stage of their great l e a p s . ' > • Mr. Dugmore and Mr. Schillings, the German, scientist, are among the most daring of animal photographers. Each has spent months In Africa photographing the fauna. Even more dangerous is the practice, which the world's insatiable thirst for knowledge has brought about, of photographing wild animals at night. In the blazing light of day the photographer can take his picture fr^m a cornparatlvely safe distance, particularly If he 1¾ using a telephqtp lens. But iri*^he darkness of night the subject must be within the radius of the flashlight—a distance a t most of only a few yards. Then, too, wild animals can see In the dark. Man cannot. With "The fall of night, also, wild animals lose in part their fear of man. Thus the chances are all against the photographer. Of all the men who are now watching the world with the camera the most famous is Prof. James Ricalton of Maplewood, N. J. That la he la of Maplewood on those few occasions when he it home. Mr. Ricalton waa once a school teacher. His scientific knowledge and <his love of travel caused Mr. Thomas Edison to send him to ladja to find a certain kind of wood for electrical pur poaes. Mr. Ricalton found tb# wood. Also h« took some pictures. He hat bean doing It ever since, and that wn% :?0 yea/a ago. Now be is well into the sixties, -?wt there la nothing that daunts him. Ho ia justly known as the dean of the profession , EXCELLENT GRAIN FIELDS IN WESTERN CANADA Y I E L D S OF W H E A T AS H I G H A S 54 BUSHELS PER ACRE. Now that we have entered upon the making of a new year, it is natural to look back over t h e past one, for the purpose of ascertaining what has been done. The business man and the farmer have taken stock, and both, if they are keen in butdnesB detail and interest, know exactly ,their financial position. The farmer of Western Canada is generally a business man, and in his stock-taking he will have found that he has had a successful year. On looking over a number of reports sent from various quarters, the writer finds that in spite of the visitation of drouth in a small portion of Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba/many farmers are able to report splendid crops. And these reports come from different sections, covering an area of about 25,000 square miles. As, for instance, at Laird, Saskatchewan, the crop returns showed that J. B. Peters had 12,800 bushels from 320 acres, or nearly 40 bushels to the acre. In the Blaine Lake district the fields ranged from 15 to 50 bushels per acre, Ben Crews having 1,150 bushels from 24, acres; Edmond Trotter 1,200 bushels off 30 acres, while fields of 30 bushels were common. On poorly cultivated fields but 15 bushels were reported. In Foam Lake (Sask.) district 10Q bushels of oats to the acre were se» cured by Angus Robertson, D. McRae and C. H. Hart, while the average was 83. In wheat 30 bushels to the acre were quite common on the newer land, but off 15 acres of land cultivated for the past three years George E. Wood secured 495 bushels. Mr. James Traynor, near Reglna (Sask.) is still on the shady side of thirty. He had 50,000 bushels of grain last year, half of which was wheat. Its market value was $25,000. He says he is well satisfied. Arthur Somers of Strathclair threshed 100 acres, averaging 26 bushels to the acre. Thonfas Foreman, of Milestone, threshed 11,000 Toushels of wheut, and 3,000 bushels of flax off 600 acres of land. W. Weatheistone, of Strathclair, threshed 5,000 bushels of oats from 96 acres. John Gonzilla, of Gillies, about twenty-live miles west-of Rocithcm, Sask., luul 480 blls"h" =P ^ * l ? r 552?S« ment w^j be pleased to give ihforrav tioh regarding the various 'districts in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, where free homesteads of 160 acres &re availahj^l.^; : l ' ''"•' U N K I N D . Wifey—I smell something like leather burning! Is it that cigar? Hubby—No; but I wouldn't wonder If it's the crust of that pie you just put into the oven. A "Friendly Match." I speak of a "friendly match," not at all forgetting the dictum of the old Scot to whom his opponent, breaking some trivial rule, said: "I suppose you won't claim that in a friendly match?" t'Friendly match!" was the reply. "There's no such thing at golf!"— London Telegraph. els from 3 acres of wheat. Mr. Gonzilla's general average of crop was over 40 bushels to the acre, lien Cruise, a neighbor, averaged 45 bushels to the acre from 2.T acres. W, A. Rose, of the Walderheim district. threshed 6,000 bushels or wheat from -240 acres-; an-avcrage- of -£5"tmsfrel3, 100 acres was on summer fallow and averaged 33 bushels, lie had also an average of 6^ bushels of oats to the acre on a 50-acre field. Wm. Lehman, who has a farm close to Rosthern, had an average of 27 bushels to the acre on 00 acres,of summer fallow. .Mr. Midsky, ofJRapid City* (Man.) thfestied ~1,000 bushels of oats from" 7 acres. __ The yield of the different varieties of wheat per acre at the Experimental Farm, Brandon, was: Red Fife, 28 bushels; White Fife, 34 bushels; Preston, 32 bushels; early Red Fife, 27 bushels. The crops at the C. P. R. demonstration farms at Strathmore (Alberta) proved up to expectations, the Swedish variety oats yielding 110 bushels to the acre. At the farm two rowed barley went 48½ bushels to the acre. Yields of from 50 bushels to 100 bushels of oats to the acre were quite common in the Sturgeon River Settlemept near Edmonton (Alberta). But last year was uncommonly good and the hundred mark was passed. Wm. Craig had a yield of oats from a measured plot, which gave 107 bushels and 20 Iba. per acre. Albert Teskey, of Olds (Alberta) threshed a 100-acre field which yielded 101 bushelB of oats per acre, and Joseph McCartney had a large field equally good. At Cupar (Sask.) oats threshed 80 bushels to the acre. On the Traquairs farm at Cupar, a fiveacre plot of Marquis wheat yielded 54 bushels to the acre, while Laurence Barknel had 37 bushels of Red Fife to the acre. At Wordsworth, Reeder Bros.' wheat averaged 83¼ bushels to the acre, and W. McMillan's 32. William Krafft of Allx (Alberta) threshed 1,042 bushels of winter wheat off 19*4 acres, or about 53 bushels to the acre. John Laycroft of Dlnton, near High River, Alberta, had over 1,100 bashels of spring wheat from GO acres. £ . F. Knipe, near Lloydmlnster, Saskatchewan, had §00 bushels of wheat from 20 acres/ W. Metcalf had over 31 bushels to the acre, while S. Henderson, who was hailed badly, had an average return of 32 bushels of wheat to the acre. McWhlrter Bros, and John McBalp, of Redvers, Saskatchewan, had 25 buahela of wheat to the acre. John Kennedy, east of the Horae Mills dlatrict near Edmonton, from 40 acres of spring wheat got 1,767 bushels, or 44 bushels to the acre. J. E. Vanderburgh, near Dayalow, Alberta, threshed four thousand buahela of wheat* from 120 [acres. Mr. D'Arcy, near theYe. threshed ten thousand and fifty-efght bushels (machine measure) of wheat from five hundred acres, and out of this only sixty acres was new land. At Fleming. Sask.. A ''Winter's wheat averaged 39 bushels to the acre and several others report , bear* | yleWa. Mr. Winter's crop waa not on i summer fallow, bu,t on ^.piec* e l land broken in 1882 and said to be the first Voken in the Fleming district. The agent of tbt Cajiadlaa (OTtrfr FRENCH BEAN COFFEE, A HEALTHFUL DRINK The healthiest ever; you caB grow it in your own garden on a small patch. 10 by ID,T producing;:50 peundaor more. Ripens in Wisconsin 90 days. Used in great quantities in Fjranjc'e. Germany and all over Europe. £&&*& 15 cents in stamps and we will mail you a package giving full culture directions as also our mammoth sedid catalog free, or send 31 cents and get in addition to above 10,000 kernels unstipassable vegetable and flower seeds—enough for bushels of vegetables and flowers. John A. Salzer Seed Co., 1S2 S. 8th St.. La Urosse, Wis* On the Stage. "We've got to get somebody tff play this light part." "Why not the electrician '^"—Baltimore American. Hear ft. —Ball—What 15 Silence. Hall—The college yell of the school of experience.—Harper-1* BtK5ar.^ Stiff rierk! Doesn't a m o u n t to m u c h , but mighty disagreeable. You will be s u r - prised to set; how quickly I l a m l i n s W i z a r d Oil will drive t h a t stiffness o u t . O n e ni«ht, tliat'.H all. Tt is easier to borrow from a new friend than it is to pay back what you owe an old one. „2LO_£!lIJiK A X O L D 4 N - O X £ - D A - T Tslco LAXATIVK BROMO Oulnino Tablet* LmgplHtKrofund money If It fans to cure. Ii. W. tiHOvti'S miiuature Is on each box. Itic. _ —~_ v A t'eari heart enjoys being a_iively_ conscience- o n others' affairs. Sarsaparilla Cures all humors, catarrh and rheumatism, relieves that tired feeling, restores the appetite, cures paleness, nervousness, builds up the whole system. Get it today in UBUSI liquid form or chocolated tablets called S a r a e t a b s . Your Liver is Clogged up Taafa Wny Yoafr* " No HALL RU. BULL Cumin* DOO. sua r m SifEDatnxftr S M O K E A CIGAR AND BE HAPPY \ •t i i n o Strawberries A41 the best varieties forTiome and market. Catalog Free. Send for it today. This adv. will not appear agrain. Mdreat C N. r L A N S B U R G H A S O N »• I*. D. 7 Jack*** ftticftloaa DR. J . D. KELLOQG^S AST H MA ARaamthomday afnodr Hthaey *porvoomrp. t Araaklla vfo ou*t **jvm*tf*imm u*.. sur***,** • ' ~ V , titk&t* ;vS /. -v > >(«' ^ ¾ ^ ¾ 'Jkum ;w itf- H*r'« *y*«=! T i^;,iilirp itaWf-«Mi . ,1 ' ,-*.••••• -N '. T" \ : \ Munyon's Rheumatism Remedy relieves puius In the legs, arms, bjKk, stiff or swollen jolntB. Contains no morphine, opium, cocaine or drugs to deaden the pain. It neutralizes the acid end driven out all raeuaaatlc poisons* from the sy«- tem. WrUe 'Prof, Munyon. 63d and Jefferson'. Sta., Pnlla., Va.t tot medical advice, absolutely free. LIQUOR HABIT Cured at your own home cr at our Institute. No better cure on earth. 18 years experitaca. Write for our proposition on our H e n * Cure. P A T T E R S O N I N S T I T U T E 1 1 4 Michigan A v e . , Grand Rapida, Mich. Work Less-Earn More On a five arre truck farm in the Pen- Baeola District of Florida. Our lands are rich and fertile. Nine miles from city. Two railroads through property. Canning: factory takes the crops. No long hau> or commission houee'lrouble. Terras $10.00 cash—S5.00 a month. Write for our descriptive literature. PENSACOLA BEALTY CO.. Pensacola. Fit., P.O.taZI REI nK k llHi RBIk Cb Ppaayrtmy etnot sse. llE Nxpuerrsieernyc Set uocnkn ecessary, good position, ref. required. IUM Bra*. C«., ticMia, K.f. Weefciy rtenoe unneceBaa Naturally. "Does your husband go in for golf?" asks the caller. *'No," she answers. "He, goes out for i t K € | X | W T ?HEEP BREEDS v.? There A r e Sortie K i n d s T h a t P r o d u c e B o t h Mutton a n d —Shropshires a n d H a m p s h i r e s Are b fearly Maturing. iri^ool OPINION MOT ALWAYS FINAL Pretty *»>e to S4y That Doctor's WajjripBla Wa*: "Avyay Off' in ThiaiCaee. The pretty daughter of a physician is engaged to a college student of whom her father does not altogether approve. His daughter is too yousig to think of marriage, the doctor asserts; the college student is too young to think of it, likewise. It is out of the question. She explained all this to her lover the other night. "Father says," she summed it up; "father says, dear, that i will have to give you up." The young man sighed. * "Then it's all over?" he murmured, with gloomy interrogation. And the girl laughed and blushed. "Well," she said, "well, you—you— know that when the doctor gives you up that's Just the time for you to take more hone. Isn't it sometimes that way?"—Rehoboth Sunday Herald. NOTHING AT AUU PAINFUL FINGER NAILS CURED Ilrown—What your son doesn't know about horse racing isn't worth knowing. Walker—And what he does know about it isn't worth knowing, either. Hampshire Down Yearling Ram. ¥"t5rrPieree'«Pleasant Pellets eure constipation. Constipation is the cause of many diseases. Cure the cause and you cure the disease. Easy to take. Youns Friend—What's this? A 50 horsepower? Motorist—Oh, no! It's only a 12. You might judge by the size. Young Friend—I went by—the strength of the smell! Easy Game. "What you need," said the kindly friend, "is a change of air. You should leave the city a bit—forget cares and worries. T r a v e l l . B r e a t h e the pure ozone of the prairies. Go out to Montana and shoot mountain goats!" ' The listless one bristled. "Montana!" he snorted. "Why. I know a mountain goat in Newark!"— 'lmes. Very Tortuous Indeed. t h e late Hugh J. Grant of Now York once talked at a political banquet, about a noted corporation lawyer. "Oh, yes, he's a grand mind," he said. "A grand legal mind. He's got the roost tortuous mind in America." MT. Grant shook his head. "A tortuous mind indeed," hev repeated. "Why, if he swallowed a n ail, h&ld hring_iip_a s c rew.'f Feminine. A lecal ironworker who has been married—a~ctmpie~of years- a 1 ways declared that his first son should be named .Mat, after one of his best "friends. Learning that the ironworkj&r'and hiB wife had recently been blessed with a charming batJyT the friend smiled all overhls^face when he greet. ed the fatjieron the street. "W^Ufhe beamed, "how is little A. farmer of TJndjerw~ood, Wash., had a buir i>uppy>hfpped out from Boston. The puppy^s- principal diet had been , raiJUr^erved from the bottle. During ^fhTs first day on the farm the puppy was intensely interested in the operaation of milking the cows, and -for several days never failed to watch his master closely during the milking time, morning and evening. When one of the cows began to fail in her "Mat, nothing," answered the father; "it's Mattress."— Youngstown Telegram. it Wasn't a Fire. \ The principal of one of the New York East Side night schools was enrolling a new pupil, who was togged out in a suit of clothes so new that it hurt him. Just before the .boy came in the principal had heard die sound of Are engines In the street. "What is your name?" the principal asked the lad, - ^ "Tom Du*aj»r was. the reply. "Where w i s the fire, Tommy?" asked the pnncipal as he wrote down th^pame. -TbejPeiwas no reply; only m acrowl. !'**-' J't say, ' wnere^was' the fire ?" repeat- .. e | Uie p¥rtttipaf: - • ^-:t- ^DUtt't git gay wit me,"; was the : teteewTiat astonishing answer. "Dare V wasn't ta fire, see? I Bought dis here ; suit and I paid seven-fifty for it." . / / . 4 Iisifou Knew How flood Ay Jare t h e sweet, crisp bits of Toasties you would, at least, try 'em. The food is made of perfectly ripe White corn, cooked, • sweetened* relied and toasted. It. c> A breakfast .favotkst. J<1%© rMem^nr Ufifers • . * c L — • - Mteb. fBy W A L T E R B. LEUTZ.) Most men who now raise sheep and those who are about to make a start want a breed that will produce both good mutton and good wool—a rather difficult combination. There are some breeds, however, that produce both, but like the dual cow they are not in favor with the men who believe that one must breed for milk and butter, or for beef, and notTjTor "all. v The following broods of sheep are probably better fitted by nature and improvement^to produce wool and mutton: '—•* The Shropshires are much thought of throughout the west. The ewes weigh from 125 to 180 pounds, are very early maturing, producing very excellent carcasses, and shearing from 7 to 10 pounds per head. The Hampshires are a large sheep, not quite so early maturing, but pro- The Dorsets, when mature, weigh from 130 to 180 pounds, and are very prolific. They shear a fleece of medium weight, and.yield a good carcass. They are particularly valuable because of their extreme prolificacy, producing frequently three times in two years. The Rambouillettes and Delaine Merinos are fine wool sheep, and produce fleeces which will yield from 10 to 16~ pbunrls= per head; They -alsa produee good carcasses of mutton; however, more emphasis has been placed upon the fleece than in the breeds mentioned above. . .. The greatest difference between the Rambouillette and the Delaine Merino is in the greater size of the former. The Cotswold, Lincoln and Lester arc known as the long-wooled breeds, producing fleeces weighing from 8 to 12 pounds, and producing good carcasses before the lambs reach the age ducing very largo lambs at an early of one year. These three breeds are age. .^fhey shear approximately the same as Shropshires. The Oxford are very similar to the Hampshires in size and character. The Southdown is particularly -.- a mutton breed, producing a fleece somewhat lighter than the breeds mentioned—above,—trrrt—rrevur I Helens' producing a good fleece and a most excellent carcass of mutton. PUPPY LIKED FRESH MILK comparatively large. But breed is not everything in the selection of breeding-rams and ewes. After one has made up his mind as to the breed he wants then—he must know how to select the best individual of that breed. B o s t o n B u l l F o u n d t o be Su p p l y i n s Kla O w n R a t i o n s T h r e e o r F o u r T i m e s a D a y b v -Miikinsr-Cow. Supplying His Own Rations. usual supply of milk, investigation disclosed the fact that the puppy was supplying' his own rations three or four times a day by milking the cow himself. Apples Without Cores. Almost everybody has heard the story of the boy who asked his companion for the core of his apple, to which request the companion made the historic remark: "There ain't goin' to be no core." Now Justice of the Peace David Barb of Clifford, Bartholomew county, Indiana, has an apple tree, and that tree—bears apple*. Should any l>erso'n ask for the core of an apple from toe tree he would be doomed to disappointment, because the .apples do not have cores. Justice Barb saysj the tree that bears the apples never blooms in the spring, but through /some freak process It bear*, apples the same as other trees. These apples are without a core, and they are plso seedless. Kills Predatory Chickens. A farmer te 'IHinois who scattered grain"to KnVJils neighbor** predatory, chickens'had-to pay a fine of $50 and *xfttm\f •eswfped i l prtsc* i t t t e a c e 'mere are some mighty poor specimens of the best breeds, and the trick is<o know enough to let these alone. MPROVE TrhV FARftfUOME A m p l e S u p p l y o f R u n n i n g : W a t e r ^- l a N o t O n l y H o u s e h o l d Conv e n i e n c e , b u t l a B i s M o f l r y " S a v e r . ~ - "I have suffered from the same trouble (painful finger nails) at different periods of my life. The first time of its occurrence, perhaps twenty-five years ago, after trying home remedies without getting helped, I asked my doctor to prescribe for me, butTTt'was not for a year or more that my nails and fingers were well. The inflammation and suppuration began at the base of the finger nail. Sometimes it was so painful that I had to use a poultice to induce suppuration. After the pus was discharged the swelling would go down until the next period of inflammation, possibly not more than^jwefik_or twe afterwjyrd^/rjjese frequent inflammations resulted in the loss of the nail. I had sometimes as many as three fingers in this state at one time. | "Perhaps ten years later I began again to suffer from the same trouble. Again I tried various remedies, among them a prescription from a doctor of1,, a friend of mine, who had suffered from a like trouble, This seemed to help somewhat for a time, but it wa3 not a permanent cure; next tried a prescription from my own doctor, but this was so irritating to the sensitive, diseased skin that 1 could not use it. I began to use Cuticura Soap and Ointment. ' I had used the Cuticura Ointment^ previously on my children's scalps with good effect. I did not use the Soap exclusively, but I rubbed the Cullt'Mi'u OluluiPiit lutuVthe -frase^of^ the nail every night thoroughly, and as often beside as I could. I had not used it. but a few weeks before my nails were better, and in a short time they were apparently 'Well. There was no more suppuration, nor inflammation, the nails grew out clean again. One box of Cuticura Ointment was all that I used in -effecting a cure." (Signed) Mrs. T. J. Morton, Katonah, N. Y.. Apr. 13, 1910. On Sept. 21, Mrs. Horton wrote: "I have had Tin further Tt'ttinr~of the trouble with my finger nails." fBy C. H, HARXKS.) Few things will contribute more to the comfort and "sanitation" of a home than nn ample supply of run-' ning water. This Is one of the substantial attractions of the city home. That it is found In comparatively few farmsteads is a reproach to the thrift of the owners, as well as to their characters as husbands and fathers. A supply of running water is not only a household convenience, but it is a money-saver in numerous ways. In the mere matter eff watering cattle,... it will not only make a large saving of labor, but it will increase the flow of milk in dairy cattle and cause fattening beeves to lay on more flesh than when their drink is limited. The economies it will effect on even the moderate sized farmstead will amount to a good deal more each year than the interest on an investment of $500; and only rarely would the outlay for its installation amount to so large a sum as that. Forest Henrys in a re-- cent article, figures that—a well being already available—the cost may be kept within $200; which includes a $100 windmill; 100 feet of 1%-inch pipe, connecting with house and barn, and cost of laying same; the building of a cistern; a small stock tank; float valves and sundries. The interest on $200 at six per cent, is only $12 a year. It is safe to say that any farmer, with an ordinary "bunch" of cattle, loses several times that amount in butter or beef product alone, from the limitation of the amount of water which is inevitable where much labor is involved In watering the animals. All this without taking account of the conveniences, the improved healthfulness, and the saving of labor .In the house, which accompany the introduction of running water. The fanner should realize that it pays better to put profits into farm improvements of his own than to loan it at five per cent, of six per cent, to improve some other man's farm. The question with farmers should not be whether they jcatf afford .an equipment for running water, but whether they can afford to go without It Those who have installed such an equipment are usually prompt in answering this question with an emphatic negative. World's Crop of Oats, The world's croff of oaU is nearly 3,700,000,000 bushels annually, according to the department of agriculture. The United States annual crop for 1908-9 was about 900,000,000 bushels, and the United 8fates is Aligned- 'with Enropean Russia, Get many, Frslsee afsfr-Caneda m the p dpal osrt Iftotastfig As It Appeared in Print. Senator New lands of Nevada was soaring in debate one day, soarinc^sb high he "hit the ceiling." He realized he was getting a triiie flowery and to excuse himself said": "Indeed, Mr. President, perfcrvid oratory may be pardoned, for this subject furnishes all the food eloquence needs." That sourided pretty good to Mr. Newlands, but he was a bit abashed when he read in -the Congressional Record next day that he asserted his topic "furnished all the food elephants need." Great baseball Play. "What was the greatest baseball play you ever saw?" asked a friend of Governor-elect John W. Tener. "The greatest play I ever saw," said he, "took place in an amateur game on a town lot at Charleroi. The teams were playing on a wet field and an outfielder who wore a derby hat went after a high fly. He came to a little pond and tuking his eye off the ball made a jump to cross it. As he was leaping the ball struck him on the head, went through the crown of his hat and lodged there. The base runner was out and the fielder had not touched the ball with his hands. Can you beat ' it?"—Washington Correspondence Pittsburg Dispatch. old her Trre Lord's Advertisement. Willie had been to tee his nurse, and she had shown him treasures, including some very strikingly- colored scripture texts which graced her walls.' ,:* A few days afterward bis aunt gave *bitn a dime to spend at a bazaar. Seeing that he seemed unable to flifcl what he wanted, she asked him what he was looking for. "I am looking for one of the Lord's advertisements, like Mary has in her room," said Willie. A Card. | We, the undersigned, do hereby agree j to refund the money on a 60-cent bottle of Greened Warranted Syrup of Tar if it fails to cure your cough or Bold. Wn alsu guarantee ajSS-cnul Uottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. Your Druggist, My Druggist, Any Druggist in Michigan. To Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Scottville, Mich.-r-" I want t o tell you how much good LydiaE.PiQJkharo's V e g e t a b l e ? , Compound and Sanative Wash have done me. I live on a farm and have worked very hard. I am fortyfive years old, and am the mother of t h i r t e e n children. Many people think it straugo that I am not broken d o w n with hard work andthe care of my family, but I telVthem of my good friend. ?our Vegetable Compound, and thafc here will be no backache and bearing down pains for them if they will taka it as I have. I am scarcely ever with* out it in the house. " I will say also that I think there ia. no better medicine to be found for ?oung girls to build them up and make hem strong and well. My eldest daughter has taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for painful periods and irregularityc and it h a s always helped her. v " I am always ready and willingto> speak a good word for the Lydia E . Pinkham's Remedies. I tell every one> I meet that I owe my health and happiness to these wonderful medicines.'" —Mrs. J.G, jQHXgQy^ScQytyil^Mich.; B 3 \ D . 8. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from native roots and herbs, contains no narcotics or harmful drugs, and to-day holds the reeord for the largest number of actual craesj o£ female, diseases _ 44 Bu. to the Acre Is a Imary ylntd, but. that's what John Kennedy of Kdoiontun, Alberrtt, Western Canada- uut, from 40 ^ acreuofSprlnsr Wliuutln lUlO, Uop^rls • M ^ ^ troBiouiordUtrintAinlhutprovnco showftdothcr excellent result*-—sucto as *,- ON bushel* oX Wboal from 120 acro«, or 88 1-8 bu. poracrn. 2t>,8Uand'40 bushelylolds were numerous. AB blk'h as 183 bunhrlN of oals to tbn acre weretbreabed from Alberta fields In 1W1U. The Silver Gup s t the recent Spokane Imi r was awarded to lb* AlbortiiUOTorameBtfor ltge«hUiltuf iraiua,gi'aaae»aiifl Illness at the Zoo. An unexpected result of the Portuguese revolution was the indisposition of the animals at the Lisbon zoological gardens. They ull became ill, having boon so alarmed by the bombardment that they refused to eat and drink. And people who do as they please seem to get along just about, as well as those who are always trying to please others. vewitables. Bepoita of excellent letds for 1910 come a]«o from ahkatcbowan and Manitoba ID Western Canada. . Free huiueateada of 1 6 0 acres, a n d Adjoining preemptions of 160 a c r e s ( n t • 3 per »ore) are .to b e hud . iye r t ' ' — -^,.- Ur - , lu the choicest dlntneta. ftehoola convenient, clim a t e excellent, soil the very best, railways close at hand, b u l l d l n e ' l u m b e r chettp, f ueleaay t o g e t and reasonnhle In price, wat<^r Jaslly p r o e n r e u , mixed a\Vrmrlti«n ags ato s bui'cMr epslas ce for «fittlnrmmt, nKtlurs' low raUway rates, rtoscrlptlve Illustrated "l,uM Best WCI.I." (wont frco on api>llcttll'>n)unri other Information, to Hup't of InimiKr&tlun. Ottawa, (^rn.-7**-UvUv»iktHad+»R — UoYomiuent Agent. (ISO) M. V, Mclnnas, I7B Jtffinon HT<„ Detrain er fe4. Laurltr, Sault Sit. Math, Mich, (Hs(- udilre«,s nearest yon.) The Selfish View. "Do you "want cheaper postage?" "I don't know,,vrepIied the men who considers only his own interests. "I don't write many letters myself, and I don't see why I should be eager to make it easier for the men who send me bills." - lmi*ojiantjto_Meir«eri Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of, In Use For Over SO Years. The fund You Have Always Bought \ . . . - —. • When the millennium comes there will be schools to which janitors and railway porters will "be sent to learn something about ventilation. PIX.es cfcRED IS « TO 14 D A T « Your druggist /will rofnnd money If PAZO OINTMENT falls to enre any case of ltohlna, Blind. Bleeding orProtruaLngPlls* In S to 14 darsT fiOo. / ' • • • Boasting of saying what you think is often an excuse for not thinking what you say. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Byrnp for Children teething, softens the gnmH, reduces inflammation, aUays pain, cures wind colic,25c a bottle. .. Most concerts are all fight, if there are no cats in them. Aids Nature The great success of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery in curing weak stomachs, wasted bodies, weak /- Tongs, and, obstinstf end linfering' coughs, is based on the recognition o( the fundamental truth that "Golden Medical Ditcovery" supplies Nature with body-building, tisiue-repairing, muscle-makuif materials, in condensed and concentrated form. With this help Nature supplies the necessary strength to the stomach to digest food, build up the body and thereby throw off lingering obstinate coughs. The "Discovery" re-establishes the digestive and nutritive organs in sound health, purifies and enriches the blood, and nourishes the nerves—in short establishes sound vigorous health. it yostr dernier e f f e n •omefA/nd *'Jamt *i food," it i s probably better FOR HiN—lt pmym better. But you are tblnmiaj of tbe cure mot the profit, BO there'B aotbini 41 Ja*t at £o»<f " for you. Say BO* Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, In Plain English; or, Medicine Simplified, 1008 pages, ever 700 illustrations, newly revised up-to-date Edition, cloth-bound, sent for 31 one-oent stamps, to eover cost of wrappings and mealing msft. Address : Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. C O L T D I S T E M P E R ......b e^ han¾dled ¾««17 ¾•aalry^. Th¾e sle^fc a re tnrtA, *«d an others fee 'ftht!e , tetorfnt>s uoef , doris tteam fpseerd.. BAoactt sr-semno dthye o vbelro okdso awand feoxrp teolasr assstnaa f*o aoLr fOeeadoebwetitata opfr dDraurgagaitsate*d atnode uhraoronieissesa daeoa. lsSfsO. nora as^eMat as 1b11o rtetolestpSaStdaTjthay SBosaoaMufssi«jfitjii^eyra» wmOhntt ashgo. wLs obcoawl — tor epntoeu wttatonst etdh.r oLaatsr.g esOt ossrUfrnsstrv SPOHM MtMOAk CO- Ckm^m!Si^m^Qo%hBru frtcj., U. • . * • We L. D O U G L A S I W 3 r » 3 . S 0 & *4 SHOES S0woKK I F YOU COULD VISIT W. I* DOUGLAS LARGE FACTORIES AT BROCKTON. MASS., and see bow carefully W. L. Douglas shoes are made, you would then understand why dollar for dollar they are guaranteed to hold their shape, look and fit better and wear longer than any other $3.00, $3.50 or $4.00 shoes you can buy. Qnafity counts.—It has made W. L. Donglas shoes a household word everywhere. 1» Doug-laa n a m e and the retail prlo*> are s t a m p e d on t h e bottom, w h i c h Is a safetrnard against substitutes, the t r a s valoe* of w h i c h a r e unknown. Ref oso a l l these snhstltutos. T o n are entitled t o t h e beet. Insist upon ha t i n y t h e genuine W. 1» P o n g l a e shoes. OrdIfe ry eCaart adleoagl.e r VeafTan Lpt. sauwppmlyg yloane .w 1it4h* W a.s Um. ns *o o«sVUs. Msshroaeaa, fwcrtiaten f..o t sxao" BOYS' SMOCS •2.0OS2.5444S.00 \ $ 1 * -'fi •t-i > - • M , . • 1 . :1 Y •>, A READER CURES HIS CONSTIPATION-TRY IT FREE Simple way for any family to retain t h e good health of all Its members. The editors of "Health Hints" ihnd "Questions and Answers" have one question that is put to them more often than any other, and which, strangely enough, they And the most difficult to answer. That Is "How can I cure my tion?" Dr. Caldwell, ah eminent s; diseases of th* stomach, liver has looked the whole field over, •' tl*»rT the specialty for forty y«~ conv1nce44hat the Ingredient* in what ta tailed Dr. Caldwel rlsjn ;#ssela has the heat eellaailnnv to. - _._^^__ ... '^ as4sja|ofi-has door much to d ^ p M *SMtc*ik>, l i t use of salts, waters, strong cathartics and auch things. Syrup Pepsin, by training the stomach and bowel muaclea to again do their work naturally, and with its tonic Ingredient* strengthening the nerves, brings about % lasting cure. Among its strongest supporters are Mr. John Gravellne of 98 Milwaukee Ave., Detroit. Mich., Mr. J. A. Vernon of Oklahoma City and thousand* of other*. It ran be obtained of any druggist at fifty cent* and one dollar a bottle, or if yob want to try It first a free sample bottle can be obtained by writing too " 201 CaMwell bttlldlai, Montf: W"' A Country School for Girls In New York City •est Features at Ceerrtrj see CKt List Out-of-door Bport* on School Pat* of 85 acres near the Hudson Rive*. Full Academic Cout^awinom Primary Claa* to Graduation/* Upper CM** for Advanced Special Students). Malic and Art. Summer Session. Certificate admits to College. Seftoot Coach Meets Day Pupil*. • B*l»s>MSwi*As*t**ekfe. sssiSnS^Sat !^£££^SS n^M'^^mmim. ^:1¾ i. .•.*fj*fe, ;YJV7 i {.*•* K t'sa --^- '< ,,^ !i : irawnwroninirifnir nr row mmmm m www 25 Ladies and Misses CLOAKS offered at the extremely low price of £ Blacks and colors. Al! sizes. Full 52 J ^ and 54 inch garments, but not this seas-3 ons styles. 3 Good, warm, neat coats, that sold from ^ $10. to $18., now at $2.98 ^ W.J.Dancer&Go.l 80UTE XASIO*. Merrill Gallup and wife were Gregory tailors Friday. Jieulnh Bur^eiuj visited Mary FiUsimuions Sunday afternoon. Warren Scbaekleton Ls spenling the week a} the home of V. G. Dinkle. Eugene Dinkle is clerking for the firm of Barton & Dunbar of Piockuey. Mrs. Laverue Demerest was on the sick list last week, but is much improved now. Will Bro^D and family were guests of his father Christopher Brogan, Sunday. Chas. Frost and family were gnests at the home of Mt Gallup one evening last week. F. N. Burgess and John Gardner and wiv«* visited at Chas. Bullis' near Gregory WeaWbday of last week. Ralph Schackleton is at the home of his sister, Mrs. Chas. Frost, suffering from fever contracted while working in Detroit. The following quests were entertained at the home of F. N. Burgess, Thursday: Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner, Percy Daley, Clyde Line and family, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Bland. t Sfockbridge, Michigan \#& -3^ For Quality For Price BOWMAN'S Where It Pays to Pay Cash Onr Mid-Winter sales will save you mouey. We are making big inducements to get business during this " t ! m ? ~ T t f - T J ' " - Wh»>n i n ffnwwll, come in and see us. Every clerk will welcome yotf; Bowman's is a good place to_ trade. EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY E. A. BOWMAN HOWELL'S BUSY STORE f f l O C U F i e D A N D D E r E N D E D . ^ ' " 1 " ^ . dmwia.f iM'jjJM'io.fnrex'vttm'urrii tunl r> ccreport. Free AdyfrK. lmw to . ".i*in I»U<JIU«, lis n< marks, | copyright*, etc., i N ^ t . COUNTRIC!?. Business ilirnJ wth Washington sc.i>e% i i * « , | money (ind often thtfdtcnt. Patent and Infringement Practice Excluelwly. Writ* or rome to ux HI •S3 fftath «tmt, opp. VstUd |tet«s Psttot 0&c«,| WASHINGTON, D. C. SOUTH GREGORY. Mrs. J. Daniels is not feeling well at present. Ray Cobb and wife visited near Stockbridge Sunday. L. R. Williams aad wife visited at L. Worden's last Wednesday. T. S. Williams and wife are visiting in Jackson, Lansing and Grand Ledge. A. J . Harker and family returned Saturday to their home after visiting for some timejn South Lyoii. Falls Victim to Thleres 8. W. Bends of Coal City, Ala., has a j u s t i f i a b l e grievance. T W D thieves .stole his h H a 11 b tor twolyo yeam. Tbwy we^e a hver and kidney trouble. Then Dr. King's N e w Life Pills throttled then]. He's well now. Unrivaled for constipation, malaria, headache, dys- "|-pej>aia. 25c a t P . A . Sisfler'a drug store, AKDERSOK. Miss, Elva Huff is spending the week with friends in Howell. Mr. LaRue and wife have moved,into part of Miss Mary Sprouts huiiac Mrs. Julia Pangborn spent Sunday with Mrs. James Hoff. Eugene Smith and wife of Cavanaugh Lake ara visiting friends acuLjcelatives at Anderson. Arthur Bullis and wife srfent a couple of days last w« ek at Gregory assisting Mr, Ostrander to move bis goods to Stock bridge Wile Got Tip Top Adrlee "My wife wanted me to take o a r bov to the doctor-to cure an u g l y boii "writes D.Frankel, of Stroud, Okla, "I said 'put Bueklen's Arpica S a l v e on it.1 She did so, and i t cared t h e boil in a short time.'1 Quickest healer ot burns, scalds, cuts, corns, bruises, sprains, swellings. Best Pile c a r e on earth. Try it. Only 25c at F . A. S i l - ler's drug store: PLAIHPIELD. E. !ty Braley and wife visited their son at Ann Arbor recently. Silas Wassou and daughter left last Wednesday for Washington where they will make their home. Other members of the family will follow soon. The M. P. Ladies Aid will serve dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Crosimau on Fridky Febuary 17th to which all are cordially invited. Rev. Perry of Lansing will assist with quarterly meeting at the M.P. church here next Sunday evening. He will also give a lecture on Monday eve. February, 13th for the W. F . M. 8. Rev. Perry spent seven years as a missionary in Japan. Mrs- Warner of Flint, Secretary of the great Hive auditors installed the following officers at the hall here last week Tuesday evening. Com. Effie Walker;!,. C. Emily Hinchey; Past C. Jane Jacobs; K,. K. Isabella Ward;F. K. Julia McGee; M. at A. Cora Watters; Serg. Lessie Peterson, Sent. Mrs. Isbam; Pick. Ida Frazier. Mrs. Warner gave a vary interpiHting talk Mr. .and Mrs. Mowers have been ou the sick list. Miss Flora Hall is visiting rel atives in Lansing and Williams ton. Mrs. Lou Wilcox returned Tuesday from a visit with friends in Toledo. All ladies newest style coats at from £ to ^ off at Dancer's, Stockbridge. Miss Stella Pratt is visiting at the home of hf»r cousins the Misses Ella aud Re bah Blair. The oyster supper held at the home of Mr. aud Mre. F. A. Sigler last Friday evejing for the benefit of the Cong'l church was a success in every way. A fine program was one of the principal features of the evening. The supper netted the society about $16.00 Miss Ella Clare Fitch who has been quite sick ^with the gjnppe and a litrht attack of pneumonia at Mrs. Farleys, returned to ber home Friday last. She is getting along nicely and we all hope she will be able to be back to school soon. Legal Notices QJTATE OK MICHIGAN, County of Uvingtton Probate CoucMor said County. Estate of ELIZ MCCOUACBIB .deceased The undersigned having been appointed, by the Judge of Probate sf Said County, Commissioners OB Claims in the matter of said estate, at the close of installation, of supper nearly $9.00. Proceeds GA fM HILL'S Variety: Store Is giving bargains -^in every department just now, better than ever. O n r bazaar stock is complete, also Crockery and 5c and 10c goods, etc. Don't fail to g e t some of these bargains. Y. &. HILL, r Ho w e l l , Michigan Q9tfVOsMMOsKMaswsK)sUVClK'>"*v>tBjVOsNV» "HE child — the parent — the ' grandparent—all are assured of a good likeness and artistic fin* ish. Do not forget that I do copying and enlarging. Come in at any time, or if more desirable, make an appointment. Daisie B. Chapell STOCKBBIDGE, - . - MICH Tortured For 15 Tears By a sura-defying stomach trouble that batfled doctors, and resisted all remedies be" tried,John W. Modelers, of Moddersville, Mich., seemed doomed. He bad to sell his farm and give up work. His neighbors said, "he can't live much longer."7 "Whatever I ate distressed mef "be wrote, 'tilt I tried Electric Bitters, which worked juoh wonders tor me that I can now eat things I conld not eat for years. Its surely a grand remedy for stomaoh trouble." Just as good for the Hver and. kidneys. Every bottle guaranteed Only 50c at F. A. Sigler's drug store. . 4 » . CHILSON Hazel Phillips was home Sunday. Mrs. J . S. Nash is somewhat improved. Frankie Dunning was home on Saturday. J. D. Appleton returned from Q. on Tuesday. D1911 having been allowed oy said Judge of Pro bate to all persons holding claims against said P a l m o l i v e S o a p We have made arrangements with t h e B. J . Johnson SoapGompany to advertise their Faimous Brands P a l m o l i v e and Galvanic Soap i and four months from the 31st day of January A." ' Pf e estate In whieh to present their claims" to us for •xsminatlon**hd adjustment yotioe is hereby given that we will meet on the day of April, A. D. 1911, and on the Sth day of June, A. D. 1910, at t«n o'clock a. m. of each day at the residence of Frank Jfi. Ives in the township of Unadllla, In said County to receive and examine such claims. Dated; Hcwell, January 31, A. D.1911. Lute W. Ives i > Commissioners Dennis Bock well I on Claims fit? 8 late of Ml . a n , thepi in ft for the county of Livingston,- At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell lnsaid county on the Slst d&y of January, *. i). 1911. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague Judge ot Probate. In the matter of the estate of MART DONLAVY, deceased John J. Dunlavy and Daniel E. Quieh having filed In .said 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 and rtemuds against said deceased by and before »sld court. It is o>dtM d that four month* from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate. It is further ordered that the 5th day of June, A D, 1911 at ten o'clock in the lorenoon, at said pro* bate offtoe, be and Is hereby appointed for the excmlnstton and adjustment oTitl efttfms' aqfl demuds ftgainBt said deceased. Bt7 ABTHUm A. MONTAGU*, Joflg* of Probata. C»TTAAT K of MICHIGAN, County of Livingston Little Tommy Danny lastVeelt. waa quite sick Mrs. G-r^fiT Pardee has returned to her* ill St. Johns. Emmet Larkin took the traio-for Howell Saturday laet. Mr. Wm. Peters haa beenjquite ill^but is some hetter now, \ <-i\> you dress styli -)•.:>• :u a moderate expense by k e e p l B f you posted on t h e lam.st f a s h i o n s i n clothes and hats. 60 N>w F a s h i o n Designs in each Issue. Also valuable informal ion on all home a lid p e r s o n a l matters. Only 60c a y e a r . I n c l u d i n g a rree pntterft. lab* M rihe torisjr or »01141 iir I«-PI- Mifriple copy. •tCall r»i':mi wi:i (•• :.» i«m ;., .itaketti yoor own i, »;!•••."u H'I jiKtr own htind.*, nothing" for >oi. .f UIKJ children which will be perfect In.".'.j-;o nnd f.t Prlr*"—none Mgherwaa n cenia Sr»nd for frro Pattnm Catatosne. w« WM Civs Yau fiat Prt*aU hx siting sab- 'oriptions nmonr: your frlcDrt*. Nnfl for free I'rciHi.mi < ;»tn'lr.jrim »i»d Cayli i'rlxo Offer. P. J . Spicer purchased a mule last week of W. Morris. Will Britten attended to some business in Howell the latter part of last week. Mr.-and Mrs. Chas. Burroughs visited at the home of her parents on Friday. Mathew, Joseph and Irene Brady are seriously ill with lagrippe. Dr. Coan of Brighton fa attending them. Our blacksmith was more than busy on Saturday as he has been many days during tins icy time. WS8T XASX0*. Rex Smith of Jack ion in visiting his aunt Mrs. Sowdy. Mrs. Catrell is at the Sanitarium at Pinckney. N*thie Stevenson is looking after the household affairs daring her absence. . The Ladies Aid Society will meet at the home of Mr. and Mre. John Cole "Wednesday February 15th. . Fred Catrell called at the home of v7. B. Miller Saturday;he is well pleased with bis school at the Eamans. The httle son of Orange Backus w a n - dered away from h o m e f t s t Friday and CHtne to Phil smiths. He was thintv clad L a d i e s ! $*** Money„ and , . . = Keep in Style by Reading McCains Magazine \]and w»R,™>arly chiliad through. and Using McCall Patterns ?'e-J'» MstadM w i l l GBEGOEY. Bessie Barker spent Saturday and Sunday in Stock bridge. , Mr. and Mrs. Root have been visiting in Grand Rapids. Mm. O. L Smith was in Howell Friday on business. Miss Mable Densmore visited at E . N. Brotherton's Monday. .1. N. Brotherton and wife were viaitori ,in L*ansvill« last week. Geo. lleabon and Roy Rice ttd wife were visitors at George Jaeabon'g Batorday and Stiodayi * {•**,' 7 • ileWodson of Lansing aad Miaa Myrtie i a i H f of this place were Sunday oailan ^ ^ a ^ o t a e of Geo. Cone. Probate Court for said county. Estate. SARAH M. MAI KINDER, U The nnderei^ned having beeiTappointed, by Judgeof Probate ot said cp«tfty, commissioners on claims in the matteroPsild estate, and four months trom the 3rd dajr-oTFebruary. A. u. 1911, having been allowed^ysaid Judge of Probate to ajl persons holding claims against said estate in which t« their claims to us lor examination and adjustment, Notice la nereby given that we will meet on the 6th day of April, A. D. 1911, and on the 7th day of .lune, A. D, 1911, at ten o'clock A. m. of each day at the residence of Frank Macklnder in the township of Hambuigln said county to receive and examine such claims. Dated: Howell, Mich, February^rd, A. D. 1911. John Van Fleet George Van Horn Commissioners on Claims I Cc ota STATE ofMICUiOAN; The Probate Qourt for the County ct Llviigstnn. At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the Village of HowelL in said oounty, on the 4th day ol February, A. D.1911. Present: ARTHUR A. MONTAGUS, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of CYRUS BENNETT, Deceased Jennie F. W.Bennett having filed insu.dcourt her petition praying that the time tor the presentation of claims against said estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine adlust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court, It laordeied, Tbat four months trom this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate. It Is further ordered, That the Sth day of June, A. D, lull at leu o'clock In the forenoon, at said probate office, be and Is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased. au> ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Probate Court for the county of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at the probate office in the village of Howell in said County, on the 7th day of r ebruary, A D. l!fl 1, Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montague, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of OLIVER L. SMITH, Deceased Katie Smith having filed in said court her petition praying that a pertain instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, now on file in ssid court be admitted to probate, and that the administration of said estate be granted to herself 01 to some other suitable person. It la ordered that the 3rd day of March, A. D. 1911 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon at said i-rohate office, he and Is hereby appointed lor hearing said petition. It is further ordered that public notice thereof be given by publication ol a copy Vthis order for three laccfsslvfr wsefte «rerto«a to said day of hearing in the Plnckney DISPATCH k aewspaptr printed aad circulating in saidcoontj. 6t8 ABTHUR A. MONTAOUB, E. N Brotherton ...FUNERAL DIRECTOR... Lady Aaaiatant in Attendance Calls Answered Day or Night Gregory Telephone—6,1L«18 Gregory* Mlchl^n T h e y will allow us to give the following $2. worth Palmolive, Free with 1 box Galvanic $1. worth Palmolive, Free with % box Galvanic j M c worth Pcitmolive, Free with \ box Galvanic j 20c worth Palmolive/Free with SOcts. worth | Galvanic 10c worth Palmolive, Free with 25cts. worth , Galvanic Come early a s our suppl^tsHimitcd Murphy & Roches Finckney, Michigan The Pinckney Exchange Bank- Does a CoDpervative Banking Business. .; :: 3 per cent paid OD all Time Deposits Pinckney Mich. is - T - - T r r Ever Our store is crowded with the best values in staple merchandise offerings and many new items added- 5c and 10c Goods We have the largest stock in Livingston County. J oat got some more of tnose sugar sifters at 1 0 c v '. ?;;LS fe, t. H. P. HOY We now keep Cotton Seed Meal Which we are selling at a very small profit. Our PURITY FLOUR Is still going and peopleu 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 Isi Hoyf Bros. We have them front lh# 1* " article up to $1.00 n\yh»m Beautiful Valentine £ » • £ Cards, lo and up. We extend q standing juvita-Jk-^ tion for you to come in "fci^jB^M' look around and make our More your headquarters when in town. Z. S. SAWS >-c /• .: Opposite Court House ..^; *V l'i&::~>\ Zk \&Mfif;:l tf-aL->£MtiiXi>. •***•>,.••>• " t t t m w y* • - .ia**rfcjarfu! ' . W j ' M »•*"-: Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 09, 1911 Description An account of the resource February 09, 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 1911-02-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/62efa938ed0cfea2e14b7dd2abd6b0a0.pdf 73144799c2d2bedb7f997305e69e8860 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Living * = • = ounty, Michigan,. Wednesday, Febuarv °th. 391« EDGU L. THOMPSOK Another Pioneer of Pinckney P o s s e s Away Peb. 3rd. Edgar Xi. Thompson was boro ID SWtfbeo, N. Y. T>o. 25, 1836 •mil pissed from this life to thai World at bit homo in Pickney, !ieb.} 3,1916. When bat a young boy ha cams with hi* parents to Michigan, residing in Pinckney the greater part of his life. For many years he was engaged in the grocery basiness and was known as one of Ptnckney's basiness men. - Daring the pastorate of the late Bey. O. B. Thurston of toe Oong'l. church, Mr. Thompson united with thai society. He was the last of a large family. His wife and several nephews. and neices snrvive him, who have the sympathy of a large circle of friends in the time of their grief. Though Mr. Thompson had been a great a offerer for so long his last illness was of bat a week, and he passed away very peacefolly. The foneral was lield at the home Saturday forenoon, at 9:30, Rev. A. I . Cambntn offiicating. HENRY L LOVE Former Resident of Pinckney Dies at Pontine Peb. O. Card of Thanks i wish to thank all those who assisted in anyway during the sickness and bnrial of my DUBband. Also Rev. "Cambarn for hie words of comfort, and to those who furnished music and floral offerings. Mrs. A. J. Thompson. Sloan-Fish A quiet wedding occured today at the home of Mrs. Albridge Gr. Fish, when ber daughter, Ma~ry Emma was united in marriage to Mr. Edward Eugene Sloan of Corunna, Rev. A. T. Oambarn officiating. Only the immediate relatives were present. They will leave at once for a trip to Washington D. C. and will be ijt home to their friends after March the 1st at Corunna, Mich., 311 State St West. The Dispatch joins their many friends in congratunlatione. Farmers Attention! Mr. Wheeler of the "Detroit Creamery will mast those who are interested in selling milk here next Saturday afternoon, Fab. 12. Upon the interest shown that day will depend whether or not this company establishes s station hats. As is well-known the Detroit Creamery Co. is the largest and soundest institution of its kind in the state, and it will be for the interest of all concermad to secure this branch hero. .The coon try in this vicinity baa never had a permanent and reliable milk market, and this is an opportunity that should not be overlooked. Those, who are at all interested should not lad to be bare for remember ITDEtPEKDS # N THE INTEREST SHOWN WHBTfiER OR NOT WE SBCURE THIS PLANT. At W j cefre sod talk it over, learn what tfa«y bate U> afar. This saay be tfe last chanceto get oat o f the 4>s*n raising, iaad impove*ahingt£l "^ sad gas J* the 4 i $ t f l ^ noon yoaff Henry L. Love, son of Mi. and Mrs. Geo* Love, was born in Marion township, Livingston Co., Oct, 21, I860 and departed this life at Pontine Peb. 6,191¾ age 56 years 3 months and 15 days. He grew to manhood on the old homestead and remained there until some seventeen years ago when poor health necessitated his removal to Pontine. He was yet a mere boy, sixteen years of age, when his father passed away leaving him with his seven brothers and sisters to care for their mother. George as he uas always been called, bas endured much suffering, having been confined to the bed for the past five years and the past three weeks has suffered from organic -heart disease and other complications. He was very patient to the last. Of a family of nine children only four remain to grieve the loss of a beloved brother, Mrs. Irving Abbott, Mra Wm. Whit* and Miss Ida Love all of Marion, and Mrs. Horace Williston of Pinckney. Two brothers, Lewis of Detroit and David of Arizona were called beyond during the past year. The funeral services weie held at the noma of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Abbott, Tuesday at 1.30, Rev. Cambarn of the M. E, Church officiating. Interment in the Oilkes Cemetery. ii if y r j Pre-lnventory Bargains March 1st closes a very successful, year in our business career. During the past three years our business has doubled in volume, for which we thank you. ___^_„ } To show oar appreciation to our many customers, who have so liberally contributed to ou/ success, we offer Sat. Feb. 12th in our Grocery Dept. 10 lbs. H & B Sugar for 60c with $1 Grocery order. 25c Coffee 30c " 35c " 22c 27c 30e 40c Tea 50c " 20c Tea Dust W W 35c 45c 15c 9 lbs. Boiled Oats 9 Bars Lenox Soap 3 10c Loaves Bread Best Bacon per lb Best crackers " 25c 25c 19c 7c 3 lbs 10c Rice 3 Cans 10c Salmon 3 Cans 10c Sardines Two Cans 15c Beans 2 M " Salmon 25c kt. U U proever School Notes ''Education is one ceasless cess of of reorganization, reshaping, ever reconstructing itself for fuller and freer activity. Education is ever forcing upon men a sence af the inadequacy of each generation's way of looking at things. The old is not false; it is inadequate." - The Senior English Class under the supervision of Supt. Doyle attended the Farmer's Institute last Friday for the purpose of gaining material to be used in the English and Agricultural class. AH students took notes on the proceedings and lively practical discussions followed on Monday and Tuesday. Report books are given out this week, they contain the marks of .the first semester. The Juniors report Solid Geometry aa being an easy course? , Lyle Hendee has returned to school eftar several weeks absence. The Third grade began toe study of Geography this week. - Adrian Lavely visited school one day last week. Gold Medal Plour Good Bread Plour Pinckney Plour Only one Sack to a customer All S h o e s and Rubbers will be reduced in this Date. Yours forv Trade, on % NEIGHBERHOOD NEWS I t e m s of I n t e r e s t from Neighboring T o w n s Otto Meader, who pleaded guilty to the charge of violating the Ideal option law in Ingham county was fined 3150 and $10 costs by Judge Weist at Mason Monday. The fact that a petition signed by a large numbers of the business men and citizens of this place no doubt helped Mr. Mender's ^case soma—Fowlarvills {Uvsiw. » The death of Mm. Wm. Ball at the family home in Hamburg, Monday January 31, 1916, aged 78 years marks the passing of one of theearly pioneers oT Livingston county. Mir. and Mrs. Wm Ball mingway visited school last Men day. Often Prevents Sickness A Hot Water Bottle Applied at the right time often prevents'a siege of sickness. \{ you don't know the value of a hot water bottle or* fountain syringe in the home, it is time you learned. Their•:? many uses add to the comfort of life. VK:^ ^ i have secured the agency for the Celebrated Faultless Ulne of Rubber G ^; M were among the foremost Victor Johnson aud Mary Hem- A » i K « i > tne county and took a xleep interest in the welfare and the best interests of this community. The funeral services this Wednesday afternoon were atteed ed by4 largo company of sympatfe ising friend* end relatives, the profnaiaii of floral o€*rieg* bei*g espaciaity noticeable. - r^ "7/ ' Oheieea has- a roUer skstity rink, 0, JURafcqjr haniag treated a portabW nak aedar a tea* oa> the Wiatats W>t on west 3%e old boose on the H, L War. ner farm near Hicks' lake burned jostatthe edge of evening last Wedussdsy^ The property is now ownod by Walter Sawyer. In the hoosJewaW soma-farm tools and about 1 » bneheis ci corn aU of which wars nsasnnsad. *ifr. Saw-' jre* and others arrived »* time to s*ve thw W n . How tbeMbaitd. at anta haa not yet base . . _ . _ x^orily axiiiaMad bat is n^[strs«4--Btaeaard. Havad to ba the work of a» hi oaodiary. "Theea ^1* • :i:* and every article is sold with a positive guarantee^ ^ jgwfe absohrte satisfaction for one year. If any article go^komjte I will^gladry replace it without asking questions. t . ^ ¾ ¾ f a iatrodace this really good line of Rubber G o o ^ i ^ : ' will aHow^yott 25c for your old water bottle on the ntf<tha<t oianeir oee, for the next ten days. _ ^ 1 ¾ ¾ ¾ ; A $5.00 Special Service Check with, each hot ^ ^ ^ bottk or f o e n t ^ tyra^e soW dttring this often ! j * ^ ' ^ I f*- ' . .^-'>-- * - k V ' W*>~" 'f're- I *' ''Wfy' ft J^f -• www ' • * * . •"•• . • " * * * * t&.-l „ • " - * • • • ; . - . •••• ^' ; , *L ' '«* **:S:5 - . . . . . • • ; > ' • ' . . : * > * " • ' , ; • • ' * * . PINCKNEY DISPATCH iiff LAXATIVE F i j i CHILD "California Syrup at Figs" can't harm tender stomach, liver and bowels. Every mother realizes, after giving her children "California Syrup of Figs" that this is their ideal laxative, because they love its pleasant taste and it thoroughly cleanses the tender tittle stomach, liver and bowels without griping. • When cross, Irritable, feverish, or breath is bad, Btomach sour, look at the tongue, mother! If coated, give a J teaspoonful of this harmless 'fruit laxative," and in a few hours"all the foul, constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. When Its little system is full of cold, throat sore, has stomach-ache,. diarrhoea, indigestion, colic—remember, a good "inside cleaning" should always be the first treatment given. Millions of mothers keep "California 8yrup of Figs" handy; they know a teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask at the store for a 50- cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs" which has directions for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups printed on the bottle. Adv. LINCOLN .¾¾ & 1 i r / i: j >.> Easx Enough. "Are you still keeping your New Year's resolutions?" "Oh, yes," replied Mr. Jagsby. with a twinkle in his eye. "But, how are you keeping them?" "Framed." T^ROM his 56th -^birthday on February 12 until the night of his assassination the "Great Emancipator'* seemed happier than he hadfcbeen in five years. Was there premonition? i> QUIT MEAT IF KIDNEYS BOTHER AND USE SALTS Take a Glass of Salts Before Breakfast If Your Back Is Hurting or Bladder Is Irritated. If you must have your meat every day, eat it, but flush your kidneys with salts occasionally, says a noted author ity who tells us that meat forms uric acid which almost paralyzes the kidneys in their efforts to eipel it from the blood". They become sluggish and weaken, then you suffer with a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pain* in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue coated and when the weather is bad have rheumatic twinges. The ine gets cloudy, full of Bediment, the channels often get sore and irritated, obliging you to seek relief two ox three times during the night. To neutralize these irritating acids. to cleanse the kidneys and flush ofl the body's urinous waste get four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy here; take a tablespoonful in a glass Of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acids of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralise the acids in urine, so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot injure, and makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink.—Adv. Both Sides of It. "I think a girl is very foolish to propose to a poor man," said the leap year maid. "Yes," replied the grass widow, "but not any more foolish than the poor man who accepts that kind of a girL" "GASGAREISr ACT ON UVER; BOWELS No sick headache, biliousness, bad taste or constipation by morning. Get a 10-cent box Are you keeping your bowels, liver, and stomach clean, pure and fresh with Cascarets, or merely forcing a passageway every few days with Salts, <*thartic Pills, Castor Oil or Pargatlve Waters? gtop hating a bowel wash-day. Let Cascarets thoroughly cleanse and regelate the stomach, remove the sour sad fermenting food and fool gases, lake ths excess bite tram the liver gad catty out of the system an the editstrpated waste natter and poisons A. Cascarst feel great by '**y asltyvli cents a, bos at will make yon They work gripe, sicken take * ^ T * . ' - "'» :* V v • > *?•*•- ' ' t jfo^ O mail in American history has carried burdens as heavy as those which Abraham Lincoln bore on his great, patient shoulders. Despite his reputation as a teller of humox JUS stories and his keen appreciation of the ludlcrqus in persons and situations that bore the outward appearance of utmost dignity and funereal solemnity, the martyred president was a melancholy man. The whole course of his life had made him so. In childhood he endured the most rigorous hardship in the wilds of southern Indiana and central Illinois. His father was a sort of ne'er-do-well who somehow couldn't seem to gather any of this world's goods together. His mother was a patient, God-fearing toiler who held no hope of reward in mortal life. This mother encouraged his efforts at learning when he was a little fellow, and just when mother and son were getting to be chummy and have their times of reading aloud together she died—after only a week's illness. The son's grief was lasting. When he was twenty-two, Lincoln fell in love with little Ann Rutledge. who was wearing her heart out in grief for a faithless lover. After a time, Lincoln won little Ann's regard and they planned to marry—though he was desperately poor. Came a streak of good luck; he went to the legislature at Springfield and Bhe went to Jacksonville, 111., to a young ladies' academy. Presently Lincoln got word that she was ill. One week later she was dead. This sorrow Lincoln added to his early grief. Years later, the tall, awkward country lawyer was elected president of the United States—an honor unsurpassable. But with it came the ghastly tragedy of civil strife. And to his sorrow and his grief of old he added this load of sadness. Four years and more Lincoln plodded slowly along under the burden, a national mourner. Then through the clouds came a ray of sunshine. The war was nearing an end. The president saw peace ahead. He planned to bind a nation's wounds—North and South alike. He became happier—rather, he became less unhappy, for his spirit was expanding. But once again the glittering lance of malignant fate shot out This time it brought down the victim it had played with for half a century—A. Lincoln! The following telegram, one of the many instances of his works of mercy and compassion, was sent by Abraham Lincoln from the White House on his last birthday alive. It typifies the spirit of the man in the last days of his life and is exemplary of the attitude he took, not only towards individuals but toward the peoples and the states who were opposed in arms to the Union. "Major General Hooker, Cincinnati, Ohio; "la it Lieut Sanfuel D. Davis whose death sentence is commuted. If not done, let it be done. Is there not an associate of his also in trouble t Please answer. A. LINCOLN." The military rigors of the closing days of the war compelled harsh measures, not only in dealing with the enemy but in dealing with those within the forces of the North who were guilty of desertion, neglect or treachery, and the columns of the dally papers of the time were replete with para' graphs headed, as a rate, "Bxecotfcm at the Oonepiratms," "The 8ptas Shot" T l The famous QndUa munity Par Piate Silver ware FREE with— vl birthday, February 12, 1865, show that f at all. This message was received he was giving especial attention to these matters. In the month of Febru* curred in the house. of his papers daring the ami foitesffag ate ary alone he sent at least ten telegrams suspending or delaying executions or asking for full reports of the trials for his personal examination.' In some cases he upheld the decree of the military courts, in others he issued pardons, and it is said that in at least one case the man who had been convicted was in reality a government secret service agent unknown to the military authorities who had convicted him for the very acts he committed in the service of the Union. It has been asserted by some biographers of Lincoln that he felt premonitions of his death In the months following his second election and if this be tnre it is possible that the shadow over his soul may have caused him to be more clement than was his rule. All are agreed that he was always compassionate and slow to condemn, but he was sensible of the necessity for stern Justice and was not given to mock mercy of the weakkneed, sentimental kind. The president's birthday itself had no special significance in 1865. It is doubtful if many outside his immediate family realized when the day occurred. It would be a small percentage of Americans today who could state the date of President Wilson's birth and in the last stages of the Civil war the nation was too sorely beset by pressing, vital problems, sorrow and anxiety to recognize the birthday of the man who himself was the vortex of all the maelstrom of political, military and executive activities. It is known, however, that Lincoln's last birthday season saw the president more cheerful, more hopeful of a peace which should save the Union than he had been at any other time during the war. He had recently met commissioners of the Confederate government on a steamer at Hampton Roads and although the interview had led to nothing, the president felt that the dissension evident between the commissioners from the South meant a speedy conclusion of the conflict Nicolay and Hay, writing of the president's general feeling in February, 1865, says: "His interview with the rebel commissioners doubtless strengthened his former convictions that the rebellion was waning in enthusiasm and resources, and that the Union cause must triumph at no distant day. Secure in his renewal of four years' personal leadership and hopefully Inspirited by every sign of early victory in the war, his only thought was to shorten by generous conciliation the period of dreadful conflict His temper was not one of exultation, but of broad, patriotic charity and of keen, sensitive personal sympathy for the whole country and all its people, South as well as North. His conversation with Stephens, Hunter and Campbell had probably revealed to him glimpses of the undercurrent of their anxiety that fraternal bloodshed and the destructive ravages of war might somehow come to an end." Just before the president's birthday the house of rcpresentaUFOs paased a resolution requesting the president to ranmninirate to it each ta/Ormatkm as he might deem oomparihte with the ptfsQc Interest concerning his interview with the Ooatedersts emnmhv The pr wail sat ssmvto the) which actually board the to February 10 and a short discussion oc- Accordlng to Nicolay and Ha£: "It (the discussion) did not rise above the level of an ordinary party wrangle. The few Democrats who took part in it complained of the president for refusing an armistice, while the Republicans retorted with Jefferson Davis' conditions about the 'two countries' and the more recent declarations of his Richmond harangue, announcing his readiness to perish for independence. On the whole, botb congress and the country were gratified that the incident had called out Mr. Lincoln's renewed declaration of an unalterable resolve to maintain the Union. Patriotic hope was quickened and public confidence strengthened by noting once more his singleness of purpose and steadfastness of faith. No act of his could have formed a more fitting prelude to his second inauguration, which was now rapidly approaching, and the preliminary steps of which were at this time consummated." This feeling throughout the country and In congress was becoming evident to the president on his last birthday, so much so that he commented on it to his friends and advisers. It showed him that the nation was behind him, and that he would be supported to the completion of his work of cementing the Union. Almost in the nature of a birthday gift came the formal announcement to President Lincoln that he had been elected president of the United States. On the very day of Lincoln's birthday the first of the cotton ships Sherman had sent from Savannah put into New York and Newport, R. I. The newspapers of February 13 featured the dispatches announcing the arrival of the vessels and .commenting with favor on the prospects of getting great cargoes of cotton from the newly opened ports of the South. The dailies were also filled with dispatches telling of the progress of Grant's campaign against Lee, which was beginning so to formulate itself that Appomattox should end the war, and that Sherman had completed his march to the sea. None viewed the approach of peace with greater gratification than did Lincoln, and it waa with the spirit of this period of his last birthday upon him that he wrote his second inaugural address, which is fraught with human sympathy, so expressive of the character of the man. The sad story of the great president's death is familiar to all. That it was to follow so closely on his teat birthday, so lightened by hope and gratitude for the success of the Union cause, none could foresee, unless, as some writers declare, the president himself had forebodings of i t In all events, it is pleasant to eontemplate that the closing months of Abraham Lincoln's life were gifted with a feeling of peace which for long he had not known. It.was during these months that he conceived that cloning paragraph of his second inaugural ad- MACARONI or SPAGHETTI Cook this delicious,healthful, economical food often, live better at less cost arid at the same time save signature of Paul F. on each package.The signatures are valuable and will obtain you beautiful silverware absolutely free. Drop us a postal asking for free particulars and we * will reply by return mail, sending you, in addition, a handsome 36-page book of recipes, SKINNER MFG. CO. Omaha, Neb. Tktt Largut Macaroni Factory in Amtriea B L AC K tST&. 1850 - DETROIT OPTICIAN I bS WOODWARD AVE. Watawi B. Ort>«mii»WMfr .—— .. „ BMtalrS; Hift* mum* PATENTS £%&££ Pat's Object During a severe engagement in the Afghan war a private was espied by his captain *n the act of beating a hasty retrea*. The man had been a favorite wi»S hlB superior officer, and when the latter approached him on the subject the following day it was in sorrrw more than in anger. "I must confess, Pat," he said, "that your action in the engagement yesterday surprised me." "An' what's the reason of that, captain, dear?" "Reason enough, Pat Didn't you promise me you'd be in the thickest of the fight, and didn't I catch you actually running away, you rascal?" "Running away, is it? indeed, captain, but ye deceive yerself. It was in remembrance of my promise, sir, that I was runnln' around tryin' to find out just where the fight was the thickest, so I was." Not Easy to Explain. "That boy of mine is always asking questions." "Oh, well, perhaps he wants to learn something." "Maybe so, but his iuqulsitiveness is rather distressing to me at times." "Yes?" "He insists ' -n being told what his mother means when she calls me a 'jelly fish,' a 'matrimonial misfit' a n £ a 'human tank.' " ;4 ^W Devious Reasoning. "Did you mako your husband promfee that in the event of war he will not be a BCIdler?** "Yes." "Don't you want him to be a her**?" "Of course. You know J«hn nearly always breaks his promises." ~*m •\ "With malice toward none, with charity Cor alL with firmness in the right as God gives us to see the right, let*n strive om to inteh the work we are in. to bind np the a* to cava la* hisi who shall haws the battle, and for his widow do *U which with ail y •-• • FOOD FACT8 What an M. O. Learned. A .prominent physician down In Georgia went through a food experience which he makes public: "It was my own experience that first led me to advocate Grape-Nuts food; and I also know from having prescribed it to convalescents and other weak patients that this food is a wonderful rebuilder and restorer of nerve and brain tissue, aa well as muscle. It improves the digestion and patients gain, Just as I did in strength and weight, very rapidly. "I waa in such a low state that I had to give up my work entirely and go to the mountains, but two months there did not improve me; m fast i was not quite as wefl aa when f left home. My food did not sustain me and it became plain that I a m change. 1 began to use Grape-Nats and in two weeks I could walk a mile, and hi five weeks returned to my hems and practice, taking up hard work agate. Since that time I have felt as wan and strong as I ever did te my Me. "As a phyaftclsa whs seeks to help afl sufferers I noasHar it a doty to '•'•iff ?•-:'«• -. * •?•«. t ,-,-. ^ . 3 ;• f '• :\-*ai E£V'- * Trial 10 days on Orape-Nuts the ragusir food doss not seem to * * * * * * *a>^ n0s^as3m^t^. ^If^es8js1n1 s^ffs^m t ;k:'#^v %"^-:.-../A..'^ W-, ^.V'-VvJ SHVHBV WW JgaTsssMsj ^sfsBTsmmr^ms ~ -^- *m . i ^ v elsslS^ sfgstfgT^gsf ^gs^ls^gsK ' s ' " ' • - * * ''l ^^''^'f".^*^'* ,;>{. :Wtf !.V^^*K*>'^ T;"iMV '^. fa**" • '•' • : • ' , • • • * • ' . ' . ' • • • • ' • . i ' ' ' • * - ' ' ' . ' • ' • . < £**.- V PINCKNEY DISPATCH •MP* % * • * : . * « , • ; « * ^i-:%:»*.'*< #1^ Worn Nerves TO up. When you feel when family cares hard to bear, and backheadaches and irreguy action mystify you, rethat such troubles often m weak kidneys and it toe that you only need Dean's i.ey Pills to make you well, delay. Profit by other pecexperiences. A Michigan Case . W. P. Jones, St., E v a r t , h . , s a y s : "I S In bad shape .... , £ h kidney trou- >a||) «,nd my b a c k a n d h e a d ached constantly. Somebtimes I w a s s o dia- I could hardly d and stooping o u g h t severe •pains in m y back. Mornings, It w a a all I could do to g e t u p and my nerves were in bad Bhape. Doan's Kidney nently cured me after cine had failed." Pietun TtlU a Story" Ml* 3Hu Pills permadoctor s medi- CM Doaa'a at Aay Star*, BOc • BOB D O A N ' S VfAV FOSTER-MILBURN C O , BUFFALO, N. Y. Don't Forget— that when constipation* biliousness or indigestion i s neglected, it may cause a serious illness. Act upon the first symptom—keep your digestive organs fa good order by the timely use of BEECHAdS PILLS L u t M l Sal* of Any Mvdicino in the World. Sold efarfwfam. la boxoa, 10c^ 2 5 c A toilet preparation of merit. Helps to eradicate dandruff. For Reatorin* Color and Ba*ut*toGrarof Faded Hair. too, and $1.00 at DrngglaU. No News. "They tell me that your wife is one of the cleverest women in town." PREPARATION OF FOWLS FOR EXHIBITION s*\ DANGEROUS VARICOSE VEINS CAN BE REDUCED If y o u or a n y relative o r friend 1» Worried b e c a u s e of varicose veins, or bunches, the best advice that anyone in this world can g i v e is to g e t a prescription that m a n y phys lans are n o w prescribing. Ask your d r u g g i s t for an original t w o - o u n c e bottlo o f Emerald Oil (full s t r e n g t h ) a n d apply n i g h t and morning to t h e swollen, enlarged veins. Soon you will n o t i c e t h a t they are g r o w i n g smaller and t h e treatment should be continued until the veins a r e of normal size. So p e n e t r a t i n g a n d powerful 1« Emerald Oil t h a t it dissolves goitre a n d w e n s a n d c a u s e s them to disappear. When you lose money and gain wis dom by it your loss is your gain. PREPAREDNESS! To Fortify The System Against drip when Grip is prevalent LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE should be taken, *s this combination of Quinine with other ingredients, destroy* terms, acta as a Tonic and Laxative and thus keeps the system in condition to withstand Colds, Grip and Inflaeasa. There is only one "BROMO QUININE,- B. W. GROVE'S s i r nature en box asc. "Dick," the Valuable Rooster, Who for the Past Three Years Has Won First Prize at Poultry Shows Held in Various Cities of the United States. If a man live? beyond his income the jutcome is bad. . . * ? • - Children Who Are Sickly When your child cries at trie/at, tosses restlessly in its sleep, is constipated, feverish or has symptoms of worms, you feci worried. Mothers who value their own comfort and the welfare of their children, should never be without a box of Mother Cray's Sweet Powders for Children tor uae t&reugbost the ats» _^_ son. They tend te Break up Colds, relieve Feverishnest. Constipation, Teething Disorders, move end rernlate the Bowels and destroy W o r m s . These powders are pleasant to sake and easy for parents to five. They cleanse the stomach, act on the Liver and five healthful sleep Oet*t seespt by regulatta* the child's asj iminTsli. system. Usedbywaetertfer&jmrx. Sold by ail drtursists, 25 cts. Sample mailed FREE, address, Mother Gray Cow Le Roy, N. Y. B* jssrv ytmaskfbr amdot*al* Brfhtr Srtj's Set* Ptwsjrt for QdMrn. Trade Hark. &'% • / Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine times m ten when the Oyer k t the stomach and bowels are right ITER'S LITTLE FILLS - t L ••eV sC ^ ^ » - - , i ruuiufiuty bay fiver to Every fowl, whether young or mature, should be in first-class show condition when it enters the exhibition hall. The plumage should be the standard length for the breed, lustrous and plentiful, the head bright red in color, and the comb developed to the required size. The specimen should appear In handsome dress, good physical condition, and trained to exhibit his good qualities to advantage. Careful training imparts to a bird sufficient confidence to assume and hold desired poses under show-room conditions. If possible, obtain exhibition coops similar to those used at the show you will attend. Cover the floor with short straw or a mixture of bran and straw for feathered-leg breeds. Two months before the show place the birds you intend to exhibit In the coops at night. Visit the coops as frequently as you can and handle the birds often. Carry them around under the arm, open their wings and examine the undercolor, and accustom them to every movement of the judge. It is not advisable or necessary to keep the show birds confined tn the training coops. A day at a time Is sufficient Then, allow them the run of the house tor two or three days and outdoor exercise If seasonable. All white fowls must be washed, and most fowls of other colors can be improved in appearance by washing, fluffing, and grooming before the show. For white birds have three tubs filled with (1) warm, soft or rain water; (2) warm* soft or rain water; (3) warm, soft, or rain water colored the proper shade to rinse the blue white goods. Use a bar of good white or castile soap and a large sponge and a nail brash. Have the temperature of the room 80 degrees or 85 degrees and bring the birds In clean exhibition coops, the floor* of which should be covered with fresh, dry shavings. Wash the males first Clean the START IN POULTRY BUSINESS UUdJLmUSMAU.DQSLSMMLnXM. bear n W m t l i r r 4tV H#ie> '-[/ J » " r lljfmm^Utt Irtbri Two Big Advantages Over Any Other Branch of Steele Raising—Much Leas Labor Required. Poultry keeping has two chief advantage* over any other branch or line of htock raising. In the first place much lea* time is required in getting an tnooate started from the establishment of a poultry plant and n e x t tea* space ts required for raising poultry a s compared .with the amount of land used in rearing other animala. After one y e a r , time - small Income has started from poultry while if raising any other stock it woujd take two or three years t o make the start Another thing, fowls do not require an extensive ran, nut can be placed in n limited space and give good results, althongh the nana ahonld be kept very d e a n mader this condition. In keepma; poultry under these condition* it sJeo requires lea* labor on the part of the punlUf keeper. There are lota of shanks and feet with the nail bush, soap, and water. Insert the bird in tub (1) and push it down under the water several times until the plumage is wet through; make a heavy lather with the sponge and soap, and thoroughly wash the plumage with the Bponge; open the wings and sponge them in the direction of the feathers. (In fact, always wash the length oi the feather, from the quill to the tip and not across it.) Keep the bird's head out of the soapy water if possible; sponge the Boap off the bird, and remove to tub (2). Press it under the water several times, allow it to stand and drip for a few seconds, and then dip it twice in tub (3) containing the bluing water. Remove the bird from the water, bold its legs firmly and raise it up and down quickly, so that it will flap and expand its wings and tail and shake out the water. Do not use a towel to dry a white bird. Move the exhibition coop near the fire or some heat, so that the bird will dry. Lifting up the plumage of the breast and opening the feathers of the fluff while drying has a tendency to increase the apparent size of these sections. The shanks and feet of exhibition fowls must be absolutely clean and well polished. To overcome rough scales rub the legs twice daily with a cloth dipped In* kerosene, and a short time before the show wash them thoroughly. Use a good Bcouring soap, woolen cloth, and warm rainwater. Remove any old or rough scales and also the dirt between the scales. The latter can be taken out with toothpicks. Dry the shanks and apply a solution of equal parts of sweet oil and alcohoL Then warm a woolen cloth and scrape a little beeswax on it. . The warmth will melt the wax, and the shanks should then be polished with the waxed cloth. case they should have a surplus either in eggs or in poultry, there are always some neighbors who are glad to get the chance to buy them. farm* tnas eevdd keep a few fowl* m this snsaaor amfl no it successfully. too, bat stJU they 4on*t think so. In 8haplr»g the Tree. The tendency of trees is 'to grow from the uppermost buds, so if it is desirable to keep the tree low, the new growth should be headed back each year. Every kind am) every variety has a characteristic growth; the style of pruning, therefore, must conform to the habit of the tree. Gypsy Moth Larvae. The maximum known distance that first-stage larvae of the gypsy moth have been carried by the wind i s 12½ miles. It is probable, however, that the*© are unrecorded instances in which tale record has been e x Repair the Pi A little time spent In fixing the now manna a lot of time snvei m the R E C I P E FOR GRAY H A I R . To halt pint of water add L oz. Bay Rum, s small \>ox ol Barbo Compound, and H at. uf glycerine Apply-to the hair twice a week until it ueoomes the desired shade. Any druggist can put ibis up or you v a n mix it at home at very little coot. It will gradually darken streaked, tided gray hair, and removes dandruff. It is excellent for falling hair and will make harsh halrboft aud glossy It will nty color the ucaip, is sot aticky or ijreaay. aau does not rub oif.—Adv. Experts N o t AH Heard From. Critic -Now that your play is to b^j actually produced, you can surely g i v e me bome idea an 10 the plot and general action. Playwright—It's still too Indefinite. You bee, the call boy and t h e man at the sta&e door haven't told me y e l what thuy want done to it.---Puck. RED, ROUGH, SORE HANDS May Be Soothed and Healed by Ueo of Cuticura. Trial Free. Nothing s o soothing and healing for red, rough and irritated hands a s Cuticura Soap a n d Cuticura Ointment. Soak hands on retiring in hot Cuticura soapsuds. Dry, and gently anoint hands with Cuticura Ointment. A one-uight ireatment w o r k s wonders. F r e e s a m p l e each by mail with Book. \ d d r e s s postcard, Cuticura, Dent, u, LJostou. Sold e v e r y w h e r e . — A d v . Persistent. "Be sure and get the right tooth, doctor." "Dou't worry. I'll g e t it if 1 have to pull out every tooth in your head."— Life. To Veep clean and healthy take Dr.. Pieivo's Pleasant Pellets. They regulate liver, bowels and stomach.—Adv. Prohibitory l a w s were passed in seven s t a t e s in 1915. <&— N O W * y< c « v <-'- ^v s r o v*. Ret Content* IS Fluid Bract Sag m 5! HEAT FLASHES, DIZZY, NERVOUS, Mrs. Wynn Tells How Lyi EL Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound Helped Her During Change of Life* Richmond, Va. — " A f t e r takin) seven bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham' V e g e t a b l e Coi pound I feel like new woman. I a ways had a headache during the Change of Life and was also troubled with other bad feelings common at that time— dizzyspeils, nervous feelings and heat, flashes. Now I an* • in b e t t e r health- - than I ever was and recommend you* *; remedies to all my friends."—Mrs.LENA' 'i WYNN, 2S12 E. O Street, Richmond^Va. While Change cf Life is a mostHell^:\- ^ , ical period of a woman's existencevj^s^y '" annoying symptoms which accoi it m&y be controlled, and normal restored by the timely use of Lye Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Such warning symptoms are a sense of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, backaches, dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in tha ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregularities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness and inquietude, ansV dizziness. I<; For these abnormal conditions do utHL.^ -** fail to take Lydia E. Pinkham's V e s j § ^ # ^ table Compound. ' '^* >% | W. N. U,, D E T R O I T , NO. 7-191V. GASTORIA ?m . * -fV ' » > • QOODROPSI 'IIIIM.I iHjiiilitttmfliNimiiiiiniMifiiiiiiiitiiimiimnniiiiiiimi, i|llllllllll|1:M>ii»ll|ilp|llllU,.Hl;i'tlllmi|IHmMlllll,hli.,lllll'ilpHIII'n[l|ltl« ALCOHOL- 3 PER CENT. A Vegetable PrvpamiionijrA*- sinulatin^lhcFoodaftdRe^ukh ting the Stomachs and Bowels of l M - A M T S :tHILDRKN ice »5sj * ; ft • C O »!° 1VQ '•2 Promotes DivJesfion,Gieerfu> ne.ss and Rest.Contains neither Opiiim,Morphine nor Mineral nor N A R C O T I C . s*tsr I XpcHrct Remedy fbrfoitsfipHT' tion. Sour S to m^rh Diarrhoea, Worms. Feverishnesft aacL Loss OF SLEEP., IhVsimile Signature of TMt CEJCTAUR COMTAXf, NEW YORK* _ For Infants and Children, Mothers Know Genuine Casto Always Bears the Signature of VI it m o n t h s o l d J j D O S L S £^< i • KxactCopy of Wrapper For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA «9 TMtOSMTaUftl T h e Unfortunate Pert. Willis—This war has made a lot of difference with the fashions. I mean as respects the fellows who design them. OiUls—Yes, and it hasn't made any difference at all with the fashions. I mean as respects the fellow who para for them.—Judge. Certainly N o t "What is the liberty bell?" "Well, it isn't the wedding hell, my SOIL He Knew i t "Do you believe that there is really something which can invariably tell when a man is lyingV "I k n o w i t " • "Ah, perhaps you have seen one of the instruments ?" "Seen one? I married one." POM lUttewd by Ft AunaiavcerusTal« arainm6etdo/U fo6rf taylal «fro r1i tefajMl mosey if it falls. tSe. r*t A pplk.'i I ion_ - 'A2AJ PlNTMBWTj not Pile* Droii A stork can stand a long time on one leg, but then^o can a flagpole. WHAT IS URIC ACID ? THE CAUSE OF BACKACHE, RHEUMATISM. LUMBAGO Ever since the discovery of uric acid in the blood by Scheele, to 1775. and the bad effect it had upon the body, scientists and physicians have striven to rid the tissues and the blood of this poison. Because of its overehcndaaee in the system it causes backache, pains here and there, rheumatism, gout. grmveL. neuralgia and sciatica. It was Dr. Pierce who dlsoovered a new scent, called "Aavfe,** whloh srffl throw oat and oosasJetely eradicate tads uric acid from the system. -AnuHc* is 17 times mors pe> tent thaa tttfcis, sad consequently yo« aeed BO longer fear dealer other diseases which are dependent est an accumulation of arte acid wtthin the body. Send to Dr. Pierce of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Instttata, Buffalo, N. Y.. for « uarjtnUet « v "Anuric," or send 10 cents tor m trial package of "Anurtc- Tablets. If you feel that tired, i n * backache, aearaigia, or if sleep is disturbed by too •Tination, go aftjemr beat sten> and *•* to* nr. nishVs J U S I I L : ~ - Or. PlsteeV isgabausa as teeat. i haveaada taaaaat ajf1 * ^ ¾ ^ +**:z*~- ^ ¾ «* .-*«*taSSSks«.:.: • • * * ' . ' I :'*. ... . . ^ , . . . r ' . J •u " > " • * • » .r<* wm :*7 •JP^PW? •s^v w WW •c? «r •*.' 5 « * "• ,.« Piockney Dt^pat^h mm inckncy f)ippatch Entered at the Postoftee at Pinekaey, Mich., as Second Class Matter C. J. SIBLEY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Subscription, $1. Per Year ia Adyuec Advertising ratt* inadt known on ipDlic&tion. Cards of Thanks, fifty cents. Reeolutidutj of Coudoleaoe, oue doliar. Local Notiues, in Local columns five jent per Hue per each insertion. Ail mattt-r iuiended to benefit the perounaJ or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertiseing rate*. Announcement of en U*r tairuueota, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rat*«. ObitCAry and marriage notioee are published free of charge. Poetry most be paid for at the rate of five cento per line. +<r;uyi Furniture Repairing Shop ist door west Dmkei & DunbarV Wf[ The PINCKNEY : 7. Wright Block MICHIGAN HEN writing old friends en- ^ p portrait It's the Ideal Reibrance because m the next best to a visit. isieB. Chapelt Stockbridge, Michigan * md Trunk Time Tabk ''or t\\f ronvi'nier.ce of our r«*4«» rains East fa, 46—N :3 4 a. m. [©. 4S— 4:44 p . in. T r a i n * Wait No. 17— S £ S a. m No. 47—7:27 p. m. r«T. SIC.I.ERj M. V. C. T,. SlOI.Eft,M.I». Brs. Sigler & Sigler * PhysJcismB and Surgeon* All calls promptly attended (o « • iitght. Office on Main St. IEY -> M I C H I G A N , i ^ i WCTIWIEER rBY - v MICH. utual Phope 29 (2 \4d& ~fM? m •fyy U*li»iio* E*»»«ri«K*. Eagene Dinkel was in Detroit the first of the week. Mrs. T. Read spent Friday and Saturday with Ann Arbor friends. Mas. 0. P. Sykes was a recent Detroit visitor* Mrs, H. \ . Fick spent the past week in Detroit. (ione Campbell was ia Arm Arbor one day last week. Joseph Placeway of Howell ie a guest at the home of Guy Hall. Mrs. Gray Teeple of Jackson was the guest of Mrs. Nettie Vaughn Saturday. Mrs. Minnie Smith of Vickeburg, Mich., is visiting at the home of J. J. Parker. Glenn Gardner and wife of Stnckbrikge visited at the home of H. H. Gardcer Sunday. Miss Maude Smith of Brooklyn, Mich., i8 visiting at the home of L. E. Richards. Henry Montry, Mr. Brag and Oateahout of Deer held were guests of A. H. Flintoft the first of the week. The ladies of the Cong'l church will serve supper at their hall Wednesday, Feb. K>th. Everyone welcome. Mrs. Will Smith "of Yicksburg is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. Parker. Mrs. Sarah Buichiel visited Ann Arbor friends several days last week' The Supervisors report for January will be fouud folded in the Dispatch this week. W. A. Haveus has closed out his stock of jewelery and secured a position the road. Maurice Darrow who has been seriously ill for the past week is slowly recovering, and will be brought home in a few days. The ladies of the M- E. Church will serve dinner at the home, of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Blaud, Wednesday, Feb MUh. A number from Pinckcey attended the annual meeting of the O. E. S. at Brighton Tuesday. Mrs. F. G. Jackson was tlected president aud Mrs. Thos. Read Chaplain of the county organization. Last Tuesday evening about' 40 friends and neighbors gave &rs. and Miss JDevereanx a farewell surprise as Mrs. and Miss Devereaux are about to move to Jackson and by a few well chosen words from J' R. Martin be presented them each with a set of silver knives and forks as a token of their esteem. The teachers also presented Mist Joie with a beautiful out glass dish. The company departed wishing them many hap py years. ) We are informed that Do Ian won out in the Dolan-Harri* case. Mrs. Nettie Vaughn spent Saturday eveoiog in Hamburg. Mrs. Goy Teeple of Jackson spent Saturday here. Victor Johnson of Detroit visitad hia parents here over Sunday. Uhl Smith of Jhe U. of M. visited friends hare the latter part of last week. Mrs. W, Newman of Owosao is visiting at the home of Mrs. L A. Devereaux. E- G Sioan of Corunna, Mich., spent the first of the week at the home of Mrs. E. G. Fish. Mr. aud Mrs. Roger Carr and 8>n spent the first of the week in Durand. Percy Mortenson bad the good luck to spear a 7 pound pickeral last Saturday. . Regular Communication or Livingston Lodge P. A. A. M. Tuesday evening, Feb. 15. Work in E. A. degree, called at 7 p m- Mr. and Mrs. Ray Porter of Petersburg returned home Saturday, after spending a couple of weeks at the home of A. H. Fliut eft. Mr§. W. H. Crofoot spent 8aodsy with her brother, Fred Grives of Stockbridge. Will Kenuedy had tbe misfortune, white cutting wood last week to be struck by a knot in the eye, and will probably l>ose the sit-ht of it entirely. Tue Estt t'idelis (JUSS of tlit- ! M. K. Church, wii! give a box social nt the home of Mr. aud Mrs. Will Gardner on Friday evening, Feb. \b The Plus Ultra class of the Cong'l SuoJay School spent a very pleasant evening at the home of Miss Laura Burgess, last Friday evening Games and music were the cheif events of the evening. About 10 were present auj a good time was reported by all. SMMMMlMMMMIMMMf Inventory anxious ! Cloaks Suits in order to make room for our new spring ready-to-wear garments. Among the many interesting items to be found in our cloak department will be— One rack of Skirts, blues, blacks and stripes, splendid __ values, your choice - _. . . . O ncrock of Cloaks, blues, black, brown and mixtures, ^ values up to $12.50 and $15.00, your choice - . .. I One rack of Cloaks, values to $1650 d One rack of Cloaks, values to $25.00- - . ! $3-98 $5.00 $1.00 I j Think of buying such Skirts and Coats at these low prices. 4 E You will have to come in at once if you expect to find a good £ assortment J Dorothy Dodd Shoes—patents and kids. They will meet with S your approval we are sure, and wc will be glad to have you ^ come in and try them on. j# i MDomfcVv's S\vofcs We have just received three special new models in Our lines of Kid Lace Shoes for those who like a medium low heel with a common sense toe, light sole for $3.00, arc comfort from the first time you put them on. . You must be sure to read every word of our next serial story— The City Numbered Days By FRANCIS LYNDE Mr. Lynde has-outdone himself in this story of "Mirapofit," the "sudden*' westera dry mat grew up in the shadow of a big kngibon dam under construct and for a tine, threatened to stop the dam's completion. For tbe men there is tbe story of the big business sr&ltcf and the sjorsmnwst • ^w S Our Dorothy Dodd Elk Sole and Heel, lace, widths D- and A E, sizes 4 to 8, at $3,75 are great shoes for wear, style and 4 comfort. 5 Fifty pairs of women's latest stvle button 4 ent or dull leather, high heel, B. C, and O, ^2 to yy2t #3-00, 2 J regular paice S3.50. p 8 ^ ^ M J and lace, pat- # . $3-00, MSMsaeHB&waiaasffirBsswaaara® W e Want You To Know For tbe women there it the Hory of the lovely sad loviag little wotaaa who wouldn't Ist hersna be say ssnler tfcaa tbe maa she itaew sad loved si asav And (oreverjoodythefe is a most <bsfasat psetsaa of He. x >J x tlMMIIHI MM That we will sell all our Ball Band Felts and Rubbers at 30 per cent off. All Men's and Ladies' Arctics and half Arctics 20 per cent off. Any Cotton Blanket in the store for 70c. All Winter Underwear at 20 per cent off. We have some fine Men's Wool Shirts, regular price $2.00. Now $1.60. Sizes lb*/a and 17. 25 percent off on aU our Ladies' Wool and Winter weight Dress Goods. Don't forget that we haqe the most complete line of Shoes for Ladies and Gentlemen in this town and at least 20 per cent less than you can buy them forf quality considered any place else. Ladies* Crepe de Chine, Voil and Silk Waists at $1.00 to SI;75, regular $1.50 and $2.00 values. S. W. GUTHRIE'S «... •>- » Profit Sharing Cash S t o r e .«•.-$3" •*jm M jt.j?A;y : / / ;4ft 1 ' • * * •n..'* B B a a a a a a a a » ^ ! v ^ > ' - ? ^ ^ ^ ? * 3 P ^ ^ ' f i M * w * ^ l H ? f •' # v • V ^ V ^ ^ A V ^ I S T ; , - ' ' ^ -'• »•'/ , aeaeeaeW^aSi^^ - . '"• I • • ; ' • : > * . ' : • : " . - • ' * ' - , - • •••• - - " ; ; J ! ! ' > - " : ^ v r :,,1- ^WWja^^yaai^1 y** ^"!iy ; ,7-^.'' ?y 'i IT • ' i - P1NCKNEY DISPATCH 1 W ' y j n ,•» n. n ii, it i * * * » in i i a ^ n r » HE? • M ^ r »% •rtishra, i :'*nd Lot, Hotol eon Stall toa. of W. U. Dunning II f Ml I i » • H I I W I P I . 1 ay and Fodder. •f (J. and R. Graves. gg^ilg-1 aflii • *jQp*?*i 1 fteisli 4od 1 comj^'- lvqutre of 8. J . Bearde- •*eres of Lund, 4u rode l^|j€Cu»*b()ii, g »od productive ••I0'"?jfr«* of Orchard. Inquire l£\ of 1!. J. (litre of Chiton. CHEAT—Biick bouse on l*mm* Hackney. Furuaca, El*«tric offer taltf-a it. g ^ i l r s , A . M . UUey.Hooroevilie, Ind SALE—The Alexander Mclntyre |||^B|iB>,ci'Uta.ining 180 acrte. One inile ^Mjfct of Pinckuey oc Blare road. Iuqtaire v«i'Cc- W. Teepit, Executor. FOR SAI.i:—Hl'S,rk >.'htr Omicb and chair, :,].-.n I.bmrv -link-. Tnquiie at FOTt KENT-—Good living ;-ooma, steam healed and eJectnc li^bts. Inquire at tUe office. FOR S A L E - House tod Lot. Inquire of Frank Gay, Pinckaey Real Estate KOK SALE OR EXCHANGE SO acres 6 miles from Ann Arbor 40 acres 3 " South Marion Mr. »od M r . W . H . W h i i * • p e n t S a n d ay with Mr. a n d M r s G u j Blair of Piockn«-y. O r y Abbott a n d wife spent F«idny aud S*t o n l a y in Jfowl^rville B*-n,u'd MiCluskv and wif>> of N. H a m b u r g vrnr^ S u n d a y visito r H* tlit- homn of Clnif* Broymi S^v^ral ftom thin vicinity ntt*- i'dt-(i ttif-.FMUji- r'»* InH'i'Ute at Piiu:kiit-y F i i ay Mr. Hi) I Mrs. H a t G a a s a call ed'on M i s . Will B L n a Fri«4av. Mr. a n d Mr* 5 . G. Gauss, H e n r y H u d s o n and M r . a n d Mr*. G r o . b l a n d wefi- ncuoutj thotte «»iitb»tHiu«-J b y M i . a u d Mro Alfred Morgan *t diiiuer Thnrn. E l m e r VanBeureu «ud wifV w e r j H«'W>H b b i p p e i s o n e da> M r s . M o i a G n l l o w ^ y s p e n t th. pas-t week with lt-laiiveB at Piuekney. Dnvid Benuett aud (iauglit'-r of E. Pntnaru called on Will Bland and wif»» Sundny. Mrs. Henry E ^ r a a u d children of E . Painnuj visited J o h u Wylie and famiiv Sandav. 6regory 8inoa J a n . 19tb. a littla eight lb. d a u g h t e r a t t h e h o m e of M r . and Mrs. Baj^Powers. The week following a ten lb. boy t o A r t h u r L»»Rean *ud wife and I»i8t week a, d a u g h t e r to M r aud Mr«. Mc Kuen at preheat wdl bo foumi at E. A. K u h h ' , . Fnrmer'o iGi-titute last SntUrdttV Watt Well h t i e D i l e d , i b e Lndtew Aid furuibiiin^ >»inner a.id buppnand cleariDw $^0.00. L. R Williams »eur t> LanMug laai WeduebUti> to help c e l c b r a ' - b i s DQutber'e 86tb buttiday. Gl*o Baiea relurued borne lat-l T u r b d a y afler bnvin^ be>-n for 2 weeks iu Mercy H*»epit«l for « appvnUiciiia upermiou nud at thit* wriiiu^ ie doing' nicely. M u s t <;t t u e g r i p v i c l i o i s a c e rvc o v e i l u g . iJT acres 8 | SO acrt* 7 10 acres l\ SO acres 6 t* acres 4 100 acre* t\ " 180 acres 3J " 100 acres 4 " l40 actvfi 2 " t ! Jirjps I 1 1 < < < i Chiltton Wiiitmore I^ake i i i . Rrighton Pinckney Doxtei P.-if-liallvi1; • ! ) R Ci. j . PI<:AKSON. Pinckne\ CMDI^I1 Pickle Comriids LnniiH'.-is for u r o ^ i n g cucumber pickl- for the seflaou of 1916 may now b<* bad from o u r representative N. P. Mortenson at greatly increased prices. We a r e paying from seventy-fire cents to one dollar and a half p e r bushel for small pickles according to size and thii t> -five oent- for Urge. Ttie K n t x - H a r r i s Packing Co. •Jackaon, Mich AUCTION! Having decided to quit farming I will sell t h e following personal property on the premises known as the R. P . A N D E R S O N farm in Marion, \}4 miles south-west of the State Sanitorium, i V2 miles west and \y2 miles north of the Morion town house, on Thurs. Feb. 17,1916 Commencing a t 9:30 a. m. sharp HORSED Bay Cclding it yrs old, Bay Gelding 12 yrs old, Grey Gelding 9 Xtt.old, Nlack Marc 7 yrs old. Bay M a r c 5 yrs old, Bay M a r e 4 Vrs ^ ^ f t f e ^ l a ^ ' k M a r c 3 \ T S O H . it-Holsteins Cow, due to calf Feb. 27; Grade Holstein cow. due t o :aA March 4 t h ; Grade Holstein Cow, due lo calf August 16; Grade 'Holstein Heifer, due t o calf Feb 3 r d : Seven Yearling heifers, T w o Hetfer Calves. "In Plum Valley"', a Burn! comedy o r a m a in four acta, to bo g i v e u a t G r e g o r y , F r i d a v e v e n i n g Feb. 11. Mrs. Vincent Young aud daugh terof J a c k s o n spent S u n d a y at t n e home of E . A. K a h n . Bean picking busidess is moving on nere a^nin. F r a n k W o r s e n has been in J < kh(>ti for the past several weeks C. N. Bullia is still nu tho sick list, J o h n Moore is improving. A letter from D r . W. J . W r i g h t SHjint; their trip to Baltimore was a very enjoyable one. T h e y a r e located three blocks from J o h n H o p k i n s Hospital which is a very Uri;e inwiitution. H H said thai the city is a little larger that D e - tr<-i:. H e is much please with hib work there ami has plenty time for sL'ht seeing. Both are feel iiiL' well. Mi^s Onedell Proclor was a week end visitor at t h e home of Miss Noriue Woollock. S«>me of t h e young men a r e complaining about having such lame a r m s every Mon. wonder if iU from the effect of Sun. night grip- Brood Sow, 10 Chester White Shoats, Wagon 3-in tire, witn gravel planks; Wagon 3-in tire, with box and ^ck; Wagon 3-in tire trucks, with box and hay rack, Set Bob Sleighs Double Buggy. Buggy Pole, 2 sets double Breeching H a r n e s s | W o r k Harness, Set of Double Driving Harness, Single H a r - "ng Binder nearly new, Deering Mower 5-ft c u t , Clover liment nearly new, Champion Mower 5-ft cut, H a y Loaderl , Side Delivery Rake, 9-ft Horse Rake, Teerless M a n u r e ^ iding Oliver Plow, 2 walking plows, Land Roller, 6f>tooth rag, 90-tooth Steel Drag, 2 set Spring tooth Harrow, Miller m Puller, 2 Ajax cultivators, 2 Milford Cultivators* G r a n a r y trucks prsc Oliver Cultivator new, Olds Cream Separator nearly h e w cat y $qo, G r a n a r y Scales. F a n n i n g mill. C o m S h e U e r , Grind stone, [1 s p p w s new Boat Paddles, Wheelbarrow, 2 s e t 3-horse Whiffte- ^ o x , 3 set extra good Whiffletrees, 3 log chains, Wool box* "^ , 2» bu Baskets, Post Digger, 2 t i n b u baskets, P o t a t o anter, Corn planters, 6 b u Seed Corn 2 y r s old, Oats, m a n y articles too n u m e r o u s t o mention. « * * All sums of $5.00 or under cash, on ail sums over t h a t a m o u n t a credit of one year will b e given oh b a n k a b l e t h interest a t 6 per cent. « • Free I^mteli At Noon P. AIMDERSOM H . W . & U U S , A u c t i o n e e r A U D I N F F A U , C l e r i c " w ^. P l e n t y of B a r n R o o m for Horses War Upon Pain! Pain is a visitor to every name and usually it comes quite unexpeete ly. Bat you are prepared for every emergency if you keep a small battle of Sloan's Liniment handy. It la the greatest pain killer ever discovered. Simply laid on the skin— no rubbing required—It drives the pain away. It U really wonderful. Mervin H. Soister, Berkeley, Cal., writes: "Last Saturday, after tramping around the Panama Exposition with wet feet, I came homo with my neck so stiff that I couldn't turn. I applied Sloan's Liniment freely and went to bed. To my surprise, next morning the stiffness had almost disappeared, four hours after the se ond application I was a s good as new." March, 1915. At rrruggiMs. 25c. When Ma Takes Up Oratory. When a lndy finds out she can make a speech the husband may a s wt»1i p\it tli© children in a boarding school, strangle the canary bird and renew h's acquaintance with the fellows at the club.—Houston Post. Tree Planting. A good tree "well planted will usually grow whether the work, ia done in the spring or fall. Legal A d v e r t i s i n g STATE OF MICHIGAN, tlw erob»1c CVwrt for t b« Connt.T of Livingston, Al asesvton nfnid court held at the Probate Offlro io th* Village of Howell la said Conatj. on th* Wh d»y of February. A. 1». Iflft. Premat, Uo«. Jtuten* A. Stawa. Judzc of Probate, ID Ute matter o;tbapstaUnl „ . i—% WAKHFTS C. LEWIS, I«M«a»Hl. ~*«5 Gar C. Lawla taviag fifed hi aaia eoart hi* patiuav prarlar taut a ewtaia iutraaaa* ia wrtUag, porponiov to ha tba laat win aa4 taata- - at T aaM 1aaataad,ao#oa fife hi aUd coart ateltaai to pratalu. aa4 that tao adaUalatai Ofaati oataataa granted to 6 . W. Teeafe or It laoitferad ttnttke Mb day af ManL A. , W i t taa o'clock ta tao tovimn*, at aatd pga» ita oataa. ba aad 1« barony appoint** for baartog aaid potitlca. Itfefnrtaoi wdarod taatpnbUe aoilee tkonof >» rtwaa a y - y W - " — of » copy of tafe order petktm anwajaaiia woata ayawjaaa Uaa*dday of ^faftiaadotoaalatodlaaildaoaaS. ^ 8 k BTOOKKE A, crows Coyf. L«0»E tTOWK Orrkof t \ •• • V w Another Good Cash Store Here T h e T e e p l e H a r d w a r e S t o r e h e r e a f t e r will sell g o o d s f o r c a s h . A Cash Discount of 10 percent will b e d e d u c t e d f r o m all ^ o o d s e x c e p t G a s o l i n e a a d O i l s of all k i n d s , C o a l , S a i t , C a l f M e a l a n d S t o c k F o o d . W e « e x p e c t e v e r y o n e t o s e t t l e a c c o u n t s a a d n o t e s in t h e n e x t 3 0 d a y s . R e s ^ y y o u r s I Teeple Hardware Company Special Prices S a l V e t S t o c k F o o d , C a l f M e a l O y s t e r S h e l l s e t c . N e w F e r t i l i z e r G r a i n D r i l l a t a b a r g a i n . T w o S u l k v P i o u s , s e c o n d h a n d a t less t h t i n p r i c e of W a l k i n g P l o w s . t O n e 3 - H o r . > o P o w e r I . H . C . E n g i n e a t a b a r g a i n if ^old in t h e n e x t 1 0 d a v s . All B l a n k e t s a n d R o b e s a t 1 0 p e r c e n t a b o v e c o s t . C a l l a n d S e e U s . A l l S a l e s C a s h . D I N K & L . 6b D U N B A R • ^ • ^ • H * * ^ * - ! * * * * ^ * * ^ ^ * ^ ; - ^ ^ D OIM't fail to attend to that Subscription acc't soon Rural Route Patrons +-0 There Is Only One Morning Newspaper in Detroit a n d that ia 1 "Michigan'* Greatest Netmpaper" taper that can roach y o u <oa mdrnw •—•tiajiiri excapt frtim Freaa are printed in tfce aftarnocm aad raach arafl b W a a x t d a y . . > i l tbo.<mry I>otract a/jaATIiiltii., AH Datrail ' Tka Datxait Fraa Pxaoa ia printed «*ery nwrning jaat m tiano to i ati ii taa oaaajaja^ traiaa cor ataba p<ianH It is douwned to yaai UM aaasa mondnf;* bean from d i e preeeea. with all tne ktaat aad National, State, Local and Sporttas aewa. Ita baleother uaaia gatftoring facalitiaa are unexcelled. T h e o i e laoMt a n d most coiuplete. T^Jte Advantage of This Big Special Offer ^ - » • » — • — * a ^ i Mi,»ajaaaa#aaaaoaaaaaaaeMM • > .•• • » • • • ! Ik Dtimk Free fr«s.... Myilll Fw F* Ik IdHpn FfBMi... Weddy( $ 0 CA ^w'l ftnt faaW . . lMtaJf( «7*WV l a W H a a N a H a V • o . a . a . a • tSKuS^/Em S K W t r Kk% #p ii ycttr Wit jlitpwtt M •Si - > ; • ' ••KMWW '3 • ' ft'•*.:•-'A'i* ^'- ,"w i.-. tV m . • . " J * . I * •'•• Xt mH •i s; •yj . ^ •«-> ^ 1 / ±L "P*": . .¾¾ #&r"+ ^SP^^^! • \ >>•" ?%i &: <feO' • > ' * < • v<r> ftf. :0¾ PINCKNEY DISPATCH PM DEFENSE BILLS PASSED BY HOUSE NAVY YARD BILL TO EQUIP NEW YORK AND MARE I3LAND TO BUILD BATTLESHIPS. MICHIGAN BREVITIES WONDERFUL PRl IN CANADA ivef BILLS PASSED UNANIVO S Bill to Provide for an Addition of 300 Midshipmen Pawed by Vote of 173 to 0. Washington—Two national defense bills—the first of the session-r-were passed in the house without the formality of a roll call. One of the bills passed carried appropriations to equip the New York and Mare Island navy yards to build super-dreadnaughts Nos. 43 and 44. The other provided for an addition of 300 to the corps of midshipmen at the Annapolis Naval academy. The navy yard bill, which is regarded as very important by the administration, was passed by a viva voce vote. The other was put through by a vote of 173 to 0. THE BANKS OF MICHIGAN A Wonderful Poppy Field. STUDY YOUR CATALOGUES I TIMELY GARDEN HINTS *£*£ By E. VAN BENTHUYSEN. Get your catalogues early and study them. Make your selections and order early. ThlB assures the goods on time and a better selection. Be sure to Include a mixed packet of climbing nasturtiums for that corner where the sun scorches everything else. They are beautiful in coloring and are subject to only one real insect pest, the cabbage worm, and it '^£•'1' v P**c u m D B to hellebore or soapsuds. £;: ^ California poppy is another sun-lovt-*' ilW plant. Its gay foliage blends at- " IJfcptively with its golden leaves. Its only drawback fs its short life. The scarlet salvia has no peer in color. It is a brilliant plant and should be started early in the house. Cosmos requires an early start, also. It Is difficult to get this plant started early enough to bloom much before frost but the buds will continue to o^en In water for weeks. Select the chrysanthemum effects among asters. Their branching and ostrich plume effect are sure to please. There Is a world of color to select from and they are hardy and beautiful. The simple culture of pansiea makes them a delight In the garden. Include a packet of these beautiful little flowers of diverse colors in your order. Plant sweet peas as soon as the ground can be worked in the spring. Late planting brings failure. The more the flowers are plucked the better and bigger they grow. The colors are fflj&f beautiful and range from purest white Little sawdust piles at the base of trees indicate where the borer is at work. Dig him out. Go at it with a wire and knife. Potassium permanganate at the rate of a teaspoonful to a gallon of water will prolong the freshness of cut flowers. Make selections of new plants for next season's flower garden. Add as many new ones as possible, and try to make a complete change in the beds of annuals. Flats should be made now for sowing seeds and for starting cuttings. Mend the old flats and have everything in readiness. Clean seed pans. Have a supply of loam, sand and fertilizing materials at hand for early sowing and potting. Cuttings can now be made in the conservatory and greenhouse. ^ uv*. Lt to a red that Is almost black. One of the favorite specimens belong to the violet-colored family. There is room In your garden for the bachelor button. It Is highly regarded &a a boutonnlere in the big cities and brings a surprising price. Make your plans now and reap the glorious result in midsummer. TO PREVENT GREEN ALGA To prevent the green alga that forms on flower pots, soak the pots in the following solution: Take three ounces of copper carbonate and make a thick paste of it with water, using a wooden pail for the purpose. Dilute five pints of strong ammonia with 20 pints of water. Add the diluted ammonia to the paste and stir thoroughly. Add water to make 50 gallons or in this proportion. The Report of the State Commissioner Shows Heavy Gains Lansing—The report of Frank W. Merrick, state banking commissioner, for the period ending December 31, 1915, just issued, shows the 472 state banks and six trust companies of Michigan made a net increase in deposits for the year of $69,165,120.46, with an increase in' loans amounting to $44,330,327.01. This increase in deposits was made up as follows: Commercial, $33,940,- 900; savings, $35,224,220.46. This increase in deposits and loans was made up as follows: Loans and discounts, commercial (increase), $12,- 707,431.55; loans and discounts savings (decreased), $303,913.17; bonds and mortgages, commercial (increase), $9,584,232.35; bonds and mortgages, savings (increase), $22,341,576.90. Traverse City.—Divorce proceedings of Ola W. against W. D. C. Germaine opened Tuesday. Ypsilanti.—While F. E. Budd, farmer, of Ypsllanti township? was attending church here, someone stole bis horse and buggy. Sturgis.—Mrs. Magdalena Wagner is dead at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Classen, at the age of eighty-seven years. Muskegon.—Michael Hogan. one of the oldest settlers of Mooreland township, died at his home after an illness of three months. Iron Mountain.—The roundhouse of the Wisconsin Northwestern railway It ts Over the HitI—Sp Bank Clearings, and the Returns Reveal Vast Possi bilities for the Future. 'There are opportunities for Invcl ment in Canada now that may pro] attractive to American capital. Lajf prices in the west are low and waf leas than on this side of the line, whatever the outcome of the future of the Dominion is one of prosperity in the del of its vast resources." Chicago A short time ago the Cans ernment asked for private tions to a loan of fifty million dollar%Sf:* at Bird Center, Wis., southwest of; Less than a month was given for comV^, here, was destroyed by fire. pletion of the subscription. On No-^-vf^ Battle Creek.—J. Irwin Wright, j vember 30th, the day upon which sub- " ^ eighty years old, died Saturday night, ! scriptions were to cease, it was found TOWN IS THROWN INTO PANIC DEATH TO GREEN APHIS The green aphis succumbs to tobacco tea applied to the underside of the leaves, or dipping the plants in it Fumigating with tobacco stems is death to them. Do this dipping twice a week if necessary. Wire made of a new German alloy with aluminum for its base is about twice as tough as steel wire. Double Guards on Public Buildings and Bridges. Ottawa, Ont.—A general mobilization of guards is being systematically made In Canada following fires and arrests of alleged German agents at points in western Ontario. That a concerted movement is being made throughout the province to destroy munition plants is the general belief of officials. Guards on plants and public buildings have been doubled. Several towns in western Ontario were thrown into a panic by a hurried call to arms of the hfome guards. Buglers hurried through the streets sounding the alarm, and unfounded rumors that one of the bridges had been blown up added to the excitement. At St. Catharines, theater audiences were dismissed when the men began to respond to the call. CAPTURED 1,300,000 RIFLES Number of Prisoners Held in Germany Is 1,429,171. Berlin—"A total of 1,429,171 enemy soldiers to date are prisoners of war in Germany. This is not inclusive of prisoners made by German troops and left in Austra-Hungary in order to shorten the transport In addition 19,* 700 cannon, 7,700 military carriages and 3,000 machine guns have been conveyed to Germany, these not including numerous cannon and machine guns destroyed by the enemy before capture and those used at once by German troops. The number of rifles taken which are still fit for use is L« 300,000." TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES Washington—Navy officials are alarmed at the mysterious disappearance of a battle signal book from the torpedo boat destroyer Hull of the Pacific float ' Amsterdam—Prince, Oscar of Prussia, fifth son of Smperor William, has been slightly wounded la the head and oa the upper part of the thigh by shell splinters daring the nghtiag 1» too at the home of his daughter, Mrs. F. Ho ughtelling, of Bright's disease. Pontiac—The Michigan State Horticultural society will hold its midwinter meeting at the Central Methodist church here February 15-16. Eaton Rapids.—G. R. Bromley of Rochester has accepted a position to teach science in the high school here to succeed Miss Florence Wixson of Cairo. Jackson.—Only nine convicts were received at the prison in January. This is the smallest number received in any month since May, 1910, when seven came. Coldwater.—Arrangements for the Lincoln club banquet to be held in February have been completed. Senator William Alden Smith will be one of the speakers. Battle Creek.—A boy bandit, not over fourteen years old, held up and robbed Mrs. Sophie Brogiless. He escaped with the woman's handbag, containing a small sum of money. Harbor Beach.—The body of Edward Young, assistant engineer for Harbor Beach, who died while at work, has been sent to Adrian for burial. He was sixty-five years old. Piainfield.—The funeral of Miss Lelah Seely, daughter of Caieb Seely, was held here Monday. She was one of the most popular girls in Piainfield, and had been ill but a short time. Flint.—The board of education has purchased, four acres of land between the boulevard and Stockdale street for the new Fifth ward school. The consideration is 111,000. Work will be started at once. Cadillac—Stock of the bankrupt Louis Goldman Btore was sold at auction to John Glenan of Kalkaska. The stock, which inventoried at $16,000, Bold for $8,500. Goldman's liabilities are given as $52,000. Pontiac—A petition signed by 250 persons was presented to the city commission asking that the city go back to Central standard time. The town clock runs on standard and the official city time is eastern. Grand Rapids. — In the annual safety competition contest between the four sulphite and paper mills of the Nekoosa-Edwards Paper company the Nekoosa Paper mill won with a score of 94.61 per cent safe. Muskegon.—While working over one of his patrons Rudolph Soderstedt owner of a local bath parlor, was stricken with apoplexy and died instantly. He was forty-eight years old and leaves his widow and a son. Constantine.—John C. Hopper, Michigan's leper, has left the Univercity of Michigan hospital where he was undergoing treatment, and is living in a shack near here. He communicates with the rest of the world by telephone. Baldwin. — The village of Marlborough, two and one-half miles south of Baldwin, will soon be only a memory. The houses are being rased and a gang is tearing down one house a day and trucking the lumber to Baldwin. Marlborough grew up about the Great Northers Portland company that failed about tea years ago. Grand Rapids.—Major F. W. Alstaetter, United States district engineer In this city, will soon make a report to the rivers and harbors committee of congress on the condition of the harbor at Frankfort, Mich., and what further protection ia needed there. Improvements said to be necessary by the town's business men include a breakwater, which will require an appropriation of $1,060,000. Hillsdale.—In pursuance to l resolution offered at a meeting of the board of directors of the Hillsdale County Telephone company, the president and secretary will make some arrangement in regard to phones and property owned la Phmeer, O. A repreeenftaftre of the proposed Pioneer end a tentative agreement made whereby the HOledale County Telephone oosapeay seUs its hold tags ia Ohio far $171, reaerrtng the right of tree senrice bstwnoa both that 110 million of dollars had been subscribed or 60 million dollars morethan the amount asked. If there were any so pessimistic as to imagine that Canada was passing through a period of hard times the wonderful showing of this subscription should put aside all doubts of Canada's rapidly increasing prosperity. The bank clearings of Winnipeg for 1915 were a billion and a half of dollars. Think of it. Then, in addition, there were the bank clearings of the other cities throughout Western Canada. Regina, Saskatoon and Moose Jaw also show big increase in clearings. The Winnipeg statistics show that the city has done the biggest financial, commercial and industrial business in its history in 1915. A billion and a half are big clearings, representing business on a per capita basis of over $7,000 per head for every man. woman and child in the city, and has gone ahead of big manufacturing cities like Buffalo, and runs a close second to Detroit. It has shown bigger bank clearings than the middle west cities of Minneapolis and Duluth, and has exceeded Los Angeles, Seattle and other noted shipping centers. It is now side by side with the ten biggest cities in North America in amount of bank clearings. But because the war helped Canada recover quickly from a natural economic depression it does not follow that, at the end of the war. the country must Buffer a relapse, and straightway return to a state of inactivity and hard times. A Winnipeg paper, with a wellknown reputation for conservatism in economic matters says: Canada's undeveloped fields should prove a mighty factor after the war in adjusting the country's business from one period to another. The staggering figures of this year's crop, showing increases in production of 50 per cent over last year, give a slight idea of the future wealth stored in vast stretches of prairie plain yet untouched by the plow. The Northwest Grain-Dealers' Association on September 1 estimated that the wheat crop of the three Prairie Provinces would amount to 250,800,000 bushels. On November 10 that estimate was increased to 307.230,000 bushels. The Dominion government on September 13 estimated the Western wheat crop at 275,772,200 bushels, but on October 15 those figures were) . changed to 304,200,000 bushels. Monetary Returns for the Western Crop. And the amount of money which the; west is receiving for its grain has not yet been whofly appreciated. Up to the 10th of December the Canadian vest had received some 170 million dollars for 182 million bushels of its grain crop, of which 149 million bushels was wheat. The average price of No. 1 Northern wheat for September was 93¾ cents; for October 9sHsrcents, and for the first three weekfjgp;^w; November $1.03¾. On the 10th»^| December there was fully 120 mi""*' bushels of wheat to be marketed, would leave about 30 million bu for local consumption in the Provinces. Bradstreet says: 'Confidence seems to have ret in Canada; grain crops are exce^ ally large, prices pay the farmer^ a t t l the war-order lines provide wort^wfe* aid in circulating much money. Credit ' is more freely granted, and interior merchants are disposed to buy rather' liberally."—Advertisement Where Money Talke, She was doing her best to make full use of her leap-year prerogative. "I am a poor glrL as you know," she said, "but If the devotion of a true and loving heart goes for anything with yon—" "Oh, it goes with me all right,*1 interrupted the practical young man. "bat rm afraid hf. won't go with the and tha butcher." m • r :** .?•; ^ **»., A TrathfM Bey. Voice (outeWe)—WUlle, are yoe in that jam? ' Willie—Nope; ttw the other way round. , < - ? M * * ,-r ZM ^ . ' . K> !vs% PINCKNEY DISPATCH m* \t'-, DEDM5T .tfi V r or CML snare DALLPARPISn 'T TDKnONS^CDDnODES » ! • '/vc/tr % • ? • •&•?: ER XXVIII—Continued. —21— ight make the jump," 1 said, wing a revolver from his belt, "but my best judgment there Is a hunred foot sheer drop right here, and it would damage you some to take it. See," and I tossed the weapon over the edge, and we heard the sound as it struck on the rocks below. "I guess you'll not try that trick. And so you want me so badly you offer a reward, dead or alive? Isn't it rather my wife you want?** "1 don't believe she Is your wife." "Not after she gave you her word! That 18 hardly complimentary to the lady, lieutenant However I haven't any reason to be jealous of you—Noreen knows you too well by this time; you proved yourself a treacherous cur in Lewisburg. Now turn around!" There was no other weapon In his oelt, and It never occurred to me that he might possess another secreted in his jacket; nor did I realize the des perate hatred of me which gave him reckless courage. What to do with the fellow obsessed my mind; I possessed nothing to securely bind him with; I could not leave him free, nor had I any desire to take him along with me. He settled the problem him* -self. Suddenly, his arms above his head, his eyes on mine, he kicked viciously, the heavy shoe striking my wrist, sending the revolver I held -spinning into the grass a dozen feet away. With almost the same movement he was tugging at his jacket pocket I saw the gleam of steel, and gripped his fingers just in tinier my other hand, numbed by the blow dealt me, was, for the Instant, useless, yet I struck him with my elbow full In the face. I had no grip that would hold, yet it tangled the revolver in the folds of cloth so he could not draw, and, with a snarl of baffled rage, he tore his fingers loose, and clutched at my throat with both hands. Back and forth we swayed on the very edge of the ravine, kept from plunging down into the black depths by the intervening fringe of trees, savagely contending for the mastery. That he was a trained athlete, acquainted with every wrestler's trick, I knew in a moment, yet this gave me little fear"—for this was to be a fight no wrestling game. Strong, quick, agile as the man was. I never doubted I was his match, and, as I felt strength come back into my hand, and realized that I could clench it again, I felt coldly confident Once, twice, I drove my knuckles into his exposed face, compelling him to loosen grip, and throw up his hands in protection. And then I had him; not that as devoid of skill as a boxer— he possessed tricks of defense own to me—but his was the pronal knowledge of the West Point , while I had graduated from the h school of the camp; where he trained for points, for fancy mill- T had fought to win against desperate opponents. The difference told. _ Jar I beat him' down, caring nothing ^*$g% what blows reached me, so that ( aaaished in through his guard, and Is^aati. Again and again I feinted with t and drove my left straight to sed jaws. 1 gave him no time ry out, to even catch a full breath. « M no sound to be heard a bunnut away. I became a machine, determined, a desire to punish in my veins. He fought catfoul, but I'only laughed, and pirn, 1 drove him out into where I could see better. ! g now, with no thought of myself, only of hurting him. a knockout but he blocked desperately to my arm. tore loose once more, flinging him de bewildered and breathless. v fNow. Raymond,1* I said, "that trick t work' a second time. Stand up ft, "you coward! Ton wanted a gat,'and yon are going to have one. t! The gun again? I guess not" had Jerked it out before I him, out my hand closed over the hammer tell, diggiag into the of my thumb, and the pain madhe staggered back from impetus of my body, and I tore the iron stai Imbedded in my aad struck htm. The pearl crashed to the aide of his head, my b u d hi Meted woead. tat grass as if die*. -He g*ve«e sona. ao sound; for aa tastaat alt semes twttaae*. aad #4baa to lay tassa, osriesl lata a bait. If less, grotesque shadow. Blood streamed from my lacerated hand, and I bound up the wound in a neckerchief stripped from around my throat, hardly conscious of the pain, my breath steadying, my muscles growing tense. Then I bent down, and straightened the man out upturning his face to the moon. He was not dead—there was a beat to his pulse; but the gash on bis head was an ugly one; he would have a scar there while he lived. He lay like a dead man, his face ghastly, his thin, lips drawn back from his teeth, and seemingly breathless. But for that faint, barely perceptible throb of the pulse. 1 would have thought him killed. And now what? Kelly, and his followers, would not be gone long exploring the depths of the ravine—an hour at moBt would take them over every inch of i t We must have more of a start than that There were troops yonder. Fox would never worry over the disappearance of Raymond, but Moran might; and he was in command. There was a squad of horsemen out there now. beyond the corner of the church, and riding southward— they might be in search of the missing lieutenant and his three troopers. I dare not leave the fellow where he was to recover consciousness, and give an alarm, or be discovered by others. There were two things possible to do—to roll the body Into the ravine, or bear it with me. The first would be murder; the second a tax upon my physical strength which I might not withstand. Yet there was no other way, but to try the experiment. I tossed the discarded revolver Into the bushes, and struggled with the limp body ua£U, I was able to rise to my feet v&fy ja$ jttcpnscious man dangling a e j ^ a # « M t er. He was of good gsftftae'i vAayt, but I succeeded in iihigjwfreysne few yards necessary with the harden, and the* hoisted him across the saddle, head and heels dangling. The horse snort ed and circled to get away, frightened at his unusual burden, but I soothed the animal, and finally he sniffed at the man's legs, and stood still. and I lifted his head, supporting tt on my shoulder as we topped the rise. The horse shied. I caught glimpse of a shadow flitting across an open space. "Noreen!" MU it really you? I could not tell— the horse; the something across the saddle." She came forward with a swift spring, not satisfied until her band actually touched me. **Oh, 1 am so glad—you are not even h u r t r 'Not seriously; battered up a bit— Nichols?" "Yes, be Is here; there beside the tree. Tell me what has happened! What have you here? Why It is.a man," she shrank back, "a—a dead man!" "No, not dead," I hastened to explain, unbuckling the belt and lowering the still limp body to the {ground "Here, parson, don't let the horse stray. We cannot waste many minutes here; there are cavalrymen scouting the edge of the ravine yonder, and they may come as far as this. That is why I brought the fellow along—to keep him from being found. Do you recognize the face, Noreen?" It was dark and shadowy where we were and she waa compelled to bend low to distinguish the features. Her lips gave a startled, half-suppressed cry: "Why It is Lieutenant Raymond! You—you fought together? How did he come here?" "I think he suspected we might manage to escape from the church. He was more anxious to capture me than he was to fight evidently, for 1 caught no glimpse of his face during the melee. But he. and three troopers, were hidden at the edge of the woods watching where the trail comes up from the ravine." "Yes," breathlessly, "we saw them come across, just after the torches began to flare up inside the church. Then later another man rode along there." "That was Kelly; he brought word that we had got away. I was wltbia ten feet of them when they met The lieutenant swore at the news, and sent the four men down the trail to search —he offered one hundred dollars for me, dead or alive." She arose to her feet, but the darkness prevented my seeing the expression on her face. "He did! This man?" she exclaimed, the horror of the thought visible in the tone. "Why, what is It to him? I do not understand why be should exhibit such bitterness—he was CHAPTER XXIX. The Trail to Covington. As I gripped the horse's rein and turned him slowly around I beard a single shot fired in the gorge below, the sound echoing among the rocks and a spark of fire gleamed through the darkness. It was far enough away to give me little concern, yet the report must have been beard by the cav airy squad now well out in the open,, for they wheeled their horses and rode straight toward the ravine. Their course would bring them higher up, just to the rear of the church^ yet, with suspicions once aroused, 'twas likely they would patrol the banks, seeking for some passage below, Confident the distance between us was sufficient to hide my movements so long as I kept well back in the shadow of the trees. I led the horse forward, advancing as rapidly as I dared to travel, using one band to steady Raymond's body swaying across the saddle. It must have been a quarter of a mile, or more, ay where the forest spread out from the hank into a dark tangle of trees, extending half across the ridge. The winding of the ravine took me out of sight of the body of horsemen above, yet I knew they had galloped to the edge of the gorge, and were calling to whoever was below. I could hear the shouts, without catching the words, and even Imagined I distinguished a faint cry in return. By slipping the lieutenant's belt over the saddle horn, thus preventing his limp body from sliding off, I urged the animal to a sharp trot What was before ns in those dark woods was all conjecture—bat 1 possessed Infinite confidence in Noreen, The very silence, coupled with the fact that no sign of the two fugitives had. been met with along the way, convinced ma that they had safely attained the readesvoaa, and were aov there, anxiously awaiting my arrival. The time had not been long, and the girl would never consent to proceed alone with Nftehol", astU she had lest every hope of my Jotaseg bar. 9 a | aggra, gasing back over the tops of might not remain wtlttagry ia sack 4he bashes. I drew my revolver, aad •«".?-: jSW^' ™' tipsr^aat ao*af * t a • . ' • * ' '*, #.:' "•'l*& CfettLX '** "W'v *>'. 4T«. "Go With Me All the Way Through Life." determined to convict you from the first There was no feud between you two, was there?" "Only Noreen Harwood," I answered, speaking softly. "But—look! The cav* airy squad just passed across that open space; they are riding this way. Raymond will revive presently, end sohTe of his men will find him here; Kelly will search as soon as be discovers the man is missing. Nichols, fasten the belt about his arms—yes, buckle it behind; a notch tighter. You know the trail?** "I've been over it enough," rather Sullenly. "Is Anse Cowan dead?*' "Yes; but that doesn't affect yon at present You are going to guide ns to Covington, Hold the horse. Now No* reen." She gave me her hand, and 1 helped her into the saddle. A horse neighed la the distance, but my fingers closed on the nostrils of the animal beside me in time to prevent response. Nichols stood motionless, a tall, shape! close proximity of danger, bat 1 coaM ooga* oa.her to keep the fallow there tmtfl the hut tmtslhft awwtant We eawa into a shaBow gaily, aad climbed the opposite bank, having to force a passage taroagk thick agrafe. I preassar the *» aravaat taetr seratekiag Be gaea attempt as a S^ ^ ' & • touched aim with it sharply on the -Go oa," I eUe qaietly, yet with a threat la my voice. "Attempt to ran. or play any trick, aad 1 drop yoa m Ha tsrfnea wttfeoat a word, aad sV leatiy afaaefl a passage throagb the ; — - , - ^ - 1 , . - * * » • UM , . + % • • lowed) grasping the horse's rein. hundred yards farther along we into a beaten track, and began to mount upward along a rocky ridge, where the moon gave me good view. It was a scene of silent deBolatioo. 1 took one glance backward, but trees shut off a!! glimpse of the church, and the plateau. I thought 1 heard a voice, or two, calling afar off, perhaps the cavalrymen again signaling Kelly In the ravine, but we had little to fear from them. Our trail could never be followed before morning, and dawn would be three hours away. 1 slipped my weapon back into my belt, confident Nichols would make no attempt to desert He was slouching forward, muttering something to himself as he walked, and never even turned his head to glance behind. I stole a look upward at the lady in the saddle, but did not venture to address tier She sat erect her face slightly averted. but her thoughts appeared to be elsewhere, and 1 plodded on, my heart grown heavy. Beyond doubt she realized now what the end was to be. In the rush and excitement of the past few days, her natural desire to save me from the death of a spy. she had found no time for thought, for consideration. She had merely obeyed the swift impulse of the moment. But now, riding this dark mountain trail, all immediate peril left behind, she 1EGM HOT WATER DUNalHO W TOG ©ONTFEELlMET Says glass of hot water with phosphate before breakfast . washes out poisons* If you wake up with a had taste, bad breath and tongue is coated; if your head is dull or aching; if what you eat sours and forms* gas and acid in stomach., or you are bilious, constipated, nervous, sallow and can't get feeling just right, begin drinking phosphated hot water. Drink before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a tea* spoonful of limestone phosphate in i t This will flush the poisons and toxins from stomach, liver, kidneys and bow* els and cleanse, sweeten and purify the entire alimentary tract Do your inside bathing Immediately upon afg^ ing in the morning to wash out of'ikgV system all the previous day's poisagj* Otis waste, gases and sour bile before) putting more food into the stomach. To feel like young folks feel; like you felt before your blood, nerves and muscles became loaded with body imwas facing the future—and regret. Her purities, get from your druggist or father's death, her sudden abandon- storekeeper a quarter pound of limement of home and friends, her disloy- stone phosphate which Is inexpensive alty to the cause with which her sym- t and almost tasteless, except for a pathies were enlisted, her forced marriage, came fresh to her memory like haunting phantoms. Once, 1 thought, she lifted a band, and dashed a tear from her eye; and her bead sank lower, as though she would hide her face. She was evidently ashamed, regretful, unhappy; If ever she bad cared for me, even in ordinary friendship, that feeling had changed into dislike—probably into actual hatred. I seemed to feel the change; to .comprehend the growing horror with which she confronted the future. I wanted to tell her that 1 understood; that I sympathized; that 1 would never consent to stand between her and happlnesB. Ptan after plan flashed through my mind— she should be free; she should go to her own friends, and never see me again. I would arrange to drop out of her life as suddenly as I bad come into it But the impetuous words died unuttered on my pushed on through word exchanged between us, slipping and sliding along the rocky trail, following Nichols down into a black valley, and then up again to a steep, narrow ridge. All about us was the night and the silence. Then the dawn broke, the black gloom fading into gray, the clouds of fog in the deep valley below us rising slowly until the rays of the rising sun lifted them to the mountain tops, reddening the mist Into grotesque beauty, and revealing the green glades beneath. It was a wild, desolate scene, and we paused on the edge of what seemed a sheer precipice to gaze. Even Nichols stopped, and looked down, pointing to the ridge of rock along which the barely perceptible trail ran. "You'll hav' ter pick yer way mighty careful 'long thar," be said slowly. " 'Taln't Jist safe fer a boss, nohow, but 1 reckon he'll pick his own way all right Thar's a cabin 'round behind that bend wbar we mout git a bite ter eat" "Who lives there?" "A fellar named Larrabee; but I reckon thar won't be noboddy ter horn' but the ol* woman—Bill's conscripted." "Go on down," I said after a moment, "and we'll follow slowly. How far away is Covington ?" " 'Bout, twenty mile—in the next valley beyond them hills." He disappeared around a sharp ledge, and Noreen and I were alone-' alone, it seemed to me, in ail the world. I dare not even look at her, as I helped her out of the saddle. Tired from the long hours of riding along the rough trail, she staggered slightly on her feet, and her hands clasped my arm. Our eyes met and !x> the depths of hers was the mist of tears. "Tom." she said earnestly, her voice faltering. "I cannot stand this any longer. I—I must know—what—what I am to yont** "To me!" I echoed, the blood leaping in my veins. "Do yoa not know? Can yon feel the slightest doubt?" "Doubt! It Is all doubt Tou have spoken no word to gaide roe. You married me to save me from Anse Cowan. Yoa permitted ma to come wfth yon becaose 1 would consent to nothing else. I do not even know that tt is your choice that I go on beside y<m into the vgllaaV MNoreea,M aqjt 1 had bar bands m mine, **lt is my choice that yoa go with me all the way throegh l i f e - dear girt 1 tove yoa." The toag lasbea aid bar ayes, bat bar cheaks were crtmsea; thea *t looked Java tato the Wee oaathaT through the tear miat answer. (TH1BN1X) sourish tinge which Is not unpleasant Just as soap and hot water act on the skin, cleansing, sweetening and freshening, so hot water and limestone phosphate act on the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. Men and women who are usually constipated, bilious, headachy or have any stomach disorder should begin this inside bath* ing before breakfast They are < assured they will become real cranks on the subject shortly.—Adv. Service in Quantity. Here is a recruiting story told by a British officer at his club the other day: A very fat Man had applied for en^ listment in the army. The recrultingV sergeant looked at him and shook hit*,, head, saying: "Can't be done, old son; you're too' StQMti:\'> ffl « , ¥'• V: Wi * > &i '-i'Vd lips. 8teadily we •' "Stout or not," came the indignant\ the darkness, u d ' ^ P l y . "every,acre of my body is at » the service of my. country.' Don't Neglect Kidneys Swamp-Root,Dr. Kilmer*a Prcscrlpv tlon, OTcrcomes Kidney Trouble It is now conceded by physicians that the kidneys should have more attention as they control the other organs to a re-., markable degree and do a tremendous amount of work in removing the poisons and waste matter from trie system by filtering the blood. The kidneys should receive some as* •istance when needed. We take lean exercise, drink less water and often eat more rich, heavy food, thereby forcing, the kidneys to do more work than nature intended. Kvidenee of kidney trouble, such as lame back, annoying bladder troubles, smarting or burning, brickdust or sediment, sallow complexion, rheumatism, maybe weak or irregular heart action, warns you that your kidneys require help immediately to avoid more serious trouble. An ideal herbal compound that has had most remarkable success as a kidney and bladder remedy is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp- Root. There is nothing else like it. It ii Dr. Kilmer's prescription used in private practice and it is sure to benefit you. Get a bottle from your druggist. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation, send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper,—Adv. Inconsistent. Cohen—Levy, my life is a failure! Levy—Well, for a failure you got very little to snow for It! JNerer Wow yea* ova aora ta. paa- NEW TREATMENT FOR ASTHMA a Every Rnb To quickly esse the struggle for breath, stop the wheeslnc and bring blessed relist, ask your drngglst for an original yellow box of trus Master* ine which ooets about Si cents. Apply plentifully night sed morning; aad rememb«r to rub up and. down over the entire ohest from the to the stomach. Tree me4e by the Begy Medietas C ester, N. Y. I t i s els& Jiae f< autism. Ltunhego the genuine. Heard tt at Home. Boozer (I a. BL)—Well, aetter—bic—go ia. I woa< my hat's on straight There is^a* thi •nefkatfJip. •• aoeeaa^a^iMM M * jMfea* *-?*• \< i& J! * ' .-1 >&a " • " ^ r i S s I f , •*• -. - ' & ] **-wp-*«^^ i&»#^S«* ;i^6U .¾ «r*»«t*rT» If., ^ ¾ ¾ 1¾¾%. , ^ . 4..F PINCKNEY DISPATCH ton Bath System #r f>> See a demonstration of the Button Bath, six quarts of water Is all that is necessary, any room a bath room aad the good old tea kettle will furnish abundance-of water tor the whole family. Compare the merits of this syetem with an expensive one and decide quickly, * All Goods guaranteed as to workmanship and material. Price complete i £ 1 2 - 0 0 Mfg. by the Clear water Bath Co., Howell, Mich. Call or see LYLE HEN DEE, Agt. Pinckney. Phone 35 f 12 Cut Rates We can get you tl ble price on ai tesiePiplisbed, ;*#>. &-;. m All Others Measured By These The Ladies' Home Journal. $1.50 yr. The Saturday Evening Po*t 1.50 yr. The Country Gentlemen 1.00 yr. Collier's. Weekly ' - 2.00 yr. *B A hew Model Typewriter A Fine Program A good crowd turned out Friday afternoon at the Farmers Iustitute held here," and a very interesting as well as instructive program was enjoyed by all. Tbt» meeting was opened by a talk ou the corn club proposition which in interesting to so many boyrthroughout the country and which is not only iustroctivt* io Agriculture* lines but also prifiiaUe, b> Hogb Aldrich. After this a representative from the Detroit Creamery Co., placed the propoeition before the people of a permanent skimming station at this place. Considerable interest waa shows in this and the prospects look good for a skimming station at Pinckney. Business will commence as soon as s certain amount of mils, is promised. C B. Scully gave a very interesting talk on Bean Raising and its diseases As we all know Michigan is the largest bean raising state in the union, raising 65 per cent of al< the beau8^aiMed iu the Ouited es aud during the last year ocly about 50 per cent of thtutsual ciop waa raised on accoubt of diseases. H^ said that, a ^rem deal of this "disease could be prevented by raking extra as re in yetting the seed, also in the cure of the soil iu whieh the beans are raised. The musical members were all good and very much enjoyed by HII. Hugh Aldrich gave a short but interesting talk on Standard school*, how buildings should be built and maintained in order to make them Standard. • C. B. Scully also gave a talk ou road building and its maintaiuance, consisting mostly of how to OQhke it possible to build aad maintain good roads by the system of bonding. lEN BOARD M E N U , FRIDAY-BREAKFAST. Stewed Freeh Fruit, Cooked Cereal. foiled Mackerel. Hashed Browned Potatoes. Rolls or Toast. , Marmalade. Coffee or Cocoa. L.UNCHEOX. J3eef Croquettes. Hashed Brown Potatoes With Onions. Sliced Tomatoes. BottenuiUc or Tea. DrXNBB. Clam Broth. Baked Sea Baas. Mashed Potatoes, Es^aloped Tomatoes. Creamed Bice and Sliced Peach**. m 7,.T •" school | flower. Green With "Sottto and 8t«J." CHOTNBY.—Peel and chop six tomatoes and six tart apples. Mince one dozen dried figs and mix with •ther fruit Add one clove, grated ga lie, small grated onion scant fnl of ground ginger anAoeyenne pepper, one tablesnoatifui of salt, onequarter pound of brown sugar and one pint of vinegar. Boil for naif an hour. When cold bottle and seal Plain Ketchup. — Four quarts of plums, one pound of sugar, one-half teaspoonfnl each of cloves, allspice and pepper and one teaspoonful of cinnamon. Add one quart of water to plums until fruit is tenderr then press through a coarse sjeve and return* to fcettle. Add the other ingredients and cook until thick, as desired. Bottle while hot. Pickled Cauliflower.—Two cauliflow ers, cut up; one pint small onions, three medium sized red peppers. Dis solve half a pint of salt In water enough to cover the vegetables end let stand overnight. Drain in the morning. Heat two quarts of vinegar with four tablespoonfuls of mustard until It boils. Add the vegetables and boil for about fifteen minutes or until a fork can be stuck through the cauli- BUY IT NOW! I V i Th*- now-day advances that come ulono on this machine arc all controlled by Oliver. Even our own previous models —famous in their day—never had the Optional Duplex Shift. It puts the whole control of 84 letters and characters in the little fingers of the right and left hands. And it lets yon write them all with only 2S keys-, the least io operate of any standard typewriter made. Ttjus operators of all other macymss car; immediateey run the Oliver ,Vo. "9" wit/] more speed and greater ease, ** Y e s t h e c r o w n i n g typewriter t r i u m p t h I S H E R E ! It is just out—and comes years before expert expected it. For makers have striven a life-time to attain this ideal machine. And Oliver has won again, as we scored when we ave the world its first visible writing. There is truly no other typewriter on earth like this new Oliver "9." Think of toutch so light that the tread of a kitten will run the keys. AGE TO BREED GILTS. Young Sows Should Not Be Brsd Before Eight Months of Ags. The age at which a young sow is first bred will depend upon her development, nut it is very seldom that it la advisable to breed her before she is eight months old. Many good breeders prefer not to breed sows before they are ten or even twelve months old, and if they are intended for show purposes it is scarcely advisable to breed them earlier. One of the great objections to breeding sows very early is the fact that the very young sow Is seldom able to raise a fair sized Ittcr of pigs, and if she raises only a few pigs In her first Ht> ter her mammary glands do not derelop properly, and she rarely makes Grape Chutney,—Mix two quarts of seeded grapes, two quarts of pared and chopped apples, two cupfuls it raisins, one pij^ oifUgar, one cupandSg^ H|@a9PHrlQ^Wernlght In an earthenware dish. Cook slowly fire hours in double boiler and bottle while hot This is delicious with game oi cold meat of any kind. Hot Spice.—This is excellent to ud.'. to sauces and gravies. Take three drams each of ground ginger, black pepper, cinnamon, seven cloves, a half ounce of mace, a quarter ounce of cayenne pepper, one ounce of grated nutmeg and one and a half ounces of white pepper. Pound tbe ingredients and mix them thoroughly together, ami when blended put them into a wide mouthed, elenn, dry bottle and cork it ttgbtly. /bunco CrA^rt^ud^r^ Andersi Lnoile Brogsn of spent Thursday at the Max Ledwidgea Mrs. E . T. McOiear Gerald were entertained fi] ner at tbe home of Orlo Thursday night. Dan Hanes of r•--***•& goes' at the home of tbe last of last week. Tbe Misses Leon a '' Crowe were f-ntertaii Stder bom*> last week, Mr. and Ifrs. Arthur BuHi children attended the InstrtaJ Gregory Saturday. Mrs. Boy Plaoewaj <rjl&0ec tbe Faria^rjeJjsjfl^te at Grofftty S * t r i f i i l i S T t M i 6 t e d the ladies dinner. E. T. McClear of Wbitmore Lake was an Anderson visitor Sunday. (}. M. Greiner transacted bnsinesss in Jackson Tnorsday. Mrs L. D. Jeffrey of Howell 'visited her sister Mrs. Orla Hanes. the fip«t of tbe week. J OH Greiner was in Gregory Saturday. Geo. Iiocbf '<iiidvwife were Son* clay gi-.e*t-< of J. L. Bo6h* and family of Pincknov. •Si 9 Hello! You with Coughs Here's Speedy ReBef 17c a Day t | Remember this brand-new Oliver ' '9' f • is the greatest value ever given in a BARB WIRE INJURIES. I * During the pasture season horses are frequently injured on barb wire. These injuries require careful attention. Dr. A- &"- Alexander of Wisconsin gives the following suggestions for tbe treatment of,barb wire cuts: "After a !>arb wire accident do not apply axle grense or :;uy rancid ointment to the wound. Wash the wound thoroughly with warm water. Then Clip the hair fiosc as possible around It and wasli again to remove any hair as g W a'nurse~with "sobseqnenTlit r o r othct f o r c l f f n substance. _ . . » _ »*Vt7>»rtTi i . n n / 1 nn 1><-i{i* t i n e . ]r\ mm typewriter. It has all our previous special inventions—Visible writing, automatic spacer, 6|-ounce toutch—plus tfe Optional Duplex Shift, Seeoti e Oofcr attachments and all these i^er new:-day features. / ! Y e t ^ have decided to sell it to everyone everywhere ononr|amouK payment plan—7 7 cents a day ' Xow every —^iejami easily affordto have the world's crack visiWe irnprhh the famous PRINTYPE, that writes likenriit ciyded J<KEE if desired % o-0«y write for fuH Oftails. . ¾ ¾ - ¾ ¾ vamvel of ^^tttogr Tnachines. See why typists, loyer^r und i^y|piJ» et*ar^here are flocking to the Jwrt mail a f»|Jal at onoe. No obligation. If s far us to tell yoto about it Seeing Is belltolng-- " ^"'ATOH OFFICE and see for yonrnetf ters as tbe sow, whieh raises a good stesd first litter. Another objection to early bnedlny. Is the fact that the very young sow has not the strength to stand the strain ot nursing a Jitter of pigs, and her vitality is sapped to such a degree that she never develops as she should. As a result, she will not retain her usefulness for so long a period, nor is she so likely to give strong, vigorous Jitters at though she had possessed more maturity before being bred.—Professor ^.; & Day, Ontario Agricultural Colfeie. <Sr '«9;*i - J - fenfe PCwTWTEflCO OLTVstB BUltMKG > CHICA<irt.WX. u* There Was a Difference. When Dr. Randall Davidson, archbishop* of Cauterbury, was a curate^ one day at Dartford he took a Sunday school clsss in a neighboring parish. Tbe subject was "King Solomon,*' and after the lesson he proceeded to cmte* chise tb« children. "Tell me, boys," be said, "what was tbe difference betwoea Solomos sod men?* ft* answer.. >4Cosae. »r said tbe future archbisbop. sere as* differeuee, for. lnstanes, betweii King BulsfJbii sad my essae! •Was A tiny band w«*t oji. aad a Ctny fisiee reptted, "Please, sJs\ fletosaoa was When sand or hair has lodged in the depths of a deep cut never use a wet epouge-to clean it out. Use a piece of absorbent cotton or cotton batting. 'There will be much less risk of infection. "It will be useless to put stitches %, a wound that is very deep or abseil, or that 1» Ideated in a pJaokbOtiu perfect rest wuentb*M|B^l1 is making natural moggjIittB!* 'fifing powder has a healing barb wire wounds and other large* moist cuts and abrasions. Such a powder may be prepared cheaply by mixing together equal parts of slaked ttme, sulphur and Charcoal. Prevent lockjaw dangers In nail wounds of the hoof by opening tbeim Op freely, which provides drsiaaffe for serum and pes. Saturate with a solotion of corrosive sublimate and -water in tbe fmportkm of 1 to Us). Cover with dusting powder, absorbent cotton xkitd a Uaadage. This trestmsnt sbonld be repeated dally until the weoas) ft die* tbe rackiss sad bedda* rsJee tke pbtsssj, heel tbe eeteaeee with Foiey'e Hosay sad Tsr Consoondl. "Just like oil on troubled waters," Is the way one gratoful woman describes the boneflt of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. It spreads a soothing", healing coating over the raw inflamed throat—it loosens the back—raises tho phlegm —and really works wonders. "Why hack, hack, hack —driving everybody almost crazy, uaing up you,r strength, wcakoningr your vitality and inviting serious sickness when there's speedy, soothing, sure relief in Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. "After using medicine from the doetor, without results, ft»n»]f grandchildren, who were 7109909 me," says Mr. J, A, Shanks, of Lewiaburg, Ind.. " I had to tret tip and got a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound out of my store and give thaftjfc After a few doses wcro given th*y. went to sleep and slept throughout the night without coughing. I have handled Poleys Honey and Tar Compound fori •snore than eiffht years and always] ifcommend it." You'll find Foley's Honey and Tar at yow druggists. 13e suro to »si for Foley's and see.that you-get tl yellow package. Nothing else ^ the work that Foley's Honey ai .will do* 25c, SOe. and 11,00 size*/ ' * ( "FOP Sale Bveryw North Hambu Mr. and Mrs. Berfc Howell wen4 at the farm th W©©"K« v Mr. ami Mrs.- Orville Na daughter visited Mrs. Nash,e par ents Mr. and Mra Davenport Toledo last week. •-WanlN Swarthout was an Sunday gnest of Clifford Horn. Mr. and Mrs. E ate Sunday dinner' © n t a , - _ ^ - * ^ . ..MrM^usan Bey burg was an over S tbe bom*- of Charles The friends of Chas. Borrotifrbs wil to bear that Mrs. Bu bas 'benn" very ill ii and is now able to s m J: v',r r/gf& "' Vi mi -*^.\,^i;> Dr. t Facial Fbllssja "DND ye« tblak whiskers wortd tm proveraiy appesrtsnoet* * "1 bardly know. ol«>bap. Wkst vsr krlfta rfety do you>coat«upiate cuttlvmdng, 1 ¾ TTnbsiia tbs kind that Lris^a^rrae species tfcat i ^ ^ r^Kaass-r City Jo^rnsi " Baby's Skin Tr Pimplesyield to the sootalag qualities of Br. No bad or *S BSsauBM traos of taa aflsasaf. i t taw -sjkja to^tts a-sliirsl DoaX lot .far hautat J«tf eWsi'rtaoa wiB i m 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 09, 1916 Description An account of the resource February 09, 1916 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1916-02-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/285cc392a37dc0a747e3be07378a0096.pdf d28da8bfbfb0bb59771a67aab4ba7cf4 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. 9 wy W SYV J r 4 f ifii lf j i VoT 45 T SK Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, February 9, 1927 No 6 FUNNELFHE SLEEPING GARMENTS Clear at 14 bess WOMENS GOWNS Womens Gowns that insure warm comfortable sleep Plan white and colors Regular and extra sizes, Regularly sellng from 1 to 350,they go now at onefourth less WOMENS PAJAMAS Brighton Carlsbad flannelette pajamas for women are made in slipover, and coat styles Selection of pnk and white, blue and white, orchid and white Sizes 40 to 44 Nowonefourth less CHILDRENS PAJAMAS One and twopiece styles in the wellmade Brighton Carlsbad pajainafor children are featured at onefourth less, PlaiiiTOrite, pink or blue stripeSizes 3 to 14 years Second Floor M HI PHONE 461 O ANN ARBOR w x CHAPELS HOWELL MICH THE SAME OLD STORY Hartd a Customer 100 Cents for his Dollar and Hell AppreciateljEvery TimeOur Business Proves It Watches Diamonds Clocks Jewelry Silverware Fine Cut QiassArt GlassUmbrellasPyrex Toilet ArticlesFountain PensEversharp Pencils Optical Goods 4 Everything For ShowerWedding Anniversary A SQUARE DEAL PRICE TAG SAYS DOLLARS SAVED TO P1NCKNEY PATRONSWe Dont Mean Maybe 3 S 8 1 CAN OF GOOD CORN G12c 1 CAN GOOD CORN 12c 7 BARS OF LUNA SOAP 25c 6 BARS OF LENNOX SOAP 25c ,6 BARS OF SUNNY SUDS , 25c 2 PKG OF CORN FLAKES 26c S 2 PKG BRAN FLAKES 15c m I CAN BEST COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON 28c i A HIGH GRADE COFFEE 39c or 3 LBS for 110 W W BARNARD A NOTICE Dispersal sale of Horses and Jersey Cattle at Glenbrook Stock Farm, Feb ruary 24th, 27 See ad next week NOTICE J Tiplady of Dexter having ottlrfs fan will sell his personal strong, property at Public Auction, on Tues reached with day, March lit Watch for bills later New COMING IN API THE NEW SANITARIUM The fireworks over the new T B Sanitarium which is to be located at Ann Arbor0 still continue in the legislature Senator Bollin Person of this district has introduced a bill in the legislature to repeal the bill passed in 1925 appropriating 500,000 for the construction of the new Ann Arbor institution and spend a sum on the Howell Sanitarium sufficient to put it in first class running orderHe charg ed that locating the Sanitarium at Ann Arbor was a bit of by play by Ex Governor Groesbeck for votes and a retalation on Livingston county for failure to support him The run down condition of the Howell institution is due he said that while Dr Pierce, tlje head for many years was all that was to be desired as a doctor he was no politian and was unable to get appropriations for his hospital Senator Persons bill was sent to the couimittee One day last week later, he appeared before a meeting of the State T B Society at Lansing and saying that he knew the meeting was stacked against him repeated his attack on the removal of the Sanitarium from Howell The members of the society denied there had been any spite work in the selection of the Ann Arbor site but said it had been chosen because it was the most desirable from a medical standpoint COMMUNICATION Editor Pinckney Dispatch The argument against capital punishment, advanced in your last issue, justifies these few observations but it is to be hoped without incuring a charge of egotism The first most glaring fault is in confusing the mortal body with the immortal soul fur ther confusing the function of the court, a mortal execution, with the power of the Almighty God, the In fallible And then you confuse of course, the punishment of the body, which is a mere incident with the judgement for the soul which is to be eternal May God Have Mercy on your Soul is a proper prayer from the court, for it indicates the only proper source of mercy to the soul The entire line of reasoning, if it may be so termed, we are beginning tohear, in dicates a lack of understanding and a tendency toward slopppy thinking on the part of the public, all of which might be cause of anxiety under a system wherein the wisdom of legislation is pronounced to be no 1 higher than the wisdom of the Vox Populi For example the prattle about the murder of a convict com ing from those who fail utterly, to conceive the meaning of murder for if they only knew the proper definition of the term excludes the taking J of human life by the state THE GOODYEAR SERVICE STATION s SPECIALS THIS WEE AT BARNARDS ALL ENGLISH PRINT CLOTH 24c ALL 25c and 30c WIDE GINGHAM 22c MENS BEST 100 WORK SHIRTS 79c LAiDES BEST ZIPPERS 389 LADIES 4 BUCKLE ART1CS 289 m MENS 4 BUCKLE ARTICS 369 i ALL ODDS AND ENDS OF MENS SWEATERS AT LESS THAN COST 5 i Groceries s CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION The will be an examination to fill vacancy for rural mail carrier at Pinckeny The place where the exam ination will be held is Ann Arbor, Mich The last day on which applications will be received is March 2, 1927The date of the examination will be stated in the admission cards mailed applicants after the close of re ceipt of applications Only citizens of the United States residing in the territory served are elgible for the examination Applicants must fmish unmounted photographs of themselves taken within two years Application must be made for this examination op application form No 1341, which may be sdfUred from the postmaster where the racatocy occur970n this should be filled out and sent to the United States Civil Service Commission at Washington, D C, and must tie on file there prior to the close of business on March 2, 1927 KINGS DAUGHTERS MEET Last Wednesday about thirty members of the Lakeland Kings Daughters were pleasantly entertained at the home of Mrs E Wray Hinkley The afternoon was devoted to the regular business meeting which was conducted by the president, Mrs Clyde Dunning After the secretary, treasurer and committees reported, Mrs Ruby Kisby was admitted as a new member The circle listened to a very interesting and beneficial talk by Mis Clock, the county nurse, on Toxin AntiToxin, a preventative for dip theria Refreshments were served by the hostess It was found that the ladies had completed thirtynine garments that afternoon The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Worman on Feb 16 Sorrowfully stated, but truly, the want of faith appears faith in the power of God, in the immortality of the soul God is infinitely above the State punishment of the convict, even loss of life is no indication of Divine wrath and the worst criminal is not to be denied the hope of life eternal if his faith in God and the hope of Gods mercy survives in him at the awful moment of the execution of the laws sentence of death M T Kelly Dexter, February 5, 1927 o DETROIT EDISONS GAIN Gross earnings of the Detroit Edison C for 1926 were 44,854,735, increase of 151 oo over 1925, and net income of 9,789,126 against 8, 390,288 Alexander Dow, president says that 4,000 dirt farmers now are served with power ajrclusive of country homes and villages,, and the population ser0d by the eoiiipiany is nearly 2,000,0010 ExtenaiontS distribution linepd new Jgrrfce connec tions cos about 4,00tiW while net additions the plant htirirtment ac count nrnntiritrrl to ijjfl flR 100 PLJ TheM defc 1S fr frle Dextd last Wednesday evening by, 43, to 5 Their lineup was d Campbell, forwards Vanenter and Hooker and Vanrook, guards They play the Chelsea Congregational church team Chelsea tonight and the Pinckney High School team also plays the Chelsea High School team there the, same night Coming Coming Coming The Annual the Livingston Sunday cil of Religious Educ vLets the Cone hunihe Un of Good TO HANG OR NOT TO HANG TheLegislaturc of our State of Michigan are now engaged in considering a change in the law for the punishment of murder Here is a queathat couWbe debated, pro and con, until the youngest and last member of that learned gathering of solons had no one left to argue with Would it lessen crime if the law provided crime or state prison for life Well your guess is just as good asanothers and no better Both methods have been and are now in use in the United States, and in the world at large and and murder goes on and on everywhere Murder begun if you believe the Bible when there were only four inhabitants on the earth It would seej that even that small number of four was one too many Cain was not hung or imprisonedhe got married As the Bible, loaches, a crime that would not give one a jail sentence is punishable far worse than hanging or imprison ment, both of these punishments have an ending on earth The Bible further teaches us that we have only to confess, be sorry and ask God to forgive us and punishment ends In Michigan law as it now stands is built on the same lines Call on the Governor, confess, ask forgivness, and you can vote at the next election Hanging a murderer would give the Governor quite a rost frm overwork at least If we in our childhood or manhood felt quite sure that punishment would follow breaking of the law it would put a Four Wheel Brakeon our action The Michigan Legislator who Retires to lessen crime, can do a great service to his constituents if he can make over the laws for trial in court on the lines of Englands proceedures That government was in much the same condition as we are now in Mich igan England tried out the most cruel punishment theory, and it failedEng land revised and changed court proceedure and cut out some of the crooked and tricky plans invented by paid attorneys for keeping their guilty clients from punishment, and when crime is very likely to be punished here as it is in England, there will not be so many criminals to punish T L A VALENTINE PARTY There will be a Valentine Party iven at the Congregational Church arlors on Monday evening, Feb 14 Mason givenby Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M on next Wednesday February 16 Refreshments will be served Every Mason should come a an important matter is to be considered Starts at 730 P M An interesting program has been arranged consisting of music ,games etc Refreshments will be served Admission 25c which includes supper The largest family attending will be admitted free You Cant Fool All of the Owners all of the Time With all the confusion, misunderstanding and, general lack of information on the subject of tire buying one might think Abraham Lincoln coined his famous phrase after an experience in tire buying The truth of what he said as applied to tires is best summed up today in this statement of fact MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND Of course there is a real reason 1SY 3u HEftE ARE SOME OF OUR PRICES f 30x3y2 Clincher r 825 30x3l2 Oversize 950 32x4 14 33x4 147 2940 , ltf 30x3y2 Tube 195 ALCOHOL AND GLYCERINE For Radiators Lee Lavey a M 1 All Those whose accounts are two months past due kindly settle same Vi M O H V V Jt sf Tt P M v ,, mit A , MMl ilV4 A rtiMri THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH an Colds Will stop tomorrow Cold brak m A hours for the miUona who use HsTa Fcvcraad bad go UCttppe yield fax J day This the quick the aaentac way to end these dengcra and dbconfarto Doot trust Icwer help, dcot craic Gctbadtwnonaslatonce fte Sure VjUL PrtccXJe CAMAM QUININE C Bed box with portrait FOB Coughs Colds BOSCHEES SYRUP sas JlOiLL as THE TWO THUMBPRINTS ALIKE By BERRY PHILLIPS I 30C 90C At 11 Druggists ERUPTIONS and by FACIAL Resinol LADIES MAKE MONEY Crocheting beautiful hati Tbr styl Full directions Sent for 16c coin and stamped, addreaaed envelope Addresa Huokcraft, Manhattan MonL Not Hi Story Robert, said the Sunday school teacher, explain the story of Jonah and the whale Why make me do It said Rohhy, ID an Injured tone I wasnt th fallow who told it IS YOUR COUGH THREE DAYS OLD A cough or cold that hangs on after the third day is a threat Do something Dont wait until it baa run Its coursefrom your head to your throat, chest and bronchial tubes When you feel a cough or cold spreading down Into the bronchial tubes it is in the danger zonefor these tubes lead directly into your lungs Quickly and unfailingly Aycra Cherry Pectoral goes straight to the seat of trouble Real medicine, reach ing deep down with its soothing, healing power Absorbed through and through the Irrltxted throat, chest aad bronchial membranes, it quickly stops the cough, breaks up the cold and brings prompt, latting relief Ayers Cherry Pectoral Is hospitalproved and prescribed by physicians Pleasant to taste All drugglstsrdOc and, twice the quantity, 100 Just in Time fleasHes no good JaneHe never WHS any good AudreyAnd hes Just had a million lift him 3easI was Jut kidding JuneSo was ILife WHEN CROUP COMES AT NIGHT Ttoe audden hoarse bark of your child te the middle of the night may be the ftrst warning of croup It comes with Startling awlftnesi and meant Instant actiondelari are dangerous One Small dose of Dr Drakes Glesaco relieve croup within IS minutesWithout vomiitng Endorsed doctors and druggists 60c a bottleworth jiS00 at f a mAdv An electrical Instrument for the jDOre exact study of phrenology has been Invented by a Ukrainian pliysifbe deed Is everything the frame JtS nothingGoethe Special Offer to Victims of Indigestion Tour Druggist Says Pleasant to Take, Elixir Must Help Poor Distressed Stomachs or Money Gladly Refunded Ton ean be so distressed with gas gad fullness from poor digestion or dyspepsia that yon think your heart t going to atop beating Your stomach may be so distended that your breathing is short and gaspy Too are dizzy and pray for quick nallefwhats to be done Just one tablespoonful of Darea Ifentha Pepsin and speedily the gas gdsappears, the pressing on the heart mm and yon ean breathe deep and gitorally Oh What blessed relief but why pot get rid of such attacks altogether Why have them at all Especially when any druggist anywhere guarantees Darea Mentha Pep sin, a pleasant elixir, to help you or aaoney back Children like KEMPS BALSAM for Coughsf fWTg DISFIGURE YOUR LOOKS iz 9 YX Sal nUrf SB Srsgftste ,BUCK1 wrrcHaU BTS SalTS fnr tini CKKUWew fe Copyright y W Q Chapman T HE case against Richard Halstein was damning, and it hung on one fact That fact was the thumbprint Here it is Lewis Halsteln had adopted his nephew Richard in infancy He was a queer old character he had brought the boy up In idleness, alleging that work was beneath the dignity of a gentleman That alone shows that Lewis Halstein was decidedly eccentric At twentyfour, when his nephew left college, he came home to nnd his unoie, a millionaire and more eccentric than ever Remember, Richard had never been trained to work He was about as capable of earning a living as a Polynesian set down in the streets of New York Less so, for the Polynesian could go on exhibition as the Wild Slon of Borneo and earn his two dollars a day Richard Halstein could not He looked the ordinary type of betterclass American, and there was nothing about him that would make any man look at him twice In the street Richard Hal3teln came home to fall in love with Mildred James, the daugh ter of his uncles neighbor When he heard of the engagement he was furious He turned his nephew out of his home penniless Richard seems to have had a rather hard time However, it was the uncle, who took the initiative He ask6d him back, and the butler testified that he heard the two quarreling all the evening in the old mans library He listened, as a servant will do, and heard Lewis Halsteln order his nephew out of the house for good Following this, Richard Halsteln stamped out In a rage At nine the next morning Lewis Halsteln was found lying dead in his library, upon the floor He had evidently fallen from his chair when a shot fired from behind entered his brain Upon the table were pen and ink and paper, and It was surmised that he had intended to alter his will, which was found to be In his nephewo favor Upon the polished mahogany back of the chair on which he had been seated was found a thumbprint It was Richards That was the one fact against him The thumbprint could not have been made earlier In the evening, because the butler testified that after Richards departure he had heard the old man drug the chair from the living room it was a high chair, such as he used when writing at a table Instead of at his desk Richard was arrested and placed on trial There was no otherevidenee against him, but a thumbprint in always a thumbprint Only Miss James believed in his Innocence unless his lawyer, Tom Fellowes, did Fellowes was a queer card He had studied medicine before law, and had been expelled from the medical school for some prank He had not the best reputation as a lawyer He was fond of tackling dubious cases but he won them Perhaps he was the best lawyer Richard could have had At any rate, he struck a stroke in court which I was one of the jurymen dumfounded us and everybody He pro duced OneLamp Ike OneIamp Ike was a local character, halfwitted, against whom the worst known was robbery, petty thieving which had landed him repeatedly in Jail, and had more often still secured him a thrashing and nothing more The counsel for the state had pro dnced evidence to show that the finger print remains through life Fellowes was crossexamining his last witness You say that only two cases in a hundred million are to be found of similar thumb markings on different men, he said Are there a hundred million fingerprints in the world I dont know, responded the witness testily I havent counted them There are a good many Name the two cases In which the thumb or fingerprints were found to be the same 1 dont know of any two I believe there are none Then what is your ground for the statement that two cases occur in a hundred million I suppose that merely means that It only occurs In an impossibly large number, retorted the witness uneasily You admit, then, that you were speaking loosely I say that there are no two men In less than a hundred million with similar finger or thumbprint I will call the man known as OneLamp Ike, said Mr Fellowes The court waa agog now Fellowes purpose became evident, and there was a breathless silence as he produced a sheet of paper, a pad coated with lampblack, or some similar substance, and a magnifying glass OneIamp Ike, said Mr Fellowes, you have never had your fingerprints taken before No, your honor answered the Imbecile, grinning, Ton didnt happen to murder Mr Halsteln, I suppose Fellowes continued OneLamp scratched hla head T dont remember of it, sir, he said I was drunk at the time Tour memory 1 not very good, 1 think r No, your honor It waa 0 the typical eon Jurors patter Nobody took much notice of it We were tawing forward in the Jwry box, wliiU Mi lUkvvy, Uuviug completed his preparations, took One Lamps thumb, stuck it to the pad aad pressed It dbwn hard on the paper Now, he said to the court, J claim to show that the last witness was mistaken, or else that here we have the two men La a hundred mil lions with similar thumbprints, i submit this evidence to the court And he handed it up, together with the reproduction of Richards thumbprint, and the magnifying glass The court looked at it for full five minutes, turning the glass this way and that Then he had it submitted to the Jurors We scanned it There was no possibility of mistaking that the two prints were identical I propose, your honor, Baid Fellowes, that the thumbprint of the prisoner be taken again and superim posed photographically upon this The court adjourned In the greatest excitement Next day, when it recon vened, the two prints were found to coincide exactly They had been magnified a dozen times the great web of tracings uponathe paper, looking like a maze, was perfectly distinct There was the one and only pattern And, examined separately, not the smallest divergence could be found between the thumbprints of Richard Halstein and those of OneLamp Ike There was only one thing to do Hers were two men, one of whom must have committed the murder There was no possibility of collusion There was no further evidence We acquitted the prisoner by direction of the court, and he left the courtroom a free man He married Mildred James the next day, and they went West, where they are reported to be doing well One Lamp Ike came into a lot of money in some mysterious fashion a little while later, and was found drowned in a horsetrough, into which he had fallen while Intoxicated I was frankly puzzled by the coIncidence That some trick had been played seemed more probable to me than that the two men in a hundred million had really been found in the same town It was about five years after that, being then a resident In a southern town, I met Fellowes, who was practicing in some other place We became intimate, and in a burst of confidence he told me the facts Richard Halstein did kill his uncle, he said but it was only homicide Murder is what you would have found in your verdict The appearances were so much against him that it would not have been safe for him to have told the truth Iewis Halstein had pent for him, in the hope of Inducing fftm to give up Mildred James The uncle had be come almost insane over the matter his quarrel with James had been a bitter one and his mind was probably weakening from old age He drew a revolver and threatened to kill his nephew Richard grasped it, and the men fought in silence for several seconds Then his uncle, who was a strong old man, got his finger upon the trigger Richard swung the revolver round Just in the nick of time Tewls Hal stein pressed the trigger, hut the bullet went into his own brain Horrified at hia action, Richard went away hurriedly Fie wavered be tween confession and denial That was a fatal policy, foit brought the rope within an inch of his neck And the thumbprint I asked He shot a keen look at me Quite simple, he replied I dont mind telling you now OneLamp Ike wasnt such a fool as he looked, and he was quite willing to risk his neck for twenty thousand dollars You know I used to study medicine Weil, all that was necessary was to remove the outer cuticle from Richards thumb, remove the same thing from Ikes, and graft the cuticle from Richards thumb upon that of Ike Of course, in time the pattern would reassert Itself, but not till the cuticle had become connected with the fieh befleath Meanwhile, Richards had grown again Thats allbut If ever such a trick was Justi fied I think it was to save as innocent man Expended Tea Leaves Have Commercial Value A man engaged in the chemical trade hints at the money which might be made out of used tea leaves, whose only employment now, en route to tha ashpit, Is to keep the dust down whes the floor is swept Expended tea leaves are rich in tunninmost people know thst from experience chlorophyle, caffeine and other valuable products, which are not easily removed by the ordinary methods of infusion It Is calculated that orer 336,000,000 pounds weight of tea leaves were committed to the dustbin in England last year, and taking this as representing 10 per cent of tannin, which la worth about 65 cents per pound It s clear that money mlgtt be gained by Its extraction Even onefifth of the total of waste leaves, yielding only 5 per cent of tannin would represent a value of about JmoOOO The Irritating part of these revelations of potential wealth always lies In the present lack of machinery by which they could be utilized In the present case, however, the saving of tea leaves, say for a week at a time, could easily be effected and all thst Is needed is an organization for their regular collectionMontreal Herald Proof Ample So you want m marry my ter Have went Well, sir, your family, you any business judg1Tm trying to get hats air Rainbow Tints in New Dance Frocks Ruffled Tulle, Crisp,, Frilly, Designed to Be Worn at Southern Resorts Of American design lately brought out, there are some models in dance frocks and wraps that are Individual and unusual Ralubow tints are shown in several of these, the dress Itself having in one design a foundation of pale lilac taffeta, with three tiers of chiffon, shading from deep violet to the palest tint Tulle frocks in ombre are most engaging for the grown woman who dancea, onto of these made over peachcolorel tulle having also a scarf of ombre tulle that gave the effect of rainbow colors as the dancer moved A chic little frock of alltaffeta presents the quaint model that Is flsunced from belt to hem on a verv wide skirt This model Is in shades of green the flounces be ing sewn together with silver thread The frock of ruffled tulle is now, as always, enchanting and the latest models designed for the South are made in extreme style, very crisp and frilly, In the daintiest and brightest colors White tulle, made with a deep fichu treatment of the bodice, has three undulating flounces covering the skirt, with silver sequins snjattered over the surface Pastel shades are being worn in all the sheer materials, fp the lustrous taffetas of which one especially smart model is shown in the misty green made bouffant with a succession of pannlera This Is the type of frock in which the younger woman will be seen, with a scarf cape, wrap or crepe shawl for evening dances at the fashionable Southern watering place Ostrich la being used considerably on models for dancing Droeuillet has shown some delightful frocks of sheer Black Velvet Dress of Period Styis With Fitted Bodies material, feather trimmed, one an especially chic and pretty thing of pale pink chiffon with ostrich on the skirt only, a border about the hem forming a deep apronlike scallop in front Another frock from the same designer is made of paleblue georgette crepe with fullgathered skirt that hangs in deep points and bands of silver spangles en the bodice and about the hips, A black velvet dress of the period style with fitted bodice, and bertha and oversklrt of white batiste embroidered solidly with eyelets and lace Insets, adds touch of color In the girdle and bow of roblnsegg bine grosgrsin ribbon Metal Colors Favored by Prominent What are called the colors of the garden will never grow oldviolet, rose, orchid and all the flowers, says lime Doucet, noted French designer In forecasting coming fashionsbut newer and of permanent interest are those colors that have made the wide range of lames m marrelouaty besutlftaL AD tH metals age brought from the ground, lost as all the flowers were brought from ta garden Dou cet Is using lamas efaS,nhi copper, ateeL Iron, sulphur, eaajjftver, gold, platinum, sine and bream win be popular In bar tor some months, especially I gowns Warmth and Smartness Features of This Cost This chic sport coat, which Irons Rich, film player, wears In Dont Tell the Wife, Is a charming combi nation of warmth closely resembling giraffe skin, and cut In a straight line, with cuffs, large collar and wide band down the front In natural beaver The coat fastens together with two buttons Dream Your Picture of a Home As You Wish It Every one fias somewhere a room, an apartment, a house he calls home You have Does it satisfy you If you dare you will say no, but you would add, I could make it satisfactory if I had the money Few people have homes furnished and decorated Just as they want them Some have to start handicapped by ill chosen wedding presents dr unsuitable heirlooms, or they have to continue to use bargains or furniture bought in the dear dead days Just for now which they long ago outgrew In taste but which they feel they cant afford to replace They think they can afford to stifle their desires for the beautiful, however, and somehow it never occurs to them to think of their stunting the taste and minds of their children by such home environment Your home should express your desires for beauty and comfort It shojldand believe me It can and will if you make up your mind to have it so It is not so much a matter of dollars and cents as of knowledge and taste The way to begin is to work out a plan, a picture of the sort of furniture and other furnishings you would like and then, step by step, and month by month, and year by year, work out the picture and some day beyond a shadow of a doubt the picture you have In your mind 7111 e expressed in the picture presented by your home But you must do aa Gorot, the painter, didFirst dream your pic ture, then point your dreams1 Wlnthrop Many Winsome Colors AflsrV Collections of the leading dressmakers are significant of the fashionable colors for the season Among them are evening dresses entirely embroidered ha BflTer sad gold, ef Mile green, apple green, a paler atm gilnting with an opalescent sheen, sad various shades of pink tn lag down to fleshcolor For afternoon wear, navy Mae ti unused with red gold aad vtvtd colors in Bnsstan designs are much featured Cellars, cuffs aad belts ta kid showing the latest perforations are wstm on For Rainy Days, Sports, Afternoon and Evening For rainy daysAn ensemble la rubberized silk comprising a paJamaMks jacket with a side opening, to which an aviator cap ta attached by a single button st each shoulder The wraparound skirt is removed in sipper fashion For afternoon wearA frock of light gray tulle trimmed with three bands of matching kasha, one on the puffedatthewrist aleere, one oa the edges of the twotiered skirt, and one on the bodice to achieve a bolero line For sport wearA threeonarterslength coat made of brown calfskin with white spots In front and melon stltchings serosa the shoulders la back For eveningsA smart gown of black velvet appllqued orer the hips, with enormous printed roses In vary ing shades of pink Diamantee stud the flowers and move horlsontany onto the fabric, extending s little the black velxet background Metal Cloth Favored for Evening Apparel Costs of metal doth are smart for evening wear, and the cape remsins a fashionable as wen as satisfactory type of evening wrap Metal brocades also are much hi evidence for evening gowns and are characterised by an Interesting variation of design and texture Including metal jacqiards, overprinted tinsel brocades and plain tlasels In which er silver designs worked oa eoUsed for Evenm Wear n te Vhlock effects, floral and feather pts and nsoderniatjje figure tb produce effects of glittering loveLt approaching oriental anlador cloths bare also been used exveiy this season for formal tea and the more elaborate type ef negligee Part of Gown very evening frock for this sndasji baa Its scarf which Is over one arm, and Is m legitimate part of the draped Salts Fine for Aching Kidneys I When Back Hiirta Fluah Yew Kidneys as You Clean Your Bowels Most folks forget that the kidneys, like the bowels, sometimes get sloa giah and clogged and need a fiuabina occasionally, else we have backache and dull misery in the kidney rA severe headaches, rheumatic twinges torpid liver, acid stomach, sleepless ness and ail aorta of bladder disorders You simply must keep your kidneys active and clean and the moment yop feel an ache or pain in the kidney region begin drinking lots of water Also get about four ounces of Jad halta from any good drag store bare, take a tablespoonful la a glass of wa ter before breakfast for a few oaks and your kidneys will then act t flam This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with Uthia, and U Intended to flash clogged kidneys and help atiiiuilate them to activity It also helps neutralize the adds in the uria so they no longer irritate, thus helping to relieve bladder disorders, Jad Salts is Inexpensive makes a delightful effervescent ilthla water drink which everybody should , take now and then to help keep their kid neys clean A wellknown local druggist aays be sells lots of Ad Salts to folks who believe In trying to correct kidney trouble while It Is only trouble 1 Heavy Traffic Barred The town of Thorne, near Doncaeter, England, with 9,000 inhabitants, find itself in a curiously humiliating position it has no road by which vehicles weighing over five tons can enter its borders, each approach being over bridges whose loads must be under that weight The only way a steamroller can get in is by rail Lorries of over five tons must stop on the other side of the bridges and unload there into drays This is very expensive, and Thorne is asking for stronger bridges Caterpillar trsctors equipped padded seats are popular for Joy era at DeauviUe, Endorses Tanlac from His Experience A severe Wnets broke dotmrGeorge A Austin, retpeded citizen of Flint Taniae put nim back on feel Gain 8 lb and give full credit to Tanlac Mr Austin lives at 419 First Ave, W In November, 1924,he bad severe hemorrhages, followed by a paral vt ic stroke, which confined him to a hospital bed for three weeks Then followed a th month conval eenee at home Ever since the stroke, said Bat Austin, I had severe paistn my stonv sen, which weakened me so that I eowtjV hardly stay st my work, I seldom gel a restful nights sleep My diet was amtted to soups, lettuce, ice cream aad some fruits In June, 1926,1 began to try Tanlac Two bottles convinced me that it was helping, so I continued tiD six were finished By thentwar eatimr and sleeping normally, free from pain or chs eomfort, and could do my regular work with ease I have gained 18 lbs and have felt in splendid health ever ssnee I heartily endorse Tankc from my own experience, If you are rundown from any cause, start back to health with Tanlac It is natures own tonic and body balder, nude from herbs, barks anr1 roots Your drusxist has Tanlac, Over 62,000,000 bottle already sold DEMAND GENUINE tHYPOCOD C00 UVER OIlHffO MOSflffro A guaranteed remedy to prevent end overcome Coogbs, Colds, Bronchial and , Long Affections, Lost Appeths, Dyspepsia, Paine in Stomach, bxHgaetion, Pimples, Bed Blood, Sallow Com pies ten Lost Weight, Strength and sfasdatr rondown rondhtona requiring a nugri tractive took TASTES LIKE atnjK OLD WINS At yoor diuggJstS or by maaV NOTE Large size HYPOCOD for 100 at drag stores or by PASTOR KOENiGS NERVINE I Epilepsy Ncivousncss c Sleeplessness QNi cSE CC 1 mJLA I i jjfc 4 4t T If T3 71 1 THE PfNCKNEY DISPATCH JOjN mm MONARCH QualityJbrTbttm CHA REID, MURDOCH fe CO 1153 Se Prepare for Flying the greatest profession of the century At last authority who trained thousand of war pilots allows as to offer complete Aviation coarse in ten practical, fascinating Lectures with full diagrams at Special Introductory price of ONLY 10, Remit by money order today First lesson sent same day remittance is received NATIONAL SCHOOL OF AERONAUTICS Dromon at National Aviation Society Box 3350, DETROIT, MICH WE PAY YOU CASH 7 Met, old plat dtaMOOd Urra4 Vrwlry bad food, to WHITING GOLD BKFimsO CO, biUTltth AT, Hw Tort Ctiy DONT BE A GAS BAG Get Rid of Your Stomach Trouble Major NraIUI Pill five lmmedli and aoatttre rHef tor all stomach disorder at and drink what yon like without roffarlaf Used excioslvclj for year by on Sanatorium, Relieving thousands Oosrantad or money refanded Send on dollar for tea days troatmsnt Alma Chemical Co, I1S9 Trnton Av, Dtrolt SAUaS PBOPLX m and women, boos to boaos caaraoacr and aenta wanted la trory town Make rood monoy Greatest re tor known Credit on rpeat orders A tdo 11ns for direct salosmao es Central Ravines Bank Fourteenth Avenues, Detroit Mich BSjBfM for ryerrhea Roc V S Pax OU fSnned tender, bleodlna fimi, trenefe 9m canker Lars bottle II Onaran deL Pr Tederlck Borehera, Sloax City Iowa Visit by Telephone New Yorkers, as a rale, dae to the greater distances to be covered, do not see their friends as often as folk tn smaller cities, bat almost every family has a telephone to make op for this deficiency Directories have Jost been sent to more than 1,078,000 sub scribers In the greater city DEMAND BAYER ASPIRIN Take Tablets Without War If You as the 8afsty Bayer Cross Warning Unless yon see the name Bayer on package or on tablets you art not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 26 years Bay Bayer when yon bay Aspirin, tettations may prove dangeroosAdv QaaUBed Both Way EleanorIm sick of married life MildredWell, yon can always get a divorce EleanorOh, rn sick of that, too The valoe of talk is very nroch or estimated Sure Relief FORI Sniffles awsrTTaks Lsiliaay d bHmemmUk fet LUDBITS w n u, Drmorr, NO na AVVaVVAVAVAsVVSfttVWV Renee Adoree StOTy 1 MarthaiMartin N ABOUT MONKEYS OW, perhaps I shouldnt say It, aa 1 suppose It Is slangy and not the best word of all to choose and yet It is the only word which describes bow 1 feel, said Larry, the monkey Too havent used the word as yet, said another monkey whose name was Snookums MI will tell you, said Larry The word 1 want to use Is peeved It Is the word which describes just how I feeL , I dont believe I know what peeved means, said Snookums You know when a person is angry and a bit mad at some one and just feels like a cat when he has his back op Bat Snookums interrupted Larry How do I know what a cat feels like when he has his back up Im not a cat I havent a cats feelings Oh, weiL said Larry, you know what I mean Yes, said Snookums, I understand Now that yon know what the word means and now that you understand Isnt It a Descriptive Word, Now, Snookums It, began Larry, but once more Snookums Interrupted him by gaying So peeved means all of that you were telling me a moment or so ago 1 interrupted you and you didnt get a chance to tell me peeved really meant that Nor did you get a chance to tell me that all those things meant peeved It was my fault But now I know Isnt it a descriptive word, now, Snookums Doesnt It Just describe certain people and certain moods and the way almost everyone, once in a great while at any rate, feels Why you take right hold of It yourself Thats so, agreed Snookums But if it is a good dictionary word and it works so well why do you say it is slangy and that perhaps you shouldnt use it Well, said Larry, of course I use slang when Im playing, but when Im trying to tell a story I try to use my best words and slang words are second best words, or play words I dont use slang very often because very little fpf it expresses what I feeL Host of It is somewhat stupid, bat the word peevish always sounds nice and slangy It sounds like a slang word with some sense, perhaps because it isnt a slang word after ail And I havent yet heard why you were peevish, said Snookums, or why you are peevish Our master, said Larry, what Is known as a scientist He also known as s naturalist That means that he knows ail about natural his tory and animals and plants and science and in short that he is a very wise man He has studied monkeys until be has become an authority on monkeys which means that be knows ail about us People who are Interested in us are fascinated to hear him talk People grow to know us well through him Well, the other night he went to a dinnerIt was a dinner of some of his oldtime school friends Many of them be hadnt seen for years And his feelings were dreadfully hart and be was angry and be felt insulted It seems that all the men began to talk about what they were doing Some were bankers, some were rail way men, some were salesmen, some were in wholesale houses And when they asked our master what he did and be said he was in the monkpy business they ail burst out laughing The monkey business, they Uttered Now, wasnt that Ignorance They looked down upon our master, and what had they done with their lives Why, theres no science to selling s pair of pants or In handing a person money in return for a check through the paying tellers window of a bank, but to know about monkeyswell, that is something like Something like, agreed Snookums, and I dont wonder youre peeved that such a thing should have happened and that there should be such Ignorance Copyright 0OO0OO00OHOO00O0OHCrH0OO THE MELTING POT A VERY interesting experiment Is the fusion of two metals with steel until the molten mass becomes almost as hard as the diamond The heat of an ordinary laboratory furnace is not sufficient to fuse the metals, so a chemist stands by the crucible and at the proper time throws In pieces of phosphorus The Intense beat thus produced causes the fusion of the three metals to take place instantly The balance of power is never in the hands of him who with spectacular methods or cunning devices seeks to advance the progress of any cause or institution Reserve strength, conservative and sufficient for Its task, is content to wait until the proper moment arrives for the throwing in of the phosphorus Reserve strength, when tt Is sore that It possesses the balance of power can well afford to wsit for the accomplishment of s lifes purpose The Inherent quality of the steel In the experimentdid not demand It gave its sll The fusion was made possible through the steeljosing its Identity, go the struggle of civilization to carry on no personal possession should be selfishly held so dear that by holding It we are in danger of retarding progress The two metals were fused with the steel, not because ft was steel, but because It possessed the proper and stronger qualities and In the right proportion If American democracy with Its ultimatum for universal peace and prosperity Is funda mentally right then we need enter tain no fear of Its final victory, result win contain the fusion o metals essential to rbe demand af new world All nonsasentiala affinities will peas off, aa did tkw less cases when the erudhto has yielded Its costly bat rssmrt a anrversaJ peace 11 came ovt of the crsciWe twf ore It really was DO I A new metal had been fonnai the process of the fusion, Owf the nwlttes pot of oar ccssnofssMasj eJvi ttxatJon, te which every mMmmsMts on tb earth has cotttribajajaaJ syfsj 0 Ornately come the trmtmmpeaej In which low, jostfe an ftMft shall the rJtaf WHEN I WAS TWENTYONE BY JOSEPH KAYE At 21Julian 8treet Was a Dra matic Editor A T THE age of twentyone I was I put in charge of the dramatic department of the New York Mail and Kxpress later the Evening Mail and I felt agreeably conspicuous and Important as I walked down to my seat in theater on first nights, prepared to sit in judgment and pronounce Olympian opinions Some time later, the publisher of the newspaper, having carefully appraised the value of my services as a dramatic critic, told me they would no longer be required I thea Joined a young newspaper friend In starting an advertising agency but though that agency is still In existence I long since retired from it to try my hand at writing for the magazinesJulian Street Rsnse Adores Is the handsome little French actress who scored such s big success In The Big Parade1 Her advice on colors women of certain complexions should wear Is regarded as worth while by young womenaa wtll as by elderly women O CTHE WHY of SUPERSTITIONS Bj H1KVINQ KINq In Later Years of Life Good Elimination is More Than Ever Important S we grow older, there is apt to be a gradual slowing up of bodily functions The kidneys are the blood filters Proper function cleanses the blood stream thoroughly Sluggih function i apt to permit some retention of uric add and other poisons, This tends to make one area, hsdesa and achy to have drowsy headaches and HiCTnrisw and perhaps a toxic backache That the kidneys are not functioning properly is often shown by scanty or burning passages Elderly people recommend Dooris Piih in this condition, This tested diuretic is endorsed the country over As your neighbor Doans Pills Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys 60c aJl dcelers FosterMfflraxn Co Mfg ButfalcNY LJ No Remittamce We are dunning him, but without much effect, Are you unremitting Yes, and so is beLouisville CourierJournal Dramatically Opposed Usher to cold, dignified ladyyou a friend of the groom The LadyIndeed, no I brides mother TODAYJulian Street Is a norellst of distinct and, as the legal phrase has it, unique talent With Tarkington be wrote the successful play The Country Cousin and his novel Rita Coventry and travel books are equally popular Bat sraatt saassy sssaldSjr his best piece et wwfc ft SSM af Mi short stories cafeAfjMfjBwsjL toe 1 This is a tmWTmEEmZm whose chief istaanaijm Is to promote himself, asidla a more classic It has bee1 iPWl 1 book form, one of the ImmJpmemte that a short story has Nav aa preserved ISsCtare Kwppy Smfit PEARLS T HEKH Is an ancient and deeply rooted superstition that pearls have such a sympathetic connection with their owner that they loss their luster when tht owner sickens and change to a dull and lifeless hue when the owner dies Madame Thiers had a famous necklace of pearls presented to her by her husband, the president of France, which she left in her will to the French nation Ths story at once began to go abroad that these pearls had sickened and died owing to the death of their owner This story appeared at intervals for several years and came to be accepted by the majority of people as a strange fact Then Dr George Frederic Kanz, an authority on the history of precious stones, went to th Louvre where the necklace was deposited and made an examination Ths pearls werfe In perfect condtlon He had the director of the Lfluvrs museum write him a letter on the sub ject and th director in the letter stated that the pearls were then and had always been in a perfectly healthy state The story hafl n foundation whatever and yet ther art thousands today who will quote yov Madame Thiers pearls as a proof ol the truth of the superstition Doctor Kanz suggests that this Ides of the sickening and death of pearls was Invented by unscrupulous person, to account for the deteriorated ap pearance of gems whlh were no good in the first place But the antiquity and ubiquity of the superstition would hardly bear out that superstition Ths origin of the superstition must b looked for among those mystic and mythological conceptions with which the ancients surrounded the pearl, principally It would seem because ol the to them mystery of Its origin The dews of heaven according to Pliny, the tears of the Naiads according to the Greeks, the blood of a princess according to the Tonqulnese, i are among the many origins anciently i assigned for the pearl And always the pearl has been accredited with possessing a particular affinity with Its owner or wearer Some primltivs people today wear them as amulets to bring them health and luck while others reject them as bringing bad luck and sapping their vitality As lare as 1692 a German scientist seriously discussed the question as to whether the mysterious deaths of Popes Leo IV and Paul II might not bsve been largely caused by the grtat number of pearls those pontiffs were in the habit of wearing by Hectare Newapaper SrnSUee 0 coooooooooc SPECIAL FREE OFFER ON Spohns Distemper Compound We will mail free to mnjaoe writing for same ana at oat fraa aaaspla ThJa U a specie offer rood for a bort time onlyand offer a mmt tanity to try oar excellent remedy for Distemper and Colds amon Die temper amooe dogs Roap ud similar diaeaaoa amon poultry Was BPOHN MEDICAL COMPANY, 0t X, GOSHEN, INDIANA Pertinent Question Pa, said Johnny on the afternoon of Christmas Well, my sonr Why didnt you ask Santa Clans to bring you one of those electric trains if you like to play with it so muchOpen Road Deaths From Snake Bites Over 400 persons died from anaH bites in the United States during Of past three years The greatest nsai her of deaths was in the southern states The Increase in number If supposedly due to touring and lng Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, bf regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation at Food giving healthy and natural sleep To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Absolutely HarmlessNo Opiates Physician everywhere recommend Jttst a Warning A clergyman was waiting to perform the marriage service, hut the brid and bridegroom were late At last they arrived, and the service was hurried through At Its close the clergy man turned to the happy pair and said reproachfully You were latevery late Please remember next time to be more punctual Edinburgh Scots man Had Plenty Who Is It, Martha The ashman, mom Tell him not to leave any this morning said the bride How It Started By JEAN NEWTON ooooooooooooooooooooooooo PIGMY T HIS is s word that comes to us out of the page of Greek mythology, where we find the pygmies, a nation of dwarfs, who lived near the sources of the Xile, of, as some authorities have placed them In India The Pygmies took their name from the Greek word which means s cubit, the old measurement for about 13 inches, which described their height In Homr we learn of the cranes who used to migrate every winter to the Pygmies country and whose appearance was always the signal of warfare to the little dwarfs, who had to arm themselves against thsMr foe Later writers tell of sn army of Pygmies who found the great Hercules In a deep sleep and prepared In regular army formation, we presume to attack him The giant, however, awakened, laughed wrapped them ail up in his lions skta and cms rted thea away iCasvrteasj Take all the swift advantage of the hoursShakepare Adjustment J have always applauded y speeches, said the loyal constiti Well, replied Senator Sorghmss you showed facile idjustment 93 keeping up with the change of optaMsf I have been Impelled to make, Washington Star DANDELION BUTTER C0L0B A harmless vegetable butter eeftafj used by millions for 50 years DnsS stores and general stores sell botdssi of Dandelion for 35 centsAdv Everything O K ElsieGee, what a toughlookfa waiter JackDont worry, kid, 9 can foot the bill SAY BAYER ASPIRIN and INSIST Unless you see the Bayer Cross on tablets you ar not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved sofr by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Accept only Bayer ptcjjgjgj which contains proven direction, fJr DOSM et It tablst ed U sad H m a i, i xawzrV HA A i Mv VA M3SEKK We are creating a sensation with these goods and have a sec ond shipment ordered ROTTCB Sold by or Set UNFS BAZAAR Hwd, tnuttU tareee DaHJiCLSIOfR PINCKNEY l00to 230 PM DOG W VoWiskie Attorney t Lav Office over Tint State Savinfi Bulk, HoweH, Miefa, Fr VILLAGE ELECTION MONDAY, MARCH Mr 192 1 To the Qoalited Electors of the Village of Pinckney, State of Michigan Notice is hereby given that in confonnatory with the Michigan Elec tion Law I, the waderngsed Village Clerk, will upon any day, except Sonday and a legal holiday, the day of regular or special election or primary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said Village not already registered who may APPLY TO ME PERSONALLY for such registration Provided, however, that I can receive no names for registration daring the time intervening between the Second Saturday before any regular,special or official primary election and the day of such election The last day for General Registration does not apply to persons who vote under the Absent Voters Law See Registration by Affidavit MARCH rJl927, LAST DAY for General Roftatrasion by personal application for said alexrinn Notice u farther gives that 1 will be at my placo of basin on the third and fourth Saturdays before aaid elec regis tra and W faces as turn in Villages Dated February 1, A D l y Nellie Gardner, Village Clerk VILLAGE ELECTION Notice is hereby given tsrthe qualified Electors of the Village of Pinckney, State of Michigan, that the next ensuing ANNUALVILLAGE ELECTION wiU be hM at the Village Uoll itlun stid Village on , MONDAY, llARCH 14, A At which election the following village officers are to be elected, viz 1 Village President 1 Village Clerk 1 Village Treasurer 3 Trustees for 2 years next ttaasttay aad ettje Christian eFHeweits vtth us At the lSQ Service the rrntrr aubjet it Things That Take Time Erasing Subject at 7 Ad Living the Straight Life With 75 faithful folks at the Sunday School hour, we still need 52 more before there will be 125 present an we do ifc Yeawith your help B Y P U as usual at 680 where Bible Instruction and good fellowship Jffare found in abundance in D 1927 The LifttWCharch with tha Big Wol t Trustees for 2 Assessor UNAttJLA 1 were Closing of flWlHT SWEENEY Attorneys at Law office over Democrat Howell, Mich C ALBERT FROST Justice of the Peace IIOTM Shoeing and Gaaeral Repairing Feral C BRENN1NGST ALL STATE OF MICHIGAN Predate Court for the County of Liv the township board in townships and tion to review the Registration Book the legislative body in cities and villAt a session of the said court hejd at the Probate Office in the City oi Howell in said county, on the 24th day of January A D, 1927 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judgi of Probate In the matter of the estate of Mar T Read, deceased Ross T Read having filed H said Court his petition praying thai a certain instrument in writing, pur porting to be the last will and testa ment of said deceased, now on file ir said court, be admitted to probate an that the administration of said estate be granted to Ross T Read or some other suitable person It is ordered that the 19th day ol February A D, 1927, at one oclock in the afternoon at the said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is further orderedThat public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Atrue copy Celesta Parshall, Register of Probate o STATE OF MICHIGAN 1 be Probata Court for tha County Livingston At a session of said court, held the Probate Office in the City Howell in said county, on the day of January A D 1927 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate la the matter of the estate of Kat Brown VanWinkle, Deceased Carey V VanWinkle having filei in said court his petition, praying that a certain instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, now on file in said court, be admitted to probate and that the administration of said estate be granted toCarey V VanWinkle or to some other suitable per nd Register Electors on FEB 19 AND FEB 28, A D 192 Fromfcgfclock a nJTntil 3 oclock p m on each said day for the purpose of Reviewing the Registration and Registering such of the qualified electors in said Village as Shall Properly apply therefor The name of no person but an ACTUAL RESIDENT of the precinct at the time of registration, and entitled under the constitution, if remainsuch resident, to vote at the next election, shall be entered in the registra tion book REGISTRATION BY AFFADAVIT Sec 10Registering of Electors Regular Session of 1925Any absent voter, as defined in this act, whose name is not registered and who shall claim the right to vote by absent voters ballot at any election or primary election, may at the time of making amplication for absent voters ballot Resent to the village clerk an affidavvR for registration which shall be in rahstantiallly the following form Affadavit for Registration State of Michigan County of Livingston I , being duly gworn and say that I am a citizen and duly qualified elector of the village of Pinckney, in the county of Livingston and State of Michigan that my postoffice address is Pinckney, Michigan that I am not now registered as an elector therein and that I am voting by absent voters ballot at the election or primary elec tion to be held upon the day cf ,1927, the application for which ballot accompanies this application that I make this affidavit for the purpose of procuring my registration as an elector in accordance with the statute that I make the following statements incompliance with the Michigan Election Law Age Race Birthplace ages may, by resolution adopted f tP, Relative to Opening and the PolU Secl On the day of any election the polls shall be opened at seven oclock in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as may be, and shall be continued open until five oclock in the afternoon and no longer PROVIDED, That in townships the board of inspectors of election may, in its discretion, adjourn the polls at twelve oclock noon, for one hour, and that at of 28th ron It is ordered That the 5th day of March A D 1927 at one oclock in the afternoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hear ing said petition It is Further Ordered That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearings in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in raid county Wfttis L Lyon, Judge of Probcte A tut cecy Celeste BhrshalL Register Date of Naturalization I further swear or affirm that the answers given to the questions concerningfi my qualifications as an elector are true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief Taken, suscribed and sworn to before me this day of 192 Signed My Commission expires 192 Notary Public in and for said County of Michigan NoteIf this acknowledgement is taken outside of the State, the Certifi cate of the Court that the person taking the acknowledgement is a notary must be attached Registration of Abtenteee by Oath ec o If any person whose name is not registered shall offer and claim the right to vote at any election or primary election, and shall, Under Oathe state that he or she is a resident of such precinct and has resided in the Village Twenty Days next proceeding uch election or primary election, designating particularly the place of his or her residence and that he or she possesses the other qualifactions of an Sector under the constitution and I bat owing to the sickness or bodily infirmity of himself or herself or some member of his or her family, or owing to his or her absence from the Village on public business or his or her own business, and without intent to avoid or delay his or her registra tion, he or she was unable to make application for registration on the last day provided by law for the regiater tering of electors proceeding such wumtm election or primary election If such applicant shall in said matter, wilfully 1 wffl be at the Pinckney State Bank make any false statement, he or she tfofy friiy during banking hours to shall be deemed guilty of perjury, and receive taxee, beginning Dee Will upon conviction, be subject to the at home any night after pains and penalties thereof t T It Cheek only accepted All the provisions relative to regis W BMUBPHY, I tration in Townships and ciUs shall dcitiea thai fifteen days prior to the election and published with the notice of the election, provide that the polls shall be opened at six oclock in the forenoon, and may also provide that the polls shall be kept open not later than eight oclock in the evening of the same day THE POLLS of said election will open at 7 oclock a m, or as soon thereafter as may be, and will remain open until 5 oclock p m on said day of election Dated this 1st day of February, A D 1927 Nellie Gardner, Clerk of said Village Dan Denton and Clyde McCleer were in Jackson Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs, John Grosshans have been spending the past two weeks at the home of Russell Grosshans Mr and Mrs Vet Bullis spent Wednesday at the home of their daughter Mrs Mayers, of Munith Kathryn Crossman was home from Ann Arbor for the week end Mrs Southwell of Roots is visiting at the home of Vet Bullis Mr and Mrs R G Chipman spent part of last week with their daughter, Mrs Wayne Bradshaw of Jackson Blanche Howlett spent last week visiting relatives in Howell Milford Hitchue was hit by a truck and his ankle broken Sunday He was taken to the Ann Arbor hospital Mrs Lelah Grosshans and Mrs Thelma Grosshans spent Tuesday at the home of Charles Ellsworth of Stockb ridge There will be a basket ball game between the Munith Independents and the Gregory Independents at the hall Thursday evening Little Roberta Smith is ill with pneumonia Alger Bollinger and Mrs Bollinger are on the sick list Mrs Monica McKune and Mrs Hazel Brenizer were in Jackson Wednesday Mrs E A Kuhn and daughter, Margaret, left Saturday morning for a visit with Norine Kuhn at Chicago Neil McCleer of Ann Arbor spent the week end with his parents Rev and Mrs Maycroft of Piiick ney called at the parsonage Sunday afternoon Those who attended the meetings at Fitchburg Friday and Saturday were P G Hoard, Rev and Mns Dressel and Mrs Agnes Balll Mike Rowe of Onaway is visiting at the home of his daughter, Mrs R D Breniser Gregory High School was successful in winning the basket ball game at Munith Friday night The girls score was 45 to 5 and the boys 22 to , V Miss Florence Powell spent the week end with Nettie Whittaker Rev Austin was entertained at tie home of George Whittaker Sunday Mr Austin conducted the mornin, services and in the evening gave r lecture on Missionary Activities Mr and Mrs Ralph Hadley Jackson visitors Saturday Mrs Wm Barnum and daughter, Esther, visited Mrs Wm Yakley of Jackson Sunday Mr and Mrs Ernest Watters of Plainfield spentSunday with Mr and Mrs Roy Shelhart Mr and Mrs Clyde Barnhart and Milo Corser spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Waiter Corser Will Secor and family called on Mr and Mrs Frank Hoagland of North Lake Sunday Mr and Mrs Paris Giltner and family of Brighton and Rev Grant weflpinner guests of Mr and Mrs FraM Hopkins Sunday Mr and Mrs Will Mayer of Munith called at the Wirt Barnum home Sunday Mrs Ralph Teachout and family spent several days of last week with Mr and Mrs John Marsh of Brighton who are ill Mr and Mrs Claude Rose took dinner with Mr and Mrs Frank Rose of Linden Saturday Wm Tuttle has lumbago Mrs Sarah Pyper and Mrs Lucy Tuttle called on Mrs Eugene Smith Thursday MissEdwina Titus of Royal Oak spent the week end with her parents Esther Barnum was in Lansing one day last week C M Titus and Eli Brooks accompanied Wm McRobbie to the U of M hospital Monday where he will have his fractured foot operated on Mr and Mrs Olin Marshall are flu victims Mr and Mrs Fred Rose of Leslie and D H Jioae of Linden called on Mr and MrsTTMttqe Rose Thursday Mrs Harry Hanaford was called to Detroit by the illnes of her sister Margaret McRobbie who is attending school at Milford is home during her fathers illness Ruth McRobbie of Detroit spent Sunday at home Mrs Claude Hanaford and son spent the week end at the McRobbie home GREGORY CHURCH NOTES Milton W D Week of I Pastor Week February 713 oi The Midweek services will follow the Sunday School Topic for Feb 13 Making Our Homes Christian To givea worthy accounting of our time in Christian Stewardship let us be watchful of our time on Thursday night et the hour when prayer meeting is in session When the Creator made men Ho gave them a soul too large to be satisfied with worldly things, but the Christians God, His Christ and Christian Fellowship will satisfy Come IOSCO Mrs Mildred Putnam and son, Clare, of Lansing were Wednesday visitors at the Walter Miller home Mr and Mrs Floyd Munsell and Isabell were Thursday visitors at the home of her sister, Mrs Horace Logan, in Lansing Little Vernon Wainwright died Friday night after two years illnes from r I cancer of the eye A year ago he was taken to the U of M hospital in hopes the sight of the other eye might be saved and his life prolonged Ira King and family visited at the home of James Caskey Sunday Messrs Frank and Earnest Watters and wives and Miss Bertha Watters were Tuesday callers at the home of Ray Wainwright at Webberville Mr and Mrs Floyd Munsell and daughter were Sunday visitors at the home of Walter Miller Mrs John Ruttman and brother Gwen, Were week end visitors at Tecumseh Genevieve Miller was the guest of Ruth and Clara Ruttman Sunday Helen Robb visited Marion fiisele Thursday night The house occupied by George Bradley was burned Friday night with nearlyall its contents No insurance sMkMstttteseM SPECIALS In Galvanized Ware Now is a good time to lay in a stapply of aAy stock and are 1 some cry attractive prices on high grade dependable goods Butchering Tools All kinds of Butchering Knives, Steels, Scrapers and Tools Wood Cutting Tools Saws, Axes, Mauls, Wedges, Saw Sets, Files, etc Teeple Hardware tmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm m The Book of Songs Perhaps you never realize that a Bank Book is a book of songs Every depositor who ha one of those highly prized books in his possession can tell you that just to leaf it through and see column after column of dollars saved makes the heart sing with joy A dollar starts a savings account andgets you one of these books of happiness Every dollar saved and entered in will add another note to your hymn of happiness SAVE and HAVE 3 olo Interest The Pinckney State Bank Give your Battery a Chance to perform at its best A regular inspection and just a lttle care will do this REMEMBER our test and Inspection service is free Batteries Rebuilt, Recharged, Repaid RADIO BATTERIES RECHARGED 50 CENTS A ANDB RADIO BATTERIES FOR ALE MICHAGAMMKGAS VEEDOIL Pinckney Service,, Garage WH MEYERS, Prop Miss has been spending a Braley and Topping famil A L Dutton wsj a Sunday, irxg caller at the home of his bmhar, C 0 Dutton Hay balers were busy at Frank VsfSyckleVtast wek Norman Topping spent Sunday atk the home vf his parents Mr and Mrs Elmer Braley, Lottie BraleyMrs Florence Dutton and Mrs Caskey have been shutins for several days The Lidgards were in Jackson for the week end Rev C H Biddleeome who will be remembered by many in this section passed away at his home in Lansing a few days afo Mr and Mra E L Topping were in Stockbrjdge Monday afternoon Shoe Repairing 1 As a good, lawabiding citizen you should always keep your feet drya hole in your sole is a good way i to catch cold Have an uptodate shop and am pre pared to do all kinds of shoe repairing Also repair Automobile Curtains B D AMBURGBY t fc ST v taey Dispatch 125 a Year WwwpTKiii,i,i jrfv VS Eatared st the PestoffioD t FiaekMj, Ifiefc, 8soosd Cam Matter PAH w CNUTT mm ILI ft IMT IS At I LOCAL AND GIMUtAL in i 4 in J yteason 6c Reason mmmm A Hi KOI r I A host of Improvements on the most Beautiful Chevrolet in Chevrolet History A C AirCleaner, A C Oil Filter, Coincidental Lock, New Duco Colors, New Gasoline Guage, New Radiator, New Bodies, New Remote Control Door Handles, New Tire Carrier, New Head Lamps, New Windshield on open models, New 17 in Steering Wheel, New onepiece full crown Fenders, New Windshield, Pillars, New Transmssion, New Brake and Clutch Pedal Closure, New Universal Joint Seal, New Hardware, New Running Boards with these amazing re ductions in PriceTouring and Roadster 525 Coach 595, Coupe 625, Sedan 695, Sport 715, Landau 745, Ton Truck 495, l2 Ton Truck 395 SLAYTON PARKER mmmm t UNUSUAL DESIGNS We do not adhere to con ventional designs in all our memorials We are prepared to accept your suggestions and work them out Order now for Spring delivery MARK EVERY GRAVE Joseph L Arnet MEMORIALS AND BUILDING STOrE Phone 814 208 W Huron St Ann Arbor, Mich mm PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Not lbs4 Oldast in tha Not lbs list of JUST THE BEST 19F11, HIRAM R SMITH WANTED POULTRY KGS Will payjcwh ando poultry plant fall Iho all timet v i Oatica m Coort H Mhaw PINCKNEY TOffr v Pauline Reason was home from Ypeilantiover Sunday G W Dinkel was in Howell Saturday John R Martin and wife were Ann Arbor on business Monday Sanf ord Reason of Detroit was town the fore part of the week Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman and Mr and Mrs J C Bowman and daughter were guests of Mr and Mrs Olin Russell of Howell Sunday Mrs C L Sigler was a How 11 Saturday fc H Carr and Mr and Mrs 114 Settler were Sunday visitors at m home of Mr and Mrs Robt Jack f Lakeland Will Cooper was in Howell on business last Thursday Rue Read and wife of Ann Arbor were guests of Mr and Hrs Claude Reason Saturday Born to Mr and Mrs W B Gardner of West Etnam at the Pinckney Sanitarium oiPMonday , February 7, a son Mr and Mrs Francis Martin and son of Howell and Joy Martin of Lan sing were Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs James Martin Mrs Sarah Chalker, Mrs C L Campbell and Mr and Mrs Met Chalker were in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel and son and Mr and Mrs Alger Hall and family were guests of Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel Sunday Mrs S H Carr and Mrs Milo Kettler were in Howell Saturday Mrs John White and Mrs Bert Hoff of Howell were guests of Mrs Eliza Gardner one day last week Mrs Michael Lavey and son, Lorenzo, and Mr and Mrs, L C Lavey and sons were Fowlerville visitors Sunday Mrand Mrs C J Teeple were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Henry Boyd and Miss Katherine Gutchel at Ypsilanti Friday Mrs Eliza Gardner spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff of Howol Miss Marilda Rogers was home from Detroit over Sunday Myron Wilcox of Detroit was a Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs W C Miller Mr and Mrs Floris Moran and family of Grand Rapids, and Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout and daughter, Barbara, of Jackson were week end guests of Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Mrs Bert VanBlaricum, daughters, Bernice and Ruth and Clarence Blades were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs Bert VanBlaricum were in Brighton Sunday Will VanBlaricum was home from Flint over Sunday Miss Nellie Gardner was in Detroit on business the first of the week Daniel VanSlambrook has been named County Club Champion for 1926 This gives him a scholarship at the Michigan State College Miss Melba Rhoades and Mr and Mrs C J Teeple called on Howell friends Sunday Mr and Mrs Ed Farnum and C G Stackable and daughters were AnnArbor visitors Sunday Mn and Mrs Jack Nanry and son of AnnArbor were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs Ella Mcluskey Mr and Mrs Bert VanBlaricum at tended the funeral of his sister, Xiq Frank Crandall at Howell ktft Wednesday Lucius Wilson of Chicago who has been in Oklahoma City in the inter ests of that chamhtr of eaaawerce was the guest of honor at a banquet given there for afai jy fcorenzo Farnum another aidjrlaekney boy Undar tlto liOtction of the game Jawtfe3 paat two years, muskrats BUUtfrlied rapidly and their moss d houses have reappeared in numbers on every marsh and pond hole The law went off on Febru ary 1 and they may be trapped or killed until March 31, but the houses must not be disturbed The open season on mink is covered by the same dates Word has bccnreccived bySlayton and Parker , the local ExideDealers, that the 5 airplanes which are carry ing the army fliers on their tour of good will to South America are equipted with Exide batteries These batteries were selected because of the world wide battery service maintained by the manufacturers which is universal there bejng many Exide dealers in Central, South America and the Wait India Doyle Canton were over attended the Auditorium, and U G Swaxthoat n day jruests of Mr and and Mrs, Mark Swarthout Mr and Mrs N Pacey entertained last Thursday Mr and Mrs George Bland and Will Docking and daughter, Axa Mra Jesse Henry and sons and Stacy Hall were Stockbridge callers Saturday Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs Wilbur Eiaele and children were the guests of Pinckney, relatives over Sunday Mr and Mrs J P guests of her people at Sunday Eightyfive couple dance at St Josephs Friday evening Rev and Mrs H E Maycroft and daughter, Phyllis, visited Jackson relatives the first of the week The road west of town is being resurfaced with graveL Mrs George Clark and MraTCnarles Clark were in Howell Thursday Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and son were Ann Arbor callers Sunday Ross Read attended the Lumber Dealers convention at Lansing last Wednesday and Thursday Rev Frank McQuillan an Gerald Kennedy were in Ann Arbor Saturday, f Mr andMrs B C Daller and friends of Flint spent Sunday evening at their home east of town Mr and Mrs Ed Farnum were Lansing visitors Friday Mr and Mrs John Fitzsimmmons are spending the week with relatives at Jackson Mr and Mrs Claude Reason and family were Ann Arbor callers Sunday Mr and Mrs Bert Hicks and afrMrs P H Swarthout ware Bl Ann Arbor last Friday evening Rev F J McQuillan has charge of a ofcurch in Detroit in the absence of is pastor this week Mr and Mrs Bftt Roche of Lansing were week end visitors at the James Loche home A Larkin of Minnesota and Will Larkin of Howell were callers atthe home of Alden Carpenter last Wednesday Finiey Hubbard was the guest of his people at Fowlerville Sunday Ray McQuillan of Jackson was the jruost of his brother, Rev F J McQuillan last Wednesday and Thursday Mr and Mrs Norman Reason were Lansing visitors Friday Mr and Mr Bert Nash of Howell were guests of Mr and Mrs Henry Kict Saturday Mr and Mrs Ed Farnum and Clarence Stackable and daughters were in Lansing Saturday Miss Bernadine Lynch of Kalamazoo was the guest of her parents, Mr and Mrs C Lynch over Sunday Mrs Ezra Plummer was in Stockbridge Monday S Darwin spent the week end in Lansing Published statistics show that out of 177 murders in the city of Chicago only one person paid with the death penalty, then why all this holler about capital punishment preventing crime Leigh Lavey and wife, Marie Lavey and Mervin Nile and family of Jack son, Raymond Lavey and family of Gregory and John D White and family of Howell spent Sunday at the home of Patrick Lavey Mrs Robt Kelly was called to Detroit Tuesday by the serious illness of her daughter, Henrietta, who under goes an operation today Miss Melba Rhoades has traded her Buick coupe to Slayton Parker for a Chevrolet Sport Cabrolet Alfred Morgan of Howell was a Pinckney caller Monday Mrs C J Clinton and Mrs Ruth Manning were in AnnArbor Monday Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were Brighton callers Monday Fred Read transacted business in Detroit Saturday Mrs Fred Read and Mrs Milo Kettler were in AnnArbor Tuesday The building occupied by Joe Gentile last summer as a fruitstorc has been rented to a man from Northvillr who will shortly open a fruit store there Reason Reason who have been using it as a warehouse for flour this winter have moved their goods to the Crofoot building Five auto loads of basket ball players and fans journed over to Saline last Fridaynight to see Pinckney high school play Saline Through some misunderstanding and mixup of j dates a lecture course was booked for the same night which was in poD8 sion of the auditorium when the DOVB arrived so they came back home again without displaying their new uni forms Frank Matthews of the realty firm of Nicolaf and Harger, Pontiac, waa town Monday Be said ho had nothing for publication a yet hut said he would hae later w 8 BARRYS 2RYUAC STORE SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OH Rto the Degree of Wear LEE LEAVEY M 11 NJKJ44J rtli ViiiR a Housework Without Hands Wdmcn today are spared the wee ty work of the hands on practically every house hold taskalso the oldtime drain on health and strength One of the very deckled advantage of using electricity to do housework is its remarkable cheapness Two or three cents worth of cur rent will run almost any appliance for an hourand they are faat workers Prices and terms place electric appliances in easy reach of every family The Detroit Edison m Is7 r i tH IjUvi VI uT WAt i flrV m FSo a Ei v TV, imkikah rrsJ 1 w kirgT pygpyf wpnj , w,wp THE ttNCKNEY DiSPATCH a HL , w , jw Li county, California, by dracnescofitaini pa are concentrating for Its defense 2Dr T SeynMogtun 3Fighting the mouse invasion in NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Secretary Kcllot jfcgl in China MdM i, , S n ra1 which was cal countries The government of the United States, says the secretary, has watched with sympathetic interest the Rationalistic awakening of China and ir Welcomes every advance made by the Chinese people toward reorganizing rViheir system of government The government of the United States expects, however, that the people of China and their leaders will recognise the right of American citizens in China to protection of life and property during the period of conflict for which they are not responsible In the event that the Chinese authorities are unable to afford auch protection it Is, of coarse, the fundamental duty of the United States to protect the lives and property of Its citizens It Is with the possible necessity for this in view that A merits naval forces are now in Chinese Altera This government wishes to deal Vitb China in a most liberal spirit It holds no concessions In China and baa never manifested any Imperialistic attitude toward that country It desires, however, that Its citizens be given equal opportunity with the citi ens of the other powers to reside In China, and to pursue their legitimate occupations without special privileges, monopolies, or spheres of special interest or Influence Great Britain has recognized the growth of Chinese nationalism and the necessity for revising the unequal treaties now existing, but she is determined that the British concession at Shanghai shall not be taken from her by force Therefore 15,000 or more troops are being sent there from Eng land and India, the forces including airplanes, tank corps, hospital ship and nurse and medical units The first of these troops to arrive In Shanghai were the royal Indian Punjab troops from Hongkong A thou sand marines led the movement from England, and they were followed rapidly by other detachments The for eign concessions at Shanghai were surrounded by strong barbed wire entanglements, all approaches were cov ered by heavy artillery and machine ,pfpt, guns, great stores of munitions were laid in and warehouses and public buildings were turned into barracks The foreign settlement authorities planned the establishment of R neutral area five miles wide about the dry, and the conservative lenders of the Chinese nationalists indorsed this idea, asking United 8tates Consul Genera Gauss to undertake estnhlish ment of such a sone They Raid the landing of British troops ws likely to precipitate antlforeignism and that the Cantonese were ready to aree not to advance their troops nearer to Shanghai than 25 miles in order that TtSf might be preserved there B TA unanimous rote79 to Vthe StoaTe adopted the Robinson resolution,, indorsing arbitration of the 4Jpe with Mexico over the right of the Canes government to expropriate fee properties of American citizens neauifd before the Mexican constftttyon of 117 went into effect Thus the senate Is on record an opposed to the policy of the administration, which has been in effect that the right to confiscate those properties without compensation is not subject to arbitration Should the President carry out his implied threat to withdraw recognition of the CalJes government he presumably would not be backed up by the senate, and the house might follow the exumple of the upper chamber Though they all voted for the resolution, some of the senators expressed rants of Its wisdom, among them be Klng of Utah, Democrat, and Lenf Wisconsin, Republican Heflin ama broke loose again, advo ie measure, attacking the Ld Reed of Missouri and ission a political nad it was not wr understood ition e ex carganlf the settle than Ht In Prob and exieo think their government will not accept the conditions laid down by the American senate as necessary fer aK bitration What effect the senates action may have on American politics andhe next Presidential campaign is a matter of conjecture President Coolldge and Secretary Kellogg appear to have been willing that the senate should relieve them of the re sponsibility of selecting a course to be pursued by the administration In dealing with an exceedingly troublesome controversy Insurgent Catholics In Mexico have been defeated in numerous engagements, and now the rebels are putting forth statements seeking to enlist the sympathy f Americans and other foreigners H OUSE and senate conferees agreed on a new radio bill whose passage seemed assured It creates a radio commission of five members, one from each of five zones into which the country Is divided They are appointed by the President and receive a salary of 10,000 each for the first year and 50 a day thereafter while engaged on the work of the body The commission during its first year is given power to classify radio sta tions, prescribe the nature of the service to be rendered by each class of licensed stations and each station within any class, assign bands of frequencies of wave lengths, determine the location of classes of stations or individual stations, regulate the Wnd of apparatus to be used by stations, make suah regulations as it may deem necessary to prevent interference be tween stations, establish areas or zones to be served by any station, and make special regulations applicable to radio stations engaged In chain broadcasting After the first year the commission becomes an appellate body, the Department of Commerce assum ing original jurisdiction A SSISTANT SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY ANDREWS and Internal Revenue Commissioner Blair reported to the senate concern lng the activities of under cover agents of the prohibition unit They admitted and partly Justified three outstanding instances of the methods of those agencies, but disavowed the adoption of a policy of enforcement by entrapment The report revealed the fact that Federal Judge Frank Cooper of the Northern district of New York had suggested one entrapment scheme to catch liquor smugglers on the Canadian border and later had inflicted the maximum penal ties on violators brought before him Representatives Cellar and Ia Ouhrdla of New York introduced resolu tions for an Investigation of Judge Coopers action which may yet lead to his Impeachment W HILE the armys good will flight aviators are making their way gradually and fairly successfully down the west coast of South Amer ica, another squadron of our force has been on a similar rhongh much less ambitious excursion into Canada MDEN B LIND8EY, founder of the I C Juvenile court of Denver and a Twelve scout planes from Selfrldge field, Michigan, flew up to Ottawa and gave a fine exhibition to admiring thousands Thence they went to Montreal and from there down the St Lawrence river and across Lake Ontario to Buffalo, and back to Michigan, passing north of Lake Erie Major Lanphier was in command of the squadron P RESIDENT COOLIDGES nomination of Cyrus E Woods of Pennsylvania to be a member of the interstate commerce commission was rejected by the senate by a vote of 28 to 49 Confirmation was opposed by both Republicans and Democrats from West Virginia, Virginia, Tennessee and Kentucky, which states are arrayed against Pennsylvania in a pending coal cargo case A petitioner in that case is the Pittsburgh Coal com pany with which Mr Woods formerly was connected He also admitted that he holds mwe than 200,000 in securities o railroads and coal concerns The flsurgent Republicans voted solidly against Mr Woods It was said at the White House that the President would accept the senates action as final national figure, was ordereJ ousted from the bench of that tribunal by the Colorado Supreme court, which decided that he was defeated in the 1924 election by Royal R Graham, who died more than a year ago Judge Lindsey declared he would continue in office until the next general election produces a qualified successor Other authorities thought the decision left the position vacant until filled by appointment by the county board O F THE several sensational court cases current last week, one came to a close when Rev J Frank Norri8, militant pastor of Fort Worth, Texas, was acquitted of the charge of murdering D E Chlpps, friend of persons whom the minister had been attacking in sermons The Jury accepted the theory of the defense, that Norris shot Chlpps because he thought the latter was about to kill him The verdict was expected Efforts to have the separation suit of Peaches Browning against her millionaire husband heard In private were frustrated, so the newspaperreading public is being regaled with the unsavory details of the married life of the New Yorker and his child bride These were bad enough in all conscience last week, and worse wlis predicted The Chaplin divorce case is for the present a contest between the government and Mrs Chaplin for possession of the screen comedians discovered funds, with Uncle Sara seemingly holding the winning hand Mrs Chaplin wants to collect the alimony allotted her, but the government tied up the money by claims for income taxes Charlie was allowed to post a bond and get the money he had In a New York bank, but the funds in California remained under a lien D ATU TAHTL, a Moro chief, and several hundred followers, have been Intrenched In a fort on Sulu Island for some time, defying 200 members of the Philippine constabulary This Is not an unusual occurrence, but is made especially interesting by the fact that one of the Datus wives is Princess Tarhata Rlram, daughter of the sultan of Sulu and not long ago a coed in the University of nilnr She sought to dlssuad her husband from revolting, and, fall lng, cast In her lot with his Th constabulary commander delayed his attack on the rebels because he feared she would be killed and that this would cause a general uprising At this writing the outcome of the affair Is not known L YMAN J GAGE, secretary of the treasury under Presidents McKlnley and Roosevelt and for many years a leading banker in Chicago, Is dead at his home In Point Loma, Calif, at the age of ntnety One of his notable achievements was the popularizing of the American war loan during the SpanishAmerican war in 1898 The entire loan of 200,000,000 was subscribed in amounts of less than 4,500 by more than 520,000 persons Wemen, if They W Must Take Pol By SARAH SCHUYLER T HE day oi the feminist over and the only way noi litical field is for them t from the ward canvassing There are only two wayB U political conferences One is fori esaary, which is unlikely, and the fidence in her political judgmenl the chorea of ward and district results, as men are There is a great need for more interest every year They are capable of great loyalty Frequently they are likely life, and not as only one of the n To devote the whole of ones view Yet we find that if we donl campaigns we lose them to other and movements, which will jnsjfe One of the greatest lojnfit wtflfcfc women should learn is party loyalty Women should realize that B taoparty system, with all its fan Its, is the best instrument to date ht democratic government 10 Modern Science of Great Help in Bringing About Realization of God By DR HENRY VAN DYKE, Chicago Men of science are helping more than men of theology In bringing about a recognition of God in His universe and to stabilize our wabbly times This age is afflicted with spiritual unrest, hysteria and general wabbliness, because we have learned a lot about the world but have not made a corresponding advance in how to use this knowledge without abusing it It is a time of high velocity, vague direction and unreliable control, producing mental agitation and sometimes spiritual collapse The only cure is real religion To be without God is to be without hope, and men of science are helping more than men of theology in bringing about a realization of God in His universe Science is prov ing that everywhere is the reign of law, and you cant have that without a lawgiver Many are asking now about the future of the churches The church must have its ups and downs, but it will not die if it does its duty, sticks to the task of making the world better, discerns the signs of the times and accepts the facts science has proved that be ion, pool lally average number laid per hen was 128 and the feed cost per ben for the yeajtj flift The average net returnbird was 1258 In the ten flocks hav ing the highest production, the actual feed cost was 204 per heo as compared with a cost of 186 in the ten lowest producing flocks Figured in terms of a dozen eggs, the highproducing flocks did the best with feed costs amounting to only 1504 cents per dozen eggs, while It was 26 cents a dozen in the low producing flocks The average was 18 cents a dozen In other words, it costs more to produce more eggs, but the Increased production brings a greater return Many Lawyers Unfit Because Lacking in Information and Culture By HERBERT FORDHAM, New York Law Official Fourfifths of the new lawyers are unfit to be lawyers for lack of information and culture Most applicants have heard of Daniel Webster, though many know little about him Some do not know where he lived or that he ever held an office One applicant said he was a member of congress from Pennsylvania Another that he was a lawyer from Ken tucky Another, that he was a leading statesman during the Revolution Another, that he was prominent during the Civil war Another, that he held no office, but took part in debates principally in the South Another, that he was a southerner who favored a strict construction of the Constitution Few can name more than one or two members of the Presidents cabinet One man named William Jennings Bryan, but placed him the cabinet of Theodore Roosevelt Another said that Mr Hughes and Mr Baker are now in the cabinet of President Coolidge and that Chief Justice Marshall served as chief justice until he was succeeded by William Howard Taft Many know almost nothing of English or American literature i Slang Enriches Tongue by Its Workableness and Its Vividness By PROF G R POTTER, University of California, Slang is not the sign of a degeneration of the tongue It is a development of expression which enriches rather than cheapens the language Shakespeare used slang words and phrases in his writings, and so did 0 Henry and a number of other writers whose productions are now considered the classics of literature Language must change constantly to express the feelings of the people Many colloquialisms and phrases are more workable and vivid than those grammatically sanctioned Grammar is not scientific and it is natural that it changes according to the times Of course, many of the slang expressions of the day soon die, but the really worth while ones, those which best express a cer tain thoafJit, ve and become incorporated into the language Rooster Needs Special Feeding and Management The rooster should have special feeding and management so as to keep up his vigor, vitality, constitution and activity, tays H A Bitteabender, head of the poultry husbandry department at Iowa State college Care must be tuken In the selection of roosters, but even after the proper males have been put into the flock, it Is entirely possible to ruin the chances of getting a large number of fertile eggs, says Mr Blttenbender First, have the right pro portion of females in the flock Generally we can use the following guide For Mediterranean breeds, in the early part of the season, one male to 14 females, and as the season advances Increase to 25 for American breeds, one male to ten females early In the season and one to 15 later for Asiatic and English breeds, In most cases It has been found best to use a lesser number of females than of the American breeds One good method of managing the rooster is to keep the hens that are not laying In a pen by themselves, and as they corae Into laying, put them into the breeding pens In this way it Is possible to insure a greater percentage of fertility from the one that are laying during the earlier part of the season, It is not necessary to have a trap nest in order to do this Christianity Shown to Be Gaining, Even if Orthodoxy Palpably Lagging Wintering Turkeys Not a Very Difficult Task As soon as the turkeys, which have been fed for Christmas holidays, have been marketed the ration which was used during the fattening period, no doubt consisting largely of corn, may be reduced A breeding flock should be brought through the winter In good flesh and care should be taken not to have excess fat Corn Is a good winter food, but It is not considered best to make more than onethird of ration corn A mixture of corn, wheat and oats in equal parts will serve as the main part of the ration As long as it is possible for the tur keys to range through the woods and over the field one feeding a day Is sufficient When the fields become covered with snow it may be necessary to increase the grain feeding Green food is very essential and can be supplied in the form of carrots, turnips, cab bage, beets, etc Meat scraps, sour milk, fresh ground bone and oyster shell will supply food which is verf essential Take care of the flock this winter, and next year you will be rewarded for your efforts and work By REV CH E, New York While churchianity may have loafXoyt with the people, Christianity has a stronger grip upon them than en The results of a questionnaire sent sjejt fey a leading New York newspaper Ahow that the church has no monopoly on religion in this country Large numbers of people who are not msnwfl of the church and who never attend church services expressed einceWsiief in the value of religion, accepting the fundamental doctrines fUA tke church advocates It is quite apparent, however, that whilt tbf tfcnrch may lay claim to about threefoirths of the population in our n hip within the church, the church as t wholt very large percentage of its members For some reason, either its message or its Added to this is the failure of the church to win that who believe in religion bat have never affiliated witk Lets look it the facto New York is the Gods world lecause of memberllpt its grip upon a is inadequate mass of people religions body, minion field in Have Plenty of Nests Every poultry house snould be equipped with plenty of nests so that each hen may have an opportunity to have the sole use of a nest when she wants to lay One nest for each two hens is not too many, but two to five hens will do pretty well Nests should be about 12 Inches by 14 inches, and at least 12 Inches deep The opening should be about 8 Inches wMe and 9 inches deep This will allow for enough straw In the bottom to mate a soft nest White Orpington Breed The White Orpington Is one of the large breeds of chickens The males should weigh JO pounds nnd the adult hens around 8 pounds They are fairly good layers the first year and lay a goodsized brown egg Of coarse, the laying is more a natter of feed, care and breeding than It is of the breed They are good mothers IIABA after their first laying year are likely to be broody a great deal and do not lay as well For this reusoa pullets art favored for laying VI mm mmwpmfiw f J f yfc , , THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH W A ZJTTzziafOKrrzzrrcQiin The above littleknown portrait of Lincoln it from a sketch made by Freeman Thorp In 1861 and show Lln coin at the age of fiftytwo This le aid to be the only portrait of the war President drawn entirely from life Years after Lincoln died, Thorp, who was the painter of four Presidents, studied the existing pictures of Lincoln, but found none so true to life as his penciled sketch With his vivid memory of the President as he had known him in 1861 he painted the above portrait T By ELMO 8COTT WATSON BRAHAM LINCOLN U undoubtedly the most wrlttenabout American, not even excepting the Immortal George Washington Although more than sixty years have elapsed since he passed from the stage of history, through all these years there has been no letup in the number of books, magazine and newspaper articles and stray bits of Information which have been presented to a public, apparently always eager for more light upon the personality and career of this simple Illinois backwoodsman who rose to a position of world Importance In fact the mass of new information about Lincoln seems to grow Instead of di minish as time passes and, if 1926 is any criterion, the year 192Jfwni see an even greater amount of Lincolnlana added to our national history In the past few years Iconoclasts have been bu9y turning the search light upon the lives of our great with the professed desire to tell tho whole truth about them, Including those truths which will show that they were much less great than popular opinion has believed them to have been Through all this Idolshattering, the great figure of Lincoln has stoe1 virtually untouched, the statute of hl greatness undiminished Apparently any new truths about him which may be revealed by the historians cannot change In the least, cither, the ver dict of history upon him Least of all can they change the love for him of the common people, whom, as he once said, the Lord must love, because he mnde so many of them, The accessories to the Lincolnlana of 1920 proved again that the amount of new material, In the sense that it Is not widely known, about him is seemingly Inexhaustible Outstanding among them, perhaps, were Car Sand burgs twovolume study of Abraham Lincoln the Prairie Years, and the publication of the further researches of the indefatigable Rev William E Barton, whose twovolume Life of Abraham Lincoln of 1925 was his third important contribution to fresh biographical material Incidentally, it might be added that one bibliography of Lincoln material lists some 2,680 books and pamphlets Sandburgs biography, which Is wholly evoted to showing Lincoln In his times before he went to the White House, is perhaps as understanding aone as has ever been written, because, as another man of their tpe, the late Stuart Sherman, in writing a review of Sandburgs work, pointed out, they are good companions, the two of them, and mutually illuminating III inoisans both, plain people, admirable story tellers, rationalists, Jeffersonlan Democrats both, both nonprofessing Christians Lincoln perhaps the completest specimen that has appeared In the Western hemlsphere, and bgfh poets withal, made melancholy at times and gentlehearted by asking themselves what folk re member In the dust, in the tombs But It Is to Rev W E Barton that Americans are most Indebted for clearing up many mysteries about Lincoln Barton is a historian who has sought to tell the truth about Lincoln, but he Is no Iconoclast He has dispelled legends which have grown up in the amazingly short time of half century, but the Lincoln which he flu sux a fo J jU4 94 wJi d f ay wW f m4, wiUc4, 4l aXtLmjp Xt At, ff K t 7 rr L K mm iCopyrWbi How About Hia Ardor The ardent lover Is one who feels that he Is worthy to express his affection, and there 1 a certain nobility in this It has been sld if you thiol depicts is none the less admirable nor lovable If anything, he Is more so of both and Bartons Lincoln demon strates all the more clearly that Lincoln needs no myths or legends to enhance his fame Among the many interesting revelations made by this biographer are those about the Ave sons of Mrs Lydia Bixby, who were the inspiration for the famous Blxby Letter which was delivered to the Boston mother on Thanksgiving day, 1864, with a Thanksgiving dinner and a considerable sum of money The inspiration for this letter was a statement from the War department to President Lincoln that Mrs Blxby was the mother of five sons, four of whom were killed In battle and the fifth died of wounds The facts which Barton has brought to light are these Two sons, Charles N Blxby and Oliver C Blxby, were killed In battle, the former at Fredericksburg and the latter In the Crater fight before Petersburg Bat they were the only Blxby sons who were killed in action Another son, Henry C Bixby, was cap tured at the battle of Gettysburg but was paroled In 1864, returned to his home, discharged from rrrvlce and lived until 1871 Edward Blxby, a boy of eighteen, who was supposed to have died of wounds, grew homesick and deserted to the enemy in 1862 After the war he changed his occupation, became a sailor and is known to have been living with his mother in 1871 He died In Chicago in 1900 George Way Blxby, supposed to have been killed ut Petersburg, was captured by the Confederates there and a fellow prisoner who returned to Boston reported that he had deserted to the enemy, but later records state that he died in prison Although he is known to have been living as late as March, 1865, his final fate It unknown So of the five son3 who died gloriously in fie field of battle, as Lincoln wrote to their mother, only two actually did die thus, one was a known deserter and another may have been But for all that Lincolns letter was written under a misapprehension and for all that the Blxby sons may not have been deserving of all the honor it gave them, the fact remains that this letter still stands as a classic of English prose and, as Barton has said, the facts in the case can detract nothing from the noble and sympathetic spirit of Abraham Lincoln The latest Lincoln legend that Mr Barton has dispelled is in regard to the sleeping sentinel, sentenced to be shot, whom Lincoln Is said to have pardoned The story book version of the affair has Lincoln riding out at dawn to stop the execution, sitting down In a tent with the boy, looking at the photograph of the young sol diers widowed mother and hearing the boys grateful offer to mortgage the old farm and repay the President for saving his life Then it has the boy, mortaly wounded In battle later, delivering a long oration to his comrades, uttering a prayer for Abraham Lincoln and sending a dying message to the President The only thing the matter with the story, aayfi Barton, is that it is all wrong William Scott of Company K of the Third Vermont, who had been detailed as one of three soldiers guard Ing the chain bridge over the Poto mac, was found sleeping on his post on the night of August 30, 1861 He was courtmartialed and sentenced hi be shot Monday morning Septe 9 The sentence, however, was a fcl and intended by Brig Gen Smith, commander of the throw a scare Into the Ardor and Constructive Talent you are a worm, you are a worm TbJ lover who makes little weak t bait low down over his t suffers with al Inferiority complex, and hesitates U express himself He will cross then often over to the left, and he usuall gets left also, from procrastination There is nothing of virtue In self condemnation It means to the character analyst I want you to praise me, and that is why I slam myself uue tinds ardor and enthusiasm in t bars which are crossed high, and more often to the right than the left Thty are long barsnot clipped short If a girl ts so lucky as to receive a letter with high crossed t bars, connected with the word following as a beginning stroke, she may know she has an enthusiastic sweetheart, aa well as one with good constructive and planning ability Terminals which curve upward as though reaching out for better thing betray ardor, as well aa large loops to letters like h, b, etc The Sociable Sweetheart There are many who seem sociable In their home and friendship circles, but In general they may be retiring, and even diffident in the outside world yiL OLs CChe slantWTZUAiri3CV7T Impress upon these volunteers thi stern necessities of military life Th bluff worked and a fourpage petition, signed by the most of the regimen and begging clemency for Scott, win presented to the brigade commander Upon Geaeral Smiths recommendatloc General McCIellun Issued a pardon Lincoln had little or nothing to do with the case It is true that he wa concerned about the case and simply as a matter of form made the request to McClellan that Scotts life, be spared He let the fnct of his request Sociable CeaBB aw lug write r 1 Jjx sully more soclabl e 4L vvU a way T y More of a Concentrator from home than the ertlcal or backhand writer If the slanting writer has a long hook to the beginning of the capital M or N, if the terminals of the writing are present, and not cut short, at the ends of words, if the os and al are open or lightly closed at the top, with fairly generous spaclngs between words and fairly generous margin, you may be sure the Individual Is sociable and expressive in the outside world, especially if the writing Is reasonably large There will be few terminals or word be known to Impress upon the soldiers I endings which curl back to the left the seriousness of Scotts offense, for jn the truly sociable person, for these when the pardon was read before the take time, and mean a turning back regiment, the warning wasuttered that j to self The writing of the sociable nothing short of the Presidents re j man or woman will either be straight quest had saved this soldier and that j or ascendingseldom descending, the President was not likely to do it again Nor did the dramatic tent scene take place The widowed mother did not exist Both of Scotts parents were living at the time Part of the story about Scotts later career Is truethat part which tells of his death He was mortally wounded at the battle of Lees Mill April 16, 1862 and died the next day But he did not deliver a dying oration nor a prayer for the President The surgeon who attended him has stated that he was In a comatose condition to the moment of his death, Although Lincoln was not directly responsible for saving the life of this sleeping sentinel, there was a similar case later in the war In which he did exercise this clemency In January, 1864 Henry C Fuller of Company C One Hundred and Eighteenth New York volunteers, was sentenced to be shot for falling asleep at his post One of his comrades, Rowland C Kellogg, happened to be writing to his father, Congressman Orlando Kellogg of New York, at the time, and In a poejtteflpt The Industrious Sweetheart The truly industrious man does not believe in wasting much time We do not expect, therefore, f see very large margins and much space wasted around words and between letters, yet the writing uiay not be cramped at all, to denote stinginess Looped fs and ts, Energy T Bars Increasing in Size, Last ing Energy The writing of the very industrious may Bot be excessively angular, but nay be termed semiangular, duet very oval and rotinded lines predoflrfaating would mean a more easyfcsag nature There Is no uncertain wavering In to his letter told of the sentence that I the writing of the energetic man He had been passed upon hie fnfeoc j often makes triangular loops on such Hank Orlando KeJIogg had first letters as y Letters such as f and t known Lincoln when both were in congress in the 40s, and daring the Civil war they had renewtC their acquaint ance and become fast friends Immediately tpOO receipt of the letter Congressman Kattagg went to the White Hanet, tfecragh it was late at nighUaansHer Fullers life According t tfnrtfjnfy he told the Pres ident that trboys of the One Hun drtf MdsVgflteenth didnt go to war te hejdjKipt that way Lincoln decided It JaWPollers life and issued the will also be looped back in crossing 1 The really Industrious man keeps up his Industry, day after day He does not work In fits and starts Consequently his letters are as large at the end of the word as at the begin ning, as a rule, and the words In the last of his letter will be made as flro iy as those In the first His energy does not give out before he flnlshea Many energetic, businesslike people cut the letters like y and g off sharpExtremes of Zeal St Bernard, St Francis and Savonarola are said to have Injured their health by oTerenthuslastlc fasting and other ascetic practices, while Martin Luther, after starving himself In the monastery to the point of emaMution, went, after his break with Rome, to the opposite extreme and suffered the consequences of high living He drank wine, as he put it, to spite the devil that Is, the devil in the form of monastlclsra well, however, for he said to do oar part, and tefef bodies but when we ant stinence Is a hundred than eating and drinkln Monthly Harmless Viper eant re ought of our ted, abMI worse Scientific Net fm Ft This story of a fit told In a downtoan I wish to buy a the young woman store counterfar ier nd pfpe Is ir store she said to Ind the cigar lit her ly below the line, showing their de ,ry papers which were carried sire to eliminate unnecessary detalla to camp by Chaplain Charles L and fussing Baear, who had brought young Kel I NoteDo not maki final judrrnni ii 1 K nmuu,mun Tt antll other Bians In writing ar studied legg letter to the congressman Tnf chaplain arrived Just In time to pre vent the execution I I Contrary to superstition regarding this reptile, the spreading riper la harmless It Is not poisonous and tha teeth are too short to Inflict a wonnd rn caee the snake did strike at a peron One of the peculiar habits oi this snake Is that of feigning death, which It accomplishes by rolling OTST Its back When turned over It immediately resumes this absurd posJion She chose a pipe of a type already broken In and went away apparently satisfied that her father would like It Iater on when a yonng man had taken the place of the girl behind the counter, the fair customer returned with the pipe Whats the matter Didnt niur father like ItT the youth queried I didnt get It for my father she replied And I like it well enough hut the darned thing wont draw Plttsburjfh Post Wouldnt Be So Much After all It wouldnt be much of a leaven If people who dont agree with rou got there,Omaha WorldHerald FARM etc WINTER RATIONS FOR BEEF GAINS A PrcparMl by he United States Department of Agriculture In feeding tests recently completed by the United States Department of Agriculture steers which made only slight gains in weight during the win ter put on greater gains on pasture the following summer than those which made larger winter gains It was demonstrated that differences In gains by steers during the winter due to rations fed are gradually minimised throughout the period of summer fattening on sraas Consequently it is Important that cattle to be marketed early from pasture should gain considerably more weight during the winter than If they are to be sold late The experiments were begun with 90 good to choice Hereford steer calves of weaning age and continued until the animals were marketed as threeyearold steers The calves were divided into three lots of 30 each, each lot as nearly uniform as possible In quality, size and condition The three lots were each given the same amount of space In an open barn and kept under cove all winter The steers were fet twice a day, and the feed, ooth concentrates and roughage, was carefully weighed at each feeding Water and salt were avullable in the barn at all times During the period of the experiments changes were made in the grouping of the calves, and several different rations were fed Department Bulletin 1431D Effect of Winter Rations on Gains of Calves Marketed as ThreeYearOld 3teers, contains a detailed account of the experiments together with sug gestions based upon the results A copy of the new publication may be obtained free, as long as the supply asts, by writing to the United States Department of Agrlcuture, Washington, D C Castrate Young Pigs a Month Before Weaned It is common practice among many farmers to castrate pigs after weaning, and in some cases the operation Is deferred altogether too long The older the pigs the more they suffer from the operation and the greater Is the danger of loss For a number ot years several experiment stations have castrated pigs within 24 hours after birth aud with very satisfactory results, The Ohio ani Wisconsin experiment stations have done considerable work ulong that line and the former has come to the conclusion that the sooner a pig is castrated after it Is two or three days old the better Only a very small opening need be made at that time, and If the operation is performed under sanitary conditions the wounds heal very quickly and the pigs seem to suffer no setback whatsoever Pigs should never be vaccinated until the wounds from castration have fully and completely healed This Is one reason why they Should be operated on while small an at least a month before they are to be weaned Sheep Must Shear Good Fleece to Bring Profit To be profitable, a sheep must shear a good fleece of wool And here breed characteristics may be taken Into con sideration If not pure bred, a flock usually carries predominating blood of some breed and wool characteristics of that breed should be kept In mind In all cases, however, the fiber should be of good length so as to grade in the combing classes, dense, and have plenty of yolk or oil Dry wool or wool without yolk Is light and brittle There should be a good covering on the belly, and In some breeds well down on the legs Uniformity In length of the fiber as well as uniform fineness of fiber Is essential Sometimes there Is a tendency toward kemps or hairy fibers among the wool These are undesirable Balanced Ration Proven to Be Most Economical A good many farmers are saying that they are not going to feed con centrales this year because they have so much corn It will be a wastefut mistake to try and feed all com without supplementing It with protein con centrates The balanced ration has proved Itself the most economical Corn alone will not give good results with cows, with steers, with hogs, or with chickens It will, In fact, be likely to Injure them Just as It used to before balanced rations wre understood If you have a lot of corn, bet ter sell part of It and buy concentrates It will be better economy Lice and Ticks in Winter When lice and ticks annoy sheep In winter dipping cannot safely be done, but an application of a mixture of equal quartltiw of flowers of sulphur and lard to Infested skta will seen destroy lice, when only a few are present When the skin Is badly Infested It Is best to dust It repeatedly with a mixture of one part of freshly powdered pyrethrum and two parts of finely sifted flowers of sulphur Dip ping should be done Just as soon as the state oi th weather will allow ijvuiis v M,i1 DIURETIC STIMULANT TO THE KIDNEYS Stand fee Generations Says He Feels Like Nw I can truthfully say that DodtTf Pills have done mt more good than any kidney medicine I have ever taken Am now like a new man When I commenced taking the pills I was hardTy able to walk across the room Robert Fleenor, Pine Village, Ind Buy a box today at your drug store, BOc, or the Dodds Medicine Co, 700 Main St, Buffalo, N Y SHOE BOIL, CAPPED HOCK J or bursitis are easily and eT quickly removed with oat knife or firing iron Absorbing reduces them permanently and leaves no blemishes Will not buster orfemovs the hair Horse worked during treatment At druggistsor 230 postpaid Hone book 6S free BarvriMSmtr wrttm Hone bad Ivmt itm bofl I HI, Now 11 SOM I wouldsotfaav thought tt eosld UUM U m ao rwnpWtely AbMrtbut ABSORBING BreakVpThat Cold Dontktscold raaoo Cokbff OMlactad our permit pponmnnU and iofluaoM todtruopw Turpo, tarn torpentiM oiDtaaat, hi proved tba paiitast baooOt Tab jnlxtar of torpaotiiM, camphor and man t hoi u ooaoi tho moat powerful ramadJaa , fJdt Brippa, and ooop, known M kabeeTTTgoroaali 00 the cheat sad t train eBiekjy attauistef lrautioa 1 OMcetfloe BnuBtd TURPO VMS veeMIN tlNTMNT IF MOTHERS OILY HEW Many children are complaining of Headache, Feverishness, Stomach Troubles and Irregular Bowels and take cold easily It mothers only knew what MOTUB GKA YMWEa7r POW DUB would do tor their children no family would ever be witbooA them for use when needed 80 pleasant to take and so effective thai mothers who onoe use them always tell others about them At all Druggists Trial Package FREE Address Mother Gray Co, Le Roy, N Y Hi Opinion MI see by the paper, said Mrs, Johnson, that a lady over at I Lam jlddy has got a divorce from her hus band, and the court Is making hfij r pay her 20 a week alimony Huh snorted Gap Johnson of Rumpus Itldgp The haint no darn lady worth no 20 a week to no man After hes paid for one week he ort to wn her IgDrry And then the squabble began all rer again,Kansas City Star f 13 ttAfta MAS wITT ACCEPT ANTSVBSTmm u Too Efficient ApplicantIm an efficiency expert teed me BossIf yoa are so efficient, why ire you out of workPathfinder Magazine A Voice That Want to Reach Every Mother Flint Mien I am the mother of eight children and during each of my expectant periods I took Doctor Piereei Favorite Prescription and it kept my nerves in good condition, kept me so well ana strong that I was always able to do all my 1 own work new suffered like te many do White the Tavorfte Prescriptfcm ttremgtbens and keeps the prospectiTS mother well, it aiao helping to make the child healthy and strong 1 would not think of going thru the ordeal of motherhood without taking the Prescription Mis Charles QunesU 1630 St John 8k fiend lOctoDr Pierce, Bul t T for trial pkg of Tablets J , SSoSAE gauasmm NWY ASTHMAW Mm tv ft W Tti TV H 9KVS3K Hy rt ,v rvV V ,n v ECIAL on Orders Received during the week of Feb 9 Only fctt FOR CHICKS All Chicks ordered for first time at 10 per cent discount These State Accredited Chicks are from State Accredited Flocks hatched in a State Accredited Hatchery KA, LIVINGSTON CHICK HATCHERY 203 Eaul Sibley St Old Presbyterian Church HOWELL, MICH , Vl,s, m 4 1 If We Please You Tell Others We Do Not Tell Us y We ask that you give our products a fair trial If there is anything wrong with them, kndly step into f the bakery and tell us about it We want to please yany In pleasing you we will increase our business 7 Wa want to do both BREAD, COOKIES, PIES, CAKES, ROLLS, ETC THE LARSON BAKERY R LARSON, Prop N NEIGHBORING NEWS The Marion Center tftarch wu sold lit auction to Floyd Love for 500, ito John Abrahamaon for 290 and sheds, nine of them, to F W lingham for 412 each The furre brought small turns WaRer Hastings, South Lyon nat uranst has left for Boston from whcr fee will sail for Panama in the inter ests of the niversity of Michigan to to take photographs of animal lfc and collect zooligical data The South Lyon Board of Commerce will give a banquet Feb 16 A representative from Ionia county M E church at Dexter last week Glenn Wagoner of Detroit has the contract to build it Mrs Mary Shehan, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs E OBrien, of Detroit, left Saturday for Seattle, Washington, and several points in Califor niaDexter Leader MARION T , 1 arJ Miss Gretchen Petterman who has ben confined to wheel chair for sever la months at the Battle Creek San itarium, following an attack of dipiheria, last September has been taken to Adrian where she will remain behaa introduced a bill which he expects fore returning to her home at Calu met, Mich Elizabeth Nichols of Ann Arbor, Margaret Nichols of Oberlin College were recent visitors at the home of their parents, Mr and Mrs George Nichols The Marion Circle will meet with Mrs Tim Smythe Thursday Jack White has fully recovered from a recent attack of scarlet fever the quarantine being lifted Monday He greatly appreciated the many kind Mtt4 remembrances sent him from Pinck ney, Howell and Marion Gus B Smith of Marion and John D White and family were guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Lewis Woll in Howell Wednesday evening Dr Sigler of Howell was called last on tfea new week for Sheridan Drew who is suifto At a stop to chicken theivery This bill would make all those who sell poultry register their names, the name of lb ear they drive, the license num Wr tal their car and also show a stat tatttse permitting them to deal in poaJtry J Tn Stockbridge ParentTeacher has installed a cafeteria at the where all who eat dinner tiere get warm meals Mfftbzd Board of Commerce be known as the Exchange Crab Detftrft Edison Co has taken and will nat the Hubbel Power at Kdfofd Nfttr otr has been organised f mmmi chtoeh Hamburg ering with infection in his face Mr Drew is nintytwo years old and is doing nicely after having his face lanced Myrtle Beach of Howell spent sevr oral days last week with friends here Gus Smith and son, Harold, were in Detroit Tuesday with the formers daughter, Marion, who entered the Henry For hospital to take a course in nursing Wm Ruttman and wife spent the week end in Hartland Otis Webb and wife were in Lansing Friday to visit his mother who is spending the winter there with her daughter W W White is assisting on the Wm H Chambers farm during the illnes of Mr Chambers who is at the home of his neice, Mrs Floyd Weeks of Howell Isaac Smith was home from Adrian over the week end Howard Gentry has rented the Frank Knight farm for the coming year Miss Minerva Gilchrist entertained her daughters, Hazel and Mable fro Bowling Green, Ohio, the past week Miss Mary Bloss of Flushing spentl the past week with her parents assist ing them to move to Flint Mrs Bert Hoff of Howell and BMrs J D White were dinner guests of Mrs Eliza Gardner of Pinckney last Tuesday Mildred Batchelor of Howell wad the guest of Marion Smith over the the week end Mrs Frank Wrightnec Abbie Sorg is very ill in St Lawrence hospital, Lansing, following an operation last Wednesday night Arthur VwwW Sheridan Drew have been ill the past week with influent Dr Sigler was called last week fox the little daughter of Leo Farley who was ill with the flu Mrs Louis Redinger attended the Macabee meeting in Howell lastWed nesday evening Myrtle Beach of Howell was the I guest of friends here last week Alfred Pfau, Glen VanGorder and C St Louiattended the State Police auto sale or confiscated rum runners cars last Saturday Word was received here of the illness of Walter Clark of Los Angles, California, a former resident here Mr VanPoland who works for Burr King has been very ill the past two weeks from flu and throat trouble He will be taken to Ann Arbor for a tonsil operation Ray Ellsworth and family attended a miscellaneous shower Saturday evening in Howell for Helen White Shaefer, a recent bride Mr and Mrs David Bloss who are moving from the D D Monroe farm to Flint, Mich, were given a farewell surprise Saturday eve They were presented with a purse of silver Milton R Fox and family and Miss Isabell Lange of Jackson were recent visitors at the Alfred Lange home Mrs Charles Kellan of Iosco spent last week with Mrs Wm Ruttman Frank Horton, son ,of Mr and Mrs Tracy Horton has scarlet fever Bailey Smith spentx Sunday in Ypsilanti The Ladies Aid of West Marion met at Wm Harwoods for dinner on February 11 Mrs Gus Smith entertained at dinner Wednesday Mr and Mrs Albion Pfau, Wm Ruttman, wife and bro, ther, George, Mr and Mrs Ben White and Mr and Mrs J D White The occasion benig the birthday anniversaries tf Mrs Gus Smith and Mrs J D White Dr Hcmtley, Miss Julia Clock, county nurse and Robert Wright, sup ervisor, visited the Marion schools Friday and administered diptheria toxinantitoxin to a majority of the pupils Mrs Thomas Farley was taken seriously ill last Friday and was taken to the Pinckney Sanitarium where she forced to submit to an operation Her many friends hope for her speedy re covery Mr and Mrs L M Woodin returned from California Sunday Mrs Albin Pfau attended the Ladies Aid Thursday in Howell Burr King has been convalescing at the home of his parents in Howell the past two weeks and going to De troit each week to Dr Robb for treatment He is no better and it is feared he will have to submit to a mastoid operation on the opposite side He is benig cared for by Dr Cunningham of Fowlerville Mrs Wm Ruttman and Mrs August Ruttman were in Lansing Friday J D White and family took Sunday dinner with Mr and Mrs Ben White at Anderson In the service of our fellows wUh a studoua professional knowledge and a plan of arrangements that meets all requirements of beauty and dignity P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOMe M WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC RURAL CARRIER EXAMINATIONPinckney, March 12 Salary 1800 Age 1850Dont miss the opportunity Coaching course 5 Booklet free 1 Hampton, Box 1818Z5 Washington, D C FOR SALESeed Potatoes from Livingston County prize stock Irish Cobblers and Petoskeys 2,00 per bushel Daniel VanSlambrook FOR SALE Two Bronze Turkey Turkey Gobblers Also a few good eating apples M T Graves MARION Too Lat for Last Week Allen F Rockwell of Grand Rapids visited Mrs Addie Smith last Wednesday Mr and Mrs Gus Smith attended the funeral Saturday of Wm Hoslcy who died after three weeks illness of pneumonia He leaves his wife who was Jennie Parker and nine children Chas P Reed and Burr Clark were in Durand Wednesday JehnFedawe of Detroit spent the week end at his farm home here W J Witty and Albion Pfau attended the Milk Meeting in Detroit last Thursday Born Jan 27 to Mr and Mrs JOIMI Martin on the town line road a 9 lb daughter CLUB CHAMPIONS FOR 1926 Livingston county this past year through the activities of the Boys and Girls Clubs conducted by the County Agent has finished a very successful year Daniel VanSlambrook, a potatoe club member of Putnam township carried off the County allround championship, which entitles him to a short course scholarship at the Mich igan State College Daniel was not the only club member who did some splendidwork in the past yearEleven others won county honors in the various divisions and projects They are as follows Sewing, 1st yearEleanor Wilkerjpn, Fowlerville Canning, 1st yearMargaret Hosley, Howell 2nd yrEvelyn Soper, Gregory 3rd yrGladys Wilcox, Howell 5th yrKatkerine Hosley, Howell Pigs, 1st yrVornon Pratt, Cohoctah Dairy, 1st yrClaudine Burkhart, Howell 2nd yrDewitt SteinackerFowlerville 3rd yrWilton Griffin, Sheep, ewe and 1, Fenton FlockCecil Hendee, Potatoe, 1st yrDaniel V In nearly every instance members did much better wor the year before, and of the mem1 enrolled at the beginning of the yetf 80 oo completed their work by sending in records of their activities LOSTCard case containing drivers license and other important papers Finder please return toRev F J Mc Quillan I u I iyi FOR SALE19 Holstein Cows and 3 two year old heifers Ten of the cows are fresh and the rest will be in March Henry Kellenberg FOR SALELarge full blood Holstein Cow, 6 years old, due in April Guy Hinchey, School Lot Lake FOR SALE8 ton of tame hay in the barn and 200 bushel of corn W H Murphy FOR SALEA few ton of mixed tim othyhay G A Sigler FOR SALESeed Potatos and eating potatos Irish Cobbler variety Bert Harris FOR SALEStack of marsh hay, 2 cutters, 2 buggies, 2 heating stoves oi stove, hard coal base burner stove, light wagon and 30 White Leghorn hens Lawrence Spear M ii i ii iiiiiiin a , i FOR SALERegistered Guernsey Bull, 14 months old G W Driver, Fowlerville, Mich R F D No 3, Phone 59F5 MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of a certain Mortgage whereby the power therein contained, to sell has become operative, made by The Keystone Realty Company, a Corporation of Detroit, Michigan, to Carl F Bollinger, dated October 8, 1925 and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, April 22, 1926,in Liber 108 of Mortgages at page 422 thereof, upon which mort gage there is claimed to be due at the date of this notice the sum of Tea Hundred Seventyone Dollars and Thirtythree Cents 107183 and no suit or proceedings at law having been instituted to recover tha said debt now remaining secured by said mortgage or any part thereof notice is therefore hereby , on Friday the eleventh dajjTfj A D, 1927 at ten oclock, i1 noon of said day,Jfestera time, at the west flint doa Court House in the City of County of Livingston, State of Michigan, that being the place oi hosting the Circuit Court in the Countjr In vluch the mortaged premise to be sold are situated, the said mortgage will be forclosed by sale at publk vendue to the highest bidder of the premises contained in said mortgage or so much thereof as may be necessary to satfisfy the amount due with interest and legal costs in cluding an attorney fee of Thirtyfive 85 that is to say all that certain, piece o parcel of land situated and being in the Township of Putnam, Livingston County, Michigan described as follows, towit Lot number eightyfive 85 of Lakewoods Subdivision Number one 1 of a part of the northeast 03ttu ter of the southeast quarter of Jajn tion number thirtysix 436, Town one 1 North of Range thxav east, Michigan and tne nortapest quarter of the southwest fractional quarter of Section number thirtyone 31, Town one1 North of Range four 4 east, Michigan Carl F Bollinger, Mortgagee Don W Van Winkle, Attorney for Mortagage Business Address Howell, Mich 12826 y FOR SALEMixed Hay Fanny Monks Lewis, FOR SALE40 gal iron kettle with jacket, suitable for use in butch ering or stock food cooking Frank Haynes FOR SALEHeating stove Burns wood or soft coal Also has a detach able magazine for hard coal Wm Darrow LOST An overcoat in or near the Pinckney School If left at the school a liberal reward will be paid and no questions asked Bernard McClusky FOR SALEPeerles Pop Corn per nearly new Lee Lavey popFOR SALEArt Laurel heating stove in good condition Inquire at Dispatch office FOR SALEDry wood, son m 1 Norman ReaENJOYABLE MEETING The Kings Daughters held their regular meeting at the Congregational parsonage on Thursday afternoon and the time was spent in making garments for needy patients at the U of M hospital The business session and iniation soavices were conducted by the presiowit, Mrs Fred Read and Mrs H E May croft had charge of the devotional meeting Mrs Fred Read will entertain the society March 8 FOR SALE Ford car with piston ring ilar wheels and one front spring, fenders, seat nor plank, n gas and is hard to crank s busted halfway through, SSSSSing, hits on two, Nine yajtftsjld, ten in the spring Shock sAaBttrs and everything RadiatavfMaftcl, shore does leak Diff erenHsn fcy, you xa hear it gf frot airbent, Ten spokes Tires blown Got lots of Burns either Tires all off, But shes a shape shes UkU it, aint worth a cent d rftns like the deuce, rjrape juice, on the rim Ford for the MORTGAGE SAlE default having been made in fni conditions of a certain mortgage, dated February 21, 1921 executed by George R Lewis and Nellie G Lewis, his wife, of the city of St Louis, Missouri,mortgagor8 unto Minnie A Purdy of Fowlerville, Livingston County, Michigan, mortgagee, which said mortgage was recorded in the office of register of deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 118 at page 84 and WHEREEAS, the full amount of the principal and interest having been due and remaining unpaid since February 21, 1926, and WHEREAS, the amount due at the date hereof is the sum of four thousand one hundred sixtythree dollars and eightysix cents 416886 principal and interest, and the sum of fifty 5000 dollars as an attorney fee stipulated in said mortgage, and no suit or proceeding havmg been in stituted at law or in equity to recover said debt, or any part thereof, and WHEREAS, by reason of sfid default the power of sale contained in said mortgage has become operative NOW THEREFORE, notice is hereby givenAat by virtue of said power of satifiand in pursurance of the statute idsjuich case made and provided, the said mortgage will bo foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described, at public auction to the highest bidder at the West front door of the Court HsaeAln the City oowell, MichlgiJIorfthe 31st dayjaTOarch 1927, aTten oclock in th4erenoon of said day The premises are described in said mortgage as follows Land situated in the Township of Conway, County of Livingston, state of Michigan, de scribed as the Northwest Quarter of Section number twentysix 26, Township number four 4 North of Range number three 3 East, Michigan Minnie A Purdy, Mortgagee Dated December 17, 1926 J B Munsell Jr and A, E Cole Attorneys for m ortgagee UeTMach Business addressFowlerviile CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thank to our friends and relatives randthe Gleaners of Handy Arbor for their kindness and floral offerings in our recent bereavement Mrs William E Connors Mr and Mrs Jay Sumner Mr and Mrs Karl Baverstock Mr and Mrs Floyd Taylor Mr and Mrs Umis Comas H t f LJi4 Hi zt m r J iiim w ,sjrsier IE r at ty ui i II, F Ai i 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 09, 1927 Description An account of the resource February 09, 1927 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1927-02-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/da716dad648de5a5a133464cb5511fc1.pdf d8ba965d2e8275949c9feabbfc2d9c08 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. w tA m J, CtUappig Case Is SoWed Gregory Catnapping Case Attract State Wide Attention But the Cat Conn Back Detroit EooPtus BigEipaBsnl Light and Power Cosopnny WW Start Hug Expansinn Program Thie Present Year While aa far as we know this coun ty has never had a kidnapping case It made the front pages of the daily papers last wteek by means of a cat napping case in the nearby town of Gregory It seems that Samuel Denton, the blind telephone operator and merchant had a bobtailed Manx cat which was priceless and lotted by the whole town on account of its great mice and rat catching ability The snatch took place Sunday, January 90 when two men in a sedan grabbad the cat in the business sec tion and throwing the valuable animal into their car madia a very successful getaway However, tfte finger of suspicion was directed against the men as they had attracted attention ti themselves i short time prteviously by creating a disturbance and be ing ejected from a business place The aherifcs dept was called and got on the job with their customary zeal After looking over the seen 3 of the crime and taking testimony which se emed to implicate the mten, whose car number had been taken, the officer got on the trail which was still hot The getaway car was traced to Ypsilanti and the two catnappers picked up by Washtenaw county officers and turned over to Sheriff Kennedy and deputies After some cross questioning, Elbert Briggs, one of the Futpects admitted the crime and pled guilty He was fined 25 and 3 in costs by Justice Knapp of Howell This cat, however, was not recovered The catnappers claim it jumped out of the car and got away from them on M86 between Gregory and Pinckney The officers doubt this and believed the cat was murdered like other such victims in the past when the catnappers thought arrest was near Hoover thp were mistaken as the I x Uove It tithe Young Brother SJ A construction program, calling foj the expenditure of about 18000 00000 is planned by the Detroit Edison Company for 1938 This is the largest construction program since the depression and compares with 14,000,00000 for 1937 The plant expansions have beten ordered to meet the constantly increasing demands for light and power in the 7, 600 square miles of territory served by The Edison Company The Company plans to install this year a 75,000 kilowatt turbo gener ator set, with the necessary boilers in an addition to the Delray Power 1 Plant near Fort Wayne This will be I the largest single generating plant t unit on the Companys system Another 75,000 kilowatt machine has been ordered for delivery in 1989 Delivery will be taken in 1988 on a nbw 60,000 turbogenerator set to be insdlkd in the Connors Creeds Plant, replacing a 45,000 kilowatt unit installed in 1918 All this additional plant capacity is lequired on account of the ever increasing use of electric light and power The number of residence customers addud to the Companys lines increased by 27,895 during 1937 and the annual sales for residental service rose frcm 827 to 910 kilowatt hours per customer To extend the advantages and conveniences helped by electricity to the rural populat ion in its territory,, the Company constructed 1,047 miles of farm lines during 1937 Prior to 1928, The Detroit Edison fCompany had built 1,300 miles of Tarm lines in its entire territory In 1928 it started an agressive program to bring electric service to as many farmers as possible, constructing of hundreds of miles of farm, lines each Washington News letter 1 half starved and foot sore and result ed tar accustomed place in the Denton establishment to the joy of the ntiru town HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT Last Saturday evening about 7 o clock cars driven by Miss Dede Hinchey and Harlo Haines came together on M36 in front of the Pinck ney fire hall Miss Hinchey had just left Laveys oix station and started for home Harlo Haines was also going the same way being on his way to his home in Gregory It was foggy and raining, and he did not sdi the Hinchey car and struck the rear of it The back end of the Hinchey car was smashed, also the rear axle, fenders etc The Haines car, a ISoto Ptdan sustained injuries to the radiator,fenders and bumper Miss Hinehey was taken to Howell by Mrs Alta Mover when Dr Hollis Sigler drs sed her wounds Broken Elasc was re reived from a cut in the back of her head nnd it took three stitchetfto close it he also suffered a gash behind one car and other sprains and bruises Hanea was unhurt Miss Hinchey teaches in the Burgert school district Haines is employed in Detroit State To B twt fane Auditor Goawrel Ciradry Waal 4va Necessary To a U the Motor of Ike State TaJle as cat cam back last Sunday nightyear By the end of 1937 it had con structed more than Continued on 6,400 miles last page of COOK TO BOX SPEARS 4JERE FRIDAY NIGHT GRAVESMUSSON Miss Evelyn Graves and Gerald Musson were married Tuesday, Fab, 1, at the home of Rev Dr Noble in Howelli at 4 oclock They were attended by Nyra and Walter Graves, sister and brother of thu bride After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at Lake Chemung to 12 guests after which the newlyweds left for a short trip north The bride is an honor graduate of the Pinckney high school and was the president of her class She later graduated from the Jackson Business University For the past tiiree years ihe iius been unr Joyed in die offid of the register of deeds at Howell Mr Musson is one of Howells best young men and they will iteside in a h, n hich the groom has in readines for the bride The frank and straight forward statements made ina speech W Auditor General George Gundry before the state convention of supervisors at Lansing recently earned hia he applause of that body and seem to have quashed the charges made bfhofrtain persons and papers unfrlendf him as to the inefficiency of hisfuee in the coming tax sale He sign that when he took the offiejs he fspjki millions of tax receipts stilt unopened piled in the auditors oflffSettlements with the counties wate 18 months behind Ha was fototdto add more htalp and his staflf djspqaed of 1,025,000 of the stored Jreceipta in 1937 Also for om hgTot the 8fi counties, all receipts tsijjrpauly iy 1, 187 were esteitedV iSS were six years of back taxes td put in the tax sale and also many tax payers had come under the ten year plan which made about 60 times the am ount of work nedsssary So it was nee essary to begin preparing the records for the tax sale last July It was necessary to begin publishing the sale previous to the opening of the term of court before May 3 which in some counties was as early as December Has severest critic he said was the Oakland county treasurer yet that man still holds in his possession ab out 1,500,000 in delinquent tax money for which he has not issued tax receipts Catholic Qnjch Rear Janet erolaa flasses 80 and 1080 Devotion to Ottr Mother of Perpetual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions, 780 P M Saturday Baptist Qmrch Don Patten, Supply Pastor Service eacii Sunday Morning Worship 1080 Special and separata tftrvice for the little folks Sunday School 1146 Evening Worship 800 Thurs evening prayer service800 Everybody Welcome COD gregatioeal Church Rev C H Zaea, MssasUr Mrs F B Benfan, Organist Sunday Services Mortiintf Worship wita seffcon by the pastor, 1030 Bible School ssssion for at 1180 C E Meeting for aM young pJadple 700 WRIGHTS CORNERS CHURCH OP GOD Sunday Services Offering Sunday School 1080 I Preaching 1180 IY P Meeting 700 PUsaching 800 Everybody welcome Eev C E Dietrick Pastor ADAPTED SEED MUST BE USED IN PROGRAM GETS Datti Cook of Pinckney will engage in a grudge ght against, Donnie Spears also of Pinckney this Friday night at the Pinckney Community Hall at 8oclock p fn , Dave has held the interstate counlthrf here winning letters ty Lightweight title for two years 1lTn t9l h1 and has had some opposition Attho In 1935, his last yfar in football he scored threefourths of the teams TRYOUT IN THE TEXAS LEAGUE Jack Dilloway, star Pinckney athletic has signed a contract with the Beaumont team of the Texas League and left for the spring training camp there this week Beaumont is a Detroit Tiger farm and is managed by Jack Zeller, Tiger scout Hank Greenberg, Schoolboy Rowe and many othtar Tigers got their training there Jack played on the Pinckney high school teams in his junior and senior years He attended Brighton his first two high school yearsHe was a ugh his title is not at stake Friday night he fteels that winning this battle will add to his reputation of victories Spears is confident that although he hasnt engaged in boxing extensively that Cook is an easy mark Both boys are waiting for this one chance to show the other he is tha supreme one This boxing program is the largest ever presented in central Michiigan There are nino other bouts listed, among them some good heavyweights This promises to be the battle of the Century Although there will be no admission chargad a silver oollsetion w01 be taJtn SI tataltt diAf MMWM SweBBSBSj esfBr sjw wr fP, sspejBsjieFfj Seed for alfalfa and red clover seedings for which payment will be requested under the 1938 Agriculture Conservation Program must be adapted seed, according to Earl Grubb, Chairman of Livingston County Agriculture Conservation Committee This means that the seed should be northern sMvn, The be it seed for Michigan is tLfit tjhieh h grown in Michigan, Wisconsin, or the northern ern States and Canada When farmers purchase seed this Spring, they should have executed the special seed form to establish ev idence to be used in claiming payment under the program This fonra can ba obtained at pie county office at 110 and one half North Michigan Ave, Howell, Michigan, and is to be signed by the person from whom the seed was obtained, whether it was purchased from a dealer, a grower, or was seed used by a farmer who produced his own These forms are also available for deafen at the county office, and may Appoints This was Pinckneys last big be obtained upon request Some deal winning year They lost to Milford but beat Brighton, Cheistea, Fenton, Ann Arbor, Res and Stockbridge and tied Howell in a practise game He pitched for the ball team the foilowTKg spring The rest of the sfeason he played short stop on the Pinckney team in the TriCounty League Last year owing to an operation he did not play much era, in using these forms, are giving one copy to the farmer and keeping one copy in their fifes AH outstanding seeding slips should be returned to tha county office immediately Phflathea Rotes This is the Wednesday when our class meets at the home of Mrs Car rie Swarthout and when the quarterly Missionary program will b3 enjoyed and the special offering taken Sunday our lesson followed immediatedly that Of last Sunday, from the second chapter of Mark The subject was Changing th Social Order Thattf our next Lords Day is Con serving the Sabbath for Man Mark 2328 Be ready for the discussion period which should be a helpful one The special topics were very Interesting on Sunday The Ladies Aid are sponsoring a Father and Son Banquet for this coming Saturday night February 12, to be held in the church parlorsThe Committee are hoping that every man in the community wilt borrow a father or son, if they have none of their own, and will be on hand for the happy occasion The Sunday School Missionary offering on Sunday was 279 By Congressman Andraw J Tansue Housing Law Enactment of the Housing Law designed by the Tanking and Currency Committees of the House and Senate to tiiulate home building throughout the nation, was th3 major accom plishment in Washington last week, as the capitol was visited by approx imately 1,000 representatives of the little business called into conference by Secretary of Commerce Ro per to jolve and eliminate the ness recession The housing1 law held a preferential status that interrupted without displacement of the antilyn ching debate ii the Senate as the southern senators carried a filibuster against the antilynching bill into the second mcth President Roosevelt quickly signed the Housing Law after the Senate by a 42 to 40 vote approved the Conference Committee report which eliminated the controversial prevailing wage amendment The President ex plained that it is not the intention of the Administration to fix wages of all kinds, but merely enough through wage and hour legislation establish, a floor for wages and a maximum of hours Oratoy Unlimited Late in the week the Senate refused by a vote 52 to 34 to set asid consideration of the antilynching bill and thereby givp the right of way to other items of important 3gislation The vote waB taken upon motion of Virginias senator, Carter Glass to consider the appropriations bills that had been sent to the Senate by the House The preceding week the Sen ate had refused to invoked the rule of cloture that would have brought the antilynching bill to a vote after 96 hours which would have given each senator one hour to debate Senate Majority Leader Garkely in voting against the Glass motion explained that cloture would have meant probably another month of discussion on the antilynching bill and the refusal of thu senate to invoke this lenient time limit meant unlimited debate He declared the Senate in this week, probably on Wednesday, will consider the Farm Crop Control Bill that received a Conference Com mittee approval late last week After the Farm Bill is dispoiUd of Uarkoly said that he would confer with opponents and advocates of the antilynching bill to determine f u r r e n p A conference of the little ftusiroaf men visited Washington D C l3t week Some 700 invitations were sent out but many crashed the gate who were not invited at all Each and e ery delegate iiad hs ow yarUcal r cure for the present business slat It which ranged all the way fropn cor ducting a national lottery to cutth taxes to the quick Of course the75 opposed the wages and hours bill, tac on business etc Nearly 1000 proper als were presented They went to a joint committee who combined an reduced them down to 23 They fav oitid balancing the budget but on the other hand asked that a system ba devised for the making of loans tol small business men The reason given for this is the increasingly stiff att itude of the banks against ordinary business loans In this way it apifjara that their viewpoint is not unlike tha two other classes, big business andi labor Big business ha long received aid in the form of subsides of som form or other Work reltef and social security was for the labor clas Dr Edward Lindemann of the New York School of Social Work was in Detroit three days last week and spoke before a number of groups He predicted speedy business recovery and said the present day recession bares little resemblance to the depression of 19301932 All that i needed to overcome it is inciUased confidence on the part of business men Today he stated there is no banking crisis and no over speculation Farm income was good the past year and th2 present recession is strictly industrial He also advocated a diversification of industry That is, one cities industrial life should not be devoted to one industry Such is the case in Detroit where industry is almost completely tied up with tha automobile For this reason it is probably the hardest hit city in the nationWe are informed by a friend who travels on the road that the other cHies such as Milttaukee, St Paul, Miamapolis have not been hit hard iif Detroit and there have not been attf such wholesale layoffs there Here are a few names of thouo that attended the small busiiss mans conference at Washington last week We understand those who had written to Washington offering advice were the ones invited John Cox, of Michigamnli Oil Co, Marshall, John Airey, KingSeely, Ann Arbor, Ray Corliss, Parma News, Charles Eilwhethor inder, used car dealer, Pontiac, John Pmhs, merchant, Mt Clemens Norman Bardeen, Lee Paper Co, Vicks burg, Ghrald Lomansy, Flint News, Frank Joyce, Trailer Coach Co, AN ma, Clarence Afvidson, WhitmanBarnes Tool Co, Detroit, the Senate wishes to continue in sea sion in futile debate on this measure Dummy Needed Filibusters are extremely monot onous Most of the time there has be en only a handful of Senators and a quarter filled gallery listening to the speaker Frequently there is only the Senator who has the floor and the temporary presiding officer on the floor of the Senate as the fight against th Tme goes on Thus far none of the obstructing senators have comjDetro Tuesday evening at which pleted a ventriloquist in talking only Jud Loui Fead was toastmaster1 1 By the end of the week bih Harry Toy and Frank FitxgeraloS, will be definitely in the race for thj Rep ublican nomination for governor, Toy was the headliher at a banquet in Detroit Tuesday evening CARD OP THANKS I wish to express my sincere appreciation to friends and neighbors for the many acts of IdndMss daring tha illness and death of my dan REMEMBER THE DATE Pinckney Chapter OKS will sponsor a benefit card patty at the Masonic Hall on Wednesday evening Feb 16 Prises awarded Luncheon tMrod , Pries lc Also an auction will be held at the dose of the party with many useful article lor atltAll tnambari art 1 fitaii NOTICE The Father and Son Banquet that is being sponsored by L A S of the Congregationl Church will be held in the church parlor next Saturday February 12 An interesting program will be prepresented in which Ross Read will act as toastynaster Short talks will be given by Rev Zuse and Prof J P Doyle Cyras AtLee will give a toast to the Fathers and Community singing will be led by Dan Van Slambrook with Gerald Henry at the Piano to himself as the clock ticks on Under the current interpetation of the Senate rules the longwindid speaker may not have the respite afforded by calling tor a quorum to compell a majority of the Senate to sit up and listen while the speaker talks and talks Quorum calls now jraUan giving up the floor Crop Control A cotorromige farm control bill was approved late last week by the Confer ence Committee having deliberated for one solid month in attempting to reconcile the differences between tha Farm Bills passed by the Hbuse and the Senate at the special session of I Congss Many important features in the bill will be considered by the Continued on last page CONSIDER AGRICULTURE COURSE IN LOCAL SCHOOL A a meeting of the school board Monday night, S B Thomas, county Agriculture agent, appeared before the board and explained what would be necessary to install an agriculture coursa in the school Under the Smith Hughes acttschools putting in agricul ture get a Federal and State appropr iation, Stockbrtdeje, Howef, Hartland and Brighton have such courses which include manuel training Supt Doyle stated that if this course waff and ExJoVrnor Grosbeck spoke Fitsgcrald was the speaker of the ev1 enlng at Elton Batons mush and milk j and salt rork banquet at Plymouth t tonight Toys candidacy appeals to thoce who believe the GOP cannot win without they can makjj a dent in, the, Wayne County Democrat vote Fltigerald, however, is favored by the rural voters Just when Melville McPherson comes in is hard for the with ones to figure out Soma say be is in to help Toy and cut Fits geralds outstate vote while others say he is a stalking horse for Fitsgerald to prevent outstate candidates from entering the nee and xill with draw just before the primaries A few hold that he honestly believes he is the only candidate who can ba elerted on the GOP ticket We string j with the last group We havM met Mr McPherson and know he is a canny J Scotchman determined in his way and has had the governorship bustL in in his bonnet for some timeL However, we doubt that ho will ver b3 able to ride into the office on th ing in his bonnet for sofa time I 1 with all the fixings Swteg 0 btit tie prompt Tfc menu consist of baked hamlected, a domestic science course should also be pat in No action was taktn bat other meetings to coaejdtr ILL W Utttt, taa tjintllHHlwttl tnUHUtal AUCTIQN SALE I will sell my personal consisting of 20 head of cattle, feed, hay and farm tools at auction at mm farm on the Patterson Lake road oar SATURDAY,JEBRUARY 1 MAX WEIlaV OP Paiqp QQg storttotat VKMS z V The Pinekney Dispatch, Wednesday, December 8 1937 4 Cleopatras Fan Ouilt Is the Choice Cleopatra herself, once used palmleaf fans as graceful as these that adorn this striking quilt You need but three materials to bring out the contrast of this rich designone that will beautify any room Know the grand thrill of piecing these sim ple 9 inch, blocks for quilt or pillow Pattern 1579 contains cornPattern 1579 plete, simple instructions for cutting, sewing and finishing, togeth er with yardage chart, diagram of quilt to help arrange the blocks for single and double bed size, and a diagram of block which serves as a guide for placing the patches and suggests contrasting materials Send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred for this pattern to The Sewing Circle, Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave, New York, N Y Quotations We see things not as they are, but as we areH M Tomlinxon A poor life thin if, full of care, we have no time to stand and stare William H, Davies Being happily married is merely the development of the art of living to its superlative degree William Lpmrhelps Thus each extremeto equal dan ger tends plenty as well as want, can seprate friends4 Cowley How mankind defers from day to day he best it can do, and the most beautiful things it can enjoy, with out thinking that every day may be the last one, and that lost time is lost eternityMax Muller WOMEN WHO HOLD THEIR MEN NEVER LET THEM KNOW N ro matter how much your back achat and your nerves your husband, became ho la only a num can sever uader ataad why you are ao hard to UT With one weak In every month Too often the honeymoon expraaa wrecked by the MB1 fjongue of threequarter wife The wtae woman never leta her husband know by outward sign that ahe la a victim of periodic pain For three generation one woman baa told another how to go smiling through with Lydl B Pink hama Vegetable Compound, It heipa Nature tone up the system, thai leawming the dlacomforta from the functional disorders which women moat endure in the three ordeals of Ufe 1 Turning from gfcihood to womanhood 2 Pre paring for motherhood 3 Approaching middle age Dont be a threequarter wife take LYDIA E PINKHAMB SOBTABLX COMPOUND ad Go Smiling Through 0005 Per Gallon One of the largest oil companies in the United States says that through advertising it is able to market its product at less than onehalf mill per gallon National Topics Interpreted by William Bruclcut National Press Building Wain lug ton, D WashingtonCongress has been doing a deal of talking about help MM 8 business to get Much Talk, on its feet, but it No Action has not yet acJ complished much, The house ways and means com mittee, it is true, is making some0 headway and a number of senators, including the powerful Senator Har rison of Mississippi, are asserting the necessity for a reversal of federal policy But, again, there is much more talk than action, and ,hv the meantime the countrys business is sliding lower and lower, The difficulty in the present situt investigation by the federal trade commission into high prices The inquiry, of course,is directed at monopoly I have no doubt at all that there will be a blast from some government official pretty soon in which big business again wOl be told it is crushing thelittle fellow and that the public is suffering from the high prices maintained by a trust There may be even a fireside chat because a Presidents oice penetrates everywhere At a time too,, when theprtee of bonds and sharesof corporation stock are finking like they have double pneumonia, out burstSChair AAAAAAAAAAAA1A SiiSSiSI WHOS MEWS THIS WEEK By Lemuel F Pa Hon Ball Player Might Solytt Latin Feud business slump than anything els is that business heretofore has been unable to tell what the federalgovernment is going to do It has be come evident already that with a somewhat changed atmosphere in congress, there are many business men who are more hopeful thana month ago Business men, big and little, are quick to note that there are senators and representsi tives who think the time has arrived for business to receive some consideration And it ought to be added that unless business does get some consideration, this current depression is going to be as bad as the last one The federal government must give attention to the agricultural problem and it must fit that job into some consideration of the other half of American life, namely, the commerce and indus try outside of agricultural life It will be recalled that during the first two years of President Roosevelts administration there was a flock of laws passed that were of great value to the country Many of them were of a temporary character and were enacted on that basis That would have been fine if the administration had stopped there But it did not The roaming herd of socalled thinkers who were scattered far and wide in federal jobs had to have their innings At least they thought they had to have a turn at bat All of their pet theories had to be tried out The result many laws that were purely experimental, dangerous, damaging and a burden to business With many millions of others, I expected at that time to see these queer looking laws shaken down, corrected, or repealed where H was found necessary That has not happened Again, the result the countrys business from the smallest general store at a cross roads br a garage or a gasoline station to the greatest corporation, like General Motors or Pennsylvania railroad, has had to suffer under the heavy heel of the national government The reason that congress is showing signs of a movement that will revise the tax structure is because these smaller businesses out through the country have now got their fill of government red tape, complex reports, visits of investigators, new tax forms and levies, or what have you Those people are making themselves heard here in Washington So if congress takes some action looking to a fair deal for business, just as it is quite determined to do something for agriculture, I entertain no doubt about the response it will get from the business inter ests As far as business has made itself felt, it is apparently asking only to be treated equitably with labor Every one knows that the last three or four sessions of con gress have been frightened to death every time a labor leader showed up on Capitol hill The reward given congress was the C I 0 sitdown strikes, violence and a general mess The condition has left a goodly number of senators and representatives a bad taste in their mouths There is plenty of dirty linen in the business closet It has a hard MM wash day ahead to Messing restore it to the in Business respect of the bulk of the people Business has been smug It has thought too little, in many instances, of its obligations to the public at large But surely there is a point beyond which federal punishment ought not go since there is a responsibility also in the other direction Unless business gets a reasonable chance to stand on its own feet, how is it going to reemploy workers and reduce the relief rolls Every individual wants to earn some money He wants a return for his labor He dreams some day of a retirement, a lay of when he can watch the world go by I can see no reason why the federal government should not encourage, rather than discourage, such a thing It it the conviction of a very great many, an increasing number of people that the federal government is messing too much into business But aside from that phase There are a number of things happening that axe difficult to understand At a time when business M sliding off like a snowball gotog down hill, the President steps out anch orders an ation andthe thing that probably man Douglas of, the seeurtUesrafid has been more responsible for the exchange commission With a ipnall cargo Qf v dynamite about crooked dealings underneath fn the stock excJiajTges of the country, fortunate iy tojfei AinbMsmda of slail invesiors,the stock exchange quotations did pot iafl rotten further j as IJJfesult of Mr Douglas learned remarks The prices already had fHe below the knees, But the Douglas statementcertainly gave toC0rifidence to, those who were be ginning to believe that congress would try to undo some of the wrongs previously done Just about the same time and during frequent appeals from the senators and representatives that the tax laws had to be overhauled, the President sent a report to congress It was a report by the New York Power authority, charging the power interests with some weird misdoings I happen to know some of the folks on the staff of the power authority and I feel that they know just about as much about the power problem as I dowhich is to say they are pretty dumb about the sit uation Of course, those, alleged economists have brilliant ideas about reforming America, and I am dumb about that, too Further While this power authority report , was being emblazoned upon the front pages of newspapers, President Roosevelt was holding long conferences with Wendell Wilkie and Fred Carlisle, who personalize the power trust, if there be a power trust Mr Roosevelt was talking with those men in an effort to get the large power interests to go ahead with construction and expansion pro grams to provide work for unemployed Different Picture The political strategy of blaming everything on big business worked well for a time, just as the old demagoguerv about Wall Street used to inflame thousands when a politician orated and slapped his legs with widely swinging arms But the picture is different now The attack on business has become a mill stone on business and it has crushed little as well as bigand since there are so many more smaller ones than there are trusts and monopolies, members of congress are hearing about it from men whom they went to school with at home But what is to be done Let congress rgpeal about five hundred laws tfffmtfMtffftmifft VIEW YORXIf President Rafael Leoaidas Trujillo Molina of the Dominican republic nersists in his impromptu war with Haiti, and spurns President Roosevelts offer of mediation, it is possible that they Ww mKht buy him off with a MvfSfmsk shortstop and a couple of outfielders President Molina is a rabid baseball fanatic, and only last June he was accused ofstealing many of the best players of the American negro teams The charges, quite violent BM wsrnefhey were, were made,ff thecfTanal Negro League of Arriiraoiprismg six teams, aj wleyteesii,iip by Ferdinand 4MeTtbirihTk civil serice commissioner, whpis the Judge Landia of thev league Jtf avas asserted that agents and errussarfe ofte President did re peatedhj, fcrick and device, snatch fflaebcy ball player wher ever they might findhim that they had thus cashiered some of the best talent of the hegfti league The Pittsburgh Crawfords were especially loud and insistent in iheir complaint The dictator of Santo Domingo learned fighting and ball playing with theUnited States Marines, with them eight years, until the end of the period of occupation in 1924 When he took over the country in 1930, by doublecrossing old President Velasquez, his enemies said, he made baseball a major detail of his planned economy He helped build up the Central American league and brought through quite a few pennant winners He throws big parties for the visiting, teams at his palace in Ciudad Trujillo Hell practically call out the armyto surround a good ball player He was a farm boy when the marines came along He worked up in the Dominican army frim private to brigadier general, gaining the presidency fcy a clever coup detat In 1953, he liquidated a strong oppositionby putting it ih jail Several thousand exiles have for several years maintained a junta in New York city, led by Dr Angel Morales, former Dominican minister to Washington They have ac cused President Trujillo of whole sale killings and of ruthless sup pression of all political rights and civil rights When Sergei Bensome, former secretary of war, was murdered in New York in April, 1935, the polit ical enemies of the dictator said his agents had committed the crime When he became president in 1930, at the age of thirtyseven, he was the youngest ruler of any sovereign state Hed Summon Army to Get Star Player the privilege of doing business than it gets out of its whole volume reduce or revise the direct taxes and bring the thousand and one items of tax out in the open so the people can see and know what they are paying cut out forty or fifty of the silly experiments that were worked up by the coterie of individuals who HTHE Republicans, like the Demo crats, go to the Grove of Academe when they are short on ideas Word from Washington is e A MM that they , are Savants May Bounding ut Har Aid G O P ris Willis Dodds, in Comeback president of Princeton James thatfqree business, to pay more for Bryant Conant, president of Har vanj ,james ft, Angell, president emeritus of Yale, and Rdbert Gordon Sprbul, president of the Univer sity of California, for the work of drafting a comeback program for the party A former member of the Republican National committee, who still velt halfbaked and cockeyed schemes for spending money and thereby reduce the federal expenses these and many more of honest purpose can be done If they are done, business again can employ workers and as it employs workers, they come off the relief rolls, and as they get wages, they buy This means profits and profits mean tax receipts by the treasuries of state and nation To show how some of these taxes come about, I am told that Herman Oliphant, general counsel to the secretary of the treasury, promoted the ridiculous tax on undistributed profits of corporations When it was pushed through congress Mr Roosevelt said it would force corporations to declare dividends of all of their earnings and he was for it It id just that But when the corporations had distributed everything to their share holders and their volume of business fell off, they had no money left to tide them over until business picked up again Hence, some of them are on the verge of bankruptcy I do not know where Mr Oliphant got the idea, or how he sold it to Mr Roosevelt I do not know of any business connection that Mr Oliphant ever had with any impor tant corporation It is important, however, to note that Mr Oliphant has made no move whatsoever to defend this brain child that turned out to be such an unwanted baby And while writing about Mr Oliphant, it may be noted that until Secretary Morgenthau came onto the scene, there was never any need for a general counsel to the secre tary of the treasury a Weitarn Newspaper Union keeps a few pipe, lines open, tells f 1 w Keeps m lew PV uns open, iciis are constantly feeding Mr Roose me chances favor President Dodds, Dodds Book Saved Jersey 14,000,000 as to both choice and acceptance of the chairmanship of the program committee President Dodds, who looks and works like Woodrow Wilson, is a specialist in government He has a generally liberal slant, but has been vigorously outspoken against bureaucracy and has steadiy cried down the juggernaut state The curse of statism, he says, is the worlds greatest menace He would appear to fit into the picture of a rejuvenated and realistic party reorganization He has for years been known as an expert on plebiscites, electoral practice and municipal govern ment He was a technical adviser in the TacnaArica boundary dispute and refereed the Nicaraguan election of 1928 Later he saved New Jersey 14,000,000 by a 150,000word digest of a governmental reorganization survey He is a native of Utica, Pa, educated at Grove City college, Pa, and Princeton, with a doctorate from the University of Pennsyl vania He lectured on political science at Western Reserve, Pennsyl vania and Swarthmore arid became a traveling student of Latin Amer ica, finding there a useful laboratory of political techniques Princeton made him a lecturer on politics It all sounds pretty dry, but he is always alert to the human equation and stipples his defalcated thesis with a dash jof color Ceaeottdited Hew Features WSrO Service SewYourOwn Joins Santa pJID you know, Milady, that Santa Claus and SewYourOwn have joined forces to make this the brightest, charmingest Christmas youve ever known Yes, its a fact And you whove tried so hard to be good and never a little naughty are going to be rewarded to the full Gifts by SewYourOwn from Santa Claus to you Heres what you may expect but remember, Do not open until Christmas Festive Fashion Youre in line for personalized gifts this year, lucky lady, and what could be closer to your hearts desire than a velvet housecoatnothing indeed SewYourOwn knows every girls weak ness So keep your fingers crossed and say a little prayer that December 25th will find you merry, cozy and beautiful in this festive young fashion For Miss KeeptheHomeBeautiful weve specially designed a pair of really different aprons One is the kind to wear when actually doing kitchen chores, the other ,is a dressy modelso pretty yon will make a darling hostess SewYourOwn sends these out in one package but Santa may split them up, so dont feel slight ed, Miss KTHB, if your stocking gives forth only oneeither the tea time model or the allaroundtheclock style For the Very Young If youre a very young lady you may find Gift No 1393 or Gift Set No1423 packed neatly in your stocking one fine morning soon The former, a dress plus dainty shorts, will be a peachy combination to wear to parties when you want to be dressed up swell The Temple Trio, a hat, scarf and muff set, was designed to put a little Hollywood in your Christmas Its as bright and cheerful as you could wish for Hope youre the winner, little lady The Patterns Pattern 1210 is designed for sizes 14 to 20 32 to 42 bust Size 16 full length requires 5 yards of 39 inch material in me dium length 5 yards 1 Pattern 1422 is designed for Allies of Marriage Hope makes marriage beautiful, happiness preserves it, and misfortune strengthens it To find the best craftsman, select the one who isnt afraid to praise the others A fool is useful He serves as a horrible example We believe in suppressing vanity, especially that of,the rooster, when he crows at three oclock in the morning A great many Europeans are not celebrities until they visit America Planned Apologies It is the premeditated apologies that are the most painful for both Many who love the sea wish no other contact with it except through the eye A hemaa is recognised by the fact that he doesnt talk about it He simply is one If youre witty your rugged individualism is acceptable A colorless life is mighty nice when youre tired of excitement Joys and Sorrows The joys and sorrows of others are ours as much aa theirs, and in proper time as we tetl this and learn to live so that the whole world shares the life that flows through us, do our minds learn the secret of peace Annie Besant sizes Small 3436, Medium 3ft 40, and Large 4244 Plain apron requires 1 yards of 35 inch material for medium size The dressy style requires 1 yards of 39 inch material for medium size, plus 4 yards of machine ruffling for trimming, as pictured Pattern 1393 is designed for sizes 6, 8, 10, 12, 14 years Size 8 requires 2 yards of 39 inch material Pattern Set 1423 is designed for sizes Small 18 in head size, Medium 20 in head size, and Large 21 in head size The ensemble, medium size, requires lVa yards of 54 inch material Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Drive, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each New Pattern Book Send 15 cents for the Barbara Bell Fall and Winter Pattern Book Make yourself attractive, practical and becoming clothes, selecting designs from the Barbara Bell wellplanned, easytomake patterns Bell Svndieate WNl Service A Three Days Cough Is Your Danger Signal No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold, or bronchial irritation, you can S et relief now with Creomulsion erlous trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chancewith any remedy less potent than Creomulsion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble and aids nature to soothe and heal the inflamed mucous membranes and to loosen, and expel the germladen phlegm Even if other remedies have failed, dont be discouraged, try Creomul sion Your druggist is authorized to refund your money if you are hot thoroughly satisfied with the benefits obtained from the very first bottle Creomulsion Is one wordnot two, and it has no hyphen In It Ask for it plainly, see that the name on the bottle is Creomulsion, and youll get the genuine product ad she relief you want Adv GET RID OF BIG UGLY PORES KBITY Of DATS N0WDWT0ffS FACIAL MAGNESIA MADE HEI SKIN FRESH, YOUNG, BEAUTtFIA Romance hasnt a dbaaoe when big ugly pores spoil skuvtaxhseMe loveuesoft BBOOthaess o a freeh young oomplesicQ Dentons Fad Magnesia dots miracle lor nnsSghuyskia Ugly pore disappear Witch year esssstadoa tssees sswasesty Ivtt the BntimrtiMlaai with DaataaafteUl MagnwU mate temukabk dtftemao Wttk the DestM Maglo Minor yea cmn otBy mm thetwchtteyoarririnbeccwmoothdeyby day laperiwttOM ex wufead eteaa WrlaUt 4BydieappaiBeluattkiiuwDtiBr aaa farooghft yea aoSraly EXTRAORDINARY OPFUt SMVSS MefMy Tew eas by DtaWa lecUl Magna ea the oat libefeal ate w hava madaped far a taw wk only W will aend yoa a fall 13 ea bottla retail ptio n pUu a ragalar etnd be i waiar ftae BM eeofaruthertafealMilk ei MaaBaata labiate vim tk DaakM Mario Mima Sum yarn what year akia apart iHt aaaa aU lea only 11 Dont aOat eat ea U taaaasfcabla oftts Wis today DENTONS Facial Magnesia WmwMri fMikV tfK M vVV v if WJ 7f , rs Wednesday, Fefcruary S ,193d 11 Csops Chop, and Ground Feed for Safe Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DiS TANCE STOCKXiRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT WH MEYER , F Wrecker Service We are prepared at all hours to give towing and road service Call us when you have trouble on the road and your troubles will be ours YAbYB GRINDING We have a valve grinding machine aid can put your valves in first class shapeBring in the car and let us overhaul it WEbDING Charles Glark A, A A Service Station Pinckney Electric Service FIXTURES APLIANCES MOTORS REPAIRS GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING TURBOLIFT ELECTRICAL PRES SURIi VATER SYSTEMS NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL Business Phone Pinckney 16 Harold Bite Residence Pinckney 3F12 Gregory 8F12 PROFESSIONAL CORNER NO FRYE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell, Michigan DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Phones Office, 220 Res 1W Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Seles a Specialty Phone Pinekney 19Fll MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton GUS R1SSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING Will be glad to gWe Mtimata tn the fottowtng InetaHatioaat Stoker PHawning 6teesa or hot air heating Klaetrki Water m 10 r NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm residential property and Lake Frontage a Specialty I Alo Hava City Proparty IS Trade 11 E Grand River, Howell Pkesw HeweU 610 Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pincka, Mian DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank Howell, Michigan LEFLAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phono B0F3 Pinekney, Miejtffta m NEKM10II4NG NOTES The shtoriff of Washtenaw county has been notified that 8 cottages at Brain Lake near Unadilla were broken into the same day B Bennett of Howell was am ested in Grand Rapids last wcik for Howell officers He ia alleged to have forged the name of H Lv Williams of Howell to a 14 dollar cfceck which ne cashed at Unas Store Tte new Mason postoffice will be occupied about March 1st The dedication date is set for May 5th The froten body pf John Smith, 69, of Green Oak was found leaning over the raditor of his car Coroner Henry Wines of Howell who was cal led esttmatjHl that Smith had been dead for several days He wag last seen Saturday His wife was visiting a daughter in Detroit It is thought he died of heart failure while crank ing his car The body wee found by Rural Mail Carrier Irving Clark wlten he became suspicious when the mail was not taken from the box jSheriH Kennedy is searching for a bobtailed Manx cat belonging to Sam Denton, blind Gregory telephony operator which was stolen recently The cat was traced to Ypsi Prosecuting Attorney Bailey of Ingham county has ruled bingo games illegal and announced that he will stop all such gamtes JThe Stockbridge Masonic Lodge is sponsoring a WLS broadcast on Feb 10, 11, 12 Miss Josephine Finlan, leader of the Finlan Sisters Orcnestra, was rec ently honored at a shower there She will bj3 married next month iMajor I Bravener, retiring con mender of the Fowlerville American Legion Post was recently honored at the last meeting of the post and presented with a Past Commanders pin Fielding H Yost of the U of M will be the speaker tonight at the Father and Son Banquet to be held in the M E Church at DextOr The Howell Rotary Club is building a skating rink on tfc s unds there The HowelLright police force h been increased to three men Mrs Harry Michaels and Miss Ruth Herbst of Howell weite hostesses at a recent shower, honoring Miss Eve lyn Graves of Pinckney who will be a February bride Albert and Anna Chambers, Choisea negroes wtere arrested for selling illicit liquor last week A 15 gallon still and 15 gallons of mash were seised I wilUell at Public Auction at my farm situated on the Patterson Lake o4 quarter miles east of the lake or 4 miles southwest of the village of Pitlclaiey, personal property on Sate Feb SALE COMMENCES AT 100 P M SHARP 20 20 , HEAD OF CATTLE 1 Black Jersey Cow 5 yrs old due Feb 1 Black Jersey Cow 5 yrs old dus April 1 Jersey Cow 5 yrs old, due m February 1 Jersey Cow, 7 yrs old, due in March 1 Jersey Cow 8 yrs old due in March 4 Jersey Heifers, 2 yrt, oW, due soon 1 Guernsey Bull, 2 yrs old 2 Guernsey Heifers, 12 months old 5 Jersey Heifers, 9 Months old 3 Holstein Heifers, 9 months old FARMING TOOLS 1 Good Wagon 1 Land Roller 1 Deering Binder, good shape Hay Rake Spring Tooth Harrow, 2 section 1 Land Roller 1 Ajax Cultivator Double Set of Harness Wheel Barrow Ontario Grain Drill, good one Bun Saw 10 Bushel of Apples 5 Milk Cam Chawis Shovels Forks Axes Com Planters, Corn Knives gd man other small articles too MaMMst to mention TERMSCASH MAX WEISS, Prop PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer STANLEY DINKEL, Clerk v fj NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO Michael and Bernard Lavey are drawing straw to the psper mill X Foster Henry Harris was horrti from Ypsi over Sunday He is taking a business course there J D Ell in wood and wife of the Lowell Journal have been visiting at the home of Henry Kice L W Tlves has a 13 months old lull which weighs 1000 lbs 1 L Markey has returned to St Louis, Mo, whei he is agpnt for the Northville School Seating Co Rube Finch and Fickie Sellmann are paintir tie new, school house Contractor Glgnfield who is building tlj3 new school has gone to his home in Vassar for a few days He will be married there on the Hth of February B C Youngiove informs us he is now located at No40 Maybury Ave Detroit where he is employed by the Michigan Car and Pipe Co Married by Rev Fr Considine at Chelsea on January 26 James Doyle of Pinckney to Annie Hefferman of Unadllls H H Swarihout has purchased the store and business of J T Ea man at Anderson He takes possession March first His brother, W S will manage the store Francis Reason has traded the hot el here to Bonnie Allen of North Lake for his farm Hare Charles Plympton infonns us that if enough farmers will sign up to ra ise the pickles the Williams Bros, of Detroit will establish a pickle station here Married at the H PWheeler hotr3 Tuesday evening byBev Service, DaVid Harger to Hiss Marian Miller of Toledo 70 couple attended tfch KOTM ball Friday night at the Reeves homested The infant daughter of Mr and Mrs Walter Reason of Howell died last Wednesday Janfcs VanHora has been appointed guardian over Samuel and Sarah Whitcomb, mentally flncompdent Beech k Gregory loaded a car of fat sheep at Gregory Tuesday They were raised by Charles Love gisnhwg wtatl t leflff miU to lolat lsjMgi MM S w , tf w pwt A , GOOD NEWS travels last, and cheaply, with more telephones, talk farther, and when it goes by Long Distance telephone complete your falls more rapidly Year after year, your Long Distance Meanwhile in a period oi a Utile service has increased in value lor it OVCT eleven years your Long Dift has enabled you to hear better, connect Unce rates have been reduced eight timet MICHIGAN BILL TELEPHONE COMPANY v A,i,,vt Itrtfr ljy A AikvKM STSSS S b, Uev U,iohn ft J Tvin Stoddard sold 30 oak trees The Howell Condensed Milk fae Harry Hook of FoHrv tonb 1 Noin of Howell last J, , facing lack of milk, much Julian of Munth WSfe u 9 tTe of the supply now being diverted to upon at the Pmckaa teatttfHsVMI weekjt 2 a we tonUtarvills and WaMi to Sigler a Sigler for millHh c AVI7AR A,aO ville sutions is the saxtu day I rESofSOYEARS AGO of Howell and n, Mrs Mary Farlsaf OUa Wi fity have signed petitions asking that wepatients at the Pfadut tMtaM L E Richards is circulating aw H s Wood be appointed Howell ium , J petition to dinincorporate the village p0stmaster John Martin is nnloadtlg vf Stu of Pinckney This village we uner, Thc Town Marshall, a three act loads of tUe , m qaiafcal a stand wae incorporated in 187 W dram, will b put LMMO Uvay WM tU 1 Thompson Grures was a menibjr of hoU8e by the M E Church on reo the legislature A group are oran izing a fight to stop this ruary 21 Mark Gardner of South America Mr and Mrs Charles Love reis visiting relatives in this section, tested their golden wedding last They are now making powdered wel Th opening the M milk at the with Mr and Mrs P G Teeple at i Albert Ann is of Ann Arbor drop ifemueMa Sundsy t Lakeiaad liSAdmnttwSn I 0, ftm t XMIM 1 1 in the intermediate Met neither abdant nor tsVB saH ten r t WeJter CHntoa, Taseit Wk JW Antoine, Bessie sad 4 simnions peftt ltoaaafi juie v f m M mmmmtm Witeii iff KvM WiiuW v t p I E , ate Howell Theatre Wed Thur Fri, Feb 9, 10, 11 W CLAUDETTE COLBERT, ttARLES T O A R I C H BOYER ,i Mrs Nina,Mey and Mr Leftover J of Jackson called Wednesday and Mr and hfrs Fred Bote called Friday on Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs , Jiev and Mr Ryan, Mrs Nina Miller, Mrs Leiah Groeahaus and Mrs Gustie,Ellsworth attended a dis trict meeting at one otf the Ainger circuit churches Wednesday Wl th Mat 2 P M 10c 20c ZANE GREYS BASIL RATHBONE, ANITA LOUIS SPONSORED BY THE HOWELL BOARD OF COMMERCE Comedy Newt Sat, Feb 12 2 Features The Untold Spy Story of the Greet War LANCER SPY With DOLORES DEL RIO , GEORGE SAUNDERS PETER LORNE n THUNDER TRAIL witU CLAUDE BICKFORD MARSHAL HUNT GILBERT ROLAND JAS CRAIG, MONT, BLUE Cartoon Sun, Man, Feb 13, 14 The Jons Family In BORROWING iROUBLE Mat Sun, 2 PMCon r with Tn DDirrv SHIRLEY DUNNt, SPRING BY1NGTON ausuu TEAYONTENN HOWELL GEOCE ,T rlSSu Cartoon Muical Community bugiiig NtWS Comedy Cartoon Tue, Feb 14 Double Feature iijc vt i Courtesy Ticket THATS MY STORY BULLDOG DRUMMOND inA STEPS OUT JOHN BARRYMORE LOUISE CAMPBELL REYNOLD DENNY JOHN HOWARD I with CLAUDIA MORGAN WM LUNDIGAN, RALPH MORGAN HERBERT MUND1NG, HOBART CAVANAUGH, Wed, Thur, Fri, Feb 16, 17, 18 THE HURRICANE Wit By the Authors ofMutiny on the Bounty DOROTHY LAMAUR JOHN HALL, fAk ASiOI, THOMAS MITCHELL, CAUDREY SMITH RAYMOND MAioEY, and JEROME COWAN Comedy New Coming The Awful Truth Hollywood Hotel Nothing Sacred Soma Hemic in Happy Landing Mae Weit in Every Days a Holiday iniinmiiiiimimnmuniiiumuiiiiim J NSING V17 A M 33 7 A M 532 A M TO ANN ARBOR 1029 P M 419 AM 639 A, Mt Gregory Mr ind Mr I cil Coon, and her Hamburg The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal Church were entertained by Mrs Charles DcWolf and Miss Bessie Zeilman at the home off Mrs DeWolf on North Broadway Thursday afternoon with 32 in attendance Guests were Mrs Walter DeWolf and Mrs Ruel Coniway of Ann Ar bor, Miss Helena Janke of South Lyon, Mrs Otto Kourt, Mrs James D Wolf, Mrs Gteorge Sheridian and Mrs Ray Haggadore In the absence of the president, Mrs Ejdwin Shannon, jr, the meeting was in charge of Mrs, Emily Kudar first vice president, which was opened with singing and prayer by U president Communications were read, a letter fom Mrs Emily Leonard who gave in detail the work df the Will iams House in DetroiUduring the past year 55 girls were cared for during the past Lar The work is carried on entirely by donations She asked that member pay a dollar a year and beomi members of the Williams House AuxHiiy The question was discuss ed but no action taken Mrs Nhophitis Stephanon presented te Guild with a pieced quilt top Official reports were given by Mrs Frank Buckaleu and Mrs Henry B fryer Ice cream, cake and tea were scnd, including a birthday cake in honor of Mrs Charles DeWolf birth day Hamburg hive, No 392, Lady Ma cabees met in regular session at the IOOF Hall Monday night with their commander, Mrs Gladys Lee presid i fsA, LIGHT for a lowceilinged hcteotion Room 7 t w i ennedv Drug Stoi ej PHONE 59F3 SHORT WAY LINES Chubbs Comers mother of Birmingham spent Sunday I ing Official reports were ghUn by with Mrs Fannie Hill and Nelson I Mrs Emily Kuchar and Mrs Emily Clark Mrs Quinn remained, for a Pocking and the routine business longer visit 1 transacted, Mr and Mrs Charles McConnell The meeting was followed by a s and Trev Steele spent Sunday with progressive ewhre party First prizes Mr and Mrs Clyde Moncrif in Pon I were won by Mrs Emily Kuchar and tiac William Loos Consolation, by Mrs, EUrtrand Moore and Neophitos Stephanon Luncheon was served Those who will act for the good of the or der at the next meeting to be heldj Tuesday afternoon, February 15 with Mrs Nell2 Pearson are MpsrJMinnie Buckaleu and Mrs MaryStephanon , Mr, and Mrs Frank VanAntwerp entertained at a party Monday in honor of the birthday of Mr VanAntwerp The guests were Mr and Mrs Floyd Worman, Mr and Mrs T W Featherly and Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Wayne Miller and son I airy and Valieta Hartsuff of East Landing and Data McClelland of Pontiac spent Sunday with H E Mum11 and family Mr and Mrs Wilfred McClear of Detroit pent the week end with Mr and Mis L N McClear Mrand Mrs Olin Marshall cnter , tained X young people Saturday eve llllllllIlllIIIIIIHIi,,ll,ll,llllll, with 4 tab I of pedro Orla Gallup of Jackson, Mr, and Mrs Wm Rose of Ann Arbor ii J William Hanboun The evening was sjlmt playing cards Supper was sere week end with Mrs Flora Gallup Robert Cole, Shirley Rockwell J11, jfe wuHHC1 naa wKatc Kuhn and the families of Clar lVed the taWe being centered with a and Mrs Clarke of Fenton j ence Cranna, Clifton Barbour,Claude birthday eake Mr and Mrs Hoard and Ervin Nicholas have been Mr wro Sunday guests of Louis Wagoner on the sick list Mrs C Kingsley called on herj Mr and Mrs Virgil Miller took Sister, Mrs Edith Craft of Manon their daughter to Ann Arb who ifi quite ill for an operation Miss Veroncia Fohey is quite i Kathffino Kuhti entertained a at this writing Her sister is staying few girls friends Saturday P Q 11 ROOM with a very low ceilingsuch as a basement recreation roompresents a special lighting problem The lighting fixtures used in a room of ordinary height may hang as much as 12 to 18 inches from he ceiling These are obviously impractical here There are three solutionsany or all of which may be used, depending on the size of the room to be lighted A recessed glass panel almost flush with the ceiling will provide good general illumination, when used in conjunction with other lighting and eliminate any danger of bumping ones head on the usual projecting type of light fixture Wall brackets are another possibility Graceful new plastic wall urns are an attractive variation of the usual shaded bracket and supply a good quality of indirect illumination Finally, there are floor lamps and table lamps with a reflector bowl under the shade to diffuse the light These havethe advantage of being portable, and may be used alone or in combination with the other two types of lighting fixtures mentioned afctve For helpful suggestions on your home feting, call in a Detroit Edison Home Lighting Advisor, He will show you how to measure your lighting with the Sight Meter and help you with any lighting problem you may tiwe If you wish, he will make a complete lighting survey of your house and give you expert advice on types and arrangement ot lamps, fixtures, etc No charge or obligation1 This is part oi our service rHE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY gUl3St with her for a few days Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell and daughter called on Pinckney friends Sunday Frances Rozek lin been entertaining the measels for the past Week Mr and Mrs J M IJrigham of Grass Lake have b jen spending a few day at the Thoma Moshers th Lakeland w The Happy Helpers Circle of the Junior Kings Daughters will meet at the home of Mrs Thomas Featherly at Harmburg Saturday afternoon at A Valentine party Mr and Mrs Harry Lee of this place and Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler, Eaton Rapids, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Ellis Ranckll at Farmington Other guests were Miss Dorothy Carr and Jack Ro berta of Detroit and Mrs Frank Dickney of Keego Haibor Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker v Mti Viola Pettys were Howell callers Friday eve honoring eir birthdays All enjoyed and refreshments of cake were served Vivian Cobb spent the w with Ardith Wright Mr and Mrs Charles Runciman entertained Friday evening with 3 tables of bridge games ice cream and eek end Mr and Mrs Earl Lear and two of their children attended a birthday party at the home of Mr Lears un, cle and aunt, Mr and Mrs Willis or Tuesday jNorthrup jn Ajin Arhor The of honor was Mr Northrup Mrs Curtis Olsaver has received v,,,,, cu i r i ,7v , word from her grandson, Curtis LeI honoring Shirley Rockwe s b rthdav u u t uu A w n,,, J r i ,, uiuuy ece un0 has been with the Michigan Jcohert and Roberta Munse en r n 1 u r i i h4r,i ,7 , sen en rjei Telephone Company at Detroit nrtaincd 17 of their schoo mates at u It t t a,, vA rru j w, l for a number of 3bars that he has ineir home Thursday ovc hnnnv no , ,, , I v e c nonnrmo been promoted to the position ofthe Dist Commercial supervisor will, move to Saginaw Mr and Mrs Wm, Honbaum enJ tertained at a birthday party last Tuesday evening in honor of the birthday of Mrs Honbaum, Guests weili Mr and Mrs T W Featherly Mrj and Mrs Floyd Worman and Mr and Mrs Frank Van Antwerp The even1 ing was spent in card playing Mrs Ida Knapp spent Wednesday , with her nephew, Curtis Leece and ie peoples, f , T, , family m TUtroit hntn 1 Mr and Mrs Harry Hayner and three children, Gale, Verna and Phil of Jackson were guests of Mr and Mrs James Hayner Alton Ochampaugh of Lansing is spending sQrrve time with Wayne Williams Mrs Edgar Mayer of Ann Arbor Plamfiefd Next Sunday will be you dav at the Sunday School hour The Ladies Guild will give an English supper on Washingtons birthday February 22 Mr Arlo Wasron made a trip last Tuesday and Wednesday to Indiana Mrs Albert Vogel of Lansing spent Friday with her parents Mr and bor Miss Helena Janke of South LyI on is visiting her sister, Mrs gaioes iL , ,u n ,tpent Wednjsday with her parents, Md and Mrs Wilburn Guass and , Mr and Mr Henry B j daughter of Jackson and Mrs Fred Mr andEdwin shannon R 1 Wm VanSickel of Detroit called , Rose and Dons of Milliville were the j Wednesday with her daughter Mrs, en old friend here Thursday I Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs FE Harold Brwn and famjy n Am Mr and Mrs Ed Kamper of To Guass ldo are Ipending a few days at their Rev and Mrs Horace Williams eottage fit Strawberry Lake Jams missionaries of China have reMr and Mrs H B Walker of De turned since the war were at the Dew0lf and family trofthave moved into a cottage at church here Friday night and gave1 Mr and Mrs Ray Haggadore weits Strawlwrrv Iko Mr Walker is em an interesting description of China dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Grant , ploy At thf BmKurg factory, Jts jhople and its war I Proadmore at Brighton Wednesday V Mr and Mrs Harry i fe of his Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs are both place and Mr and Mrs William Dill confined to Ihd and Mrs Pearl Wat CWty Were dinner guests cf their ters is caring for them 1 ttOttt, Alger Lee and Robert Dilloway Tho Friendly Bihle Clafs will meet J ad Mw Lees neice, Miss Madge tnJs Friday with Mr and Mrs Fred aefc j Hoffmeyer for a potluck dinner Mf and Mrs Albert Eeet of St AIr and Mrs Rollin Faulkerwere night Mr and Mrs Edmond Martel of Dearborn re spending some time with Mrs MartePs parents Mr and Fred Meyers , Follow Through Cutting through a snowdrift is no easy taskbut its easier to follow through after the v plow hat done its woik , Plowing your way to success takes effort, too Starting a savings account requires making up your mind but after you have made the first deposit, It becomes easier to follow through Now is a good time to start your savings account with this Bank Make your initial depot it and get started on your road to financial success FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Member Federal Deposit 1 surance Corporation All De poeita laxtred op to 1,000 for , each Depositor Give Your Hens a Chance By Feeding Blatchfords Fll the Basket Egg Mash9 and Futt of Pep Scratch Feed s t t A Ji t TEEPLE HARDWARE Mr and Mrs Howard Ball of tH i iii IIII w i i ,, i A rj ,, v ,, i town of Webster snent Ti u Milly Fitzgerald, son of Mr and ifBdMn Bruce Euler Tuesday 28 were seated for dinner Tris last weeks callers on Mr AL PERCALES 10c VD 80fln c Dutton were Rose LPERCALES 19 CENTS Cf GdTiT Wm Inwn, Fred Guass niiWy jnt flyd BQYW t At the village council meeting last j Pinckney hieh school A A John Fitzgerald, a world war vet TL l 1 ord ws given pemias more games mJZlTuZ eran who spent a ehort tim af fV11081 t Ann Arbor is recovering , i b Basnet,oU last night, St Joseph Mercy Hospital at AMIH8 mother with him at ion to do 4 rtmta in w Hn trimmteg them twice Arbor has gone to the Veteran hP Mr Fltigtnddi sister the east end of town running iato the 61 s 26 to 6 and tbt wo nwpiwu w ritagenuo suver xat east 4 oj tawn tun V4 9,1938 TOF etin OTOR OIL coupon below and present it at any Dixie Washtenaw, Livingstson or Leoawee you will receive one Free qurtOf oar PENN MOTOR OIL wilfc m drain i tease ie Perm is K nia Motor Oil ie Specifications and Guarantee AT YOUR DIXIE DEALER jjRT of DIXIE PENN MOTOR OIL FREE Quat of Dixie Penn Mot Oil with fitrst crankca iy DeUaler selling Dixie Penn Motor Oil STABLER OIL COMPANY Mileage Reading Date Drain This Offer Expires April 29 iy School Notes ie 12th grade held a class party VILLAGE CAUCUS Notice 1 Hereby Given That a Citizens Village Caucus Saturday evening will be held at the Council Rooms in las Mary Jane Otwell has been the Village Fire Hall on to repiOsent the Pinckney Hi SATURDAY, FEB 26th, 1938 in the citizenship rontest, At Two OClock P M by the Daughters of the j For the purpose of placing in nomi Revolution j nation candidates for Villages Offices Oth grade are having a clas for the ensuing term and fdr the y Friday evening in the gym transaction of such other busintss as e 11th grade aitj having a class may properly come before it aturday evening February 12 j Village President, Village Clerk, Vill age Treas, Village Assessor Trustees, members of the Council By Order of Committee Nellie Gardner, Village Clerk Joan Messersmith has gone fnd Rapids to finish thu school is still 38 Barbara Jean Walsh it her hoime in Lansing, we was a basketball game on tesday Evening at the gym with few Hudson Pinckney lost two games at Manester Friday nightThe second tean ost 28 to 14 and the first team 35 to 8 Ed Myer scored 5 points for the first team Pinckney RF L F C L G R G Subftft ulttotosPint Ira ey Hannett for AtLee, Read for Ledwidge ManchesterKimble, Parr, Motluck, Marx RefeilieLyle Hunt ranBlaricum ret ung AtLee Ltedwidge Manchestei Knorrp Jenter Cole Cushman Way IVINOSTON COUNTY AGRICULTURE PROGRAM VILLAGE CAUCUS Notice la Hereby Given That a Union Village Caucus will be held at the Council Rooms in the Village Fire Hall on SATURDAY, FEB 26th, f38 At Four OClock P M For the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for Villages Offices for the ensuing term and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before it Village President, Village Clerk, Village Treas Village Assessor, Trustees, members Of the Council By Order of Committee Nellie, GardnUr, VillageClerk m ig the weekof February 7, iBiriw meetings will be Hsld through out the state to instruct county, committeemen, county agents, and county office chief clerks on the same suball MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses v,Ure issued in this county last week Ernestine Doherr, 23, Fowlerville, John Glick 38, Lansing John Oliver, 24, Fowlerville, Irene Strobel, 22, Webberville, Evelyn Graves, 25, Pinckney, Gerald Musson, 27, How1311 ANOTHER HAT IN THE RING We have received a press release i of jcts present at the Regional and t0 te eect tfcat a groUp 0f Young ifj State conferences Republicans met at Saginaw Thurs 7,301 Tb county committeemen and the j anj endorsed 0 L Smith of Gratiot series at r4Ul W county agents will receive definite information relative to the 1938 Agriculture Conservation Program, in order that they may hold instructional meetings for farmers through out the State According to Earl Grubb, Chairman Of ttta Livingston County Agriculture With Joy and courtesy go my way Conservation Committee, as soon as local meetings have been arranged K 4 e is hereby giten that in conformity with the Michigan Election LawI, the undersigned Village Clerk will upon any day except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary eje ction, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said Village not already registered who ma Apply To Me Personally for such j itegistration Provided however, that I can receive no names for regis tration during the time intervening between the Second Saturday before any, regular, ajfccial, or official primary election and the day of such election The last day for General Registration does not apply to persons who vote under the Absent Voters Law 33e Registration by Affidavit Notice is hereby given I will be at Village Clerks Office JtfONDAY, FEB 21, 1938 day before the twentieth day, i4t election which hapfre Srfegal holiday oclock a m until 8 oclock p m on each day for the purpose of REVIEWING the REGISTRATION and REGISTERING such of the qualified electors in said VILL AGE as SHALL PROPERLY apply theilifor In any village In which the clerk does not maintain regular office hours the village council of such village may require that the clerk of such village shall be at his office or other obsignated place for the purpose of receiving applications for registrations on such of those day as it shall designate prior to the last day of registration, not exceeding five days in all Notice is hereby given that I will be at tllj Village Clerks Office on Thursday Feb 4, 1138 from 10 am to4 pm Saturday Feb 26,1938 from 10 a m to 4 pm Tuesday, Feb 28 MJ8 from 10 a m to 1 j m and from a ni until 5 p m on SATURDAYMARCH 5, 19338LAST DAY for General Registration by Personal Application for Said Election from 10 oclock a an to 5 oclock pm j The name of no person but an actual resident of the precinct at the time of said registration and etitled under the Constitution, if remaining such resident, to vote at the next election shall be entered in the regtiitraCion book REGISTRATION BY AFFADAVIT Sec 10Registering of Electors Any absent voter, as defined in thi act, whose name is not rogitered and who shall claim tl right to vote by aUsoni voters ballot at any flection or primary election, may at the time of making application for absent voters ballot pretlmt to the village clerk an affidavit for registration which shall be in substantially the follow ing form AFFIDAVIT FOR REGISTRATION Estate of Michigan, County of Michigan SS 1, being duly sworn, depose and say that I am a citizen and duly qualified elector of the precinct of the village of in thU county of Livingston, State of Michigan that my postofficc address is No street or R F D No P O that I am not now registered as an elector therein and that I am voting by absent voters ballot at the election or primary etec tion to be held upon the day of 1938, the application for which ballot accompanies this application that I make this affiidavit for this purpose of procuring my registration as an elector in accordance with the statute jthat I make the following statements in compliance with the Michigan Election Law Age Race Birth place Date of naturizatron I further swear or affirm that the answers given to the questions concerning my quali fications as an elector are true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief Taken, subscribed and sworn to ie cat cuwi one o fcfteie BETTER LAMPS for lirtlcs moe than the cost of an ordinary lamp Hv Ivpt if flunr lump, with he HiTuing under ilir hnl j idcn for feuding, g, tultM It iniil 2 In 30 footis of Ji,lit hij tit ordinary lamp hr , io ID If roiuii w iiir illmiiinalioii, lit lurli liuluw , ur liirp runtnihtx is to yniir ii , It inri iMsy, comfort Mintf for all ordinary tasks Yet thit lamp ON no limn than an ordinnry lamp It i availahlr at i priiv to fit your et book Sec the new floor and tablt mp on dupldy at DEPARTMENT STORES, FURNITURE STORES, HARDWARE STORES AND ELECTRICAL DEALERS NOTICE To Taxpayers LANDS IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY DELINQUENT FOR THE TAXES Or 1935 AND PRIOR YEARS ARE NOW BEING PUBLISHED FOR THE MAY 3rd TAX SALE TIUS LIST WAS COMPILED BY THE AUDITOR GENERAL DEPARTMENT AT LANSING SEV ERAL MONTHS AGO AND MANY DESCRIPTIONS ARE LISTED ON WHICH THE TAXES HAVE BEEN PAID IF YOU HAVE NOT PAID YOUR TAXES, YOU MAY PAY AT ANYTIME UP UNTIL MON MAY 2nd AND YOUR PROPERTY WILL BE WITH HELD FROM THE SALE JENNIE M EASTMAN Livingston County Treasurr county for govemoT The letter says the GOP wants a house cleaning and j before me this day offor each schedule raer Bd ty, there will be a In the parter, in fanner may attend provisions of this they will affect his ftritiona It is the m ig committees information fmnef tfcren Ja that both Fitzgerald and Toy are of the same caliber Pltigerald is a McKay man it further states and Glen Dunn, f ormUr McKay right hand man is Toys lieutenant now Then it gives Smith credit for defeating Dunn for chairman at the GOP convention last year This is not strictly according to Hoyle Dunn thanks to Wayne county had enough votes to win but Ed Barnard Waytfa boss got careless and let enough delegates walk out before the vote was taken so that when a poll of the Wayne delegation was demanded there were not enough, there to put Dnnn over 1938 My Commission exputes 19 Signed Dog License Notice 1938 DOG LICENSES ON ANY DOG 3 MONTHS OLD OR OVER ARE NOW DUE AND PAYABLE TO THE TOWNSHIP, CITY or COUNTY TREASURER MALE AND UNSEXED 200 FEMALE 400 MARCH 1st AND AFTER A PENALTY OF 200 WILL BE ADDED JENNIE M EASTMAN Livingston County Treasurr Notary Public in and for said County State of Michigan Upon receipt of such affidavit in the time specified herein, the clerk shall write in registration book the nam2 of the applicant together with other information required by this chapter and such applicant shall thereupon be deemed to be duly and properly registered NoteIf this acknowledgement is state that he or she is a resident of tuth precinct and has riided in th Village Twenty Days next proceeding hUli election or primary election, de sgnatinjr particularly the place of hii or hor residence and that he or the possess the other qualifications taken outside thestatt3,t he Certin of on elector under the constitution cate of the Court that the person nnd that owin8 to the sickness or taking the acknowledgement is a boIily infirmity of himself or herself notary most be attached f or some momber of his or hex family by Oath name is not or owing to his or he, ah the village un pujgiitf or her own t application Jtr registrau I on th last day provided by law for the rtg jtriiiiK of tVtors ps eding such election or primary election, then the name of uch person inal 0 regit tercd and Io or she sh 1 be allowed to v,n at i ul, election or primary election If such inspector of election shall have authority to make such registration and to swear such person to the registration affidavit All the jmions illative to ref sVS9Lships and cities shell to regit J ff F XU i rCT Hi Mf VA 8 i , X 4J A v SSTSfAPfci Viv CJXJW Wi,v life WSHV iatfM WW wSMr j Mi m W WAfcyF a WWPCTFPW ,1938 i m mtm FEBLnaJi38 10 Per Pkg SOAP 3 MedBars fUHl IVORY FLAKES Pkt Pfc6 OAlJtfatA t MOx Lge Pkgl 15 nri AKE FLOUR Harvest time f5 TS CHEESE 2 FAMO Cake and Pastry Floors15 SALT 10 Lb Sack Diamond Crystal TTCBT PKGS i Gold Medal Flour LB SACK tte PiickiejDispttcb festered rt the Pestofflet I Pfackaey Mich, si Stsond Claaa Mattes , JELLO 3 Pks 17c S weethart Soap, Cake 5c Heinz Soups 2 Cans 25c Pet Milk 2 Ige Cans 15c Saner Kraut Lge Can lOcHOwell Flour 72c Wltco Peat 3 No2 Cans 25c Grape Fruit 4 for 15c Chocolates Lb 10c Armours Star Lard LbUc Oleo Eckrich 2 25c Kennedys General Store Phone 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECTS TO MICH SALES TAX We Deliver riptioa 125 a year Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBL1SHEU ii Guy Hall was in Howell on business Saturday David Steptoe of Dexter was in town on business Saturday Blr and Mrs W C MiJUr and son, Norman were in Howell Saturday Mrs Fred Bowman of Howell spent the wcUk end with MreFrankie Leland Laverne Kennedy spent Sunday with his parents, Mr and Mrs Pat rick Kennedy Dr Charles Skinner and wife of Detroit called off Ernest Frost last Friday Mr and Mrs Albert Frost of Hellville are visiting friends and Natives in Pinckney Mrs Bert Daller is ill with pneumonia Dr L A Davis of Howell is the physician Mr and, Mrs A L Nisbett were dinner guests Thursday of Dr and Mrs WCWylie in Dexter Mrs P W Curlett and daughter, Paula, and Helen Reason were in Howell Friday afternoon Mr and Mrs Glenn Slayton and children ctf Howell were Sunday visitors at the home of Jesse Richardson Mrs John Farrell an daughter, Gertrude, of Dexter were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Claude Reason Sunday guests of Md and Mrs, George Meabon Jr were MrandMrs A H Teuton and family of Rochester Mr and Mrs Gerald Reason and daughter, Shirley, of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs M J, Reason Mrs James Roche, Mrs Kathkon Valentines WE HAVE THEM PRICED FROM lc to 50c EACH ALSO FOR SWEETHEART, MOTHEk, TEACH ER, HUSBAND, WIFE, FRIEND AND FOR THE KIDDIES COMIC VALENTINES FOR lc EACH GILBERTS VALENTINE HEART SHAPED BOX CANDY FOR 50c, 100, 150 250 ALSO GILBERTS BOX CHOCOLATES Prescriptions Accurately Filled Kennedy sDrug Store Mr and Mrs H J in LUtroit Friday Doolittle were Mr and Mrs Will Kennedy were In Howell Sunday afternoon Farmers j Loui Shehan attended tl noeiing rt Mich State College Laat Lansing last week Mrs Robert Keliy spent the week end with her daughter, HenrUta, in Ann Arbor M K Darrow attended die Fatlur and Son Banquet at the Tyronne Church Thursday evening Mrs, Heed Soper and son, Stuart, of Ann Arbor were Thursday guests of Mr and Mrs Claude Soper Mr ant Mrs James AUDrman of IarK Detroit spent the week end at their summer home near Lakeland Bert Hooker and wife spent Sun day with Mr and Mrs Will Blades in Hamburg Mr and Mrs Edgar Collins and daughter, Patsy of Detroit vJare Sunday guests at the home of W H Mr and Mrs Albert Haynall and family of Mt Clemenss pent tha , w week end with Mr and Mrs Russell Mr and Mrs Glen Smith and Mrs g0jsrugi Hattie Uae Mains of Dearborn were Miui sih Wcnk of Howell and Ted AdCrotty, daughter, Norine were Sun Sunday guests of the Haze Sisters I Mr and Mrs Eza Plummer and day dinner guests of Mr and Mrs George Roche near Dexter Mr and Mrs George Bland, Miss Vira Bentley and Robert Pike isited Mr and Mrs Hartley Bland of Howell Sunday Mr Bland who has retugnd home from a seven weeks stay in the University Hospital is much improved in health l Sunday evening guests of Mr and ,ldren a ad Ml Mrs Wil Shehan Lre Miss Helen Pernor and daughter spent Saturday evening with Mr and Mrs Don Patton in Howell Mr and Mrs Clayton Carpenter, Donald SigUr who has been spend J Louis Kourt and wife and Mr and ing the past week here returned to j MrsClifford VanHorn attended th Detroit Sunday night and the Sigler American Legion banquet in Howjll home has been closed Saturday evening , JT Mrs Fred Reau M hostess to her I Mr and Mrs Fred Read were in Ezra Plummer was in J80nlJTrBridge Club TuUsday Afternoon IJacon Saturday IIIIHllltllllltlllllllMHIIIIHUJUllltllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllllilMlllim llJlllllllllltf4tlMI1lllltltlllUilllltltlt1tlMlllllir IBISQUICK LGE PKG Monday Mrs Wealthia Vail was in Jackson Monday Mr and Mrs M E Darow were in Detroit Tuesday Mr and Mrs John Martin visited relatives at Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs Spencer Titus spent the week end at Munith Fred Teeple of Hiowell was a Monday caller at the N 0 Frye home Dr Liam Ledwidge of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Max Ledwidge Mrs Ella McCluskey spent several days last week with Mr and Mrs C G Stackable Mr and Mrs Albert Smith of Howell were last Wednesday callers at t3 C G Stackable home Oscar Beck and wffe of Michigan enter spent tl t3 week end with Mr and Mrs Win Kennedy Mrs Gerh McClear of Whitenore Lake was a Monday night guests of Mr and Mrs Mike Lavey Mrs Michael Lavey spent Tuesday night and Wednesday with Mrs Malachay Roche in Fowlerville Msdames C J Teeple, N 0 Frye Villa Richards and Leo Lavey were in Howell Tuesday foil moon Mr and Mrs John Meyers and dvhter, Lemctel Martin and wife Mrs W C Hendee and Mrs Max Parkinson were in Howell Saturday Francis Krupa of Howell spent Murray Kennedy of Detroit was in town last Friday Lucius Wilson Jr and Emmett the week end with Perry and Wm joche of Lansing wUre in town Monflrown day Scott Horton of Webbervilte spent 1 ,, , , last Monday with hi, sister, Mrs, P I Mrs Wlham DUloway and daugh T i J ter, Kathenne, were in Detroit SatLeland t urday Ernest White and daughters off Howell called on Mr and Mrs Ben White Sunday Undersheriff Loren Bassett of HoweH was in town Saturday on official busines Miss Lois Kennedy of Ypsilanti spent the week endwith Mr, and Mrs C H Kennedy Miss Dorothy Brogan of Stockbridge was the week end guest of Mr and Mrs Don Hammer Clyde Dunning df Hamburg was a Monday caller at the home of Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye Sunday gucts of Mr and Mrs Ross Read were Harold Tooman and wifii of Ypnlini Mr and Mrs A L Nisbett weo Friday dinner guests of Mr and James Wyic Mr and Mrs Alfred Plummer nd daughter of Bay City were week esid guests of Mr and Mrs Ezra Plummer James E Harris and Sam Wallace, f owner Pinckney residents, now of W J Tiplady and wife of Ann Ann Arbor were callers at tfcO DisArbor wem Sunday evening guests of Mr and Mrs C G Stackable Gene Campbell Upturned from Detroit Saturday and will spend some time with Mr and Mrs 0 H Camphell patch office Tuesday Phillip Placeway underwent an appendicitis operation at Northville recently Ed Spears Jr is driving his milk truck for him Sunday callers at the Patrick Kennedy home were Murray KennMr and Mrs Ross Read had as Saminy guests, Mrs Jack Schneider rfy 0f Detroit and Mr and Mrs GedMis Marilyn Schnieder and herfrl aid Kennedy of HOWVJII, , v Al , e d of Windsor Mr and Mrs W C Hendee toof YpsOantl spent Tuesday evening J Sunday visitors at the home of getKsr with Mr and Mrs Zyle Hen with Mr and Mrs John Martin Mr and Mrs Ben White were Mrs dee of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with Mw Alma Harris of Detroit and Joe Metz, Mr and Mrs Frank White Mrand MrsLea Hendee of Portland, her on, Rv Morgan Harris of Dear and daughter of Howell Miss Isabel Nash was home from bon were Jrndy callers at the Saturday visitors at the home of Ann Arbor over the week end and how of Wt Shshan and Claude Mr and Mrs O Hi Campbell were had as her guests Miss Elva Bran 5 I0 Campbell, Wilbtfr Eisele and his don of Ann Arbor and Mrs, Nellie Wn, George Bradley, AM, F Reons of Detroit Hecox of Howell Mortn and daughters of Flint and Mr and Mrs M E Darrow spent i0f J11111 Int the week Sunday with Mr and Mrs Herbert bnd with Blr and Mrs S E Swart Allan of Lansing cad with them cal hmi led on Mr and Ms Allan at Char lotte SCOUT PERCALES 10c YD SO Mr taid w c AtLee enterSQCAJtE PERCALES 12H CENTS temed Past aod Pnt Presidant YD AT KENNEDYS i000 of Wvfgston County Kings Timsjp Daughters at a one oclock luncheon NOTICE rrr A show company from Venont vil who have been putting on week lv howi at Gregory this winter with Beginning January 8th, I will be good attendance were here last weak prepared to collect taxes at ms home to see about putting on similar shows on Pearl St Will collect fcvery Satur here A day therafssr befcreMarch 1st The Mr and Mrs John Craft, Mr sad dog tax most be paid before Feb 28 Mrs W H Meyr, Mr and Mrs, 1988 to avoid penalty according to Percy EUIeand Mr and Mrs, Ross the new law , Road attended a dandng paiiy at orm, immim Mothers Oats 18c LGE PKG Richfood CATSUP 10c LGE BOT, Bulk Macaroni 2LB 15c Campbells Soups ZS EXCEPT CHICKENIUSHROOM CHIPSO LGE PKGS 20c Crackers Salted t LB 17c Dogy Dog FOOD 5c LB CAN SAUER KRAUT 10c LGE CAN KELLOGGS Corn Flakes z LARGE PKG I Chase Sanborn COFFEE 24c Cane SUGAR LB 5 LB 28 Llbbyg MILK 4c 29c 19C Vanilla fa idwicii Coeklts LP, 17 I PorkChops lsfBut19c Lettuce Hd flipH vRPW t WPPIf itli Leo Hoey of Dexter was in town Monday He informs us that Michael Kelly hasreturned home from Ann Arbor hospital where he recntly went to have his fractuited arm set Bob Martin and Jack Cadwell Jr weiu in Howell Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs Victor Bourbonnaisl and daughter of Lansing spent Sun1 day with Mr and MrsDonSwarthout J Abner Watkins, wife and daughj ter of Detroit spent the week end I here He Is the Diesel engintser on the Detroit Windsor ferry This week is is attending the American Federation of Labor convention at Flint as tlla delegate from the Marine Engineers Association of Detroit SCOUT PERCALES 10 YD 80SQUARE PERCALES 11 CENTS Oysters 49c OLEO Each 7c Roasts, Beet Pot LB 15cCarrots z f je Bananas 4 25c Grapefruit b f25c LARD LB 12c Butter Thur, Frt, 8at Feb 10, If, IS pttl Reason 1 r K 5 ,3 Sir V rV pfe iV V 4 JLWMBL The Pfotejlatcfrl Arbor, Mich Who1 TV RUTH M FARLEY COMPLIMENTS OF Real Estate OF xth meg gj e2 Dr Dorothy 8 Lowry fi Main, phone 22476, Ruth ireney Bd her associates have btlm closely Wentif ed with the growth and expan sion of this section and have made a close atudy of real estate conditions They have a large list of fliost atrable properties for sale, including city, suburban and farms, at prices that cannot fail to be attractive i to the intending purchaser,and we would advise, of for any reason you are not satisfied with your property and would like to exchange or sell it, that you getin touch with them at once as they nave some extra fine values for sale or trade at the predsnt time including both city or country properties CHIROPRACTOR 615 MONROE PHONE 23320 ANN ARBOR M GEORGE W WOODARD Plumbing Heating Woodard, the plumber as he is better known is located in Ann Arbor at 215 E Washington, phone 4670 Stop fuming over heating troubles If you are ill,you can call the doctor if your ihating system is ailing it is equally important that a expert diagnose and remedy the troublJ Mr Woodard, with long years of training and experience, is fully qualified and the logical man tor you to consult His examination of your heating system may iljveal hidden faults that are wasting money and depriving you of comfort In making this review we suggest that if you have any plumbing to consult Mr Woodard HANFORDS WINDOW SHADE SHOP Conveniently located in Ann Arbc at 601 N Fifth Ave, phone 7764, this store carries a complete line of shades, Venetian blinds, fancy rods, and in fact everything this line embraces These can be had made to order or readymade and fibe esti mates are cheerfully given They carry a large stock of the various material and qualities on hand at all times and have complete equipment also for making them up in short time All you have to do is to select what you desire and they will make your home a picture All the goods turned oat from here m of the very best workmenshipThe cutting isaccurate, the best of mat erial are used end as a whole they present that tailoredtomeasure appearsnce that is individual and tractive atOSWALD A HERZ HER 25 YEARS OF PRACTISE IN ANN ARBOR SPEAKS For ITSELF WILLIAM KLEIN Garage Service Located in Ann Arbor at 51721 S Main, phone 7370, this popular garage features a complete service in general repairing on all makes of cars No matter what the make or reputation your car may be, ti years of service obtainable from it depend on the class of service it receives at the hands of the automobile mechanic Sooner or later livery car will need repairs The careful autoist will not wait until his car suffers a breakdown He will have it given a thoro ugh inspection and overhauling at regular intervals What a satisfaction it is to know the car is in good hands and that when deliveifid it will do all that the mechanic claims It is just this guarantee of good workmanship that has been responsible for the name enjoyed by this service shop JUNE GREY 3 rATjOF MICHIGAN of Liviagstoa to HAT STUDK This hat studio, located in Ann Arbor at 1113 S University,is known as a center for smart Jy tailored milliinery and hosiery at prices that 4B note real values Realizing that the service extended this year will be considered when the next season approaches, the man ager has chosen her stock with a view to giving the customers greatest val ues possible When it cmes to hosiery and millinery they hate lines which are complete as to style, material and price that the most particul ar can find something suitable Ladies You are cordially invited to inspect their personal election of stylish millinery Inquire about their millinery courses taught here They feature day and evening classes GRANADA CAFE VW WELLS CLOTHING STORE When mealtiirta catches you in Ann Arbor step into the popular social center located at 813 S, State and effjoy well cooked meal or a tasty sandwich at a reasonable price Prompt service is featured, and as a result an extensive trade is enjoyed from miles around When you want a quality sandwich, or a salad,or any other appetizing delicacy for luncheon or noonday or evening mpast, distinctly supejrior, try a order here and be pleased with the quality and freshness of the food you are served We take this opportunity in this edition to ,tUll the readers that they possess within their community, an institution unsurpassed in any city in this part of the country e23 Attteejtonof 4tiiptfrMft the I r M Offlctj in ft Ottfc el He ett, if ud County on tfce th 4 of Dumbtr, A i lMl WW s Present Hon Wtlif L LyOftt, Judge of Probate 1 tfc matter of the Estate f AeV J8 T Burroughs, Decouiad Sherman W Tunis having iflejjl in said court his petition prayajr that the administration of said eet ate be granted to Hiram R Smith o to somte othei suitable person It U ordered, That the 7th day a March A, D 1938, at ten oclock fet the forenoon, at said probata offloe be and is herfiby appointed for halving said petition FREYS CAFE This popular men and womens clothijig stoif is located at 813 W Madison, plone 211877 It Ls open every evening ru Sunday till noon rpLcinl otrr if you bring a friend Kutlicet plan if desired In this part of thij state the needs adds a Meet your friends when in Ann Aibor at this popular social center located at 114 W Washington They serve regular ,meals, sandwiches and all favorite brands of beer This place is popular not only in Ann Arbor but in the 1 surrounding communities as well and people in all walks of life and from all over this section of the state have found that to drop in here for meal or sandwich KESTERS AUTO BODY SHOP Featuring a complelf body and fender and auto paintng service in Ann Arbor at 221521 Beakes, phone 22814 They have equipped their estab new zeal to the business of desiits and demands of men ana 0 living man are satisfied at the Wells Cloth j An institution such as this earns ing Store This progressive store i favorable comment from both the lostecked with a hrgo class of goods ca and traVeIinj pubic and hcJpg t0 that would do credit to any city mnke this a bettcT place in which Q The sales force have made an ex ijveMaWit your own regular stopp EoxftN Blakeiy, PahstifF, Frank Blakefi r Detfendant Ordar for Pnblictiott At a session of said court hold at the court house in the city of HofH Livingkon County, Michigan, 27th cjay of January, A D, 1988 PretentJIan Joph tt Coflins, Circuit Judge It satisfactorily appearing to this court by affidavit on file that it cannot be ascertained in what state the defendant resides, On motion of STANLEY BERRIMAN, attorney for the plaintiff, it is , , t ORDERED that the said defendant, ordered, ThatpuMtea Frank Blaker, cause his aptfaarance ic hereof be ghfcn by publkatis to be entered in this cause within copy of this erder, mmOkJ, three months frn the date of us week for thrcii successive weekprer order, and in case of his appearance Ji to aaid day of hoariiig, in the that he cause his answer to the plain Despatch, a newspaper that tiffs bill of complaint to be f3d, and printed and circulated in aaid e a copy thereof to be served upon the unty plaintiffs attorney within fifteen A true copy days after service on him of copy of Willis L Lyons, Judgi of Probata said bill, and that in default thereof Oelestia ParshaU, Registerof Probate that said bill be taken as conssed by said defendant And it is further ORDERED that with in forty days after date hereof, the spid plaintiff cause a copy of this order to be published in the i Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper prin1 STVTEOF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the Coast of L4rintoa tensye study of the correct attire of nran or young man of the period and of the types of people and as a con sequence if you will drop in at this favorite place, you will find your visit will be interesting and profitable LAPETITE BEAUTY ing place when in town MAIN RESTAURANT We suggest you stop in hero the next time youre in Ann Arbor It is SHOP order to U mailed to said defendant, Frank Blaker, at his last known postconveniently located in the heart of office address by registered mail and town at ll N Main The goieral a return receipt demanded within surroundings present an ideal home fortv days ter the date of this order like atmosphere which has received tod, published and circulated in said i County of Livingston, and that such At a session of said court held at publication be continued once, each the probate office in city of HoweW week for six successive weeks,or that in said county, on the 18th day of she cause a copy of this order to be January A, D 1938 scwd on said defendant, Frank Bla j Present, Hon Willis L Lyons,Judge ker, eitlLT personally or by register of Probate ed mail at least twenty days before I In the matter of th estate of Etta the time prescribed tor his appear Milem, Deceased ance and it is further ordered that Letha Butterfield having fUed In the said plaintiff cause a copy of this said court heiTHfo administration the commendation of many , people from this vicinity ,while the work itself is done by reliable employees whose special training provides for The management of this popular Ann Arbor beauty parlor ,locatcd at 109 E Washington, has made a study the individual needs, desires and deof the pevnanent wove from a scienjmands of the patrons in a house of lishment with a full liirfj of the latest j tific Ptandoolnt Permanent waving this nature Many ladies express de equipment insuring you a good job, j has advanced more rapidly in tit last j light in dining here, not only becaus No matter what kind of a smash up you might be in you will find that they will be able to take the car or A True Copy Joseph H CorHns, Circuit Judge Louise M Schulz, Deputy Clerk NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default hrving been made in the account, and her rtJtition praying for the allowance therof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said Estate It is ordered, That the 21st day of February A D 1938, at ten oclock the forenoon, at said Probate Office be and is hereby appointed for exam iaing and allowing said account and hearing Baid petition It Is further ordered, That public not ice thereof be givlan by publication, of copy of this order, for 3 successive weeks previous to said day of haarfew years and they have kept rightf the food is prepared in a mannerconditions of that certain mortgage ing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newi which is exactly fitting to their own dated the eleventh day of October, paper printed and circulated in said unrests t of th times Here licensed operators will put a home tuck and put it in such condition that, wave in for you in the shortest time you would never know it had been in possible consistent with the high quala collision ity of work which they will do All Alexanders Furniture If in motoring over th highways you have to do is telephone 3308 for you have been bumped and the body appointment, go there at the appoint i0f St paul Minnesota, as mortgagee, of the car is dented or the fenders el time, and leave the rest to them, A CLEAN COMPLETE STOCK OF J fjiej for record in the office of the 1926, executed by Sheldon Howard County LatouretUj and Margaret B Latour A true copy, ette, as Ins wife and in her own right Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate as mortgagors, to The Federal Land Culestia ParshaU Register of Probate Ink of Saint Paul, a body corporate Conveniently located in Ann Arbor at 112 W Washington, phone 22113 Mrt4 Herz features a large stock of wall paper, and coverings as well as paints and all that pertains to both ordinary and distinctnfj in terior decorating and outside work If you want anything in this line, telephone them, call at this establishment, write thfjmand you can depend on it that this well known firm bent, lamps, crushed, etc, just drive around here and truy will fix you up BO that all will look like new at a very little cost in a minimum of time of time We desire to refer the courteous, accomodating and highly efficient ser vki at this garage to the people of this section w In a short time, they with their skill L FURNITUUF OMIT I Register of Dcfcds of Livingston COill make you look and feel differentf G00D USED RNITURE, SUIT 1 , ABLE FOR HOMES OR ROOMlNC day of October, 1926, recorded in AI j Liber 126 of Mortgages on Pages 80 STATE GUARDS 3,000 LOST AUTO TITLES Ladies This beauty salon is deserv ing of your patronage HICKEYS SERVICE STATIONAT 300 N MAIN AT CATHERINE THEY FEATURE STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS, ATLAS TIRES AND BATTERIES There is no endle,3 delay when will see that you get it The departyou riv int0 tnis popular service is GOLDBOND CLEANERS DYERS Located in Ann Arbor at 514 E William, phone 6335 Mr Goldman has had 26 years experience in the dry cleaning business, 17 of which he spent with Gol nan Bros The work is turned out in such a manner that you will be more than pleased if you give it a trial They live up to the name in workmanship and business details A speciality is made of the cleaning of ladies garments, while I they men MOUSES EVERY ARTICLE IS FUMIGATED WITH CYANIDI Nearly 5,00 auto titles lost by their owners in the last 12 months are beJ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN inff beI1 by fhe Departn,rnt f St,lt That sid mortgage will be forclosed unf r ers ml2e lruloil GAS THEREBY INSURING YOL pursuant to power of sale, and the nd ask for tmas th win short premies therein described as East ly when they 8tart t0 huy their W Half of West Half of Southwest, 88loense phtcs, ANN ARBOR, Quarter, East Half of Southwest , Quarter, and West Half of SouthPhone 3G76 MICH OF NO GERMS OR VERMIN 417 E LIBERTY east Quarter, Section Twelve, Township Three North, Range Six East, KFTTER TO SPEND subject, however,to easement granted TO LEARN SAVINGjt0 the Detrot Edigon Company t0 construct, operate and maintain le To give a child money to sahjtic transmission line over and ar39 If correct addresses were known these titles would of course be sent to tWsir owners, but the file of the lost titles contains only those which postal authorities havent been able to deliver because of faulty address es given by applicants for the titles Leon D C I Secretary of State is not giving him money at allaccord1 said land lying within said PintS Ut iJT thousands of 608 his to child guidance that point out County and State, will be sold 1 nnuaJlv strated a tfrw at the way to learn to use money wisepublicauction tothegjastTidderleMt by nntk Sefchs for their ment for wall paper is complete, station You can leave your car to do this same class of work foi carrying everything from kitchen to N greased while you aili in town which includes almost every man in iVby binding moneye 8 whifh they mU8t bedroom papers to the best papers, shopping If you only buy one gallon town who cares anything at all about i A five or six year old with fiveton County, at the front door It h ey 3Pply for license plaH of gas, you are accorded the same f his personal appearance Their nressit n, Wot will hp the Cnnr H ,V 1 J Wlth wel1 vcr a million motor They maintain a complete paint cfcpartment anoSiSyou are contenv plating painting you had better see them courteous service as if you were having yojjttanif filled Your radiator is filled, oil cocked, windshield cleaned spotlessly, air put in your tires and ft is all done so quickly that before you realize it, once more you are on ywxr way The products sold here are of the hry best obtainable You can rest as press j cents allowaruj per week will be on ing of the garments is always correct the road to learning how to handle ly done SYLVIA STUDIO OF DANCING One of the leading dancing schools at thte part of the state is located in SLfrZ T nSMain 5iSnw xuf u7wh gas 906 They teach all types of danouhnw iii wl , ing, l,e studio is open wt ZlIS ZS be no i8Sm oft the Sfoled Mondays 8 0B vel MtoZrt DUANE WILTSEE INC USED CARS FLOYD W PARKER Here you can graduate from elfttt of wallflowerintp a much out partner when attending Ivhere dancing holds swayThe tiptodate types of dancing are to,nIe one to keep abreast steps And the word wieeM is to join a class and beot the throng The cost is compared to the dfvirecefve in pleasure and 2 Gbpl rybody Youll SJf Srut new Prtox VaJiMt in the of the Detroit Sunday , week, starting Sunday, ft la Prince Valiantw larger sums later Mere doling out of money to the child has no magic for teaching the I value of money If he meoly han dles money and gives so much to the Sunday School, and puts so much in his bank under the direction of a grownup, it nay be convenient but cannot be tknfusid witfo learning to sfUnd wisely child to waste money on foolishness, pbject,s one mother Another reported her worries since her 10 year old son a 10 cents a This popular automotive agency is located at Ann Arbor at 312 E Huron, phone 23284 On account ofthe tremendous sales of tljj new Dodge they have an unus ually large stock of used cars at ridiculously low prices and at tenme to suit yourself This agency has gained a splendid reputation for the dependability of their oiierings in used cars Mr WilUee says that the mason hia used cars sell readily is because they are completly reconditioned and winterised before they are delivered thereby tewing complete MtUfw Hatchery This up to date hatchery is located just outside of Ann Arbor at 1825 Dixboro Rd RFD 5 phone 740Fll It is well known as the hofru of blood tested Barred Rock Chicks from their But I dnt nt 7 own strain only They want the public to know that it L clwiy wcltnre tc visit the hatchery at any and all times as their sPent 60 Cents out aim is to leave every customer satis1 weelc allowance, for three fox tails fied Personal attention is given evjto e on nifi bicycle The pleasure ry patron regardless of the amountthis had ln acquiring such an art the Court House, in the City of u Jn Tr a unon motOT Howell, in said County and Sta p h,deS Stl 0 their 1988 lic of purchase People who ire interests in poul try raising should visit this hatchery if they have not already done so, as this institution is considered an authmy upon these matters They op en te thliir own incubators where they hatch ththands of chicks each yei They invite your patronage Why the Home Is More Dangerous Than The Automobile Read this ex ceptionally irtfbwnative article in THE AMERICAN WEEKLYtthe maftHne distributed with NEXT SUNlP to clothing and the free icle, in his eyes, was an important socially as money sjfcnt by his mother for a new hat or bridge prize Allowances are a part of the routine income of the child, by virtue of his membership In the hyne, says Alice Hutchinson, siljcialist in child development at the Michigan State College T113 amount of the allowance will depend upon the childs share and the size of the family income It should as it is increased it should cover the cost of school supplies, tome savings Tuesday, May third, 1938, at two oclock P M There is due and payable at the date of this notice upon the debtsecured by said mortgage,the sum of 963990 Dated January twentyninth, 1938 THE FEDERAL LAND BNT OF SAINT PAUl Mortgagee on W Van Winkle J r Attorney for Mortgagee Howell, Mich plates and the deadline set for midnight, Monday February 28, Case points to an nWitable jam at every Department of State officers in the state at the end of this month He suggests that those deferring their purchases through nefwsity, make certain at the time that they have their title available Experience indicates that tfce ltrh bnlk of lost title now held by the Department, will be claimed before the license plab deadline It may ot be possible, in every ease, how er, to get the titles back to their rwners before tf fdeadline, because of the volume of busiest created aa March 1st approgchet, wwVwiwriT0tt 1 Cash PBM For Dead or DUabltd HORSES OR CATTLE SouJ AaiiBalt RoMvtd FREE MJLUWBACH EROVCO sssssttHl AttstsmBslsssWi issi 5 jrifc tii The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, December 8, 1937 CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT CARTOONING CARTOONING TAUGHT BY MAIL Individual instruction in this faadaating and well mid proJeaaoo by one of AMERICAS foremost cartoonists Writ for dtUtU OOKMAN H SMITM es M7Q, Sa kf Ml, Calif AGENTS Assats WaatsSFuU or part tima circula tion work High school student and adults only Writa DAB SALES CO, BATON SAPIOS MICHIGAN ivevwvw ISJM Jack Me Another 5 A General Quiz 1 What is the only walled city to America 2 Why is the sky blue 3 What land lies closest to 0 degress latitude and 0 degrees longitude 4 What was Aaron Burrs conspiracy supposed to have been 5 What harbor has two tides a day Answers 1 Quebec 2 Because the particles of dust which are floating in the upper atmosphere reflect only the blue waves of light 3 The British Gold Coast colony is nearest 4 To form a new empire in the Southwest out of Mexican or Lou isiana territory 5 The harbor of Southampton, England Coleman Mil til Al IW, roning Iron A gift that brings the joy of better, easier ironing in a third less time over old methods I Heats itself Easily regulated Operates with ordinary untreated gasoline for We an boar or less Glides over clothes with little effort Genuine instant lighting Handsome ohae porcelain enameled body matches ooJbJoe handle See this ideal work saving fin for Mother or Sister at your dealers FREE POLDERSSend a postcard now HE COUMAN LAMP MO STOVE CO ikWU322,wlaWta Nana CMaaga, II WKaisjMs, Pa, LosAafsess, Call 7322 0 Two Kinds of Debts I pay debts of honornot honorable debtsReynolds Dont Neglect Minor Throat Irritation Dont take chances Rub on sooth ing, warming Musterole Relief generally follows Musterole gets such marvelous results because its NOT just a salve Its a couirterlrrltaiiteasing, warming, stimulating and penetratinghelpful in drawing out local congestion and pain Used by millions for 30 years Recommended by many doctors and nurses All druggists In three strengths Regular Strength, Childrens mild, and Extra Strong Approved by Good Housekeeping Eloquent Silence Silence is more eloquent than words,Carlyle 666 COLDS FEVER sAivi, irisi DROPS Hsafeebi, 80 state Man the Captain Each man makes his own ship wreckLucanus MSST ON 6ENUME N0J0L ommttmmJm, GUIDE BOOK to GOOD VALUES Whs ysw Ps a trta abroad, yaa take sitM bank, aad flaws em aa atp wtssw yov want la eiaw 1 east stay, aad wfcat li will oast yoa TV wrvartkwsaeeU la this paper are aaaoy a awiae ass to goad fames If WITH BANNERS s SMVICM mute Lorinci 1K0 CHAPTER XH1Continued 20 So were off to be married Thats all right with me, Jerry Field approved fervently Brooke, whose face was pressed against the back window of the roadster, twisted round in her seat Dont be foolish, Jerry Of course were not That was a red herring drawn across our trail Just why the red herring The ironic note in his voice gave her a chill tremor of dismay she didnt care for the way in which his eyes narrowed as they peered through the wind shield She pro tested Dont speak like that, it makes me shivery, and goodness knows my teeth are fairly chattering now She turned to peer from the reer window No car in sight yet Can you go a little faster Not without a risk of skidding off the causeway and breaking our necks Cant you see how the snow is plastering the wind shield The squeegee barely moves Why the haste While Im telling you Ill keep watch The excitement began upon my return from the play She told him of leaving her town car in the garage, of stopping in the purple gloom under the hemlock to look at the lighted windows of the stone houses crouched on the ledge her breath quickened as she repeated the words of the man who had produced the newspaper clipping Its the picture of the dame who said He was a swelldressed fella Til have to date her up That was what the Cassidy girl said about the man they suspect robbed Mrs Hunt Fields voice was sharp, his personal problem was submerged in a mounting tide of excitement The car shot ahead like a whippet unleashed I know that now The certainty as to who he was flashed through my mind while I was dressing, and the suspicion that he might be at the Other House tonight to lift thats the technical term, isnt itMrs Gregorys gorgeous diamonds Why didnt you phone the police With Henri in the house I may be a slow thinker but Im not abso lutely dumb And the suitcase A touch of theater I thought if one of the gang saw us starting, he might suspect he had been dis covered, but if he heard what I told Taku he would feel secure Elopements happen every day Not in my young life, Jerry Field retorted crisply They maintained a breathless, alert silence until the roadster turned a corner into a street which had an air of lonely spaciousness Just ahead bulked the combination jail and police headquarters, gloomy and ponderous Shall I come in with you Field asked, as he stopped the roadster before a heavy iron door and cut off his engine Yes I may need you to corroborate my story When I burst in upon them in this gown, they may think Im crazy Hurry We dont know what is going on at the Other House Field slipped his arm within hers as they mounted the snowy steps Ill stick around and wait till you call me Dont shiver, sweet thing Youre not afraid of the inspector, are you Afraid No Havent I been crossexamined by him almost every day since what Sam calls our late unpleasantness Its just the Reyburn temperament, Her satin sandals skidded treacherously in the corridor as she confronted a policeman whose nose, crisscrossed with a network of fine veins, had the effect of a red stop signal Wheres the inspector I must see him Matter of life and death, she confided breathlessly In her excitement she caught the mans arm and shook it He scowled at her, looked beyond her at Jerry Field his expression mellowed Inspectors just come in Hes in the radio division Go through those swinging doors up them stairs to the tower Brooke was through the doors before the man had finished speaking Three or four men leaning over a great Ushaped table looked up as she entered the room With a muttered exclamation, the inspector left them and came forward A man sitting at a telephone said something in a low voice to an officer before a microphone Tubes in the broadcasting apparatus crack led into life He said slowly ana distinctly into the mike Calling car 3131 Car 3131 Car 1131 Go to K and Tenth street Brooke commanded breathlessly Listen to me, Inspector The man who robbed Lola Hunt is serving supper at the Trent hhouse on the point Inspector Bill Harrison smiled, a curious smile Wish Id known this before, Miss Reyburn Ive just come from the point, following a tip I had Whats the dope on this bandit Is it the same guy you saw at the Supper club It must be, Inspector Tonight Before she had finished telling of the alleged waiters remark about Maggie Cassidys pic ture, machinery was crackling again and the man at the microphone was broadcasting distinctly Calling car 1942 Car 1942 Car 1942 Go to Trent house on point Inspector will meet you Calling car 6784 Car 6784 Car 6784 Go to Trent house on point Inspector will meet you Inspector Bill Harrison was out of the room before the man at the microphone had completed the call One of the officers turned over two discs on the Utable the other frowned at her with the bluest, most Irish eyes she ever had seen as he answered her unspoken question We dont dare be more explicit over the mike, Miss The thugs pick up the messages I hope they get there in time, Sergeant Time for what, Miss I thinkI think hes there to get Mrs Gregorys diamondsshes shes simply plastered with them tonight Jerry Field was pacing the lower corridor when she reached it Its about time you appeared, Brooke I was just coming up to look for you What do we do next Back to the party of course The wind swirled her short hair, clutched at her satin skirts, tugged at her velvet wrap as they went down the jail steps As Jerry Field tucked the robe about her wet feet he looked up Snow had settled in the brim of his soft hat, whitened his shoulders Lets make a break for town, sweet thing, and make that yarn you told Taku the truth The expression in his eyes, the break in his voice hurt her She said unsteadily Please, Jerry I cant care for you that way Take me back quickly, will you We mustnt miss Sams party Oh Sam Sam is your whitehaired boy Hes all that you Rey burn women think of or care about I believe youd sell your soul for him After one look at his grim mouth and gloomy eyes, Brooke snuggled into her corner of the seat They sped in silence through the night Toward the east the drab, heavy clouds were thinning before a spreading radiance I believe the snow is letting up, Jerry Look The moon is trying to break through Drive faster I cant wait to know what has happened Dont worry, youll get to the party all right Brooke ignored his gruffhess Of course I want to get to the party Then I shant feel guilty that I dragged you away from the fun and congratulations Leave me at Lookout House I must change these soaked sandals before I join the festivities Here we are From the top of the steps she looked down at Field who was looking up at her Im sorry, Jerry, she whispered softly, before she entered the house and closed the door behind her He doesnt really love me, hes a spoiled boy who wants what he cant have, she reassured herself, as in her boudoir she changed her wet sandals She readjusted the rhinestone and emerald clip on her white frock, sprayed5 perfume on her hair, pow dered her nose, accented her lips She shook her head at the looking glass girl Stalling, arent you, Brooke Reyburn You dread to face Mark Trent with that will youve kept back for two days, dont you Get goingi She crossed to the desk, found the key where she had hidden it Zero hour, she said aloud, and unlocked the drawer in which she had placed the will She looked down The drawer was empty CHAPTER XIV People coming, but not going music never stopping It was that kind of a party To the accompaniment of the hum of voices, the stimulating beat and throb of the orchestra, the distant faint tinkle of silver and flaaa, Sam Keyourn made slow progress through the gay, colorful crowd on the lower floor of the Other House, grinning at girls in lovely evening frocks who cooed over him frowning at men who tried to detain him From where he stood on the lowest step of the circular stairway, Mark Trent watched him All this praise is heady stuff for a boy, he thought, and then reminded him self that Sam wasnt a boy Why wasnt Brooke with him to share the honors She had been the first to leave the hall, the man in charge of the parked cars had told him Where was Jerry Field He hadnt appeared either A curious premonition turned him cold Of course Brooke hadnt meant it when in answer to his sarcastic suggestion she had said she would end Fields torment, jHadnt she There had been infinite determination in her crisp retort I will Tonight Seen Brooke, Mark Sam Reyburn inquired as he approached I want her to be the first to know that Im to get a contract that I have an option in my pocket and a check Mark Trent laid his hand affectionately on his shoulder Great stuff, Sam, great stuff I was sure that the New York producer was hooked when he spoke to me Sam grinned Offered you the lead in a Broadway production, didnt he Hes a publicity hound Think of the headlines Leading Insurance Executive Leaves Lucrative Business for the Stage Will you do it What do you think Hows the party going, Mrs Gregory Mark Trent smiled at the woman whose blazing tiara on her marcelled white hair, and plastron of diamonds on her purple velvet gown dimmed what sparkle life had left in her tired eyes She answered crisply Listen to the hubbub and you wont ask the question Your party has brought out tails and white ties, Mark, thats a triumph in itself I always know what guests think of my parties by the way they dress for them She patted Sams sleeve My boy, your play is the sweetest, loveliest, most heartwringing thing Ive seen on the stage for years Wheres your sister I want to tell her what I think of it Thats what Mark and I were wondering She left the hall before the rest of us she told me before the first curtain was rung up that she would dash home to change for the party Mrs Gregorys face grew a shade less colorful I dont like her not being here, I dont like it Ive been uneasy about that girl every moment since she testified at the inquest about the strange man who passed through her room the night of the filling station holdup The man hasnt been caught She knows too much They may try to put her out of the way The strong lenses in Sams hornrimmed spectacles magnified the horror in his eyes What an awful suggestion, Mrs Gregory What a gosh awful thought It was an awful thought, but improbable, most improbable, Mark Trent assured himself With difficulty he cleared his voice of hoarseness before he accused Youve been reading mystery stories, Empress, confess now, havent you Just the same, well start on Brookes trail at once What is it, Kowa He spoke sharply to the servant who had wormed his way through the crowd of dancers who overflowed from the library to the hall Much obliged Madame Gregorys car here Chauffeur say to tell her storm bad, very bad She better get home He know she not like to be out in storm Tell him to wait I wont go till I know where Brooke is, Mrs Gregory snapped Did you see Miss Reyburn come in, Kowa Mark Trent inquired Of course, the suggestion that she was in danger was absurd, but it was getting under his skin The Japs slanting eyes narrowed to mere slits He put his lips close to Mark Trents ear and whispered Miss Reyburn tell Taku she and Mr Field go to marry, thank you She carry suitcase, sir What Had he shouted the word Marks eyes flashed from Mrs Gregory to Sam Reyburn Both were regarding him anxiously, but apparently neither had caught the content of Kowas whisper Has anything happened to Brooke Mrs Gregorys lips twitched, tears filled her eyes Sam caught Trents arm What did Kowa say What did he say Mark Trent steadied his mind He must reply to their questions What should he say He couldnt blurt out the truth here Perhaps Brooke had flung that remark at Taku for dramatic effect But the suitcase Mark Mark Why dont you anwer He looked down into Mrs Gregorys eyes, terrified now Brooke is perfectly safe She Theres Field Ask him where she is He saw her last Go get him Sam Go get him No need, hes coming at fast as he can push through the dancers, and Jed Stewart is at his heels They are white as sheets Whats all the mysteryThe sir it full of it My skins turning to gooseflesh, For Petes sake, wheres Brook, Jerry TO BE CONTINUED HCNP SEW r Ruth Wyeth Spears oJ Make This Attractive Ottoman ET a wooden box from the gro cer It should be about as long as the width of the chair with which the ottoman is to be used The depth of the sides should be four inches as shown here at A The legs should be made of two by twos or you may have a set of nicely turned legs from an old ta ble or other piece of furniture that may be cut down to the right length Fasten in place with long screws through the corners of the box as shown here at B About half a bat of cotton will be needed Put five or six layers of the cotton on the top, cutting the first layer about four inches smaller all around than the top of the box Place it in the center Cut the next layer a little bigger and the others still bigger until the last one is the same size as A Little Learning Is a Wonderful Thing Many stories, some true, some well, not quite so true, are told about the remarks of schoolboys A well known headmaster vouches for the accuracy of this one A certain twelveyearold was about to be caned for some trivial offense The headmaster asked him how he preferred to receive his punishment Well, sir, said the boy quickly, if you please, Id like it like the Greek style of penmanship What on earth do you mean asked the master Please, sir, the upstrokes heavy and the downstrokes light, said the bright lad the top Now, cut a layer of cotton to go over the top and down over the ends as at C and another to go over the top and down the sides as at D Cut a piece of heavy muslin to fasten tightly over the cotton Cut the corners of the muslin as at E Sew with heavy thread asat F and then tack as at G To make the cover, stretch the top tightly over the muslin and sew it along the sides through the muslin, then make a straight fourinjbh band to go al around and add tjte ruffle to it Every Homemaker should haae a copy of Mrs Spears new book, SEWING Fortyeight pages Jf stepbystep directions for making slipcovers and dressing tables restoring and upholstering chairs, couches making curtains for every type of room and purpose Making lampshades, rugs, ottomans and other useful articles for the home Headers wishing a copy should send name and addressenclosing 25 cents, to Mrs Spear210 South Dcsplaincs St, Chicag Illinois 7 Witty Dr Holmes Dr Oliver Wendell Holmes, the famous essayist, author and physician, father of the late justice, met a man who had devoted ,himself to lecturing throughout New England, without much ability for the task In other words, he was much of a bore What are you about now asked Dr Holmes The answer was, Oh, lecturing as usual I speak at Dedham this evening Good, said Holmes, Im delighted to hear it I never liked those Dedham people TRAD MOVIE MAS I Be considerate Doot cough in the movies Take along a box of Smith Brothers Cough Drops for quick relief Black or Menthol54 SnftfaBroCoogfc Drop are This is the vitamin that raises the resistance of the mucous membranes of the nose and throat to cold and cough infections A Resolution Shall we make a new rule of life from tonight always to try to be a little kinder than is necessaryJames M Barrie Perfect Virtues Industry, economy, honesty and kindness form a quartette ef virtues that will never be improved uponJames Oliver k CHEW LONG BILL NAVY TOBACCO LIFES LIKE THAT By Fred Neher t Leeks Uke tae scree teams ft a Mike, , p K Waety, FeSmPr 6,1538 li as iHiiiiiiHiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiniiiiinHitniimmtuiimitiiuiiii Continued from First Page WtHINGTON NEWS LETTER Classified v Percent Off on All Tires, Tubes and Accessories FOR SALEID1 acres, 6 room house Electricity in, reasonable price 1 14 mile northeast of Rush Road Eli Aron, Pinckney fr Lee Layey iMniiiifttiHtiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiititiiiiiiiitiiitiiiitiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaitiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiflftiigtfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitifftntiiiiu House this wteek The Conference report retains parity prices for the far mere as chief objective of the crop control measure with a present limitation of 440,000,000 available for soil conservation expenditurfis unless additional revenue is provided through some other form 23 Suggestions Approximately 1,000 representatives of little business met in thU i auditorium of the Department oft Commerce last week at the invitation of Secretary Roper The delegates were from 40 states traveling to the Capitol at their own expense to contribute their share to business rec overy After a confusing start the del egates in smaller committees compil1 ed a 23 point program that a selectj ed group presented to the President Among other remedies suggested were tax revision and an adyisory counsel to assist the government The busi j rers llprescnTatives pointed out that small units of business do more than If of the total business volume iti the United States and they and their fimhes and employee constitute a major part of the national purchasing power Harmony Sugegsted digressi en favoring wage and our legi1 tion haw launched a drive to unie both the AFL and th CJ0 bach ii wage and hour hill It was proposed that both labor or fed eration select a committee of 3 or fnj members to confer on labor legislation that will accord with President Roosevelts plan While the House of representatives whittled away at the appropriat ion and other items oi the docket far in advance of th Senate that is held up by a filbuster, The House Hankiing jind Currency Committee lesumed drily sessions to consider a suggestion to aid recover by balanc ing consumption and production Ihe deliberati2 Committee sessions will be continued this week Fog Reputatfon Fog lights on automobiles ivo as necessary as horns or brakes in the Coptol which has the fogs but not the reputation of London for heavy ajmosphei When the thick fog rolls along the lowlands near the Potomac River motorists drive slowly to keep on the road Last week when one of the densest fogs in Captiol history was on one driven misdJd the road of the association THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY day Every invite 1 provided with a po such lines, thenby making electric i ply wheher lie service available to 93 per cent of so that adequate BBEIBagl T is hopes of Spring that keep our hearts warm during the Wintertime Our cerrruotnials of distinction show a human interest that mark each as a Service of Sincerity PHSWARTOOUT FUNERAL HOIS I RHONE NO39 PINCKNEY KlCHIGAN Want Ads WANTEDWood to B M L Hinchey,Phone BUM 38Fo FOR SALE Oak wood, 276 a eor Tamarack, 200 Arthur Shehan WANTEDBean Pickers for Aft Gregory Elevator at once Gregory El a vat or POP SALEFine assortment of ust a tn vv e or call Tlollis Wylic iit Guy Kamsdell Ford Sales Service, Stockbride Phone 51F2 DRESSED liOCS fOIl SALE OKDERweight about 102 to Ibsf Dede Hinchtey TO 25C FOIL SERVICE Jersey Boar Registered DurocFrancis Shehan SPECIAL NFLA STOCK HOLDERS MEETING FOR SALE Kitchen range burn wood or coal 800 Lucius Doyte wro WANTEDWood to Buzz Harold Gallup, Howell, R 3, Box 188 FOR SALEPeninsula Range in gooa condition wit i mw grates 10 Georgia Greiner tuti KALE Eating Potatoes Wm B Gardner FOR SALEOak Block Wood and Slab Wood Albert Dinkel All Butchering done Tuesdays and on Thin saays at my home am able to pick up stock telephone 88F2 John Martin FOR SALE Set of Bob SleighTasd laiiTi size fur rob Ernest Frost FOR SALETom Thumn Popcorn R K Elliott, Pinckney a large all the farms in its old territory and to 42 per cent of the farms in the Thumb area, where the service was taken over by Detroit Edison only two years ago from the former Michigan Electric Power Company In the and Thumb alone the Company has con come to the meeting with the definstructed 1,500 miles of farm liirs in ite purpose of taking part in thli two years and is now serving elec round table talks Various problems tricity to more than 6,800 farm cus with special reference to this particul tomers in that area far territcy, and the conditions preIn spite of this great activity on vailing hea the part of the Edison Company, a few persons in the Thumb have forj CONSERVATlON DEPT NOTES med a cooperative association for farmers of Livingston, Monroe Washtenaw, a ad Wayne counties who ha1 federal land bank or commissioner loans will be invited to attend a special national faun loan association stockholders meeting to be held at Ann Arbor, SecretaryTreasurer, R A Pence is now preparing Inters which will FOR SALE Good Used Cars and go to every association member and Trucks At Wholesale Prices Fords commissioner borrower, inviting him Cftevs, Plymouths, Dodges and otand his wife to attend and be guests j lors Now is the Time to Buy a Good at lunch on that 1 farmer will be t card on which to will attend or rot preparations can enough hall and for the lunch I SecretaryTiasuror Fem says he plans to have a frcl2forall discusion during the afternoon session hopes that many farmers will so be made for Used Car or Truck or Pickup kt Your Own Price No Reasonable Of fer Refused Use Your Old Car As Down Payment Seu or Call, Ford Service Brighton Michigan FOR SALE 70 acre farm, 5 acres of timber, good building, als half interest in binder 1,500 Terms to suit Ignads Solason 843 Chestnut St, Wyandotte Mich on thj3 lakes in Mixed Vegetables 3 Cans Catsup 2gc2 Large Bottle 25c Green Cut Beans lOcOleo Eckrieh No 2 Cans Lard Lb Carton 2 Lbs 25c Pork Sausage 21c Fran kfurts Bacon Lb Siced 25c 29c MM u 23 c V rOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS P1NCKMEY, MICH WtlHItor tallTimtt the purpose of building an electric generating plant in the Village ofi Ubly and selling electricity to the u The s iam to V , t farmers not yet served in that vicin the hern part ot the state occity This cooperate, expect, to bor , Tu uv A1 row 2,000,00000 from the Federal aod smac,d b th bhzzarS Ia Rural Electrification Administration week ePecial1 the one at BoyrU with which to construct its plant and Cly nrtn j , J n nft,6a1M i rf ,, About 200 more gas and oil drillnecessary lines Of course, this money must be repaid to the Government by ing permi4ts WG fu V those who hplnncr n u , , in 136 A totalof 073 permits were uiose wno belong to the cooperative , in nn iaoc Construction work has already been 1SSUed aS comparcd t0 77 m 193fi Sttablished 1865 Incorporated 191S McPherscu State Bank Ovr SlxtyEight Yeart f Sife Bankiat SAFETY DFPOSIT BOXES started on certain cooperative lines, but they do not expect to begin actual service until the summer of 1938 In general cooperative lines will not parallel Detroit Edison lines so that farmers will not have the option of getting service from either service TOiay niust make their choice in ad Will you stop and consider what pai There vOre 307,620 barrclls of oil produced as compared to 73,045 in 1936 According to Dr R A Smith, state you own A house, a car, furniturt geoglist, there is slight danger from another ice for at least 30,000 years wardrobe and many other thing to come Instead the glaciers have Ihen receeding What gives more al Thse things are ill tangibles Thsy vance with little possibility of sub T iSn equently changing to the other com ,C t h g0ing T S arc insurar5 with any fire burglarnanv t 5U i , The north ends have been becoming pany if they should change their shallower and the MutJl ends deer ly of theft insur , mh3 T , n However it wfll be thousands at years y mSUranCe C0Ta c V8 cDCt 0f the beo this becomes dangerous I , , , v Company, a total of 8 048 customers Good fishing and winter sports are a llttIe rthersome stock certify 2lllS SeltVhe f 1037 attendant figures at the t k To L f23 ,during the yean winter parks soaring Ludington leads ,cates bonds durance Policies, soma k t I Th f fam lines were in the figures 1A IV 11 tnct and ifc is Lixpectv 0nly about 21000 hunters have IOM rS mileS wlU be added compiled with the law to send in the m 1938 This will give the Living reporf cards of the game they kilted ston area a very high percentage of About 550,000 bought licenses, rural electrification r More than 8,000,000 pine trees Work has started last year on the have bren given away the past four installation of a 3,00 KVA synchron years from the Higgins Lake reserbus condenr in addition to the sub ve to individuals, organizations etc station located at Howell and a new 820 pelts taktan from fur and game substation was built last year in the law violators have been sold for a village of Fowlerville j total of 1,047 There were 508 musSeveral line rebuilding jobs are krats, 200 coyotes, 16 heaver, 7 raocontemplated in the Livingston Dis,coon 5 possum, 2 mink and a weasel, trict for 1938 Them will require the j There are two kinds of fishing lie expenditure of several thousand doljenses on sale this year 1 entitles lars and will insure continuity of the one to fish for all kinds of fish in serviee to the customer depending,fading trout The 50c licanj 041 0 thtm Ut farvict, kt allow, trout tithing, private papers are important Ara lhfy protected WellNo A safety Deposit Box wit protect these articles from loss or destructMcPhersoo Stale Baik Money to loan at reasonable ral interest paid on Savings Booki an Tirm Certificates of Depoatt, Member uf Federal DfpoaH 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 09, 1938 Description An account of the resource February 09, 1938 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1938-02-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/10fc27e4f04d572cf705a771aa4cb224.pdf 985b6da78258f8ea7af9fd4f23054fd4 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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M 4 T 7 jmwL VW 78 V T VOLUME NO 51 Pinckney, LiTinftton County, MkliifeUl WEHAY FEBRUARY 9, iun M Ho t Local Interest War News ow end Item Concerning fbe Boy Wa Are in the Service of Tr Country School Board Meeting Held Mouthly MixtlH4j ol Pinckney School Board W us Held ijwt Wed left on he Meeting called to order by Pres, Kenredy Present PHV Swarthout, iioy Clark, Mrs Clare Palmer, PW I jurlett Capt Schwartz of the Civil Air Patrol, Detroit was present and out lined the purpose of the organization He asked tor the use of the school gym one night of the week and thi use of athletic field Motion by to A Uriel liesuiiK atsi on Mrs Winifred irav,e Js for ngden, Wash, where will visit her daughter, Jean Graves j White and Lt White lFC Gerald Henry who Is now in j England wishes to tnunk the Home folks for the sifts sent him at Xmas time It was very much appreciated John iusner haa been called from BU,portcd by Maimer Washtenaw county Feb 20 for army request of Capt Schwartz Mo summation Hi wife wa formerly I Marlyn Glenn I Motion by Kennedy, seconded by Id Darrow, wife and son ofj Cera the JaeksonvilU, Florida naval base arrived here Monday for the funeral of hit sister Strgt Llmer Wright of Florida called at the lale Miller home Sunday t Palmer that rental of school audit orium be set for 10 per night For plays K including two practise nights Motion carried Applications for rental were approved for St Marys Altar Scie Feb 12, dance and card party He is being transferred to Lakeland j for Georgia j for E S Feb 19, dance and card Pvt Grant Ward write be is now arty for benefit perCy Jones Hoslocaied in Kngland with an arm red j pUu Rattle Creek, unit of the service KiimeU Widmay The foll0wlng bills werc road er is also there and Pit Levi Ludtke , Thomas Read Sons 496 Gus Rissman SG0 ot Gri ttry recently wot home uiat hv liad dinner with the lord mayor of London Aco Chemical Co 10100 L Lavey 71oil MKS Marguerite Dunning, daughter rn Cory 122CO of Clyde Dunning ot Hamburg who i nib ted as an army nurse is ntw hvaicd in Naples Italy Frank Uidloy of the naval reserves is home Mi a furlough and spent several days at the home of Mrs Lolise Cilenn last week , l No official notice has come of the 1,7 iinm tliis county who went to the iv i action eeater We understand that i,cr Uolliimer nf Cregory was accepted Herman Ludtke of that place nK ted, Charles VanWinkle of Howell was uvea a iio day stay of induction 1eiry tooper and I lernard Rich nioiui of iregnry are home from the ieLikcs naval station on a furlough Floyd Hollis is in the hospital at Great Lakes, 111 with the mumps Harold Merlyn Dai row of the navy station i Poit Arthur Texas was M11CU home Sunday by the serious illnesy ,,f ins sister Xorma He made tiu li liin Lake Charles, Texas to l lmilus, Muii in a,i imiy plane In six hours with a pilot who wa Hyim iiere First Lt Andrew Kirtand of Gowen Field, lioise, Idaho, spent the vvk end with his mother, Mrs Pearl Ki tlnnd He was accompanied by recent bride, tjlr former Mis Mich Mirror State New CURRENT OMMEN 1 Ye ai 1 It is not merely for todty but for all time to come, that ue should perpetuate for our childrens children that o,reat and free government which we hue enlc eel all our hues Motion by tewarthout supported by Clark to pay bills Motion carried Motion by Kennedy, supported by Ciarl to adjourn Motion carried PW Curlett, sec BOXD RALLY HERE Joe lirady of Howell, county chair man of the 4th War Loan Drive held ipTe 1 A a bond rally at the school auditorium 4lW xll Thursday night which was atl tended Several reels of war pictures were shown Following the program i ABRAHAM LINCOLN FEBRUARY 12, 180 APRIL 15,1865 Patrol Formed several thousands of doili,s worth ot j trol To lie roriuMi Wesley Reader is chairman, Lola Lob Civilian Air Pati dell, twp, chairman and Mrs Ella Planes To IK Furnished Lawy Assisting are ihd mother Of I the service men It i expected that A rtvll air patrol will be IgrHtfil in Pinckney and already some i0 rnrolled At a school every person in the township will be contacted I prrsons h j board mretiis Wed night Mt I schwa, tx, nf the CAP was present land outlined tin purpose of the or Ho aid iwo plmcs r his ss Marrjorj Gallagher of St Louis M Geny Liciiman was called to Dc nut Monday fur his army cxarh AITAR SKILTV DANC E Sat Feb , Lincolns Birthday Anniversary, the Ainti Society will Bponaor a dance and card party at the Pinckney High School gym from S to 2 p m games, social evening for yonng and adults The follnvin committee will assist the chairlady, Mrs Mary Singer Madams Mavme Shehan Taeas Teresa Coyle, games i Wliether the stale of Mirhigun W to have an ailojiidlc ousowar plan i niii proam during the next five year, will depend, to a UiBL Jefcree, on iat the stale legislature iloes or d,es not do, daring the next few A eeks General reception of the program ha, oeen lasoralde i,y jegilators and the public, due chiefly to the care ful preparations made by the state Planning Commission in eonsultat , ion with key legislative leader Uut the big test is yet to come And Gen ernoji Drown sums Up the situation in these words The program as developed and adopted oy the State Planning Commission is bused unuii the assumption that the experience of the State of I Michigan in the matter of finance uvi the past five tears will be mat bed by a pmiod o equal affluence during the next five years In other words, the sales tax rev i Wen All Wilkie eem to hV pro iegiaUve voked an uproar when hf stated in ,a speech laet week what the tax program should be 16 billion doUrs instead of the ten billions aaked by 1iesiKiu ltoosevelt Thfe is contrary to all customs and traditions f the American pouple Why pay for some thing today when you can Juat a well do it tomorrow, next week or next year This is a war emergency tax but it has always been the custom ir the pat to let our Krand childrer pay foi the wars we fight So our gooo o American congress steeped Jn,tradit ions of the past and devoted to anc lent customs dont like Bro WillOVs program a little Attorney Ed Harnard of Detroit it determined to kill the Michigan Auto Financial Heponibility law If It takes forever After this law was passed by the legislature and became a law Barnard denounced it as class legislation In tivor of the insurance companies and got an injunction from Judge Millet in Detroit preventing it from , goiitf into effect Last week Judge Afl hr ruled the law constitutional and enues will remain high and the state j diHHOVj t1u, injunction Whereupon Tivu ury will be nbie to accumulate JAttot,u,y Uumard at once announced and retain a surplus annually Rfl a,,pui to the supreme court nd Ol ejursc not nui the auditor i UI ,m court does not meet until iiiunil can detti mine with accuracy prji The law was aimed to protect oday what the econxjiuic trends will f He b during ti cannol fortell high Uvel o next live years, w bet lor i be posetit sabs tax revenue will ontiiue to permit, during the next five years, u contj nuitioii p the aunuiil surplus thai has blessed lhep sdt treasury hul assuininu that the inflation fii1 peiic wll eintiiTue for several more years, ien the next hurdle beforei la fostwir plaiiiutiK program blic and provides that auto drivers who aie to blame for auto accid ents must carry enough Insurance to pay for said damage Lt Tom Harmonhero of numerous hair breath escapes in rplanc crasn es has aroused the ire Of labor organ lathns in the same manner as Ed KicUnbackcr did a year ago Harmon VoW said to be relieved ot active duty has been making many public appearis uii eaiiy dscifnn b sure of will a n d of CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev Francis MrM St Marys ehiirm M ure at and 11 noonj iaie1pio elassS are after Muss and Sat at D am Noveiia Devotions Fri at 221 j foi all school children and at 7 1 lor adults This is the sth Fri ol tre 3 2 nd Xovenu lri is the feast of Our Daily of Lourdes anfl Sat is the feast of th it is ti pies ancPK m mst of which he severely teuil gnrnmeticiHh , ndemns tre people for thdr comcountie, and townships for a grea piency and labor unions in genera Jjr share of i os, nship sii jo isi MS inferno,I r,e goernur that tlmyto fight organized labor in the same wan some ,, the ,anshig plums,and way Uiekenbacker was used, perhapa l ho gni i nor 11 inormed them that unwittingly tin states need should hve rionty j i the states surplus The f0r their strikes Iabor unions charge have already tniJt industry is using him as a stoe loui g K ivey, Jifary Kennedy, Wm, Jeffries, Mrs R Sinirer, Ger ganizat ion , he brought hi r,,ni uxl enrdlces tauyh,t the principal I the plane and given basic training 1 The school gym will be used one iniht a week and when weather seven founders of the Servtte order ipmit the ball park west nf town They were the founders of the wm be used as a landing field The rvlce to our Tady of Sorro no be permitted to, Sunday is Scxagesmia nday or i days before Caster It is cornwill trud3 Spears Mm C Miller, public invited Music furnishede by Mr and Mrs Eurl naughn have 11 p,nckney Orchestra Lunch gervod reccved word that son, Pvt ,, , w , This is both a patriotic and a pre JNiwrenee Uuughn has gone overseas Glas CHnton, G Kuhn, Maude iius fly a plane but will be taken up in planes There is no salary connected nmnlun Sunday for it but the government will fur Confessions Sat with it the men of the from s to Actually the records for 1943 fiscal year show that local governments received 2 i percent of i tii t liw f i11 prog ii ,a optd the folio wiig progrvm use of tliu state a is fund, To create rou rvi fund post war contingencies A Aud Gen iJiow n ijaiiis is, the program Of xpeiidil ure,s is iiaed upon leta n ing at all tims approximately i, An Investigation is being made lute the freiuency of the many accident ililon the street railways in Detroit We forlwmirior just why this is necessary UU j Anyone who has ridden, in these street sirs recently knows there are but two for I reasons, insufficient equipment and incompetent operators Detroit ndth her hugi population growth due to the war factories hns not been able to of hand the increased crowds The war ft and one hour before eany ma mmulated hall of the iatories with their high wages have an eiiMr dra wn the veteran street car employe of tIK total tjjg nish the ulancs instruction et Anv j ainiiii ulat ed surplus as lone wishing to enroll should see Su11 Also aUcv V,n,it devoUO,lM j gem v fund auanst any couuugn, J ay and heir place have been filieO Reader at the Pinckney school, Frlrtny whi h might arise This is ,t hre awlt inexpiriencrccl operators, chiefly via New York Jlc Hoy Fisher ,0ij of Mr am MiA civd, lislnr lui gone overseas and now gets his mail va Vow York X Y ,Pvt ITitx Wylic and Ihmce Culver Of Howell, Mrs Hester of Ypsilanli Lenten social, public invited Advertising, Madams Kelson Shehan, Iren Blades, Mrs, Leo Blades Supt Prayers are requested this week XORMA ELAINE DAfiROW Norma Harrow, 11, daughter of j Air and Mrs Wn, E Darrow, died j Morning Message GOSPEL MISSION Mennonite late Iev Fatlier Anthony , a nd but ti v insn i a n recreation states nni Nesitt home r W C Wyn wife of Dexter called sun Gerry Eichman was accepted for airny service at Detroit Monday LOCAL NEWS Clifford Hardy for the a ,Cv , unemployment plan i Viccran, Rector of the Theological i , , , s i i u b, sjiend the remainder Tollege of the Catholic Tniversity, C , Marvin Shirey Superintendent and a former teacher oC the Rev Sunday School l1l j Pasror here Worthip Childrens service H1 intentions in the holy mass this 1120 week are for Sun, Mrs Margaret 730 Kuhn, Monday for the late Mrs, 30 Mary McOwen, Tries, for the htten ing arc her parents, a sister, Mrs j jn the Devotional Study Of the tlon of the living and the dead, and Virginia Cavanaugh of Jackson and midweek Meeting we are continuing sons in service, requested Jy Mr and 8 brothers, Gerald and Merlyn ia acr eS 0f LESSON IN DOCTRINE Ros Ilotowski, Wed for Margaret in the navy, and William jr, Ronald, xlls weeks lesson is on the subject McChar Kuhn, Thurs for th 4 Charles, Jack Robert and Richard of The Holy Spirit in the Church You Mrs Lillian McLajn, jj Pinckney The funeral was held this i are invited to enjory with us the spirit her family Friday for th ee for a post war l,4,1,reii fnople from the south aud nvunun in one accident in wnich number were killed recently the mot orman wa a young negro girl, jrhe alf of anticipated surplus funds for a state building program ,,is t answer to the problem is appar ontly a wage increase to make m more attractive Job i AN iiousner and sou m ivht f at htr homi MonlaJof a brnin tumor IYaung Peoples Meeting 73 wore week end callers at the AiuJrew l afte BCVWil1 mmhS Surviv Cottage Prayer Meeting Wed 7 acquisition of latins for eoiierat ion Tins is t hi v n responsibility t,, u, citizenry ademiste bnildin facilities for hos rv Kelly won hjw point when the pitals cdinational institutions, state tnl Monat bcked him in his ref dffiarim mi, ajib frisions and pen iteruiaries Fhhit,irdh would hu aiivl through a new office bide j afternoon at the Pinckney Congi j uai blessings of the study of the ward Wilfred Killewnid requested i,y requested by CARD OF THANKS e late Vyt f his lyvi Judtki of Tipton gpent church Rev McLtau ofclemting jf y0u are not worshiping elsewhere parents Sat for the boys in service haiii Sundny atthe home Of Mr and Mrs Jlurlal was in Pinckney cemetary Harry Lee I Mr and Mra George Meanon jr ttFLLIXGTOX K WHITE to we urge yolu to attend these services, and members of the Pugatorial soc rids oi LOOK UNTO ME AND BE SAV Itty gift reived from thm ED ALL THE spent Friday at the home of Robert I Wellington R White, 63, died at jEARTH FOR I AM Marshall in Concord j McPherson hospital Tdowcll Jan 31 ,Schol for all ages ENDS OF GOD THK AND usal lo accept a proposal from the state asNoriatien of supervisora that the state let one million more dollars a month in HLIS ax fundj fu to the counties The senate passed and ent to the house a hill empowering wish to express hixj township boardw to fill vacancies and the LaJi,s and anther wirdng out the township elections acta PiiKkney r,,r the Xmas eduled for April The state school aid bill for ,0,000000 was passed but Rev and Mrs IM McLucas and j He was the son of the late Lowrie d ucrhbr, Xorma Jean were dinner j White of Putnam and lived here for guests Monday eve at the home of I time on the farm now owned by Syl CAUH OF THANKS Mr and Mns James Hall ve ter Harris and WH Gardner Of To the neighbors and friends of Jb v and Mrs IM McLucas anl j kite years he operated a farm in Pinckney find HlLind Lake to the MoTniag Wohip Mr and Mrs Mervin Campbell attep Cenoa township Surviving are his pollre and Stax, Troopers Mr and Sunday School THKRE IS NONE ELSE COMMUNH Y CONrL Rev J M McLucas, Minister Mr Herman Widmayer, SS Supt Mr Alfred Lane, Assist SS Supt Mrs Florence Baughn Organist And Choir Director 1000 VC Levi Ludtke Ktill must run the gauntlet in the r house County cjerks were instructed NOTIC 1 IIIINFFIT DANCI ieKRter all discharged soldiers who Process for Percy Jones hospital TZT tliiT 1M PipaUon Thi, U a hospita for r,tP,rn,d inju lr s T r soldiers Music by Ffnlan Orch ro , ,P e,fttp Program was cstra at school auditorium Sat Feb , HUbi P 0lt 00 V Adults T,,c hildren Lc, del a missionary convention Sunday f nnd a son, Harold, The funeral Ms Haven Johnson and family Roung Peopks Meeting 700 j IllJ 1, i i i ponsoreo oj IS, Comm, j wLsh ynnJ mn veteran welfare r hoard wtu a mHry your eve at the MethoIist church, in Ypsie, rwas held Thursday at Howell with I wLsh u thank with a heatMt grat Wed eve choir rehearsal 730 A returned missionary from China JVv barney officiating Rurial in La J1,1,lp for volr zpal and unti rrr ef A hearty welcome extended to all was the speaker J kev ood cemetary, Howell fori in searching for our little Milly who worshp with US Fiaughn Carver Is Ii YOU NEED Mr Virgin expected home from Calif, this week, ,MEN WANTED for milling machi H husband Capt John Carver of the hfer and tapping machine work I10 air cor,, cs been transferred to f Prnftnet Position Steady work Good South Caiotinu also all courtesies and sympathy ex THE CHURCH AND THE CHURCH ne tenrfort to us at the time of our great NEEDS YOU Classes in Sunday Pay Sunday callers at the Clifford on Lorn home were Mr and Mrs James Noble, Mu ,uid Mrs Walter Browti, Mr and Vis Harold Flesklor Knd Mr ii Mrs Alvin leakier of Det rolt r See Mr Krahn at Detroit Die Set j Corp, Pinckney Mich betweek 7 and 5 AltTIUlt RMAD CONVICTFD CARD OF THANKS We wkh to expresa our sincere thanks to our ffrUnda and neighbor Arthur Rea4 3, one time South j for their kmdnn to fn during our Lyon resident end later an officer in bereavement also toRev McLucaa the Chinese army wiw ennvieted of and PH SwarthoutP not rKiter1K while being in the Mr and Mrs Haven Johnson Mr and Mrs Krdiey VanSlckle at tended a farewell party Sat nightemploy of the Jammeso government Corn to Mr and Mrn Reynolds give,, by Mir and Mr Pen Tomlin for in federal court ln New Vork last Ml WBk Wylie of Howell Jan 14th a son Lt Airthur Navy of Ann Arbor w rk and sentenced to o months In vltlnghl QiO, Mrs Kleanor Idwidce and Mrs The Inmnt son of Mr and Mrs j prison or a f1000 fine The evidence ,n Biightoft jltaymonda Morris were In Howell Sat Albert Johnson horn Feb n died Snn showed he received 1o00o from thel fhe Po Mr and Mr Glenn Darrow of Dea I ,oy Rpawon IeariHl an n lb pike The funeral was held at Swarthout Jap grvemment to slant Jn theirwill put on 5born called at tne WE Darrow home Iin th nilM ,,on3 Monlfiy the largest home Monday Rev McLucas offlrl fior lectures he gave before worn the Maexni 4 Sunday I i I taken from there this winter atlng Burial at Pindkney en clube and other organUatioaa on Feb llth Mr and Mr Albert Johnaen who g sVie a houee M ttertftere Bfetenalon ChJb minstrel show at in mW ,yyv r PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, Feb 2,1044 Slvan Theatre CHELSEA, Midi Frt, fiat, Feb 11, 13 IS EVERYBODY HAPPY Musical Drama with TED LEWIS, and Band, IAN W1M and LYNN MJSKK1CK Comedy Cartoon Newt bun, MtNi, Feb 1, M 2 fays IN OLD OKLAHOMA Starring JOHJV WAYNE, MARTHA SCOll and ALBKKI DfcJvKKK Diane CarUxui 1ikken Little Sua Mat 300 Coot 4le, ib 15 Oue Ihiy Only 2 Shows 7 to P M BOND PREMIUM WALLACE BKKUY in SALUTE TO THE MARINES A Free Ttricet with EaMlt 50 Bond or larger bought at the Chelsea Post Mr lee, Bank oP Kylvan IhJre ill artmit you i this tfhowAtte 1 iioVtock show as the 7 oclock one will be crowded T, Jliur Jteb, ifl, vi A Musical Starring PISTOL PACKIN MAMA BITH TEHRV, BOB iJVINUSlo anr WALLY VERXOV Pin DOUGHBOYS P4 IRELAND Starring KENNY BAKER, JEFF DONXKLL Stage Door Can TWF AVrfihi rWFATPP asei and wiU be deUveid 8on PUuitt nt Hvnfhfrfl i have been drawn by Lauren Townend mnlrrMg, Mwh t j R Hayner or book CilKeH for uie jirimary rouiu were for book casts lrl, Sat, lop 11,12 Double Fetitur fm the primary dupt were accepted, NOBODYS DARLING a,ld th ntw bu is j,Lcted 11, 1 Moiy of Hollywood i lutUtvn JUunburtf hive, met in reKUlar Starring session at 1UUF hall Tuts afternoon MARY LEE, ULyVDYS iEOKlilii witr Mrs Lous boaton, commander, Eiu Jin the chair July routine buainos PRELUDE TO WAR ol tniC oer wua tnrnaacted A lAMuJiieiuat A nm stt III Uic At the Boy Scout Coui t of Honor event whioh Ul UJ to the iiruesom I held at Howell Muii nitfht last wwk CouTUct Sun, lue, reb 13, 15 A Drama wrich aiw a message MISSION lO MOSCOW witn WALIKK 11 LSI ON, UNA HAICDLM Also c Maiines Waleh on the Rhine ImiiiiiK Pilot Xo V Salute to the Utiv tome Home five Hamburg jacouts wieiie among thosi to receive a wax da, Jaciiuelino Queal, daughter oif Mr and IrK Laurence Queul who has been at the University rospltal since Seta victim ot niiu paralysis way brought to her home a week ago she is able to walk a little with the aid of a Lane Loit Show erniau wax taken Melius hospital In lriyton su to ALLMtliou i ue i eo 13, we will ud init 1 REE any iHMson itirchalng a WAR 1VOXD at the Theatre HAMBURG The Luuic uuna ui ot Stephenss Episcopal church met at the home of Mrs C lMWolf Tliurs afternoon with So In auendance Mrs Walter UeWolI the president vsos in charge of the meeting which upened with Hinging and prayer An invitation from the Ladle,s Guild of Biighton to attend its meeting Wed Feb 1C was read, dinner at 12JO pm Mrs Kmii Kuchar reported that a Notes of 7 Years Ago Frank Hay lies of Marion is work ing in Will Moraus barber shop NEIGHBORING OTE3 Lribhton collected jnO10 at n hand Theater last week on the Prcs j Roosevelt March of Dimes night for infantile paralysis sufferers In iy34, i,0lU persons in Michigan J benefitted from old age pensions In 114 this number had grown to 90,000 and state welfare costs are now seven million dollars a year I f Stockbridge has announced a lu j I quaranteen on account of an OUL li tak of rabies Believe it or not but Bill Foster lost his glasses in Bruin Lake, seven years ago Last week while dipping there for wrigglers he recovered them Stockbridge collected 55 in the show put on at the Avon Theatre there last week for the March of LMIIH Infantile Paralysis Fund Stock bridge Stars made J at a auction sale party there last week Inadilla township raised half their bond quota at the Bond Rally at the town hall there last week, The Howell Kings Daughters have purchased a baby incubator for use Burn to Mr and Mrs Ned Chubb n lho McPheraon h08pitaL The movie show at Howell last week for the Presidents Infantile paralysis fund netted 187 Alva Dickson, Howell baker, whi has been ill with pneumonia at Mcpherson hospital, is improving Miss Xina Wellman of Pinckney who has been ill with pneumonia for lasi week a son J lorn to Join Sheets and wife of Greyory a girl Mike Fohcy shot a fox one day last week John Fitch foil thru a barn floor one day lawt week and dislocated his shoulder St Marys Church held a social at, 7 weeks haa Qne back tQ work the Patrick Kennedy home last Detroit Thurs Howe1 Theatre Air Conditioned 10 tax oa all tfckato A Loveiy star Studded Ctost CHARLES BVbm, BARHAliA STAXWICK la TLESHAND FANTASY with BirrrY FIELD, ANNA LKK, KOH BB CU4EMLVBS, HDWARD li ROB LXbOX SaUctad Siort Over at Pinckney, the town famThe Knights of the Orient held anjoua for its Masonic Banquets, they oyster sujper in the Maccabee hall j believe if you have room to stand up Sat night which was largely atyuu have room to dt down but after service Hag could be purchased for I uysUr supiPr in the Maccabee rail a ride in the Lansing bus even the 20011 one to which additional names j u,nil d KniKhl cieorge llrown and Pinckney dining hallseems spacious j could be added, it was voted to Joe naceway won the oyster eating j Leslie Merritt in the Livingston Co jpurchase one i contest Jeijrge Wright of Iosco was Press j Two new members were admitted the cnulidiic initi itcri f wnni, ,, I j UK lanaiuau iinuaiiu i LnleJ Haines employed in the j Mm Martizi and Mrs Watebary j Juhn J Jratt of DoxU,r callcd on J inspection dept A convocation dinner will be served ,, w ,, L I liev McMahm UnAjJiiL U was voted to pay 1UUUM , last week 11 to ljiF for use of the hall v , , while in Dexter The next meeting will be eld at, Mc8dame8 OConnor and FitzsimIUOF rail Thurs, March 2, with munj HR meat dinner aorved by the yellow, the lo j , p IJ ho jers in the yellow and Ulue Contest I Oliver ciar caught a hawk in trapllMJ, 358 less than in 1942 Olficial and committee report I , ,,,,, ,,, i ltrap last week which had a wingj Ul tile 3Uu miles of lake front on were given by Mrs Arthur Smith, , , , nnhlia ,, r on snan of ol inches ltn Mrs Nellie Peaoi and Mi Ralph and wife one day attended their church which at Willow Run was etrd to head the fourth bond drive in that dept CONSERVATION rtOTES i he number of conservation dept law violations dropped to 3,894 in Sat b ia, Bongs and Romano DOUGHBOYS IN IRELAND with KfiNNY BAKKRJEpp DONXMJLL Plus Happy Ridea Again RIDERS OF THE DEAD LINE Wink,hau The mating closed ,,,,, tllp This wek he viHit8the with the Lords oraVer Mrs DeWolf , Ka,, 14aK0 ilsylmn and jlPkson pr served light refreshments The regular monthly ineeting or th Board of Education was held Wed evening New tables and chairs have been insialled m tne priiiiary room and the Matlnoe black ljoardd lowered Windows veil tilator have ben lnstille1 in rooms The hasemont ison George Reason who recently bou yt the Haiiey Angel hardware stock has liad letter heads and note heads printed Iloff, Jeffrey and Dailey of Anderson have sold their threshing outall f fit to Frank Pool and Edward Gar dner last week which had a wi span of 51 inches Jthe Great Lakes in eastern Michigan j Senator V Teeple is on an insbut 12 is publicly owned Schools and communities can get as many seedling pines as they want without charge this year to plant on Public lands Private Individuals must pay 2 to 3So a thousand J look and line fisherman are cat lg smelt in Crystal lake in lien zie county Tiexe will be no smelt runs his ln found 1 Urge qualities in year as these fish have so far only pleted and has a nice workshop and j James Smith caught u 12 11 piko rystal lo near Keuiaii A plague 1 oiuom A piano has been pure in the mill pond last week killed off thousands last year wi BILL BOYD ANDY CLYDK San Moo Tuea Feb 13 14, and 15U Mat Sun, 2 PM Coat, Thrills Action A Convoy Attacked RANDOLPH SCOTT XORVETTE K225 ia Hrnnitf Cartooa Now WdL Fb if Aii Adults 17c I BASIL RATHBOXE, NIGEL BRUUB ia SHERLOCK HOMES FACES DEATH Plus SLY6B KNOX, BILLIB Bt RK DONALD WOODS UCTIO We will srII the following personal proper ty at Public Auction at our farm located miles South of Howell and Pinckney Rd to Wnghts Corners and 4 miles west on the Coon Lake Rdor 4 miles West of Pinckney to Rocnes Corners and 6 miles north on Pmgree Rd to Pingree Corners and H mile west on Wed Feb 16 SALE STARTS AT 100 P M Grey Gelding, 4 yrs and Bay Mare 5 yrs 5 Yr Old Holstein, due sale date SaS YOUR UNCLE OirlM on Probation paaw I a USE SHIMUH JAIVL mi mn M aidUn Charles Clarkrbaby old broke single and double 5 Yr Old Holstein, bU Dec 7 5 Yr Old Holstein, bred Oct 25 A Yr Old Holstem bred Nov 17 2 Year Old Holstein Steer 5 Yr Old Holstein, bred Dec 7 4 Yr Old Holstein, bred Dec 25 2 Yr Old Holstein, bred Dec22 2 Yr Old Holstein, bred Nov 19 6 Yr Old Holstein bred Nov 23 6 Yr, Old, Jersey, bred Jan 14 6 Yr Old Durham and Jersey,fresh Feb 4 8 Yr Old Holstein , bred Dec 25 4 Yr Old Holstein, bred Dec 25 7 Yr Old Holstein, bred Jan 20 4 Yr Old Holstein, fresh 4 Yr Old Holstein, bred Jan, 18 4 Yr Old Holstein, bred Jan, 6 4 Bull Calvrt 6 weeks to 2 months old 7 Yr Old Holstein, bred Mar, 24 5 Bred Sows, O I C Boar IDuroc Jei scy Boar 7 Feeeder Pigs Duroc Jersey Boar 7 Feeder Ps xJ A REMINDER everytime you snap an ELECTRIC iSWITCH Ordinarily when yousnap an electric switch that turns on your lamps and electrical appliances, you need give no thought to the miracle that makes this possible i i But behind your electric switch are thousands of men and huge power plants and farflung transmission lines and complex electric equipment all essential in the manufacture of electricity Thou sands of tons of coal are burned every day to bring you electric power Today it is important to think of what lies behind your electric switch Let every, switch and electric outlet be a reminder a string around your finger of the need for saving electricity whenever and wherever you can Even though electricity is not rationed , and there is no shortage in this area the Government asks you to CONSERVE an store and office and home, thus saving coal and transportation and manpower Published n cooperation CaSIKt with the WAR PRODUCTION BOARD THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY EXTRA WAR BOND TODAY vfii BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Our i A Vitally Euantal SaWago Organisation, DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICE HORSES 300 CATTLE 2,00 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to six and conditio DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 20 Plymouth Rock Roosters 25 White Lt horn Hens 2 Sets of Work Harness and Collars d on JW called Mr and M f TERMsAll sums of 10 and under cash Over ihat amount 10 to 12 months time on iiiiiiiiHuioiiiiyinmiiiffmniiiiMimuinniiiiMiMwnnmminiiiiiiiiiiiiiin I LIVE STOCK HAULING and GENERAL TRUCKING Weakly Trip Made to Detroit gi IVrnHk Nleaola of Howell Sunday JtrYAnd George Wro Meyer have bought the Otwell houae at Pet tysyllle and eifcect to move there Mrs Marvin Shirey and daughter have meaeela Her mother, Man Pixel of Oomlnlge la taking are of them James Hall and wife wHI move fram the HoflflflHMfc atock farm to the Howlett faeAaJaW regory out oved notes Earl L and Earl H Ward I I i i Frank Plasko 1 PHONE 4SF4 IIIHHHII HAROLD GATES, Auctioneer Phone ,1013 R Howell fMedame Mary Jane Tach, Clare Mr and Mr Robert Taech attend Pateier, lCTftl Omft wrt nterUln o ,,i the funeral of his grandmother by Mratty Deal m HowaU teat irra John T Tueadajr Mrs John Tasah In Oreytown Ohio,MS rr j H PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, Feb 2,1944 DISPATCH Entered at pottorflea Jg Hackney, Mich Mood elm utiles Subacriptien r12a a Pmid In Adveur PAUL W CUftLElT PUBLISHER S LOCAL NEWS WE HAVE A FINE ASSORTMENT OF W HAT WOULD a wounded soldier think of you if he could hear you say I cnt afford to buy an extra War Bond He might remind you that he couldnt afford to go to war But he went, and now hes making more sacrifices for you No wonder he expects you to do something that will help him Especially when all youre asked to do is to buy an extra 100 War Bond this month So check over your budget see if you cant swing at least an extra 100 or 200 or 300 or even 500 for extra War Bonds Youll find that you can and its no sacrifice, either, for War Bonds are the best investment in the world today BACK THE ATTACK A Kennedys 6ea Store ituy Dillingham and wile were in Ann Arbor last Wed una Campbell and family ana i f Aberdeen and family were in ilu jea Sunday evening Mis Louise Coyle and Mias uva Melvln were in Ann Arbor at Joe Metz and wife of Howell called at the LeeH Luvey home Sunday Mr and Mrs Herb Snced returned to Howell luiit Fri from their Texan trip Mr and Mrs WJ Nash were Sun dinner guests of Lynn Hendee and wife Mr and Mrs Norman White of Houvll p 1111 riat at uie Ben White home j , Mrs Nettie Vaughn spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Roy Merril in Well ster Mr and Mrs 1 ai filler wore guests of Mr and Mrs Albert Shirley Sunday 9flHH Stove Tiplady and wife of Lansing wore Sunday guests of Mrs Edna Spears Jack Smith who recently enlisted jS in the navy spent the week end witn 15 Pobert Can j Mrs Louis Hallen of Ann Arbor formerly Kitty Lane was in, nmKnty iturday Miss Mary Jane Nash was a WCK end guetst of Mr and Mrs Rltter Jr 3 in Whltmore Lake Walter Clinton and wife of Det VALENTINES lc to 5oe VALENTINE NAPKINS, VALEN TINE TABLCLOTHS NAP KIN SETS, ALSO VALENTINE CANDY BOX CANDY PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drag Store iiHiiiiiiiiiiiiHiHiininiMiiMiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitUHtl,llL THE HANDY STORE I OPEN EVERY EVENING BREAD, CAKES COOKIES MILK RENTAL CIRCULATING LIBRARY J ad or Alive HORSES 500 COWS 400 Farm Animals Collected Promptly iWodern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER, Aeent Phone 88, Pinckney The FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead Stock Co uction roit wore Sun, guests at the C Clinton homo George Crane and vile of Detroit spent the week en at their cottage at Anderson Mrs Mary Wilson wno is working in Detroit spent the week end at the Lucius Wilson home Ronald Calkins of South Lyon and John Calkins of Detroit called at tno j WJ Nash home Sun Mrs Iva lieasun entertained her Mrs John McDonald and dangh c,U club Thura niyht, c Mi Dnkcl Muni last week n VanHnrn home Detroit with her husband y Wlirda Harwood and two son 1, rd Lead und wtv attended the j WPr1 Sumla caMorH of Mr funeral of Jaek Brown m ilowyU and Ml8 Robert Plko i Saturday j Dallas Cox and family of Battle MrsVirginia Kavanaugh of Jacksim ek nd KUWrts at tne is spending some time at the W E,Xorman lfMOn nome MB, and Mrs Ollie Ttoberts of Hamburg were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Joe Griffith Lemuel Martin and wife of Tpsll anti were week end quests of M and Mrs John Martin Mr and Mrs lien Whie and Midi ael Roche attended the funeral of xosh were week end guests of Miss Wtnington whi n iowell Thurs J Isabel Nash in Ann Arbor Miss Margaret Curlett was home 2 I ICE CREAM, CANDY CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC JOE GENTILE Open Every Eveni ig HMiiiiiiMiitiniinHiiniiiiiiHiiiniiniiiiiHiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiuiininumniniiiiinmiiiinh Darrow home The largest crowd of the seaaon attended the dance at the Masonic hall Sat night Mi, and Mrs Richard Loomls ar of Detroit were Sunday guests of M K Darrow and wife j Th Misses Rosalie and Barbara boen three nights wihou hleep h inspired them to , furihur Tort, tho result being the capture of an advanced enemy position Tho award yaa made by liriy Gen UNieL Twc tickets were nominated at the village caucuses Monday They are citizen nes CI Sivlcr ClwK Iee Tiplady Treas KG Lambertson Assessor, I IK Smith Trustees Loui, Monks, has Ingirsoll, S J Carr, LE liicharda Nellie Gardner, Etta Crofoot 1 e Indpnint ti kc s Ires , s E Swarthout Clerk ili, Swarthout Ureas LG Lani bertsoiA ASVHOI Ross Rtad Trustees Dv ifF Staler liA Kick Jennie Lavty Jennie Uar j ton, Etta Crofoot WH Clark Mrs Sate Voung post mist res for i As 1 rim working in the factory and Public Auction at tho pice U mile cr 4 i miles Northeit of Stockbridge following property on Tues Feb 15 Mrs Gladys Clinton, Mrs Ruttman and the Clinton baby spent Thursday Tfrom Detroit Sunday and Mrs Kve witn Mrs Olin Fishbeck in Lansing ly Gillen from Lansinft Lucius Wilson KT was in Battle A i MT Pv Brcvn andfVeek Monday of last week Detroit unB i,n wld I will sell at I Dr and Mrs ev nn Arhftr i , ars unJtr Pesidents Hayes, Car rUVio Mari,yn re ThUB,n I K C Wv,ten, ut , h knln the OallP farm wk en CTcSt3 S wlUlird Bn n flnnflMV sKt of Mr and Mrs 1 Mr and Mis wiuii a a riorC W H10, and auhcr Jackson wro W Jamrf Ann Arbor and Ml Viola ainntr UU at the Andrew Camp f , inir Pftt jbull home j rUd to Nllhb nazci Merrill of Web B Ml Pinrkney teacher attended the Sunday dinner guests at the n I t ,,,,,,, ,evliurlburt ofiiriatin l institute in Howell Fri ex Campbell borne were Fred Campne g tearhers institute in ,ln qnrt Mrs Frank Cept Mlw Josephine Eckert who spent f AnT1 Ar,mr and Mr and Mrs IN HOWELL UNDSH FEDERAL S SUPERVISION s Member Federal Deposit ln S uranc Corporation All depoaS it Insured up to 6,000 or each Depositor S THF MAN IN SKUV1CK SAVN S ILL WIN THK WAKYUI Comniencini 1 oclock Sharp the the week end In Ohio HORSKS MnllMMl Pair of Horse, mare and Cfrhllnit 7 Jrs old, wt 800 1 UKAD OF CATTliK IB itIi fertilisor atachmcnt now, Hay lie s,e louver, D rr ,ut Milwaukee CXifn t,, lna Ilanus, no, 3 SKIO, spring lOH Jery Cow, 7 old heavy prinR HIITOW rr o m,i due WnlKinnlMow j, rsv Holstoln Cm, 0 yr old, due in Miirch Unprtiflcy Hoifor mllklnR JO Holsteln and Ciwrnsoy IIHIcrs yesir old 1 ct oi vh SlelKhs nuz Saw Chore Hov Milker Rood ondtion, Cirappl Lv 1YH nenv, SM Chiek ElretHe rooVr, new Bby Chicle Feeder nI1 Fmrnuilna H Milk Can eover ni, 14n,s Mttalnr many small artlc HOTiS 4 crhpAcer White Gilts hed 10 Head of Feed Feedhuj Shoat 1Hester White Ifcwir ponntv HAY AND GRAIN 2 nuxhel of Seed Ccfrn 1 Bushel at Hybrel Sed orn r0 nushel or good Eating Potatoes HOFSKHOLD GOODS Aberdeen and Hon j Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs O I Hichniiin were Mrs Ida Eichman, Mr and Mrs Ambrose Eichman and Leo Hades and son of Detroit Mr and Mrs Ieo Iavey and Mr i and Mrs Eugene Dlnkel were din i ner guests of Mr and Mra R K Klliott Sat eveningr j j Louis Shehan, and son IVancis and Mr and Mr William Shehan called on Roche Shehan in Ann Arbor last Thursday Mr and MSH Roberts Phillips and Miss Lena Slymore of Ann Arbor were week end guewts of the Rdward Spenrs and Gerry Eichman families Frar k Nichols in Howell Sunday Sutuay pueuts of Mru Myrtle af Cirvwford and datighier, Helen, of Ypsranti and Miw Dorothy RtMKman Howell i uni at 100 Nw Hampshire Hybred Pullets ull,tr Knamel Cook Stove, new Pound Oak, 18 in Heatln Stove FVRMJNG TOOLS g fibteda 1th Springs MeCVrmlek Deerin Manure Spread s nee Llvln Room Snlte rta er Rubhr Tirl Waon with Flat aIV Jars, Bomiii, DrHln TaWe Rack, John Dec Corn Planter, Day Bed and many other rtkft TKKMSOaHh No KM1A removed until settled for Chas Ru 7,,,Do You Feel Lett Out oi It AUK YOU miwtng a chanceto share In this war rnsing an experience youd value all your 1,fRight now in the WAC, you could be doing a vital Army job Von could be getting valuable training, meeting new people, seeing new places while orvlng your country More Wacs are needed at once Oct full details about eligibility, traning pay, the Job Waca do, how they IlvOo to the nearest IT S Army Recruiting Station i Your local post office will give 1 you the address Or write The I Adjutant General, Room 4 41 Munitions Building, Washington DC Do it today i IMlam beach where tliey are staying jiittin r i ni, n , RADICAL DRILL press operator brother Rex tn ottlU houses can easily make use of the wanted Permanent position Stetidy w recntly got M hotel 1 m Principal Get Sundays Letwork, ood Cm,any 1,,, now Mlt Tin 100 pweent War work K irom v , ,, ut Th I M M, Krahn at MH IN HM P th Lvl rjAm ri r4urn to PincKaey stvr Ffl Th Tel Lourboniais is ill in Detroit with pneumonia , Graver Terry while fiwliing broke throigh the ice at Jiuek like and s wau in the water un hour before iietriK resiHd S Ficd Swarthout has sold his farm to Detroit parties S Lorn to Fred Catrell and wlfu S of Howell Feb V a girl S Born to Vernon Thorpe and wife S of Grand Rapid a daughter, Luc S ile Arleen 35 Frank liirnie has sold his fi A rulersTl to Wm Secor Rex SrnHh has piwohaMwIj tthe S Tom Pagin house on Main St and Ww Klsk the Dr Pearson housa Oresoiy McClobkey has resigned aa Sergt Major in France m nccept an appointment as irmy field ilerk AVIV TIIF PKACK J S After the war, 1 dont want to come home to a country gone a nutd with infUition Yoc can pre s ent this if youll cut spending 3 o he oone and put all you can Sf into Vktir Honds and your bank5 aceoout Youll be helping me 35 ami yourself at the same time 5 KXEP BUYING WAR,BOND5 REGULARLY AND DEPOSIT THEM FOR SAFEKEE1 INC NVS 1HX HUM nimimwmitiiiimMHminHwwmtiHtiNi VILLAGE CAUOt 1 Tlowe , YOC PAN HEAT VOIR Vr and Mr Charts Clprk f 1 HOI SK WITH HtNLIGHT rrw fiiffhl Vr I Oni tea V li KjMlt tho ft talrtd for fltnrer Thurs night Zfr anl Mrs, Gerr Eichiuan anl dangr ter, Edward Spears r and daughterH Gertrude and loan and Sergt Rdward SDears ar Mr and Mra Ross Read recently flew from St Petersburg, Florida to Ont yay to beat the coal and il shortage is to let OlSol do the heat ing Dr Robert Df Potter, science I editor, writing in The Amercar Weekly with his Sundays Foblx Issue of the Detroit Sunday Tlms describes a new house which Sun light helps to heat, and how old Take notice That a ClUe8 VUuv Caucus will be Xl Fire Hall on Monday Febjh at ,,0 oclocapm for PurPot Nominating CadidUV for the veral Villaite Office, f be filled Mirch 13 144 via f Village President Village Clerk , Village Treasurer I Three Tuste for Two Tsar Term Three Trustee for 0e Year i Assessor COBB, Clerk Signed Nellie E 100 recent War work i redocffttlf The l CUrV th villa, of WncW See Mr Krahn at Detroit Die Set 15 painters mere r i Clarftnce Ocowl0r al1d children and cwr Corp Pinckney Mich, btwk 7 and Ho return to PlnCky Mr, Jaek OConnor virtted K plh 7 1M4 I about March I , Feb 7 1M4 IMSai tiawiwi Y DISPATCH WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 9 1m General Hardware Continued from Firtl, Pag THE MICHIGAN MIRROR HKLF AND tyACI AND FARM AD OILS BUILDERS HARDWARE, STOVE, FUR1MPLE MENT REPAIRS, PAINTS r Want Ad program be 5 i FOR 6AL, PoAtiae Potatoes Robert Pike, 262 Hlnohey Road Congoleum Rugs 9X12 FOR BALE KITCHEN RWOBS Howlett Bros Hardware Gregory, Mtch flatlron and 1 The states bull ding whilh is spread over five years gan with an inventoiy by the plann ing commission of the states 1200 building throughout Michigan, re presenting an investment of 500,0000t0 dollars and utilizing 20,000 acres PROFESSIONAL CORNER FOR SALE 1 electric electric hotplate John Dinkel WANTED Small Jobs at bussing wood will furnish bussing rig Phone 24F2 FO 695 00 doll Govenor Kelly pollUjy va ex pressed by these words in his mes J sage to the legislature It seems self evident that it is unwise to red j uce taxes in ood times atwl later 1 be culled upon to increase taxes in w Jiard times j SALE97 acre farm, o mues I It is interesting to note that the , west from Pinckney, Inquire I Xew Yorkstate legislature, under Phon S423 1972 Liberty Rd I leadershipollov Tom Dewey recl Ann Arbor Michigan ently aoxjptis with only one dissent bill impounding 140,in the New York treasury to be used for a nm t tue state govern 1 FOR 8ALE The Pinckney Sanitarian Ray M Duffy, M D Pinckney, Michigan Of fie Hours t 200 to 400 P M 7t00 in 9i00 P M DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Telephones Office, 220 Residence, 123 Evening, by Apnointsaent Howell MfcbJgen HERBSNEED Phone 183 207 H Howell, Miet1 Real Estate, In or, uce, Hi City, Lake mud Feres Property A Speciality List Your Property With Me 11 wood or coal, Price 2000 Monarch rangeVhurii in good conditionTT0000 WH Euler FOR SALE sV4 year Vd colts, 95Q each , stAje vap Wt I laent surplus CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR prufram of James T Murphy FOR 8ALB 4 door 1936 Ford sedan Norman Reason LAVEY HARDWARE WANTED TO BUY Manure Gustavo Hannaman, Pinckney LOSTBlack Shepherd dog jth white marking on neck Reward George Parker jFOR RBNT5 roomfarm house, five miles N W of Pinckney, newly de corated, large garden spot Also poultry nosAbiHties 15 a month Inquire at Dispatch Office FOR SALERencwn range, ivory and The same philosophy that pro mpts the purchase of war ibonda during the Fourth War Jiond campaign is likely to induce the Michigan legislature to safeguard Michi gans reserve ,Dund for ppt wax needs As the governor phrases it, this fund belongs to tre soldiers who aae fighting today as it belongs to the people who re such an imp ortant part of tre supporting line in Michigan Phene 19F12 Pfaaeknny, Mick Bond Home Imp Co ROOFING SIDING, and ASBESTOf SHINGLES All Workmanship Guaraate0 WILLIAM DAVIS 123 North Court Street Howell, Mictrigao MARTN,J LAV AN Attorney s Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mirhiffa PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PBONE 7SF11 Pinckney, Miokigan j LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Pkone 59F3 rinrkney, Miokigan VanWinkle VTiWinkU Don W VanWinkle Charle K VnWinW Attorneys at Law First State and Saving Bark Howell, Michigar P H Swarthoiit Son FrJNERAL HOME Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phono 39 Pinckney, Michige toimtWIIlRmiUJIIhlllllMllUUUJimilllJIUIIUIIIHIWmillUIUIIIIIIIIIIUnilMMUia ft 67 xmel finish, nearly new,burns VILLI E wood or coal Clarence Marshall i VILLAGE REGISTRATION ELECTION MAKtU 13 Can You Drive a Car When You were a kid, did you always pester to go along on every ride And now, do you get a kick out of handeUnv the wheel like a man Wonnii with mechanical abll, lt are needed in the WgVC at once Other skills are needed too And untrained women can be useful all their Uvea 239 types of army jobs need WACS to fill them Get full details at the nearest U8 Army Recruiting Statj ton your local post office will give you the address Or write The Adjutant General, Room 4415 Munitions Building, Washington DC NEW IDEAS AND WANTEDS PRODUCTS Notice is hereuy given that in tonwith the Michigan Elect j the undersigned Vil Law Medium size Manufacturing Plant geeks new products for post war era Long and firmly established concern at proeervt engaged in 100 per cent war work, on both tools and Pro duction PartlculHriy interested In special machine tools and accessor lea Wiling to aid in developing items which are still in the formative wtage but which could be worth while while Contact us at your earliest convenience to discuss the potent lalilies of your ideas, and if they furthur arrangements, pMACOMB MACHINE CO Roseville, Michigan Mr and Mirs, Dan Campbell and Mr and Mr James Campbell of Detroit spent Sunday at the Wm Hill farm west of town names for registration time intervening between Gregory Mich WATTEDGirftowwk evaningiiid form,ty cars for children, , lon , Mrs Clifford Reynoki,, 610 UnadflialaSe Wi T TT i 1 vthe ftnclney, Mich , ,nU tt u111 h,,lUiyf ,hv of aIiy l,,,lllal or special elect FOR SALE White Boar Pig Hy7 ol Mike Hamack FOR SALB TudooTModel A Ford Sedan, also 8 room house with running water and 4 lota on U S23 WH Francis LaPrad, Phone Pinckney No 96 FOR SALE100 chick brooder heated bp electricity Priced right Stuart Anderson 1 FARMS WANTED Cash buyers for farms, cottages or Lake pronrri ties Call or write LH Crandall, I MOXDAY iWimiWT JI, ion ll State St Howell Phone office Tweiyyflrt Day IruuedliJt SPECIALNOTTCE tt hKul u,i,y Will make out income tax returns As roided ly Sectiiins 7i7, and at my home until March 15th Come82 MuhiKau loidtiun iius Itevearly Mrs J M McLucas, Phione 60 tishm u mi Will be there any day except Thurs day, Frfim 8 oclock am uiuil oclock purOSli ion, receive for resistratliui the name of any legal voter in suid Village nut already regisuivd who may apply To Mo Pel suiially for such registrat ion iioideil however, that 1 can receive 11 duriiiK the the Iw eiiliet h Day before arty regu lar, special, or ofrhiaJpfTrnary elect inn and the day of such election Notice is hereby furthur given that 1 will bt af wy home Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS Tate United States Government Needs them EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store , pm on each said day for the pohe of 111 V IK WING the REGISTRATION and lilaiSTKKINJ such of the qualified electors in said j VILLAUK as SHALL PROPKIUA apply therefor tPm receipt of sudh affidavits Jn my village in which the clerk j in time specified herein, the clerk does not maintain regular oi shall write in the registration book fice hours, the village council of the name of the applicant together uch village may require that the with the other information required clerk of such village shall be at his by this chapter and such applicant office or other designated place for shall thereupon be deemed to be the purpose of receiving applications dlllf and properly registered, for registration on nuch other days STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of LIVINGSTON At a said session of said Court hel,d at the Probate Office in thf City of Howell, in said County, an the 31st day of January A,D 1944 Present Honorable Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate In the mutter of the Estate of Celestine Kennedy, MI Esther Kennedy Smith having fil ed in said Court her 1st 2nd, 3rd of 4th, 5th and Gth and 7th annual accounts as guardian of said estate, and petition pray ng for the allowance thereof It is ordered, That the 21st day of February, AD 1944 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and s hereby appointed for examining said account It is furthur Ordered, That public not t thereof b given by publication of a copy of this order for three sueconcerning my iqual,ifications csive weeks previous to said day of as an elector are true and correct to earing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a the best of my knowledge and be newsPaPer printed and circulated in liof jsaid County L tyins Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall Register of Probate FORM OF AFFIDAVIT STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of JHIS I being duly sworn dek and say that I am a citizen and duly qualified elector of the pre cinct ol the village of in the county of and State of Michigan, trut my postoffico address is No street of UiD No P that 1 am not now registered a an elector theeein and that 1 am voting by absent voters ballot at the election or primary election to b held upon the day 1 , the application for which ballot accompanies this application that make this affidavit for the purpose of procuring niy registration as an elector in aceordanne with the statute, that I make the following statI emctits in compliance witr the Mich igan Election Uv Age Race Birthplace Date of naturalizat son 1 furthur swear and affirm that the answers given to the qtisps tions Willis SifTnfed Taken, subsdrtb A true Copy ed and sworn to before me thle , day of 19 My commission ex pires 19 Notary Public in and for said County State of Michigan TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE I will receive taxes at my homo Putnam St every Sat starting Jan 8 until furthur notice Leo C Lavey Putnam Tvp Treas on as it shall designate prior to the list day for registration, not exceeding Notice is hereby given that I will be at my home Monday Feb 7, 1944 t 1 YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks n from 8 oclock, nw, to 8 oclock pm Monday, Feb 14, 194 4 from oclock am to 8 oclock pp, Monday, Feb i 21, 1944, from 8 oclock ai, to 8 oclock pm Hill rNKKAL ItWMSTRAlVOV BY PKHSOXAL APPLICATION Tre mimp or no jiorson but an ACTLAIi Resilient of tht Villnge at the time of said registration, and entitled under the ConsttutUm, if re maining such resident, to rote at the next election, shall be entered in the registration book j Although Sep, 2 774 Laws Relating to Elections, Revisions of lWt, still provides that an absent voter may apply for registration at time of applying for ballot, and givs form i of Affidafit he should make, Act fir of PAI 939 stipulates that In absent voteee application for ballots he must state that he is a duly qualiil led AND REGISTERED elector Opinion of the Attorney Generil la that acts 66 and 6 must be con struerl to repeal the inconsistent pro Vision of Sec 2 774 permitting absent registration AT THE TIME OF making pplicntln for an absent Voters ballot This the absent voters application and affidavit for registration are useful only in cases where voter may mall these in, then make application for ballots later, after registry has been cofpleted The portion of application shown nerewith enclosed in backets should be crossed out when applying for registration NoteIf this acknowledgement la taken outside of the State, the Cer tificate of the Court that the person j taking the acknowledgement is a notary must be attached UKCHSTKATIOV OF ABSEXTRU BY OATH Established 1963 Incorporated 1916 McPherson State Bank OATH ing n good comfortable estate for he or she is a resident of yourself and family As an investment for securiw Jf any whose name is not regis tend shall offer and claim the right We can recommend the puxchas oi t voie at any election or primary War Bonds as the basjs for establish elertion nd shall, UNDER OATH ing n tate that such precinct and has resided in the nothing can beat them VILLAGE TWENTY DAYS next pre and marketability ceding such election or primary elec , , , u t w You who are laying away a bond or ofhis or her residence and that he or she poises the other qualified tW0 each m0nth lly doing your ions of an elector under the constlt seIve a at favor whc be ution and that owing to the sick more apparent in jiears to come jiess or bodily infirmity of himself or son,, member of his or her family, With limited drivjl and many kinds or owing to his or her absence from of mercadise out of production, the VILLAGE ion public business, we have never seen such an opportunher business, and without y to saVe Practical,y everyone is or his or intent to avoid or delay hi or her 0 Jt Ar you getting youfr share registration, he or she was unable to f this Best Security cm Earth make application for registration on the last two days for the provided bylaw of electors pre registering ceding such election or primary elect i ion, then shall We shall be glad to discuss w th you the various types of these bonds yohi may buy the one to suit needs so your the name of such person be registered, and he or she shall then be permitted to vote at j such election or primary election If l such aplication shall I In said matter wilfully make any false statement, he shall be deemed guilty of perjury Section 2790, Compiled LAWSAll the provisions relative to regto registration In Townships and cltiec srall apply and be In force as registration in Villages to Ntllle E Gsrdher, Dated Feb let, UU VlUate Clerk 1 McPflersoo Slate Ban Money to loan at reasonaole nrfv Interest paid on Savings Books fci TJiae Certificates of Deposit MePherson State Ban All dopasits ap to 100000 tared by oar temhsMhlp i th Federal Deposit 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 09, 1944 Description An account of the resource February 09, 1944 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1944-02-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch