660 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8d605f8973849d5f5765eb770b509013.pdf 3ffa1c26571628aa9a0095941b9b2cf1 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. Volume 66 the Pincknej VlmpaS Wednesday, Feb 9 1949 All Mirror School News r SCHOOL MEETING Another sch c 1 r Due to sales tax diversion and tne expansive program iaia oui in the legsiaUft ivucnigan laces 60utiU,Uuu deficit, inis was,meeung was hold at the Pincklecognisea by warmer uuv iaie,f ney scuool inurs night at which im wno uuv JQU sale tax div au of the 15 contact except the inversion repeal however his narrxs were represented Howard weaness w us lie naa no lax u rnayex showea moving pictures aKe lis place but ins tea a asked Qt Lie Beaverton reorganised sch a ccnsmionai convention to ool and Mis Barker called the or aw up a new form ct taxation L meeting to prdex and explained Ine vors deieated boui propos its purpose ais Un the other hand Gov, Memmen Wiihams favored the soies tax diversion and got several nun A Child Marriage SL , Sunday Masses, 800 and 1000 Stockbridge where life is near Daily Mass 730 AM ly always serene nas made tne Conrssions Sat 730 to 900 pre Jrone pages ot uie papers aue u Sundays,bfore 800 mass the siuoinng ot a 2o year oia uu1 Fridays,aftr Novnna Devotions band by ms u yeur old child Novenna to Our Soaowful Moei wile Wnen Sockbiiage went 110Friday at 730 PM the onion inausiry some years1 back many workers came mere1 COMMUNIAI vxtjfiCil from the south wnere child mar Vonataationcui riage are common Last Oct hita 0V D Biady Minister Sayier was married to Weldorr 0ii dcuse Wee ight Items of inttveat LAKE LEVEL SET Long 2J, in a church wedding1 y1 vhou Director at the Stockfiridge baptist churcn Mexwin Uumpov by Rev Harry oung Her mo His icit levy on corp profits which would yieid 67,OUOUOO a year Of cou rse the Rep and industrialists are against it but their weakness is that they have nothinq to offer in its place Supt header then went into details, traced the 100 percent in, crease in school population since Mrs Fnoeoe Sayier gave her 1941 and then gave the assessed consent ond signed an arfadaviit J Surreal iiommemt Women have the freedom el the taverns, get elected to the If S senate and house but there m About od foiiage Lain proper 8tm Q Piac whicn eY iy owner were ui cucuii court nuot That is vestrymen niiu xaoar last wee to hear m Reaped church Trus cOTrw decision oi ouoge breaXey set Pn to churh UQ uie legal level ot Dig ort aa 1 hay lo rjj Lake 1he lake hes irl both 1 a n lo f n JLuscn and Washtenaw cou thii bd Thii year the vol rttlii naes and the suit has been in 11 fnf tWS ll r , r fimtAn wni 123 Despite the fact it was brocouii over a year, Livingston wai , , , nQ u , ,, i ueki ugh out that women do 79 per vmg her rignis over to VYasnten a A county, lhere is no Hood con S S Supt Merwin Campbell aci ineie at the present and high Wed400Junior Choir Practise, walers dch spring do thousands 730 Senior Choir Practise ot aollais wwh or damage Duranswer to ihe tnreatened del weu the coet ot tuUon chargjs an expeAant mother The girl meets at parsonage a 730 pm is to recommend a 4 percent them by the Pinckney schoolf is only o ft, 1 in KIL and ily Thursday, 800 Ji went as far as the Wi grade in Bible Study at tjie Poisonx school Her husband a war ve1 Sun1Q30 a m church service Supt Johnson oi the Chelsea reorganized school vtold oi the work done there where some 15 districts consolidated with Chelsea over a year ago The Chelsea district had a valuation of Only feeble gestures have been 4,000,000 Under reorganizatiQn made by the legislature to solve has increased to JS6000Q00Bethe problem One member would sides the 15 districts 10 other take the sales tax diversion funds schools not in the reorganization away from the township and sena jg school pupils to Chelgive them to the county j sea Chelsea enrollment is 7001 been held at the Mason jailHei impressions here and answer Harvey Campbell sec of the Chelsea bought 2 more school husbands wounds were only questions UAud voies rrom supporters ot iij valuation oi the 15 districts asf taX the girt was sixteen Now she Tn Pastors Conhrmaicn class i l e Past vedr an enginieer has made a survey and esunar ed thai it would cost about 30,UuO to control vne iaice level The cciiiici jiieaiod would consist oil dredmg opera lions to enlarge the lakes outlet and buidmg a S Redins of Portage Lake pro cen of the work of supporting the church they tailed to achieve their goal One arguement agam st udmitunq them was that the vestrymen consider things of a confidential nature and it was doubtful if women could keep such confidences Detroit board of commerce is op buses last y md now havo A posed to Gov Williams bill as J jhe average bus distance tra veiled per day is 25 miles, Mr Johnson also answered questions School Commissioner Agnes McCollum then talked When ask ed what was the lowest area val uation for an area school she said the state had set 3,000,000 This is the valuation of the Pinckney area including the 15 dist he claims it would drive industry out of Michigan The governor retorts that rising corp profit could well afford to pay the to id that consumers now pay 754 percent of the Michigan tax bill BOWLING SCORES Products 788f7977662361dei Read Lumber tbti9bUdy23U8j, Lake school bd said his school J i White Front ibbJ74277 has 65 and will build a 30,000 loo citi avern 34ioaoioU addition this year They have 3 lBob White181br74j71b74 I attended reorganization meetings ueLuie Set Biues655btf45761915 at Brighton bu their pupils in the i u Marabou 174768572371 west part of their district goto dellie bet Heds6446857032032j PlncknayHe said they Were open 0Jory Drug 68Ub112 lb J to offers of the school offering the liked Pinckney l ah ljb7Ub9i best proposition, Remarks were eran became unemployed ana Sermon I Dare You went ori t0 work in a sgwmillHe H30 Sunday School is said to have returned liome un j S 10 foreign students from der the influence oMiquor and in the U oi M will be guests oi the, r, a quarrel was stabbed by his church at a poluck dinner after tesid ayauist therSevel set wife When arrested by Sherriif Sunday school Women bring as 0W other hand FReb McDonald of Mason she was meat and potatoes, others salad m l anci Hosietier wlio live o , found skating wih a group oi and desert The students will talk he eUit iae oi e lck said Scot Deweys hand picked children Since hen she has en their own countries and theirj il as l hi9n chairmaH This gives Dewey con ven Portage Lake land own oi 1ne cornm for the next 3 tic testified, along with 3 lnern onehalf years The reason for the bes of the state conservation ouster attempt was the fact that The attenmpt to oust the fori of Gov Thomas Dewe dim com rol of the Rep national coram, at Omaha, Neb,, last week failed by the narrow margin oi 54 to 50 vote The vote was on the resolution of replace Cong Hugh slight Sheriff McDonald doubted Sun, 800, trustees meet at the her age wrote to Wilhamston home of John Burg W Va were she was born and Prudential Com meeting Friday found according to records there Feb 18th the date ol her birih wgs ept,3ij Charles Wright of he Winansl are wrong 2110 2 2 STANDINGS Team jiob White Tavern jvlaratnon flead Lumber yyiiiite irtoii also mule by members of oher districts Morley Reynolds said that time 1936 A sister of hers is said to have been married at the age of The Longs hdve made up and the girls mother still maintains the girl is 16 and that the record REGISTRATION WHCE For the Village Election MONDAY MArtCH 7, 1949 The the qualified electors of the village of Pinckney, County of Livingston, State oi Michigan UALVAiA MLVNNOWilK CHURCH Rev Ezra Beachy, pator Mommg Worship 1000 Sunday School 1100 Young Peoples Meeting 730 Evening Worship SuP Roscoe Darrow Awt f Walter Each dept and a member oi the tate 9 conservative members of the fisheries commission PartY at Gov Deweys The cost of the survey was nanging on to control of the nat2000 This will be to n by he ionai comm like grim death is land owners and a soevia assesl 9 his aesire to emulate the smeat district will be set up to raise the cost of the dam and dredging DEMOCRAT STATE OUWVKMION , The Democrat state convention was held in Grand Rapids last Childrens Service 1145 j week and tneoniy iwo delegates Prayer Meeting Wed, iSve 800 from Livngston county were Mar NORTH HAMBURG CHURC1 tin J Lqvan oi hnghton and hos Swarthout Rd 6 miles northwest Hobo ot iowiervme of Pinckney Notice is hereby given that I Sunday School Tn coniormitory with Michigan s t Maurice Leinbach Sta aaTegar7 half, nina Massac lateWm Jennings Bryan and run for pres a third time They never liked Dewey in the first piace,his ideas were too progressive but accepted him mainly because he could deliver the vote of N Y state Letting him remain in the drivers seat until 1952 will be a big advantage to him and prevent an other candidate from get ting a buildup Malcolm Bihgay in the Detroit Free Press last Thurs reviews the Manin J i,avan was elected 1000 state cenlral onlttwi me poimcalToVditionVd ach I om ,e ,bm district Others are 50 years or so He states that in UV day, the day of any regular,spec was important and that a start ial or primary elecion, receive LICENSE PLATE SALE LP 35 16 46 34 17 47 3i 20 consist of a man from each dist already registered who may I noon untl1 400 P mu ol apply to me personally for such a,uto Plates bu will should be made now and sug for registration the name of any1 , Tho otfice M cocuriV flerk WJ qested a planning committe tc legal voter in said village, not Pen ever Saturday after27 24 29 25 26 3 Pinckney P c ducts 2427 32 Pinckney tab 22 29 30 Die Set Blue, 22 2d 25 Cory Drua 2 J 3U 27 Die Set Ftl rict The following committee wasset up Pinckney, Howard Thayer Pet tysviUe, Cliff VanHorn Hicks Florence Swarthout Melvin, Ne son Miller Hause, Chesley Murz,u,A i p i viray Chubbs, Wayne Wagoner Schedule Jt Feb ikWhite , w rJ VA Front vs rioductsBob White vs Tavern iarahoa vs BluesFabvs Rear teuus vs Cory Drug be registiation Providing however that I can receive no names for registration during the time inter vening between the 20th day be fore any regular, special or primary election and the day of such election ciosod Feb 22 John Hagman, county clerk Jake Waldoand Mrs Vorna Bar key of flint and Mrs Mary Nc Iumara ct Lu ing Co WUIais had conlee control of me convention ard his law partner, hicks Grifiith was eleeed state chairman years dustry through the Rep party controlled the elections for many years but that the Unions are now in control and riding rough shod over all others The figures oi the last Nov election fail to i bear this out In Michigan and Michael Garland of Owosso, N Y where labor i strangest as elected ueasurer of the com QOV Thomas Dewey carried the The convention was harmon state ye do not disagree with NAME SOCIETY ious the cnlY contest being for Mr Bingay contention but we do ting at St Marys red slLale ,, tcomfLOLV with his conclusion Svtrting way ister under absent voters law Younglove, Mary Gearhart Hud son, Ralph Pond Reeves, Eric Ros Sprout Dc4uyCkrmpbell Burgess, BobPikt Marble, Will GtJ TO CALIFORNIA ardVfBBjOriuSr Glen l upper, foreman on the cMlK Ligc dVhen a djjJ rdy anbth Monday, FJ, 21 349 o regis , into business with his son in Call er rneetmcj vin be called, ifornia He is the son of the late HOLY At a meeting ,,, , ,v , , orv Monday ivaht the Holy where Iohn McarthY ML Ce beak m 196 when Sen Mark Name Society was reorganizedenS WjafJ10mmau V Hanna ld Wm McKmley The last dav for reaistration Wl,h the ioUowing dfficers Pres arvie oi Birmingham and tnas by ,, hat around to the AnZ nlfLnil m Lit whorS frvi Kennedy Vice Pres, Chas ayes oi Lansin wthdwAU leading industrialists, this clc doqnot apply to,thoseLyhpxeg rWl R,, T 3 were engineers under former Pinckney and graduaed from Pincktiey high school and learn er gualified voters, CHURCH MERGER VOTED 4ias day Tor registratton ner law ClarkSecRoy Campbell Treas,, n Notice is hereby qiven h I Gorman KY Y wjl put on Commissioner Murray YonWago WmaCh XXb a ciceatthe schoolFeb 20 Thaver was elected chairman j 11, Wednesday, Feb 16 and QWIC IMP ASSOCIATION The Pinckney Civc Imp Assn The balance oi the ticket was Supreme Court Justices, George Bushnell and Edward Sharps, in cumbents Supt of Education, MONDAY, FEB 21, 1949the 20th ft Ul rw T aaU mon Bruc7sherwood Reaent8oTthi day before said election is the f Committees were appoint uce Sherwood, RBtt oMhs fjaJdav Tor realstratton ediorvarions nnvities There ici iPJ 7 J0SPn ias day ior regisirauon f ooiKii, ui, I3 Arseluwicz Bd of Education, Jas one or two factories may be inAtter a stormy session in which I The name of no person but an j v T JV charges of manipulation were actual resident of the village ne ,r ,iWO iacio3 rr 1VAKS Si aSSL w i d ,o r 1 ian churches in national confer m bookeuce at Cleveland lastweek vot Dated Feb 1, 1949 a possibility that a bakery and1 Arseluwicz Bd of Education, Jas through the lavish use of money held uninterupted control for lt yearsWe rimoLor buJc i the old days the county candidates toured the county in a body and after the meeting in the hall where the speaking was inter sperced with quartette numbers Joseph qd vaudervi11e nrtn, they went grand pauon of he Mich Grand Piapter O E S of Mich and WJts clso prcrrinert in Masonery ISSUED 15 TICKETS For some time there have been rouah One of the compliants was idTTnany couples made a practise of sitting in their cars, drinkng beer and liquor and 1h rowing empty bottles on the ed 757 to 172 tg merger With the Evangelical Reformed Churches They will henceforth be know as the Jniied Church of Christ This merger effects about 9000 church Mildred Ackley, Village Clerk ANNOUNCEMENT Mr and Mrs Fred Fuller of Bentley Lake Rd announce the rumors tRst the Hamburg Satur, , , , night dances were getting rather Michigan voted two to one engagement of their daughter, i daainst themeraer and it iar EsTherMae to Ronald Love, son against themerger and it is FAMILY NIGHT Family night was held at the Congl church Monday night Readings were given by MrsBrady, Mrs Lulu Donrow and Mrs Buzzard Songs by Chris 6 Dick Campbell, a violin number by Dryttf jadyqnd harmonica Boland, State Bd of Agric, Har vey Whetzel and Dr Connor D Smih ctaimed that about 40 percent of the Michigan churches will refuse to merge and they will be come, known as the Free Cong highway There is a state law, churches, It is reported they will against drinking on the highway I S6t up headciuarters with the anti merger group in Chicago Both groups were the result of mergers before the present one came up The Congmerged with the Christian and Evangelical with the Reformed There is a church across from the dance hall and quite a lot of em pties are thrown in front of it Hamburg residents compfained to the state liquor control cornm who sent an investigator outThe result was that on e night of Jan 29 Sherriif Bassen and dep went out there and issued 15 tickets to couples parked in cars drinking on the highway 1 odist churches existed here Then CRIBBAGE PLAYERS j they merged ana were known as All desiring to take part in a, the Federated The church was local cribbage tournament give their name to Clare Miller of Mr end Mrs Tloyd Loveof HowellNo dafe has been set for 1he wedding BASKET BAlTlpCORES Manchester 51, iSouth Lvon 31 Dexter 38, Brigthon 31 Charlotte 34, Howell 30 University 46, Lin numberfrby Nelson Buzzard and W Kech6rn Luncheon was ser ved Mr Merwin ,Gcnnpbe and Otto Poulson furnished tntrsicThe V F W team bea the Howell Athletic Club lasi Wed but lost to Cassia Lake Mon Junior Dinkel of the East Lan 2 Saline 28, Dundee, 22 Chel w,fk Hcf 8 m, thi uPPer V n um rwxormea fsea 43, Roosevelt 22, Dansville ScommTtlTound9 matkyo If the Pinckney church accepts 34, Stockbridge Le 66, Will COmAZL and sonAlme merger Uwill have, operated hamston 31 Brooklyn 36 Eas ired Iogco under 5 different names since I Jackson 35 Ann Arbor 47, Bat Kenned home Tuesda J11 v , w Ue Cre6 45L Howard Read and family were Originally the Cona, and Meth Z7ARVV vmre aues of Mr and Mr LloYd Hen BOYS AND GIRLS, MAKE YOUR 3 ,,,,, v, r ST VALENTINES CARD PARTY The Ladies of St Marys Altar Society will sponsor a St Vatan tine Card Party at high school avm on Friday nighr, February 18 Invite your friends Everyone welcome Wm Kourt and Lee McMichaels have gc to Saginaw to work then changed to the Community Congregational under which if exists now These two oradnittoiU arewidoly dilfeient The Congteg ational church is a fellowship with local autonomy, and is descended from the Pilgrims The Ev angelical Reformed is an ecclest ial dy which has surrendered all local autonomy It started aamorig German Immigrants who came to Peon Un the forties OWN MOVIES Heres fun Learn how you, can 1 produce a fribtickling, slapstick Crnedy Yes, ld you wl find how to make cur own movies and ncrriy other entsrtcrining feat ures, in The Connie Weekly Club Corner in PUCK, the big color comir magazine, wich this Sun February 13 issue of Tlie Detroit Sunday Times f dee Sctturday night Russell Sockow has bought the home of the lae MrsAnna Ken ncdy onjjnadilla S Haivey LcccVII lias tnovrd n the Hegijon iarm and Rollie Singer from there to the Porter house on Toma RdPinckney won both game from South Lyon last night The first Dr Walter Mercer and wife and family of East Lansing spent Sun at the Wm Mercer home Rosqlee Nash Pinckney D L R Representative 4 H PAPER DaiVE The Pinckney 4H Handicraft Club will have a paper and magazine drive Saturday, Feb 19 Th e proceeds will be used to buy tools For paper outside village call 62F3 Marshall Meabon,leadr, SPECIAL COMMUNICATION Special Communication of Liv ingston Lodge No 76 F cV A M team won 40 to 29 with the req I on Friday evening, February11 ulars only in one auarter Dick There will be work in the F C SinTRr was hiqh with 8, Jeffreys ao 7 The Pinckney reserves won thir first game of the seasoft John Packer paced with 7 degree A good attendance want ed Refreshments served after degree work P W Curlett Secetarf from saloon to saloon setting up free drinks At one county hcol meeting a 5 gallon jug of wiusey was on kip free We oue, saw agnt at a farm auction because one man had received 50 for political work which he tailed to perform Now this situation was r1diculuui because a few hundred industrialists was able to control he actions of the not ion Gradually the workers org jnit it was not until Frankln Roo sevelt became pres that they fin ally arrived At the present time they have every election precinct in the cities throughly org and in this manner are able to get out the vote on election day Up to the time of the late Pres, Roose velt it was a case of the tail waej ging the dog The situation was bound to change as soon as the people became vote comscjptis and aware of their streegth at the polls We doubt that the people reeog nize the seriousness of the schqpii situation here With around QSchildren in a grade in ihe primary y spams, only receiving parte I instruction the situation is one which cannot exist The chudreji are in fact payng ior the instruct ion of the high school students U homing is done and he sch ool becomes an 8m grade school hat will mean the ena of the high school athletic team and no farm er use of the ligrrted field The cost of traneportiaq the high vch ool pupils to ether schools will el n Le orsoler than the present coat and without d htgK eehool y tthie re bJnnd ties t y V I , Si v 3K M 4 eei T,y Ieft Wed fob i 1949 V 41 IIByiw Rural elenews ijoiwVMUTIWr THISI NUMIERS PLIASETn 1948, Michigan Bell made great stride in bring ing more and better telephone service to the rural areas it serves Last year, 23,000 more telephones were installed, 10,800 miles of wire were strung, in addition to many miles of buried wire and cable, and 23,000 new telephone poles were set INSIDE STOIY Installation of new centra office equipment inside a number of telephone buildings during 1948 made possible the replacement of nearly 3,000 turn the crank telephones with dial or lift the receiver instruments This also enabled Michigan Bell to reduce the num ber of other rings heard by subscribers en those rural lines MORI AND BETTER SERVICEAt the end of 1948, seven out of every ten families in rural areas served by Michigan Ball had telephone service Seven oui of eight rural telephone customers were on lines having eight parties or less MICHIGAN BILL TILEPHONE COMPANY Oer 13,560,000 postwar rsraf coestracfJea program IHII eere aae bHr mrml reeefteee service M M u Aim Aroox pyjuaiuk Ol nuux ruuQl not uuu UAiesima WUHOJW mere aaig tuuu yQi iiwjf were xw leuotfu on o ponfls uuu lawman, max oi the Cai JOA tweam urug nore, Ann AT JXW, no oeen coavicea m munCipaicomi PI 0111119 anon weignt icw cream, no wiu appeal iviiu Mary Ihressa wcCarthy, ot Weoster will bo maxxiecL lo Joseph etroooit ol Detroit a St Josepns cuurcn Dexter, reb19 rranjr, Soger, lormer editor oi the Brighton Argus wno accepted an eaivocship on a Fla paper a year 0904 is now employea om the Clinton republican at St Johns , The Parsers Comers school which was destroyed by lire be rebuilt Harry Ginsburg ol Howell has been appointed head of the coun ty cancer fund drive Eugene Fay oi Howell who has been a patient at St Joe hospital Ann Arbor, has returned home Bert Arms of South Lyon has purchased a trailer camp at Brandeatown, Florida A marriage license was in Ann Arbor last week to Leonard La Rue, 46, and Nina WUUam,44, former Pinckney residents State Troopers Long and Kiomento oi the Brighton post have been made corporals and transferred to East Lansing I SYLVAN THEATER HdWM, SUCH J Twee Wad law, FiLFeb i, I, 10, 11 Greer Goreon Walter Wdoean L, , Tth u Cheleea, NBch, 1UUA MISBEHAVES I WITH IT ft ARE YOU Sft BV Peter Lawfard Cesar Romero Musical Cosudy storting Donald OConnor, Olga JuacMaruin StewarLLew Parker Cartoon and latest 12 Allan Xocky Lane DESPERADOES OF DODGE CITY Phw CJask Gerane Brook hi EMBRACEABLE YOU Sunday, Monday, Fob 13, 14 LETS LIVE A LITTLE 4 Moaday Fob IS, U IrU P M, Victor Manure, Richard Conte m CRY OF THE CITY Fred OarlL Betty Garde Ccrctooa Nowi A Comody Stoning Hedy LaMarr, Robert Cumminas and Anna Stan Cartcoon Cheating In Gambling Sunday She i 9 S 71 j Tues a, Thur Fob 151B17 I Tueesoy WesL Thur, Feb 15, It 17 THE THREE MUSKETEERS Lana Turner Gene Kelly, June AUyson V Hsiao Anaelc, Lansbury KEY LARGO r 11 A Droma Starring Humphrey Bogart, Edward G Robinson, Lauren Baca, c id Lionel Barrymore Shows 7il5 S12 ComingiTht Secret Land, strtet River, loves oi Cannon, Tnxeo Musketeers AVON THEATER BBS attmnl Rom where I sit Ay Joe Mars i DfcisCiJS His Tractor Doha Tkasmaa bought a farm with the moaay hed aavad in Ike SenrI ic, but ha eealdnt gat S tractor Ha aeesad it fcadly, bet vaa taalh 0 tha loeal doalors llat Tt yw what, eld man Patera aye If those niaa follow ahead of 70 agree, youll get the next ape I get in No, thanka, aayi Zka 111 just take mj turn BtH old Fatejiettua out nine postcards And tht otJier day he tells Duka his tractor will be in t wwk I simply wrote tha tacts to the feJWs ahead of yn They rSvt it Fr Of c our C K Irbt f where I sit, its that spirit J adinjf that helps make acy so great Uaoex the other fellowf d respect for the other, fellows risht i vhether its his riht to eaj a Kring, his right to cast his vote against your candidal, or even his right to enjoy a moderate, friendly glass of beer or aleif and when he chooses Letf j always keep it that way Ervin BleasgelL a ionner Hamburg resident, died at the Odd Fellows Home at Jackson last wk Mr and Mrs Jamee Ryan of Ore Lake celebrated their 20th wedding anniversary last week Everett VdnRadden jr, a summer resident of Ore Lake was kill el last week when as he and a party of boys were returning o Rev RichardRauthis now Detroit from a day at the lake, tempraayi pastor at St Joseph his car struck an aburment east church, Deacter while the pastoi of South Lyon Rev Charles Walsh is spending the winter in the south Dexter has organized a commercial club N T Bennett U pres and Eric Ormsby, Secretary A hen belonging to Marvin Swarthout of Dexter laid an egg last week that weighed 5 ounces and was 7 onehalf in around and 8 onehalf end wise j TELEPHONE RATE INCREASE Lansing The Mich Bell Tele L E BirdsaU has sold the Fowlerville mill k Hall Bros, George Mnre and Roy Grover 25 Years Ago Dep Irvin Kennedy witth Sher in Holf and Dep Coll and Frazier arrested 5 boys near Gregory who had escaped from the Lansing reform scnool They had atol en a car and broken into the Pcdnfield store and Munsell store Fxl4aj Satuday Feb 11, 12 DouM Feature WG TOWN SCANDAL Phillip Read, Hillary Brooke A Flae Thomas Production oi luvenlle Denquency Flas CAMPUS HONEYMOON A College Romance Starrlag Lynn Lee Wilde, RicHard Crane 8ua4ay m4ar, Feb 13, IS DREAM GIRL A Comedy with Uutton, MacDonald 6arey , News flht Makes mht 1W Sister Blues Gossmftelemlleser ftumater HotUay Service Now is the time to become an insured depositor in this bank All oi our accounts are insured up to 5,000 each in the Federal Depos it Insurance Corporation, an cgen cy of our Federal Government t Irrnrrr riflffll FIRST NATIONAL BANK HOWsTLL m Member Federd Deposit tnsur asice Corp All deposits up to 5000 insured Protect oui cash by using oitf NIGHT DEFOWTOPY ituitiiiirHtViU t fa S 3 jWlW moT wiU ll Pc Auction on the Dr W C Wylie farm, located 1 mile Weet oi Deodar on Iskmd Lak Hod d then, go H mi Nprth on Thurs, Feb 17 Jaa at 12 OCb Noon Hot cofiee and lunch Joseph Altar Socie during the sale served by phone Co rate case in adjourn at Gregory, ment pending the clarification of Rev Frank McQuillan oi Ypsil a legal point by the State Sup anti has beon appointed pasnori rem Court 0f St Marys church succeeding A issue is the question as to Rev Crowe who goes to Howell the legality oi the Mich Public Mrs Maggie Bowers, 73, widj Service Commisson proceeding ow of the late Jacob Bowers, died with the case while the 1S4S rate at the home of her daughter in reduction order is still in litigat Detroit last week ion I oycejitiledaughter oi Mrand Motions bythe city of Detroit Mrs Arthur Bulks, passed awa and the attorney geneui to dis Saturday miss proceedings until the 1945 Born to Clair Swarthout and case now before the Ingham Cir wife Feb 9 a son cuit Court on appeal is settled , Bert Thomas arrested lor illegal weie denied by the Commission, trap setting was allowed to go The Commission rsguifitd im free on paymentorcoeti medate appeals from its decision The General Motors has pur however, on the part of Detroit chased a large tract oi land Eand the state in order to clarify af Brighton far a proving grounds, this matter once and for all time , Chairman Stuart B White point ed out that the Sunperne Court, twice had reiectedftroits con John Dhy pled guilty to the tention truit hearings could not murdw TJ0 itoinmoB P10 vw u 1 Uaaatkn wa of Pinckney Then Judge Steams pending but nod not accompau Smith geatced both nim and Jf Detroits claim last Need an OH Hot Water Heater We hove several stakes on hemd suee oil teaks A templet Line ei , s well at All Bethreeia Fixtures Eeclric Heaters Pumps 1 ISotsetf7 YeareAi Toilet Combinations 1 1 ei All sTindt end Mtehen Sinks t MYRON J HUGHES Telephone Kadis 157F11 MA5TEE PLUMBER Hepr a Sfelstlity inn 0vtumnrsmttiW y rejected 33 HEAD OrOiril5LSTmrDAIinf CATTLE Tested Bangs Ft, Jan 14,1949 Including 23 Good Milch Cows, 3Hols1ia Hellers 8 HoUtein Heifer Calves, Holstein Bull 1H years old TEAM OT HORSES AND HARNESSES i by a jury of the earn ostemc to , v 4 pay a fin oi 900 Thishm aauft IncreoifgueeMthc ieeehreOMehrtes11, rang from 50c toj mo m tSiie blasts the L for residence sortie cnea from ll 1 to SI 50 far business service, letter in this issue blasts the sen and points out that a w t t about the same time, th jnda for FOR SALE FARM MACHINERY WC Tractor with ttghte and starter average 2Tcents a day sidenee usersx JSlfe yogtog CalnvorAlliaChahnrs MoKom 14 inch w m Rod ex Bottoms and a full Un of farm machinerwnuch i it new and all m good condit ton floods to be sotted for day of sale besore DrWCWylie Dan Driver CARL MAST, Clerk CLARENCE COOsL Auctioneer 8odbss Mscblga ble man past 70 of Pinckney to 2 re years in Jackson prison for as1 Mich BeU has dtod its expense, j Fr c, 2Ve ge Ul C0a mf d Jan Thmxter Lane to r1 Th Edith Wood had a norOct, would raise fev away wftThf Thureday revenues 25 per con WP A xnlimbic u nefahbi oi Mr iiicreasewas th fiat to the eo and y Wm gov Wsnaf m zz yar up, pfty krst Friday om to 29th birthday CALL Warm Morning Stov W r INCOME TAX MADE OUT I t Bern t Mr end Mrs Ronnie , Jfeeirfn of Detroit Roberta Jack t sVeV a daughter, Kathryn EUen OQ enjoyed an scarion to Bony Murpiiy returned to his st weet a epscial dHie m meal canter Monday bai btto j1 RsV woks fflej Mr and Mrs C I Qtrrton wr Mse riak Abrdii spent last Aim Arbor Saturday bi Aa Arbor with her sis Gerald Kennedy and tarnuy ox im lea NogaV who is sick Isse Usssbissl Asm Arkor eoswit rsft Ledwidg and Mr Elean f0,B lif, wMmMif ox wax 24 waste trio 0 Mf w rf EAVES TBOOGHBW fmm I A fan entettainment was aiven SHEET METAL WORE J faojg PrtdBf 1 I Norah Fohy is teacher Th waerwhel at th mul eotr apeed last week but Mr, ha H xaBa and rminina I Ma4 lefireys bos pnan 40 niimbecs wr sold a fhf s rsi PHONE lew 406 E GRAND RTVErt BTUOHTON, PHONE 3il MRS JOHN McUJCAS at niabt Gora Fksb watfad lost I M IU1 bod 1 m lost weok when a 00 set hs b rfcewsnat A4ecFraf b sMiilit Aner a bfa Farmers Fed Supply 0PltatibitBg rncnrdenedwlWl 9 J s lor skw Sat far a 3 or 4 JBOST OsasML let tripo JMM ibssv seseleL sww wr fjrr P fa DeeTOXtt SJBS1 I 11 tt W fimr jrteBs3SteV jrlMaktel v fai ,i sTft v 11 PA The Peoples Store Groceries, Drygoods Gents Furnishing Canned Goods Lingerie Sfcoes Kennedys Gen Store My MOW CURING sysnM WAS A CINCH TO T OP I V V fc SM,, 01 DUCT SYSTEMS Af EASY TO INSTALL ECONOMICAL TO OPBtATt HAY DRYING IS SUITED TO ANY SIZE BARM Equipment for mow curiog hay is so simple to install and operate thaj any farmer can use it successfully No boilc rs or coils are required no costly equipment is needed Electric hay drying eliminates long field dry ing permits high moisturecontent while putting up And no change is needed from your present system of making hay For complete specifications on the layout best suited to your needs, ask your Edison Fares Service Advisor without deUy He can give j you practical help in planning a low cose curing system for your barn I Tie DETROIT EDISON Ci FOUR OTHQ2 HAY MYM6 ADVANTAGES J Ctt dm UHMtktr riskpermit outing at right stage of maturity rain, dew, and excessive sua bleaching eliminated saves hay lours in bad weadxr 2, lmrm ky mrnsiity aliasum leaf tksucring, sua baraiag assures not leave, awce color gives increased food value, i3 m prev hazards of ire A bums mmtyi low pays for itself m Farmers cUim 5 m Mm Casbe Tfc Hackney fspach I PestoMca ar Piackaey, Michigan undo Pubhaned Every Wednesday 115 Main St Pinckaav, suchiran SubseriisJs MS 1M Its Pass W Cariau, Fiiaftar Tax es Mr Blanch Clark visied hex daughter, Mrs Jeanne Meyer, at Beyex hospital, Ypsilanti rriday Wilbur Eisele and faniUy oi Fowlerville catted an Mrs, tnuna Vollmei Sunday i Merwn Campbell and family J spent Sunday at the James Hail nome near Dexter Mr and Mrs James Whitley jnt Sunday at the Wm Whit ley home in Ann Arbor Don SwarthQut and John Burg took in a hockey game at Detroit day night Wm Lamb oi Ann Arbor called on friends here one night last eek Lucius Wilson jr has bought a home on Vermont Ave,, Hoyal Oak, and moved there from Detroit Born to Mr and Mrs Fred Singer Elaine Young at Howe Hospital Stockbridge, Sunday a son, ioe spb Paul Miss Rita Kennedy is home iron her duties as nurse at St Joe hospital, Ann Aibw br 2 weeks on sick leave Thomas and Wiibui Coyle oil Howell were Saada guess at the Louis Coyle Sunday guests oi Mr and Mrs Olin Rooinson si were Mr andl Mrs Burdette Vogel and ivlr and Mis Rex Sackett of Detroit Mr and Mrs Harold Darrow and son of Detroit were visitors at the M, Darrow home Sun Mrs Joe Basydlo and children I spent Satur with her parents in Itowlervule j Gale Shirley and wife have re turned from a 3 months stay in Calif and are visiting near Kow lerville Phillip Sprout and wife were Sunday guests at the Charles Soule home in Howell Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Ben White were Mrs Ella New man of Ann Arbor and Frank White and wife of Howell , Basil White and wife of Howell I spent last Wednes at the Ben I White home It was their 31st wedding anniversary Hugh DooliUle and wife were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs l Kenneth Wylie Gerald Henry was home from Detroit over the week end and with his parents, Mr and Mrs J Henry called la the Chas White head home to Gregory Saturday Bexter Theatre l will receive Putnam Town ship Taxes at my home al 251 W Main S PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN HOURS 100 P M TO 600 P M EVERY SAT URL AY Staney Dinkel DOG LICENSES ON SALE PUTNAM TWP TREAS, DEXTEH MICHIGAN Fri4ov Saturd, Fob 11, 12 TAB2EN AND THE MERMAIDS i Lucky you the day you took at and decide on this beautiful new gas range Its a dream come true, with all the famous Tappan features Automatic lighting of top burners and oven alike Smokeless broiling Uniform baking Thrifty roasting Its easy to operoe and easy to keep cledn Auto i mafic clock times the cooking of an entire oven meal with no watching For reql values inJtirjoeiavincjcjosranges in every price bracket, see your Philgas dealer U iodoyj , ,, j Hockey Service 1 USt liiUN Wi Hackney Johnnie WeltnuUer, Breoda j Joyce J tmm, Moa4ar Tasf 1314 iaadf tM p a, caaaauau Wok Disneys MELODY Hue TttMSttf, WatTlfcan fesrtS, IS 17 VEtVJET TOOCir nwrityH BMSSSM I Alive FAHM ANIMALS COLLECTED PROMPTLY HORSES 200 COW 200 WE BUY HIDES AND CALF SKINS PHONE COLLECT ffcoae 88 Flackaey Central liead StoekCo tag hm pnmtK Mr md M Mot Ate Iter , Ed Ui Owood Ohio, la tatjitaw 1 5ssslftssft OU i 9 Wlssom OXMI W o be SMS 6JMS1 ot Fsscf ismswd rtosiee T ME F A MO U S Romeo Cai ro wit rtsvr m T sr vAurae DAT DSUKZ SAT NITE, FEB 12th end bobf n V f 4 J General Electric i McPtierson State Bank BANK DRAFTS Mm Jeanne Cknk MWM was upon at Beyer hospital Ypsikmn Thursday ior append icitis She is doing nicely j jg Mi and am Oun Hobineon sx ctf H iX a dinner dance Satin W3ZSSL2EL Bank DK or Mony Ord 4 A M oi Detroit whl Mm fieuloh v 1 visiting the Hori Sister i DB V B , ore now much mote crttroc a MmHa SiS SSSii o iw1 a means oi paying outown roH ncl I2rf lfc 111 North accounts j WM,andMR U1 i Agencies other than banks u uTZTD l have recently inreamed the cost JtSSS Otfico m to the purchasei iTc iM C0lwta Evenings by Bank Oiarges I J, , Campbell 114 Mi and Mis Qna Campbell BBtt SNEED daughter, Leona and lois Shir Fbui 11 Mfc EXsmd Bhrer S To Um00 lOceach1W AjS Michigan Other Forms 1 SSffe1 3V 10 Sunday at the C J Clinton home Qty Ufto 15 M1 M Read and A SpedaBrf loward Read and iamily were List Tow Props 01 to 500 i 501 to 1000 looi to saoo o muiat, ,, , saoj ,o 10000 3 LW h K We believe we can show our UVTQ , , , 1 customers a real savings foriJnn 21 Wlie M this convenient way oi sending SSJE2LrSundav aueit PtOpSjftfk 25 LEE LAVEY Ffcoae MPS money out oi town McPbsnoa Mate Bank his parents here Mrs Lloyd Hendee visited her parents, Mi and Mrs Ed Nuafier tn Holt several days last week A savings Account caa be opes I si with as little at a 1 bill I OR SALEThe S G Teeple Money to loan at reasonable home in village oi Pinckneycar rates Interest paid on Savings 6r oi Main and Howell fidI Books and Time Oerticatea oi 51 ld Suhmit ohei to Deposit j led JJPfc altor , Ho All deposits up to 1500000 imsux one 67S Mkhlga Howell Lavey Hardware PT s complete change, look In the It phone directory Yellow i eg under Mens Uoihin ad by our membership la the Fed fbderol Deposit Iasuranoe Cerp Ovex 80 Years oi Saie Banking STATE Or MlCHiQAM The Probate Court tor ti Coesty of At a tee oi said Court sold at Die Probate Osflce in the City of How I 11 in laid County on the 25th day oi January A D, 1949, pVosentHos Hiram R Smith, Judge oi Probate , IN THE MATTER OF IHE SITATE OF John Barber, Deceased William M Gannon havt, Med in laid I Court hie final administration account and hii petition praying ior the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of residue of said estate IT IS ORDERED, Thai the 21st day ot February A D 1949 at tn oclock in the forenoon be and is hereby appoint ed or examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public net ice thereof be given by publication of a copy oi this order, ior three successive I weeks previous to sold day oi hearing 1 in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in safi County A true copy Hrorn M Smith Oleetia Parshall Jure Probate eatstor oi j Pinckney A OCT lO NEEH Fem Sales a Speciality BERT WYUE ffcsme Ptacfcney 7WH STANLEY lERRIMAh Attorney at Uerw WH E Grand River , Howell MTRlGteRATION SEsfKcE HAROLD RADY ADA Aioecaaicsv Baxoed Chubb, Local RepceeaBJkdWo 31 FlesDing Su Howell PhooeHowett 439 ot 9 Aft Att04ises at Law Brighton, Mka, Flsoae 1S7F11 Repair MYRON J KUQHES Plumbing end Herumg 17 Lakeside Drive Rush Uke FOR SALEr Potatoes from T00 ni an mrr to 1 50 per buahtL and So ndXvZZL black muck also Cabbage iPhome Ptacknty 1MT3 James Baker, 8855, Anderson Rd Pinckney RF D SUUk Ox lCHIQAN so Proeerte Court for the County s P, a SWARTHOOT SON Funeral Home Doa C Swarthout Directoi Modem Equipment Ambulance Service Phones 8 6 Pincaaiglcu JTRO a RElCKHOFFbT OPTOMETRIST 110 West Grand River Ave HoweE Michigan Fer Appointment Pljne 358 Resideace 613 UOYD HENDEE Live Stock HauHng Wokty Trips Made to Detroit General Trucking Phone 84F1I CARL JONES DR C L TOWNER Dentist 8044 Portage Lake Road, lesrter Phoae Dsxtat 8431 Pfodu fl JANE TASCH Sand Top Soil Road Gnavel At a session oi oaidcourt hold at Utters or Any Papers Composed Fill Dirt and Road BuiH the Probat Office m the City oi Howi or Copied at Your Coavenienos , Blocks Laid, Piece r Cotitroct is the said county, ott the zsth day If M Work Coaildenttal 7428 Toma Rd Pinckney Rte 2 January, A D 1949 747 Maitt,PUidmaT Vhw 50FUI Fboao Deater 8116 FieseatiHon Hiram R alth Judge I of Piobato In the matter of the Estate, of Euaeto Campbell, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to recisve, examine and adjust all claims and demands againist said deceased by and beiere said Court Want Ad FOR SALE About 2 londs oi Alia la hay Eli Aron, 11505 Dexter Road Pinckney, Mich, Ph S5T5 FOR SALE Ford 1938 DeiuxeHTu FOR SALE Oil RENTCottage at Swarthout Cove , Portage Lake, L J bwannoui, phone 47F3 dor in good shape Ph69F21 it is Ordered, That ail of the crsditors FOR SALE Mixed and Aliaiia of said deceased are required to piosentlHay LouiB Stackable Ph30F3 their claims to said Court at said Probata j L6ST 2 Beagle pups, one IS Office, and to sorve a copy thereof upon Ona Campbell, Administrator of said es tale, at Pinckney Michigan, on or be fore the 11th day of April A D 1949, at ten oclock In the forenoon, said time and place being appointed for tthe examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Further IDrdered That publiie otko thereof bo gives by publfoattoa of a copy of this order once each week or three successive week previous to satd day of heazinf is the Pineksaey QUALITY A true oopy Mrcm R Smifc Coleetla Parshall JudfO ej Pfibele Register Probate black and white and one brown Will pay reward ior return v Jay Shirey, pfrdhe 72 FOR SALrJAir Mot vHSSSSE and a circulating heater Wlllinnv Cooper WANTEDtSCRAP IRON AND MCTAL We pick up STEFFEN er ROSsl Gregory, Mich Phone 18F1 FOR RENTModern 5 room house fM i Cadar Lake Rd ttsil 12t P A sjwopapor printed and oir gjjmssj mjPlfSfV, cfrcvlatod in said Coir MWBB TflUUBXEl Hm rrooato Goo Al a wouatf ef oi said Court held a oo Probate Oulce in the City ef How in Ui scud county on too 3Iet day U January A D 1949 SAVE 3S RooU Rag Obstacles etc removea without digging by electrical machine No results No chafgeAU work guaranteed Also Septic Tanks Cleaned 24 Hour Senricohoae KowetLMlch igan No 1334W4 FOR RENT A modern apt with heat and lights furnished hot cold running water, and private entrancePhone JQ3F4 Pinckney Mrs Thomas Murphy WANTED Daycare tor prescn ool age children in my home 200 a dav 30 a hour Ruth Riitef 250 Putnam Phone 6 FCjfTSALE Sjprinoei Spaniel Pups, Make good pets ior child rtn John Carve j , Portcgo Iake Phone Pinckney 18F12 nfftNAnf SALES 4 REPAIRS ELECT1DCAL W1RWG rt L POND, rorage Lake Phone Dexter 1536 COMPETE pot Cafh teats Fruit Vegetables Fish PrTT wti POi KAtotLWAIU ITOCX IN THE MATTBI OF TH1 ESTATE Or0 MBSES 5 KARL J ELGART, Dooeoood appooftaf so eje court Mse for rrsosnfcHimi of U ussitedL and that be appoinUd to roeoivo that tko ft S3 k acrid docoased bv That ail of the crodf Eoquiud so Court ox to oonro 4i eooy upao L E Birdoell, oxtsuesstof said eesase at Fowserrstte MkiL oa or hoeoco oW ilsh day of April A 0, 1949 ete ocLxk o the Jo eroe, xi tiojo essd atom katmm bjorehy op end odftuoH i aoasiui Owt ALL ACCOtPoWO TO IB AMD CALVES Income TAX SERVICE SAVE MONEY AT Mjrors Bmotmry Howax I MICHIGAN MIUIIG st COMPANY HOWELL 45o AU G LASS Bf GLASS IN YOUR OAK ABES AUTO PARTS CsTOTffVf Bivott Phono 151 Market Prices CourtesMis Service DANCE et Gretory Tovro Hall Ff ittay Fb itth Sposuorsd by Yooslove School P T A sMsHssstC sWoW , fOR WJ ma dtesMst sW to 4mj church, fodg, omor ur,nignse osataaiaal R W Wylie 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, 1949 Description An account of the resource February 09, 1949 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 1949-02-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/bf3125362e9929f381c0c2cdec93c4a9.pdf 6df9dfb167b70e8e65339d53170965f9 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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Wm i ,, TJF , T tfK 79 TBS PINCKN1TftAlMichigans legislatureone went ahead to stay i starts to years beset by ghost ofold isus and the birth of new j w the the mam probtan Tupper Milea were The Pinekney firates were beat AlNBCHBNDfe3ten by the league leading Dexter Droadnftotftoi Friday night my a The aeon of 69 to 41 Piaey led for Haines, f th e firs t 2 minute s the n th e Dxead,Abe l Haine s o f Pinckne y to Heone taxpayersH i tcos t o f tdu p test year wit h ab t h d ah toe14 to 16 scor Do n3 , bert J B0DMr i A J Sehende n o fT had 6 , Ji m I in 0 p , T e brj s costum e waa asurplus btt t th e roa d ahea d i a ver ytey t ne y pay s Sout h Lyo n her e Feb 11, j , , ,Go Wnilam s progra m forcast 8 tfnekne y eee los t 5 3 j wit h ful l lengt ha MkK,00 0 deficit Th e to jim Knight MO Lonnie Huh TSL thl had IS and 11 point for the asoft drinks, hotel rooms Vtrsityit wants a orporat Ux The business r 0is due to be extended xnot raise nough money Hi ,i says no matter xP1 the tfoa8Umer Hollingaworth 0It in the long run H 0 h state polic e , J 0FG T P621 33 ral length , train Awit h wWt e sequi n crow achin g sequin i n th e boditf edress Sh e carrie d a n orchi dwhit e praye r boo k fo r a bTh e mai d o f honor ,Singer , siste r o f th e bride , wligh t blu e princes 8 styl eo f ballerin o lengt h an db t Wednesday, Februar y 9 , 195 Churc hMary s Catholi c Charc hRev Fr Alber t SCJUBIU , Pasto ri Sunda y Masse s 80 0 an d 100 0 ajn ,Noffa a devotions , Frida y evenin ga t 7t0 ons, Frida y evenin g afte rB Devotion an d Saturda y fro mt o 90 0 p m an d Sunda y be th 80 0 Mass 0th e gmaterial He r bouquet wa srose s an d carnation s wit hi n feathe r flower s o f th e sam e caf r a plimi t se t o f 6 B mile sbankin g Com Evelan dt k resource s reache d lajr t year , a n in , 13 7 millio n ove r 1953 socia l securit y legislatio n f mu benefit s i s ex Moshe rt y usnviv , Mile sTh e ffair Employmen t bil l woul demploye r fro m refusin ghir e o r fir e an y perso n o n acdt f race , colo r o r crfced jfr r to has lMtaea d FC r Tp to axUA d unemploymen t ben Wakefiel d 0fro m 8 to 51 weens The brides maids were , 6 6JHill and Alice SefcewU Varsity TG TP, Pinckne 7 H that of the matroti5 io i their flowers we5 10 ion wiu feather flow 1 The flower girls were1 3, Harding of4 16, Singer, Dexter and Catoury Meanonite CharchEar Eira Beachjr, PastorS S Supt Walter EachMorning Worabip 1000Sunday School 1100Young Peoples Meeting 730ttage Fellowship Service800ilCfearch h W Winger, PastorSchool 930 a nu Worship 1045 a mBight prayer meetingat the church at 800 ir practice 730 p mtitles Charch eat between Main andtrnadillajtreeto Keith Rtfegegger, Pastorv Sunday School 945 m1 Sunday Worship 1100 a m 1 Youth GroupyeU 800 p m800 p m0 o ers were yellow md bronze mums L,LgjJ00 was his TC90 McGrefW C 1Iany Otherfor benefits and medicalor disabled worker isunfish found in aMichigan lakes arejcperhnnted with for theit of transplanting them toother lakes They are as big LavalliKrulr 0 in tiny baskets0 j Lawrence Schenden best man art0 brotbersr Matynfew and12 Schenden ushered They wore blue 8 suits with white buttomairs i WJ11 Miss Louise Bretz of Brigttfcn Wfa4 had charge of the guest book lw gj PU1 wedding breakfast and rcpSa0 were at Pine Ledgt Counfay Clcb 8 Brighton Th brides costume lorFG TP4 traveling was a navy bhM siiit t 11 with matching, f leather puVs andt g li shoes Both young people are grmou pe LakeEkneatsrySchstl Rhoda Baxters cow stepped 0Bchicken Don Pesola has a new bicycleLmda Rhodes visited in Ann Arbor this weekend Carol Tauriainens aunt and unclefrom Detroit visited them John Walton had company overnight Saturday We are so glad GaryluTTedge iaback in school again Florence Utley wilt be back thisweek too She was in the hospitalbut is better now Shirley Hileman has a new sweaterfor her dolLTHIRD GRADBeth Minock got a new baby brother last Saturday night His nameis Bruce Alan He weighed 6 pounds Don LaBeHe made a tomahawkJohn Wilson brought some piecesof turquoise and petrified wood toschoolThere was a fire at Donna Kellers last Thursday On Sunday Christine and Catherine Buda went to a ski towSECOND GRADlfiRicky Bloxom is is feeding birdsduring1 tho winter J0111 EU h An has a new ahirt andi Mn Ldder 1 new socksJimmy va trails father attendedA inceti i Detroit Tues evening, j Lilly lvy has new comba butsand m glovesMauaret Ackley brought siwo The press got ahold tf ftman interval story last weekwould lead one to believe wegone back to the old hickory slickschool days when a teachers statequalification was ability to Hek stuffing out of the pupils Hie dJ President Eisenhower deUveMi of jtheufiiojg jgajch itwas received over the radio at ftfcaReece, Michigan school lase WQgat, a 14 year old girl taM loud during the broadcast aa4it punishment saya she was tity tacopy the presidents entire fMkjfcin longhand 8he finished the ftbut it took 6 days There, weW 7700 words Then she wretrf a letterto the president rvprWvisg aimfor making such a long speechTkepresident sent har a letter atogy This mad the frontThe school principal did not rlishall this publicity H ays it is al Iwrong he told her to make am outline of the speech This i8 IecttSj the burn after the hrs is stolesfor its a fact that denials nevercatch up with the original itatfnent In our day the usual peMUy was to make the offender write aIwont whisper on the blackboard HOTA couple of weeks ago the legislature was asked to pass a bill to require th iUnivrgiran and10 0The dapt is purchasingOO more x ioi atei of Ptockney high cliooL Tbe4TB o Uad foi recreation pur rr j 4 robm i in the army at El Paso, JI Ta where the couple will reside I until bis discharge when tkey wi11 X tljiuro t JWnckneygnnrtbff of Nare njw aire th , g ftbran Wire fmed 2280 lastweek lorfefingbeer cans at Flet Fri, Feb 11 Sith Lyek hereFri, Feb II BoyiTille there MAJtRIBD SATURDAYMarried Saturday eveningKeith ftuegsegger at hisMoihNkteD AJpna,last week MRB MARTHA AGN18 DAG Jtoyce Fuhrman daughter3716 eoyottes, 627 bob Mrg Martha Agnes Dagg, M, Mrs Alfred Fuhrman trtJbouhtied in Michigan at wjje of Murray Dagg, proprietor of Jr, son of Mr and Mrrwitlvv, the Gulf Service Station her was Only immediate mem OAS conservation law violations kiued tarly Tuesday morniag whea, Uy were present wert tried in Michigan in her car hit a tree on the Pattersoa attended by Mrs Lake Road between Alex Chanyi rf the bride and Cvatitomen are using un n 0 r,i9 farms er of the groomwater edttfcmwnt to study fi The Gulf SUtion sponsors a following the elile on the bottom of lakes ladies bowling team consisting of man homeDearborning schoolConConMichigans deer herds nave gone MrDagg, June Bobon, Pearl Wagmm quartern Cold weather oner 1BiMMtt Thornton and Mrs, deep snow have cauaed ths Henry Gilbert j ,,0Thete will PaWy be some deer that night nd Mrg, Darg wts Jjawattott this gmter , her way home whtn thft ig w win 1 AM n PARirvR cwrred She evidenty lost controfWilham H Parker, 70, a Past WttJ a ghe WM Master of tiha Michgan of cff and died of R frac WashMason, died at St Lukes a m b Amburgey of Royal fa SMfW 71 Oak who bWs the Detroit Free of a native ofc Otisville and p,egs to representative for gUte Ifce and Steel Companyln 1 were Medand has since lived decea8ed was n Detroitit WiSerhatrX ch 19, 1917, the daughter of at Wiirternave, Florida I Ronaid and Jessie Kcasering Steven , son, Her father was employeehis wife, a son, sherwinWiUiam8 pant7Coi WESxm graaa masterLOMTART NW8 145 O E SiSurviving are her husband, a Mrs Nit Ketteltnke ofOhioa brother, R ul, ofJack and Withe Iaaoeeni by Wertham It iswritten by a doctor who spent seven years studying the harmful eff aeta eomis books on childrenMeafkmet Wm Hdfitrioa IVaadvMra Thomat Bonner gave a on thi book at thejChib Mt ridayTtomMnt 56 82Retalivr Stevenson of Detroit and hermotherThe funeral is at the PinCongrM Church Thursday at fwith Rev Winger officiating B in Pinckney CemeteryEUGENE McINTTRlEugene Mdntyre, SI, diedhorn at Vaatown or Cohoctah tar Monday He was born hiney, being tilt son of the lateander and Ada Wing MeHis father served at age president and masterMasonic Lodge here Jatenesalesman, most iib Ufa m had a fluff rug factory He Christine SKmoaiom hi Hand they returned hart and the E W Keaaedy farm onload She died In 19Myears ago he married MrsTrowbridge of Vantewrt wfio There la alto a foster tonMays of WisconsinTbe funeral was at thebarf Funeral Heo, Wf vr, jre ,1 V NEIGHBORING NOTES NOTES 25 YUgES AGOThe March of Tm VaeifiaM KtV TTromsy Ijrsjli tiedcollection at Stockbridge totalled a lr borne in BateJlontonsv msum of 8165 , LEEtfciraV FfbRichmond haa purdipaed Th high school 0ebaing fsame Guaso house at Btoekbridge wUl meet Britton FridajrDie 4ftchigan Molded Plaaticji 20 cottages at Boos Lake wtroCompany at DezteT has consoHdt broken into and rifledJUnong Asm FrJefcy, BotaiWy, Feoroary 11, IIted with the St Regis Company WWe the SnooK, Graham anPthe Beotrt WtcJiBsi and Teresa Wright New York City Hick cottages , t St James Bpicopal Church of After going down 1800 feet theDexter plan to build their new Crandall oil well at Howell has,church on the PinckneyDexter Rdbeen abandoned Ion land donated by Dr Ed Maier Jae high school beat the Broadof Detroit near the Dexter Green way Leader Reserves of Ann ArHouse bor 82 to 2 Saturday but the ladepDaviilo iabin, rural carrier at endents lost to the first team 87 tothe Fowlerville postoffke has xetir 23 Roy Reason was high gcorered after 38 years on the job He be with 15 Har Hall for the highgan in 1916 school with 14 Smnday, Monday, February IS, 14Livingstoncsttntyr goal In ThsT At I meetfiig at AniTAirDor las Itettaee Brtnoay 3TO p m eont THK8TUPBNTTHACKOFTHB CAT aad Color r FebDoris Day and Frank inYOUNG ATe Moktgemerj la is Color t OF KANfAJT Toehnkbior Friday, Eatutday, Fehrmary 11,Doable Feature tDAWN AT SOCOWMTInMarch of Dimes was 926,00 It ex wtek 68 independent grocers and KsUabeth Taylor and Van Johnson ceeded it by 1500 15 meat dealerb organized to fight tnHelen Judd,15, of FowLervilla the chain stores won the county cherry pie baking Owen Sloan ,80, died at St TM LAiT TIME I SAW PARIS in TeafcnfroiprRory Calhonn and Piper Lai, if bad driving vmaihmrto by TELEPHONE insteaoW tbo biizzardi blow Supposo rods art ono4 jrlvlng dongoraua Comfortablo and safo afmr own homo, you oon stHI visit lovtd onosbyLong Distant Youll find rates surprising lowH BILL TELEPHONE COMPANY contest 10 girls from Howell3art Maryg hospital, Detroit Sunday,land, Brighton and Fowlerville The burial was at Dexter todayHa campefeKi None from Pftickney ww a brother of the late MrsMlke OJive Ann Re4dman,16, of Chel Dolan of Pinckneyoea won the Waehtexuw pie bak A Shetland pony which was sakitng contest to be 47 yeax old died at the PeleThe engagement of Maxy Kay teer farm at Orchard Lake lastHcCloskey, daughter of Dr and week , ,Mrs Gerald McCloskey of Howell A New York law firm is adver to William Freeman of Grand tising for the heiw of PatrickLedge is announced Roche of Kings Mountain Kels, ofThe sae at Hartland high County Meath, Ireland He is saidschool was forced, for the second to have settled in the vieinity oftime in 4 months last week and Pinckney 800 taken,mostly March of Dimes Said Lefty Reason to a Dexter and Senior Trip money girl at the basket ball game theThe Unadilla Father and Son other night You look like Heleabanquet is at the church Feb 19Mrs Mae Lavey Mets of Howellhas gone to Florida Lee Mathieu of Detroit hasbought the Lake Breeze Restaurant near Brighton At the school election t LindenTvsrla to voe on ,the 295,000 look lots better in blueBrown 1 know it she said, I Norm Miller says he wonlareihow the poor little com eorn DOT era are standing th hard winterlALVA DICKSONschoolbond issueThe chool board Alvm 0jckson, 64, Howeli bakerfuiuisfeed tranoporution and baby fOr th pgt 40 years, died of a aer j vote,r I ebraL henunorage at McPhoork is up for the new j hOtpiul MondayHe married Ulliaa igh choon buildang BuhI of Gregory, daughter of Wm lias started8 class rooms, a gym agriculture and voc xand Rose Bland Buhl Surviving arehii, wife, a son, Stanley of Howeiljand a daughter, Mrs Floiis Andrewsof Grand Rapids The funeral 1 atthe Howell Methodist ohureh Thtte VHVETZE7 COMFORT CaslUooffhop t0r ervlcor shoe coiufoxt PORT OP HILLIs a Port of terror StarringDana Clark, Carrol Matreva Wayme Morria, MOB, Te, Wast TkvFebrvay It, 14, If, 16 17Vii Irrtog BertaaWHITS cuxumujr All In TeetieeiorBing Gfoiby, Dow Key Clooney and TenNorelty CarteenTHANKS FOB TBB PROOF OF YOtfR GOOD FiWe want our eustomerf to knowthey are saying to other pooploour service The resultin sowi mueh w appreciate the Uadgratifying indeed amers and new busneat itWe pledge you our continuedto earn good will, from you an4everybody Who comas to us on yoirecomendationFirst National Bank1AUrHTlMP1NCKMYff Pindkneyet with Mr Merwtn pThursday with 16 raeotfeen and 2guests present It is planned to start a ojtetwith other organisation for shesblankets etc Location io be decidedlater, bin CLasabelle Glenn, stele president, wa pxent and eAiwered questions A bus will be eharterl ed to take the members to the campLake City , jA luncheon wae served with i Leslie Merritt of HeweilWathe hosteat A atteat held at the next meelbg JACK HANNETTPffONB UP Federalof Federallporatteo aa Federal Depositace Corporation All Depeeits Jnauna Up to farBoeji OtpoeileVMJ 3 Ways Easier BANKING BY MAIl 1 Savei time , no waiting in line to fri deposits2 Saves worry a mailed check enOAre to this bank protectt you againy fi Saves money fretiue,, rtial trips cost you moneyStop in, write or phone and we will gladly furnishyou with convenient bankbymail eavti yYears Agt4RD OF THANKSthank the many r who remembered ne nd ways during my ill1 and letters, theyour visits at thehome wereThank yenFebruaryymy we, JarnsmCMSPHILOWfesr sad WIM IS TakiPLUMBINGROUSHWater THE McPHERSON STATE BANKdeposits up Io 110,000 Insured by our memborsWp in the Federal Deposit insurance Corporation Over BlghtyNine Years oi miWagoners QioceryN, , i v yTfc 1 V r r y, 4,xisiiire iopihessing Pays in EarlySpring BiteapnaafappMftl if fertfl ives thick givwtaf fciffhyieldinf alfalfaA LFALFA is riding high againas the result of Ha good performance in the Corn Belt during the drouth of the paat twoyears, reports the Middle WestSoil Improvement CommitteeIn Illinois and other states, alfalfa has made a seeding when rd cioveiv ladmoand other legume have tailed, according tosoils specialists It has stoodthe dry weather and producedrespectable yields when theother seedings and plants wereentirely deadThe outlook for a greater acreage of alfalfa has oeen brightened further with the develop ment of a new and virtually unlimited source of certified seedfrom California Certified foruse in the Com Belt, this seedis truetotype for both winterhardiness and disease resist ance tThis year more than 30 million pounds of certified Ranger alfalfa seed are availableRanger, Atlantic and Buffalovarieties are reported in plentiful supply Top production of alfalfa,says the committee, calls forfood care in establishing the Stand It is especially importantfor the soil to have plenty ofnutrients for the alfalfa when itneeds them Once the stand is vigorously established it isequally, important that the alfalfas year by year nutrientneeds are met y top dressingregularly with fertilizer Alfalfa is a heavy user ofphosphate and rotash Each ton f alfifa tiet upwards of 15it nf h jbjte and ofPasture f rowth isof comhifh on field left that had fall topete fertilizer, in Wisconsin testsTOUJl BEEF and dairy cattle will get an earlier grazingbite next spring, if you topdresspermanent pastures this fall witha complete fertilizer containing nitrogen, phosphate and potash,reports the Middle West Soil Improvement CommitteeOther profitable pay offsfrom fall fertilizer applications are 1 More grass and bettef rass during the spring season More total grazing days 3Lower feed bills 4 Higher net returns due to lower costsIn more and more tet thereis increasing evidence that nitrogen in falladded fertilizer givesas good results in pnstuieproduction as topdressing in the spring, says the commuter Ihere is reas m to believethat fertilizer added te blner ,in the fall will promote thegrowth of seed as much or ifas fertilizer put on in the SDV However, large amounts of nitrogen shouldbe put on in late fall so that itwill not stimulate excessive fallgrowth before freezeup Moreover, where nitrogen is used on sandy soils with excessive internal drainage, the possibilityof loss by leaching is greaterSpreading fertilizer in the fallspreads out tin farmers workioed says the committee Farmers have more time for such jobsin the fall than in the spring Theturf is more solid, too, and there is a firmer footingWhen a farmer buys fertilizerfor fall use, it says, he is notcnl sure of getting wellcured fertilizer, but also the kind andCirnouni he WPUS Farmers plarnir 4 ji fiulier use are ad vici i r liuii den IT now tojM lelivery Vo meet the the move, Vtfd 0euver a periodIftMJt r ij S i, W 1 Good Soil Manage I u,a Helps Boost U S Crop Yishis Per Gen t57 1 say s th e committee statement, indicate s tha tJtrmtr realiz e tha t plan t foo d s no t a n expense , bu t high fieldin g investment U S De partmen t o f Agricultur e econo mist s estimat e tha t eac h dolla rJPn t for fertilize r return sfarmer s a t leas t 48 3 i n addi Othe r factor s influencin gw e greate r us e o f fertilize r ar e iecognitio n b y farmer s tha tf t rtilue r i s stil l on e o f th e bes tbuy s the y can make Fertilize rgrtce s hav e rise n Jes s than woaeo f virtuall y nn y othe r pro auctio n it m a farme r buvs rnealiitio n b v farmer s tha tPlan t fun d reservs 5 n V 1r Yield boostin g fertilise gte s extr a bohel o f cor n pe r aore ii klFfMi f Buckr ft ffi i nr fi t i V S i 1 l tit A ,i l li e1 I i I S I SO in Increare d SCIENCE ani l industr y btv tteame d u p wit h th e farme r t ouons t cro p yield s pe r acr e 4 C pe rrent in th e pas t 2 0 years , declare dth e Middl e Wes t So U Improvemen tCommittee , i n a statemen t base d o na recen t repor t b y the , U S Depar V1 ren t o f Agriculturesburea u o f ag ricultura l economics Thi s increas e ha s bee n greate rtha n in an y othe r perio d o f butotfJsai d th e statement Th e yiej d rtshm t include d majo r fiel d ore S c s corn , whea t an d eettei V a si s th e importan t frui t eroos Contributin g t o thi s n f beentfi e weriro plantbre4fr sagronomists , machiner yHirers , fertiliserpretfuce necticid e makers , fay tfi ement r Band seeding Plus Pliuit FoodGivesMoreHay, Extra hwovwseed cor n an d othe r heavie r produc in g grains , laborsavin g machines ,yitl d boostin g fertiliser , olose rplanting , bette r cultura l method san d sol i managemen t praotices ,hjLv t helpe d incffts M ore p flroducttenper acreOh tf th e ke y factor s promot i inoreas e fas bee n th eexpande d us e o f fertilize rI Ftrtfilze r us e nationall yallUni t sigh , to 1951 ,088,74 0 tons Tha t wa salraar d o f th e previou s nearl y tare e tpne s a sbefor e Worl d Wa r U yield s pe r asrtthroug hze r ha s mean t mor ers Highe r produc lowe r cos t pa r bushe lprofi t pe r acre t4 rl a vrat a 4fU Lara p ralw e tor eac h 1 h a spta t fo rX t ita U afpicuhura l col Ii s and experienc e o a Midwest w n larv u hav e show n tha t a t prts c t prteet fanner s can expec t t oga a fo m e l S fo r eac h 1 Ifertilise r ,ArtMSHy , sgroimmist s a tvtiten i agrtltura 4 coUege e a Mc i stotioR S ar e a4vlsln ft SMreM e rattie r tha n cu ttke k mt f fertiliser TbsjssM i rssjor t tha t heav y terS4neatlon s ar e th e mos ta faixnt can make li t of Hiour t SJTOO r9r t tha t i n en e test , SJ can i In 4 produces p j ie wt n 1,16 0 pettnd f tnpbt and potuf e ijove d dow n bsfsi tQ4r complet e starte r fs r Bandseeded trefoi l make s thic kstand M ORE ton s o f ha y an d bis rp i o f it s pe r acr e depen d o ngettin g thicke r stand s o f leg umes , th e Middl e Wes t Soi l Im provemen t Committe e point sout Tw o essontiot e fo r ti4y vig orou s growth , say s trTc com m ttee , are 1 A goo d seedbe d rt d ccrv wplantin g methods 2 A ful l fvS ofTha t inehii s r hf t h n i jr e s ni v 11g of f io quick smstar t a s wcl i a s th e oourae tha t sttpplie s al l ici t h lg iThe soil s overal l fertilit ybarklo g can be buil t u p wit hbroadcas t iipplicatior s o f heav yamount s o f plan t food The n a tseedin g time , fertilizer can b eplace d withi n eas y reac h o f th eseedling s fo r thei r immediat e Bandseeding , o r positiona ljrtNteing i s aeffectiv e wa yt o giv e h e seedlin g root s al l th enutrient s the y nee d fe r earl ygrowth Succes s o f thi s metho ddepend s o n placin g th e fertilize rdirectl y unde r th e seed , bu t no ti n contactwit h it The n th e seed ling s can grab th e plan t foo d an dOV Alfalf a an d Tairdsfoo t tfTToi lgav e 2 1 pe r cen t bette r stand i nMichiga n stand s tha n fro mbroadcastin g alone c cor din ft, toMil o B Tesar , Michign n Stat eColleg e soil 3 man Th e see d wa splace d i n a narro w ban d nea rth e to p o f tb e soi l abov e Tertilize rfdrille d ontrrrrc h dee p m stveninc h rows Ohi o soil s me n go t full , quic kgrowin g stand s o f birdafoot,tre I foi l th e fir U y wUe n i t ira sj Dandftecded wit h bat s a s a nurs ecrop Th e f 6i l had bee n plowed , rcd and cultisacke d t o jje t ui fil m scbeS T i J Lrlayres , Phi o State Uni i k i Tv iGoo d ma n fh Iw l o f co m j r rI F VOU R sight s ti virtri p,i acr e o n tK e urtj yo u hiv c in or n thi s year , her em v li,i 3rstion s fro m tb eWYs t Soi l Improve Lt , hust d o n re ron Cvr Ret ugrtinonik t 1 Ke n you r soil s ftrtilil yleve l hig h b y addin g plent y o ffertilizer A soi l tes t ca n t e agoo d guid e in suggestin g th eamoun t an d Irjn d t leiuhze rneede d t o suppl y th e cor n plant sit h i l tht nitrogen , phosphni ran d potas h the y nee d fo r hig hyiedin g growtii Man y farmer sfin d it pay s t o ph w dyw n a co mplet e fertilize r befon plantin gtime , the n ad d a starte r in thero w an d sid e dres s late r wit htxtr a nitrogen 2Plan t enoug h stalk s t omatc h th e soil s nutrien t an dwate r supply Man y farmer slos e profit s b y no t hayin g a larg eenoug h stal k populatio n t o mak efull uso of th e plan t foo d an dalo r available , 3Ad d regularl y t o th e soil sactiv e organi c matte r supply Thisca n b e don e b y returnin glonrmro , plowin g unde r cro p res idue s an d gree n manure 1 crops an d growin g so d crop s regularl yr th e relation Us e mechanica l consrvo vIthnd s suc h a s ClPtrair r nd strip cropping , vnwr e J I i comba t erosio n ni dor e rai n fo r you r i iop , t proved , hig h yieldin g trnins S step s ar c importan tM I y t n g to p yields , bu t th y cor inton e o f th e entir e progrn ms h i soi l fertilit y acconipan v a stal k populatio n big iur h t o mote h th e soilsichr ntowin g ability , i FHfPasH Pe r n p i lertilivod twic e a s n ia n i to a tutemen trii c MWdl e Wts t Soi l In i1 vet ni t Committee I n tet s a t th e Hosernnunt ,Minii i sotn experimen t form th lcrtilie d pasture s yielde d H0 UCLUKI S o f bee f pe r aevf ruirroare d t o 13 8 pound s o n th e un leati d pastures Th e fertilize d Mature s gav e 17 7 stee r day s pe r eru Th e unfertilize d gfjv e oivl vTh e Utilize d pasture s pro duce d 74 0 mor e bee f pe r Hfn ha n th e untreate d fields ToaJjri productio n wa s wort h ii i 4fi n fields built u p b y soi l vnorovemnt , a s agains t or Ay2i0f i per acr e o n th o unfeit i e d pastures Th e soi l buildin g progra m ncraase d th e pastures catttee rrvin g capacit y b y 5 0 pel cen tDurin g fptembe r las t ye rher e VVL K 1 steer pe r , i v u th e fertilize d piiture s coinpai JJt o onl y 1 0 o a th e untreate d pr stures s TheUniversi v o f Minne taresenrc h ne n repj tha t onl y, pO O pound s o f 52 0 2 0 ffiliii w pe r acr e wa s usd to establshthicker growth on the fertilizedpastures V i w 4 v t r ,i, a, 7 XW Prize usOnffEarlvBirdBuyer Has BestChoiceof 55 FertilizerB UYI0 your fertilizer nowfor the spring crop seasonand storing it on your farm over the winter has these advantargports the Middle West So prdvenint C 1YTTUst repo sttng, thea pptriettts the legumes n HlH hUhyltldinjr i cy rtsat Vt hflryesttng, thetrefoil, WJS H to 12 inches hih with tthi 4 stand arross ihe field, ile estimated the oats would go 4I th uj buahola per 1You get the best fertilizeravailable During the early winter rribnths, manufacturers havemore, time to make, cure andcondition the plant food So youget the best handling product it is possible to make 2You have your choice of theexact grade you want You avoidthe risks of the spring rush season when everybody Is trying tobuy fertilizer At that time, demand is often greater than the supply and particular grades offertilizer may be hard to getThis has happened in tht past several years Some of tbe latecomers got only ajBnall chok3Fertilizer bought now tetreyou time in the spring, whenyou are at your bufmt Theplant food is on hand rady touse just as soon as weather con ditions permit you tojjet into thefields Then you dont lose pre cious hours waiting for deliverywhen spring work iM piling upThe committee says it is wiseto jnake arrangements now lot thr plant food needed for theco crop This applies to starterfertilizer and to the plant food that may be broa d d btplowed under befort conng time i rtythe cor ternationtorn Kid, Kirk shiv his championship exhibit tW ILLAUiJ C KIiK Anei of Shorthorn hff rattJe andjr c n Kn, suvs following a rotation lhat gi aijiat 1 iU f 1tit1 soilbuilding legumt crop twoofoiKuiii nai ii pnny viars out of four,fullof plant nuiricis vec de iitA f01 ylfcjLs avc i dgeacisive ftor in hipn iutn bout 90 bushels per acre Uproduce s pslii ,om prizewinning corn was grown wi v , ,o , t land plowed out of an alfalfcKilk ,ilh I urts ciuver sod that bed len in ,, urno, vor meadow for two vrs Lcioxeit the ifcent In seeding KJrk disred in 100jnd Circiin Show pOlincjs of ammotiiuni ruUnlxof tiie Intei iifnui Livestock phen he added 2U pounds pci Exposition w fliio acre ola conijjlttt tri crThe ntA cin u uilds and ryinj, nitrogen, phiLdtr andmaintaiiis 1 sol icrtility level potashby a putiiel repeni,vhjptnt Kirk reports tfut ihe best npluils J11 ilir Lrnicrs in lir mt nir i vfll of ,yi IL oiiul , in r ,fTn11 n jl i, LcJieNers in the u i r y It Not only ale th, i, f t , 1 rry the rrHirrt of f tih i i or tMelr crops ii i s they ,UV tult inj1, m i , , Vid t,,1fy feeding tiu1anced sLipv, phate pitinclud iiinthree ycirs Theprc i,turning I i Duroc hos Wheat Yield is Roosted 28Bushels hv iood Soil rare I SI ol as, iiuch as 2bushels of wheat OIT ncir lom use of fertilizer vrc obtained on some Kansas faintslast season, reports the MiritiWest vJ r rint ftee, in citing insults JI iumma,d iy Dr iloyd WSmith, Kansas State r agronoi lr V h i L , ,i pacre on the top fertilized plot or the Y l PU fnni l lYields avenied ,i v thai50 bt hels on plots pi tle wexpe jjnental field ii , th n ill Mead or fnn in V ,,other lorotion h,1 t,yields ranging from 40 , i nufihils JXT i OVTa i i IuM S ill Lt i iKastirn and Cr i, Kansisshowl that tert i,t wfn,i ,,vtfag A TiKl C I I hi I r i , than unfiTtiliH tiSmith tL i u t ilier returned tnniv tri fir PVerr SI invrr i , ,, f,,JEven in scvci r Ji i M ,M there was UHIIVincrease tr pav 1, i f,, fertil ier t ajn ii , iSutnnun i ,, Isul ,iSmith said If a farmer will h , iIIII soil fertility h ildsoil fertywheat yields JI a relasted and if li follow i t 9 lv,iId realir S2 i ri foi 1 piTiI n f It iliv i lil 3 L ne this foou Hut i tlhlll V fa Volil c iidici is vf hrj m tv iiiiic Jrastnn i f iy be as hipj1, a J i ov dolhj f irivitr jiHtltli of till SfHdcs an h Afilfa can win t ittleroreiTent t imi Vc ir KJi K Illhijfl, I I i I ,,f On weJIUihli, i ii sl m Snithc Ji a times and fcta iun yuur vas hiss in i s r ,pasture mixture ,J fill fctri fht incudii i f lime, phoip ff i, r tash nd timothy Jiii in I,I s the , , , Imci Clover fiiFertilized Home Grown FeedCuts Costs, Lips, Milk ProfitsHifh yielding pastures mean more milk and higher profits peraertW ISCONSIN agronomstspoint out that 60 cents outof every dollar spent for producing milk represents the cost offeed So any step you can taketo cut yourfetd biH means more money in your pocket, at the endof the yearThese soils men sy th bestway to do this is to produce your own high quality, low cost feedin the form of pasture, hay, or grass silage High quality pasture can provide feed at less than onefourth the cost for grainor Concentrates, according to the Middle West Soil ImprovementCommittee VHifh yielding pasture canmean more milk output per cow and per acre, lower costs andhigher profits Ohio State University agronomists report that farmers can protect themselves with low costinsurance against feed shortagesbyjAn investment in fertliizerHo build up the soils fertility level for higher pasture yields2The use of well adaptedseed from strains that are wetter hardy and disease resistanU 3Good grazing, and harveatmg management which gives mximum returns from every sicrtThe fertilizing program cnio elude the u of nitrogen, ihfr phate and potash fertilizer whfsf eedirgTffifftt piora igt ptopdressings to keep the Pfp tures legume populationhifhv x iv J r Siv Ji y vw Xij ir M , , s L V TWriijV1TO MNOPfgT nmPATOi Wdbwfrr, 7ibnArr ftHow far are we from Here3 an uptotheminute progress reportON6 HAND HOLDS 60 CAR1OADS OF POWER Detroit Edison Prsidnt Walker L Cisler exhibitsa rod of uranium which is the equivalent of 60carloads 4,000 tons cTHIS INDUSTRY LEADERS ARE MEMBERSOF ATOMIC POWER DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATESMANUFACTURMSAlliaChalmera, Manufacturing Company lhe Babcock Wilcox CompanyBendix Aviation Corporation Ford Motor CompanyINOINCMINQ FIRMSCommonwealth Associates, Inc Jackson MorolandUnited Engineers Constructors, Inc Vitro Corporation of AmericaIIICTR1C UTIimiSAtlantic City Electric Company Boston Edison CompanyCentra Hudson Gas Electric CorporationThe Cincinnati Gas Electric CompanyTlie Cleveland Electric Illuminating CompanyThe Connecticut Light Power CoConsolidated Edison Company of New York, Inc Consolidated Gas Electric Light and Power Company of Baltimore Consumers Power CompanyThe Detroit Edison Company General Public Utilities CorporationThe Hartford Electric Light Company Long Island Lighting CompanyNEGEA Service CorporationNew England Electric SystemNew York State Electric Gar Corporation Niagara Mohawk Power CorporationPotomac Electric Powor CompanyPublic Service Electric and Gas Company Hoc heater Gas and Electric Corporation Southern Services, IncThe Toledo Edison CompanyWisconsin Electric Power CompanyWisconsin Power and Light Company Just what is the potential of Atoms for PeaceWell, a threepound rod of uranium, no largerthan a small flashlight, offers a powerpotential equivalent to 60 carloads 4,000 tons of coalOf course, it takes a gieat deal of special equip ment to produce and deliver this power Butthree pounds of uranium can furnish, for aperiod of eight hours, enough electric power for all of the threeandahalf millions of people all of the homes, stores, farms and factories served by Detroit Edison in SoutheasternMichiganI AST WEEK, in Detroit, representatives ofJ the 33 member companies ofthe AtomicPower Development Associates announcedtheir research and development program for 1955The submarine USS Nautilus has i jently demonstrated that atomic electric power anbe produced Commercially, however, the cost is too high The resources of the Associates, therefore, are mobilized to discoveran economically practical way to harnessuranium, a source of energy that can benefitmankind for thousands of years These 1955plans are important forward steps towardthe goal of using atomic energy to produceelectric power Major target in the 1955 program is tobuild a whole new system of pumps, piping, heat exchangers and other devices for hanrdling liquid metals at extremely high temperatures As the simplified diagram belowshows, the problem is to Bring heat energyfrom a reactor, or atomic furnace, totfaturbine generator Enough equipment will be installed to test the liquid metal section ofthe plant As another key part of this program, thtAssociates authorized development of a special boiler, or steam generator, to operateunder nuclear heat conditions To accomplish these major advances intheir longrange program, the Associates willspend 3,815,000 in 1955, and all are sharingthe costsThe project s a striking example of the effectiveness of industrial teamwork in doingthings that have never been done before oathis scaleMember companies of the Atomic PowerDevelopment Associates hasten results bypooling the special talents of their personnelCompanyowned research and developmentfacilities also have been made availableAll 33 Associates share the same Mnd ofvisionthe vision of a better worldSeveral years of work still lie ahead, yet, ihankto this kind of cooperation, hope for atomicenergy fot ppace i a dteam that can come true in our timeUqvid mtal950P UridMta00DIAGRAM OF STEAM POWER PLANT UTILIZING NUCLEAR JNEROY DETROIT EDISON Only you can fFOREST FIRESi I , Jlt iifLINGERIEGENTS FURNISHINGSCANNED GOODSENNEDYS GENERAL STORE 9,1906Met ILM YetFLOWER5 FOP ALI OCCASIONS WINKELHAUS FLORAL COMPANYPhone 284 K swellALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS mnd SCREENScf CHECK THESEPiATURES The D Conklin, Jack Young, Joe Burns nd Kenneth Fry and Jim Bums families attended the Haines Schendon wedding Saturday and aparty at the Don Burns home thatnigrhtFOR SALEBy owner 1952 Dodgs 9 ton express truck in Al condition 75000 George May4759 Dawning Drive, StriRwbrryiLake ,Phone Brighton AC 75063Will Collins has sold his cottageat Hiland Lake and bought one atNorth LakeBill anda bowlingSunday Dolly Baughn were intournament at Howell Beautiful Shnder frames UHStoring, No Changi9 , Ntw Tnion Staled Construction Permanent Mode To Order fasy To Optratoil tor iummtr Ipwfr for WtfrUvtt Up to 35 fofof Hat tollON INITIAL COST,FUEL, NEAT ANDMAINTf NANCIT MANUFACTURED TO FIT YOUR OWN WINDOWS DIRECT SERVICE FROM THE FACTORY TO YOUat tfo Mrs Thressa Coyle spent Saturday at the Jack Young horn at Portaire Lake Sheridan Hadley and wife ofJackson were in town SaturdayRalph Hall, Emmett King withi Barl aad Gordon Savery of Dexter fished at Houghton Lake over the week endLast Thursday Lonnie VanSlambrook and wtfe and Ralph Halland wife attended a party at the Perry Brown home in Ann Arborfor Charles McDaniels of Chelsea Last Friday night a natal dhowr was held by the Congl Church at the home of Mrs John Cook forthe Ryder Memorial Hospita, Por to Rico 35 ladies were present Wilbur Eisele and wife of Fow vlile called on Mrs Emma Vollmer SundayWatter CKnton and wife ofBlack Lake spent last week at tfee C J Clinton homeMr Noreen Carr and daughter Molly have gone to Port Huron jI where she is teaching in St 8tep 4en parochial schoolLt John Hamrael, wife and sonof the Turner Air Base,Albany,Gaare visiting his parents the Ever tt Hamxnels He is just back fromfrom Guam3348 PHILLIPamiaim Doers, WindowsPinckney Mich UUUP 86659THE LAKELAND DRESS HOUSE KURftYFINAL CLEARANCE ONE HALF OFFN All LAD1B1 A JUNIORS GIRLS DRBSSIR AN MHRTfWL, NYLON tUPONKU AND CARDIGANSONE HALF OFFBLUUS 1JI TO I6MYALUE NOW 100 FLANNEL GOWNS AND PJAMAS ONE HALF OFFDLLS AND BOT8 WBABONE HALF OFFTHE LAKELAND DRESS HOUSE4700 Midland Drive Lakeland Pbooe AC 7 Mrs Jesse Henry fell on the icenear her garage here Sunday morn ing and broke her hip She was taken to University hospital in the Swarthout ambulance 8 years agoshe fell and broke the other hip,Francis Barris of Detroit visited his brother,aayLoy McCleer, Wilard Witse aadW Howard Bankers hare jgoneto Phoenix, Arifona, for a month Lloyd and Lynn Hendee, BertRHjl Albert Dinkel Ralph Hall tod Mr Vandenrent attended amilk meetin at Romeo Toesday,rLJGeae Diakel nd friendwere Friday dinner guests of WFClose and wife, LindenSymptoms of Distress Amvg uSTOMACH ULCERDUITO EXCESS ACIDQUICK KEUftF OR MO COS A a About 15Day Trial Offeor A agfefrfMSafM ol tfaa WBXAKTSBATMBMT BSe DMO Mkl for 0k otyraAout of dUtmm arWof from I tnd DwiimelllliinJONES DRUG STORE lfrs Lorrmain Tansley who felland broke her leg 2 week ago Swarthou Hmhufrnrre fljhuxsdaycame home from St Joe hospital in Her daughter, Mrs Marilyn More,is taking care of her,While working on his new houseon Dexter Road Harold Swarthouthad 2 fingers on his left hand cuti ff by a power saw i 4The Carl Lentz family of Lansing spent the week sod at the Ona Campbell home Merwia Campbell ana wife attended the auto show in Detroit last week Elmer Vslm of the Michigan Sancalled on Arnold Berquist Saturday, ftichard Thurman of Detroit spentseveral days there and went to Flintwith Arnold last weekMiss Louise Ziegler has enrolled inthe social welfare course at the University of Michigan Ann Shirley Reason and Paula Curie tt were in Ann Arbor last Tuesday Walter Clark and wio spent theweek end at Tawas The Harold Gallup family of Farmington were Thursday guests of the Murray Kennedy family Jimmie Amburgey has cancelledhis enlistment in the U S Marineswhose quota was all filled up and en listed in the air corpLeonard Barrett recenty inductedinto the service is now at Fort Leonard Wood MoMesdames Walter Clark and GaryEichman were in Ann Arbor lastWednesday The Vince LaRosa family spentSunday with the Richard Rickelmanfamily in Ypsilanti, Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy called on Mrs Mame Shehan Thursday i at the home of Miss Elizabeth Steptoe in Dexter jjFloyd Fulford and wife of Wayne ,were Saturday quests of the Cifford f Miller family HYsVfComplete Lir je PlumbisgElectric, OilawNss Ho Wafer festers 1 of Pumps1Service PHQNE UP3114WATER SYSTEMSPLUMBING Stanley DinksTRUCKS TRACTORSRUSSELL D SMITH MICH fB Me resented by H W WYtlBVarmer in Eve MA Completely Automatic ForfccdAIr Heating SystemPowerful Builtin Automatic Forced Air Fan turns itself on and off ,, circular 13 more air than ordinaryheator blowerGj ranteed io Save to 12 On FuelNew FurnaceType 4wayHeatExtracipr 45Smore beat radiating surface reduoei chimney heat loss up to48 Patented automatic AirFeea tupplies correct amountof air to burner at all times glvm highest possible burningefficiency turns smoke into PLUS isfeature thi iffI I H other outstandingthat make the QuakerSupreme todays most modem Oil Heater II is so goodthat Quake bw 1 differentpatent on it,To early buyers of anew QUAKER Supreme HeaterMINNEAPOLIS HONEYWELLTIMEOSTATDAYNIGHT THERMOSTATAllinone timer and thermostat Automat ally turns your heater down at night cj atically turns it op la the mommg atthe time do3ire4 Majnwbf even tem5eratiire y Night itback saves fromall rl10 y20 on sSAVES10 to 20whih jowYES, Its your h wlfh fh tfy purchost of Ovaksr Svprtms Oil Hsatsr A small dspotlt wiH m km 4Uvsr it , 1m M x THE PINCKNEY DISPATCHnow LOGALNEW j THE BUSINESSon a brand newHOOVERi iACTION CLEANERMMW HiComplete withcleaning tools Mrs Mary Btahaaaa and daughters Karen and,Russell Glovervijle last TuesdayMrs Dorothy Dinkel and Christine were in Stockbridge ThulsdayErston Clark and wife of UnadiUa called on the Robert PikesFridayBoh Pike took Bert Wylie to theVeterans Hospital, Ana Arbor lastTuesday for a checkup The Wrights Corners neighbor hood gave a shower last week forI Mrs Marjferie Line i Ambrose flSidhman of Dearborn,i Jack Crain of Grosse Pointe Farms and J5fe Crain of Birmingham called at the Gerry Eichmanhome Saturday Ross Read and wife hav takena cottage at iloxl M fv fhi month Rupftt Garner amrwi of Detroit were veek end quests at the the ber he Ptnckn7 tattuituii K Be MHf JL Be Pincknty, Michiganrally 1100 A M to 200 P M Except WednfitagMon, THM KE, Jit, 700 to 800 P M C0RNElRitter TVSaleSeroceRADIO TELBVIBKMtDr 8 MWUeskey DSNTfeTU2V2 N Michigan Ave Telephones Office 93Residence 814Evenjrfgs by Appointment Howell, MichiganUelaveyIMIONK r v Jese Henry has bven removed to the farm home of his son, Lj J oil MW East Charles White1 hoad und wife, Beatrice Lamborn of Gregory and the Keith Bradburvs of Chelsea called on him Sunday 83221GORDONMUNSELL ASSOCIATE Prompt aaPfactaey, MicsJgFUNERAL HOMEDOB IT Swiiflwit Director Modem Equipment Ambulance ServioaPRONE U P 172Fred C Reicfcboff, OPTOMETRIST120 West Grand RfverRi JITTERFI I AND tULloyd HMJMLivestock Hauling Weekly Trips Made to toi General TruckingPHONE U P SM4Tasfire 21 j xi1551W JlnvIvie W MunscH, MichiganiaUMV3k i79906695Tovtove 125aitfctiamovs cleaner everybody kurWteverybody wantsLOW DOW AYMENT IASY TERMS ONLY A HOOVER gets te deepdowa ruf dirt put because only aHoovr beat, as it sweeps, at iteUatuIf you wont to keep your rugi frtahand bright free of germs net of motfca and save money on th cleaaar that will do it, take advanUie of tikis special offer now Gt a brand new Hoover TripleActioncleaner oompltt with cloaning toolsfor the price of th deaner alone OPTOMETRISTEye ExaminationsWednesday and Saturday by Appointment9126 hilson Road, 4mi X of M36 Phono Brighton AC 74431WANTED Experienced dressmaking1,1 and sewing in ywisral, reason able Iates 2042 Beardsley RoadPI me UP R3329 233 Unadllla St Pinrknev,, NTED To Give Lessons in Watch RepcdringGold Stcunpl i i Painting at 321 West Sibley Wctche, Wcrtch BcmdsJewel St, Howell Mrs Marie WenkPhone 937R 1 Auctioneerrn Sales A fttAJBert WyneCall Fowlervilh 226FGArnold Berquistctcho, WcHandmade RogerComplex Insurance Coverage PHONE UP8SUICemeteryPrices You Can Afford T Milfoxd, MichiganMilford Granite WerktReal EstateFarms, Homes, Lake pBulnesa OpportunitiM ,Li4 Vour Property With ifBroker 209 North PaartPHONE U PFOR SALE 1947 uick Road Master two door, Jood condition,Reas onable 160 Marvin Light80S East Main t Pinckney, Phone IP 86671 CLASSIFED ADVSiThis offer for onlyTbU ii ttie btg off er Garry Moortalks about every Monday onhb CBSTV network howTH, T AVE HARDWARE FOR SALE1941 Dodge witheellent running motor, radiator like pyunew, left front wheel damagedComplete 2800 Also 1941 Done pick 4Uup truck 1 ton, runs good 45009S19 Thurjjton and Dexter Town FOR SALEChaiHall Roads at Silver Lake FOR SLEBy owner 1952 ton oxpreu truck in Al eondiFOR SALEwTwo pood iztl Eleo J tion 75000 Georgre Mytrie Chick Brooders, 500 siae fcad 475Q Downinff Dr Uklnd,SUwone 300 size Emery Hajnal I berry Laka, Brigrtyton AC 76068ex 124 Tiplady Rd,Pinckny UP 89924 f baled hav McAfee 60,COAL Saw Worktreestrimmed wood cut on shares Phone HA 64067 KBBP THAT BIN FILLED WITH 600B POCOHONTAS OR STOJCER COAL LKvwel the Same Day OrderedCempbte Stock of Lumber Bttiiding Supplies Sfeerwin Williams PaintDLHOEY S0 PHON E DEXTE R HJ1LTO N 6811 9 SALE nive Phon oFO R or WANTED30 o r 4 0r fiel d wit h goo dGree n Broi DexterPinckne y Roa dFO R SALE196 I Plymout h Crwt lan d 4 doo r dan,th Pau l Coiwft ycar S e Lar d Coo k o r oul l Mar kt t 1353 8 WixoBQ , Mich FO R ALKvSn d Cutting , AJTalf a50 c a bU Ifftr k Ntt hI v at th e Putna m Tow n Hal li t o,WJ l atnt n 30 0 AM t o 50 0 P M PUTNA M TWP TREAS KtetrleRange , Refrigerator , Rabbi t HuU h FO R 3ALEA1 1 StM lHom e Comfor t Coo k Stoy e an d P 1 1 wit h 2 9tm of fttlU aoth r furniture hon e U P 855e Dele o oi l conYfrU d htti r in ptrfce tiiMiiiiMMBBBBM ruwiin condition fMMN Piioatw s 6 t o 8 M1 8 Thurto n Rod , corne r o f Dtf tj r Tow n Hai l and j SilT r Il flbs Phon e U P 8 335 8FO R SALERftdiononoffrap h 0 m FAR M FO RAJUrbination , Re d Chali e Loung eCai r U P aS82 9FO R SAUE194 TudoTandmTs ntelevisio n Georg e VanSkive r fton quarte r eentur y o f p kron e family , thi s Gran d Ol d frftaf fsto n Count y Un d Mar k ao w 4e ore d fo r aele M9 an acalle d fo r an d delivered Phon e Ilowel i 1354 or 1 1Pinck nCOURTEOU S YpJe m WANTEDAll Kinan OJ ra wpelts , bee f hides , dee r skinaMarke tPrices Lu c it J Doyl e J tim eStook farm , 4 0 aere a woo4a Tt par ticular s eal l o r writ e H J MoSefpfce rRealtor , 98 6 1 An n t , An n Arbr ,Michigan , phen e NOrmand yPhon e U P 8312 3AB E S AUX OSuppU t Aut o Port ewife an d daughter ,Carol , wer e TnBetroi t Saturday Tht x followin g locaTtechef S r etakin g a specia l cours e a t s i Norma l Thursda y nights Krabergea v M erin e Thayer,Ren e Miller Dorota yCampbel l is takin g on e a t Stoc k jftbritig e an d Wilhehnin r Swarthou t 1 jon d an dan d Alt a Meye r a t F ell Jod als oRRA Y MIXE D CO NAutomotive Glas s Sbl d an dlnstalls dLas t Gran d RlvterPhon e 15 1owl L Mlchi q gBLP WANTID typist Mus t b accurutt ,straigh t op y work , Pk U P M WKBL P WANTuWoa for fnPton UP 89716FOR lALBSmatt usd PrifftUirt Rr J W Wfnjrerwesned WANT8DTo buy torn in tb tar ttftttley Bts phon UP iVM75George Meabon and wife called, n A ron the Howard Mays in UnadUla 4 J Sunday f Mason RoadFrank Aberdeen ami wife spent PK0Nr 1 S 8 9 HOTil ZrKex Ns1e Iwm9 SAVES 1ROUGH Jimmy Porter left Tuesday for the the air field at Cheyernie,Wy Why Let Your Roof Washomln See Us or YJack Crain and son, Jo, ofGross Pointe and Birmingham AUaJtoM Htj ftMMTifilJJoka VeNamara HM HeweUey Ed phone HowellFOR 8AULtjnwj2600 egg capacity, aUo f dtak dskk poultry bstttriei and fW 800 biuhtl f Mti ttt the binAwmy Phone Hamilton 6407called on tthe Earl Paughns Satur EAVES TROUGH NEEDSWE ALSO RETAILFOR FRfcK ESTIMATE CALL UP85 5 18 PinckneyH Meyer and wife iday at the Jack Butler home Gregory The Townahip 4H Clubs met litthe school last Wednesday night Maoc Russ4ft president presided The Frances hehjatis1 ,were theguests of the Bob Gannons of Redford Sunday C W Hooker and wife of AnnArbor called at the J H Hooker home SundayThe William Lintner have raoved to South Lyon Roy Wilson and wife of Lansingand William Ldntner of South Lyon called on the Lester McAfees Phone UP 86661MANDELI8 8AW 1UNF MO LAWN MOWER SBARPBMNOORDER YOURCOALjiday ,,The Kenneth Zills of Ann Arborand David Nash of Mich State were Sunday guests at the Mark Fill YourPOCAHONTASNancy Nash attended a skadrtfparty Friday night at the JimKirfint home near Portage Lake 15 were therePat, Mike and Frank McGowaiiand MU Bernardine McClain ofV Pontia apeat Suadaf with Kri iThreaat, OoyU J at the Lower rkmBLOCK COALSTOKER COALHARD COALFARMERS SOFT COALk SUPPLY 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, 1955 Description An account of the resource February 09, 1955 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1955-02-09 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c52e29397545dae65541d3fdd90ed103.pdf 86bbf9ac02b2387244b9091492c140da Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. V. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1887. i • i • NO.fl PINGKNEY_ DISPATCH A. p) BENNETT. Publisher. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY ! SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. OUR PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED W E E K L Y BY THOMAS B E A D . RAILROAD CARD Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN AIR LIVE DIVIS ON. GOING EAST. STATIONS. P.M. 3 : M 2:4(1 3:00 2:V) 8:1» 7:20 6:40 5:10 4 : 3 i 8 :M 8:30 2:40 A. M. 6:00 7:45 7:«) 7:00 6:¾ 9:.¾ 8:5T> 8:«) 8:07 7:4» 7:80 58 «:*(! ss LENOX Armada Rameo Rochester I a. ::1S, Lynn- ;.POTtlac-) d Wixom U Hamburg PINCKNEY Cir« i»'>rv 8tockhri<twe • Henrietta JACKSON GOING W E S T . A . M . | P . M l P . M. «:»5' 5: V) 11-2:10 n:=V1| 2: sift «::«! 3:10 Wheat, N o . 1 white, $ .77 '• No. i white, — No. 2 red, 77 No. 3 red, ?5 Oats'. *7© .« Corn. «5 Barley, ar: @ W Beunu »0® 11"» Dried Applea 0» Potatoe 33 <8 •*<' Butter t7 Egga, •* Blessed Chickens « * , '« Turkuya » f '.'lover Seed $4.*i^4W Dreeased I'ork ^-40 4 5 4 8 Apples. |L:3&l.fi0 Jhi winter, on the other hand, the coUi'<\ 'Was frequently severe. There was, it b true, a stove in tlie saloon, but the jeat from it scarcely ihado itself apireciably felt in tho side-cabins. In other matters there was the ame absence oj-p'rovisionfor theoomort of the U4«Sfsen<zer.s. Tiie fresh \vapr require?! for drinking and cookim.' Hirposes was carried in casks; and vhen the ship had a full cargo, many )f those were placed on deck,with the LOCAL GLEANINGS =F K):*) « • : « luaoj 7 a is [fessiilt that then* contents were some #0 times impregnated with salt water 8:CX>| S;S5 8:43l" 3-.V»| H:l(i; 4:14 ^:41 A.'.Yi 0:05 '4:!>0 0:SS 1:151 * All trains run hy "central standard" time. All trains rim daily.Sundays excepted. W.J. SPICER, JOSEPH HICKSON, Suoerlntendent. General Manager. BUSINESS CARDS. I I T P . VAN W I N K L E , ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LA W and SOLICITOR in CHANCERYOfBce in Hubbeil Block (room'* formerly occu- - pied by S. F. Hoiubell.) HOWELL, MICH. T J r. SIGLER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office corner of Mill and Unadilla Streets, Plnckney, Mic)i. T H. 110AG, M. D. "HOMEOPATHIC PHY&L01AN. Office at residence on M'lin street. Telephone connection with Jerome Wine ell's dru_ store. Chronic diseases a specialty. PINCKNEY, - MICH. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. READ THEM AND PROFIT THEREBY. L Iabell keeps in stock all kinds of meats including Fresh Skat, Salt Polk, llama and Shoulders. The Pinckney Lumber Yard, under tie management of .Mr. G. H. Cowin, is. booming: and they bre n<iw offering «ized Bill Stuff, hath, Flooring in HemlocU, \\ hite and . NuWdv Pine, Ceiling. Finishing lumber, Mouldings, Vimbers, .bight kinds of Shingles, etc., very clieap. LOCAL NOTICESa W. HAZE, M. D. Attends promptly aU proiessionni call?. OT" flee at residence on" ruariilla fct , third door west of Congregational chnrch. — PINCKNEY, - MICHIGANJ. W. VAUGHN, VETERINARY SURGEON. Special attention- given to anrieery. OH\ee over F. A. Siller's Drug Store, with telephone connections.' (liimty AMES MAKKEY, __ NoTAitr PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Insurance Agent. Le*al papers made out onahort notice'an'd reasonable terms. Also agent for tite Allan Line of Ocean Meamers. Office on Main St., near Postolti e, Pinckney, .Mich. GUIMEts Jt JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers in Flour and Feed. C'iiah paid for ail kinds of ^raln. Plnckney, Michigan,. w ANTED. WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY, CLOVER- SEED, DRESSED HOGS, ETC. J ' All notices under the above head wtt.l he charged for at 5 cents per line for each and every insertion. Notices ordered without specified time to run, will be inserted until ordered discontinued and charged for accordingly. A new milch cow tor sale cheap, inquire of L. VV. RICHARDS. Dr. Haze has sold six horses within 'a few days; he offers them so cheap;* man teels compelled to buy, whether he needs them or net. Just forty more lor sale at the same old rates. Come in arl-1 see our handsome Valentines. F. A. ^IOLKR. Highest market pnre paid for all kinds of tur at BARTON & CAMPBELL'S. Do not fail to see our comic Valen- •trim>ti, F. A- SiuLKii. Dried apples wanteil bv L W, RICHARDS SC Co. AH perfion_s_owinyr me for goodsjvill please call and settle. , "^ -^1 ILLA BARNARD. Valentines of ;i\\ descriptions, at F. A. SIGLEU'S Druif Store. DT | y T h e h t market price will he pauT"" THOS. READ. Farm for Sale or Exchange. We offer a farm of l»i0 acres, one mile north of Plnckney for sale of exch^n^e for a smaller ^ilace. Land i« under vjood cultivation, jjood build ns;s, good water, good orcliard, etc., For further particulars inquire of L B . COSTE, <>a premises, r. A..F. Morris, Dentist, will b*» at the'Sloirtor House from the 22 to 29th o,L.p*eh month, lie will make teeth for $8 ,)cr upper set, $ ^ for full set. Extracting, 25uts. A MOTHER'S PET. Raymond's Bijh'y .Jumperand Swing can lie seen at L. H. Benbe & Son'*. Sizes tor habfes up to t/rown peo|)le. Call and see them. T. G. BEEBK & Co. Agents for Livinuton County. Now is the'time for youncr men tc* make Hr.-ir best j/irls happy hy calling at our *tore and .purchasing them one of our beautiful Valentines. F. A. SIGLER. Beautiful weather. Send us a nic^ valentine. S t Valentine's^ay next Monday. Wrestling match at the rink tomorrow (Friday) evening. Sirs. Zella Davis, of Fowlerville, Viftited friends here last week. S*fr. John Brigbam, at Chubh's Corner*, 18 very low with liver difficulty. Remember the social at the residence of Ja8. Marble to morrow(Friday)eveninfir. Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Cook visited friends m Brighton a few days the past week. Bro. A. R. Crittenden, of the Livingston Herald, crave us a pleasant call Tuesday. Michigan has 252.000 citizens liable to military duty, in case of the fishery outbreak. W. rf. Bennett was in Hamburg village Thursday and Friday last putinp down a Well tor Archie Patten. There wa» no school in the primary department Friday last on account of a new chimney being put in the building. Be sure and* observe the advertisments displayed in the DISPATCH, as our merchants are marking some great reductions in all merchandise. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hirman Daniels, of Stockbridere, who are staying with Mrs. Daniels'mother, Mrs. t^. W. "Voorheis, is very sick. Mr& W. B. Jenkins, of Horton's Bay, Charlevoix Co., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wm Black, and other triends and relatives „ in this "village and vicinity. Bro. Gildart,, of the Stockbridcre Sun, carls himself an angel. He may bejbr all we know, but we hardly believe that be has been promoted from the ud—I" yet. Hon. D. P . Markov and family, of The committee appointed at a railroad meeting held at Plainfield last week, to have an interview with Mr. Ledyard in Detroit, concerning the Dexter and Mason cut off, says that he is not prepared to make a proposition as yet in regard to the coat of the road. We heartily aarretj with an exchange that says: "One of the best things that Sam Jones ever said is the following: 'The most beautiful sight in the world is to see a family around a cheerful fire, with the head of the family reading from his local newspaper, which has been paid for in advance.1 " The McCullough Club will present the temperance drama, "Turn of The Tide," at the Dexter Opera House, on Friday evening, Feb. 11, 18«7. A tplendidcast has been selected, and the play will be presented in first-class shape. Admission, 15 cenU; reserved seats 25 cents. Doors open at 7 o'clock, curtain rises at 8. We have received tickets for*the play, for whielp we t-haak the Club very much. x'""""' The Livingston county farmers' institute, under auspices-' of the Oceola Center Breeders' Association, will hold its second annual meeting at the Court House, in Howell, on Friday, Feb. 18th, at one o'clock p. m., and continue until the next (Saturday) evening. Let every farmer arrange to attend this meeting and make it more SUCCIFSS-/ ful.M«an any in tbe past, if such, is possible.—(Liyingston Kepabilcan. The Diaraondale Express has been reduced to a-4-col. folio. Bro. Marvin says that he cannot atford fco* publish a larger sheet with tfre patronage that he has. That surely is not much of an enterprising town if they will not support such a paper as tyro. Marvin has been publishing", t tell you what it is, people of Diamondale, you will miss it very much, and our advice is, you had better give nlm a good support. We have received Wood's official railroad guide, of Michigan, revised nigbt, wb«a all departed fdr tb«ir r * spective homes, thanking Mrs. Markey for tbe hospitality show* them; also wishing O. L. m a y mor4 such occasions. The Ladies ot the M. £ . Church wili give a social at the residence*f J M B M Marble on Friday Evening, Fib, 1 1 ; Teams will be pronded so thai all wishing to go from this Tillage caa 4d so. Teams wiH be ready to start a t 7 o'clock. Tbe following litarafy' programme has been ax ranged tot t W evening: ClMtas, ainglBS* i M sale, lutramenUl -V11U M M * HeciUtlon-Mrt. Harry Bogvn. . Music, duet - 6«ne B u n and LUg O m / Select Be*Mng-A- 1>. BennMt Kecit«Uoa—SU*. C. P. Bytarf. Cbarwto. Musk, duet -Villa Martfcf SMt JKUU MHMK: KrtpiU»tk»n—Ltd* Grey. HBSuUoa—G. A. BicbtttW. Select K*»rting-G«me Burt. Cha.aite' Select UMdiB*-Uxi. ?. L. BtoHk. ChArtda. Now tkjat we are pretty rare of having a new railroad, we invite a l l persons with the view of building aay* kind of manufacturing establishment*/ to inspect our lively little village, by so doing we feel sure taat they wilt conclude to build, because we are stf finely situated with splendid building locations wbicir will be sold very cheap/ We have good water power, and witlf two railroads tbe competition will btf so great that freights will be great! y | reduced. We feel sure that onr farmers will feel more like giving a goodl/ amotrnt of bonus for the Michigan* Central branch than for the G r a a ^ Trunk, because the former line will no doubt cause tbe freight! ta be/ much less and the price of their a*** duee more, because onr wheat aa\# pfoduca drapers can aflord to givW more as their freightage would be -. i 4 "IT- • f 3 'j&.- Mf n v STOCK FOR SALE. 1 Cow, I in call" to 1'olled 1 Heifer ( deen lulil. 1 tint; half-blood bull calf. *, 1 fine half-blood heiter calf. 1—full-blood Aberdeen -Angus calr' Aberbul JPAN'ZAMABALM ^mSiiSX! The ^ramietrt ana »iuuw***t known Temedies for All female Trouhlea^hich woniaukiud-i«^h\*ir— $1. per box of one month's reatmeut, Heliahk Lady Aitenti* can make money for thems?ehes •ndoecotne benefactors to* their race hv f u«a>;ing in the sale of t ,1a remedy. Kor medicine ami circulars, addreaa I'AN ZAMA MBJJ. L'O,>'UANKFOMT, Ixn, PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W. TEEPLE, BANKER, Does a General Banking Business a o n e j Loaned on Approved Notes! Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable on demand. COLLEOTIOKS JL SPECIALTY. West Branch, are visiting friends and relatiyes in this village and vicinity this week. The House of Representatives, ot which he is speaker, is having a two weeks' vacation. Bro. Joseph Patterson, of the Brighton Citizen, was married to Miss Mable E.Casevot that place, yesterday. Here is our JS^"" wishing you and yours the greatest .of success thiough the journey ot life, Bro. Jos. G W. Teeple at Pinckney Exchange Bank, during the* next ten days, will take up the old Michigan Air Line stock. Those having stock of this kind and desiring do realize something on it, should call on Mr. T. within thetime specified. ^ That aver enterprising Detroit Evening Journal, which is alway to the front in all interesting news, has made anol^eFTte~p~~7orw^ the first paper to present to its readers a view ot the proposed Detroit government building. Do you want any note heads, letter •head's, bill heads, circulars, auction bills, Or trade. Call and see the above at the farm of R: C. •A ULD. _ [i wed, .d. ing ,ca,r ds, ,b al,,l invi•t*a*ti-o*n. s, enreceipts, business cards, visiting cards, to us, and we will send you fr_«e, Ro;iiethinu of great.value and importance to yon, that will start you in biwne_>8 which will bring von in more money fight awav than anything else in this world. Any one can do the work and live at home. Kither ties; all ages. J-omethitig new. that just coins money for all woi kers. \.'e will start you ; capital not needed, i his is one of the genuine, im-jorant chances of a'lifetime. Those who are ambitious «ud enterprising will not delay, Grand outfit free. Address, TRUK Jfc Co., Augusta, Maine. Good Results In Eiory Case. D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer of Chattanooga, IVnn.. wrjtes that tie was seriously afhVted with a severe cold that settled on his lungs: had tried many remedies without benefit. Being induced to try Dr. King's New Djscovery for Consumption, did so and was entirely cured by use of a tew bottles. Since which time he has used it in his family for all Cough* and Colds with best results. This is t he experience ot thousands whose lives have been saved by this wonderful Discovery. -Trial Bottles .free at F. A. SiouB'iDrug Store, velopes,etc, etc.? If so, do not fail to call at the DISPATCH Office and get prices. We will do the work neat, cheap and on short notice. There will .be a republican caucus held at the Monitor House, Pinckney, Saturday, Feb. 12, 1'8S7, at 2 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of choosing eight delegates to attend the convention held at, Howell Feb. 18tb, to assist in electing delegates to the state convention. The donation at the residence of J . J . Teeple, Wednesday evening, Feb. 2d, for the benefit of Rev. Fred M. Coddington, Cong'l pastor, was a success. The receipts being about $65. The social at the residence of Wra. Hendee, Feb. 4th, for benefit of tbe same pastor, was a grand thing, The receipts being atout |l$, and issued on the first ,6Tevery month by J . R. Wood, of Detroit It gives a eoTect map or Michigan with all of its railroads and stations on railroads,; also «ivea the name of each town in every county and the number ot population- in each town, The subscription price is $1.00" per year, single copy, ten cents. Mr. A. H. Hereon, the genial traveling agent for fbe Detroit Tribune, both daily and weekly, n W e us;a pleasant call Tuesday, while canvassing- our village. We have made arrangments with Mr. Herron so that we can give tbe DISPATCH one year, and the Tribune three months to new subscribers, for only $100. We make this great offer in order to increase our j subscription list. We will continue to make this offer until the first of March 18S7. __ [ • __ Miss Jessie Bonesteele, the wonderful girl genius, will appear at the Howell Opera House, Friday and Saturday evenings Feb. 18th and 19th in "Trixie or **His Heiress," assisted by a strong companv, together with the noted musical artist, Mr. Fred B. Crittenden, introducing Miss Jessie's famous specialties, songs, dances, quick changes and character impersonations; also solos and duets on banjos, guitars, mandolins, xylophones, glockenspiels, dnlcirners, harmonicas, etc., etc. Admission, 15c and 25c; reserved seats 35c. M r. Gussie L. Markey, messenger boy for Leut. Gov. MoDonald, at Lansing, is home on a visit, and last Tuesdav evening about thirty of bis young friends assembled at the house of his parent?. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Markey, and gave him a complete surprise. Alter two or three hours of solid fun with games of all kinds, oysters and other refresh mentg were served by Mrs. Markey, Mrs. E. A. Allen and Mrs. W. Watt Smith, in grand shapo. After tbe choice viands were consumed by the party, the games conttnu.ed to be played until tho small hours of the Sunday School Tbe Interdenominational Sanday School Association of Ingham, Jacksoa, Livingston1 and Washtenaw counties will hold its next session at tbe M. 1.- churcb, in Stock bridge,. March 2,1887» beginning at 10 o'clock A. M. The* following is the programme; Gregorj, B-pttrt VolaftUry—C ho lr. -Prayer— Hey, C. D StockDridge. '"" Address of Welcom^-R^T. D. B. Mill**, M» * - pastor, Stockbridge. 'Order in Sunday School, how beat nu-aftlMtt" -Rev. S. S. Chapin, Episcopal peetox, IMo«h— bridge, Relation of parwrt* t»> S)and»jr Marshall, M. &<. pastor, Pinckney. Afternoon mtd evening lesslone 1 :S0 iBd» K, v., respectively. Busursss.. laoronptn Sunday School speech to exceed 5 minutes in leagifc.— Fei How to interest the Primary Class -MN. Sprout, Anderson. The social element in the Sunday Sckool— B # V W. C. Alien, Cong'l pastor, LeslU, The Sunday Softool as an -ducetor—WUttsaa* Wood, North Lake. ^tindav School, past, present and fntnts B»T. G-' W. Tut hill, M K. pastor, Leslie. How to succeed with DM yoos* people's bibto class—Rev. J. A. Barns*, Piesbyteris*.; tfi \ t- i<. J^ %%:^- Thoapeon, •lock*' teacher** nsetlreSM Gregory, Mmoa. The Tescber—Mn. bridge. ,_ The best plan for qntflerly Mriewt—B> «f» Gardner, hunt, of Presbytesiesj Bondaf SchosjL^ Plainfield. The Sunday School est work—Kev. C. D. Stockbridge, -4-OeorL.-H«ft, Prudential Committe* \ Kev. O. N. UoaftV I William Glenn. All friends of Sunday School work are cordially invited. Entertainment provided for all from a distance. Chairman of committee on entertainment, Miss Flora Thompson, Stock* bridge. Co: Coanetl REGULAR MXMTBia > ! ! • ' • ' % • • " • ' < - % PlKCSNlT, FKBBCAfiT 7, 1887. Council convened and was called t a order by President Sigler. Present, Trustees Carr, Henry, Wheeler, Plimpton. Account presented by E . A. Aliens $6.70. On motion, account was allowed by following vote: Yea—Carr, Henry, Wheeler, Plimpton. . Account presented by Jeff P a r k t r t 62 cents. On motion, account was allowed by following vote> Yea—Carr, Henry, Wheeler^ Plimpton. On motion, Street Commissioner wan authorized to put stone around n**pia> trees on the square. ---' On motion, Council adjourned u n t i l next regular meeting. W, & Hear, C h * "f; J. 5 b i I H« MSPA * L*> ikftrvioti county, V i r g i n i a , boasts* of M a r y Cfcnv, w h o a s s e r t s t h a t abe is 11] y e a i s old: a n d she is r e n e w i n g h e r yotfth. too, for it is r e p o r t e d t h a t h e r hair, for m a n y y n a r s as white as snow, is t u r n i n g black a g a i n . ^ — L o r d S t a m f o r d , w h o is n o * a resident of S o u t h Africa, m a r r i e d a H o t t e n - tot Countess h e m e t in that c o u n t r y , a n d Lobouchere h o p e s t h e r e will bo a son who will succeed to t h e e a r l d o m of his father. A m u l a t t o i n the house of l o r J s would c o m p l i c a t e the British q u e s t i o n . WASHINGTON MATTERS. 00VGBKS8I0HAL, PERSONAL AND GES« EEAL NEW8. The Inter-State Commerce Bill a Law. WASHINGTON, F'eU '87. In J e r s e y City, w h e r e nien luive been w o r k i n g h u n d r e d s of e i g h t h o u r s President Cleveland sent t o the senate t e e other d a y a long communication regarding hin distribution of the testimonials of the preservation of the survivors of the J e a n n e t t e expedition. The bill appropriating $10,000 for special distribution of seeds in the d r o u t h stricken district of Texas has passed the senate, a a d also tba sundry civil bill. The bouse refused to pass over t h e president's veto the bill granting a pension to Carter W. Tiller, who claims to be the dependent father of a soldier who died in AudoreoBville prison. The president's veto is based on the belief t h a t Tiller is neither deserving nor dependent. Mr. McAdoo Of New Jersey introduced a bill in the house the other day to provide for the manufacture by Americans of first class modern guns for the n a v y a us) sea coast defenses. The bill which h a v been referred to the committee on military affairs, appropriates the modest sum ol $20,- 000,000. The p l e u r o p n e u m o n i a bill baa received •ome attention in t h e house, and been &o amended as t o increase the salary |of the chief of the bureau'of animal industry to £3,500, and providing that the -force employed, shall include three experts of • ;ieiitih\: a t t a i n m e n t s and not less than six year iicluil experience in sanitary and patLo o-jicul work and especially in tfce investigation of contagious diseases, and securing reports upon the best means of e x t i r p a t i n g hog cholera. A number of petitions have been presented to the senate the past week for tbe repeal of the national revenue taxes, and In presenting the petitioas Mr. Edmunds urged the importance of reducing ic alto gether. a* the last r e m n a n t of the w?.r Tke house h a s passed a kill avpropriafc :ag 110,000 to enable the commissioner of agriculture to make a special distribution of seed in the drouth stricken counties of Texas. In the house, a resolution has been in* troduced and referred reciting that in view of the rumor t h a t Great Britain will shortly send a fleet of war ships to aid the maritime provinces, our own defenseless harbors, and tbe fact that Canada and Great Britain are in possession of charts of our harbors, the president be requested as comuiander-in chief of the a r m y and asm** p e r day for thtflast y e a r , t h e n u m b e r of > T L e b m t 0 prohibit'the a p p o i n t m e n t 7 W % ^ * * 7 * t 0 Inform the house what steps, iu saloons have i n c r e a s e d by t w e n t y - s i x a n d t h e n u m b e r of f r e q u e n t e r s by twenty-Live p e r c e n t . A b o u t one w o r k - ingpaan in ten used the s p a r e t w o h o u r s to b e t t e r t h i n g s at h o m e . It m a y be a c c e p t e d a s a fact t h a t the senators w h o m a d e the w a r - l i k e speeches in t h e s e n a t e s o m e t i m e a g o , are a b o u t the o n ' y o n e s w h o feel a n y inclination to fight G r e a t B r i t a i n , o r to pick a q u a r r e l w i t h h e r child a c r o s s tht* border T h e U n i t e d States d o e s n ' t w a n t to tight, E n g l a n d r a s n o inclination to e n g a g e in w a r f a r e , a n d C a n a d a c e r t a i n l y , w o n ' t '-go it a ' o n e , v so what'.* the use of t a l k i n g w a r . T h e n e w l a w of g i v i n g l a n d t o t h e I n d i a n s in s e v e r a l t y m a y m a k e t h e red brothers t h e richest class of o u r p o p u - lation. ' T h e r e i s , e n o u g h to give e a c h I n d i a n a cash v a l u e of $1,500 a t t h e present price of land. As h e is n o t perm i t t e d to t r a n s f e r it for t w e n t y - l i v e years, by t h a t time with p r o p a r care, a n d education, the Indian s h o u l d be able to t a k e c a r e of himself. congressional committee to a t t e n d funerals outside of the District of Columbia at tbe public expense, and also to prohibit the draping of public buildiugs in m o u r n i n g except on :*»6 order of the president, received an airing the other day in the house, and afforded un opportunity for a little speech making. The bill did not pass, however, but was relegated to that receptacle for so many matters', the table. The house committee on territories has favorably considered the bill for the or- ?' anization of the territory of Alaska, he bill provides for the establishment of j a civil government 4>yer all tho c o u n t r y ! ceded by Russia to the United States ! under the name of Alaska and designates ! the town of Sitka as the seat of government. It alsocprovides that the t e r r i t o r y shall be entitled to a delegate in the national house of representatives to be elected by the qualified voters of tho territory. 'All of which causes Gov. Swiueford, to wear the blandest of smiles. ' The senate finance committee has agreed I to report favorably the bill refunding to • the states the direct war tax. It is hoped j to pass the bill this session. J u d g e Keigbtly of Constautine, is the agent for the state j ot Michigan for the collection of Miehifan's rebate. Michigan was assessed for 501,7(3 33, and* h o n e of it has been paid. 1 She will get t h a t amount should the bill ' become a law, and the knowing oues^ say i t h a t there is no doubt about the matter. his judgment, emergency. are necessary to m e e t this supremacy of E n g £ 7 \ / 1 0 c l K . S t O C K While there is little immediate prospect of war with England over the fishery question a r m y officers located in Washington with little else to do are discussing o u r offensive and defensive condition as if . . there were. It is generally agreed a n i o n s « b s £ u t . o n . a c W t f f f p experts t h a t cities on the Canadian bor**» ^ 1 ^ 1 1 , ^ * * j y ^ der—such as Detroit, for i n s t a n c e - w o u l c ' ^ be the first to feel the ^ - - - ^ land's navy. England has 111 light g u n j . boats. The Meet has for .••ome time P ^ r l O U S beeu hovering in the vicinity of B e r i n u d a r * Since the commencement of tbe tisherie imbroglio six light British gunboats havt. been ordered to New Brunswick. The entire fleet of 111 gunboats could navigat the St. Lawrence as far as Kingston. Th canals built around the rapids in the S t Lawreuee would enable the fleet to reac" the lakes. All t h a t the United States have The circulation of s t a s d a 9 § _ _ _. la steadily decreasing The- * £ * & o u t - standing V d a y , 158,634,867,1» o v e r 12,000,- 000 l e u t h a n the a m o u n t outstanding on tbe l i t inst. it u expected t h a t t h e new 95 silver certificates will be ready for issuenex next week. The first impressions have al ready been received at the t r e a s u r y department. The new notes contain a vignette of Gen. G r a n t on tho face and fac-similes of live silver dollars in a g^ayp on the back- Mr. E v a r t s of New York introduced a bill in the senate the other dav for "the purchase of John Ericcsou's Destroyer and ten enlarged steel vessels of the same type for defending the harbors of the United S t a t e s , " appropriating 1*12,000 a n d $2,000,- 000 for these purposes respectively. While the astute senator from New York is fully alivo to the danger threatening our harbors.he Is equally vigilant where his own interests ore concerned. When the bill to prohibit members of congress from acting as a t t o r n e y s for subsidised railroad.companies was under discussion, n o one opposed it more vigorously than did E v a r t s . The bill to enable the people to elect their own postmasters has been reported adversely in the house, and we must be content with having postothces dealt out as "political swag." The President and j&trs. Cleveland entertained t h e diplomatic corps a t a i t a t e dinner a few nights since. Covers were laid for forty-one guests. The W h i t e House was nifcgniflcently decorated with plants aud flowers, and music was furnished by tbe marine ban I. All the foreign m i n i s - ters residing a t the capital were present, except the Japanese minister, who was with t& oppose them is the decrepit old g u n b o a t M # r t f t 1 0 1 1 9 1 1 1 1 0 111 f i r t h $ 0 5 Michigan. These facts are having theirTf U U I O l l a W I O l f U l M l H»fc *• effect on Michigan members of congress." *\» »_, , , A M 4 U A They are p r e t t y generally in favor of the , W1¾*%**!'xa«>wUaxW| . - ** United States government building up a suitable navy with the least possible delay. Will T h e light from scientist* please explain this: a n electric light t o w e r a t D a v e n p o r t , I o w a , falls full u p o n a flower-garden a b o u t o n e h u n d r e d a n d s i x t y feet a w a y , a n d d u r i n g last s u m - m e r the o w n e r - observed t h a t lilies, which u s u a l l y flower only in the d a y . opened in t h e n i g h t , a n d t h a t m o r n i n g glories unclosed their blossoms as; soon as ttie electric l i g h t fell on t h e m . Wfr A n n i e K o h r of L a w r e n c e b u r g , I n d . , though b u t n i n e ' y e a r s old, has Been for m o n t h s tho l e a d e r of a r e g u l a r l v organized g a n g of girl thieves of ,about h e r own a g e , w h o h a v e been v e r y successful in t h e i r p e t t y robberies. H e r last perfornia. ce w a s t o ' board a t r a i n . ride to A u r o r a , a n d there e n t e r the h o u s e of a Well-known citizen, a n d • * : steal his wife's w a t c h a n d chain. T h a t ledito h e r a r r e s t , a n d she will Ije-jsent to tho house of refuge . • : . - / • * . '.V R h e u m a t i s m is the fashionablfc^lisease this w i n t e r in t h e cold, a n d d i p h t h e r i a has its u g l y nose p u t o u t of j o i n t by the g r i n d i n g , t h o u g h less d a n g e r o u s , t o r t u r e of t h e ' • f a v o r i t e " of t h e h o u r . If a n y b o d y h a s s c y t h i n g t h e m a t t e r with him now, it is r h e u m a t i s m ; a d i g here, a shooting p a i n t h e r e , m a r k the p r e s e n c e of the fiend, a n d l u ? k y t h e victim of its incipient att a c k s if it d o e s n ' t twist h i m i n t o fiddle s t r i n g s before he is c u r e d . The military committee of the house had a "field d a y " the other night, a u d the calendar was nearly cleared of bills upon which that committee has made favorable reports. Gen. Cutcheon of Michigan, a meniher of the committee, secured the passage of severul bills of which he was the author,or upon which he made favorable; reports. The most i m p o r t a n t perhaps of them, was tho bill which he introduced in March last authorizing the president to crmfer brevet rank upon officers of the a r m y now on the the'active or retired list, who have been recommended for brevet rank for gallant service by their department commander in action against hostile Indians sinco Jan. 1, ISO". • The d e p a r t m e n t of tho interior modestly asks congress for $2.5,000 for salaries, ex- {>ensus, <V(\. of special agents for,-locating mlians on lands in severalty." ' ^ The house committee on invalid pensions has reported a bill granting a pension to Walt Whitman and returned with adverse recommendations the senate bills granting eensions to the widows of U*t». Logan and en. Blair. These bills were placed on the private calendar and the friends of the bills will spare no efforts to have them Eassed/ The argument used bv tho memers^ en the committee opposed to the passage of the bill for Mrs.*Logan, is ,t<ha* **- congress Should pass the bill and establish this precedent it would increaso tho pen- Whether thesle "rumors of w a r " are well founded'or not, they evidently have some effect, tor since they became rife the naval 6ub-committeo on construction has reached an agreement which will doubtless receive the approval of the full committee looking to an appropriation for the construction of two 4,0(.0 ton cruisers of the Newark For r* Recess Until February 15-News Gathered in and About tag Capitol. LANSINO, Feb. 7, 1SS7. J list before the adjournment of the legislature for the "long vocation," the governor noted hfs approval cf the bills to punish intoxicated persons, tho bill relative t o often-es npainst property, appropriating $S.7()0 for the state weather service, and a t y p e ; five 1,700 ton gun boats patterned ! £"** o f b i l l s o f incorporation and of a prir gun boat Jfo. 1, and three sea-going icdo boats. There is an intention on after torpi the p a r t of several members of the committee when the construction bill is reached in tho house to move an increase of the appropriation so as to provide for the construction of a t least three vessels in addition to those already described. The supreme court has just rendered a decision in a case of interest to every clerk of the United States court in t h a t it involves his right to retain office fees. The case comes up under an appeal from the circuit court of Massachusetts. The original action was brought by the L'nited States against C. H. Hill clerk of the United States district court, who liad collected certain fees for, naturalization papers. The United States sued to recover these fees. The c o u r t held t h a t they belong to the clerk and the United States supreme c o u r t affirmed tho decision. sionroll $:(45,()0() annually. The democratic members cannot see the justice in granting his widow a pension when she is not in want. The republicans of the committee dissent from these views, and urfce t h a t - the cherished companion.of Gen*. Frank P. P n e u m o n i a is left out>--Ph»ir, w h ° "saved Missouri to the Union," , arxdjthe widow of the bravo and gallant Logalft be^ tenderly cared for as long as they live «• & # • : • ' m -%$&'. fk;? * ! . < • • • • lib KLE- :%' • va • i ; . ":&* ^ R o b e r t R e a m , b r o t h e r t o Vinnie R e a m H o x i e , t h e s c u l p t r e s s , r e c e n t l y d i e d at F o r t W o r t h , T e x . He w_as a noted - c h a r a c t e r in the I n d i a n T e r r i t o r y for m o r e t h a n t w e n t y y e a r s , b e i n g a n adopted""citizen of t h e ^ C h o c t a w tribe. _ _ l i ^ ^ ^ ^ J P ^ r i j D i _ r i x u : v i ^ ^ u ^ ~ w ^ « ^ f t i » - ticularly n o t e d for killing Ben J o n e s . t h e w o r s t d e s p e r a d o li/dia* T e r r i t o r y e v e r p r o d u c e d , at McAllieter. H e was. n e v e r p u n i s h e d for it, t h e g e n e r a l v e r - dict b e i n g '""ffrat ho h a d p e r f o r m e d a righteoujB act. '•'••• m Mrsv-Spies, nee, Miss N i n a C l a r k V a n Z a n d t h a s n e a r l y r e a d y for p u b l i c a t i o n , it is reported, a w o r k of 150 p a g e s on t h e subject -of a n a r c h y arid a n a r c h i s t s in g e n e r a l . a n d h e r lover, A u g u s t Spies, i n p a r t i c u l a r . Fifty p a g e s a r e d e v o t e d t o a s k e t c h of S p i e s , life, his a d d r e s s before J u d g e C a r y a n d their cot r e s p o n d - ence. I n o n e of h r s letters the a n a r c h - ist c o m p a r e s himself to a " y o u n g , b r i g h t , , g e n e r o u s , noble--hearted J e w , called J e s u s , ' ' w h o , for u p s e t t i n g t h e m o n e y tables in the t e m p l e of J e r u s a l e m a n d r a i l i n g t h e b o a r d of t r a d e which held possession, t h i e v e s , w a s minified— •legally m u r d e r e d . " " Y o u oan r e a d i l y see t h e a n a l o g y b e t w e e n this a n d m y o w n c a s e , " w r i t e s Spies The recapitulation, of the debt statement issued on.itne 1st inst,"-shows than the interest bearing debt is $1,137,379,532: debt on which interest has ceased"Smce maturity, $7,514,112; debt bearing no Interest, $J5S6\W(U3S; total debt with interest, ^ L c 734,183,783; total debt less available cash" Feb. 1, $1,332,468,809; decreasa of debt during the month, $9,515,000. The outstanding bonds at \\i percent, are $25,000,000, a t 4 per cent are" $737,786,(XX), at 3 per cent, are $63,003,000. Debate on the retaliation bill has been postponed for a few days owing to the absence of Chairman Belmont, who was summoned to New York by .the death of his brother. Chairman Belmont has in his possession all the papers and d a t a upon which the committee were to have acted, and hence no progress can be made until he returns. i * - m • •• There is a m o v e m e n t tmlon of the survivors on foot for a reof Pickett's famo u s charge a t G e t t y s b u r g n e x t July. •"-'The'Tns'etf'Pston' of'tTie "lun'amenaTng the rules and articles of war called up the amendments recommended by the nouse military committee, which excited much criticism, the principal point of attack being the section providing that the p a y of officers upon the retired list shall be 75 per cent, of the full pay they wero entitled to receive when- retired, and no more. In lieu of this section, Mr. Bragg of Wisconsin, on behalf of the committee offered a proviso t h a t hereafter no increase of pay shall be allowed or paid to a n y officer by reason of service on tbe retired list. Mr. Bragg said that the retired list was the pension list of the regular a r m y aud ho was opposed to allowing m e n serving on t h a t list for fivV years an increase of 10 per cent, in their pay. Mr. Weaver of Iowa gave notice t h a t it would take a quorum t o pass the bill' as long as i t contained the" brutal provision t h a t deserters should be branded with the letter " D . " In view of the fact t h a t there was no quorum present Mr. Bragg withdrew tho bill. The senate has passed the bill for the r e lief of dependent parents and honorably discharged soldiers and sailors who a r e now disabled and dependent upon t h e t a own labor for support.' The agricultural experiment station bill passed the senate w i t t o u t division. It directs the establishment in connection w i t h the agricultural colleges of a d e p a r t m e n t t o be Known and designated as an agricultural experiment station. Where -there are t w o such colleges in one state t h e a m o u n t appropriated to each s t a t e a n d t e r r i t o r y for this purpose (*1!V,000) is t o be equally divided between them unless the s t a t e legislature shall otherwise direct. ' ' President Cleveland has signed^he interstate commerce bill. His action is in full accord with the views of Attorney (Jen- Oral Garland, and there is perfect harmony between the President and hfc cabinet on the subject. The attorney general is said to hold that tho present bill does liot confer judicial powers on the puts them In tho court iron -eoimnissiun. and t h a t ' i "' legislative power except section (tho long and short haul clause), and that this is warranted by numberless precedents in the legislative history of the government. J The senate has passed the bill to credit' ; and pay to the several states and territo- , ries and the District of Columbia all inonl eys collected under tho direct t/ix levied { wilder tho act of August 5, 1801. The bill 1 passed with but ono dissenting vote, Van ! Wyck of Nebraska voting in the negative. An amendment in the nnturo of a sub- | stitute to the r a i l r o a d attorney's bill, was Fassed. The amendment makes it unlawul for a member of congress to accept employment as an attorney in opposition to -.Jhe L'nited States in any case to which tho United States may be a party, or from any subsidized railroad company, if such member (lav-e cau>o to believe that measures specially effecting the interests of such railroad are pending before congress or are about to be sopending during his term of office. The president has signed tho \bill for amending tho bill relating to the muster and pay of certain officers aiid enlisted men in the volunteer service. Tho bill provides that where an officer served in a higher grade from that to which he was commissioned, and was subsequently com vate n a t u r e . In reference to the bill proposing to equalize soldiers' bounties the quartermaster general'^ oflice furnishes the following figures: ' F r o m the records in the office it is ascertained that up to October, 18ti3. a total of 8,111 men hud/been paid a state bounty of $50 each, tile aggregate, "iimount being $405,550, Up to October, 1S64. there were 5,824 men paid a b o u n t y of $1(.)0 ea*ch, aggregating $582,400. From t h a t d a t e up to October. 18(55, when bounties eeased,*4,G45 men wero paid $159 each, aggregating $(596,750. The state paid these men in bounties a total of $1,684,700. It is now urged t h a t those who received no state bounty should be placed on the same footing as those who enlisted later and did not serve so long* Michigan furnished 90,000 men. and according to the above figures 71.420 ol. them received- no state bounty. To give each one of these $150, tho highest state bountv received bv a n y one, would require $10,715,000. To further equalize.it, the 8,111 men who were paid $50 bounty Should have an additional $100, and this awarded would take $811,109, To give the 5,824 who received $100 an addi- i tional $50 require? $291,200,- making a total ; of $11,815,300. ' . I ; The house committee on m i l i t a r y affairs I has made a favorable report upon a m«««> ure which, should it become a law, will be the largest expenditure the s t a t e has ever ; undertaken. This is the little m a t t e r of paying b o u n t y to the a m o u n t of almost $15,000,000. Under tbe present law no soli dier enlisting prior to March 6, lbtB, Is entitled to bounty. After that d a t e the allowances a r e as follows: M a r c h t f t o N o v . 10, '08 r I 60 Nov. 11, '68, t o Feb. 4, '04...?. 50 Feb. 4 t o May 14, '64.... 10Q Feb. 4 to April 14, '65 1 » This omits soldiers enlisting in '61, '62, part of '63 and '64, and after April 14. »66. The new measure takes in nil these and the j bounty goes to the widow or orphans in ca*e of the soldier's death. The state will ' he required to pay $11,815,300 according to figures compiled by the quartermastergeneral. These show that the state furnished y0,000 men through the war. Under the old b o u n t y law, only 18,580 men have receiyeU bounty, leaving. 71,420 who will be affected by the now law. AJlowing the necessary reductions for bounty previously received the total sum required under the new law reaches nearly $15,000,000. No such stupendous expenditure has ever before beeu attempted by tbe s t a t e . Tax levy is usually about $i,5€0.00U per annum, or 50 cents per capita. The passage of the bounty law would j u m p the levy to ttbout $18,000,000 aud r u n the per capita t a x up to $6, or 13 timtos w h a t it has ever been before. The bill providing for the establishment of a home for feeble-minded children was introduced by Mr. Crocker the other d a y . The ob'ect of the home is set forth in the bill as follows: f * "The object of t h e institution shall be to provide by all proper and feasible means tbe intellectual moral and physical culture of t h a t unfortunate portion of the community who have been born or by disease may becomo imbecile or feeble minded, and by * judicious and well adopted course of instruction and training, t o ameliorate their condition, and to develop as much as possible their intellectual faculties, to reclaim them from their un? happy position and fit them as far aspos^ sible, for future usefulness in society." The bill culls for an appropriation of $10,000 thin y e a r and of $15,000 in 1888. Trustees are to provide a temporary home and select a p e r m a n e n t site, to be reported to tbe n e x t legislature. I t should receive the h e a r t y support of every member. The house has passed the bill to abolish the superior court of Detroit, and an effort was made to have the bill considered in the upper house before the recess, b u t tho a t t e m p t was a failure. W. A. Baker of Berrien county is credited with doing some very skillful engineering. ,)ie introduced in tho house a joint resolution requesting congress to remove the arrears of pensions limit, and to pension soldiers and sailors over 63 years of age. etc, at about II o'clock in the forenoon. Before 7 o'clock in the afternoon the resolution had been passed by both houses, engrossed and enrolled, a n d signed bv the governor. Thirteen official copies of the resolution were at onco sent t o Washington. Representative Ashton introduced a bill the other d a y asking for an appropriation for building four colony homes for chronic insane andn. contiguous cottage for a resident physician a t t h e Michigan asylum for the • insane. The total cost of thus introducing the "cottage s y s t e m " in connection with tho institution named is estimated t o be somewhat less than $30,000. and it appears to be the most economical plan yot suggested for tho m a t t e r of caring fOr the overflow of patients a t the institution. The measure also provides for tho erection of a chapol with seating capacity for 450 persons, containing in addition to- tho usual chapol equipments a separate stage for concerts and d r a m a t i c entertainments, tho whole to cost a b o u t $15,000, and a storehouse to be built a t a cost of something less than $7,000. The bill providing that the v i-ne p r i m a r y aisfcriej Both houses adjourned at 11 o'clock and at 1 o'clock upwards of 100 members, some of them accompanied by their wives, took a special train on the Michigan Central railroed and departed for Jackson. All of tho state institutions aro to be visited and carefully inspected and on tho 15th the legislature again convenes. A bill is being prepared, and will &oon bo introduced, to reorganize the judicial circuits of the state and reducethem in number to 33; and another bills in course of preparation to enforce tho constitutional provision t h a t "no person holding any office under the United States (or this state) or any county office, except notaries public, officers of the militia, and officers elected by townships, shall bo eligible to have any seat in either hotise of the legislature, and all votes given for a n y such person shall be void." \ Among the bills passed by the house are m a n y of a local character; and to provide for tho adoption and change of. n a m e of ••^minors and for making them heirs-at-law of their adopted p a r e n t s ; , to projeide for the charige of name of a d u l t s ; >to amend the act relative to the registration of voters; to enable associations of persOns to - A delegntion of good men and women alio want the "ap;o of consent" in females raised t<K 18 years appeared before the Judiciary committees of the senate "and house tho other morning. Dr. L. A n n a Mallard of Lansing, representing the s t a t e department of social purity, opened the lisc.ussion by roading a carefully prepared rmper in which she took .strong grounds. that the limit should not bo fixed a t 14 or Hi, but should be placed ashigh,as 18 years.-- Mrs ""' "'"' " " " " missioned to t h a t higher grade, hp «bnuid become, a body corporate,.:1a raisa-fn Tfe niTisferecrancr paid from the date from to beloaned only a m o n g the members of which ho was to take rank by the terms of t n 0 association; to a m e n d an act relative his commission, whether that commission t 0 t h e organization of the military forces was actuady issued to him at that time or oi t n e 8 t a t«« not. At least lOoftjcers to every regiment engaged on the union side during the war Petitions numerously sfgned have been will come under the terms of the bill, sent to both houses, relative to the consti- I h e electoral count bill recently passed tutional limitation affecting the t e r m s of H I \ ° - n a J a w ' t h e P r e i l d e i l t having signed i office of sheriffs. These petitions indicate the bill.. t h a t there is a p r e t t y genereal feeling in favor of removing the limitations. .. * ' English sparrows, and paupers from every clime, have come to this country almost without a protest from tho "powers t h a t be," but tho report t h a t a cargo of Austrialian rabbits is bound for|theUnited States has created wide-sproad havoc a t the seat of government. The matter has been laid before the ways and means committee. It is the general opinion t h a t pleuro pneumonia, small pox or cholera is preferable to the English-Australian r a b bit. ••*..... S. S. Cox, whose long continued illness has been a source of great anxiety to hia friends, is greatly improved, and will, i t is hoped, be convalescent in a few days. The Northern Pacific land forfeiture bill which Was last seen iu the possession of the house conferees, has been lost or misplaced. Its disappearance has been kept «ecret,but it is known t h a t search for it has been going on for a month. The President has approved tho act granting pensions to the soldiers and sailors of tne Mexican w a r ; the act providing for a school of instruction for cavalry and light artillery and for the construction •f quarters, barracks and stables a t certain a r m y posts, and several private pension Representative Crocker is preparing a bill to amend the law relating to the canvass of votes. The bill will make i t the duty of the h>oard of county or district canvassers to reject.as void all votes for members of the legislature, who hold a n y ofBco " u n d e r the United States or this state, or any county office." The bill will give the persons voted for u a day in c o u r t " t h a t is to say, they may appear before the district o r c o u n t y board of canvassers and make the application to throw o u t as void, votes for United States, s t a t e or county officers, and a valid defense shall be t h a t a t a certain time before the election the p a r t y complained of shall h a v e resigned thewfice, which heVhad previously held. If he has not done so, or does not appear, the certificateof election m u s t be flven to the other qualified candidate aving the oext^greatest number of v o t e s . CommlssioneV'bf Labor Pond's t e r m expires on the 18th inst., b u t as vet the governor has n o t decided upon his successor, and probably will not until afterthe recess which begins on -the 3d inst. There is much conjecture as to who will wear Pond's official shoes; but if the governor has decided, he1 s as mum as an oyster, and no one is a n y the wiser. Irs. Ilachel Bailev of Hastings, represenaivo of the state board of the W. C. T. U.t .Mosdnmes Ketchum and Elizabeth Eaglesfield' of Grand Rapids, and ono or J.wo other Indies, followed in short addresses, while Hishop Gillespie of Grand Rapids and the Rev. M. M. Callan of Lansing also spoke in support of the same proposition. Other Indies of .the delegation were Mosdames J. B. P o r t e r and fcv-V. E m e r y of Lnnsing and Hodges of Grand RapidB. Notwithstanding tho efforts of these earnest people it seems wholly improbable that the present legislature will raise the age of consent above fourteen years, which will bo four years higher than it now is. A memorial has also been received by the houso from tho association of prosecuting attorneys asking t h a t t t e s t a t u t e s relating to the age of consent be amended and the age be fixed at l l y e a r g t I <r s The bill creating an additional judge tor the supreme court of the state, and in creasing the t e r m of office to ten y e a r instead of six, has passed the senate, an thpt, too, with b u t one dissenting voice: Rairden, the new senator, from Wayne, voting in the negative, The bill as passed does not effect the increase of salary and t h a t question will be made the subject of a special order. Hubbell's joint resolution to the constitution, making tho salary of governor $5,000, the a t t o r n e y general $3,000., the state treasurer, the secretary of state and the commissioner of laud office each $2,- 500, and the superintendent of public instruction $2,500, passed the senate without discussion, yeas 23, nays, 3. The senate has passed a bin appropriating $8,587 for a s t a t e weather service, and has also adopted a resolution asking Michigan s e n a t o r s and representatives in congress to t a k e speedy action upon the measure for t h e purchase by the general government of the Portage lake canals, as recommended b y t h e commission of the war department. . ftp » Senator Monroe has in p r e p a r a t i o n a bill to give to women qualified as citizens the right t o vote a t township, Tillage o r city eleetions for all rnunicipal officers. The .measure is advocated by the woman's suffrage association of the s t a t e . The association i« now engaged in organising in all the citiefrand villages of Michigan, and some formidable petitions a r e expected. -^, a / v / j y -s / y-- Q m- ^ m-»> A HUMAN HOLOCAUST. *Wi, fc' V ' " # * ' i J # ' ! i . 'i : i W . . « - A Fearful Railroad Disaster Near Woodstock, Vt. ilc Voyasre F o r t y Y o u r s At the period of which I apeak, thu sailing packets which run betweer^ London and New York, and bet weed Liverpool and t h a t port, were ships of five to six hundred tons burdkm. The staterooms—as the little cabins ranged on either side ot the saloon were termed—wore below the sea-level. They were incommodious, dark» and In fact, the only light Ov«r 40 Lives Lost- O n e o t t h e m o s t a p p a l l i n g r a i l r o a d d i a - a s t e r b t i v u r k n o w n o c c u r r e d n o a r W o o d - w o r k , V t . , a b o u t o n e o ' c l o c k o n t h e m o r n - i n g o f t h e 5 t h i n a t . A t t h a t h o u r f o u r p a s s e n g e r c o a c h e s o f t h a M o n t r e a l e x p r e s s h e a v i l y f r e i g h t e d w i t h p l e a s u r e b e e k e r s * | i l l - v e n t i l a t e d b o u n d f o r s c e n e s o f c u r n i v a l a n d f u n . w e r e h u r l e d f r o m t h e e d g e o f a n o p e n H o w e b r i d g e , tiUO f e u t i n l e n g t h , a n d . w h i l e t h e V a ^ u w a s r u n n i n g a t f u l l s p e e d , w e r e p r e - pjjpjjAiited w i t h t h e b r i d g e i t s e l f d o w n o n e o r t h e w i l d e s t g o r g e * o f t h o U r e e u M o u n t a i n a i a t e s e v e n t y f u e l o n rtie i c y s u r f a c e o f t h e W h i t e r i v e r , a n d t h e y w e r e b u r n e d t o a.she.s, c r e m a t i n g o v t i r f o r t y i i u i n a n b e i n g s , k i l l i n g a d o z e n m o r e a n d s e r i o u s l y , if n o t T a - t a l l y , b u r n i n g a n d m a i n i n g a s c o r e o f o t h e r s . A l l t h e v a r a w e r e w e l l t i l l e d , t h e S p r i n g - field a n d J t o s t o n s l e e p e r s b e i n g i d l e d w i t h p e o p l e b o u n d f o r t h p w i n t e r s p o r t s a t M o n - t r e a l . T h e w e a t h e r w a s . c l e a r b u t c o l d . T h e e n g i n e e r k n e w h i s g r o u n d t h o r o u g h l y , a n d u s t h e t r a i n w a s o v e r a n h o u r l u t e , h e w a s d e t e r m i n e d t o m a k e " u p l o s t t i m e . ; . n n t i i . M n n ] . , . u , . n t . t V } , i i w f-K* nn\M r>i O v e r t h e f o u r j n i l e s t r a i g h t - u w a y s t r e t c h ' n o s t u n p l e a s a n t , w i i j t e t h e s m e l l o t o f t h e H t a . t i o u t h e t r a i n s p e d n l o n g a t i t h e b i l « c - w a t u v w a s s o o f f e n s i v e u s t o T h e F h i l a r M j . l r u Inquire t h i n k s t h a t M r s . C i e v e l a i u l c u u t u Le i e - e l e c t e d , w i t h o u t d i f f l - c v i t y . A r c h d e a c o n F a r r a r » a y s t h a * " i n I n d i a t h e K n g l i f h h a v e m a d e IW d r u n k a r d ! f o r o n e L h r i s t i u u . ' ' I . s u f f e r e d f o r t w o w e e k s w i t h ^ n e u r a l - g i a " o f t h e f a r e . a n , d p r o c u r e d J j i i i u e d i a t e r e l i e f L y u s i n g S a l v a t i o n O i l . M r * . VVM. C . B A L D . 4 : « N . C a r e y S t . , B a l t o . , M 4 - Dr. B l i s s s a j s t h a t U e p . C o x h a s s o f a r r e c o v e r e d a s t o b o o u t o f d a n g e r . L o t t a , w h o u p o n t h e s t a g e l o o k s a b o u t '10 y e a r s o h i , w a s 4 0 t h e o t h e r d a y . B i . - h o p H u r s t o f t h e M e t h o d i s t c h u r c h , its t h e y e n j o y e d w a s t h a t f u r n i s h e d b y i u V e r a C r u z l o o k i u g a f t e r m i s s i o n s s m a l l p i e c o s o f g l a s s i n s e r t e d i n t h e d e c k o v e r h e a d , a n d f r o m t h e f a n - l i g h t s i n t h e d o o r s o p e n i n g t o t h e s a l o o n , r a i d t h i s w a s s o p o o r t h a t ^ t h e o c c u - p a n t s o f t h e h t a t e r o o m s c o u l d n o t e v e n d r e a s t h e m s e l v e s w i t h o u t m a k - i n g u s e o f a l a m p . < T h u s o l e v e n - t i l a t i o n o f t h e m w a s t h a t a f f o r d e d b y t h e r e m o v a l o f t h e s a l o o n s k y l i g h t s , w h i c h , o f c o u r s e , c o u l d o n l y b o d o n s i n f i n e w e a t h e r . T i n c o n s e q u e n c e w a s t h a t t h e c l o s e n e s s o f t h e u t m o s p h e r e i n t h e s t a t e r o o m s w i w a t a l l t i m e s w e s t t h e r a t e o f f o r t y m i l e s a n h o u r , a u d a l l o n b o u r d h a d s e t t l e d d o w n t o a n a p , w h o l l y u n c o n s c i o u s o f t h e t e r r i b l e d e a t h a w a i t i n g t h e m a f e w r o d s a h e a d . S u d d e n l y t h e t r a i n d a s h e d a r o u n d a c u r v e a n d u p a f l i g h t g r a d e t o t h e i o n _ w o o d e n d e c k H o w e b r i d g o w h i c h c r o s s e s t h o W h i t e H i v e r , s e v e n t y f e e t a b o v e i t s r u s h i n g w a t e r s . T h e r i v e r a t t h i s p o i n t p a s s e s t h r o u g h a d e e p , r o c k y g o r g e , t h o j a g g e d e d g e o f t h o i) r e c i p i c e o n e i t h e r s i d e , w i t h i t s p e r p e n - . i c u l a r s i d e s b o r d e r e d b y s t u n t e d p i n e s , m a k i n g a w i l d l y r o m a n t i c ^ s c e n e . A t t h i s p o i n t t h o t r a i n s u d d e n l y e n d e d i t s j o u r C. l i u t t s o f S o r r e n t o , l-'la,, h a s p a c k e d S,(.(J0 o r a n g e s i n s a n d , f o r e x i > e r i i n e n t . M r s . S o l S S m i t h K u s s e l l L a s i n d u c e d h e r h u s b a n d t o r e t i r e p e r m a n e n t l y ixoxn t h e s t a g e . ni I t i s s a i d t h a t M o r m o n l o b b y i n W a s h - i n g t o n h a s a l r e a d y c o s t t h e c h u r c h t'ioO,- oco. J . T . T r o w b r i d g e , w r i t e r o f b o y s ' s t o r i e s , w i l l l i v e a t v K e n n e b u n k p o r t , M e , i n f u t u r e s u m m e r s . U n c e r t a i n l y m a y a t t e n d b u s i n e s s v e n t u r e s a n d e n t e r p r i s e s b u t i t n e v e r a t t e n d s t h e u r o n i p t a d m i n i s t r a t i o n o f D r , B u l l ' s C o u g h S y r u p , l ' r i c e :i> c e n t s . K e v . D r . M c O l y n n o f N e w Y o . r k , s a y s h i s f r i e m l s w i l l s o o n g o t o R o m e . T h e r e m o v a l o f r ' r o f S a n b o r n o f N . H . , a f t e r b e i n g p r o n o u n c e d i n c u r a b l e b y a s c o r e o f p h y s i c i a n s , f r o m L o s V e g a s . N . c r e a t e n a u s e a , i n d e p e n d e n t o f t h a t a r i s i n g f r o m t h e m o t i o n o f t h e v e s s e l . I n w i n t e r , o n t h e o t h e r h a n d , t h e c o l d w a s f r e q u e n t l y s e v e r e . T h e r e w a s , i t i s t r u e , a s t o v e i n t h e s a l o o n , b u t t h e h e a t f r o m i t S c a r c e l y m a d e i t s e l f a p - p r e c i a b l y f e l t i n t h o s i d e - c a b i n s . I n o t h e r m a t t e r s t h e r e w a s t h e ' s a m e a b s e n c e o f p r o v i s i o n f o r t h e c o m - f o r t o f t h e p a s s e n g e r s . T h e f r e s h \ v a - j t e r r e q u i r e d f o r d r i n k i n g a n d c o o k i n g n e y " " A " i > r o k e i r r a h ~ 2 W H ^ ^ w a s ^ c a r r i e d i n c a s k s ; a n d . i . . . . . . , o f t h e s e w e r e p l a c e d o n d e c k , w i t h t h e j f r o m $ 5 t o $:>ri a n d u p w a r d s d a i l y . S o m e r e s u l t t h a t t h e i r c o n t e n t s w e r e s o m e - i h a v e e a r n e d o v « r £ 5 0 i n a d a y . C a p i t a l M . , t o h i s l i ' i n e , w a s e f f e c t e d b y a d m i n i s - t e r i n g D r . H u r l e r ' s I r o n T o n i c , w h i c h h a s r e s t o r e d h i m t o h i s f o r m e r g o o d h e a l t h . T h e i n v e s t m e n t s i n c a t t l e i n C o l o r a d o a m o u n t t o o v e r £ . ^ ) , 0 0 1 0 , 0 0 0 . Y o \ C a n ' t B e a d T h i s w i t h o u t w i s h i n g t o i n v e s t i g a t e , i f y o u a r e w i ^ e . S e m i y o u r a d d r e s s t o H a l l e t t & C o . , P o r t l a n d , M a i n e , a n d y o u w i l l r e c e i v e , f r e e , f u l l i n f o r m a t i o n a b o u t w o r k t h a t t h o t r a i n b r o k e t h e f r o s t y r a i l , t h r o w i n g t h o c a r s f r o m t h e t r a c k , w h e t h e r t h e r a i l w a s b r o k e n b e f o r e t h e t r a i n a r r i v e d , o r w h e t h e r s o m e w h e x d g a v o w a y a n d s n a p p e d t h o r a i l i s n o t k n o w n , a n d m a y n e v e r b e k n o w n . I n a n i n s t a n t t h e r e w a s a j a r , a b u m p i n g o f t r u c k s a v e r t h d r a i l r o a d t i e s ; t h e c o u p l i n g b e t w e e n t h e f o r w a r d s l e e p e r a n d t h e f o u r f o l l o w i n g c a r s b r o k $ , t h e e n - g i n e , b a g g a g e a n d s m o k i n g c a r s p a s s e d o n t o t h o b r i d g e a n d o v e r i n s a f e t y , b u t t h e o t h e r f o u r c a r s j u m p e d a l o n g o v e r t h o t i e s t o t h o e n d o f t h e b r i d g e , k n o c k e d o u t t h o h e a v y t i m b e r s w h i c h r e s t e d o n t h e a b u t m e n t s a n d t h e n t o p p l e d o v e r — b r i d g e , c a r s a n d h u m a n f r e i g h t , f u l l y e i g h t y s o u l s , a l l t o l d , f a l l i n g w i t h a t r e m e n d o u s c r a s h d o w n t h e j a g g e d p r e c i p i c e s e v e n t y f e e t , s t r i k i n g u p o n t h e f r o z e n s u r f a c e o f t h e r i v e r . T h e n f o l l o w e d a s c e n e w h i c h b e g - g a r s a l l p o w e r o f h u m a n d e s c r i p t i o n . T h e s p l i n t e r e d w r e c k t o o k f i r e a n d t h e d a r k g o r g e w a s t o o n l i g h t e d u p b y t h e g l a r e o f b u r n i n g . c o a c h e s a n d b r i d g o t i m b e r . T h e d e t a c h e d p o r t i o n o f t h e t r a i n w a s s t o p p e d a n d r a n b a c k t o t h e s c e n e a s s o o n a s p o s - s i b l e . T h o s e o n . b o a r d s p r a n g i n t o t h e d e e p s n o w a n d m a d e t h e i r w a y a s b e s t , t h e y c o u l d d o w n t h e s t e e p b a n k t o a s s i s t a n y i n t h e w r e c k w h o w e r e a l i v e . H e r e a n d t h e r e a m a n o r w o m a n h a d s u c - c e e d e d i n g e t t i n g e x t r i c a t e d f r o m t h o d e b r i s a n d w e r e b r a v e l y r e n d e r i n g a l l t h o a s s i s t a n c e i n t h e i r p o w e r t o y r e s c u e t h e i r l e s s f o r t u n a t e c o m p a n i o n s , b u t t h e r e s c u e r s w e r e p e r f o c t l y h e l p l e s s b e c a u s e o f t h e I n - t e n s e n e a t ^ o ? t h e b u r n i n g c a r s a n d b r i d g e . M a n y o f t h e u n f o r t u n a t e s w e r e p i n n e d b e - n e a t h h u g e t i m b e r s b e y o n d a l l h u m a n a i d . T h e g r o a n s o f t h e h a l f c o n s c i o u s d y i n g , t h e s c r e a m s o f t h o b u r n i n g , m i n g l e d w i t h t h e h o a r s e s h o u t s o f t h e t r a i n m e n a n d a • f e w f a r m e r s w h o h a d a r r i v e d o n t h e s c e n e . V e r y l i t t l e c o u l d b o d o n e t o a i d t h e i n - j u r e d a n d a b s o l u t e l y n o t h i n g t o w a r d s q u e n c h i n g t h o f l a m e s . T h e i c o o n t h e r i v e r * w a s t h r e e f e e t t h i c k a n d n o w a t e r c o u l d b e p r o c u r e d . T h e s i c k e n i n g s t e n c h o f b u r n i n g h u m a n f l e s h s o o n a r o s e f r o m • t h e n e f t t h i n g m a s s . T h o c r i e s , o f t h o s e e n d u r i n g t h e m a r t y r d o m 0 ? b e i n g b u r n e d a l i v e g r e w f a i n t e r a n d f a i n t e r . ' T h e i n j u r e d w h o h a d b e e n e x t r i - c a t e d f r o m t h e r u i n s w e r e s o o n c o n - v o y e d t o t h e n e i g h b o r i n g f a r m h o u s e s o r s t o w e d a w a y i n t h e s m o k i n g o r b a g - g a g e c a r s , a n d w h e n t h o r e l i e f t r a i n a r - ' r i v e d f r o m W h i t e U i v e r J u n c t i o n t h e w r e c k h a d b e e n e n t i r e l y . c o n s u m e d . A t l e a s t f o r t y p e r s o n s , a n d p r o b a b l y n e a r e r (50, w e r e k i l l e i o u t r i g h t o r b u r n e d t o d e a t h , a n d i n o r d y a f e w i n s t a n c e s i s i d e n t i f i c a t i o n p o s - s i b l e . , S o m e o f t h e p a s s e n g e r s , a s t h e r e - m a i n s s h o w , w o r e i n s t a n t l y k i l l e d i n t h e f a l l a n d c r a s h . M a n y w i t h b r o k e n l i m b s a n d b o d i e s w e r e j a m m e d i n b e t w e e n s e a t s a n d o t h e r p o r t i o n s o f t h e w r e c k , v a i n l y c a l l i n g f o r s u c c o r a n d r e l e a s e . S o m e ' o n l y s l i g h t l y i n j u r e d , w e r o u n a b l e t o m o v e b e - c a u s e * o f t h o w e i g h t u p o n t h e m a n d , o t h e r s n o t h u r t a t a l l b e y o n d a f e w b r u i s e s c o n t r i v e d t o - e s c a p e t h r o u g h w i n d o w s a n d t h e b r o k e n s i d e s o f t h e c a r s . I n t h o s l e e p e r s n e a r l y a l l h a d l a i d a s i d e t h e i r d r e s s , e x c e p t u n d e r c l o t h i n g , a n d t h o s e o f t h e m ' a s w e r o s o f o r t u n a t e f o u n d t h e m s e l v e s o n t h o s n o w a n d i c e w i t h t h i s s c a n t y c o v e r - i n g a n d t h e m e r c u r y m a r k i n g 2 0 d e g r e e s b e l o w z e r o , a n d f r o z e n f e e t a n d l i m b s , m a n y o f t h o r n s o b a l d l y f r o z e n a s t o n e c e s - s i t a t e a m p u t a t i o n , a d d t o t h e c a s u a l t i e s . T h e n u m b e r o f w o u n d e d i s v e r y l a r g e a n d s o m e w i l l u n d o u b t e d l y p r o v e f a t a l , a n d t h e d e a t h r o l l b e i n c r e a s e d . M o s t o f t h e b o d i e s r e c o v e r e d w e r e t a k e n t o t h e v i l l a g e o f H a r t f o r d a n d p l a c e d i n a n u n d e r t a k e r ' s e s t a b l i s h m e n t . F o r t y t i m e s i m p r e g n a t e d w i t h s a l t w a t e r f r o m t h e w a v e s s h i p p e d i n b a d w e a t h - e r . A t a l l t i m e s t h e w a t e r w a s m o s t i m p a l a t a b l e , i t h e i n g m u d d y , a n d t i l l - e d w i t h v a r i o u s i m p u r i t i e s f r o m t h e o l d w o r m - e a t e n b a r r e l s i n w h i c h i l w a s k e p t . N o t o n l y w a s t h e w a t e r b a d , b u t ' t h e s u p p l y o c c a s i o n a l l y p r o v e d " i n a d e q u a t e ; a n d w h e n ' t h e v o y a g e w a s a n u n u s u a l l y l o n g o n e / . t h e n e c e s s i t y w o u l d a r i s e o f p l a c i n g t h e p a s s e n g e r s u p o n s h o r t a l l o w a n c e . T h e r e w a s a l w a y s a c o w o n b o a r d " : b u t t h e r e w a s n o ' o t h e r m i l k t o b e h a d t h a n w h a t s h e s u p p l i e d , n o w a y o f p r e s e r v i n g i t h a v i n g t h e n ' t i e e n d i s c o v - e r e d . C a n n e d f r u i t a n d v e g e t a b l e s w e r e e q u a l l y u n k n o w n : T h e r e W a s c o - m m o n l y a f a i r p r o v i s i o n o t m u t t o n a n d p o r k , l i v e s h e e p a n d p i c s b e i n g c a r r i e d ; b u t o f o t h e r ' f r e s h m e a t a n d o f f i s h , t h e s t o c k w a s g e n e r a l l y e x - h a u s t e d b y t h e t i m e t h e v e s s e l h a d b e e n a f e w d a y s a t s e a ; r e f r i g e r a t o r s a t t h a t p e r i o d n o t h a v i n g b e e n i n - v e n t e d ; R u t t h e ^ a r r a n g e m e n t s o n b o a r d t h e s e s h i p * wtM-e d e f e c t i v e i n m u c h ' m o r e i m - p o r t a n t m a t t e r s t h a n i n n o t p r o v i d - i n g a g o o d t a b l e f o r t h e p a s s e n g e r s . T h e b o a t s — e v e n w h e n t h e y . w e r e s e a - w o r t h y , w h i c h f r e q u e n t l y w a s frevt, t h o c a s e — w e r e s o f e w m n u m b e r t h a t , i n t h e e v e n t o f s h i p w i ' e c k , t h e r e w a s n o p o s s i b i l i t y o f t h e i r . h o l d i n g m o r e t h a n ' a t h i r d o f t h e s o u l s o n . h o a r d . T h e l o n g - b o a t , i n d e e d w a s p r a c t i c a l l y u s e l e s s i n - j t u e m e r ^ e - n y y , a.s ir w a . s a l i n . o s t i u v u r u i T y o u a r e s t a r t e d f r e e . A l l i s s e x e s a l l a g e s . S n u g l i t t l e a i t a l l w o r k e r s . b l y I l l i c i t u p w i t h s h e d s f o r t h e a c c o m - m o d a t i o n f o r t h e c o w , s h e e p , a n d p i g s ; a n d i t w o u l d h a v e b e e n s e v e r a l ' h o u r s ' w o r k t o c l e a r t h e b o a t a n d l a u n c h h e r ; If t h e c a b i n p a s s e n g e r s h a d g o o d c a u s e t o c o m p l a i n t h a t n e i t h e r t h e i r s a f e t y n o r t h e i r c o n u ' o r t w a s s u l l i c i e n t - l y s t u d i e d , t h e c o n d i t i o n o f t h e s t e e r - a g e p a s s e n g e r s w a s i n f i n i t e l y w o r s e . M e n , w o m e n , a n d c h i l d r e n w e r e h u d - d l e d l i k e s h e e p i n t h e q u a r t e r s a s s i g n e d t h e m . ' n o s e p a r a t i o n o f t h e s e x e s b e - i n g a t t e m p t e d . T h e b e r t h s , w h i c h r a n o n e i t h e r s i d e o f t h e ' v e s s e l , w e r e n o t e n c l o s e d , a n d w o r e w i t h o u t c u r - t a i n s . ^ T h e w o m e n w e r e c o m p e l l e d t o d r e s s a n d u n d r e s s b e f o r e t h e e y e s o f t h e i r m a l e p a s s e n g e r s , a n d e x p o s e d t o t h e i r c o a r s e r e m a r k s - a n d s c u r r i l o u s j e s t s , i n d e e d , t h e m o r a l d o w n f a l l o f m a n y a p o o r g i r l w a s t o b e a t t r i b u t e d t o h e r f e e l i n g s o f d e c e n c y a n d m o d e s t y h a v i n g b e e n b l u n t e d b y h e r p a i n f u l e x p e r i e n c e s d u r i n g t h e v o y a g e . T h e s t e e r a g e p a s s e n g e r s w e r e r e q u i r - e d t o b o t h s u p p l y a n d c o o k t h e i r o w n p r o v i s i o n s . T h e r e w a s c o m m o n l y a f i e r c e s t r u g g l e f o r a, p l a c e a t t h e g a l l e y t ' w e , i n w h i c h t h e s i c k a n d f e e b l e n e c e s 1 n o t r e q u i r e d I fyiW. B o t h 1 f o r t u u e s a w ]* A S a g i n a w l u m b e r b a r o n s p o r t s a s t e e l t o b o g g a n w i t h a c h i m e o f b e l l - . I A M i r a c u l o u s E s c a p e f r o m t h e G r a v e . '. I h a v e b e e n i n p o o r h e a l t h w i t h a d i s - e a s e d s t o m a c h a n d l i v e r , c a u s i n g a c a n - k e r e d m o u t h c o h t i n u a l l v f o r t e n y e a r s . I k e p t a b o u t m y . h o u s e u n t i l a y e a r a g o l a s t J u n e . F o r t h r e e y e a r s p r i o r t o t h a t t i m e I h a d a s e v e r e p a m i n t h e r e g i o n o f m y . h e a r t , a t t i m e s s e e m i n g p a s t e n d u r a n c e . I t a f f e c t e d m y s h o u l d e r , t o o i c a l l s t r e n g t h f r o m m y a r m : c o u l d g e t n o r e l i e f o n l y b y p o u l t i c i n g * M y s t o m a c h b e i n g s o - d i s e a s e d , m y f o o d c a u s e d m e g r e a t / d i s t r e s s . M y [ a g e a l s o s e e m e d t o b e i n t h e w ' a y o f m y ] r e c o v e r y , a n d n o t t h e l e a s t o f n i v s i c k n e s s . 1 I e m p l o y e d t h e v e r y b e s t m e d i c a l a s s i s ' t - | m i c e I c o u l d g e t w h i l e i n C a r o . t h i s s t a t e , b u t l i t t l e e n c o u r a g e m e n t c o u l d I g e t . W a s ; ! m o v e d t o V a s s a l 1 O c t . 1. 1**5. o n a b e d , 1 g i v i n g m e e v e r y t e n m i n u t e s a i t e a s p o o ' n f u l o f b r a n d y a n d i c e w i t h o n l y . a I t e a s p o o n f u l o f n o u r i s h m e n t a t a t i m e . T I c o m m e n c e d b l o a t i n g s o o n a f t e r a r r i v i n g i h e r e , e v e r y a p p e a r a n c e o f d r o p s y . W e . c a l l e d o u r C a r o p h y s i c i a n t o c o m e h e r e , a n d h e s a i d m y c o n d i t i o n w a s _ w o r s e t h a n w h e n i n C a r o . O n t h e 2 7 t h d a y o f M a y l a s t w e c a l l e d a c o u n c i l o f d o c t o r s f r o m V a s s a r , " t h r e e i n n u m b e r . " A l l o f t h e m p r o n o u n c e d . m y c a , s e i n c u r a b l e . J h a d w i t h t h o r e s t i n f l a m m a t i o n o f t h e b o w e l s , a n d I l a y a l m o s t l i f e l e s a , a n d o n e o f t h e , l e a d i n g p h y s i c i a n s s a i d i f I c o u l d b o . r e - s t o r e d t o a s a n e m i n d a g a i n i t w o u l d b e a l l m y h u s b a n d m i g h t e x p e c t , a n d a n y - t h i n g t h a t w o u l d s o o t h e m e w a s a l l t h a t c-ojulu b e d o n e . M y h u s b a n d g o t m e s o m e ) m e d r e i n e a t J o h n s o n & W i l l i a m s o n s, • d r u g g i s t s ~ H . t V a . s s a r , a n d c o m m e n c e d g i v - I i n g i t t o m e , a n H i n t h r e e w e e k s ' t i m e t h e y j b e g a n t o p u t m o T r t \ a n e a s y c h a i r , " f o r a : s h o r t t i m e e a c h d a y , r r a t w h i c h t i m o - I h a d ; n o u s e o t m y l o w e r I l i n b V a n d m y b a c k w a s n u m b ; i t w a s a l i t t l e m o r e - 4 h a n t w o ' m o n t h s b e f o r e I c o u l d w a l k w i t h o u t c r u t c h e s , i a m n o w a w e l l w o m a n , h a v e . j w a l k e d o n e a n d a h a l f m i l e s w i t h i n a m o n t h , c a n e a t a l l k i n d s o f f o o d a n d o n j o y ; i t , h a v e g a i n e d f r o m 8 2 p o u n d s , s i n c e l a s t M a y , t o 116 B O W , c o u l d s a y m o r e o f s i c k - n e s s , p u t d e l i c a c y p r e v e n t s . I w a n t t o s a y t o m y f r i e n d s t h a t H i b b a r d ' s R h e u m a t i c S y r u p a n d i ' l a s t e r s a r e t h e m e d i c i n e s t h a t c u r e d m e . I u s e d f o u r p l a s t e r s w i t h t h e f i r s t f i v e b o t t l e s ; h a v e u s e d t e n b o t t l e s i n a l l a n d a m - w e l l . I f a n y o n e w h o r e a d s t h i s h a s a n y f e f o u b t a s t o t h o a u t h e n t i c i t y o f m y s t a t e i m ^ f t t , i t w i l l a f f o r d m e p l e a s u r e t o r e f e r t h e m ' t o m y n e i g h b o r s a l l a b o u t h e r e , a s t h e y a r e a l l a s t o n i s h e d a t m y r e - c o v e r y . I t i s a g r e a t f a m i l y r e m e d y . V e r y t r u l y , M K S . C H E S T E r t ' C f . f o E . V A S S A R , M i c h . , 0 : t . 11, 1886. T h i s i s - t o c e r t i f y t h a t I h a v e k n o w n M r s . G a g e s i n c e s h e c a m e t o V a s s a r , a n d k n e w t h e f a c t s s e t f o r t h i n h e r . s t a t e m e n t a b o v e t o b o t r u e . V e r y t r u l y . • • " G E O . K. W I T X I A M S O X , O f t h e f i r m " o f J o h n s o n & W i l l i a m s o n , d r u g g i s t s , V a s s a r , M i c h . J. i . D e l b r i d g e , C o n d a c t s r o n t h e C h i c a g o ' & W e s t M i c h i g a n R a i l r o a d , B e c o m e s H e i r t o a L a r g e F o r t u n e . I h a v e s u f f e r e d m o r e t h a n l a n g u a g e c a n e x p r e s s w i t h s c i a t i c r h e u m a t i s m f o r t w e l v e S*5™^^ w r e c k , a n d o n l y f i v e o f t h i s n u m b e r a r e i n a n y m a n n e r r e c o g n i z a b l e . I t w i l l b e i m - p o s s i b l e t o t e l l >. h o w m a n y w e r e o n t h e t r a i n a s t h o c o n d u c t o r h a d o n l y . b e g u n t a k i n g u p t i c k e t s a f t e r l e a v i n g W h i t e R i v e r J u n c t i o n . M a n y b o d i e s h a v e p r o b a b l y g o n e i n t o t h e r i v e r a n d u n d e r t h e i c e . D o w n t o D e a t h . T h e B r i t i s h s h i p K a p u n d a , w h i c h l e f t L o n d o n o n D e c e m b e r 11 f o r F r e m a n t l e , w e s t e r n s - A u s t r a l i a , w i t h e m i g r a n t s , c a m e i n t o c o l l i s i o n n e a r t h e c o a s t o f B r a z i l w i t h t h e B r i t i s h b a r k A d a M e l m o r e , a n d w a s s u n k , . T h r e e h u n d r e d a n d f o u r o f t h o s e o n t o a r d w e r e d r o w n e d . " T h e r e m a i n d e r w e r o fiayed a . n d ' h a v e a r r i v e d a t B a h i a . T h o K a p i u i d a w a s a n i r o n s h u i o f 1,084 t o n s . S h e w a s c o m m a n d e d b y C a p t . M a s - s o n . i » k A t e r r i b l e r i o t o c c u r r e d i n B e l f a s t o n t h e 2 0 t h u l t , a n d w a s r e n o w o d t h o n e x t n i g h t . T h e t r o u b l e a r o s e o v e r » n i n s u l t t o n n u m b e r o f C a t h o l i c c i v i l i a n s b y s o m e o f t h e t r o o p s o f t h e W e s t , S u r r e y R e g i m e n t . T h e ' c i v i l i a n s s t o n e d t h e s o l d i e r s , m a n y o f w h o m w e r e i n j u r e d . M a n y o f t h o c i v i l i a n s w o r e w o u n d e d b y g u n s h o t . O v e r 100 o f t h o r i o t e r s w e r o a r r e s t e d . T w e n t y l i v e s w e r e l o s t b y t h o f o u n d e r - i n g , o f a B r i t i s h s h i p i n t h e R l a c k S e a . T h e B e r l i n c o r r e s p o n d e n t o f t h e D a i l y Xevm s a y s h o h e a r s t h a t t h e w h o h s G e r m a n a r m y i a t o b o c a l l e d o u t i n s e c t i o n s o f 7 2 , - 0 0 0 m e n t o b e d r i l l e d i n t h e u s e o f t h e r e - p e a t i n g r i f l e , M i c h a e l D a v l t t a n d h i s b r i d e a r r i v e d l a •• Q n e e n s t o w n o n t h e 1 8 t h u l t . T h e E n g l i s h c a b i n e t a r e e n g a g e d I n f r a m - i n g a b i l l t o d e a l w i t h t h e p e o p l e o f t h e l a b o r e r d i s t r i c t s i n I r e l a n d , i n t h e l i g h t o f S i r M i c h a e l H i c k s - B e a c h ' s i d e a o f m i g r a - t i o n . t i m e s s e v e r a l d a y s w o u l d p a s ' s w i t h - o u t a n y w a r m f o o d b e i n g o b t a i n e d b y those who were most in need of it. Again, when there'was a storm, or even when the ship experienced heavy weather, the hatches were closed, rendering the atmosphere of the steerage almost stifling. In fact, the condition and treatment of this class of passengers were simply abominable, andsuch a's to reflect deep discredit upon the government fcr allowing so many years to elapse ere any attempt was made to deal with tho evil.—Chambers's Journal. a n y t h i n g t h a t h a s d o n e m e a s m u c h g o o d a s H i b b a r d ' s R h o u n t u t i e S y r u p a n d p l a s - t e r s . T h e y a r e t r u l y a r h e u m a t i c s p e c i f i c , a n d I t a k e g r e a t p l e a s u r e i n r e c o m m e n d - i n g t h e m t o m y f r i e n d s . Y o u r s t r u l \ \ J . K . l)KI.HKIDOK, 2tt R l e a s a n t s t r e e t . G r a n d R a p i d s , M i c h . W O M E N THE TONtt T h i ) m^HHTiy combioaa Iron with pare v« Umjca, and is in»»Jo*ble l o f D U o m — peculiar t o W o m e n , and all w h o lead ladentaryhvM. I t E n - riches and P n r i t t e a tho B l o o d } M t i a n U a i e * It'duet not b l a c l w n t h e t w t h , can— headache, of produce constipation—alt other Iron medicine* do. U M J. \V. H O L T , St. Charles, Mich., t i y "I naed Brown's l i o n Bittera for f e n a l a weakness with great beneii t. and c heeri ally recom mend it to li ktt s u flerers." M B B . S . A. C O R K Y . L»u»in«, Mich., says: " I ha»e been troubled m t i i wuakiiease* peculiar t o females for yeirn. Sot fo-iod n o permanent relief until I used Brow a's Ixua Bitters, whichhascumpUrtelycimsdint*." Oanaine has above Trade M*rk and crossed red lines on wrapper. T a k e o u e t h e r . Made onlj by U U U W X C H E M I C A L CO., B A L T I M O H J K , MJ>. Quaker Testimony. M r s . A . SI. D a u p h i n . P h i l a d e l p h i a , h a s d o n e a g r e a t d e a l t o m a k e k n o w n t o l a d i e s t h e r e t h e g r e a t v a l u e o f M r s . F i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d , a s a c u r e f o p t h e i r t r o u b l e s a n d d i s e a s e s . S h e w r i t e s a s f o l - l o w s : U A y o u n g l a d y o f t h i s c i t y w h i l e b a t h i n g s o m e y e a r s a g o w a s t h r o w n v i o - l e n t l y a g a i n s t t h e l i f e l i n e a n d t h e i n j u r i e s r e c e i v e d r e s u l t e d i n a n o v a r i a n t u m o r w h i c h g r e w a n d e n l a r g e d u n t i l dmtft xeemed certain. H e r p h y s i c i a n f i n a l l y a d v i s e d h e r t o t r y M r s . P i n k h a m ' s C o m p o u n d . S h e d i d s o a n d i n a s h o r t t i m e t h e t u m o r w a s d i s s o l v e d a n d she U now in perfect health. I a l s o k n o w o f m a n y c a s e s w h e r e t h e m e d i - c i n e h a s b e e n o f g r e a t v a l u e i n p r e v e n t i n g m i s c a r r i a g e a n d a l l e v i a t i n g t h e p a i n s a n d d a n g e r s o f c h i l d b i r t h . P h i l a d e l j ^ h i a l a d i e s . . a p p r e c i a t e t h e w o r t h o f t h i s m e d i c i n e a n d i t s g r e a t v a l u e . * ' S e n t b y m a i l I n P i l l a n d L o z e n g e f o r m o n r e c e i p t o f p r i c e . $ 1 . M r s . P i n k h a m , L y n n , Ma.-.s. A l s o i n l i q u i d f o r m , a l l a t D r u g g i s t s . WIZARD OIL1 ' O I L a m $ • Hirjhi'st Aircril-i <>•' Sl?<l<iU in Europe and Amerii'i. T h o ri'iitiM. qui>• "K"»>•*t. >«nfe«t a n d m o s t p o w e r f u l rc-.uedy I n n w i i t o r iaii"imatisin.l> luer!«y,N''eura]Ria, L'niili'ip), H:u kivi h e , WoukncsM, c o l d s in t h e c-host !ind all ;ir lies mid i'liins, K n d o r s e d by 5,0(m I'hyMc i a n - H:II! DI'iiLtUi*! • <>f i h e h i g h e s t r e p u t e . T e n s o n ' s P.n«der- prnuiiitlv rtdieve a n d <niri» w l i e r o o t h e r i>in-tf>rs and urvsi v -alvt1 ', l i n i m e n t s ami l o t i o n s . :tro nii.ii lotet y U M ' I C- S. l'.cware of i m i t a t i o n s tinder -;n i!nr i ' l u n d m x li fines, s u c h as ' "Capsicum," "Cap- • •< in.': "I'HpMriiie." :t- t l i f v lire u t t e r l y w o r t h l e s s nvd i n ' e n d e d to rtHL-eiv.1 A S K r o u B E N S O N ' S A M » V A K E N . I OTHKH-. A l uruk'Rists. S K A I 1 U K Y A ..lOllNsOX, P r o p r i e t o r s . N e w York. ELY'S ^ .-- CHEAM BALMCATAW R Hi / -I'CIS cured be HAY-FEVER tore the second"hottie of Ely's Cream IJjilin ~ias exhausted. ~7-K>jjs troubled with chronic^ cai'trrrh, <r<itherin^ i'n the hettd, diftictd •y in brcdthiniT an •I fischarjfes from >>iv •>*7. — C. 'y. Cor-' '•in, Q2j ,Chessv/; .V/. , Phila. A particle 1» a p p l i P r t i n t o e . r ' i n-^tril and 1-- ajrree "tile to u s e . , P r i c e 30 r-ts., rir mall or at rtnifWlsts. <Vw «'o X V r c ' u , ! * r - K b Y B R O T U K U * . DruRRlajs, $400.00 FREE! • w e offer t h e above a m o u n t of m o n e y FKKK t o I [ t h e 1(¾ p e r s o n s a n s w e r i n g t h e following . B i b l e ! q u e s t i o n ' W h e r e I n t h e B i b l e d e e s I t I I s a y . - ' l f a m a n e a t e t h rggn l i e s h a l l | d i p t " ' T h e first pernor, a n s w e n n j this question correctly, \v 11 receive$100 cash. If tverel c e l v e morn t h a n one correct answer t h e s e c o n d ! will receive $ 1 0 ) ; t h « t h t r d * o 0 ; the fourth | 2 5 ;j t h e f i : t h ? 1 5 ; tlu>sixth $10; and *1 eacTWo t h e next vne h u n d r e d people answering it corrwtly. I If you aro n^t tho first r e m e m b e r that you m a j bo tho s e c o n d or third ; so j o u stand a good j cha;,.*t,f<.r a larsre prlie. E a c h competitor m u s t , I ( i n every caso. send SOcts. with their answer f o r i lone, year's t r i a l subscription t o T H F G O O D H O l ' K r . K i : K P G R , a larir? UJ-pairo lllustrntPfl family pr»r?1 l t j n " Will Send¢1 W6 Will I s e n d t h a p a p e r <;n^"yeaf.'clul " H OW TO ClH'K A N D K E E P H O r S E , " a book of nenrty 50) pages fnr housekeepers, t h e I regular retail price Is $1.50. beautifully bound i n extra cloth. 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T r y It o n c e a n d y o u will n e v e r b« w i t h o u t i t . . Kor s a l e b y Druggist*. P r i c e . S O e . Our K O N O BOOK f r e e t o a l l . Address WIZARD OIL COMPANY, CHICAGO. n • * THE ONLY TRUE IRON TONIC W i l l purify t h e B L O O D regplata t h e L I V E R a n d K l D M C V f a a d R M T O K E t h e H X A L T H a n d y i O - OK of T O t J T H l>ysiepsis,W«JJt of Appetite, l a d i g e s t i o n X a c k of S t r e n g t h s a d Tired F e e h n g absolutely t a r e d : Bones,'musc l e s a n d nerves receive new force. Enlivens the m i n d _ nnd supplies B r a i a Power. £ - ^ - ^ S ^ ~ Suffering from e o ^ . 1 * " " ? I A 1 » I f s s T V peculiar to their sex will find TONTO a safe and speedy c o r e . G i v s s s clear, Wealthy complsxion. Frequent attempts at e o n a t e r t e U - i n g only add to t h e popularity of t h e ori£inaj- D o n o t experiment—get t h e OaiorNAL ain> B U T , , D r . H A R T E R ' S LIVER, P I U - 8 . C U M C o n s t l p a t i o n . L i v e r C o m p l a i n t a n d 8 i e * I H e a d a c h e . S a m p l e D o s e and D r e a m B o o k ) mallecTpn r e c e i p t o f t w o c e n t s i n p o s t a g e . AddressT)R. HA1VTER MEDICINE CO., St. Louis, Mo. ( ') WEAK, NERVOUS PEOPLE And others suffering from nervous debility ,i>sbausting L-hronlc diseases, premature decline of j o u n g or Old ara positively cured b y Dr. H o m e ' s famous E l e c t r o - > " M a g n e t i c U«.lt. Thous^md* S t a t e In t b e u n i o n h a v e been cured. t y instantly felt, Patented and Bold 10 ^ f a m i l y c a n wear s a m e belt. E l e c t r i c SusnTSasorieefree w i t h m a l e belta. Avoid w o r t h l e s s i m - itations_an'J bogus companies. Electric T r u s s e s foe K n p t u r e . TOO tmredin'SS. Send stamp for pamphlet. DR. W . J . HORNE, iHVtNTOB, 191 WABASH AV., CHKAC0. pTERBROOir in e v e r y Klectriel . v e a r s ^ 3 ( f t P E N S ffTCMRSQrvtCs] Leadine: Nos.; 14,048, 130, 135, 333, .161. F o r Sale by all Stationers. THE ESTERBROOK 8TEEL PEN CO., \ rorks: C a m d c a , N . J . 2 6 John St., Now York. I CURE FITS! When I ssy cure 1 uo not mean merely to stop them loi __ ftftT turtJ * \ i " 11"» aasq*u Mioi OIJ »** w»v»* -—-— . _ „ atlnje s a d then bsvo thera return again, I we»n a injdl- I hsvs mail J the dlsesse of YITS, ErH,EP9Y - - "'- • -•- I w s r r s u t m y 1 merely _ .lm« csl cure, k u*'o 4A.»nt. MIW ».,CT«—•*. —. - - or PALLINQSICKSKSSs lifelong stntry. . . — remedy to cure the worn c»»e» Becsuse others bsve failed Is no reason f o r n o t n o w receiving score. . Sena at once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my Infallible remedy. Give Bapre»« snd Post Ojtlco. It costs you nothing- for atrial, snd-I wlU cure yon. : 0 IdSress Dr! tt. O. BOOT, WsFsarlSt., NewYerfc. Pages Arnica Oil T h e b e s t s a l v e in t h e world for B u r n s , W o u n d s a n d s o r e s of all kinds. Boils, Kelons, C h i l b l a i n s . F r o z e n Keet, T i l e s , Barber's Itch, Soro E y e s , C h a p p e d H a n d s , f o r e T h r o a t , Scala H e a d , P i m p l e s o n t h o Vsce, a n d all skin d i s e a s e s . « For Liver C o m p l a i n t . Stck H e a d a c h e , C o n s t i p a t i o n u?e Pa*e's M a n d r a k e P i l l s . A b o v e r e m c ^ ' e e s o l d by OniKgists or s ent bv mall l for 2b c ent s by C. W. Snow A Co., ^vrarusf1. N . V*. OjL- - f t » « F s s w e d y ror Catarrh i s t h e Beet, Easiest to U s e , a n d Cheapest. 0 MT A R R m ^ ^ S E E D S " 0 8 " 9 PLANTS Garrett P. Serviss, the astronomical lecture'.* and writer, notes in a recent newspaper letter a curious sensation which he has experienced in gazing through a telescope, and which doubtless has been felt by others. He says: "Looking into another world from a safe perch upon this one—for t h a t is what the observer with a powerful telescope seems bo himself to be doing— is in itself an occupation t h a t almost takes one's breath away. I have m o r e t h a n once gazed at the full orb of tho moon through a telescope' until the palpable rounding of its globe under the eye made one positively dizzy, as if one should be held over the* edfie of the world with a 4,000-nnl«3 drop beneath him." <P O V FRUIT°«ORNAMENTALTREES,8RAPE VINES f ^ ^ ^ O R A N Y T H I N G I N T H E N U R S R R T L I * K , w i t h o u t first w r i t i n g ^ f o r o u r v a l u a b l e F R E E C a t a l * ? u c , t h o I a i L A R G E G R E E N H O U S E S B E S T w e p v e r i s s u e d , c o n t a i n i n g t h e S t r e e t N e w n n d I 3 3 d Y E A R . 7 0 0 A C R E S Choicest old. T H E S T O R K S & H A R R I S O N C O . PAINESVILLE. OHKL l u i . i s BU UU It Nl lWOJRI TI Ht l bElRl t*l . IUI 1K1U. V- .4 ALL VILLUS. \,..< O l i X . Tf !UUT. 1*01 ITOKS. HAIttKY AM) VMilCT MU.KS. S E E D S W A R R A N T E D . 1W.i«oo / C E N T 1'lann. Uv>n t i.uv t HI v..:IMVoutaiojr W i t h P r i a e O f f e r . J O H S A . S A U H C R , U t r o . i t , n i * . Why did the Women oi this country use overt thirteen mittioti cakes of Procter & Gamble's Lenox Soap in 1886? Buy a cake of Lenox and you will soon understand why. T PATENTS o p i n i o n w h e t h e r p a t e n t o n ln> Ri-eureH^.New b o o k o n patflits f r e e . RafereneesiComitiiasloiiev of P a t ents of any other official of the U. S. P n t e n t Offtc?.. E . B . S T O C K I N G , A t t < « e j . « 1 1 F S t . ; r ood for Cold In t h e H e a d , e, H a y F e v e r . A c «) centa. )."i Veafs' e x p e r i e n c e : 4 yeara1 e x i i n i i h e r i n U.S. P a t e n t Ofllcf* Senil in<><len>t^ketcli t o r t ' r e « on. OME TREATMENT t^ readers suffering from Organic ^Veaijness, Nere« ons or' Chronic Ailments, should write to _ , W I L L I A M S , 1 8 0 W i s . S t . , M i l w a u k e e , W l S . i for a 64 pa^e book, frivimr tlie ^ 1 - ° ^ 1 1 treetn e n t in f«ll, and thus ».»oid qiiMcker.v. RUPfURE!R e l i e v e d ivnd rured by Dr. .1. A. S h e r m a n ' s m e t h o d . T h o * o w h o ' c a n n o t avail t h c n i s v l v e s of j'wrsonal Htte.ndanee can h a v e h o m e t r e a t m e t i t applia n c e :<nd c u r a t i v e s e n t for JKI only. S e n d sturup for • irculary. JH U r o a d w a r . N". V. i; WE WANT YOUI Sr^srs;T5 profitable e m p l o y m e n t to represent us tu every "county. Salary $75 per month and exponses, or a larjre coruriiissioa on sales If preferred, o o o y j staple. Every one buvs. Outtlt and particulars Free1 . . STA>DAR1> S 1 L V E & W A B E CO., BOSTON, J U S S . F r e s h , R e l i a b l e ; W h o l e s a l e an R e t a i l . Kree by m a l l a t B a n d S e t s , p e r large p a c k a g e . Mamm o t h Seed Karnis. t i n e Acre o f Illustrate*; C a t a l o g u e F K I E . H.W. BUCKME*;, Uockforrt Seed F a r m , R o c k f o r d , m f i T v N » c j 5 ? j v i r r i f - ^ ! : ' ' U M U a b l t Citi • ~ v •T •!* t « J *• Core-l »t Himii', '!>.-•iln-.'i.'• ; • i ' ^ a l .«cnt o n : ri.'. I a:iti NO P A Y ^ ' . - - . . . ; » .. :t> n. . n. . t. MU y, - .o. .u. . ^rr^ ,-. ;• ..M. . , .U. .'1',i.i,^. 1.l . rTre„r_r_..i.b, il .or,-, O t t u o I t e m « » . l y l i . . , JT.iil'ivytttto, l n » l . . .~vrislsir.VfeMt-^a^JMsiMtfifa-HnTerolleriBfirrtws v**t\T*r»»TWTvjMJrffJ8«P t-riaatown.aajssa. f o r n i l . HHO a w e e k a n d e x p e n s e * ratii. Outfit w o r t h V> a n d p a r t l u l a r * f r e e . V.O.VICKF.KY.Auk'vma.Maino » m ( « R i v e r . Va., In Clisr«v«rtont » » v . lUimtmiett. Circular Free. HM. A X r H 4 C l n r « m « n t . • « , WORK FftRNIS^ C B B I I B D C l W h v not «HVO one-half on h»)i)uscfnJ O C b n C l l l a t nrtuli'x? S e m i f o r Cfltnlo .'tie. B i g pay to A i t e n t s . ( . ' H I C A O H St'.vi.K C o . . C h i c a g o , 111. l \ A . i . ' K H M A N S . R o l l c l t o i of l a t e n t s , W A S H I > O T O H 1). C. Send for Circular. fnJNrtdfij/. S a m p l e s w o r t h II VlKKKR. L i n e s n o t u n * l e r t h e hrTO!** fe»»t. W r i t e BrttctUr'i $<\fety Rein }Mii'r Co., flnllu. Mieh. \ r j T i f i l \ l A F A R M S ! Mild C U m a t e l C h e a p T l l l U l i i 1 A H o m e s ! N p r t b a r n C o l o a y ! 1110«. r a t e ! c i r c u l a r f r e e . A. O. BLiat», C e n t r a l U . Vk. W. N. U. D.--5--7 PATENIS $5 OPIUMS. U t a * H » 1 k l t C w r * 4 tm X% « > y a . N e M T t l U C a r ^ , I m a i n , L a l o e a e , O e i e . \ PINOKMYJDIjMCH. rDlSlETTrEDlTOli MO PUBLISHER Plnckney, Mich., TtmrwUy ,Keb. 10, 1887 * VICINITY CLIPPINGS. '>*••>- ^ lr ts • The Seventh Day Advent* have been holding meetings at Howell. Luther Moon will build a two «tory addition to his hotel at H a m b u r g in the spring. "Ten Nights in a Bar Room" played by the Oak Grove dramatic club last week, was a success. The receipts were $3)5. An exchange states t h a t in Fowler ville there are 30 men whose combinedweight is 6,500 lbs., and rises to ask what town can beat it. The Soutk Lyon dramatic club are talking of produiiurfr "Theresa, or The Orphan ot Geneva" with a very laughable iarse, the 22d of this month, Nettie Wall, who was found in the Greenaway marsh near Howell nearly frozen, has been sent to the Adrian Industrial School for girls from Webberville. W. H. Marsh, of Gregory, will not remove his s b c k of goods to Munith. as was stated. He will, with a partner, open a store a t Munith in the near future. •i — J o h n Kieder, for years pointed to as the oldest man in this section ot country, died at his home in Dexter town ship. Tuesday, J a n . 25th. The age of Mr. Kieder has-been* for years a much mooted question,, but is supposed to have been about 108 years. The funeral was held last T h u r s d a y . - r [ Dexter Leader. Sunday J a m e s Sweeney, of this place, threw a shoe at his wife and cut 1*er in the iorebead, and made bad t h r e a t s whereat she sought counsel for redress or a way to escape futher repetition^. ~*s this is farfrom besng the first time he has shamefully misused her. She -asserted she would never igo back to him again but would sue for divorce. Hence, with her y o u n g child, she went to the National Hotel to board.— [Livingston Republican. Here is an item that may prove ot interest and value to some of our merm ;<a* in l:V ^,. chants; "A recent decision of the supreme court says that no city or town has a right to license a man to sell.my wares or merchandise in front of another man's property. The street in front of his property or place of business is held to be one of the appurtenances thereto and ^orVthe especial use of t h e n w n o r only, against the right of all others, except to travle, therein. This decision will' result in shutting off street venders and hawkers unless they can arrange matters with owners of the property before which they expose their wares for sale." Two hundred million busnels extra corn to be grown without increased cost. Everyone can share in the enterprise, and the profit. The editor of the Prairie Farmer has secured a large lot of first-rate and highest grade seed corn in United Stales, of which he offers to distribute free to every one ot SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY. -fcTS-readei**, enough-to---ptan£. -haii^ui- -4a_eive~ 0&$T'- r t ;rv acre. This will supply to each of them d u r i n g the coming summer, 25 bushels or more of the best seed corn, worth from $2 to $5 a bushel. Those wishi n g to know all about it, can get full particulars by simply sending postal eard for a free specimen to The Prairie Farmer, or Orange Judd, Editor, Chicago, 111. American business men could learn an important lesson in the matter of advertising from their English cousins. Look at their trade papers especially. Plenty of them have thirty r forty and even onehundred pages of advertising. They advertise everything they have to sell, and advertise persistently. American business' men a d v e r t s more g r u d g i n g l y . Thqy look with hostilenyes upon the solicitor. They do not recognize the necessity tor letting the public know what, they have as do their English brothers. There is room A J o u r n a l devoted to matters pert a i n i n g to fi«b and the fisheries—from a scientific and not a political point of view—is being established by the National Fish-Culture Association of Great Britain. A FIREPROOF P L A N T . — O n the authority of Mr, W, T. T. Dyer, an English botanist, a remarkable , tree of South America, a HHOPOLA growing to a height of about twenty feet, is said to be absolutely indestructible by fire, t b r m n g in districts Which are burned oveVtwice a year with the annihilation of every other form of vegetable life. CONSCIOUS PAKALVSIS.—An account of a curious case* painfully suggestive of a narrow escape from the horrors of a living and conscious burial, coine- IVom Jaffna, Ceylon. The taxidermist of the Vietovia Museum, apparently dead from the bite of a supposed venomless corba, continued perfectly conscious while artificial respiration was practiced on his body for nine hours. T h e poison seemed tq hnve paralyzed the nerves of motion, for he could see, hear and feel, thouirh incapable of giving the slightest sign of life. His faculties were restored temporaril y , but he died in fou< days. IKFLUEKCE OF FOOD-SUPPLY,—A veritable plague ,vof Brazil, according to Von Ihering, results frofn the singular increase of burrowing mice of the genius HKSPEKOMY'S, which, Ordinarily very rare, become alarmingly abundant at ii regular periods coinciding With flowering sensonsof the herbaceous- plant which furnishes their chief focd. This |i^cMit, a URESCIUMA, reaches maturity and flowers only at regular intervals varing from six to thirty^ years. In May and J u n e , 187& the mice appeared in prodigious numbers at Lourenco, where in a few days they totajly demolished the fields, of corn, potatoes, rye and barley, invaded house, .ind destroyed everything not too bard for their teeth, and even ate fat swine, of their favorite plant every year they would soon drive all other living croatures from the c o u n t r y " Another Art C r a i e . > T h e latest art work a m o n g ladies is known a t the " F r e n c h Craze," for decorating china, glassware, etc. It is something entirely new, and is both profitable and fascinating. I t is v e r j popular in New York, Boston *nd other Eastern cities. To ladies desir ing to lea-rn the Art, we will send an elegant china placque (size 18 inches.) handsomely decorated, for a model, together vvith box ot material, 100 colored designs assorted in flowers, animals,soldiers, land scapes, etc.,com plete, with full instruct! ns, upon receipts of only $1.00, The phreque alone is worth more than the amount charged. To every lady ordering this outfit who encloses th« address of five other ladies interested in Art matters, to whom we can mail our new cata logue of Art Goods, we will enclose ex tra and without charge, a beautiful 30 inch, gold-tinted placque. Address, TIIK EMPIKK S E W S Co. ,r»wlG S y a c u s e , N . Y Free Trade. The reduction of internal revenue uid the tnking off of revenue stampfrom Proprietary Medicines, no doubt has largely benefited the customers, J S well a's? relieving the burden of home manufactures. Especially is the case with Green's August Flower ^•nd lloschee's German Syrup, as the ; reduction of thirty-six cents per dozen,', has been added to increase the size of the bottles containing these remedies rhereby giving one-fifth m o r e medi cine in the 75c size. . The Aufcusj Flower tor Dyspepsia and Liver Com j plaint, and the German Syrup fo Cough and Lung troubles" have per haps the largest sale of any medium in the world. T h e "advantage' of" in creased siz>' of the bottles will be great iy appreciated by the sick and afflicted in every town and village in civilized countries, Sample bottles for 10c. remain the same price. Bargain iu Music. This Album ot £ongs and Kallad*, containing thirty-two pieces of choice and popular music, full sheet music size, with complete words and music and piano accompaniment is finely printed upon heavy paper with a very attractive "cover. The following are the tvtl&svof the songs and ballads, contained in the-liiyorite AMnun:— As I'd nothing else to dr>;^Hie dear oid songs of home; Mother, warclktjie little teet; Oh, you pretty blue-eyed Wit^h; Blue e v e s ; K a t y ' s l e t l e i r ; T'.ie p a s s i n g - b e l l ; and removed'the wooden shoes from ^ I ' ^ H V Esau kissing Kate; ' Won't you i h e c o w . A t t h e natural late of increase the progeny of a pair of the mice would reach 23,000 individuals in * season, and it their multiplication was favored bv an a b u n d a n t needing Seeds er Books Fres With This Paper! To any of our nubnoriberB or any other peraon we will bend feli me wiiv, romm: The old garden gate; Down below the .waving Lindens; Faded leaves; All among the summer roses; Touch the Harp gently, my pretty Louise; I really don't think: I shall m a r r y ; Dreaming, of home: The •old c(itta;;e clock; Across the sea; A ELKCTKK: PHOTOOLAPHS. — Not long since were recordeif some interesting 'experiments in which AJons. Ch. Zenger secured photographs in the darkness of a moonlvss night through the imperceptible phosphorescence of certain objects which had been briuhtlv illuminated duTTng the day. Mons. I). Tomassi has now described some even more remarkable effects under the euphonious . name of "eftluviogfaphy." By an exposure of a few-minutes' duration, he has impie.-- ed upon a photographer's sensitive plate an image of an object through which a silent discharge of electricity was passing, this resul1 being obtained even when- cure was taken to ensure perfect darkne.^s and with a current of too low tension THE DISPATCH AND T H E FARM, FIELD AND STOCKMAN, Ooth one year, and in addition we will present the^jubscriber with his choice of either 20 W E L L F I L L K D PACKETS O P SEEDS o r 15 FAPUK-BOUND BOOKS. The Seeds are mostly new and rare novelties, the object being to introduce new and improved varieties. There are over 100 varieties to Betect from, comprising the rarest flowers and vegetables, and new varieties of thoroughbred grain, either imported from the beete Bpecial sources of Europe or purchased from the originator in tli is country, especially for this distribution. Twenty packets of seeds Qf like quality cannot be bought at retail for less than $1.50 The Bocks are all paper-bound but neatly printed, and comprise a very select collection of useful works, complete novels, etc., for old and young, many of them finely illustrated. Tflrexe are over 100 in, the lint to select from. --. \s The Farm, Fiefit-^aiid Stock-man is doubtless well known t o ^ u r readers. Since its. present publipherR,"©^ C. H. Howard and Jas. W. Wilson, t o o k ^ i t j n hand it has been second to none of itiP class. Ik is an ably edited, neatly printed, reliable. 4-column, Kj-pajre, agricultural and family weekly, and a staunch advocate of farmers' rights—a paper every farmer wants. Price J^t .50 a year. R«nd the money to this office, and we wm promptly forward the paper-and i*n illustrated descriptive lift of the above books and seeds, with full directions for •planting the latter, xrom which a pelecion can be made; or, if you- wont to lake the selection first, a list will be Bent • >u free on application to the , Fujin, J>'<:fd and Siockmnn, Chicago. This is ';->. n an unparalleled oiler. For only $2.25, The s„ecia,Feature,pf thi.c.i.brit* -!->. J Plow are. that it. lit. N E V E R C L O C 8 . 2d. ALWAYS SCOURS. 3d TURNS A PERFECT FURROW. The B**m la not bolU-d to t&o laaUaide, bat-by meant of a at*el fro« — is Kt directly in ttoo Centre of the JLiue of Draft, making a steady llglit running plow, and one that cannot be, CloatKttd. Hoe oiie before yon buy; If your Agent has none writ* ua for price. MANCF4.0TUBID OS1.T BT J. I. CASE PLOW WORK8, A A C I N l a , W U . KMf/.ER'S , . O u o vt cvL'i-y i.ve v, Kuxt lr.a/-a:>i::o fjrra c l JIwirtLLiiease^axli.ii.'i conpt: i;.t diiur^r it J>*>o: .etxy, fc>Li<Hlkorbu<!*'.^a lJcr.ib^ 1'his Jtciuc^y rj"Til;;tes, relievos, cornx-tsi'.inlcuiTMi. n r P r t p o K d nt 1 •r.'Kilnser'a DlsPBlSsAHY, IlinfrhaiiiWn, N. *. I^ettew of lnomry aiih-wwwL Guide to fleui.h (St-nt Ftoe). N>ld by l>rwirffl,,< Lnnd fmm *' tf> $1 " T 1CI». ( h . i p ilntBM. MH4 •a.l short in-'Mi, Tie.' • rr and lie.III.» I'linvU*. Write Txr ' 'ii 1 '.1 :w*'i >'- u d cuauiuiui dtMcripUueei Varms. Smi Kr»«. Adii,e*», M L S S S*lU)La, « « . • l i u t t 1 | »., roUnbarf, Ta. fceslRMR^baM^aiaieWReei.ln. ^ » » * jkm i l** 4 1 ^ * 1 1 « M i — it n It W L R — e i 4 u- KUW S i i L L T U l i R UNRIVALED ORCANS On the f'^AJsl" O l f ' T " S y s t p i M . pivyinTitii»tthe ra eot O {.-/?5--«^itrum'h. up. !u> ityl»s. $.J tt> $Mfw Maud for T -t .!oi'u« itUwull paiticulara, auviiud tiaa. u PR i OHr^A N os, Con^trmtM'cn til* ». T n» S"1 nr tit-.:,-^" tir.u*, i>\jml loi ^ .i^rii»VLj«»t.'*.t:.l,^:,,«;, ui. D o c t o n , f'. VJ York, C h l c r ^ b . /A. ADVERTISERS or others,who wfsh to ewmhn Hiis paper, or obtain estimate* on advertioing space when in Chicago, will find it on 1il« at 45 to49 Randolph St., a A n n p T U n i l A C the Advertising Agency of L U l i U « I H U R I A d l - o£ii*;liL-__Xh e_i!ieo rv pt the experimenter is that a body under electric influence emits "electric ruys"' arialoKOUs to the dark rays of the spectrum/ T H E WORLD'S GHKAT LKNSKS.—A<- tronomers have witne.opd durtiu' the year ii'-'o: Ha^lu'lor's hatl; Jluth am I: Uoofl niirht-; One liapny vi'iivairo: .fennirrin the orchurd: 'I'lie old harn s/ate: .lack's t'urcvvi'll; lJolly; vN'Insper ill rhe twiliu'lit. Tin-; is it veiy tine colii'i'tinn of retil vocal >.:em>. ami *i<)ttcn 1 p in very Irandsriine style. I'lililished in the 11,-:11111 \v;iv 'and liontrlit at ( a mitsic stoi'p, tlij'^1' '>2 pit'ccs would I ci'st you ^11.20. We :>oui<lit. a joli |;>t 1 ot this inii'ii' at. a j/reat >acrilji'»* and a>.' the holidays are past, we de>m> t o | rinse 0.1 »-t stock, at diii-e. Will -end yon j the entire n d l n t i n n well wrapped and |io-f paid tor only -40 cts. Sen J immediately. Addri^s, TilK KMIM\K NKWS CO., 5wit) Svraeu>e. N. V. C*' 1» Hiu'klenN A mica Salve. The hest Salve in tne wov\^ tor Outs. Bruises, iSoi'es. I'leM's, Salt Rhenin. Fever Sores, 'Tetter. Chapped hands. hCilhlains Corns, and Skin Eruptions. and positively euiv< I'UPS. or no pav required. It *is guaranteed to i/ive perfect sa istaction. or money ret'nnded. Prif 3 25 cents per box. For sale An End to Bono Scraping:. E d w a r d Sheplieu], of Harrislmrir. III., says.: "Having received so much beneKt from Electric Bitters, I ieel it my duty to l«t suff rinir humanity know it. Have had a running' sore on. my l^g for eight years; my doctors Wo have in stock all kinds of I JEWELRY ! I I SUCH AS CLOCKS, WATCHES, WITCH CHAINS . CHftRSTIS SCflflF PIHS. CUFF liUTTONS, ETC. '.VH1GH WE WILL SELL CHEAP] "^To a l s o I x a i T r e ' a f-u.ll liaa.ia o,£ AMMUNITION, Which we will sell very low l*gl Ropair-iiui- iinna „.to__Qiuiti: a.nd at reasonable terms, tiive) us a call and he convinced. j * Life Experience. Kfemartcable a n d C^tiQls evirea. Trial Packages. Send Dr. a>fQr sealed parcioulars. Addroaa WARD A C O . L o u i s i a n a , M o . GOLD: fleWs »r« «-»TT(«, btiT~tf«3M mho wrC.a ta Sutison A(:t>.,l»(iriiii;j(l, VrCrmsHj.ln..- - t s fiiU l u f i r m v o i i iiiio'ij >T;><^which i'if7Ci«n'rio. ^ n j | ; v c » t h wiir/li ii wiTt^ ihpm Trom >'• to f I'I per <|.if S..rnr h:»»a" «»rrif (frivtr t (1 Mifty I'. •\M'r-K\. s-oiini- 'ir »1 r > »pir»* tint rrTil-c 1 Y *» nr? n^ri:-.| fico f N i - e » u •> <-.\n.4i uuea ar« ab*uluU,ly buru ui s;iuj i;ul« forLuuca. All is Lew 5 f t S C M ! WEffTfeffiiLlMBDEraailwi F R E E [ BARTON EL CAMPBELL l a 1 ^ past decade, as Prof. Young remark&J t ^ l me I would have to have the bone vjhan ever before in a like period, a greater advance in opitical power scraped or leg amputated. I used in- n l l stead, three Lotties ot Electric Hitters and seven boxes Bucklen's Arnica Ambng the great refracting teles-j Salve, and my leg is now sound an..' tropes constructed are the 30-inch .well." Electric Bitters are sold at fifty of Bnlkowa, the 26 inch ot Charlottesviilr. and the 2*i-inch at Princeton, tor which the lenses Were made in' America by Clark of Cambridge. A 27-inch telescope'for Vienna has been midft by Grubb of Dujbhn, who is at work o n o n e o t 28 incites for the Greenwich Observatory. The 19-inch telescope at Strasburg has been turned out by Mer/of Munich. 'The Henry Brothers of Paris have made a 29-inch.^bject- glass, not yet mounted, for the if for a more successful policy here. Nice Observatory; while Clark has Our most successful men are tho»e who nearly finished the giant lens ot alladvertise most liberallv. It is not | IJ6 inches in diameter-tor the Lick Obnecessary to mention names. There servatory. Up to 1X81 the greatest reare fortunes t n store tor those who will follow in their footsteps. A (food trade journal is as good as two QHlhree g.Q9d_trftxeling. agents,—{Paper and Press, cents a bottle, an^ Bucklen's Arnica' Salve at 25c. per box by F. A. Siglef. V f l H can.Wv»» at hiime, and make mofp monpv I U U **' work for IIX, thKii at ttnytlilni; f>lne in tliiw wortil. t'fcipittit n<»t r w i l c d ; \-•">11 are,'.••turfed ' free, lt<>th cexes: ali a^rn. Any i>ne iMri dn the | wi>rK, Lftrcw' earnings mire frmn riist s»tart. t'ohtly outfit and terinn free Better, not unlay, i:ontH yon nothing to nend IIH yt>ur AddreH* arid find oiit; it vim are \vi.»e v<ni will do,,fco at once. U. II.M-I.KTT A Co., Portland, Maine. MACKINAW & MARQUETTE R R. "THE MACKtNAW SHORT LINE " O n l j Direct -Ifoute to ..Marquette and the Iron anci C'f>j)|ier Kegiorj* of the Upper I'eninfiila o/Mirliican Two Thiongli Traind/eat-h wav daily, makln)? iimm <()nnecti<inn in X'rrit>n fH^potj* at all Points. Tne 'erritory tjr'aver»ed in famous for ltn I N K X C K L L E D ' I H ' N T l S d A M ) KISHINU. Tickets for aale at all point a via this ioute. / Fo, Maps, lx)lder», Kates ar.d Information, ad- !«• •*»• • ! c "-.-<: LI •;1. fractor in the world was that of the Xaval Observatory at Washington. with an ohject-glass of 26 inches, and Up to I 8 6 0 t h e r e was none larger than i ^^8 ^ / - E. W. ALLEN, Irbe 15-iach of Harvard Observatory. uenl r a « . A TkJt*t Agt,Marquette, ilka. I AM PREPARED to do all kinds ot FEED GRINDING, including Corn in the ear, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.- G r i n d i n g day*, THURSDAY M P FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK ., L D . BROKAW, PINCKNEY l8K.SGL!D^:GuLBRi^S J. L\W k (0., V,<, Pj-tiadcvaf.-'Veif Tork. ,«., ">\ Jg.X-Ti.-il .. . ^ i H f e m i r >-sr'-1"'s - ";;':* *'''x By iii;..I..., .'i.'i t ' . r n t x A. V ' • • . < " - v . , . ^ - Pefr-nJahin Ulnar. Tlv HI to I .. ..iu <Vnt- Tlr n; L . . . . . - i l » O l i t W R p « i t i : i n « . TlTKj.-tii _..10^<_vntR ' P T m;i!l . . i n |%nrr> ft * wr.fpil n)\ (b«>»oT«ntig»lo it* **tt 1.>k. SoMdmllid 1.1-1(1., >1JI iy will loeK^rftjlIf Mfuml»a il gn d i » r * n o t a - •cltjrns».*r prvifnttV.iTO. l'hf»»rt ( i t ^ T ^ u l i r • „ « u d tWo«I^Mi.r pfui, but w»i,>r.rt »uy 01 »i!n (h» rtiiM »1 lh<> lj>tUlfT!i«!nv.o»wi»r««fh rti,r, Iu wd»r tolntn^lric* «rur rr^al hln trn*l taulfuru* «f j»well«n'. whietj will b* Mnt f >ct irlili -'•• ii ri^f. ft «'»^0 • »mj« taVoir j ml th< tarn* u cn-h. \.< :1.1.i\ <« ptp^r 4r,.! uddrmaj-nu* onltr* lo J . %\* M A- t. ) . , ?rtl> ItfrvJwLT. > VV V O I f K . A D V E R T I S E R S can learn the exact cos. of arty proposed line ot advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co., No WM pa per Advertising Bur«au, lQ3pruo« St., N e w York. 'Send lOote. for 100-P«g« P«mphi«u / i * ,/ n**r / / • < / • • ' A ^i. '1^ / 0 7 j . . • " • - "A .. ' •' • * . '> V<Y-«* •* n *. n. • V > ; a,"'^^,,^ ;^.'V " * S ^ r Wwns?- ' t - » . -TWJTwp!' ..A. THE PINCKNEY LUMBER YARD will offer for y o u r inspection a lar^e stock of Sized BUI Stuff, Lath, Flooring in Hemlock, Whit;* and Norway Tine, Ceiling Furnishing Lumber, Mouldiags, Timbers, Eight kinds of Angles. JS^-Call andexamiui'ou •(.'•'?)Alt S H T A U L ' I W A* 7 foot T> V O / > / - CENERAL HARDWARE rr , „, * * / - < • T T V ) I £ : ¾ ^ To '&ET OUR JOB WORK DONE. • • I F We find that we can get all kinds of \ W o r k done at that office just as neat arid MikarcHEA PE.R than any other p r m CCULTY. B00Z3, THREE CEN' The following hooka are pohllshrri in neat risrr'phlet.form, many of them handsomely printed from (TOKI type upon ttxid paper. ]'leai>u examine thf )i-t and see if >ou do not find thel*Hi.**jms that yo« vuuld like to (>o«»t»»e. l a clotli-buuixj lurm t.iiL-64 UuulkM would cuht>tl.O0e»cb. lUcli book is complete" O e t « f t h e S e e . A Novel, Bjr fi *»* Aiorrr*. Affutlrw's l D o t o r y . A-MoveI. Hj M i i ' m t T BLOUKT. T h e X e r w l e k t »rm M y s t e r y . * Nuvel. Br W I L I I I COLLINS. JUvflrafcci. T h e L e e t e f t b . e l t ' a t h v e a a . ANOT«L By atlas MULOCS Illustrated. _ — A Ilt>td I l M r l . A. Novel. Br Author of " Dora Taeraa." OHI a T t h e Depth*. A Novel. Hy Hiu.n CohWAT. T h e K o m a n H c A d v e a t a r a o t • M l l k a w a M . i X m l By I u<>MAt HASH*. l a t h e l f e l l d a y a . A Kovel. R r M u r r i n t HAT. T h e l i r l r t e Aahle-y. i Notfl. Hy N r i . H n o T Wonn. - M I M nr M n f A Novel. By # I L H « C o u i x i IllHtrattd, Mare H i t t e r t h e * D e a t h . A Sural, By tha Author oi "I>nr» Thome." * Carrlaton'aClft. A » n « l , By nr««Cnm»iT. iaiutrntti. T h e T a t a l I.lllra. A Nov,). Fr Author of "Dot* Tliorue." A Mhadewow lheThre«hul<f. A Novel, B V M A S Y I . H A V T h e Carat' of Carvw. A Novel. Bv.aulhor of "Dura Thome.' T h e Hlatchfurd l i e * a cat- A >owl. By lluuH Co****, niuitrattd A Q y r « i A M M f t t W e a s e a . A Xoval. By tha asthor of "Dor* Thnrnr." • - T h e r'atai M a r H a c r . » K w » l . By Hit* M. K . J U D D O I , A T a l e o f m a . A NOT,!. By Mrs. H o a r Woon. A t t r l d a e o f L O T * . A Novel. By author of" Dnr» Thorn*." . A PaaaTve Criaee. A Novel, By " T H B DICHKM " l a f t l r d r w IIMNS*. A Novel. By author of " Dora Thorn*." T h e K n l a - h U b r l d g e X y a t e r r . A Nuvel. I : H I L H BSADB. Illustrated. Wed4e*1 aari P a r t e d , A Kneel. Br author of "DoraThorne." • ' • r t u a e H » « t i r. A Novel. By i KKIB THUKA*. lUd. AaaoatTtheKHlaa. A Novel. BT HABT Pvcir. HAT. IWi. Vt«oe£o4ce> A Nnvalalt*. By-Mrm. U m t r Wooi>. • 9 > r t « wUlaeniJ •ny.ftnrr nftVe Abore bonk* by yiiai 1 rH»tri«ii] upon rCMjrt of only T v r e l r e C e a t a \ any tm for • V l O a l U t any tieenfjf/N"lor AVO C e n t a l the entire list (40hook*) for lit C e * t t « | the tutire tiat Lxnaud In txMrdi a-lthcloih b a c k . f o r S l . l O . Tlie»eare t h e cheap««tb«K)Vs ever publinhed an.i jt>«i«nt«ed worth three time* t h e Wo have on - Satsh, Doors & Blinds. .Taints ;uwl 0: 's. A •• » 1 • "I '* 7-¾ * I I ' Au kiiius oi oiuldvi's Hai'dware. Examine our prices. MERCHANT, , MICH. GOING! IfrGflESr AT. LESS THAN Aaeealates o f t h e K r h e l l l o a . A cnllerjlnn of hnrrorona, atlMlle. ar i thrill I n* nitriatlvr) of 11« » »r.»loi I. • ol hivnnae *4batlta-fl«l<1,march »n.l picket, A.Ivrntnrre A! p^,.uU »n.t aplrl, torlMof pritun lire.oltli* rioat UIIO i.nr; of Mr. Lincoln, etc. T h e L i f e o f «ien«-r*l IT. K (^raaU By W. A. rariaa. f Ub portrait «D dot tier 111 ait rollout. PeeBM, hy J o h a 6 . V» hi tiler. Theonlyrheap adlllou •Bbllitiad^houlil bs In every hounelioM. Illnttrnttd. Peeaa«i hy l l c u r y *V IvOM(ft-IUw. No uui can afforJ to •• wltdout thla fine rollrrlloo, JUuttrat'tt. JP»*ma. h y Alfred T c n n y a o n . Tim work r<Mitalna aon* ••irtBa rtnaat compoalllona o :'ho rrr»t P "'I l.«urn(e. I ' a r l e r Aaaaaraarnta. A l»rie ri>lli-rti..i; of Ae(lnr(1ia> «4oa. Parlor Draninn. !-ha<l< w Pantomiitit'*, (l«m«, ruiilt», Ac., for aoclal falheriaue, pul.lk »ui ]>rlvit« culertalDiueuW md availing* at hoin«. Ultittrattd. M a a « a l e f F l o r l e n U a r r . T«r»rhe« the t^it n«tho|orvrop- -^ktlag all tlie illtTifVnt |ilant*Ktrlli how to cur* rllftean* and a-a^lc^talnaect p*at>, h'Kt-* iiirr, tlonii ?• r loitkla.: Iieanllfitl Bora I "kadothar-davloM, for window urilniln,-, eir, RlHttT/itid. O i M * t'tVaedlearnrk, K n l l U n c » n d O o e h e C ConaJnlQ( dealsna knd dlrrrtluna f»r "'1 kin i« nf Panoy Nerdle- #ork, Arllallo EmhroWerv. Ij»r« Work, Knitting, Tatting, ^^chatand Net Work, fthutrattd. Faaaaaa D e t e e U v e f*torlt«* A collection ofthrllllnr n»rvllveaof Detectlv«ei|>erleDC«, many <»f tKem written by actual Barnbaraof thaprofeaelon. ^ - - ^ T a a k e e W i t a n d II a w a r . A rollectliMi of hnmorotu •atiaa.tkatche*,pncmi and p«r»rr«pl i by lb* le««Unf funny aan oftba Amerkan Pr^n*,, nittttrattd. ^ ^ \ ^ T h e M v a t e r r * t Blaeltareed U n u t c * . A N>r»L By •ira. MAT A S N U F I ca*lxa. ' T h e K r t l Oentaa. A Woval. By M. T. PAT.T>O«. TaVeaUavrefaMaterae. 4 Novel. Uy Mr*. J A X » 0 . Ar»Tix. f PRICES. ••v^av V, f w l C ' J ^ ¾ G e n . J 3 h e r m a n , f cloA T*m* Rev. T h o m a s Effing S h e r m a n , o f t h t Society of Jesus, who h a s j u s t b«fc appointed professor of r h e t o r i c in. t h « Jeauit college a t Detroit, is spending August a t Georgetown u n i v e r s i t y , i a Weat W a s h i n g t o n , writes a corrss p o n d e n t o f t h e New Y o r k W o r l d . H i t lite r e a d s like a r o m a n c e . A lew y e a r s ago he was o n e of t h e m o a t dashing a n d p o p u l a r young m e n i n Washing* ton society. His father was general oi the^armies of t h e United S t a t e s a n d almost doted on t h e promising young | man. A bright worldly future was be* I fore him. His uncle, t h e s e n a t o r , w a s ' t o initiate him into)politics, a n d soon, . it was expected by his fond father, t h e i b o y would be adding luster t o t h e < Sherman n a m e . He h a d g r a d u a t e d ; from the classical d e p a r t m e n t of t h e i Georgetown colleue wiih hujhest h o n - '• ors. He w a s handsomff, manly, full of animal life, a n d a p p a r e n t l y d e v o t - ed t o social pleasures. There WaVH even some talk of his intended mar* riaue t o a young lady of Cincinnati. At this juncture, however, when h i s I parents a n d friends expected h i m t o , settle down and come o u t a b r i l l i a r t I future, all t h e Washington world was ! shocked by t h e a n n o u n c e m e n t t h a t young T h o m a s h a d m a d e u p his mind t o forsake the world, d o n tfie Jesuit » cassock,and t a k e the vows of poverty, ! chastity a n d obedience. At first t h e j report .was ridiculed, a s young Sher- I m a n h a d never shown a,ny marked rej liijious tendencies, but o n t h e c o n t r a r y , l h a d exhibited t h a t spirit of ' religious ! indifference which characterizes t h e j youn£ m a n of ro-day. Still the report i proved true. AU a t once Sherman disappeared from t h e drawingr o o m s of t h e elite, a n d inquiries for him elicted t h e fact t h a t he had ^one t o t h e Jesuit n o v i t i a t e t o m a k e p r e p a r a t i o n s for enteriiiS t h e priesthoods I t is said t h a t » religious r e t r e a t a t Georgetown h a d much t o d o with .his change of life. The college i s / u n d e r the charge of t h e Jesuits, a n d Sherman, who h a d been educated there, n a t u r a l l y h a d a n sJfection for his teachers, t h o u g h while under them there had been n o mention -of his entering t h e ministry. T h i s ret r e a t , ivhicfriie took p a r t in with real, was followed by t h e a n n o u n c e m e n t t h a t he was a b o u t t o join t h e Jesuit order. I t m a y be imagined t h a t t h e announcement was a shock t o his fond father. H o w great t h e shock was only t h e Sherman family circle know, b u t certain it it t h a t t h e old ceneral was never quite t h e same afterwa rd. He ti icd to dissuade his son from the s t e p c o n t e m p l a t e d by every means he knew of, b u t it was all in vain. Whet her t h e father a n d son p a r t - ed in ant;er or n o t is n o t known. Anyhow, they jiave had/ n o communication with each otlTeiwsvnce, a n d Gen. Sherman, it is said,-will h a v e no o n e miM'tirm h i t s n n ' m n i n n i n hw presence. — — . * ' • • < CK BEST 40-CENTS A VOLU ;.v 1 j aionfjr aaked f orthem. RarttfacUanguarantted or mnney refunded. Postage atainpi tfcfceji Cor fraction! of a dollar. aj tfttorreliabllity, we refer to any newapapor t>ubli«hed in New York, likewf »e to the Commcrctal Arencien. ttr*Aa%«*it«ml af^##aTha«t Toeroryrttteeendincfortheertftrefiitofbookiaaahore.TvrMrHlaenrl,witVwnt Q | i 6 ( y l O l « a f | I O r * extr» enmrfre, etttipr sixty r»nu' worth of the Iw>t*«Ha>l THaned l ' a > e r •»»t*er»a,tob« aelectM bTyoomelffromacaulorue which will be npntymi, or Th«PeT»pl**BlI«eBve*oumul, elaxye lo-pajje,OT-eolutaallnutratedlltrrary_parx»r. foroneyear AH nnfoninlled bvr<»fnm HIPIK --^ A4dreM ail letter*. V, M. JLUPTOJf. PnbUeker, > • • S P a r k Flavci^ N e w I ' M * Don't ntlss this chance for yon will never have it strain. In fnct.'W ' are selling HOLIDAY GOODS AT COST/ * ' v S i > N fcaSejn ft'l' •** a*??l $rsv: r. w ;-,~o i pfj 5 !!; 5 " ft. [:(S3 2. £&i MS. Aftor Forty jreare" experience in the preparation of more than One Hundred Toooaand apclleatlon* for patent* In the United Slate* and Foreign cotintriea, the pnbliaheVe of the Seirrttinc American conttnot toact aa no!in>ore for paUnta, caveat a, t rarte-rnarka. etipv * ria*bta.et«., for the United Sr«ie». and to obteia patenu in Canada, England, Fram-e, Oeraaaay, and all other oountnea Their expertenoe ie naeqaeled and their facilltiee are nnaur- Drawitura end apeeifteationa prepared and filed (» the Patent Office on ehort notice. Tenna rerr raaeonable. Mo ohargefor examination of model, or drawmf* Advice by mail free _ PatenU obtained through Mrinn.%Cn.ar*not)ce^ Into* SCIKBrriFlC AMKRICAX. which h*» the larteet circulation and it tbe moat tnilu*>ntiai newepaper of Ha kind published in the world. Then advaatacee of web. * notice every patentee l^ki"large and splendidly lllnstrmted newspaper <• pobltohed W S f B K L V at $3.00 a year, ami M admitted to be the beat paper devoted to sciatic. mechanic*. Intention*, engineering works ami other department* of industrial prosrr-em. nublisned ia any eoantry. It conUins thenane* of s>ll patentee* and title of every invention pat onted eeea week. Try It foot months for one dot ar Bold by all nenredaalera. If yon have an invention to patent writ* to Man* A Co., publishers of Scientino Amencao. gel Broadway. New York Handbook absat paieaU mailed fra*. ^17 Ua * • StftlcUtufdffCngr cah fiuntle sTetf oofn *ljyt tr.» Attachment*, needle*,, oil and USUAI ourst of I* piece* wh each. UaarsateHl r>rvWt. warreeaeiA yea**, liaa<*.«sve aaa Bwrakla. Beat •ay.Mo er *">« far aiathlaas ne hettrn. We will bead il-rm anywhere on IIear** trial tcfore payiag. Circulars and n i l particular, free hy a f r e t t i n g -K, V. HOWK a* CO„ The Cosmopolitan The handsomest, mott entertaining, low price. Illustrated family magazine in the world. ( ¢ 2 . 5 0 per y e a r , with a $2.35 premium free.) Sixty-four beautifully printed pages in each number, filled with short stories, sketches, travels, adventure*, bright and brief scientific and literary article*, by distinguished American and foreign writer*, such aa Julian Hawthorne, Harriet Prescou SpofTord, George Parson* Lathrop, Louise Chandler Moulton, J. Mac donald Oxlcy, Ella Wheeler Wilcox, H. H. Boyesen, Catherine Owen, Rev. R. Heber Newtoo, Alphonse Daudct. Paul Hevse, Count Tolstoi, Th. Dostoivsky, William Weatalt and many others. Al«oentertaining J U V K N I L B and invaluable llOlJSKitOLDdepartmenU. Oneor more illustrated articles and several fullpage engravings in every number. A Shannon Letter an4 Bill Pile or a Shannon 8he*t-af uaic Binder Free to every Subacriber. The*e premium* atv everywhere for $ t . S S each. The File ia tbejbost perfect device ever invent* ed for the preservation and classification (alphabetically and according to data) of all letter*, bills, e t c Any paper can be referred to, taJten out and put back without disturbing th* other*. With the Binder on* can insert or uk* out any piece of musk without disturbing any other sheet. Get SAMPLE COPY at N B W l l T A N D o r •tad 9 0 CeialU to publishers. . AflMTt WAHTU. t U CQJQCMIOW fAB. Sdtlkht ft Field Co., Rochester, N.T. FITS CURED CHEMICALS, TOILET m V ^ l : ' ^ J f W ;>*l,,«: CSselffJ'ejn^.' ARTICLES, •i it i- w3» 4 TJ I « t-55a».y-» ft.,i ETC r:3H :U\i r T .- J - . . - ' . ' A v ; v .- S t . - ? . ! '. j i - v - *•> GROCERIES K:KDS M\T|MFAC"Tt»KV 1 R I A L FKKK. fbr Circular* and t \ T > TJ | j F TVeilnioeUals -i M U T A rhl r«i • 4kU> CJLBSTNUT 8T„ KMUDiiitt, FA, V\:JiT HAWK . ,.• ;„;. •hem all. I n t o r e bu\in(f x<>\ o n r prices. >"tvurs T"uly, F.A.S1GLER. i;o;iit£.iaoiiuiTO.u.- HAMS SHOULDE S. m ;dE A 1 rJCVX. ffS3£LL'3 2IIARXit Mis. Sherman visits T h o m a s quite, often, however. She was, oi course, bitterly disappointed t h a t her s o n should tjive u p his brilliant future, b u t she is a devout Catholic, a n d , like all Catholic mothers, is fond of her son'.* ecclesiasf ical character. While-Thomas was a t the Frederick n o v i t i a t e s h e went up thfre weekly. Afterwards h e was ti'.i:)>tVned t o Woodstock, Md., which is also within easy reach of5 Washington. When, however, his sup*^wtJils told him he must."go t o England tcKcomplete his studies, a n d this a r r a n g e m e n t was evidently m a d e for the purpose of getting t h e young m a n as l a r a s ' p o s s i b l e from his p a r e n t s , Mrs. Sherman appealed t o her s o n ne home a n d c a r r y p u t h i s fathtTV^jvishes. T h e general joined in this enCrviaty. b u t T h o m a s h a d m a d e u p hi<*mind t o become k prie-t. a n d n o t h i n g c ^ i j h l bhake hid determination. I t is saTcK>that t h e p a r e n t s tlu-n proposed a coiviprl They proposed t h a t he should give the cassoi-k a n d s t u d y for t h e secular priesthood, since secular priests h a v e the o p p o r t u n i t y t o display their abilities Trnd^trrtreadvTtrnn^tTr i h ^ p r v 4 » — cy, while Jesuits a n d o t h e r members ot orders must p a s s they* lives in QDscuriiy, teacning in colleges and giving missions. Young Sherman would listen t o no compromise, a n 1 even a p - pealed t o his superiors t o send him to En^.and a t once, so t h a t h e .might not be tempted by t h e entreatie3-o.f his p a r e n t s , whom h e loved dearly. So t o England he went,- a n d for four years studied h a r d in the college at Stonyhurst* g r a d u a t i n g in philosophy, Then he Returned t o the I'nited S t a t e s t o p u r s u e h i * theological studies a t t h * Jesuit ""seminary a t W o o d s t o c k . Md. Now, in accordance with t h e Jesuit rule, he m u s t t e a c h a certain rime t o prepare himself for theJife t h a t is before him. As he distingiirshjed himself for literary t a l e n t while in cortege he is given t h e professorship in rhetoric* After t w o years in D t t r o i t he wilt " p r o b a b l y r o m e t o t h e J e s u i t college h e r e t o finish h i s studies a n d be ordained. His r e a p p e a r a n c e on t h e field where h e w a s k n o w n a s ' a d a s h i n g society man.will cause much interest, especially tf he a p p e a r s in t h e pulpit before t h o s e with whorn^he formerly associated. H e is living very quietly now a t j j e o r g e t o w n college, n o t having been seerr- in social circles since b e came t o t h e c a p i t a l . ^ a—I' Ii SBB— T h e New York S t a t e s u p e r i n t e n d e n t r e p o r t s seventy log s c h o o U x m s e a left oi t h e old style buildings', a n d a t o t a l Of $ i a , 4 6 6 , 3 6 7 . t t 7 s p e n t for t h e stavU 1 • 1 ^ 1hm r !^rl U'if. ^ f ; '» i .y-t-i*- I y> • & .V j> %&£BfiSfktitiffi J **K5S}F f V . T^-^^ES^fT-^^fr^tfigQ -'"•W.. ™ /• .^- «*3'*»-- ,.. V.'- w 0- • h i STATE NEWS. r'-W-. I I . .¾ • ' £ I 1- JD 0¾ [?': ' k i ^ .1 . > . - - • . • ,'; Ca&vais Saloons. A correspondent to the Detroit Free JPrexj, writing from Republic, says: Harrison and Green. the contractors who »rebuilding the extension»f-tho Milwaukee & Northern railroad from Iron Mountain t o this city, complain t h a t a hordo of saloonkeepers have settled along the lino of the road and are taking in all the money t h a t the men earn and are nlakiug them insubordinate and quarrelsome. Complaint has been made to the proper authorities, and the nuisance will a t least be abated, if not entirely suppressed. Those saloons are kept in canvass teuts, or rough shanties, and are easily moved to evade the officers. The- government taxes are paid but the county tax of $S00 is pot paid, consequently the county officers must shut up these doggeries Complaints are made t h a t the same state of affairs exists on the line of the Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic railroad from Sturgeon river to Bessemer. A special agent of the internal revenue dement has been in the peuinsula for several days investigating t h e matter. »-——. Bheriffi in Convention. The state convention of sheriffs met In Grand ,Rapids on the 1st iust, and the meeting lasted two davs. At the preliminary meeting at the Morton a committee on order of business was appointed cou- , - s i s t i n g of A. C. McCaull, J. C. Barber, A. B. Slosson, F. G. Fitlold and Max Bauman. Their business sessions were secret, but they adopted resolutions favoring the repealing of Section 5, Article 10, S t a t e Law, •which limits the terms of sheriffs' office to four years. Also favoring ,¾ change in the constitution relative to foes allowed for services, so t h a t supervisors m a y n o t cut the same at the^rdiscretion. A number of new names were added to the society. Thev ttion adjourned to meet in Detroit, May 10. Murder at Perkins. A Swede named Peterson, living a t Perkins, 15 miles from E^oa'naba, was murdered the other night. Peterson and his wife had been havjng a carousal at the house of a man named Johnson, with whom t h e y were stopping, and the murder was committed after Peterson had gone off into a drunken sleep. Johnson and the woman have been arrested, b u t they say very little. Peterson's head was split open with an a x . MICHIGAN ITEMS. The Newaygo county court house was damaged b y t i r e about $500 on the 3d inst,. and the files and records somewhat injured by water. P r o m p t action prevented more serious consequences. The Michigan m u t u a l benefit association having' refused to pay in full the a m o u n t of the judgement rendered against them for the insurance on the life of Floyd Miner, the supreme court has ordered the corporation to show cause why it d o n ' t fork over. A 12-year old son of Eric Nelson, living at-Pleasatit lake, five miles from Cadillac, was playing with a loaded revolver and emptied, as he supposed, al} the chambers, and then^jHidertook the usual form of ......shooting a t his sister, a girl of four years, with the usual result. 'Ihe ball took effect in her breast and she will probably die. Mrs. Phoebe Chase, mother of Mrs. Rev. S. M. Morrirt of Coldwater, died the other night of dropsy, aged SU years. The wood aro full of candidates for the additional supreme court judge. Joel N. Brink, a resident of Coldwater since 18&J, is dead. . Homer L. Gregg, a 50-year' old resident of Jackson, is dead. \ Northern Michigan's first farmers' lnstituteP was held a t Grayling. Crawford county^ recently, and was in every way a success. This display of grains and roots was large, and the papers read were carefully prepared. Prof. Beal of the agricultural college, delivered a lecture on plants suitable for g r o w t h in northern Michigan. \\v Y^At\n.r\n th« agricultural problem of •ahl y <•• A * * '*'^ the plants; and Prof. McLouth on indus rial education. Francis Robinson of East Saginaw wanta $20,000£put of Port Huron to r e m u n e r a t e him for damages received from a defective sidewalk. Hohinson offered to settle, but the council rejected his claims, hence the suit. A fraudulent commercial agency claim ing to do business in Hay City 'fleeced' Port Huron merchants to the tune of $tfX\ and now the \>. h. tn. are seeking to recover their minify. James H. linker sues the F. & P. M. raflroad for $:>0.<HX) damages, Baker's little boy lost a leg by being run over n e a r Bay City. Wra.Joiio-, a rosident of Rockford, Kent county, and formerly of the Third .'Michigan Infantry, ha-; been arrested for personating W'm. .Tone-;, a veteran of the Michigan engineers and mechanics of-Jackson county, and collecting a pension certificate through the old national band. He is in jan* awaiting trial in the United States court: Dr. N. f J. Williams has been appointed physician ;;t Jackson prison. Hiram Blanc-hard and wife are an aged -couple, well Known and well-to-do and living oii/A ftirm just west of Marshall. A few dfiys ago Mr. Blanchnrd sustained a shock of paralysis,-and as ho fell to the flooi" his wift^" thoroughly affrighted, ^rushed to his assistance, in a few minutes ^HSe^aTso""reeTeT"'n"nd"felt ..and" was found-tobe piwyilvzo.l also. Both were in perfect health rip-to the time of the attack. J. F. Millcrv^n machinist of Saginaw City, left. Ins horittsto go to Flint the other d a y . Before reaching"-?!) >it place he entered the water-closet of' t h e n a r , locked t h e door, and put !«.Jmllet in lits-^brain. The suicide was not discovered u n t i b t h e t r a i n reached Milt'ord. " \ Thomas Foster and H a r v e y B. Nye of Flint, a n d D . H. Deteham of East Saginaw have purchased a t r a c t of 75,000 acres of land q j r ^ h e Currant river in Shanna-n county, southwest Missouri, 150 miles from ^ St. Louis. It is well timbered now and is good farming land. The new paper mill project a t Plainwell has collapsed, a Kallaruazoo subscription of $15,000 having been withdrawn. A stock company with $50,000 capital subscribed has been formed at Cassopolis to manufacture a new gang plow under p a t e n t s obtained by A. Shaffer. J. C. P o t t e r & Co.. of Potterville have *old 2,000 barrels of flour, it is reported. for shipment t o Scotland. Tecumseh and other mills ship large quantities to English •customers. A. 8- Crane, one of Portland's oldest settlers, died of paralysis on the 25th ult., after a long illness. Mr. Crane operated a stage line between Portland and Muir before the construction of the Detroit. Lansing & Northern railroad was bniit. He «Iso filled v a r i o u s village offices and was wall known throughout t h a t p a r t of the •tote. The Chicago & West Michigan railr o a d will commence to bnild their road from Baldwin to Traverse City in the spring. The surveyors have r u n a line t h r o u g h L u t h e r and are a t S h e r m a n now. T w o billion feet of lumber, 3.C00 car loads of bark a n d o t h e r business has been promised them along the line. F r a n k Ginglngen of Oscoda, charged with arson, has turned out to be insane, and will bo sent to the Foutiae asylum. The Jonesvillo cotton factory has been sold to J . F. Ma*on of Des Moines, la. It will at once bo put into active operation. New Yorker's reunion a t Kalamazoo will be held on the ISth inst. Chas. Harvey of East Tawas has substantially confossed that he shot Kennedy with a rifle, but that it was doup while the latter was attempting to injure Harvey and his wife. The examination of Dr. W. W. Wnite of Brighton, charged with manslaughter in tho Ida M.vJ.,ee tragedy, has been postponed until tho :21st inst. S. H. Van Leuven, recently arrested in Gratiot county and taken to Arkansus to answer to a charge of murder, w,as at one time a wealthy fumier n e a r New; Haven, Gratiot county. . J e a n n e t t e Kidd has brought suit for $5,- 000 against James D. Mo Collurn, a wealthy farmer n e a r Ovid, claiming breach of promise. Wm. Douglas, an old and respected resident of Otisco, while leading a norse, was injured by the animal rearing up and striking him on the head with his hoof* Erysipelas set in and he died tho second night. Ho was one of tho pioneers of Otisco, having lived there thirty-four y e a r s . Large numbers of railway ties are being shipped from Alpena by rail to New Mexico. -There aro eight pensioners of the war of 1812 in the four counties of Jackson, Ingham, E a t o n and Livingston. Great quantities of sulphito paper pulp are being mode a t Alpena. Dr. Burnell of Grand llupids was arrested some time ago charged with obtaining goods under false pretenses, but was afterv ward released. He no.w brings suit for\ $5,000 against SherilV Kenney, and wants] $10,000 from A r t h u r Blea/by, who caused; his arrest. John Howard of Port Huron, is dead. He had been a resident of Michigan for GO years, and of Port Huron for 52 years. Dr. A. H. Brockway an old citizen of Vassar, was stricken "entirely blind the other day from some unknown cause. He has been" taken to Ann Arbor for treatment. Mrs. M. IJ. Cobb .of Chase, Lake county, was convicted of slandering a neighbor woman and sentenced to jail for ten days, but this was finally revoked on her paying costs and signing a. paper .admitting t h a t she knowingly Hod when she uttered the elander The Hon. Peter White of Marquette has just presented thnt city w i t h a now and elegant library room. Bf. Palmer, the br,iho-taking physician of the Jackson prison, has been formally arraigned on a charge of bribery.' It is thought the case will be tried a t the prese n t t e r m of court. Thus far Michigan takes the load in tho number of petitions preseuted iuJiangress. Gussie Toogood of Three Rivers, recently convicted-of the m u r d e r of a girl companion in a Des Moines brothel, has been acquitted on a second trial. Mrs. J. F. Porter of Sturgis, and Mrs... Bunnell of Bronsou, whoso combined weight is something over 700 pounds,,have gone to Chicago to appear in a museum. Mertie Peeke of Mondon, who settled a breach of promise suit with Chas. Wakoman upon his giving her his note for $1,000, which note was promptly allowed to go to protest, has secured judgment against the accused for $1,700. Henry Coleman of Pavillion has made i complaint against the school master at place. The pedagoguo punished an 11- years • old son of Coleman's so severely that the boy has been in the doctor's care' since Jan. '4>. Auothe^son had a rib broken by the same pedagogue. H. L. Gregg, who came to Jackson in 1S40, is dead. Lumbermen are generally in a good frame of mind ..this winter.—They ngroo Minneapolis capitalists are investing heavily in Marquette c o u n t y . Harvey, the E a s t Tawas murder«r, has been sentenced to Jackson for five years. M. P. Thurston of Nottawa, St. Joseph county, who recently died a t the age of 75, was the father ul twelve cnildren, w h o m he named as follows: Ulysseilthicus, Laodicea, Iphigenia. Epaminoudas, Epttnhorditus, Clirysothumis Andromache. Acnljles Pauiitus, Miltiudes Aristldes, Dulcinea, Dufcerado, Cassiuij^rutus, Solcn Kossuth, Agamemnon llighraud, Patrick-s Autiochus and Wendell Phillips. The New Yorkers' reunion t.» Kalamazoo will be held Feb. 21. The supremo court has refused an o r d e r compelling the Coruuna school board t o readmit Grace Wilcox t o school. The court held t h a t she is kept out of school by her own father's obstiuacy in refusing to give her reasonable excuao for boiug absent on a certain day. G-ov, Luce has appointed Darius Ried of Gratiot county und David P. Beeboof Kulkaska as county agents of the state board of edrroctums and charities for their respective counties, the former vice J o s e p h A. Guthrie, removed because he lived so far from the postofllce, and the l a t t e r vice James Grueen, resigned. Tho supreme court has iust decided again in u,saloon case t h a t where a township board examinoiuto and pass upon the sufficiency of a bond offered by a saloonkeeper, there is no appeal from their decision. The law gives them power to reject such a bond for insufficiency for reasons satisfactory to their judgment. The a n n u a l meoting of tho officers and directors of the state temperance alliance was held in Jackson on the 1st inst. Prof. Dickie was re-elected president; Hon. Chas. Mosher of Mosherville, t r e a s u r e r ; Rev. E. B. S u t t o n general agent and state lecturer. The constitutional a m e n d m e n t prohibiting the liquor traffic was heavily endorsed, a n d the alliance pledged itself t o work for its adoption. S. L. Shaw, a wealthy resident, and one of the pioneers of Saranac, is dead. He was quite prominent in spiritualistic circles in western Michigan, and owned considerable property, both at S a r a n a c and a t Pine Lake, near Lansing. Dr. McLean has brought a second suit against the Detroit.Evening Xcim for $50,- 000. The doctor a m p u t a t e d the leg ol Mrs. W a n g of Muskegon county, from tho effects of which she died. An item in the News said the doctor manife-ted undue haste and greod in a m p u t a t i n g the limb. A brakeman named Lynch, employod on the Chicago & Grand Trunk railroad, while coupling freight cars in Lapeer tho other night, slipped on some ice near the rail, fell under the cat4 and had both legs taken off j u s t below the thighs. The St. Johns' manufacturing com pnn»y's works were damaged by tire the other night to the amount of $,"),000. The Jackson iron mine at• Negaunee is reported sold to Cleveland people lor £1.- V U.UX). This is the oldest mine in Michigan, and it i-; said .to be better now than it •fver was before. 57; JrtisT stationery* DETROIT MABKST& $ »1 -> that it would have been impossible tojjive them'better weather for work in the wtreds than t h a t which they have had thu? f a r The roads are hard und sprinkling has not been necessary. The swamps and low Elaces have a good bottom. Every person auling logs is satisfied. c J e r r y Hanby of Cheboygan', while a t work in the woods, was attacked by a bear. The only weapon of defense Hanby had was a pocket knife, with which he severely slashed the animal. Hanby was so badly bitten that it is not thought he can recover. W. H. Powell, jeweler, and W. H, Husson, carpenter, both living a t F o r t G r a t i o t , are under arrest charged with passing counterfeit ¢10 bills on the Canadian Bank of Commerce.. J a m e s H. Bakor has brought suit against the Flint & Pere Marquettee railroad, claiming .?:W,000 damages for his hoy, who lost a leg by beingf'un over near Bay City some mpntns ago. The boy had been in the habit of catching ride> on the cars as they went through the city.' Dennis Lyon was killed by failing from a staging in the Superior mine a t Istipeming the other day. Ipe's saw mill at C^dar Springs was destroyed by fire the other day, F r a n k Lavarie, a well known citizen of Cheboygan, is dead. The case of ejectment begun two years -aga-b-y_Mrsi_Burxell QLAlliicjiaga.inst_jth.e_ WnEAt, W h i t e . . W H E A T , R e d . . . . . : COUN per bu OATS per bu 31 BAKLUY 10 TIMOTHY S E E D 2 15 CLOVER S E E D per keg 4 65 F E E D per cwt 13 00 BUCKWHEAT PLOUK per cwt. Michigan p a t e n t . . . Michigan roller.... Minnesota n a t e n t . . Minnesota bakers'. Michigan rye per bu APPLES, p e r b u . 2 BEAJS'8, Picked. 1 BEANS, Unpicked BEESWAX / . BUTTElt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . CAKUAOES per 100 1 OIOEK per gal CKANUKKUKES, per bu 1 CiiKEeE, p e r l b DKIKP API'LBO, p e r b u — DWKSSED Hoi:*, per cwt 5 KG.GS, per doz .' -H^NBV, per lb HOPS , HAY, per-tpn, clover 8 " . " '"^-Umothy 9 MALT, per b u . . . . > . ^ . OXIONS. i>er b b l . . . /i>^^.... 2 @ ¢¢13/23 flomrawg. d u t of the $185 s t a t i o n a r y fund allowod each congressman per session the Michigan men have drawn us follows: 0. O. Comstock, stationery* $H*> '.)7; ctush, $108 03. Wm. C. Maybury, stationary, $14 43: cash, $110 50. X C. Burrows, stationery, $35<:0;cush, $60 40. Jus. O'DonneU, stationery, $!« 71; cash,*U)2 W, B. M, Cutcheon, stationery, $2ti W; cash, fc! ;>0l. Spencer O, Fisher, stationery, fc'.ui.vl; <\.sh, $38 10. Edwin 13. Winims, station -ry, $9 87; cash, $11513. Nathaniel B. Kldrcdgo, stationery, $0 74; ea^h, £115 2.1. K/.i-i C. Carleton, stationery, ;?;>*> 5'-'.; rush. ¢1)1 »1. Seth C." Moffatt, stationery, $:.0 jrti'sh, «104 43. T t h i p t u y E . Tarnsoy, $22 73; cash, $102 27. . The Spanish minister corroborates the report t h a t lie favors correction and retaliation unless the Spanish reciprocity t r e a t y is passed by March 1. The secretary of the t r e a s u r y rules t h a t the commercial meaning of "iron o r e " as used in the tariff act means iron in its n a t u r a l state in respect of moisture. Duty will now bo assessed upon actual weight. Jlastings, Neb., had a $(55,000 fire the other night, and Hurley, Wis., a $50,000 one the sumo day. * The Ohio river is on its a n n u a l rampage, and disrstrous results are feared. People living in the lowlands have been compelled to leave their homes, and so ekplucoi of safety. ,-• X Tho overflowing of t h e Cumberland river bus caused great da mage to places on its banks. William Comstock, the oldest convict in Auburn, N. 'Y., penitentiary, died on the 5th inst. Ho was received at the prison in 1S5S on a life sentence. He killed his father and mother and c u t o u t their hearts und ate them. Silver men aver that Secretary Whitney has violated the law and talk of impeachment. Secretary Manning, in a communication to the house, says t h a t "from August 4, 188(5, $1 and $2 notes to tho a m o u n t of $7,- 7'JS,'.i;Ui were destroyed. No new $1 and $2 have been issued sini'o July, 1885. He then calls attention to the fact t h a t tho $1 und $2 notes destroyed have been more than replaced by the $1 and $2 silver certificates issued between Aug. 4 and Dec. 31, IS80, which amounted to $8,717,Oo£). The reciprocity t r e a t y with the Hawai iau Islands is to be extended seven years. Tne entire business portion of Minooka, 111., was burned on the'2d inst. The|Internutionalh(-tel at Helena, Mont., was destroyed by lire the other morning, and one man, an artist, w^as burned to death. The thermometor stood 409 below zero," and several firemen were badly frozen- The loss is $$55,000. : _Tjiree men wno were walking on the | Boston & Providence railroad track near I H y d e Park, Mass., were instantly killed f the other day. Mrs. Elliott nnd-a daughter aged 15, and. a son aged" 12, living on an island in the St. Lawrence, near Hockford, Ont., were burned to death on the 1st inst. Fire broke o u t i n tho laundry connected with tho state industrial home a t Rochester, N. Y., and . spread like wild fire t h r o u g h o u t the building, which is a frame "building, four stories in height. The inmates wetje all rescued. The loss will reach $00,000 with no insurance. .The "Ohio Valley Cattle Growers' Association" was organized iu Cincinnati the Other day. v David Turpie, is the congressional nominee of the Indiana legislature.- A bill is now pending in the New York legislature to make murder in the first degree, when committed by a woma.n, punishable by imprisonment for life. A high license bill has been introduced in tho Minnesota legislature. It fixes tho license at $1,000. A bill has been introduced in the Ohio legislature, appropriating $tk),00Q for the purchase of a governor's residence and f i i r n t a l i m i r Hio m i m a AUGUST AND NINA. She Marries the Condemned Anarchist by Proxy. AUGUST VINCENT THEODORE SPIE8. August Spies, the c o n d e m n e d anarchist, was married by p r o x y to Nina Clarke Van Zand t on the 29th ult. Spies admits it and the justice [who performed the ceremony, Justice Englehardt of Lakeview, has made a full s t a t e m e n t of his share I n tho pro* ceedings. (¾ 5 52 §' 80 14 30 (ti 9 00 (2)10 00 POTATOES, per bu 7>>^ 40 POULTRY—Chickens per l b " 7 Gee>e 9 Turkeys 0 D u c k s . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Boosters.live, lb 3 PROVISIONS—Mess Pork 12 50 Family " 12 75 Lard 7 H a m s 10 S h o u l d e r s . . . . G Bacon S Tallow per lb. 8 LIVE STOCK. CATTLE—Market steady and ha "o Hurd estute at Jackson, on a dower claim of $:«,000has been settled, Mrs. Burral.who is the widow of the late John Hurd of Jackson, taking $11,000. Cheboygan ministers have resolved t h a t they will not perform the marriage-;cerem o n y where either p a r t y has been divorced. Mrs. Wm. Glasgow, for over 50' years a resident of Jonesville, is dead. F. R. Jenkins, known all over Branch cojintyas-the^ "pioneer barber," died the o l K r n t o r j i i n g as his home in Coldwater. .His death 'WAS caused by kidney trouble. Mr. Jenkins WTK nearly 71 years of age. Born in slavery in" Kentucky, of a Scotch father and negro mother, he-served his j i master well, but gave him fair warning I t h a t when he reached the age of 21 years ( ; he should seek his freedom, which he quiet i ly did, going to Buffalo, N. Y. He had re- | sided m Coldwater over thirty-eight yearg, ly?as a zealous Methodist and universally Thonored. He leaves an aged wife and j three children, eight having died. | Red Jacket, near Hancock, was visited by a disastrous fire on the 1st-inst. There are eight pensioners of the war of 1812 in the four counties of Jackson, Ingham, E a t o n and Livingston. Mr. C. Gibson, son of the late D W. C. Gibson bf Whig vide, Qenessee c o u n t y , who has resided in Nebraska for some tima,- was found dead in his room in a Chicago hotel last week. He was a brother of the Hon. C. F. Gibson of Bay City. George G. Crose, Jr., formerly of Prairie Ronde, Kalamazoo county, is speaker of the Dakota house of representatives. S a r a h McLean has been arrested in Jackson for an a t t e m p t to poison Mrs. Whitem a n . Sarah was a t one time an i n m a t * of ihe Whitman domicle, but her conduct with Mr. Whitman brought about a suit for divorce, instituted b y lira. W h i t m a n . s t r o n g ; shipping steers, of 950 to 1.5: 0 lb $:5 50<a)5; stockers and feeder^ $2 -C(§ 8 60; cows, bulls and mixed, stronger a t $150(^3-75-, bulk, $2 40@2 80¾ Texas catt.o, .$2 40<|3 25. HooJr-^Market active and 10c higher; rough ana mixed $4 20@4 75;-packing and shipping, $4 T0<g5 10; light, $4 35(&4 85; skips, $4 20@4 85. SSESP—Mnrket s t e a d y ; natives, $2 4 90; western. $3 75@4 CO; Texans, $2 4; lambs, $4 10@5 65. The Drovers' J o u r n a -cablegram from -Loadon-quotcs-excessiv^ supplies of cattle, and prices are J^clower best American only m a r k e t i n g 11¼. Important When yon visit or leave New Y o r k City .have baggage, expressage, and $3 carriage hire, and stop a t the GRAND U N I O X HOTKI opposite Grand Central Depot. 615 rooms, fitted up a t the cost of one million dollars, $1 and upwards per day. European plan. Elevator. Restaurant supplied with the best. Horse cars, stages and elevated railroad to all depots. Families can live hotter for less money a t the Grand Union Hotel than a t a n y other first-elds* hotel in *M« Ht.y, y A Great Tunnel Scheme. A company with a capital of $5,OCO.000 has been organized in O t t a w a to undertake the construction of a sub marine tunnel between Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick, provided the governmen t will guarantee four per cent, interest on the expenditure. It is .claimed t h a t the tunnel will shorten the distance between Liverpool and Canadian ports by soveral hours. F r o m Devil's Lake, Dak., comes the report t h a t Mrs. Edward Walker, residing near there, perished in a blizaard while a t t e m p t i n g t o go to a-neighbor's hou*e. Her husband found her body buried in the snow half a mile from tho neighbor's hou*e. J o h n H. Reagan has been chosen U. S. Senator from Texas to succeed Samuel B. Maxley. The Union Pacific railroad company will not iaiue a n y complimentary passes after the i n t e r s t a t e commerce law goes into effect The c o s t of t h e Amount of «ilver bullion delivered on monthlv purchases during the past fiscal y e a r was $24,338,002 a n d the face coinage was $29,33^,905. Tho George B. McClellan public school of Philadelphia, has been boycotted^by 425 of tho 500 pupils because the school board removed their teacher. A deputy sergeant at-arms of tho senate has been Sent to Texas with a list of^twenty- flve witnesses who are to he subpicnacd in connection with tho j ^ i t i c n l ontrago which the committee on privileges and elections is directed to investigate. Tho secretary of. tho t r e a s u r y says he has no knowledge'that any national oanks are loaning money upon securities or discounting bills or notes which require paym e n t in gold coin only. A charter has baen*granted a t Topeka, Kan., to a company which proposes to build a railway from Lvon county, Kan., through the Indian Territory to Fort Smith, Ark. The capital stock is placed a t $55,000,000. The senate of the Tennessee legislature has adoped the prohibition amendment. Mr. Charles Lineskv, a society young m a n of White Haven, P., has brought suit for $2,000 against tho father of L a u r a Leeker. which he claims, is the cost of his courtship, Laura having jilted him for another fellow. F r a n k James, the'ex-bandit, has secured a position in the ladies1 shoe d e p a r t m e n t of a St. Louis shoe and clothing house.- Richard B. Coney, a nephew of W a r Gov. Coney of Maine, has j u s t been pardonecTTrom" the Minnesota penTtehTisffy" where ha-.was' serving a life sentence for m u r d e r under tho n a m e of Richard J. Murphy. F a t h e r F. C. Jean of Lyons, la., has been a w a r d e d $200,000 damages against « i s h o p Hennessy of Dubuque, who deposed him from the rectorship of St. Irene's parish a t Lyons, 15 years ago. The t r e a s u r y d e p a r t m e n t will not bo Srepared to issue the new $5 silver oerticates until about tho middle of this month, and the issuo will than be very slow and in small quantities, it, having been decided t h a t it is best to withhold the notes u n t i h they have been much more thoroughly dried than were the one a n d t w o dollar certificates. A bill has been introduced in the Texas legislature co-operating with the interstate connnerco Dill. Friends of Evangelist Moody .ire endeavoring to celebrnto tho fiftieth anniversary of his birth by raising a fVnd for tho end o w m e n t of tho schools eiiablished by Mr. Moody a t Northfield, Mass. NINA CLAJIKE VAN ZANDT. When Sheriff Matson, about two week? ago, issued the order to the otlicials of the county jail not to admit Miss Van Zcndt to see her lover, August Spies, nor to let any other unauthorized person in, it was thought t h a t the m a t t e r was settled and t h a t tho couple would have to wait until Spies was given his liberty, i t - he should get it, before they could be married. Miss'Van Zandt, • however, remembered the sheriff-'s u t t e r a n c e t h a t if she were Spies'* wife shejnight be allowed tho same privileges t h a t were given to the wives of other prisoners. She did not w a n t to submit to the separation from her lover, and finally determined t h a t she must be married to hi in at any cost. Tho law about m a r r y i n g by lettor or marriages by p r o x y was looked up, but nothing was round to, till the bill except a marriage by • proxy. This was finally decided on, and the ceremony performed, as soon as the necessary arrangements had been made. Henry Spies, a brother of tho condemed an archist, answering for him. Various opinions aro c u r r e n t as to- the legality of the ceremony, and, though Justice Engelhardt claims to have chapter and verse for his action, it is reliably re ported that Leonard Smith, Spies's leading counsel, repudiates the whole affair as illegal and highly imprudent, .. » A Young Murderer, Two boys aged 10 and 8 years, while In the wood's near Macon, Ga., gathering orush were set upon by Sam Bivins, aged 17 years, and murdered with an axe, Charles Rivers, tho father of the boys, beaded a searching p a r t y and found the bodies hidden in a gulloy. Bivins is in jail and has confessed. He says he had a tight with tho boys. Nino Chinamen in c a m p about 11 miles from the west end of tlje Northern Paciflo tunnel, wero killed by a falling tree the other day. A terrific d y n a m i t e explosion occurred on the old Dominion steamer Guyandotte, in Now York harbor the other day. Fortunatolv no lives were lost, and only one person injured. The deed is a t t r i b u t e d to striking'longshoremen. Tho supremo court nt Jefferson City; Mo., has granted a stay of execution until April 1 next to II. M. Brooks, alias W. H« L. Maxwell ami the Chinese highbinders* pending an appeal for a now trial. The execution was to have taken place on the 3rd inst. Socialists1 Protest Chicago socialists to the number of a b o u t 500 m e t the other night and adopted resolutions protesting against t h e passage of a bill now pending before congress to establish a p e r m a n e n t military post near t h a t city. The resolutions declare t h a t the object is to intimidate the citizens- of Chicago, and the garrison, as the post is called, is a menace to the liberties of the people. The meeting also demanded the abolition of the present standing army, and instead the establishment of an armed n a t i o n a l militia embracing alll males from the age of 18 to 50 capable of bearing arms. Several speakers were avowed Anarchists, b u t their utterances were in the main extremely guarded. A Nebraska Earthquake. Dispatches from Fremont, North Bend and other points within a radius of 100 miles west of Omaha, Nob., report t h a t tho people wero startled the other evening by w h a t is supposed to- havo been a severe earthquake shock. A loud rumbling of the e a r t h was perceptible for several seconds, , a n d buildings,jr.nrVftd' in a violent m a i m e r - - l ^ o l f a m a g o is reported. Mrs. Logan has decided t h a t the General's grave shall be located in Illinois. A quantity of d y n a m i t e was exploded under a San Francisco street car the other day. No one was h u r t . "FOREIGN NEWS. Tho Dominion government has been asked to abate or materially reduce canal tolls. The schoblhouse a t St. Monique, near Montreal, was destroyed by fire the other night, and four y o u n g girls perished in the flames. The Emperor of A u s t r i a says there is no danger of war in Europe, and t h a t the dread alarms are nothing more nor less t h a n German election maneuver*. Parnell is suffering from Bright's disease and it is feared he c a n n o t staud the strain of public life much longer. Tho municipal council of Limerick postively refuses t o celebrate -the queen's jvVliee. -An expedition t o explore Brazil has left Bremen for Rio Janfero. The P£rty is composed of Dr. Carl Steinan* Wllhelm Steinan, and Drs. Ehrenreich, of Berlin, and Vogeh of Munich. In the British house of lords, the woman suffrage bill was defeated w i t h o u t a diversion. It is authoritively stated t h a t the Brit> ish government, will, next spring, send men-of-war to the m a r i t i m e provinces t o co-6perate with tho Canadian cniisera i n the enforcement of tho fishing p r o t e c t i v e service. Canadian marine pensioners u n d e r to yaars of age, must hold thcuuelvwr i t r readiness for service a t a m o m e n t ' * notice. •> V j » . i w i N m fa^^>^/^iiiiirtffiw»»-"^w»L#?a»>vtf- • V ' * > • * ..v. 1 J ,-r .. IIX* fiM**."\**tkt ./iU>-. '.*»i'V ."t'l. w ajwaw^p ". '* S.9. 'V- ,<•; ,n' ,v • • * • . " « " l . • < • / / ' v " ' .• , j • < . • ' ' : ., , . ' ' ' • '' <<> %%- »- 1 1 / V HALLUCINATION. j Y o u a s k m e w h y I a m g o i n g t o m a r - r y ? ( I octal s c a r c e l y d a r e g o confess t o y o u t h e s t r a n g e a n d i n c o n c e i v a b l e r e a s o n w h i c h urges m e t o t h i s i n s a n e c o u r s e . I a m going t o m a r r y i n oro|er n o t t o b e a l o n e , I d o n o t k n o w h o w t o tell j t — h o w t o ^ n a k e myself u n d e r s t o o d . Y o u will p i t y m e a n d y o u Will d e s p i s e m e w h e n y o u k n o w i n w h a t a w r e t c h e d s t a t e of m i n d I a m . I d o n o t w a n t t o be a l o n e a n y m o r e — a t n i g h t v I w a n t t o feel s o m e being n e a r , clode" t o m e , a being t h a t c a n s p e a k . s a y s o m e t h i n g . n o m a t t e r w h a t . I w a n t t b b e a b l e t o r o u s e t h a t being h-ojji sleep, t o be a b l e t o a s k t h a t b e i n g a n y q u e s t i o n s u d d e n l y — e v e n a s t u p i d q u e s t i o n , s o t h a t I c a n feel m y dwelling is i n h a b i t e d — s o t h a t I c a n k n o w t h a t a m i n d is a w a k e , t h a t a r e a s o n i n g p o w e r is a t w o r k — s o ( t h a t , jf I s u d d e n l y light m y c a n d l e , I c a n see a h u m a n ^face b e s i d e m e — b e c a u s e — b e c a u s e ( h o w c a n I d a r e a v o w m y s h a m e ? ) — b e c a u s e I a m a f r a i d w h e n I a m b y myself. Oh I y o u d o n o t y e t c o m p r e h e n d m e ? I a m n o t a f r a i d of a n y d a n g e r . If a m a n were to''"come'in I w o u l d kill h i m w i t h o u t a s h u d d e r . I h a v e n o fear of g h o s t s ; I d o n o t believe in t h e s u p e r - n a t u r a l . I a m n o t a f r a i d of t h e d e a d ; I believe in t o t a l a n n i h i l a t i o n of e v e r y h u n m n being t h a t p a s s e s a w a y . T h e n ! Yes. T h e n ! Well! I a m a f r a i d of myself! [ a m a f r a i d of being a t r a i d ; a f r a i d of t h e m e n t a l s p a s m s t h a t a r e d r i v i n g m e m a d ; a f r a i d of t h e h o r r i b l e sense of i n c o m p r e h e n s i b l e t e r r o r . L a u g h if y o u please! I t is h i d e o u s ; it is i n c u r a b l e . I a m a f r a i d of t h e w a l l s , of t h e f u r n i t u r e , of f a m i l i a r obj e c t s which s e e m t o m e t o b e c o m e a n i - m a t e d . w i t h a s o r t o f ' a n i m a l life. A b o ^ e all I a m a f r a i d of t h e h o r r i b l e c o n f u s i o n *>f m y m i n d , t h e c o n f u s i o n of m y r e a s o n which goes f r o m m e , all befogged, d i s s i p a t e d b y s o m e m y s t e r i o u s a n d i n e x p l i c a b l e anguish^. F i r s t , I feel a v a g u e d i s q u i e t t h a t p a s s e s ' i n t o m y m i n d a n d m a k e s all m y ilesh creep. I l o o k a r o u n d m e . N o t h i n g ! . A n d I feel a n e e d of s o m e - \ -thing. Of w h a t ? S o m e t h i n g i n c o m - p r e h e n s i b l e . T h e n I b e c o m e a f r a i d , s i m p l y b e c a u s e I c a n n o t c o m ^ f l i f r m d ( 't . • 1^ 3? t h e o u t s i d e d a m p n e s s w a s e n t e r i n g t h e r o o m , a n d t h e idea* o c c u r r e d t o me t h a t it wo u l d - be well t o m y fear. I s p e a k ! 'I a m f r i g h t e n e d "by m y o w n voice! T h e n 1 a m f r i c h t e n e d b y t h o U n k n o w n w h i c h is b e h i n d t h e d o o r , o r b e h i n d t h e c u r t a i n , o r i n s i d e t h o a r m o i r , o r u n d e r t h e bed. A n d n e v e r t h e l e s s I k n o w perfectly .well t h e r e is r e a l l y n o t h i n g in a n y of t h o s e p l a c e s . I t u r n r o u n d s u d d e n l y b e c a u s e I a m a f r a i d of w h a t is b e h i n d mo, a l t h o u g h t h e r e - b r T c a l l y n o t h i n g b e h i n d me, alt h o u g h I k n o w it! I b e c o m e n e r v o u s , I feel t h e s c a r e c r o w i n g u p o n m o ; a n d I lock myself i n t o m y j - o o m , a n d b u r y myself in m y bed, a n d I hide myself u n d e r m y b e d \ c l o t h e s ; a n d cowering t h e r e , g a t h e r i n g myself u p like a ball, I s h u t m y e y e s in d e s p r r a i i o n , a n d t h u s r e m a i n t o r a s e e m i n g l y infinite length of t i m e , o p - p r e s s e d b y t h e t h o u g h t t h a t m y c a n d l e is still b u r n i n g o n t h e l i t t l e t a b l o beside t h e bed, a n d t h a t I s h o u l d r e a l l y b l o w it o u t . And I d a r e n o t ! Is it not/ frightful t o be in s u c h a c o n d i t i o n ? T h e r e w a s a t i m e w h e n I n e v e r felt t h a t w a y . I u s e d t o go h o m e feeling c a l m . -I w e n t o u t a n d c a m e in w i t h - o u t a n y t h i n g t o t r o u b l e t h e s e r e n i t y of m y m i n d . If I h a d been t o l d w h a t a s t u p i d a n d t e r r i b l e d i s e a s e of , fear—ot incredible f e a r — w o u l d c o m e u p o n m e in after d a y s , I c e r t a i n l y w o u l d h a v e l a u g h e d . I u s e d t o o p e n t h e d o o r s in t h e d a r k w i t h perfect confidence; I used " t o . m a k e m y p r e p a r a - t i o n s for L'oing t o bed q u i e t l y , w i t h o u t even" b o l t i n g myself in, a n d I n e v e r t h o u g h t of g e t t i n g u p in t h e m i d d l e of "the n i g h t t o sec if alFtTie e n t r a n c e s t o m y r o o m were s t r o n g l y s e c u r e d . T h e t r o u b l e b e g a n l a s t y e a r i n a s i n g u l a r w a y . I t w a s in a u t u m n , o n a c e r t a i n d a m p light a fire. I l i t it; i t w a s t h e first of t h e |year. A n d I s a t d o w n o n c e m o r e , w a t c h i n c t h e flame". B u t s o o n t h e i m p o s s i b i l i t y of r e m a i n i n g q u i e t in a n y o n e p o s i t i o n forced m e t o get u p a g a i n , a n d I felt t h a t I w o u l d h a v e t o go o u t s o m e w h e r e t o s t i r m y - self, t o find a friend. I w e n t v o u t . F i r s t I v i s i t e d t h e h o u s e s of t h r e e different friends, n e o n e of w h o m w a s a t h o m e ; t h e n I w e n t o n t h e b o u l e v a r d , r e s o l v e d t o findsome a c q u a i n t a n c e o r o t h e r . I t w a s d i s m a l e v e r y w h e r e . T h e wet s i d e w a l k s were s h i n i n g . A w a t e r y l u k e w a r r a n e s s — o n e of t h o s e lukew ^ r m n e s s e s w h i c h n e v e r t h e l e s s chill y o u w i t h s u d d e ^ s h i v e r s , t h e w e i g h t y l u k e w a r m n e s s tot i m p a l p a b l e r a i n - s e e m e d t o b e a r d o w n o v e r t h e w h o l e s t r e e t , a n d t o m a k e t h e g a s j e t s b u r n w e a r i l y a n d d i m . -s* I w a l k e d a l o n g sluggishly, s a y i n g o v e r a n d o v e r a g a i n t o myself,, " I w o n ' t find a n y b o d y t o t a l k t o . " S e v e r a l t i m e s I l o o k e d i n t o all t h e cafes b e t w e e n L a M a d e l e i n e a n d t h e F a u b o u r g P o i s s o n n i e r e . O n l y m i s e r - a b l e l o o k i n g p e o p l e , w h o d i d n o t seem t o h a v e v i m e n o u g h t o finish w h a t t h e y h a d o r d e r e d , w e r e s i t t i n g a t t h e t a b l e s . , I w a n d e r e d a b o u t in t h i s w a y for a l o n g t i m e , a n d a b o u t m i d n i g h t I t o o k m y w a y h o m e . I w a s q u i t e c a l m , b u t v e r y t i r e d . My concierge, w h o a l w a y s goes t o b e d before 1 1 o ' c l o c k , o p e n e d t h e d o o r for m e a t o n c e , c o n t r a r y t o h i s u s u a l h a b i t , a n d I t h o u g h t t o m y - self: " H e l l o ! s o m e o t h e r lodger m u s t h a v e g o n e u p s t a i r s . " W h e n e v e r I go o u t I a l w a y s d o u b l e - l o c k m y d o o r . T h i s t i m e I s i m p l y f o u n d i t pulled t o , a n d t h e fact imp r e s s e d m e . I t h o u g h t t h a t p e r h a p s s o m e l e t t e r s m i g h t h a v e been b r o u g h t u p s t a i r s d u r i n g t h e evening. •I w e n t in. My fire w a s still b u r n i n g , e v e n b r i g h t l y e n o u g h t o light u p t h e a p a r t m e n t . I t o o k t h e c a n d l e in ord e r t o k i n d l e it a t t h e g r a t e , when a s I l o o k e d r i g h t t > e f o r e ^ e , I s a w s o m e o n e s i t t i n g in m y e a s y c h a i r , w i t h h i s b a c k t u r n e d t o m e , a p p a r e n t l y w a r m - ing h i s feet a t t h e fire. I w a s n o t s t a r t l e d a t . a l l — n o , n o t t h e l e a s t in t h e w o r l d . A v e s y n a t - u r a l s u p p o s i t i o n o c c u r r e d t o m e , n a m e l y , t h a t o n e of m y friends h a d c o m e t o p a y m e a v i s i t . T h e concierge, t o w h o m I h a d given i n s t r u c t i o n s w h e n I w e n t o u t , h a d n a t u r a l l y t o l d t h e v i s i t o r t h a t I w o u l d s o o n be b a c k , a n d h a d l e n t his o w n k e y . A n d t h e n all t h e o t h e r i n c i d e n t s of m y r e t u r n f l a s h e d ' t h r o u g h t m y m i n d in a s s c o n d — t h e o p e n i n g of t h e d o o r a t once, m y o w n d o o r s i m p l y pullqjl t o , etc. * My friend, whoso, h a i r a l o n e I c o u l d , see o v e r t h e b a c k of t h e c h a i r , h a d e v i d e n t l y d r o p p e d a s l e e p while w a i t - ing for m y r e t u r n , a n d I p r o c e e d e d t o w a k e h i m u p . I t h e n g o t a d i s t i n c t view of h i m ; his r i g h t a i m h u n g d o w n ; his feet were c r o s s e d o n e o v e r t h e o t h - er, a n d t h e w a y h i s h e a d d r o o p e d , a l i t t l e , t o t h e left of t h e a r m c h a i r , s h o w e d p l a i n l y e n o u g h • t h a t he w a s a s l e e p . I a s k e d myself, W h o is it? A n y h o w t h e light'in L h e r o o m w a s n o t s t r o n g e n o u g h t o see perfectly b y . I p u t o u t my h a n d t o t o u c h his s h o u l d e r . My h a n d t o u c h e d o n l y t h e w o o d of t h e c h a i r ! N o b o d y w a s t h e r e ! T h e " c h a i r w a s e m p t y ! Mercy! w h a t a s h o c k it g a v e m e . F i r s t I ' l e a p e d b a c k a s if s o m e t e r r i b l e peril h a d m a d e itselt visible. T h e n ] t u r n e d r o u n d , feeling t h a t s o m e b o d y w a s b e h i n d hie; then," a l m o s t a s quickly,* a n i m p e r a t i v e d e s i r e t o l o o k a t t h a t c h a i r a s a i n m a d o me wheel r o u n d a s e c o n d t i m e , a n d I s t o o d t h e r e p a n t i n g with f e a r — s o b e w i l d e r e d a s t o be i n c a p a b l e of t h i n k i n g , o n t h e v e r y „ p o i n t of.falling. •Wilt" I a m b y n a t u r e a cool m a n , a n d m y self-possession s o o n r e t u r n e d . I t h o u g h t t o myself: " I h a v e j u s t h a d a h a l l u c i n a t i o n — t h a t - i s a l l ! " A n d I i m m e d i a t e l y began t o reflect o n t h e p h e n o m e n o n . . In s u c h m o m e n t s t h e m i n d o p e r a t e s very r a p i d l y . I h a d h a d a h a l l u c i n a t i o n — t h a t w a s a n i n c o n t e s t a b l e fact.'"" N o w m y m i n d h a d all t h e t i m e r e m a i n e d clear, per-' f o r m i n g i t s f u n c t i o n * r e g u l a r l y a n d 'logically. T h e r e w a s c o n s e q u e n t l y n o r e a l affection of t h e b r a i n . T h e e y e s a l o n e h a d been d e l u d e d , a n d h a d del u d e d m y i m a g i n a t i o n . T h e eyes h a d a v i s i o n — o n e of t h o s e v i s i o n s t h a t m a k e s i m p l e m i n d e d folks believe in » l i r ^ d ^ i i _ J ^ _ j K a A _ s ^ ..a_nexYJiusa c c i d e n t t o t h e o p t i c a l a p p a r a t u s — n o t h i n g m o r e ; p e r h a p s t h e r e w a s a s l i g h t c o n g e s t i o n . A n d I "-lighted m y c a n d l e . As I b e n t l o w n o v e r t h e tiro I f o u n d myself T h e n I m a d e e v e r y t h i n g cjark a g a i n , a n d t r i e d t o go t o sleep. I c o u l d n o t h a v e sunk" i n t o u n c o n s c i o u s n e s s for m o r e t h a n five m i n u t e s w h e n I s a w in a d r e a m , a n d a s d i s t i n c t l y a s r e a l i t y ; T(} T U B RHADEHS o r THIW P A P E R . IVJT7ST ICE CQBKECTBD. Convincing Verification of Widecatt Public Statement!. In common with tnjiny publishers a n d editors, we have bee£ accustomed to look upon certain s t a t e m e n t s which we have Been in our c o l u m n i a s merely adroit advertising, -p^ Consequently we feelcjustifled in t a k i n g the liberty of p r i n t i n g a few points from a private letter recently received from oae of our Urgent patrons, as a sort of confession of faith to our readers. We quote: uWe h a v e convinced ourselves that bytelling w h a t we know to be true, we have produced at last a permanent conviction In the public nlfnd. Seven years ago we stated w h a t the national disease of this c o u n t r y was, and t h a t i t was rapidly increasing. Three years ago we stated t h a t a marked check had been given it- "The statistics of one of the largest life insurance compauies of this country shows t h a t in 1883 and 1884, the m o r t a l i t y from kidney disorders did not increase over the T , , previous years: other companies stated a s I d r e w n e a r m y h o u s e , a s t r a n g e the same thing. It is not presumptuous s e n s e of u n e a s i n e s s t o o k p o s s e s s i o n of f ° r "£ to claim credit for checkinj these ravm e . I w a s a f r a i d of seeing h i m a g a i n a S e ^ - * _ - b i m ! N o t a f r a i d of h i m V * W > V - i a&SZSSS&ZSg&ft&.'gZ. n o t a f r a i d of his p r e s e n c e , in which I dition of health; within the past five years d i d n o t believe; b u t a f r a i d of a n o t h e r all careful i\fe insurance- companies have cono p t i c a l t r o u b l e , a f r a i d of t h e halluci- >ceded t h e j r u t h of this statement, for. n „ f ; n n .f„ - J 't ( i . a i 0 0 _ ,.,1,:,.1, ,„„„!/i , whereas, ten years ago, chemical analysis n a t i o n , a f r a i d of t h e fear w h i c h w o u l d ; t o determine the condition of th " • * itself, t h e whole i n c i d e n t of t h a t evening. I w o k e u p in t e r r o r , a n d - a f t e r m a k i n g a light s a t u p in b e d w i t h o u t d a r i n g tcf t r y t o go t o sleep a g a i n . Sleep, n o t w i t h s t a n d i n g , t w i c e seized u p o n for a f e w m o m e n t s , i n s p i t e of m y - self. "tt"wice I sa.w t h e s a m e t h i n g . I t h o u g h t I h a d a c t u a l l y g o n e m a d ! W h e n d a y l i g h t a p p e a r e d I felt c o m - p l e t e l y c u r e d , a n d I t o o k a peaceful s l e e p u n t i l m i d d a y . I t h a d p a s s e d , e n t i r e l y p a s s e d . I h a d h a d a fever, a n i g h t m a r e , o r s o m e - t h i n g of t h e s o r t . A n y h o w I h a d been sick. N e v e r t h e l e s s I t h o n g h t myself v e r y m u c h of a fool. T h a t d a y I w a s q u i t e j o l l y . I d i n e d a t t h e c a r b a r e t , w e n t t o t h e t h e a t r e , a n d t h e n s t a r t e d for h o m e . B u t lo! H a n s Hansen of Pipes tone c o u n t y . Minn, has a daughter twelve years old who has ploughed 112 acres of his farm for him. Where is tho dude who could do t h a t ? Baby fulls and b u m p s its head Baby bawls, they think i t ' s deed, Mamma pets St. Jacobs Oil, Hubs the b a b y ; stops t u r m e i l . \ Children's coats and frocks are as often made With full gathered as pleated s k i r t s . Open embroidery is used by some dressmakers on wool frocks t h a t are t r i m m e d with bands of fur. The newest fur collars are in the s q u a r e jailor shape, with strings to tie or clasps "fasten them in front. Col. H. M. Duffleld of Detroit, will be t h e orator at the unveiling of tfce Garfield equestrian s t a t u e a t Washington n e x t Whittier lias j u s t finished a long historical poem. W h i t t i e r is one of the p o e t s whose muse has n o t deserted him in age. A prominent farmer of Bowline Green. Howard County, Md., Mr. J . T.Kidjrely, satd his four children were sick with sore t h r o a t s and coughs a t the same time. Red S t a r Cough Cure cured them in a week. No opiates. c o m e u p o n m e F o r n i o r e j t h a n a n h o u r I k e p t w a l k - ing u p a n d p o w n t h e s i d e w a l k . T h e n a t l a s t I decided t h i s w a s a b s o l u t e folly, a n d I w e n t in. I p a n t e d s o m u c h t h a t I c o u l d s c a r c e l y c l i m b t h e s t a i r s . I s t o o d for fully t e n m i n u t e s m o r e o n t h e I a n d i n c , in f r o n t of m y r o o m . T h e n , s u d d e n l y , I felt a r u s h of courthe kidneys was no* required, to-day tuition* of dollar* in rinks are refused, because chemical examination discovers unsuspected diseases of t h e kidneys. "Seven years ago we stated t h a t thejrayages of Bright's Disease were insignificant compared with other unsuspected disorders of the kidneys of m a n y misleading n a m e s ; t h a t ninety-three per cent, of h u m a n ailments are a t t r i b u t e d to deranged kidneys, which fills the blood with uric age, a b r a c i n g u p of will. I p l u n g e d acid, or kidney poison; which causes these m y k e y in t h e k e y h o l e ; I r u s h e d for- ™ a n y fatal diseases. - w a r d w i t h a l i g h t e d c a n d l e in m y h a n d ; I k i c k e d in t h e u n f a s t e n e d d o o r of t h e r o o m , fthd I t h r e w o n e terrified g l a n c e a t t h e fireplace. I s a w n o t h - ing. Ah! W h a t a relief! W h a t j o y ! W h a t a d e l i v e r a n c e ! I w e n t t o a n d fro w i t h a s w a g g e r i n g a i r . B u t still I d i d not, feel perfectly c o n f i d e n t . I w o u l d t u r n r o u n d b y fits a n d s t a r t s t o l o o k beh i n d m e ; t h e d a r k n e s s in t h e c o r n e r s of t h e r o o m f r i g h t e n e d m e . I s l e p t b a d l y , being i n c e s s a n t l y s t a r t l e d o u t of m y r e s t b y i m a g i n a r y n o i s e s . B u t I n e v e r s a w h i m . N o . T h a t w a s all o v e r . E v e r s m c e t h a t d a y I h a v e been ; a f r a i d t o be a l o n e a t n i g h t . I c a n feel it t h e r e , close t o m e — t r i e vision! I t d i d n o t m a k e its" a p p e a r a n c e a g a i n — o h , n o ! A n d w h a t m a t t e r , a n y h o w , since I d o n ' t believe in it, since I k n o w t h a t it is n o t h i n g ? Still i t a n n o y e d m e , b e c a u s e I k e e p all t h e t i m e t h i n k i n g a b o u t it. One arrii w a s h a n g i n g d o w n o n t h o right side; h i s h e a d d r o o p e d a l i t t l e t o t h e left,- like t h a t of a m a n a s l e e p . Come, t h a t ' s e n o u g h of it, norii d e . D i e u ! I, d o n ' t w a n t t o t h i n k a b o u t it a n y m o r e ! ; A n d still, w h a t is t h i s feeling of be ing h a u n t e d ? W h y d o e s it p e r s i s t ' i n t h i s w a y ? H i s feet were close t o t h e fire. H e h a u n t s me; it is m a d n e s s , b u t it is s o ' ! W h o is he? I k n o w perfectly well t h a t he d o e s n o t e x i s t — t h a t it is n o t h i n g w h a t e v e r ! Fie o n l y e x i s t s < in m y a p p r e h e n s i o n , in m y fear, in m y a n g u i s h ! T h e r e t h a t ' s e n o u g h ! Yes, b u t i t ' s no, u s e for m e t o r e a s o n w i t h myself a b o u t i t — n o use t o t r y •The uric acid, or kidney poison, is the real cause of the m a j o r i t y of cases of paralysis, apoplexy, h e a r t disease, convulsions, pneumonia, consumption, and ins a n i t y ; over halj the victims of consumption are first the victim of diseased kidneys. "When the recent death of an honored ex-official of the United States -was announced, his physician said t h a t although he was* suffering from Bright's Disease, t h a t was;/iof the cau»e of death. He was n o t frank\ enough to admit t h a t the "apoplexy which overtook him in his bed, was the fatal effect of the kidney poison in the blood, which had eaten a w a y the substance of t'he arteries and b r a i n : nor w a s Logan's physician honest enough to s l a t e t h a t his fatal r h e u m a t i s m was caused by kidney acid in the blood. "If the doctors would state in official reports the or'Kjinal cause of death, the people of this country would be alarmed, yea, nearly panic .stricken, at the fearful mortali t y from kidney disorders."! The writers of the above letter give these facts to the public Mmpfly to justify the claims that they hate made, t h a t "if the kidneys and'the liver are- kept in a healthy condition by the use of W a r n e r ' s safe cure, which hundreds of thousands have proved to be n. specific, when all- other remedies failed, and that has received the endor>t!ment of the highest medical talent in Europe.Australasia and America,many a life would bo'prolonged ami the happiness of the people preserved. It is successful with so miiny <^//Wv*/rdiseases because it and it alonr. can remove uric acid from the blood through the kidneys.'' Ouj readers are familiar with Xho preparation named. . Commendation thereof has often appeared in our columns. Wo believe it to be one of the best, if n o t tho l e s t evjer manufactured. We know the proprietors are men-of character and influence. We are certain they have awakened a wide-spread interest iii the public mind concerning the importance of the kidneys. Wo believe with them that they are the t o b r a c e u p a g a i n s t it; I c a n ' t r e m a i n \ key to health and that for their restora a l o n e a t h o m e a n y m o r e , b e c a u s e he ! t i o n from disease and matntainance in is t h e r e ! I k n o w I w o n ' t Lee h i m a n y 1 ^ " % . l l i e , e l b , l u l h i » B e t l , m l l " *** m o r e ; he w o n ' t s h o w himself a g a i n — ! t h a t ' s p a s t . B a t h o is t h e r e all t h e s a m e in m y t h o u g h t . B e c a u s e he rem a i n s invisible it d o e s n o t follow t h a t h e is n o t t h e r e ! H e is b e h i n d t h e d o o r s , a n d in t h e a r m o i r a n d u n d e r t h e bed —in all t h e d a r k c o r n e r s , in all t h e s h a d o w s . If I s t i r t h e d o o r u p o n i t s hinges, if I o p e n m y a r m o i r , if I l o w e r m y light t o ' ' l o o k u n d e r t h e bed, if I t h r o w t h e li^ht u p o n t h e c o r n e r s , u p o n t h e s h a d o w s , he is n o t t h e r e , b u t t h e n I feel h i m b e h i n d mie! I t u r n r o u n d — c e r t a i n all t h e while t h a t I a m n o t going t o see h t m , t h a t I will n o t n o t ever see h i m a g a i n . H e is b e h i n d m e still, for all t h a t . I t is s t u p i d , b u t it is a t o r c i o u s ! W h a t w o u l d y o u h a v e m e d o ? I c a n d o n o t h i n g . B u t if t h e r e were t w o of u s t o g e t h e r a t h o m e , t h e n , I- feel—yes, I a m perfectly s t j r e — t h a t he w o u l d n o t b e t h e r e a n y m o r e . F o r he is t h e r e b e c a u s e I a m a l o n e — a n d for n o o t h e r r e a s o n t h a n b e c a u s e I a m a l o n e . — G u y . d e M a u p a s s a n t . — T r a n s l a t e d for T i m e s - D e m o c r a t . e v e n i n g W h e n m y h o u s e k e e p e r h a d j t r e m b l i n g , a n d I d r e w myself u p a g a i n t a k e n h e r d e p a r t u r e , a f t e r I h a d d i n e d , | w i t h a s u d d e n s t a r t , a s if s o m e o n e I a s k e d myself w h a t I w a s going t o d o . F o r s o m e t i m e I w a l k e d u p a n d d o w n m y o w n r o o m ! " I felt myself w e a r y , u n r e a s o n a b l y d e p r e s s e d , i n c a - p a b l e of d o i n g a n y w o r k , l a c k i n g e v e n t h e m e n t a l force t o r e a d . A line r a i n w a s m o i s t e n i n g t h e w i n d o w p a n e s ; I j t r a s m e l a n c h o l y , ali p e r m e a t e d b y o n e Of t h o s e c a u s e l e s s a t t a c k s of d e s p o n - d e n c y w h i c h m a k e y o u feel, i n c l i n e d t o ' c o u l d get in. h a d t o u c h e d m e f r o m b e h i n d C e r t a i n l y m y n e r v e s were o u t of ord e r . I w a l k e d t o a n d fro for a l i t t l e while. I t a l k e d a l o u d t o myself. I h u m m e d a few a i r s . " T h e n I d o u b l e - l o c k e d t h e d o o r of m y r o o m , a n d 1 begun t o feel s o m e w h a t r e a s s u r e d . A t all e v e n t s , n o b o d y c r y — w h i c h m a k e a m a n w a n t t o t a l k / * 0 8C*mebody o r a n y b o d y in o r d e r t o 4 p h * k 6 off t h e weight of o n e ' s o w n f a n - cies. I felt l o n e s o m e . N e v e r before d i d m y dwelling s e e m t o m e s o e m p t y . A n infinite a n d h e a r t s i c k e n i n g s o l i t u d e s u r r o u n d e d m e . W h a t w a s I t o d o ? I s a t d o w n . T h e n a n e r v o u s i m p a - t i e n c e s e e m e d t o p a s s i n t o m y legs. I c o t u p a n d b e g a n t o w a l k a g a i n . P e r - J i a p s 1 w a s a l i t t l e feverish, for m y b a n d s , c l a s p e d b e h i n d m y b a c k , a s O O t ' t h a n d s often a r e w h e n o n e w a l k s a b o u t l e i s u r e l y , s e e m e d t o b u r n o n e a n o t h e r w h e r e t h e y t o u c h e d , a n d I n o - t i c e d i t . T h e n a s u d d e n c o l d s h i v e r r a n d o w n m y b a c k . I t h o u g h t t h a t A g a i n I s a t d o w n , a n d for a l o n g t i m e I t h o u g h t o v e r m y a d v e n t u r e . T h e n I w e n t t o b e d a n d blew b u t m y light. F o r a few m i n u t e s e v e r y t h i n g seemed all r i g h t . I r e m a i n e d lying q u i e t l y on" m y b a c k . T h e n I f e l t a n i r r e s i s t i - ble d e s i r e t o t a k e a l o o k a t m y r o o m , a n d I t u r n e d o v e r o n m y side. M y fire held o n l y t w o o r t h r e e r e d e m b e r s , w h i c h b a r e l y l i g h t e d t h e legs of t h e c h a i r ; a n d I t h o u g h t I s a w t h e m a n s i t t i n g t h e r e a g a i n . I s t r u c k a m a t c h q u i c k l y . B u t I h a d been m i s t a k e n ; I c o u l d see n o t h - ing. N e v e r t h e l e s s I g o t u p t o o k t h e c h a i r , a n d p l a c e d i t o u t of s i g h t beh i n d m y bed. E q u a l i z i n g - H o m e W o r k . Arkanaaw Traveler. " I h a v e a b o u t c o m e t o t h e c o n c l u . s i o n - t h a t n o m a n is g o o d e n o u g h for e v e n a p a s s a b l y g o o d w o m a n , " s a i d t h e p r o p r i e t o r of t h e C o o n R a n g e all s o r t s s t o r e , a s he g l a n c e d a t ' a l a n k fellow w h o h a d j u s t m a d e a d i s a s t r o u s r a i d o n a t>ox of m a t c h e s . " E v e r y m a n h a s a n e a s i e r t i m e t h a n his wife." " I ' v e t h o u g h t of t h a t a t h o u s a n d t i m e s , " replied old m a r . G a t e w o o d , k n o w n t h r o u g h t h e n e i g h b o r h o o d a s L a z y S a m ; " I k n o w t h a t I h a v e a n e a s i e r t i m e t h a n m y wife, b u t I ' m b r i n g i n g t h e t h i n g d o w n m i g h t y n i s h e q u a l n o w . I d o n ' t believe in a l l o w - ing a w o m a n t o m i g h t y ni^h kill herself a t w o r k , let m e tell y o u , a n d foi' s o m e t i m e I h a v e beerp s h a p i n g m y Eo i n t s s o t h a t s h e w o n ' t h a v e s u c h a a r d t i m e . " " E q u a l i z i n g it, e h ? " " T h a t ' s e x a c t l y w h a t I ' m d o i n \ gent l e m e n . L a s t y e a r m y p o ' wife h a d t o c h o p all t h e w o o d a n d fetch all t h e w a t e r / ' " A n d y o u h a v e r e l i e v e d h e r of t h a t , e h ? " " W a i l , p a r t l y ; s h e o n l y h a s t o c h o p t h e w o o d n o w . My b o y is g o t t o b e big e n o u g h t o t o t e t h e w a t e r . I tell y o u w h a t ' s a fact, a m a n o u g h t t o t h i n k u v t h e s e t h i n g s . " s g r e a t remedy The proprietors say they "do not glory in this universal prevalence of disease, b u t having started out with the purpose of spreading the merits of Warner's safe cure before the world, because it cured <mr senior jiroj^n'ctur, tvhu nut* yitcn'uu by doctors an incitralie, we feel it our d u t y to' state the facts and leave the public to its own inferences.. \Ve point to ourc/rj/m-, and to their public and universal ' verification with pride, and if the publitf doe-s not believe What wo say, we tell them to ask their friends aVid neighbors \v"hat they t h i n k about our prepa r a t i o n s . " As stated above, we most cordially commend the persual of this correspondence by our readers, believing t h a t in so doing, we are fulfilling a s i m p l e public obligation. W h e n a w o m a n g e t s on a street c a r a n d s p r e a d s out h e r s k i r t s so t h a t s h e occupies t w o s e i t s , y o u c a n m a k e u p y o u r m i n d t h a t h e r i m s b a n d sits on t h e e d g e of his c h a i r a n d says " Y e s rn'm," " N o n y m , ' 1 to her.— N e w H a v e n N e w s . y o u n g : Rent (in f u r n i s h i n g store) — "T wa .t to get a box of p a p e r collars, fifteen a n d a half i n c h , an1 a s a t i n neck t i e . " D e a l e r ( a f f a t i l y ) — ' T o s , sir* all r i g h t sir: a n d h o w is e v e n - t h i n g over in B o s t o n ? " — L i f e . I^oto'gYapli^T—Werrr a -^plrasant e x - pression, if y o u c a n : just i m a g i n e t h a t the object of y o u r affections has g i v e n you a sealski n s a c q u e . L a d y (with a s i g h ) — H e h a s given m e t h e sack, b u t it's n o t s e a l s k i n . — S i f t i n g s . C o u n t r y m a n (loose in a b o o k s t o r e ) : " H a v e y o u g o t p r a y e r books. M i s t e r ? " Clerk: " Y e s . T h e book of c o m m o n p r a y e r . I s u p p o s e ? " C o u n t r y m a n : " N o , i t ' s for a y o u n g s c h o o l - m a r m d o w n m y w a y , an1 I w a n t a b o o k of t h e best p r a y e r s y o u ' v e g o t in t h e b u i l d i n ' — N e w Y o r k Sun. " I feel like t h u n d e r this m o r n i n g , " c o m p l a i n e d a N e w J e r s e y citizen. " T h a t ' s because y o u fooled w i t h l i g h t n i n g last n i g h t . " r e v e r b e r a t e d h i s wife q u i c k e r t h a n a flash Y o u n g h o u s e k e e p e r . - B r i d g e t , t a k e t h e s e e g g s r i g h t b a c k to t h e store. T h e y a r e m u c h t o old. B r i d g e t — Y e s . m u m . " T e l l t h e m a n if h e h a s n ' t any" s p r i n g c h i c k e n s w e d o n ' t w a n t a n y H e t h i n k s because I ' m inexperienced* h e c a n c h e a t m e ; b u t I ' l l s h o w h i m . " — T i d - B i t s . T o m — I h e a r t h a t y o u s t r u c k for s i x h o u r s . Bill? Bill—Yes, T o m . w e d i d . T o m — B o s s give inP B i l l - N o . T o m — T h e n y o u a r e still w o r k i n g t e n h o u r s ? B i l l — N o , a i n ' t w o r k i n g a n y h o u r s a t all. L o s t m y j o b . — B o s t o n Courier. * 7 • V , ' < .' . • < _ , ' • • • . . • • • ' . ' % The a t t e m p t to revive the old-time boa is only partially successful. Evening mantlea are appropriately trimmed with feather bands. Sealslon is never used for t r i m m i n g , b a t for whole garments, caps and bonnets. MENSMAN'S PEPTONIZED B%pv TONIC, the only p r e p a r a t i o n of beef c o n t a i n i n g ita entire nutritious vtopertita. It contains bloodmaking, force-generatLng and life-sustaining properties; invaluable for INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA, nervous prostration, and all forms of general debility; also, in all enfeebled conditions, whether the result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, overwork, or acute disease, particularly if resulting from pulmonary complaints. CAB WELT,, HAZARD, & Co., Proprietors,New- York. Bold by Druggists. . The hat of the fashionable young woman is of glossy beaver. " ' . Many Forrn* of Hervoui Debility in men yield to CARTER'S IRON PILLS. W Polonaises t r i m m e d with fur are coming i n t o vogue. \ - Those complaining of Sore Throat o r Hoarseness should use BRONCHIAL TROCHES. The effect is e x t r a o r d i n a r y , particularly when used by singers and speakers for clearing the voice. Price 25 cts. Edison's recovery from bis severe"illness is how practically certain. You can hardly realize t h a t it ia medicine when taking Carter's Little Liver Pills; they are very small; no bad effects; all troubles from torpid liver are relieved by their use. W. W. Corcoran t a x e s on 19,100,000. of Washington, pays 3 months' t r e a t m e n t for 50c. Piso's Remedy for Catarrh. Sold by druggists. Princes^ Dolgorpuki, widow of the late Czar, was once a Spanish actress. a Fackache Cured by Carter'i S m a r t Weed and Belladoira Back Ache plaster. Dr. Mary Walker is beginning to show the effects of age. Johnny's Composition on Medicine. 'There is two kinds of medicine besides the kind you Rub On and the first kind is the Soft Kind which vou take with a. spoon while A m a n holds your Head a n d you kick and Kiggie some because it tastes so and the other kind is the H a r d kind which is called Pills and it is the HardeBt of the whole because it is so Hdrd to go- Down but it does not make any Difference which,kind you Take when you get it Took you wish you Had not tor It makes quite a Row in y o u r Stomach and Riots A r o u n d . " Evidently J o h n n y ' s experience in medicine does n&t include Dr. Pierce's "Pleasa n t Purgative Pellets," which are easy to Vi take and do their work quietly and calm ly. Neither does it include in the way of ,rSoft- Medicine" " D r . Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery," which though powerful to cure all chrbnicderangeiuents of the liver and blood, is pleasant to tho taste and agreeable in its effects. Unequaled as a remedy for all scrofulous diseases, pimples, blotches, eruptions, ulcers, swelled glands, goitre or thick neck, fever-sores and hip-joint; disease. Detroit papers puts Michigan's wealth at $2.000,000,000. "Golden Medical Disccv^ry" will not cure a person whose lungs are almost wasted, but it is an unfailing remedy for consumption if taken in time. All druggists. Don't hawk, ha^vvk. and blow, blow, disgusting everybody, but use Dr. Sage's C a t a r r h Remedy. _ _ _ _ _ _ Mrs. Jas. Brown-Potter has signed a c o n t r a c t with Mr. Henry E. Abbey, and will appear professionally in a short time. The Eeason Why. It is said "there's n o t h i n g n e w under the s u n , " and it may be a true saying. B u t when the light of reason is t h r o w n on some of the every day occurrences in life, it is astonishing how little we actually know as to the w h y s and wherefores of m a t t e r s -which a t t r a c t o u r - a t t e n t i o n , Inthe hurly-burly ofi this world we ar.e apt to take for g r a n t e d facts as they appear, because we hav<r~nc£r>time to t h o r o u g h l y investigate th^m. The Ck^cagb, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway C o m p a n y has endeavored to sav&*the enquiring mind t h e trouble of much research, a n d has p u b - lished in a little book entitled " W h y and Wherefore," m a n y reasons why v a r i o u s facts exist. The language is plain a n d simple, and the volume might be used w i t h profit as a reliable class book in public'and p r i v a t e schools. As a household reference i t is invaluable, and children as well as grown people can read and understand it. While this publication is in a m e a s u r e an advertising m e d i u m for the R a i l w a y Company, t h a t fact does not d e t r a c t from its value, and a copy of "Why and Where-- f o r e " will be sent freo to a n y address b y enclosing ten cents in postage to A. V. H. Carpenter, General Passenger Agent, Milwaukee, Wis. The Berlin Borsen-Ztitung urges the Germ a n government t o allay the w a r scares which are a l a r m i n g the commercial world. WKTcoHmpinf troniKt with roar booU ran ov*r, wh«n Lyon's U M I 8tiffener# will k««£ then n a 11 1 «TI y •trmlcht? The Peruvian Government Is doing its beat to suppress g a m b l i n g in Lima. FATJUITBobUiiMdbylxmtebafffferftCa., At* taRMys, Wataiaston.D.C. JUt'd IMi. A4TM* ft*. - - J • • .,- - - /J \ -.••* vrfj. ••-," .i»fA'/*« fSvW/,;&.. •£?'! ( toft*-- _ - 7 T ^ , v . , 7 . . — ,/•:•< fc?fc. w^A\\ V«!'J' .v. v m # . v NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS, ANDERSON GATHERINGS. #tom oar CorrMposd«nt. Look out for a thaw. Jas. Affleck is on the gain. ' John Birnie is on the sick list. The Anderson bank is prospering finely. Mr. Geo. Cone strained bis back one -flay last week and is quite lame J , T. Eaman and wile went to Dext e r Saturday to visit J . T's. aunt. Mrs. Aggie Chapman and son are spending a few days with relatives at this place. Mr. and Mrs. Q. P . Worden, ot •Stockbridge, visited their nephew, F. A. Worden, last week. Frank Worden wishes to express hit hearty thanks to his many friends for their sympathy daring his struggle with that half dollar. PLAINFIELD SPLASHES. From oar UorrwptfndeQt. T. H. Newlove left this place Monday. He intends traveling for a cigar firm. Mr. and Mrs. Edson Collard went to Dansville Mondav in a cutter. Will they come back the same way? While playing Friday night. John Ingle's little daughter Blanch, had the mistortune to fall and friicture her arm. Old Mrs. Jacobs departed tins lite last Friday night at the age of 73.vears The funeral services were held on Sunday morning at the Methodist church. 0. Dutton, while chopping in t|ie woods, Saturday morning, had his ax catch on a limb above bis head, misguiding his blow, and instead of striking the log, struck his foot, pausing a severe gash which will lay him up for several weeksl ^ signal was up when they started for Howell; they also bad an idea it wasn't much of a time lor fishing. UNADILLA REMARKS from our Correspondent. The Bierce family are visiting near Pinckney. Donation at John Webb's Wednesday evening, for l e v . 0. N. Hunt. Rose Hunt is entertaining Miss Millie Watts, of North Lake, this week. A . H. Watson has gone to' Bancroft again, wh«<e^he is clerking tor Obert fc Sherman. \ ^ * Mf. and Mrs. Tom7 McUarthov aroapending a few days witnfriends in Howell, and elsewhere. " "\im- Lyme Barton -has returned from ' Howell to his, old Home in UnadUla. with his family and household goods. The Lyceum at May's hall was honored Saturday evening by the presence of A. R..Crittenden, of the Livingston Herald, of Howell, who entertained them by a very lively address. Will Pyper was in town last Tuesday, and says it is a'mistake about the renting ot the "Jerusalem Mills" by himself, (although he had talked of it,) they are too badly out of repairs. He has not decided what he will do yet. OUR LANSING LEJTER. Frwm onr Correiponoeni. j 4 "The Living Issue" ia the name of a Prohibition paper just kunched. The citizens of this town call the common council the "Lime KilnOlub" The Governor Guards, at a meeting last Monday,decided to go to Washington next May and partake in prize drill. The Windsor has an "all night orchestra.' It composes ofadrum^cornet, triangle and flute.' They make nights hideous. The boys say that high life in big cities is running them. The<*e was a bill introduced in the legislature to make drunkenness a crime punishable by a fine of $50or six months in the county jail or both. The sentiment among the Senators is that it will not become a law. Merchants,, here think that people must be blind, for when they display their goods they place them directly in the center of the sidewalk. If the walk isn't large enough they should petition the council to give them the whole street. A tramp printer has been "panhandling" the town on the ufa1.e" of having one arm. i He had the other arm under his coat. When the solons of the Capitol went on their trip toex- Gov. Alger's free lunch, he went with them. He takes the bun for unmitigated gall. Patrick Feran was killed .by being run over by a street car last week. His spine was broken in two places, and all the ri^s on the left side were torn from the backbone. The coronW's jury exonerated the car uompanv from all blame. He was intoxicated at the time. CLOSING OUT SALE O F A L L O U R CLOAKS, SHAWLS, HEAVY SKIRTS, GLOVES, MITTENS, ETC. l l l l l Black Cloak worth Black Cloak worth Black Matlosay Cloak Light Cloak worth Childs' Cloak with cape The rest of our Cloak stock with corres ponding reductions. a $7.00 at $5.00 8.50 at 5.50 12.50 at 9.50 11.00 at 7.00 5.00 at 3.00 Bucklen's Arnica Salve. , The best Salve in toe world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter. Chapped hands, hCilblains, Corn** and Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect sa Jstacf ion, or motley refunded. Prica 25 cents per box. For sale by F . A Sigler. Our line o f AlrWool Shawls worth $2 a t $1.30 4 at 2.75 7 at 5.00 II at 7.50 When yon come to P I N C K N E Y do not fail to call at L. W. R. & GO'S. "EAST END" BARGAIN STORE. ,w That we keep the largest? and moat complete stock of GROCERIES!- ever in Pinckney, IS THE VFROICT OF ALL. Largest line of SUGARS! at prices that can't be fo'tad elsewhere. " Beaver Shawls worth All Wool 72x144 double Shawls THAT P0NTIAC WORKING CLASSES »TTENTI0N! We nre prepared to fiu'nish All classes wit-h employineufcat home, the whole ol the time, or for th»ur spare moments. H nsincen now, lialit and proflUhlB,—Persona of either eex^aflily earn from 5ti cents to g.vttl) per evening, and a proportional sum by devoting all their time to the business, boys and nirls earn nearly as imich aa m n That all who Bee thiH Mr^whrt+Mr address, and test the biifine*e, we make^thjs offer. To such aft are not well t»ati«fled we will semi.one dollar to pay for the trouble of writing. Fiitl -lutrticulara and outfti tree, a d - dress, (iEORUK ISTlHtKlH A CO., Portia LOOK AI MITTEN AT 25 CENTS WORTH 45c. Buy a pair of Suspenders worth 30 cents, for only 19 cents they are good ^mes It will pay you to take advantage of these bargains as tlu'y will not last long, they are the best investment possible for a person to make, if in need of the goods for two vears to come, vou will fiad bargains all through our stock — DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, ETC. that will compare with the above. Try a pound of the.best 50 cent Tea in town at !lr> cents, or 3 pounrts for $1.00.- .-,-Don't forget the place. "West End Dry (joods Store." IN TE.AS COFFEES, we have received a large supply. .We have1 a 35 Cent T e a That other dea ers are unable t#- match . at any price. LAKIN &SYKES. land, Maine. cured in NORTH HAMBURG ITEMSFrom oar Correspondent. Mr*. Geo. Hull is visiting m Dexter. ITBOxi^um_~tft~Tbif ""ttrcfrs1" scfibol h house is nourishing in good shape. Mrs. C. E. ftolison is spending a few days at Fenton with her son Fred. Miss E iza King and Mr. Walter Tucker returned to Stanhope, N. J., last week. y Uncle SanVs pensvoii agent has called on Mrs. Nicholas Spear, and we are told she has a good showing ofgetting her late husband's pension. Mr. Cbas. Burroughs and Miss Lillie I*etter?^vere united in holy matrimony last Thursday at the residence of the hride's parents in Pettysville. Here is our | y and best wishes, Charles. The social a t Wm. Hendee's last Friday evening was one of the largest gatherings of the kind we ever attended. Every one seemed to enjoy themselves, some at "snap and catch 'em," others at singing, some chatting over old times, and ALL acknowledged the fried cakes and coffee were tine. T,wo of Howell's champion fishermen were angling for theTfiny tribe last week on Lime Lake. They succeeded in getting good colds,, one a good ducking and one small pickeral. They then concluded t t a the a Rheumatism and Neuralgia two days. "- - ^ The Indian Chemical Co. have'Tftscovered a compound which acts with truly marvelous rapidity in the cure ot Rheumatism and Neuralgia in 2 Days, and to give immediate relief in chronic cases and effect a speedy o«re. On receipt of 30 cents, in two cent stamps, we will send to any address the piescription tor this compound, which e£n be filled by your hume druggist at small cost. We take th.i* means of giving this discovery to tne public initea"d of putting it out us a patent medicine, it being much less expensive. We will gladly refund money if satisfaction is not given. THE INDIANA CHEMICAL Co., Crawtordsville, Ind. ^ V n y man who is not- Absolutely pume SPICES ! Pure Baking Powders in endless variety. French Mustard by the Pint, Quart or Gallon* ready for use. LARGEST I P E OF CANNED GOOD?WE HAVE EVER SOLD. who has not already That thc*ch€^{}cst place in the County to buy .goods of'all description is th< " " \ FanntTs' Store AT should at once'niake"n-uote of that iact- We are now making a SLAUGI H SA isjlj. > c v e a u ^ . 2 T - s . For cash, of every thing-in t h e shape of winter goods at prices lower than ever before heard of . SOAP ! SOAP I At all prices. CHOICE RAISINS & HONEY. GLOVES, MITTENS AND HOSIERY At less than manufacturers prices. -A. P I S T E PICTURE CARD with every pound of ARBUGKLE'S COFFEE. MENTHOL INHALER CURES 'ASTHMA, NEURALGIA, BRONCHETI S^COLDS CATARRH SORE THRO AT, WEARINESS. HAY FEVER, HEADACHE. Menthol is the greatest remedy for the above diseases; and Cushman's Menthol Inhaler is the best device for applying it; Cheap, durable, clean. Retails at 50 cents. H. D-CUSHM Ttfer^ivers, Mich. W h o l e s ^ f c ^ E T A . ALLEN. u bv P. A. Sigler and Jerome iacheil, Pmckaey, Mich. 6w2£». K000S, SHUWLS, SCARFS AND NUBIAS AT HALF P"ICE. FELT AND W0QL BOOTS, FELT AND WOOL SHOES AT COST. Scotch Caps at 30c. Solid Kersey Pants at $1.00. An wool Shirts very low. Underwear lower than the lowest, 2,000 yards Prints at 5c. —per yard.— FINE DRESS GINGHAMS A T 9 cents ,per yard. A few patterns of finn Caslfmorp and Flannel Press^Wrtods at prirps that will sell them. Horse (Jhink^ at 50 per cent. ( C ^ e nifist have MONEY, and we must have ROOM. It will pay yaujtd'tfouie 20 miles to catch some of these bargains, OUR GROCERIES always the best and cheapest. SPECIAL'PRICES ON FENCE WIRE & BUILDERS' HARDWARE JAS. 'I\ EAMAN & CO. ANDERSON, JANUARY 25, M L We keep the best Cracker? made. Pure Water White Oil, Oysfel^ iJork Stusage, iiriud lieef, tialt pork, Film.. !rf> iups, etc. BOOTS & SHOES AT %-•>•»> STARVATION PRICES. H cixoxca BUTTER tfi EGGS WANTED. For which we will pay the HIGHEST MARKET PRICES. We are doing the Boot. Shoe and Grocery business of Pinckney, if you d Wt believe it call and be convinced, Yours for Bargains. ' L. W. RICHARDS & CO. ^Jfe*'/ .V »«"«»^»» ^.±_x-= / 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 10, 1887 Description An account of the resource February 10, 1887 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1887-02-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7f8ba5ad769340f77cf8d5b429a6281f.pdf 8952e25e4d62f959e295fba8fb9d4f40 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XVI. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, FEB. 10. 1898. ,No. ft MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT. THE CLARA SCHUMANN LADIES ORCHESTRA ENTERTAINED A CROWDED HOUSE. This combination of musical artists, seventeen in number, -from Boston, gaye a concert at the opera house, on Friday evening last. Tbe lecture association has tbe grateful thanks of the community for providing this en* tertainment, Notwithstanding the representation of being second to no musical organization of the kind proceeded the ladies, and our expectations pitched to the highest point, we were anticipating no such musical feast. The opera house, with a seating capacity of four hundred and twenty, was crowded to its upmost capacity, with an audience of six hundred people, many of whom drove a distance oMen to fifteen miles. Every member of tbe orchestra is an artist of the first class and each seemed ambitious to out do tbe others, if possible in rendering her part and pleasing the audience, and in tbis each seemed to be successful, for exclamations of "That was the best of all" were heard after each selection. While some of the music was of tbe "heavy" kind, nothing was tfiven that was not thoroughly relished and appreciated. The program opened with the "Detroit Journal March" after which the orchestra kindly respondended twice to an encore* The trombone and violin iolos by Oda Rudolph and Zita Mc Donough. respectively, were masterpieces of musical art. One of the most interesting numbers was "In the Clock Store" by the entire orchestra. The ticking of the various clocks was easily distinguished, after tbe clerk wound them up. Tbe effort produced when the various clocks be^an srriking the hours, was grand. After a clock "ran down," the clerk wound it attain, when sweet cathedral cuiim-s were heard far away. Mane Deiafontainu, soprano, sang "Saran Rose" ind an encore, and if any one present ever henrd sweeter singing, he had forgotten it. Two numbers on a harp were given wit beautiful effect A selection in which was heard a crying baby, followed by a good spankirig, captured every one. Another selection as an encore entitled "A Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight" was excellent although not new to the people in this vicinity. The concert closed with the "Stars and Stripes Forever." Every part merited and received generous applause, including the magnificient manner in which he controlled the orchestra in the difficult parts. The association realized $70 from the sale of single tickets. If tbe orchestra should come this way again, the mayor of our own city has instructions to hand over the keys and give immediate possession. Local Dispatches. Next Monday is Valentine Day. Hon. G. W. Teeple was in Mason last week. Will Monks of Stockbridge -was in town over Sunday. ~~ F. L. Andrews is in Dansville on business this week. Geo. Green and Amos Winegar, of Howell, were in town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J as. Fitch entertained a few friends Wednesday afternoon. W. E. Thompson and wife gave a tea to a few of their friends Tuesday. Gilbert Abel, of Fowlerville, visited relatives in this place the first of the week. T. K. Jeffreys and wife, of Lansing, were guests of relatives here over Sunday. Married, Jan. 31, at Mason, Miss Neva Bates, of this place, and W. E. VanCamp, of Leslie, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hains, of Millington, were guests of his sister, Our sleighing is a thing of the past. Otis Brown of Chicago was in town Tuesday. Miss Carrie Green spent Sunday with her sister in Hamburg. Mrs. F. Bluett, of Detroit, is a guest of her sister, Mrs. R. Erwin. Mr. Jones, of New York state, is visiting his cousin Miss Ethel Read. Frank Parker goes on crutches now, instead of splitting wood he split bis foot open. Miss Cora Wilson spent Saturday and Sunday with her friend Miss Anna Spear. There was no school in the upper rooms last Thursday morning owing to the cold atmosphere which prevailed. Several of young people from Stockbridge took in the'entertain-1 ment at the opera house last Friday evening. G. W. Reason Sr. and family, an 1 Mrs. H. D. Grieve spent Sunday with F. M. Grieve and family at Stockbridge. Miss Grace Bowman has been at Hamburg the past week caring for her grandmother who is under the doctor's care. Miss Emma Haze, who has been visiting friends and relatives at this place for some time, returned to hrr home at Ypsilanti tbe first of the week, Mrs. Joel Doane accompanied by Mrs. Cole and family, of Petoskey, are visiting their sister, Mrs. G. B. riinchey. They start for Washigton nr\t week. * The Society of Church Workers will hold their monthly tea wi*h \lr«, Thos Read, Wednesday Fehrunry 16. Tea from 5 till all are <erv> d; ail .ire • '.ordially invited, .><: —The Ladic:i Aid '-ociolv of lite >•'.—Kr- D R U G S and P A T E N T MEDICINES. Tuve *5oVUV fattens, ? SPONGES, BRUSHBW £ atvd P E R F U M E R Y. ifi FINE LINE OF G « I N fl, L # JV1 P S and CK0CK6RY, /5uW txaS. Com?Ve\v £VTVI o^ SrocexUs W J I L L PAPER; The Latest Style and Pattern. F. A. SIGLER PiNCKNEY, MICH. Mrs. H. week. G. Briggs, the first of the church will meet with Mi> H (J j Briggs Friday afternoon ai 2 oYu«-k. If any of our readers received a ! E v e ^ lad>' u l P ! U , "e r , b e o l ,1,,llVM '< supplement last week with DISPATCH I expected to be present, and could not read it, please remem- | A donation will he held :: t tin hone oer that tbe work was not done at; of Mrs. A. A. Sto-ve, in Marion, A'M\. this office. We tried to sort out good ones enough to go around but it was impossible. GENERAL FARM - HARDWARE AND IMPLEMENTS. A Finer line of Shelves and General Hardware cannot be found in the County. In Implements the Celebrated Mc.G'ORM I G K Binders and Mowers lead. Osborne Implements and Repairs, Oliver and Gale Plows, Cultivators, Harrows and Land Rollers, Buggies and Wagons *^THAT DEFY COMPETITION.^ REASON & S H E H A N . nesday evening Fe'.«. 16. for the t»eiufit of Rev Eirl Pierce, A cordial' invitation is extended to all. i Mr. C. Y. Abrahamson who will lecture at tbe ('on^'l church, Feb. 22, was an eye witness of one of the IOJ , rible massacres iu Constantinople, > where three thousand people were killedin one street. Last Wednesday after noon "vwhile Dan Richards and wife were driving home from Steve Teeple's, their horse dropped and before he could be released from tbe cutter, be was dead. It was a horse which Mr. Richards had raised from a colt and would have been 27 years old in March and has never been sicka«by in its life. Lecture Feb. 22. by Rev. C. Y. Abrahamson, of Smyrna, Turkey, at the Cong'l church, Pinckney. Subject "Social Life of the Turk Armenians, as they were and as they are." While delivering his lecture he will be attired in a beautiful turkish costume, and will illustrate Oriental life with many other articles from Turkey. Don't fail to hear bim. ALREADY SELLING One of the finest lines of Heating or Cooking .3 Business Pointers. WANTED. 5000 sheep pelts at once. Fred Mackinder, Anderson, Mich. NOTICE. Sealed bids will be received up to and inclnding Feb. 28, 1898, for the furnishing material and erection of a School House in district No. 6, Unadilla, Mich. Co mm it ties have the privilege of rejecting any and all bids.. Specfications will be found at 0. L Smit he,fGregory, Mich. t2w Ever shown in Livingston county. The Celebrated GA.RLA.IfD, R O U N D OAK, F O R E S T F A V O R I T E and CLEA,RMONT. Thm C L E A R U O X T Air-Tight, with ash-pan and shaker is the Bent of A i l Would be pleased to \*to you c%H and W J W I L L convince you that we have got the proper line. All other hardware at right prioes als«. Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE >» CAD WELL. 'D WE ARE H E AD QUAE. T E R S FOR =3w\\s\\\xv$ Sla\\oxver$= Either Printed or not. SMCW as S;cweV<w&, KoU *&**&&, T&VV "^LfcaAa, 'Program*, fte. » - .f.i r55 W^NTKli-lKlJtfnvOKTKr (•aitaMfl m ladle* to traftf MMtted txpamm. Position JEMIOM Mtt4Mrr8«i.'ri >' ;"!>etl »B**lop«. DtatyB&cV Qftta, PINCKNEY, MICK. *\. ^ •^•a-r • » • •WITHIN OUB WALLS. WERE MENTION OF MICHIGAN MATTERS. MICHIGAN N E W S ITEMS. Twelve Business Place* Destroyed by Fire—Slaughter of Hears at Clare— •A Deserted Wife Commit* Suicide— An Aged Gay Deceiver Caught. Killed Four Beam !u Half an Hoar. William Poat, who lives seven rrA'i from Clare, has made a new bear-hum, ing record. Ho was examining a hu; . tree that had blown over with upturned roots, when a good-sized bear came out. Mr. Poat "plumed" him. No sooner had the echo of the shot died away, before another bear came from another side and a shot from the rifle soon silenced this one also. Mr. Poat thought he would get his game together and prepare to go home. As he attempted to extricate the first bear, another stuck his snout out. Mr. Poat grabbed his gun and with one shot laid No. 3 dead at his feet. He again began to pull one of the dead bears from the hole, when a gruff growl was was heard and one of the largest shebears ever seen there came out for a fight. The next moment she was dead. The whole butchery occupied less than $5 minutes and only four shots were fired. Fin* Residence Burned at Flint. A disastrous fire at Flint reduced to ashes the home of Frank M. Howard, just outside the city limits. The fire oaught in the upper story and when discovered by the family it had gained such headway that it was almost useless to attempt to quench the flames. The Flint fire department responded to a call, but there was no water to be had. The thermometer was below •«ero and the wind was sweeping a heavy gale from the northeast, blowing the fire and cinders toward the dairy house and stock barns. Good work upon the part of neighbors saved those buildings The furniture of the lower rooms were partially saved, but the dwelling house was completely ruined. The building was erected by the late Judge Sumner Howard at an expense of 925,000. Snow Prevented a Greater Conflagration. The most disastrous fire in the history of the village of Brooklyn commenced at 2:30 a. m. and eleven business places on the west side of the public square were wiped out of existence. The fire started in the bakery and grocery of George C. Ebbert, and spread with great rapidity to the ad- Joining buildings, which burned like inder, a n d ^ was soon evident the entire row of buildings mus The--, heat was so intense it cracked the glass in all the store windows on the opposite side of the square, and if the buildings had not all been covered with snow there would not be a dozen bwUVdings left in the village. There was much excitement and many narrow escapes but no one seriously injured. The total loss is 925,000. A Guilty Conscience. Fifteen years ago Mike Krupchak, now of Bessemer, purchased a railway ticket from George Beetie, then ticket agent at Embarras, Wis. In paying for it he gave. Mr. Beetie a $5 gold piece for a penny. Kvupchak has received a letter from Beetie as follows: "A long time ago you gave me, by mistake, when buying a ticket, a $3 gold piece for a penny. I feel that I did wrong by takmg it. The Bible tells us that we must return four for one wrongfully obtained. I therefore inclose you an express order for $20." Mr. Krupchak returned 815. saying: " I am just as honest as you are." The Divorce Papers Were Unnecessary. Under-Sberiff Shepherd served papers in a divorce suit on Ansel Withers! 1, aged 75, a well-to-do Franklin township, Lenawee county farmer, while he was sick in bed. Mrs. Witherall recites that he was always accusing her of stealing $1,500 deposited in a.savings bank; that he had refused to eat with her because he feared poison: that he struck her with a beer bottle and that he finally left her and broke all fhe windows in the house. Several hours after the papers were served. Witherall died^and his wife was free. Aa Old Scoundrel Captured. Win. Sherman, tae old scoundrel who makes a practice of marrying widows •ltd deserting them after securing their property, has been captured at Pierson, Montcalm county, and will be prosecuted by Mrs. Mary Killam, of Kalamazoo. Sherman is said to have left a dozen broken-hearted "wives' i n Michigan and Indiana. Prat—red Death to Hard Work. NeUk All nan, aged 19, and a deserted wife, shot herself dead in the home of George Savage, at Grand Rap- Ida* where she was employed as a domestic. Her husband disappeared last August and the young wife was much depressed b / the fact that she was cjtonpelled to support herself by servant's work, Sievert Olsen was fatally injured by a falling tree at Bear Creek, near Muskegon. Pontiuo's oouucil has forbidden the circulation of indecent literature and pictures. Mrs. Malcolm Furgeson, of Cass City, died from a dose of carbolic acid taken in mistake for medicine. Three Bay City fisherman were lined $10 each for shipping tish of a smaller size than is allowed by law. Whitecappers are ufter a Branch county farmer who brutally horsewhipped a delicate little girl. Tuscola coiiuty is having a coal miuing boom, a four-foot vein having been discovered in Columbia township. The little sou of E. L. Maddox, of Grand Rrfpids, fell down stairs, and died from concussion of the brain. A pocketbook containing 8510 wus found at the depot at Hartford by .las. Eagan and no owner has turned up. Labor Commissioner Cox reports that the next national convention of labor commissioners will be held at Detroit, June 14 to 16. Test coal shafts are to be put down on the "middle ground," an island in Saginaw river which wus once covered with sawmills. J. S. Stearns, of Ludington, has announced his candidacy for the nomination of secretary of state on the Republican ticket During a raging blizzard the dwell ing of Wm. Walton was burned to the ground, at Sutton's Bay, with all their household effects. The finest house in Dundee, the residence of J. F. Slayton, which cost 96,000, burned to the ground while the family were away. Stephen Plews, of Ridge way, shot himself in the foot while climbing over a fence with a gun in his hands, and died of his in juries. — , -— * . • Chas. Hackley. of Kalamazoo, was kicked in the stomach by a horse and died of his injuries. He leaves a widow and three children. James Rinehart,a prominent farmer, was hauling logs to the mill at Jasper, Lenawee county, when his load tipped over, crushing him to death. Mitchell Bros.' snow plow uncovered the frozen body of a man four miles north of Lake City. He was identified as Andrew Anderson, a laborer. Jos. Drewyor was loading logs at Upham & Mettlers' mill at Newport and was fatally crushed between two logs which rolled down upon him. The first grand jury in 10 years in Berrien county, has been impaneled to try numerous saloonkeepers and druggists for alleged violations of the liquor laws. The 36th annual state convention of the Y. M. C. A. at Kalamazoo, Feb. 10 to 13, is to be one of the most successful in the history~~of~the organisation in the state. Otto, the 5-year-old son of Louis Waak, of Clarenceville, is dead. He is the fourth victim of the diseased pork which was eaten by the family about a month ago. Rover Snow, a farmer near Battle Creek, while preparing a windmill was struck by the fan and thrown to the ground, 45 feet, striking on his head. He died instantly. Coloma is excited over the alleged discovery of petroleum. A Chicago man L*.»rganizing a company to investigate surface indications which have been found on Paw I'aw lake. Peter and .Fred Vanderberg and Ford Dake, of Grand Haven, will leave for the Copper river gold country in Alaska, together with eight Benton Harbor men. Each man puts up 8350. Laadan Winchester, of Byron town ship, Kent county, celebrated his 100th birthday, and among his descendants at the reunion were 24 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild. Rev. Isaac Matzinger, pastor of the German church at Elk Rapids, was found dead in front of his church. He had been cleaning the walk of snow at night when stricken with heart disease. Charles Howl and died at Copemish during an operation, performed by Dr. King, of Manistee, to find a bullet. He had been shot in the stomach by W. E. Hobson during a trivial quarrel. Hobson was arrested. August Kollas, aged 23, of Romulus, tried to punch a rabbit out of a hole with the stock end of his gun. The weapon was discharged and his right arm was so terribly lacerated that he died from loss of blood. Franklin B. Carson, of Woodruff, ILL, was arrested at Boston by U. S. officers on an indictment warrant, charging hkn with sending an obscene letter through the mail to Miss Blanche Lurton, of Ann Arbor, Mich. Washington authorities have decided that the Bay City. custom house shall be kept open during the winter. There will be no extra expense attached, as the government acquires the service without additional cost. Leslie Moffat and Felix Barsike, two of the four prisoners who escaped from the county jail at the "Soo" were cap* tured while crossing on the ice to Manitoulin inland, by Deputy Sheriff Andrew Arnott. They were ill clad and had walked ISO miles. W'iiiie Michael Ureenbur^-, a Uoi'imiu farmer living rt»o mile north of Cornl, was cutting a tree it broke in two and' fell upou him. His sou Harmon hau gone to the lie use with a load of \Y<HKI and upon reUnning he found his fatlui unconscious and he died in two hours. A Detroit & .Mackinaw railroad snowplow, loaded with men, ran into a ca boose in the yards at North Bay City, Brakes were applied, but the wheel* slipped on the rails. Sylvester Loeflier, Morris Elster, James Ruel and Ed ware Cook, all of East Tawas, were badlj crushed, lluel may die. Daniel H. Conklin died at Coldwatei from the effect*, of morphine, tukei; with suicidal intent. After his wife had retired he took the morphine aim waited uutil he thought lie wus past help before he informed her of his act. Mr. Conklin was a veteran of the Firsl Michigan Sharpshook-rs and was f>J years of age. There is a row in the Saginaw board of trade because the powers that be invited Mayor May bury, of Detroit, to speak at the annual $2-a-plate banquet Feb. 12. Gov. Filigree's friends claim that this is a direct snub and an insult to the governor, and they declare that they will not attend the banquet, but may have the governor speak in the Masonic temple lo a public audience, with a free feed to follow. • Frank Davenport, aged 50, and his sister, aged 47, share one 20-foot square room with their pigs and chickens ir Cooper township, Kalamazoo county, Filth abounds. Officers visited them and ordered Davenport to keep the sheep, horses and pigs somewhere else. Davenport had feed, but the stock is half starved. He pwns a 20-acre farm, but raises nothing, and the poor authorities- areobliged to help them. - The directors of the Lansing & Dexter electric road have submitted a proposition to the localities through which the road will run. Lansing city and township are asked for 830,000; Delhi, 97,000; Alaiedon, 810,000; Mason, 825,000; Dansville and Ingham, 815,000; White Oak, 810,000. The committee appointed to consider the proposition think that the company has made an outrageous demand—897,000 bonus for 30 miles of road. As a double-header freight was entering Midland, a singular accident happened to the front engine. .The tire on the rear left drive wheel broke in two, one-half going through the cab, knocking Fireman Phillips sense less and breaking his foot. The pipes and trimmings on the left side of the cab were wrecked. The other half of the tire was thrown about 80 feet. The engineer grabbed the fireman and jumped, amid flying debris a nd escap ing steam. Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt has written Adjt.-Gen. Irish of Michigan's state troops that the de- OOflDKNSKD NEWS. IMPORTANT EVENTS RELATED IN A BRIEF MANNER. The New England States Suffer Severely from Winter Storms—The President Addressed Matonal Manufacturers— England Backing- Down In China. p a n m i n i t ^ s h e s T ^ of the service will permit, to embark - - - ' icovmuou couiut+weu the Michigan Naval brigade and the First Naval battalion of New York, on board two regular cruisers of the navy for a two weeks" regular drill during the latter part of July. The department cannot provide transportation or subsistence to New York. Gen. Irish has referred the matter to Commander Wilkes, of the Naval brigade, with instructions to indorse his recommendations thereon and return. Daniel Lawrence Bralne, rear-admiral of the U. S. navy, retired, is dead, aged 69. Salt Lake City, Utah—The wholesale and retail hardware house of George M. Scott & Co., one of the largest and oldest hardware houaes in the intermountain country, has made an assignment. Lawrence, Mass.—The 5,000 operatives at the Atlantic and Pacific cotton mills have decided to accept the 10 per cent reduction in wages. Washington—The comptroller of th« currency has declared dividends in favor of the creditors of insolvent national banks as follows: First National Bank of Decorah, Iowa, 10 per cent; Northwestern National Bank of Great Falls, Mont, 5 per cent. New York—The senate, by a vote of 25 to 9, adopted the assembly resolution in favor of the general government taking such action to restore peace in Cuba as seemed wise. The mail steamer Channel Queen was totally wrecked off the Island of Guernsey, and it is reported that 44 lives were lost. The Channel Queen ran between Plymouth, Eng., and the Island of Jersey, and struck on the rocks during a fog. The owners of the vessel announce that there were 65 persons on board of her when she struck. The boats were launched with difficulty, one of them being swamped. The board of general appraisers of customs at New York has sustained the decision of Attorney-General McKenna as to section 22 of the Dingley bill, imposing a discriminating duty of 10 per cent on goods imported in bond through contiguous territory to the United States. It has been held that this additional duty should not be imposed on such goods. .The particular case decided by the board was appealed from the collector of customs at Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., who imposed the duty on a case of German china entered at New York and transported across Canada to the ^jkhigun port. Winter Storms Bring (Jrcat Havoc. The blizzards which have raged throughout the northern states, causing serious blockuding of railway traffic in Michigan and oilier states, were particularly severe in eastern New York and New England. Boston probably got the worst dose, as the storm completely paralyzed all branches of business and street car and tram railway trathe and for a time shui off the city from communication by wire with all places outside the limits of Boston. The storm was the most severe Boston had experienced in 2f> years and caused the loss of several lives, besides causing hundreds of thousands of dollars dumage to property. The snow clung to the poles and wires aud, aided by a wind blowing at the rate of 50 miles an hour, prostrated all telephone and telegraph lines about the city. More than half the electric lights of the city went out and in suburban towns the fire alarm service was crippled. In Newton broken wires started a fire in the elegant residence of Chas. J. Travelli, the wealthy Pittsburg steel manufacturer, and it was desroyed, the family escaping in their night clothes without saving anything. The loss amounts to 8100,000. The big three-masted schooner Chas. T. Briggs, of Bath, Me., coal laden, was dashed to pieces on the Nahant coast, aud her crew of eight men perished. The most violent storm known at Gloucester. Mass., since 1851 swept the shores of Cape Ann, causing heavy loss of life and about 8200,000 damage. More than a dozen vessels went ashore and at lea:*t four more are lost, and many others damaged. The water front of Gloucester harbor and along ihe cape is dotted with wrecks and wreckage, schooners, sloops and other vessels having been driven ashore by the fierce gale. Ten lives are known to l>e lost and the damage to shipping will exceed $200,000. DOINGS OF CONGRESS. President McKinley Made a Speech. The fact that President McKinley was to be present and was to respond to a toast drew a large crowd to the banquet at the Waldorf-Astoria hotel, New York, which was the closing event of the big convention of the National Association of Manufacturers. The President first referred to the convention of the association at Cincinnati in 1895 when he, as the governor of Ohio, addressed them. He contrasted that time and the present, and reminded them that their thoughts were full of gloom then and that their chief aim was to stop their constant losses, while today trade has regained much of the loss and now their ambition is to reach for more extensive fields. He then spoke on the relation of the government to business, saying that national policies can encourage industry and commerce, but the people must project and carry them on. In speaking of the financial question the President said: "There is another duty resting upon the national government —'to coin money and to regulate the value thereof.' This duty requires that our government shall regulate the value of its money by the highest standards of commercial honesty and national honor. The money of the United States is and must forever be unquestioned and unassailable." President Dole Received at Washington President Dole, of Hawaii, arrived at Washington, and on behalf of the government was welcomed to the national capital by Secretary Sherman and Assistant Secretary Adee, who greeted President and Mrs. Dole and their party on their train. There was a brief and informal exchange and then the party filed out to the waiting carriages. Mr. Sherman offered his arm to Mrs. Dole and escorted her to President McKinley's carriage and the party proceeded to the Arlington hotel, where the Hawaiian executive will be the nation's guest President McKinley's call on Mr. Dole was entirely formal and did not last longer than 15 minutes Mr. Dole returned the visit of President McKinley. A Paragraphic Chroalcle of the Aote of the Nation's Lawmakers. The discussion on the Indian appropriation bill, which has passed the House, covered a wide range of subjects from silver to the Cuban question. Rep. llartman (Silver lie p.. Mont.) found occasion to denounce the conduct of the Republican party, lie declared that the majority of the House were mere puppets of Speaker Reed, and denounced the speaker as a tyrant. Mr. De Armond (Dem., Mo.) criticised the Cuban policy of the administration and with tine sarcasm, ridiculed the ofllcial explanation of the visit of the battleship Maine to Havana. Mr. Dolliver (Rep., la.) replied eloquently to both. He referred to the Cuban insurrection during the terms of President Grant and said that after seven years of responsibility, anxieties und worry, in a mes- «a«o to congress Grant vindicated the policy of this administration and gave the country warning that any intervention in the affairs of Cuba would not only be unwise but injurious. "For my part." said Mr. Dolliver, "I do not aspire to a larger patriotism than that which governed the ofllcial career of U. 8. Grant." In reference to the attack on Speaker Reed he said: "There is no authority that constrains the *Republican majority here except the policy of the Republican party and the administration of a Republican President. It is true we have a leadership in this House and I for one have often felt a sense of satisfaction that we have a leadership of brains and character that men may follow and follow without loss of s^lf-respect." Silver had an innings in the Senate. The Teller resolution, the debate upon which is considered as the preliminary lining up for the presidential battle of 1900, was passed after the discussion had continued for a week. It was at all times of an animated character and often assumed a strongly acrimonious phase. The resolution is a practical reaffirmation of that of Stanley Matthews in 1878 and is its follows: "That all the bonds of the United States, issued, or authorized to be issued under said acts of congress hereinbefore recited, are payable, principal and interest, at the option oT~U>e government of the United States, in silver dolof 2¼ lars of the coinage States, containing 41 of standard silver; and store to its coinage such as a legal tender bonds, principal the United grains each that to resilver coins in payment of said and interest, is not in violation of the derogation of the creditor." resolution majorities. 32. Party both sides who supported Louis platform public faith nor in rights of the public All efforts to amend the were voted down by good The final vote was 47 to lines were broken up on a number of Republicans McKinley and the St. in 1896 voted for the resolution, announced, because, they did as Mr. Wolcott not believe the those who sup-- free and unlimited British Backing Down la China. The London Daily Mail says it learns from a source "hitherto accurate," that China is inclined to make the best possible bargains with Russia, whose diplomacy appears to have triumphed at Pekin, England, having resolved not to foroe a conflict by further opposing Russia's claims at Port Arthur and in the Liao-Tuug peninsula. Japan, says the Daily Mail's authority, "has been thrown into a state of consternation by the British backdown and has adopted a more friendly attitude toward Russia." 10,000 BuseU'n Troops Bound for China An Odessa correspondent says a volunteer fleet will convey" in the quickest time practicable over 10,000 Russians to the far east. ported it to the coinage of silver. The Teller resolution declaring bonds of the United States payable in silver, which had passed the Senate, was buried under an adverse majority of 50 votes in the House, the Republicans voting almost solidly against the proposition. The result was reached after five hours of debate tinder a special order. The majority, under the leadership of Mr. Dingley, whp made a carefully prepared speech sounding the keynote of the opposition, assumed the position that the last clause of the resolution was in reality a disguised declaration for the free coinage of silver, while the assaulting Democrats, under the direction of Mr. Bailey, maintained thi»t the defeat of the resolution would be another step in the direction of the establishment of the gold standard, to which they alleged both the President and Secretary Gage had irrevocably committed the Republican party. There were no sensational incidents beyond the hissing of Mr. Rhea, of Kentucky, when he said that as the author of the "crime of *73." the hottest place in hades would be reserved for the present secretary of state. The vote on the resolution was: Ayes, 132; nays, 182. At one day's session of the Senate two general appropriation bills—that for the army carrying $53,743,492 and that for the legislative, judicial and executive departments carrying $21,- 658,520—were passed. John M. McLaurra has l>een sworn in as Senator from South Carolina to fill the unexpired term of the late Sen^ ator Earle, which ends March 4, 1903. Senator Gallinger, chairman of the pension committee of the Senate reported adversely the bill introduced by Mr. Allen providing that all pensioners now receiving less "than $10 a month receive that amount after the bill's passage. Mr. Gallinger said that the whole number of pensioners affected by the proposed bill was 448,468 and the total annual increase in pensions would aggregate $16,286,000. The bill was placed on the calendar. Senator ' Petttgpew has introduced the following resolution: "That it is contrary to the interest, policy .and tradition of the people of the United States to acquire any territory so situated as to require a najry to protect it." The resolution flrCtitr ©*er. It wastaisned at Hawaii^ - *'• |r There is Vtik of i.Ur^n^ ao>r<iecval ice fuetorv ut N'tlcs. ) -. "fee? v %• Always Delicate But Hood's Sarsaparilla Has Made Her Strong and Rugged. "My little girl hai always been very delicate, and haa bean using Hood'SQatsapariUa. She has taken several bottles of this medicine and is a rugged child now. We believe Hood's Sarsaparilla has done what no other medicine could do." 8. 8. GARB, 1316 Qrand Ave., Racine, Wis. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the best—in fact the One True Blood Purifier, Hood's PlffS cure all liver Ills. 25 cents. Soap is first mentioned in the ninth century. It was alluded to as in use in Germany for cleansing- clothes an excellent medicine. A girl's idea of happiness is to dance with otii! man and leave two or three other men walking- the ball floor in jealous rage. r*^^vUGHT OUT op BKTTKK T H A N A SILVKIt MINK. The editor estimates that the Increase in yields had by the American farmer by planting Salter's Potatoes and new creations in Wheat, Oats, Corn, Rye, Grasses and Clovers the past year amounted in round numbers to $50,000,000. The reason of this is Salzer's farm and vegetable seeds are bred up to big yields. Salzer is the largest grower of grasses, clovers and farm seeds in the world; 100,000 barrels potatoes, ¢1.50 a barrel and up. J u i t Snail T h i s N o t i c e w i t h 10 r u n t * to John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Cro.-sse. Wis., and get their great catalogue and 11 packages farm seeds, positively worth $10, to get a start with, w.ii.f. Don'l Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away To quit tobiicco easily iiud forever, be 111:1 ynetic, full of life, nrrvo una vlfjor, tuke N.o-Tu- Bac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong. All drugg-lfttb, 50c. or II. Cure gruurunteed. Booklet and s:uuple free. AddreuH Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York The saddest failures In life are those that come from not putting forth the power and will to succeed. N o - T o - B a o for F i f t y Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak men strong, blood pure. Wc, II. All druggists. We enjoy ourselves only In our work—in our doing; and o u r best doing is our best enjoyment. The whites are waging- a war upon the Negroes in Lonoke county, Ark, Five colored men have been killed and scores are preparing to leave the county. Both the senate and house commit tees of the Ohio legislature which are to investigate the bribery charge* against Senator Hanna are said to have anti-Hanna majorities. The hearings are open to the public. It is reported on apparently good authority that the proposed consolidation of the New York Central and Lake Shore railroads paeans the retirement of Chauneey, M. Depew from the presidency of the Central, us he is persona lion grata to J. Pierpont Morgan. INTERNATIONAL CHAPTER XI—(Continued.) "Mr. Harris will walk with me," faltered Dorothy, shrinking back. "By what right?" demanded David, In a bitter undertone. "By the right of Miss Strode's wish, sir," put in Dick, icily, "and in some measure by the right of having been the last person to whom Miss Dlmsdale spoke In this world, and in some measure by the right of having been one of the three persons who saw her die." It was all over in a minute or two, and only those standing very near to them heard a word at all. Dick took hold of Dorothy's hand and drew her out of fthe room, and the rest of the company followed as they would— David Stevenson among them, his head well up in the air, but his eyes gleaming with anger, and his face as white as chalk. However, it was useless to show anger about such a matter, and the incident passed by. And when the last sad office was over, the lar*;e company separated, only the lawyer from Colchester returning to the Hall to muke the usual explanations and to read ;he will to Dorothy. "And are you going to remain here for the present?" he asked the girl kindly. "Oh, no, I am going away at once," she answered. "But may I ask where?" he inquired. "Yes; we are going away, Barbara and I, for a change—I must get away; it is dreadful here. I hope I shall never come back again." "You will feel differently after a time," said the lawyer, kindly; he knew how things were with David Stevenson, though not what Dorothy's feelings towards him were. The three were alone then, Dick Aylmer having purposely abstained from appearing at the house after their return from the churchyard; he was, indeed, at that very moment, sitting by the fire in Barbara's little room at the back of the house. "Yes, perhaps, after a time," she answered feverishly. "But, Mr. Marks, I wanted to ask you a question—Mr. Stevenson told me that I should have about a thousand pounds?" "About that, I should think; but we cannot tell exactly until Miss Dimsdale's affairs are settled." "But will you get them settled at once? I want to have everything set-- tled," she said anxiously. "You see, I cannot arrange anything for myself until I know just how I stand, and I should like to know just what I shall be able to do as soon as possible." "Very well, we will hurry everything on as much as possible," said Mr. Marks to David; "Miss Dimsdale's affairs were in perfect order." "Oh! yes, It will be easy enough," said David; then as the lawyer was gathering his papers together, he said in an undertone to her: "You are very anxious to shake the dust of Graveleigh off your feet, Dorothy." The great tears welled into her eye*, and for a me meat she could not Best Route to Klondike 1 " • ' • " Only Personally Conducted Touri*t Excursion* to PORTLAND, ORE., run Via GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE l e a v o C H l C / t C O T h u r s d a y s Good connections for TACOMA and S E A T T L E Wrrte for Rates and Klondike Polder. J n o . S e b a s t i a n , G . P . A M C H l C A C O . 8 8 ASSOCIATION. not very happy in their simple lodgings they were very peaceful, and once Dick came and stayed at the hotel near for a couple of days, and then Dorothy was very happy indeed. . During this time their banns were published in one of the churches at Bournemouth and also In a London church, in the pariah of which Dick engaged a room and put therein some of his belongings, so as to make himself a standing in the place. But Dick was only at Bournemouth for those two days, and twice when David Stevenson was in Colchester on business he happened to meet him in the street, not a little to his relief. And Mr. Marks meantime worked away, and, for a lawyer, really hurried things up in a wonderful way, so that by the time Dorothy's twenty-first birthday came everything was settled, and he was ready to hand over to her the money to which she was entitled under her aunt's will. Mr. Marks therefore wrote to her, telling her that he was ready to hand over to Barbara the sum of one hundred pounds; to her, Dorothy, a sum of thirteen hundred and forty-five pounds, the sum left over and above after all expenses had been paid. He asked her also when she and Barbara would be able to meet him and Mr. Stevenson, the executor of Miss Dimsdale's will. Dorothy replied at once that she would be in London two days later, and if it suited them both would meet them there—would he write to Mr. Morley's Hotel, to say if that would be convenient? And eventually they did meet at Morley's Hotel, and Dorothy and Barbara signed the necessary papers, heard the necessary explanations, and from that moment were absolutely free of all connection with Graveleigh for ever, if they so wished. "You will put that check into a proper bank," said Mr. Marks to Dorothy. "Yes," Dorothy answered, "It will go to the bank before three o'clock." "And remember, if at any time there is any little matter that I can do for you or any advice I can give you, you •ca'tt write to me as a friend, and I will always do my best for you," the old lawyer said. "Thank you so much," cried Dorothy, pressing his hand affectionately. The old man blinked his eyes a little,_ j>aJ^ejiMvej^jsJiojildj^^^ and then took himself rather noisily away, with a kindly hand-shake to Barbara. Then it was David's turn to say goodbye. "I wanted to tell you, Dorothy," he said, huskily, "that I bought the old cobs, as you wished, and they will have an easy berth in my stables as long as they live. And I wanted to tell you, too, that I meant every word of what I said to you the day after Miss Dimsdale died: If ever you want me you have only to say a single word and I shall come." "You are very good, David," said she, with trembling lips. "I don't know what you are going V do or what your plans are," he went on, "but I hope you will be happy, and that God will bless you, wherever you are and whatever you do;" and then he bent,down and kissed her little, slender hands, and, without looking at her again, rushed out of the room. MIZPAH CANCEK KKMEPY: Perfect DIPHTHERE'. *jnjflf • iOHMIS S s r t S X with A r a t t r e i K ' * IMpatberla am* Qwlnay D r a n . Soil by mall for Uc In stamps. Address The " 1 CVB.E V" C:. Ltd.. Butler.'P*. CANCERS! TUMORS! ._.. Cure M roar borne! Never lo»t a ilnjrl* cuel Write Cor circular*. MIZPAH MEDICINE CO.. Monaer, N. Y. CURE YOtftSELF! J D M Big • for anoatars! •wosargee, tatUmmatioaa, irritation* or ulcerations of tuueona aaeaibranea, . . Palnloee. and not attris* LTHCEamGHSMOItOa, «»nt or poisonous. A s V S s f l l a v a^BVBBB^BSsflssaaaB ' or sent is plala wrapper, Oircalar saasoa r*MU RUSHBD OUT OF THB ROOM, •peak. "I don't think you give me much encouragement to do anything else. David," she said, reproachfully. "I am very anxious to go away, because it is dreadful living in this houBe without Auntie—dreadful; and I am very unhappy, David, and I don't think it is very kind of you to be s o - so—" but there the sobs choked her and she stopped. "I never thought you would be unkind to me," she said under her breath. *Tm a brute," he answered. "There, don't cry, Dorothy. You shall have everything as you want it." The result of all this was that, two days later, Dorothy and Barbara went oft to Bournemouth, accompanied by Lome Doone in a big basket, and there they remained, quietly and gradually recovering from the treat . shock of M I H Bamsdeles death. If t h e / were CHAPTER XII. OOR Dorothy fell sobbing into Barbara's arms. "Oh! Barbara, it is all s o d r e a d f u l ; it Is all so dreadful; it brings it all back again." she wailed. "Nay, nay, my »v dearie, think of what's going to be tomorrow," Barbara murmured, tenderly. "Don't grieve like this, my dearie; don't, now." "But I can't help grieving a little, Barbara," Dorothy cried, impatiently. "You forget what they have been all my life to me until just now. And Auntie wanted me to marry David almoBt to the last, and though I couldn't do that, he has been very kind and generous to me, and I hate not to be friends with him, after all. And then I meant to tell him a little about Elsie Oarrington, and then each time I've seen him I have felt so miserable and so guilty, Barbara, that I could have cried of shame. Yes, in-, deed, I could." "Well, but. my dearie, it's over now, and David Stevenson would not have been satisfied to have you friends with him. Men never are when they want love. And. after all, it wasn't your fault that you never liked David; I never could abide him myself, and I's* sure, Miss Dorothy, dear, that you detested him long enough before you ever set eyes on Mr. Harris." "But, Auntie—," Dorothy sobbed. "I'm sure the dear mistress was ths last one in all the world to have knowingly made you miserable about David Stevenson or any other gentleman on earth," Barbara answered, positively. "But what did you want to tell me about Miss Carrington, dearie?" "Elsie always liked him," Dbrothy began, when the old servant Interrupted her. "Nay, now, Miss Dorothy, take my advice and don't you be meddling between David Stevenson and Miss Carrington. They wouldn't either of them thank you for it if they knew It, and if you was to mention her name even it would set Mr. David against her forever. Never you trouble your head about him; he's no worse off than he's always been—better, in fact for A BENEFACTRESS' K I N D A C T . From the Evening A'euw, Dotratt, Mr*. John Tansey, of 130 Baker Street, Detroit. Michigan, is one of those w e n t * who always know just what to do la ell trouble arid sickness. Ons that la s mother to those in distress, To a reporter she said] "I am the mother of tsn ohlldrsn aj*4 Aave raised eight of them. Bsvsral years ago we had a serious time with my da a filter, which began when she was about years old. She did not have say serious illness but seemed to gradually waste away. Having never bad any consumption ia oar family, as we coma of good old Irish and Scotch stock, we did not think it was that. Our doctor called the disease by an odd name which, as I afterward learned, meant lack of blood. "It IB impossible to describe ths feeling John and I had as we notlosd our daughter slowly passing away from us. We Anally found, however, a medicine that teamed te he isas-icher now than before the(Hall fell to him. I dare say he'll feei^Bad about you for a bit, but remember, Miss Dorothy, that it's harder to lose what you have than what you haven't got and never had." "Perhaps you are right, Barbara," said Dorothy, a little comforted. "Ay, I am right there," said Barbara, wisely. Well, the next day Dick Aylmer came up from Colchester with all the deight of a long leave before him, and in the wildest and most joyous spirits, so that Dorothy was fairly infected by his gayety. That evening he took her and Barbara to dine at Simpson's, and then to a theater to finish up the evening. And the morning following that, Dorothy, dressed in a quiet gray, gown, with her silver belt around her waist, got into a cab with the old servant and drove to the church where their banns had been "cried," and there they met Dick, and the two were made man and wife. It was a very quiet and solemn wedding in the gloomy, empty church, with its dark, frowning galleries and its long, echoing aisles, down which their voices seemed to travel as into he ages of eternity. And then when the short ceremony was over—and oh: what a lifetime of mischief a clergyman can do in twenty minutes—Dick kissed his wife and then Dorothy kissed Barbara, and they all went in to sign the registers. "You'll have your lines, Miss Dorothy," urged Barbara. "No, they arg safe enough here," Dorothy replied. "But I wouJAphave them, my dear," Barbara e n t r M W in a whisper. "Yes, we wllr^have our lines," said Dick; he would agreed to have carried the church along if it would have given them pleasure, he was so happy just then. And then they went off to Dick's hotel, where they had a champagne Most of the Time She Was Confined to Bed. help her, and from the first ws noticed e decided change for the better, and after three months' treatment her health was ao jjreatly improved you would not have recognized her. She'gained in flesh rapidly and roou was in perfect health. The medicine Ubed was Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. 1 have always kept these pills in the house ^ince and have recommended them to many people. I have told nvmy mothers a)-out them and they have affected Home wonderful cure*. "Every mother in this land should keep , these pills in the house, as they are good for many ajlrtieuts, particularly those arising from impoveni-bei or diseased hlood, and weakened nerve force." Indulgent mothers tell a boy to g e t up in a tone which encourages him to itay in bed. C A N A D I A N CREAMERIES. KISSED HIS WIFE, lunch in a private room, and Dick drank to his bride's health and Dorothy drank to his, and Barbara drank to them both, and then insisted that the wine had got into her head. And after that they parted for a short time, Dorothy and Barbara going off t o Morley's to fetch their Luggage and pay their bill, and meeting Dick again with his belongings at Victoria Station, where they parted in earnest from Barbara, who was going to spend the two months with various friends and relations in or around London. "And Barbara, this will keep you going till we get back," said Dick, slipping twenty pounds into her hand. "But, Mr. Harris," cried Barbara, feeling that there were four notes, "it's too much; I shan't need it." "Take it while you can get it, Barbara,** he laughed; "I dare say we shall be desperately hard up by the time we get back again;", and then the train began to move, and he pushed her hand back. "Good-bye, you have the address: Mrs. Harris will write every week;" and then the train had slipped away beyond speaking distance. "Poor old Barbara!" she cried. Dick caught hold of her hand. "My darling, I have got you t i l to myself at last," be murmured passionately. They were soon away from London and off to Dover, for Dick had foreign leave, and they had agreed to spend the next two months by the sunny shores of the Mediterranean. (To be Continued.) Buw Thoy Are Operated and H a d * t o Pay t h e Farmer. A corres p 0 n dent of a Brown City, Michigan, paper w r i tea as follows: " A n in- J d u B t r y which is proving very advantageous to the settlers of North Alberta, Canada, and is truly a boon to the farmers, is the establishment ot creameries by the Government at regular distances apart. The Government furnishes the entire plant, puts it In and operates it without direct cost to the farmer From the sale of the butter the Government retains 5 cents per pound, the balance going to the farmer. This is continued for three years, when the government tarns over the plant and business to the farmers, giving them a clear Title of It, Thus these creameries are put i n at a minimum cost to the farmer and paid for in a way that he least feels it. When we were there butter was selling at 21 and 22 cents per pound. Cheese factories were being established. too, along the railroad ana much of the freight loaded on the cars on our return trip consisted of butter and cheese, as it was in the best season for milk. The produce found a ready market in the mining and lumbering towns and districts beyond the Rockies, through the British Columbia country, where it was, we were told, difficult to supply the demand." The Klondike is another field now open to the Western Canadian farmer for all produce of the farm, and the officials in the Department '& the Interior, Ottawa, Canada, art kept busy sending out literature describing this great agricultural country. The agents of the Government throughout the United States are also supplied with literature, which they distribute free. Make your new year new—not he. oid vear with a new name. A l l K i n d s o f Beads. The attention of our readers Is called to the advertisement of the John A. Salzer Seed Co., which appears elsewhere in this issue. Those who expect to make any seed purchases win make i a mistake not to write this concern. They are thoroughly reliable, and art the largest seed growers in America. It is advisable to make seed purchases without further delay, as the see son i s rapidly advancing. The John A Salzer Seed Co. will send their interesting catalogue for 5 cents in stamps to defray the postage. They have made numerous offers this year, w>kh deserve consideration. The man who Is always looking for mud generally finds i t Do Toe Daste* To-Nlghtr Shake into your Shoes Allen's Foot- Ease, a powder for the feet It makes tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures Coras, Bunions, Chilblains and Sweating F e e t At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c Sample sent FREE. Ad dress, Allen S. Olmsted, LeRov, a*. Y The nickel plating does s o t give any power to the engine. LasvsTs r a a a U / Modi Moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this i s neoe&sarv. Acta geotly on the liver and kidney & Core sick headache. Price 25 and 50c Theiw is no God-given right tot t h e right to do right > & * • • > • : • . v * ^ # « * " i - i » < r f. L ANDREWS, - EDITOR. THURSDAY, FKH. 10, ISiiS. Farmer's Institute. ifrom a WOUIIIII'H S t a n d p o i n t . " I organize and combine HO that they may have their say about polities. The o p p o r t u n i t y has conio to lake advantage of your power and you must not undervalue y o u r selves its setting or its rising. Imagine ] advance bo progressive. a farmers wife watching t h e sun \ I n the discussion of this paper jgitUHJUff fgt§$&U*l* I T h e fanner was too apt to look _ . _ . _ _ . 'only at the prosy side of life; for | ot'rer laboring all day in the burnling sun they can see no beauty in • n rise while the men folks are wait-' \ \ \ K. Sexton said sow in season, ing for breakfast or engaged in ' reap in season, sell'as soon as the the study of chemistry while she t . r o p is ready for market. liny A Largo Attciidnure and A l'rolltuhta is m a k i n g bread. T h e farmers when you can buy the cheapest. Mooting wife is as eager to economize in ' H u n well your work, work well T h e wind-up of the one day money matters as the farmer b u t y o u r plan. S t a t e F a n n e r s I n s t i t u t e was held at Howell, Thursday and Friday, Feb. IJ and L does she economize in regard to R. R. Smith t h o u g h t tin* farmer it in a true, innnlv way. One of the h a r d e s t t h i n g s for a teacher is to take an undisciplined child and discipline him in the school. Occasionally some m o t h e r s think t h e i r child does not need discipline but some time he will have to obey as all have to barken to tin* laws of the state or get into trouble. Our state schools a n d o u r p e n i t e n t i a r y ' s are tilled today with undisciplined children grown to manhood. Mrs. Mayo related a story of a y o u n g man that was Railroad Guide, MriuiU Trunk Hallway System. her healtn. " T h e Mistakes and occupied a r o p o n s b l e position in | sentenced to bo hung, who in be- H i n d e r a n c e s o f a F a r m Life may p u i>lic. We, as a class, are not l m l t ' o f h i r i ( W U lilV< s , l u 1 ' * w , w The first session opened a t ! be stepping stones to a highei life." T h e afternoon session opened at 1:140 by music by Miss (rill. >po 10:30 Thursday morning, with •'. B. Tazziman, president of the I n - stitute in the chair. The addiess of welcome by A. D. Thompson of Howell was given in a few and MU).\i> words T h e question box conducted by t J u v l l e ( l i u 0 of legislation, and a better effect m i g h t be had if we had a mixing . T • r • i t ungovernable and unrestrained at represented in our L e g i s l a t u r e ; ^ i , i i ,- e i I home, a n d at school my parents but, we do not ask tor favors, only i ' , i • .• u | .. . . . , { said 1 need not obey unless 1 justice. \\ e ask t o r laws that do i . J . . ! • • • * • * i ' wished to and on e n t e r i n g t h e not discriminate against us. L a w - ' " J. N. Stearns, was then openeil of which we here give the answers: extending the hand of fellowship i "Low lying clay soil is not good U p i n these matters. Mr. S m i t h ' s a n d the freedom of the city. The | for peaches. H u m trees affected-idea was for farmers to push to conductor, .1. N; Stearns of Kala-; by thick knot can be saved if c u t the front and formulate a platmazeo ivspmulcd urging the farm- ' o u t before it t u r n s black. No form t h a t would benefit each and - m u l t o t ) l i n o l i r h a m l s t o w o r k i n world in our halls 1 refused to• , ob, ey and so I have gone on until hews I am a condemned criminal. Do not send the child out from the home and then never give them a thought. Education is a er to ask all the questions they fruit will*do well on wet soil. I t every one. desired.as the institute was theirs is not good.to plant potatoes in a Mrs. R. I t S m i t h , in her short and all they could get .was for >>TTTng orchard for when they are a m ] spicy speech, said the remedy their benefit. -Mr. Stearns then d u g ) in the fall it starts a late day right widi themselves, for all gave his excellent talk on "Start- growth on the trees which will t h e i r oppression >/ ing Right in Orcharding." Those w i n t e r k i l l . F o r gray or black Mr. S t e a r n s was called to the who are interested iu fruit culture lice on peach, plum or cherry floor, but said he had n o t h i n g to could learn many .valuable points trees give them kerosene omul- S ay along this line as he- was no on this Mibject and only a few sion. F o r leaf blight on pear politician, not having voted f can be mentioned here. The trees give a bordeaux solution, 'reason why he said he was a fruit F o r a raspberry rust, dig t h e m crank was because his health out. would not .permit him to indulge S p r a y i n g with bordeaux mixin heavier farming but since die hire will prevent p l u m blight. had had fruit on t h e - table F o r a scab on pear and curl leaf l i c , m t k . k ( 1 , t ,,^ c o n i l t ' r y w o u l ( j ^ 0 nearly every day in the year he spray with bordeaux mixture. • to the bow-wows. H e also had^a has not had to employ a physician. : Spray for fungus g r o w t h before' b l . o t h e i . i n _ l a w w h o w a s ft ( l v m o . H i s hobby was market fruit grow- the trees lc iivo out. c r f t ^ | m ( 1 ]w w m i M C(mm a m ] ^ , ing, so he gave some of the mis- \ 0 V e r spray while the trees h i m i M H . v o t e ( I a n y t h i n g but a takes, and what he had learned ar»Mii blossom but just after the democrat ticket the country would , "" " "< Yi'"' 7,7 - , T , " \ " from tin m. Fruit trees and cut;- blossom drops while, the fruit is , 0 to the bow-wows, and he con- ^ " "" ^ *° * i n g - must not be planted on low still in an upright p o r t i o n , and v\m]lH[ t o )(l( , l u i I U f i ^ l t i( w n t <*lay ground u n h s s the land is p l u m s should be spr<°.\ed often; LOl several years, and gave his reason why. l i e had a b r o t h e r who was a rabid republican, and this brother would come to him and tell him if lie voted any t h i n g but a r e p n b - out our life's responsibilities. i)o not spoil a mechanic by making a f a n n e r of h i m ; study the disposition a n d tendiances of the child a n d train him in such a way as to meet t h e world's responsibilities in a t r u e manly way. Teach them to be willing to die for their c o u n t r i e s good, and above all, to live for it, that is, to live up to t h e truest ideal of manhood and womanhood. Mrs. Mayo's talk was well received and a short dis- C'n^-'oTi was listened to from F . \V. Munson, Miss II. Norton and (TOO. .Barnes. Following this a tice recitation by Mrs. F r a n k Lansing entitled the '-'Gypsie Flower G i r l " was listened K>, aftei," which Prof. B. A. Hinsdale of A u n Ar- Arnvitl and lh'parluro of Cruliis at I'iuulviiey In K«i»t J i m u H , 1MU7. WKHTIIOIINJ). I.v. AH. JUOWMOU ami InteiiuMitj Si a. f.i.-M a in t"'-11 I1 I 0 *• " " +1 15 \> m tr.W> H IB KASTJIOJ'NU Pontine Detroit- <J<i. IUJIHIB and liitiTinuilinteStH f , Y H | i n i f'.i !4 u n l'nutiuc: Lciuix i.vt.uit uiid lutcniuiiliaitj s t a . t ' •'">'• » ' " t4 45 1» (U MIcL. Alv I.IIIH Hiv. (raiiiH l » a w 1'onuui: IU fii.oo a m t:^vl> ]> m f<ir Itonii-n f.eiHi\ unil int. Hia. • D. d M. DIVISION L K A V i : I ' O N T I A C w ICH:I;DUNI) Sii^inuw (ill I!III>II1H iiml Oil llnvcii Oil KU|»U1B I.<I IIIIMHI C h i c a g o SajjlnawOil liapi 1= Milw:iukH« Chicago and liiicriui'ilial« sta. i: \ h i ' i t n i i N i i Detroit I'.'ast and Cunmla Dotniit J^HHt uini Canadti Detroit and Soutli Detroit ICiwt a n d C a n a i i a Detroit Suburban l.v. + " 0 J a m t.VH? \> ta *'J.'M \) m *ti.(J7 ii in flo,.V!u in tJ.fi7 p in \*.-as j» is {T.Ui H ill fl.Ufi u m Leil\ c Di'trnit vi H W iinisoi KASIllol'M) Buffalo--New York A liuMun *T.15 a in T o r o n t o Montreul X\w Y o r k * 1 ' - . noon Loudon Kxpri'bs fti.W p a Huffiilo New York A Knst *11 tt )i in 7,4."i a in t a i l n IIIIH slnnpintf cars Doi roil to New Y o r k u i n l Huston Iv'.O) noon i lin !i;H p u ' n r ear to ilamiitou—Sk-opinncar to utTaio an I New Y o r k 11.'i.') train lias aleepiuj; L\U to NHW York fDaily I'vecp; S u n d a y . *l»aily. W . J . lii.Ai'K, Agent, Pinckm'.v SlWh. \V. !•:. DAVIS E. H. U i n u i r s 1.. I', A T. . U ' " " ' A. 0 . 1 ' , .t I A m . Montreal. Que. I'liic :.^o. 111. UKN KLETCUEU, 1'rav. i'asa. A^f., O r ' n o r Mii-h. JLEDO p. ! ARBOI'f AND :HIGAN \r >:irii v\ ^T just because of a' D i g name, look, H e r b e r t M Wells gave some more to quality a n d size than ^ d points on - " T h e F a r m e r ' s othenvise. D o not be too anxious? G a r d e n . " H e thought tin two to raise a big crop, p r u n e and got important, features of a garden a better crop. Peaches if thor- (health and something g.»od '.o oughly pruned will be as good at r a t ) was e n o u - h to cause every-' t h e end of VI years as at any lu>dv to hav«> a garden. Helen a other time. Teaches and plums alone as t h e country was sure to go to the bow-wows and he ..did not" wi.-h * o help t hem. Mrs. Smith t h o u g h t he o u g h t to have had interest e n o u g h in TTTTy to vote. The discussion began t o border Graft and prune pears before t n o ( .]o s r !y onto poliri^sjjo^t he institute adjourned until the eventhoroughly untlerilrained; and not j a r r i n g the trei' does no good, on light sandy :-oi| unless a clay. Thin out pears one-half, subsoil underneath.. Do not see1 Twig blight should be cut out how many acres of fruit you can Cultivate up to the time of harinr^ e but have les^ acres with the yostiug the fruit, ami always after n | s ( . o u same amount of fertilizer. In dry a ]ij^lit rain, weather cultivate very often. D o n ' t plant any cuttings or plants they are in blossom f'«>i>finui*.! o ' i | > , r . 'he I h H ' H i ;! i- w e 1 ' ! S^'? tn vow. 1 1 -.. ^ • ' " ' • • * _ / should have a • thorough ipruning in the t(>p, which sliould be done as early a.s March. Fruit should be thinned to not less than G in. apart; quality v."ill pay more than quauity. good jjlace for a garden, which should be a moist, sandy loam, plant a good garden and have' a good garden. I t \* one of the greatest helps to the fanners wife. Plow for garden as soon as possible in the spring, plant a large My principal profit has lain in variety and keep it well cultivate t h e fact that my fruit has been e d . H e also gave some of the p r e p a r e d right for market which means to r i d ' t h e g a r d e n .of some was worked up a good demand for oi- i t s p ( , ^ .^ p o ( a t o ln i <,s o n • m y fruit. I always g r a d e t h e tomato vines must be picked; fruit and demand a price accord- c a b b a g e worm can only be de- 1 D oi y- st roved by insect p o w d e r scatter H . E. Reed led in the discussion ' e d on the worm; flee beetle, scatter said he had learned t h a t thorough ' ashes over them. cultivation, spraying a n d thinu-i ]Mr .Beckwith t h e n led iu t h e i n g had helped him to succeed. ; discussion of this p a p e r ; t h o u g h t T h e question was asked "how t o ' everyone ought to have a garden p r u n e . " Mr. S t e a r n s said when \ b u t . d o n ' t have it too far from tlie first setting out trees, thin the house. Don't bed it b u t have a root; peach trees should have their level cultivation. Tomatoes, he tops all cut off the second year; said, should be t r a n s p l a n t e d when p r u n e the trees so t h e brunches t h e stalk is about t h e size; of a | a r e very low. d e a d pencil, spread the roots each! Jirs. F. W. Munson of Marion way lengthwise in a small trench, j t h e n read an interesting paper"on in time, hill t h e m up as you; " T h e Hinderances of F a r m Life would potatoes, set t h e m 5 or C>[ , , i , — feet apart. Melon and squash • I have tfiven Chamberlains Cou-di vines when at t h e length of 4; Ramedy a fair test and consider it one feet should be n i p p e d back. | of the very • b^M, reined i«j! for croup] ^Miss S t e a d m a u then e n - j that I have ever found. One dose has I tertained the audience with a fine always been sufficient, althou*b 1 nes j s e l e < , t i ( m 0 f i n s t r u m e n t a l music, it freely. Any cold mv chiMren eon-1 . T h e F a r m e r a n d H i s O p p o r - tract yields very ^ f 1 ^ ^ ' ^ ' | t u u i t i , s ' ' was t h e n presented to t h e institute in a well p r e p a r e d ing session. T h e house was crowded T h u r s - day ev« ning to 'hear Mrs. M a r y Mayoof P a t i l e Creek give a lecture on " T h e Mother in H e r Relation to the Public School.'' The^place where a rnuthc-'- is bc.«,t known is in the home; tiie isext is in the school, a place where a m o t h e r should visit oi'tener. A child i ~ _ - - - - - s h o u l d not be sent to school too bottl« l-v r\ A. Sitdei y o u n g nor shouhl it be kept at home and be t a u g h t at honn' for fear of evil influence. L a t e r he will have to enter t h e world and IILC Coining Woman. W i i n y u e > t'» | I , I , : i h w h i l e iu*i" l m > - l u - u d t t i l i d i t h e l ^ i b x i l s tull ;i> t h e ^HDI-1 e]>] t'.l-lli^i.i i1 WOlMilU wIlO 1(H)1<S aflei1 1'ium.j. >>'ul 'm'.i ;'l times get run linwii in health. I'licy A ill l>e trouhln l w i t h i n - s .)!' ; i | i p e t i t e , l i e a d u c b ^ s , ^leej)les>ne>s, t'aiijting or. dizzy .-pells.. Tae most woiiuVrlui remedy l(»r the.-e women is •Mectrn: bitteis. Thousand.- ul sari'erer,- irouj hone bjek and weik kidneys r'^e up and call it blessed, ll i- a medicine t >r woxeii. t'eaiale coinpidinti-; -a.ud r.^rveus troubles of ;iil kinds.are *=oon i;elie\ed by the DM- of electric rittc-rs. Indicate ^vono-i! Shoul<i keep tins remedy on hand 1 • build up the system. Only 50c per ..jr_ -...,¾ vci<-c--i. _ Y; '•• .vi._ F e p l i ,i j I • i, ; ^ 1 i j | ' .\ ll Ii . V "K d " a n d | i " i n • • — I v i . - . l , — s 1 1 • . i •Vl l i h v c ' l , ( ) \ \ • ••' A i iu. . A r ! ' , . . . • » : , ' ^ ' I t l h o 1 . \; =• n i-' • - . T : ;o o -e (')' \ -n d points in \ " •: , 1 ' v i i ' i ' i i M , e h i L i , , . . ! I V \ \ i 5 0 YEAriS NCE miXTEu-'X. S T W O I . i i V A N D A C T T T J geatlerae . Udios ' • trnvel for r t i p o » - ^ k l e , -HUMlibed honee n Micli'gaa, M o a t U j fW.OOaacUxppn' ••>. l\r "•' stoudy. RefereMU t h e school will help him to meet **«<»-**"•»*" •*-;'• . "'' *""vt'l«^ » • T R A D E M A R K S D E S I G N S C O P Y R I G H T * A C Anyone pending a nkeioh and description may quickly iiacertaln our opinion free wnetber an Invention 'i« probably patentable. CommUinlratinns strictlv confldentlai. Handbook on Patents sent l'rt>e. e i lent -teency for securjiiip'mtent*.' Patents tnkon tbroUBfh Munn & Co. receive special n•;.'.'. '. v.^Oiout cnarge, in t h e Scientific American. A lianIIHPI'H l>• il:\--itrated weekly. T-arceat circulation of iiiiy scietitjfic Journal. Term*. IS a ve:ir: four mnnUis, fL feoldbyall newsdeulera. MUNN & Co."'B">»*-> New York Braucb Office, 62& F SU Waahiagton, D. C. A YKAK F01J. T h e subscription price of D e m o r est's is reduced to $1.00 a year. DEMORESTS FAMILY MAGAZINE. c*ne. I can conscientiously recom it for croup and colds in child D e m o r e a t ' a F a m i l y tVlaffiixine i-. n t o r s fliiiii K tn b i o n . < k t i f f a z i l i e , a l t h o u p b it ^1VI>H lh<: very ' Ma lioute iinil o r : gn fafliions ciicli raoath; tills in only one of'it,-< m n y ilv;ii>le fe;iiuri '. It lia« soinHliiiig l o r eaeh mcmlicr ot tlir a m -.y, for ever> dci> rtrhent pi-Uhe household, and Ha varied contents HIT of the h i ^ h e d :;r.i e, making it, pre e m i n e n t l y , T i l e i ' u a i i I y i r l u t ^ u K i n e o ' t i n - .V r i d . It furniftlieH tho best, t h o u g h t s of tlie raoht i n t e r e s t i n g urcl t progressive writers of t h e day. and is abreast of t h e tinn-H in ov • ythiDR— Art, Literature, Science, Society Affairs, Kictinn, House hold MatUTB, Sport*, e t c . — a gln^le a n n i b e r frequently oontainini; fully 200 t o »*) fine ensmviiu-a, miikine it the MOST COM 1'LKTK AND MOS PKOFUriELY I L L U S T l l A T i i l ) ol t h e t i H K A T H O M ' U L I K K . l>otnore«t'M It a i r t i x i n e Fachion l)r|>artintnt in in •>;••• way far ahead of that contained in any.other pulilicatiou. Snbserib ern are entiled each m o n t h to pattern* of the latent f a s h i o n s in w o m a n * a t t i r e a t n * c o a t t o t l i e i u otner t h a n t h i t neoesnary for pontage an wrapping. "Saved My Life" A VETERAN'S 9TORY. "Several years ago, while in Fort Snelling, Minn., I caught a seven cold, attended with & terrible cough, that allowed me no rest day or night. The -doctors after exhausting their remedies, pronounced my case hopeless, say. ing they could don* more for me. At this time a bottle of AYER'S C h erry Pectoral waft ^ sent to me by a friend who urged me to take it, which I did, and soon after,I was greatly relieved, and in a short time wa» completely cured. I have never had much of a cough since that time* and I firmly believe Ayer's Cherry Pectoral saved my life.**—W. H. WA&D, 8 Quimby Av., Lowell,! No BetterChr istmasGift eo. E. Wolff, Clerk of the Cirat- Caurl, Fern an pin*, Fia. Sold by # - A . Sitrkr, Druggist. p a p e r by L. 8. Broiul»iy of Marion. H e t h o u g h t t h e farmer has come to the time when they most than a year'a Mbaortptlon to D e m o r e a t ' a M t a f f o s i a e c a n b e qp*>M>< &T aubscriblnf A ^ O N U E y « « o » a f B t t h e » » f a z i N a a t t h « r e d a o a d prloej and will also reoflive tha handaome a&>oent Xmaa Numptr with lta tetntiful panel piotare aapplemeat,' B e m i 1 8 1 M by money order, raffia. t e n d letter Ir ctaeok to the DijMOREST PUBU8H ING CO., 110 Filth Ave., New York City s AYEfTS Cherry Pectoral SighMt Awarda at W«dTt IWr. watt mis mm / ( •r awTr*""1' iiT>j &M ?•$? '*v)K \ > . < : • ••#r\ ) From Extreme Nenousnpss. T tWT n o OHO r e m e d y c a n c o n t a i n tlv t li'nu• nr •; noci'ss.iry t o r i i r e a l l d i s e n s - ea, is u f a c t w e l l l.tiown t o e v e r y r m u . D r . Mile^' Sustan of r e s t o r a t i v e ]lci,: ainss c o n s i s t s of s e v e n d i s t i n c t i v e l y dliZcv^iic p r e p a r a t i o n s , e a c h for i t s o w n purpose. Mrs. L. <\ l i n i r n l o y , 37 H e n r y K., S(, C ; i t \ - e r i n e s , On r i/iio, w r i t e s : ' T o r y e ; : ' s I .suiforod f r o m . .-.treuie iiervousru'.-s a n d .inii! y - l n g c o n s t i])!cti,)ii,(le»V( lopl n,: In to pulpil -LT:O': a n d \ve;i ].:;.'.-s of The h e a r t . I v, :i,- :.\\.-' 1 ;•; s l e e p , S M I T T " , ! n:ieli f m n i lit :..!::• \'i , p : I r. ; ' m y I<-'"1 til<\t', j>.111>11:LI io.'i a:i'i a CHI-:; r,- . f e e l l n / o t we;'',.;:,'^s a n d prostrat !<ui. J ! usiii;^ J)r. MT s' Ni-rvino, H e a r t Vvc< • ... N e r v e a./id L i v e r VA'..\ a n d HJ A n t l - I ;.:• P l i l a t o r e l i e v o s u d d o u n^ri/xy^ajs of |)i.ia a n d heivl;!e]]< . I s o o n l e l t m n e U impi-ov »-u a n d t h e pairiri a n d a c h e s a n d w o a r i n c - . i left mo. 1 1 h:: n touic P r . M i l e s ' K < ' ' o r a t i v c T o n i c ar;J a m jioiv r e s t o r e d t o m y f o r m e r g o o d h e a l t h . " Dr. M i l e s ' R e m e d i e s I a r e s o l d b y :i'A d r u y - pj:;ts u i i o o r ;i p o s i t i v e _ _ _ p u a r a n i i -\ iir*>t b o t t l e E a B r * I T ! ? I ' S i A * ^ h e u e i i t s o" P M I - - y r e - f u n d e d . ]»ook on d i s - w^m, e a s c s o f tJie h i - : f t a n d W " " H e a l t h n e r v e s f ••<-<>. A c c e s s , DK. M I L E S I L D I C A L C O . , K l k h a r t , Iijd. MS CALL < - . B A Z A R * L < PATTERNS '. " T H E STYLISH P A T T E R N . " Af- / tistic* Fashionable. Original. Perfectt Fitting. Prices l O a n a 1 5 c e n t s . i None higher. Noqfrietter at any price. Some reliable merchant sells them * nearly every city or town. Ask for j \ them, or they can be had by mail from I , us in either N e w York or Chicago. J • Stamps taken* Latest Fashion Sheet 1 I sent upon receipt of one cent to pay I ' postage. " I Mc-CALLS j MAGAZINE ! Brightest ladies' m ^ a z i n e published. Invaluable for the home. Fashions of » the day, Home Literature, Household.! H e s a i d h i s p u r p o s e w a s n o t to m a k e on o n s l a u g h t n o r t o e u l o - gize t h e m . T h e v a l u e of t h e r u r a l school w a s t h a t i t b r o u g h t t h e p u p i l i n t o a c l o s e r r e l a t i o n t o n a t u r e a n d it a l s o h a d a w h o l e - s o m e a d v a n t a g e . T h e c o u n t r y s c h o o l s h o u l d h a v e m o r e m o n t h s of s c h o o l ; t e a c h e r s h i r e d (if g o o d o n e s ) for n o t l e s s t i m e t h a n o n e y e a r . H e t h o u g h t , as t h e r u r a l s c h o o l s w e r e s o m e - w h a t s m a l l , t h e p l a n t h a t is c a r r i e d o u t in s o m e O h i o c o u n t i e s a g o o d o n e , w h i c h w a s a s c h o o l b u i l d i n g in t h e c e n t e r of t h e c o u n t y a n d o m n i b u s e s h i r e d to c a r r y t h e c h i l d r e n t o a n d f r o m s c h o o l . S o m e of t h e e v i l s of s m a l l s c h o o l s was, a t e a c h e r c o u l d n o t d o a s well, t h e s c h o o l c o u l d n o t b e g r a d e d o r classified s o t h e r e w o u l d b e a l a c k of e n t h u s i a s m a n d i n t e r e s t , w h i c h c o u l d be b e n e f i t e d if s m a l l s c h o o l s s h o u l d b e e n l a r g - ed b y u n i t i n g d i f f e r e n t d i s t r i c t s . T h i s t a l k w a s w a r m l y d i s c u s s e d i n favor of r u r a l s c h o o l s . T h e e v e n i n g s e s s i o u c l o s e d w i t h a s o n g b y M i s s J u l i a B a l l . O n a c c o u n t of b e i n i j c r o w d e d w i t h e x t r a w o r k , we a r e c o m p e l l - ed t o c o n c l u d e t h e i n s t i t u t e r e p o r t n e x t w e e k . * Interesting Items. It no a- looks as though Mason and Stockbridyre would be left out in the (,'oM, <o t'nr as *lin Lansing and Dex'er road is i;on"vned The company demands $25,000 from the cotintv seat and M.i>on people are- not inclined •hat way. As* to Stock bridge, the \J -IDK Jotirn.il .says: "The company w h i- <o < iiild the elech-ic railroad umbrellas when the Bun begins to shine always are. That girl just lmhind her, who has already taken time to fold her umbrella neatly, even though it is soaking wet, te going to be an old maid. She li narrow-minded, too. The next one has bound the folds down, but it looka uneven and bulgy. That woman's children will always look dowdy, but she will nurse them successfully through innumerable attacks of croup and rash, and no family in town will Freeof Charge to Sufferers. Cut this out and take it to your drutfuist and y;et a sample bottle tree of Dr. Kind's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. They du not a>k you to buy before trying. This will show you the Kieat merits of tliU truly wonderful remedy, and show you what can be accomplished by the regular size bottle-,. This is no experiment, and would be disastrous to the proprietors, did they not know have better things to eat. That Bhort , t j ) a t i t w o u i l i i n v a r j a b l y cure. Many woman, with her umbrella flopping thlt way and that, will alwaye be poor, because she will give away everything as soon as she gets it. tier's isn't altogether a commendable generosity, either, for it is caused more by lack of power to say 'no' than by an inherent desire to help her fellow-creaturee. That dark woman with the tip of her umbrella trailing downward and backdard at an angle of 45 degrees is malicious. I wouldn't trust her out of my i sight. She'd say something mean about me the first chance sbe got. The ! one who carries her umbrella swung ) carelessly over her shoulder is a hap- j py-go-lucky individual, who will al- i ways have a good time, not because she ' earns it, but because. the world owes it to her, and she Is going to have her rights." of the best physicians are now usintf it in their practice with tfreat results and are relying on it in most severe cuses. I t is guaranteed. Trial bottles tree at F. A. S i l l e r a druK store. Regular size 50 cents and $1. S u b s c r i b e f o r t h e D i s p a t c h . mn %mmtw A( t on a im prtodple— riigulaio (he live?, ettmtch u d bowofe through tk* nenm to. k i u n r P n i « tpttdUv cure bilionWMt, torpid lifer u d coosnpir Hon. SmaUeiW mlWert, •uertt 5pdOM^30ote> Slam la. 0^. mtSXS Sold by F, A. Siglep. NOTICE, We. the undersigned, do hereby a^ree to refund the money on two 25-cent bottles of Baxter's M a n d r a k e Uitters, if it fails to cure constipation billiousness, sick headache or any of tbe diseases for which it is recommended. Also will refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of l)own> Elixir, if it does not cure any cough, cold, croup, whooping cough, or throat or l u n g difficulty. We al>o g u a r a n t e e on« 25 cent bottle of either of the above to prove satisfactory or money refunded. r\ A. HioLia. T h e C a a q e s of C o r n s a n d B n n l o n s . ^ ^ The feet are surely pliant members ' i ^ h i ' ^ t H C l « n ( J | ^ t 5 p t c h . I ' l ' U L I S i l E D KVKBY T H C H S D A Y I ' J K . I I N G BY When they can endure the variformed shoes that from time to time compel them into new habits with each new pair put on; yet they rarely rebel or. give real trouble unless barbarously neglected. Corns and bunions are more often the result of wearing old shoes than in the wrong selection of new ones. A constant change of footgear inures the foci to variety, and even those who <-i.:inne th^mselvas wholly to the re;tdy-r,ade article need suffer no ill e n V i s h they will keep j : o u their shoe supp'iy a:; arefii^v replenished as is the rest of rh* wardrobe. ^ ^ : ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ It is one of the nvst fallacious of , ^1.^ 1,: -^<--<- • '-^o nat-r-d iiocoiiua^d, »M practices to attempt to economize by ^ , , ^ , ^ • ^ ' ^ ^ r ^ i u i ^ l ^ L wearing old shoes about the house, un- *- ' ^ ^ - i IMTU.X,. ;.,, 1Uh.;r^ <m iun»ru»u tue less they possess all their buttons, ! s*"'v **«»•• F R A N K L. A N D R E W S Editor and IHroprielor. Subscription Jrice $1 in Advance tJLiter^a ;u ttie f-ostoflice at i'mckney, Michigan, tic -iJcoaa-claBB matter. AJvertiria- ivies made koowa on application. Ru. InCc'd Carl^. ^i.Od per year. Drum uiiu uiari'itt^-; uuticea puuiiebed true. AJIUU Juixiu.TiU 'H entei-uininente tuny u« paid fur, ii tiis-irf.;. >j\ i'i-»>s..'Ltin^ Hie ui..ce vvitk ticke:* ut tn iiiire:i.ti. -j u rase tickets art not brought >••' ', £"<-_,i.:i—r .uTt.- ^lii U-) tuir^pil, A! 1 ma"!*-; ;:i jooai :L< ..:ii;e cuiiimu will \).> cli^rii Do You Want (i(»Id? Everyone de>ire.<) to keep informed on Yukon, the Klondyke and Alaakan gold fields. Send 10c for large Compendium of va-t information and big. color m a p to Hamilton P u b . Co., Indianapolis, Ind. r- s-.w-- "UT SHINES • H. lp9J&*^ I TIJE RI•:\VEST . . . u- • • I 'W fc> —• ( n 1. .\ : . 0 . u r i . i ;;:.xn\ TAN, . I . . ' : N a n d A to. I ox hLU&nJ • have straight heels and SOIPS. and are daily brushed and aired, as a^'e their newer fellows. Only in this way may l-'oin Lan>inw lo Ann Arbor has se- j the ankles be continually .braced into ..Mivd a fraucbi.v from the township l s ^ i g h > n e s s and the toes alb.v.-ed to o i l , . , , , and m.iy w rftockbridge ' m o V e g e n t l y ! n a n a , m o s t 8 t r i i ' : q h t d i " the '' l»v "Jtocj»'Mi."i\ on a'-connt of the J Q/i tJ?t!.\'l f.\ G / 1; u. l.e :)1...1¾ :I..-L, u -p. i-iait} . >\ u UUTe all llUdti Jn. 1 ibei.iterri siyleei j . 1 ,. p, , etc., waicii tfnaDK- = U.5i;.> •-.V.ti.-i;; .^1 ^mas 0 ; '.k.^iii, SUOLI tto liuoko, . a-j,j, ,.-1-, tv.-icrs, iij^ruiiiiu. r, bin il-adb, .Not'1 'I'.'..'-.-" • • L a M . U l ' . - a l o , < LlJ i . - , . k „ . - l l i j l l J J l i l . - . , « . - i u . , ' i i i ; • / " ; • ! . , , : t f . . , ,-. i j ^ . i . r j •>:.•;! ;..-si i i u i .':f. I ' l ^ ' . - J * A £> ^ 1 . 0 ' 1 W i l l ii C d . l !•: •»•> i ' . ' • a I I . .' i 1 . J. P. •.: C - . . . . . , - 0 'J r.ia*' '..,- »<. . r it. I MAR rection. When the foot is thrown out of balance by worn-dowrn heels, the lvfiiMil of the towtisoin boMrd to y r a n t j toes, attempting to re'ain a level poni) ; iyv 1 j r and ' sition, perform prehensile f<ats. which ;1( ; ihciv NNrith I r e ? r > m ble the actl-n of the forebears . ' ' some scientists have a.cCT:l>e1 to us. ;li I -i-i. t.u- road • M o v e o v e r ( t I i e cn-ubined h^at and to'>ln'id^e 'moisture of the normal foor hardens village of • the leather of the co"tinroi:?ly. worn . , 1 , : •.u '. , t 1 1 I A ' . : . . . " >':vh,-?.s it .••. o r 'i-,-v put u;> in ,-nd .'iia;:';a ., li:- -,i'.,;i, • L A ^ . L 3 ' LiE5 A N D . 1. R^iuires Oboe Polish .*.*.. • • • 1 t'i a i j c i i i s e Ii . 'c- : 1 <'i._'i)t b' >use nrt1 I'; - ' .'.:ii<-!! i^<^ t in; •.if! )>••> h a v e t 1 i i L V * i_ jut :i U L L/ A. A II ., t V I L L A or. 1; 1110 I ;to •• \ b l i i i _ ; <\\ : lie r o a d it -r i r ; • l > . , 1 1 < 1 f i e . a «9 e I 5--,^ '%&%*®m i'i,M)L m i l e s, ; fliop into permanent crease?, which in — L - > l i o j O c a l • Hints, Fancy Work, Current Topics, Ficticu, all for only 50 cents a year, Including d true pattern, yo«rown selec- • i turn render the foot extrrr.t'My sensij t i v p , a n d a g t r n g ^ M n r a-gai^4—^g.-hyrrft In- I J eluding " S tion any time* Send two 2-cec.t stamps for sample copy. Address • : T H E McCALL COMPANY, X \ (42-146 West Uth Street,. New York, k I 189 Fifth Avenue, Chicago. I ,,,, TT ., ,. Tr ,XT , .environment enlarges the jc'nts and l l i e i p . s i l a u t i Y o u n g W o m e n s j c a u s e f i . l o c a l d i B t r e s s . 1 I a r p a r - s B a - Ohristiat) A s s o c i a t i o n d i s c u s s e d (Bar. tiie s u b j e c t " T h e m a n I w o u l d n o t m a r r y " t h e o t h e r e v e n i n g , a b o u t (JO m e m b e r s b e i n g p r e s e n t , I t would h a v e b e e n m o r e t o t h e p o i n t a n d p o s s i b l y p r o d u c t i v e of / L- . 1 I a n j e J.V'T '. .rr I STORYETTES. M A gentleman talking to a friend about the antiquity of his family, which he carried up to Xoah, was told i ...l.-r' lUOCL.- a The sst^oiel in Detroit ^rent d e a l mo r e good to s ome that he was a mere mushroom.' '"Ai. hh " I A formed by a n y person. rA YA W a r r a n t e d to be free ¢ 0 0 1 BuchjMib- W ELECTRIC CLEANSES » A (l good Housekeeper* use it. r* R e m o v e s aU dust and dirt from car- M p e t s and R u ^ s . . • J j R e m o v e s all grease s p o t s , fruit s t a i n s m and coal s o o t . M R e s t o r e s c o l o r s and raises t h e n a p . K| T h e w o r k is simple and c a n be per- M n o j i' 1 ••i"v ni the w.av'of co-;!"or;%l>!e ^- > V-.-.\n the pi-'&r.klin i'd,: < A'. : .-'ir>.'f •; '•••.'.«!? a.re 51 i : !-> «..ol''. a -:-..<' • . . : a -- • -,- v u • f " i ^ . 1 • i.t.- I " : ,(•;:«: f1 " " r : : . • ' • " T ' i »'•" ' ' . • • • • , . • * > . of thorn ' t . l e a s t if t h e y h a d d i s - | s a i d h e - ' * h o w s o - Pr a -V ? " "Why,- re- T 4 , r , A - I , , plied the other, "w,he;i I was in Wales, cussed l h ( , m a n t h « 7 w o u l d a - p e d i g r e e of. a p a r . i c u l a r f a m i l y W M ma r r y " r a t h e r t h a n ' ' T h e ma n shown to me; it filled about five large t h e y w o u l d n o t m a r r y ' 1 for in all p r o b a b i l i t y t h e m a n t h e y w o u l d N. 1\ 0 1 X ' -\v l . e p l i e v . , in ( ' v.ut id a ii - - l !lM ni'M! 'I'!. -• ti' I' your inks'anb skii:s of parchment and near the middle of it was a note margin, "About this , time the wnrld was created.* " not m a r r y w o u l d h a v e n o d e s i r e i 0 n the occasion of the wedding of t o m a r r y t h e m . B u t t h e n t h e y j the late duchess of Teck to her handsome but impecunious husband, her > i!::y 1.., ,; : . . : . c 1 - 1 : . : 1 , .1'. . ::• • . A - , \ P . . : . ^ ^ , .->•.. i l i _ r>el . iL- ' . i . ,! . l ^ i ' . I A 1 O > -.' \ . O ,io. >.l. ,1. ' ., n\ni\ t i : - . : . : > u : i . . 1]'. L."i l U u ^ . < W 11. •' - , • • ' i l t 0 M> )1 t i l . , \ I'^I.K , rnia;. AS:O~ ae1 -L-i . . I . . : u>D .0 0 ^ .it'J : 1 :•* . ' : , > •* ^ 1 >Cti , li.eaa P . U i . r h a p s . T h n i v is a n old f a b l e of ' ;i,f- in,.k^ ; d i d not g i v e t h a t a t h o u g h t , p e r v u i i r d'-C! 4* ] t h e fox a n d t h e g r a p e s t h a t m a y j be p e c u l i a r l y a p p l i c a b l e i n t h i s m-ic K r U'iS Ccmplcxion. ' l i / ' i i i d ( l i o a \ . A £*y yuini tnd ^ \ 0 \^£* r.rlemn* toun J p r o w - \ v ^ > r 'iv.a <.ia ttic ru,7^i-,i suit*.- 0 1' ^-. ,^^. fie W HITK Mot NT.•'. N?-. ' y^ 'Contains neither ve^t-kibie i-.ur nuiK.iai\ k p d i O t l . UAEES THK SKIN dllDOTU AND cvr.Aii. Ei.i-i-iove»T»n, FrccKle9, Simlnwn. CurciS*ltRheoni,y Kczenm—all akin disease. PRIC*. S5 C B S T S , case. 3 s t a n c e s as Alkali, Acid, B e n x i n e , R e s i n A J | ana A m m o n i a , w h i c h are injurioua t o K W. c a r p e t s and fabrics. W A Otif ran cleun.H J?.5' yard.9 of carpet. rA S W e also manufacture t h e A 4 ELECTRIC WALL TAPER 4 4 AXD PRESCO CLEANER 4 m B e s t in the market. m i "THE ELECTRICn J jj Bicycle Chain Lubricant J K s p e a k s for itself. K b r o t h e r , t h e d u k e o f C a m b r i d g e , g a v e i f P t l e A - *-'• -1; " ''i-t\ ot t,.i* ;>la>.v, tueet6 ^ver, ' ^ W h y not b a y the b e s t w h e n It c o s t s # v o n t tn h i - i , f l f f t H , i n o i « hoKif ^ f + v, 4« w- i 1 t^iru Sun >. .^ : J ' K r. Mutttwv Uail. I A no more t h a n t h e c h e a p w o r t h l e s s stuff A \ e n t to his unfortunate habit of think- | i I o l m M«.-^inr-SSlc\>um.y.*»«.iegat<.. I fA now on the market ? K ing aloud. When the duke of Xeck sol- : j f w p m n l v n i p r i r e d hirrmplf w i t h "'ill h i s : P i , 1 , , k u t > > v - '• s - t \ K. M.-din-e li,i,l ,-vory X S e n d for circulars. J l worldly goods to endow the bride, the ; K*v. I'.S. .)>.:,.•., ,-,-^. Mir i:. .; »nm-.i. s^- . f T H E ELECTR1C CLEANSER CO., V duke of Cambridge marred the solem- ( I ^ P W O K T H " U : \ , ~ ^ "\ZS,."..Z'r7'2\^ZZ I ^ Canton, Ohio. ' " | j ^0^. i^Tlii; CARRYING THE UMBRELLA. V o u r .zreu m e s u i e m - , f ^ p w o K i U L h A ^ l K . Meets cverv .**ii nity of the occasion by exclaiming , -^• u-iyns m <:.-^ L»,-i,,ck in tin- M. I-;. r"tiUrc . . . , 1 - , 1 - , ! ' • - - ' l i i t i u B l s , t . v t l • • ' • • • • -• - - jtt-'njik'. .Mi^ quite audibly: "Well, by Jove! And ^ : ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ - ^ ^ Wales gave him his shirts!" unday j h. A If unie i\ n.'.f, I're*. j A tourist, stopping a; a small coun- J atu:rno.)u at ;;:w o'ci^k. a; .v. 1-: t-UilrL-u. All try hotel in Kr.£;;~::d, seeing A Box. 5> ^ ^ r^MES w . FOSTER CO., BAT> ,.. •H *N ' H i v a s^ocnuQ o,d,w '"00 a a i S O d 'M ST •-;,. i \u I ^-jtij JO jT>iisi|qiul uo fii--"> RJi I ' ii"ii,ws Mi]j in IU,X^H p o o a r 04 ». ; ui•' :tMiu--ui.:.>d ju^iua'o[diaa 0^:2 ire,: :.: .-(i ^ . 1 C o n c l u s i v e O p i n i o n s F o r m e d b y Fanhion of Doing: it* | -Ks£i;-;::the ! C l , r d i a l l >'i n v i ^K Two men who sat near the window of hostler expert and tr..-table, inquired a hotel in a great city a few days ago j how long he h a d lived there and what ; ' T ^ C . - . T A. ;mriB. so<iei- <»f*;hie nUoe" whiled away the time, by watching the ; countryman he was. "I'se Yorkshire," j A »»v»>r>- toirc. saturaay ev^uiu^1 in ttie W. women go by and commenting on their j said the fellow, "and ha' lived sixteen ^ ' . i ! " ! ! 'iaU L>om>h'Jfc- ' ™°^?M. umbrellas. years here." "I wondes^'ureplted the ; I7"NKT[ITS OK M A I C The storm had abated ahout an hour gentleman, "that in ^> Jlapg 41 j » r i o 4 [^lle^m\t'ih^ ul before, and the sun had peered through , so clever a fellow as you seem tf> b€ H rift, in the clouds, but, for all that, ! have r.ut come to he master of- t h ^ h 0 the first pedestrian went stalking past J tel itself, with her umbrella still held aloft. i ler. "but mai "That women," said one of the men, "is as patient as Job .1. .clitU v.m^fc.., <«j>tTiutondeat. m*et Mat v«ui&s en or before fall m liall in the'SwkrthQu't\»l«jc. Vieitic"jff»rotliejr.-. are Ck>rsiallv lui-itid. CuatuCaxinsuiiL, Sir k c U h i Oommander 'Aye," answered the $oa&- 1 r ivin^ton u^e, No.re, y A A. -M., K^-.'«r iisc,ttoerr ' ss V1 ninr kKcbh imt vi-t . rto.mo.* VTAT- LJ ' «|unnuuoation Tuesday evening, on or I w to re tlu. .jp^ liui imK>n u b- ^i„t v.. M. r«ispsH 9IJJ KI 9iw°a ^ ^3¾ i *s<no:> p*™ SHOPKK> «n»M ti *«finjQ sno{jnfu( j » i | ) o JO uin>ao -,-J «uinuoo 'soNnT pu» i v o a w i ^ i ; ^x m mi m m mi • •wnoaopws , , , , t , , n 8 B « ? " ! "Her marriage must have been a t e r jdent absent-mindedly poring o r e r W o w t Q T h e f ,, , book lore, but a housekeeper, who te ! t h p y ^ . ^ . , ? ; i e n d a c e n t g h e J : so taken ip with thoughts of what she j ^ y ] ,^,-. v-01,.-- _ T > t r o i t N>T.S.< i is going to get for shipper that she \ L ' j doesn't know it has stopped raining. ' "~ ' What is more, she is thoroughly unsel- j 0M K K OV V..\* IT.IL.V Sl'AK luoetseach month "&'•<' 1 -ruiny t'» ,'inn^ following the reirahirl'. A#H- '•' "eunj: »Ks. MAUV U E A U , W. M. . itv AND A c n •<> travai for POMi. MI iteady st.r.i.;i«l esvalof*. *. v,c, 1 fish. Peoale who forget to lower their 1 • j A few months apo, Mr. Myron Every I of WootMoek. Midi., was badly . af llict.ed with rbeumatisin. His ri^rbt lejr- was swollen the full Icnatb cansiiii? liim tfieat suffering. He was advi> ed to try Cliamberlain's P a i n Halm. Tl.e first bottle of it helped him considerably and the second bottle effected a cure. The 25 and 50 cent sizes are for sale l*y F , A. 8igler. O l ' ( ' ; ; l ' M.\i CABKlvS. M i r i n « n ami.lni SMitiirilay of «uch m,uit!» at u::ju 1 :iw K.O. ':. M. hall. Visiting listers lavned, . 1 ; u . \ SJULER, lj»ilv Com. A n I d e a l F a m i l y M e d i c i n e • . ; • & Cuiratave Herbs PURE, HARMLESS. REL1ABI TT NIGHTS ov iiiK LOYAL i,l".VKI> ( ' V me. i every seconii WfUuesaay t'veniUi; of every nioutli in t ;,e K. O. T. M. Hull ar 7:.^ o'clock. .\li v s i t i n g <»iuu\ls w«<le<iiue. 1-, 1.. ANUKK.WS, Ca)>r. Lien. BUSINESS CARDS B u c k l t n * A r n i c a S u l v r . 'l'lie best >,ilve in tbe world K>r Cuts, Bruises. S-.i>w, Ulcers, Salt Uiieum, Fever Sm\ >. Tetter, Chapped H i n d s . Chilblains, t\irns and all 5Skin Eruption*, and positively en re*. Pile., or no j H. F.SIGLER M. D. O ^ . ^ Q L E R M D pay required. It 1S guaranteed to ,-ive, D K S . S I o L E K i l ^ U L E R , perfect satisfaction onuonev rei'unded i Phy81»-lrt -;'aui1 ••""KnuiH. .01 oaiia promptly Price 25 cents per box. * j $ ^ ^ ^ ^ ' , g h t - ° ': 'e o n M ^ « ^ t For Sale by V. A. SIULKR. D^R . A. B, GREEN: A O n u l a e System Tontr and Blood Partftsr. A mire eure for Stomach. Liver, Kidneys ami Biooa cJi^e;ui*«. Ii\^|»>(i«<ft.»U-ltorner»<>u>i lle»o»clie, Xalaiia, ciolistand iv\, 1-, Kiieuwfttmn. Neural^-i*orth«>bMartsr noinack, liihou*iu.-«« Sorofal*. (.'on^iratJoB. 8 s » 1 :.euiti7lTtc» I-M. Kuinev and liver c -m plat at, ralpMsf: on or the h.'nrt Er\-!*jp»--l»a, and all acla aSeastaSB iinsiaa- from Impure Hlood. Three Month** Treatment, Prie* * * . — . F. AB.TONICSITTCSS. Aa Incompaimate remedy for sals *vvuNten and in»l}ro>rat«* ti» eo»»S uiU euricbw tbe bTood. Sold by S u b s c r i b e f o r t h e D i s p a t c h . JJKVfJST-^iH'ry Tbursday and Friday. Office over sigler's l>ru«,j>ti>re. I F . A R C O T J & I B O A X f <Q**w* 'j ^ ' i r * • • v<- • ^ • ' ^ > ' . - V , ^Zit lli\m liiiii if ^ • • ' ' " > - * " - * « ftlf laKl HrtlTMt tih^&*^*-.~~>.<u^.^** ItttfM 1 JPf* ' . . ' M * n q iimiii<|i^p>'.ifcu • ••••• (i J i » » ' | « S r * - -, I •• sssc 5535 •ginrlinei! Hi&Htth* • • • • • FRANK L. ANDKEWB, Publisher. PINCKNEY, - - MICHIGAN. Greater New York oontains many 'wonders, but not one of them la more remarkable, certainly none is more amusing, than the snobbishness which is displayed by the leaders of "society." " * TALMAGE'S SERMON. "MEN AND WOMEN NEEDED," LAST SUNDAY'S SUBJECT, " W h o K u o w e t h W h e t h e r T h o u Art Coiue to t h e Klufftloiu for Nuoli m Tlmu a i T a l i " — E i t h e r , Chapter IV. Vera* 14. ,^e * Moral beauty cannot co-exist with radical defects of principle. The character that is unable to resist temptation,' or vnviUIng to stick faithfully to duty, is uo more truly beautiful, •whatever be its generous impulses or amiable traits, than a figure which cannot support its own weight. Parts of it may be admirable; but, as a whole, a unity, it cannot be rightly called a beautiful character, for it lacks the foundation. Rev. Edith Booker is delivering a lecture through Kansas on "What Is a Man?" A man, dear Edith, is a tender, shrinking creature, whose wide I fawn eyes look out into the great whirl j about him with startled inquiry—an I Innocent, trusting dove, nestling upon ; the neck of a hard world—a sweet field , flower, lifting up its face for the sunahtne of your womanly affection. That i Is what a man is, Edith. You your- j self are the sturdy oak. Don't forget , that. Rational protests against legislative ! Invasions of personal liberty are never untimely. The disposition to run to the legislature for 'a law to cure evils j that are not to be cured in that way Is : a growing thing. In a vast majority 1 of instances a law to cure an evil affecting private persons causes graver faults than it is intended,to cure. It is nonsense to say officials will never take wrong advantage of unwarranted authority placed In their hands. Human nature has not changed in all the centuries and men are as ready to abuse or usurp authority now as, at any time in this world's history. The Manchester Guardian, which has the reputation of bein^g one of the best Informed of English journals, gives the world to understand that John Bull is still doing business at the same old stand, and proposes to protect his patents and copyrights, with his accustomed intelligence and vigor. All he demands now is that, If China Is hanged, drawn and quartered, he shall have a slice for every slice taken by every other power. For example, Germany grabs, then Eigland grabs as much; Russian takes something, then Fngland takes a portion: France absorbs a province, then England appropriates one equally as large and powerful. Good and healthy girls are almost always cheerful.. No novelist would consider his youthful heroine complete if a "ringing laugh" were omitted from the list of her charms; and in real life the girls who do not laugh now and then are seldom trusted or liked by their companions. Even beauty will not save them. A belle who fails to understand the jest of her admirers and smiles in amiable bewilderment while other people are laughing is soon left with no consolation save to wonder what anybody can see in her rival —a girl with "tip-tilted" nose perhaps, and a large mouth and freckles, but the happy possessor of a pair of merry eyes and a cheerful mind. The gift of gayety is indeed of great value; but i t must be gayety which originates in a kind and cheery heart, not that which is born of mere excitement or gratified vanity. STHER the beautiful was the wife of A h a s u e r u s the abominable. The tlmo had come for her to present a petition to her infamous husband in behalf of the Jewish natlon.to which she had once belonged. She was afraid to undertake the work, lest she should lose her own life; but her cousin, Mordecai, who had brought her up, encouraged her with the suggestion that probably she had been raised up of God for that peculiar mission. "Who knoweth whether thou art come to the kingdom for such a time as this?" Esther had her God-appointed work. You and I have ours. It is my business to tell you what style o{ men and women you ought to be rn order that you meet the demand of the age In which God has cast your lot. So this discourse will not deal wkh the technicalities, but only with the practicabilities. When two armies have rushed into, battle, the officers of either army do not want a philosophical discussion about the chemical properties of human Wood or the nature of gunpowder; they want some one to man the batteries and take out the guns. And now, when all the forces of light and darkness, of heaven and hell, have plunged into the fight, it is no time to give ourselves to the definitions and formulas and technicalities and conventionalities of religion. What we want is practical, earnest, concentrated, enthusiastic and triumphant hi In the first place, lnju?4er to nieet the special demand ,or this age,/ you need to be an unmistakable, aggressive Christian. Of half-aAd^aJfChfistians we do not want any moreT^The church of,Jesus Christ will be better without them. They are the chief obstacle to the church's advancement. I am speaking of another kind of Christian. All the appliances for your becoming an earnest Christian are at your hand, and there is a straight path for you into the broad daylight of God's forgiveness. You may this moment he the bondmen of the • world, and the next moment you may be princes of tbe.Lord God Almighty. You remember what excitement there was in this The dogs in the United States kill nearly 2 per cent of the sheep of the country every year. They killed more than 600,000 sheep in the year ending June 1, 1890, when the last statistics in regard to the flocks were gathered. The damage done by them is greater than that from any other cause except unexpected storms, in which whole flocks of sheep are killed, and disease. In six states more damage was done to the flocks of sheep by dogs'than by anything else. In Florida 9,833 •heep were killed by dogs, and only 4,750 by the weather and disease. The number killed by dogs was about 9 per cent of the total aumber of sheep in the state. The Florida sheep are not exposed to such changes in tempecsvtuve as those on the farms in Nevada, where 128,860 died of cold and disease. Only 7,372 sheep were killed by dogs in Nevada in the census year. The enormous number of deaths from changes In the weather was due t* unprecedented storms, which caught the breeders unprepared and almost halved their flocks. In South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Louisiana, and Arkansas dogs do more damage to the sheep than anything else, and more than weather conditions and disease combined. In Massachusetts. Rhode Island and Connecticut the number of deaths in the flocks due to dogs is almost the same aa that due to disease and the weather. The record is almost at bad in all other states whew and sheep are country, years ago, when the Prince of Wales came here—how the people rushed out by hundreds of thousands to see him. Why? Because they expected that some day he would sit upon the throne of England. But what was all that honor compared with the honor to which God calls you—to be sons and daughters of the Lord Almighty; yea, to be queens and kings unto God. "They shall reign with him forever and forever." I was once amid the wonderful, bewitching cactus growths of North Carolina. I never was more bewildered with the beauty of flowers, and yet when I would take up one of these cactuseB and pull the leaves apart the beauty was all gone. You could hardly tell that it had ever been a flower. And there are a great many Christian people in this day just pulling apart their Christian experiences to see what there is in them, and there is nothing left in them. This style of self-examination is a damage instead of an advantage to their Christian character. I remember when I was a boy I used to have a small piece In the garden that I called my own, and I planted corn there, and every few days I would pull it up to see how fast It was growing. Now, there are a great many Christian people in this day whose self-examination merely amounts to the pulling up of that which they only yesterday or the day before planted. Oh, my friends, If you want to have a stalwart Christian character, plant It right out of doors in the great field of Christian usefulness, and though storms may come upon it, and though the hot sun of trial may try to consume it, it will thrive until it becomes a great tree, in which the fowls of heaven may have their habitation. I have no patience with these flower-pot Christians. They keep themselves under shelter, and all tteir Christian experience in a small, exclusive circle, when they ought to plant it In the great garden of the Lord, so that the whole atmosphere could be aromatic with their Christian usefulness. What we want in the church ot God is more strength of piety. The century plant if wonderfully suggestive and wonderfully beautiful, but I never look at it without thinking of its parsimony. It lets whole generations go by before it puts forth one blossom; so I have really more admiration when I see the dewy tears fa the blue eyes of the violets, for they come every spring. My Christian friends, time is going by so rapidly that we can not afford to be Idle. Agaltt. if you want to be qualified to meet the duties which this age demands of you, you must, on one hand, avoid reckless iconoclasm, and, on the other hand, not stick too much to thlngBvbecause they are old. The air IB full of new plans, new projects, new theories of government, new theologies, and I am amazed to see how so many Christians want only novelty in order to recommend a thing to their confidence; and so they vacillate and swing to and fro, and they arc useless and they are unhappy. New plans—secular, ethical, philosophical, religious, cis-Atlantlc, trans-Atlantic — long enough to make a line reaching from the German universities to Great Salt Lake City. Ah, ray brother, do not take hold of a thing merely because it is new! Try It by the realities of the Judgment Day. But, on the other hand, do not adhere to anything merely because It is old. There is not a single enterprise of the church or the world but has sometime been scoffed at. There was a time when men derided even Bible societies, and when a few young men met In Massachusetts and organized the first missionary society ever organized In this country, there went laughter and ridicule all around the Christian church. They said the undertaking was preposterous. And so also the work of Jesus Christ was assailed. People cried out, "Who ever heard of such theories of ethica and government? Who ever noticed such a style of preaching as Jesus has?" Ezekiel had talked of mysterious wings and wheels. Here came a man from Capernaum and Gennessaret and He drew His Illustrations from the lakes, from the sand, from the mountain, from the lilies, from the cornstalks. How the Pharisees scoffed! How Herod derided! And this Jesus they plucked by the beard and they spat in His face, and they called Him "this fellow!" All the great enterprises in and out of the church have at times been scoffed at, and there have been a great multitude who have thought that the chariot of God's truth wptfld fall to pieces if it once got the ola rut. And so there are those who have no patience with anything like improvement in church architecture, or with anything like good, hearty, earnest church Binglng, and they deride any form of religious discussion which goes down walking among everyday men, rather than that which makes an excursion of rhetorical stilts. Oh, that the church of God would wake up to an adaptability of work! We must admit the simple fact that the churches of Jesus Christ in this day do not reach the great masses. There are fifty thousand people in Edinburgh v/ho never hear the Gospel. There are one million people in London who never hear the Gospel. The great majority of the inhabitants of -this capital coare~noT"under t h e l m 7 " mediate ministrations of Christ's truth, and the Church of God in this day, instead of being a place full of living epistles, known and read of all men, is more like a dead-letter postoffice. "But," say the people, "the world is going to be.converted; you must be patient; the kingdoms of this world are to become the kingdoms of Christ." NeVer, unless the church of Jesus Christ puts on more speed and energy. Instead of the church converting the world, the world is converting the church. Here is a great fortress. How shall it be taken? An army comes and sits around about it, cuts off the supplies, and says: "Now we will just wait until from exhaustion and starvation they will have to give up." Weeks and months, and perhaps a year pass along, anfck-nnally the fortress surrenders through that starvation and exhaustion.VBytft, my friends, ftie fortresses of sin are never to be taken in that way. If they are taken for God it will be by storm; you will have to bring up the greaC siege guns of the Gospel to the very wall and wheel the flying artilleryjjnw line, and when the armed infantry of heaven shall confront the battlements you will have to give the quick command: "Forward! Charger Ah, my friends, there is work for you to do and for me to do in order to this grand accomplishment. I have a pulpit. I preach in it. Your pulpit is the bank. Your pulpit is the store. Your pulpit is the editorial chair. Your pulpit is the anvil. Your pulpit is the house of scaffolding. You pulpit is the mechanics' shop. I may stand in my place and, through cowardice or through self-seeking, may keep back the word I ought to utter; while you, with sleeve rolled up and brow besweated with toil, may utter the word that will jar the foundataions of heaven with the shout of a great victory. Oh, that we might' all feel that the Lord Almighty is putting upon us the hands of ordination! I tell you, every one, go forth and preach this Gospel. You have as much right to preach as I have or any man living. Hedley Vicars was a wicked man in the English army. The grace of God came to him. He became an earnest and eminent Christian. They scoffed at him and said: "You are a hypocrite, you are as bad as ever you were." Still he kept his faith In Christ, and after a while, finding that they could not turn him aside by calling him a hypocrite, they said to b'm: "Oh, you 1 am nothing but a Methodist!" Thli did not disturb him. He went on per forming his Christian duty until h« had formed all his troops Into a Bible class, and the whole encampment waB shaken with the presence of God. So Havelock went Into the heathen temple in India while the EngliBh army was there and put a candle into the hand of each of the heathen gods thai stood around in the heathen temple, and. by the light of those candles held up by the idols Gen. Havelock preached righteousness, temperance, and Judgment to come. And who will isay on earth or in heaven that Havelock had not the right to preach? In the minister's house where I prepared for college there worked a man by tin. name of Peter Croy. He could neither read ^dr^write, but he was a man ol God. Often theologians would stop in the house—grave theologians—and at family prayer Peter Croy would be called upon to lead; and all those wise men sat around, wonder-struck at his religious efficiency. When he prayed he reached up and seemed to take hold of the very throne of the Almighty, and he talked with God until the very heavens were bowed down into the sitting-room. Oh, if I were dying I would rather have plain Peter Croy kneel by my bedside and commend my immortal spirit to God than the greatest archbishop arrayed in costly canonicals. Go preach this Uot-pel. You say you are not licensed. In the name of the Lord Almighty, 1 license you. Go preach this Gospel, preach it in the Sabbath schools, in the prayer-meetings, in the highways, in the hedges. Woe be unto you if yon preach it not! I prepare this sermon because I want to encourage all Christian workers in every possible department. Hosts of the living God, march on! march on! His spirit will bless you. His shield will defend you. His sword will strike for you. March on! march on! The despotisms will fall, and paganism will burn Its Idols, and Mahometanism will give up its false prophet, and the great walls of superstition will come down In thunder and wreck at the long loud blast of the Gospel trumpet. March on! march on! The besiegement will soon be ended. Only a few more steps on the long way; only a few more Bturdy blows; only a few more battle cries, then God will put the laurels upon your brow, and from the living foundation of heaven will bathe off the sweat and the heat and the dust of the con- , tlict. March on! march on! For you the time for work will soon be passed, and amid the outfiashings o£ the judgment throne and the trumpeting of resurrection angels and the upheaving of a world of graves, and the hosanna and the groaning of the saved and the lost, we shall be rewarded for our faithfulness or punished tor our Htupldity. Blessed be the Lord God of Israel from everlasting to evorlasting, and let the whole earth be filled with his glory. Amen and amen. COOLNESS IN THE PULPIT. Probably Saved H CoHjcrfgatioin froao Panic and I.) I Hunter. Already vastly popular with his congregation, Rev. Arthur Wellwood of Brooklyn, raised himself still higher in general estimation on a recent Sunday, when his coolness in the presence of danger probably averted a wild stampede from the Church of the Incarnation. Although there were indications of impending disaster, the people, acting upon his advice, filed out of the church in an orderly manner to find a fire engine pouring water into the cellar through a front window. Shortly after 11 .o'clock smoke began to pour up through the registers. The assistant pastor, Rev. Arthur Wellwood, went down to the cellar to see if the furnace was smoking. He was alarmed to find the cellar full of smoke, so dense that he could not go inside. He ran out and turned in an alarm. Then he walked rapidly up the aisle, and after whispering to the officiating clergyman, said aloud: "The furnace seems to be smoking worse than usual. I think the congregation had better retire to allow us to open the windows." The people, assured by his calmness, retired In good order, but became somewhat alarmed when they saw the engines and firemen in the street. ARE YOU TO LIVE IN ALASKA? I t A p p l i e d t o B o t h . Mr. Justice Maule once went on circuit with Judge Coler;idge in a part of the country where the high sheriff was a shy and modest man and very much alarmed at having to entertain his cynical lordship. Coming home in his coach with the two judges, he thought it his duty to make conversation for them. He observed that he hoped there would be better weather, as the moon had changed. "And are you such a fool, Mr. JoneB, as to imagine that the moon has any effect on the weather?" said Maule. "Really, Brother Maule," said Coleridge, who was politeness Itself, "you are very hard upon our friend. For my part, I think the moon has a considerable effect upon it." "Then." said Maule, "you are as great a fool as Jones is." After which conversation in the sheriff's carriage languished.—Rochester Democrat and Recorder. Home R«u.ulrein«uta T h a t Will He r o u n d ludUpcuaable. The universal article of diet in that country, depended upon and indispensable, is bread or biscuit. And to make the bread and biscuit, either in the camp or upon the trail, yenst cannot be used—it must be baking powder; and the^ powder •manufactured by the processes of the Royal Baiting Powder Company, miners unci prospectors have learned, is the only one which wMU stand In that peculiar climate of eold and dampness and raise the hvvjfii and bi'«uit satisfactorily. These facts are very important for every one proposing to go to Alaska and the Yukon country to know, for should he be persuaded by some outfitter to take one of the cheap brands of baking powder, it will cost just as much to transport It, and then when he opens it for use, after all his labor in packing It over the long and difficult route, he will find a solid caked,mass or a lot of spoiled powder, with no strength and useless. Such a mistake might lead to the most serious results. Alaska is no place in which to experiment in food, or try to economize with your stomuch. For "use In such a climate, and under the trying and fatiguing conditions of life and labor in that country, everything must be the best and most useful, mid above all It is imperative that all food supplies shall have perfect keeping qualities. It Is absurd to convey over s'ich difficult and expensive routes an article that will deteriorate in transit, or that will be found when required for use to have lost a great part o; its value. There is no better guide to follow in these matters than the advice of those who have gone through similar experience. Mr. McQuesten, who is called "the father of Alaska," after an experience of years upon the trail, in the camp, and in the use of every kind of supply, say3: "We find in Alaska that the Importance of a proper kind of baking powder cannot be overestimated. A miner with a can of bad baking powder is almost helpless In Alaska. We have tried all sorts, and have been obliged to settle down to use nothing but the Royal. It is stronger and carries further at first, but above all things, it is the only powder that will endure the severe climatic changes of the arctic region." It is for the same reasons that the United States government in Its relief expeditions, and Peary, the famous arctic traveler, have carried the Royal Baking Powder exclusively. The Royal Baking Powder will not cake nor lose its strength either on board ship or in damp climates, and is the most highly concentrated and efficient of leavening agents. Hence it 1» Indispensable to every Alaskan outfitr Ifcr can be ttftd" ol ffiy :04 the trading cbmpAnJ.ejL in ' Alaska, but should the ntfn^r procure his supplies before leaving* he should r&IS*1 evefy attempt of the outfitter to palm off upon him any of the other brands of baking powder, for they will spoil and prove the cause of great disappointment and trouble. PEDDLERS IN MEXICO. Why an Old W o m a n Wouldn't Sell All Her H o n e y a t One Time. "While traveling, in Mexico a few years ago I had a funny experience with a Mexican vender which goes to show what little business ability the lower classes have," said E. F. Guignon of St. Louis. "I was en route to look at some mines away up In the mountains. At the station where we left the train to take the stage I saw an old woman selling some honey. She did not have more than ten pounds of It altogether and as it looked so good I wanted to buy it all to tak- along with us. I asked our Interpreter to buy it Much to my surprise the old woman would sell him but two boxes, claiming that if she sold it all to him she would have nothing to sell to other people, neither would she have anything else to do during the remainder of the d a y r PADS IN fLOWERS. Florists' shops abroad are mjich different from the ones in this country. In London- for example, funeral freaths and emblems are displayed in the windows, with their prices attached. Some are attractive, others very hideous. Lichen 1». fashionable there tor crosses and wreaths, and from this grisly-gray background calla lilies and white rose* peer. Set njeces, the "gates ajar," .broken columns and floral pillows, are: always painful, tor, in the first place, the natural grace said beatily oi the flowers is destroyed, and in the next there is no excuse tor the emblems. Flowers for the dead should be scattered, i n careless handtuls—then only are they comforters, with their graceful beauty unimpaired. The modern custom of adding to a death notice the words, "Friends will please omit nowera,"may be traced to the reluctance of the survivor* to be confronted with those ghastly set pleats which have raged solong. r m w w f t m w w*4wwf fm i '*** Ayer's is the name to remember when buying Sarsaparilla. Dr. Ayer's Sarsaparilla has been curing people right along for nearly 50 years. That is why it is acknowledged to be the sovereign Sarsaparilla. It is the original and the standard. The record of the remedy is without a rival,—a record that is written in the blood of thousands, purified by its power. "I nursed/i lady who was suffering from blood poisoning and moat have contracted the disease from her; for I had four large sores, or ulcers, break out on my person. I doctored for a long time, both by external application and with various blood medicines; but in spite of all that I could do, the lores would not heal. A t last I purchased six bottles of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, thinking I would give it a thorough trial. Before the six bottles had been taken, the ulcers were healed, the skin sound and natural, and my health better than it bad been for years. I have been well ever since. I had rather have one bottle of Dr. J. C. Ayer's Saras, pailla than three of any other kind."—Mrs. A. P. TAYLOB, Englevale, N . D a k , Get Ayer's Sarsaparilla. «TfTTTTTTTtTTTTTTTTTTTTTTfTTTTT.T The emphatic part of nut life is w h a t we do, not what w e say. "I am an old soldier of the Rebellion. A year a g o I w a s in bed all w i n t e r w i t h chronic rheumatism. Three doctors failed to give me relief. T w o b o t t l e s of Burdock Blood Bitters put me o n m y feet. It is worth its w e i g h t i n gold." W. B. Kdapp, Litchfield, H i l l s - d a l e Co., Mich. Small-pox is not any more contagio u s than a good example. "An ounce of prevention is b e t t e r than a pound of cure." Dr. Wood's N o r w a y Pine Syrup prevents c o n s u m p - tion b y curing_cold8t _and all similar l u n g troubles. I t is not w h a t w e do but w h a t w e love t h a t decides out fat*;. All About Alaska, \ Persons desiring* l a t e s t and most complete information about the Alaskan gold fields can g e t maps and other matter by s e n d i n g four c e n t s in s t a m p s to W. M. Lowrie, General A g e n t Great Northern Railway, 220 South Clark St., Chicago. 111., or free by calling at his office. The Great N o r t h e r n is the short line to Seattle and Portland; vestlbuled trains; tourist sleepers; meals In dining cars a la carte; c o n n e c t s with all Alaska steamers. Eczema of the scalp, or Scald Head, e v e n in its most severe form is neverfailinjfly cured by Doan's Ointment, the surest specific for all itchiness of the skin. Try to make at least one person happy every day and then in ten years you may have made 3,66a persons happy, or "brighten a small town by your contribution to the tund of general employment Some of the most deadly serpents hajve the brightest-skins. Even catarrh, that dread breeder of consumption, succumbs to the h e a l i n g influence of Thomas' Eclectric Oil. The devil catches every fish t h a t bites at his bait. AN O P E N LETTER T O M O T H E R 8 , Wo ure asserting in the courts our right to the exclusive, use of the word "'CASTORIA," and • P1T< liEK'SCASTORIA.'asourTiadeMarU. I. Dr. Samuel Pitcher, of Hyannis, Massachusetts, was the originator of "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," the same that has borne and does now bear the fac-simlle signature of CHAS. H. FLETCHER on every wrapper. This is the original "PITCHER'S CASTORIA" which has been used in the homes of the mothers of America for over thirty years. Look carefully at the wrapper and see that It is "the kind you have always bought," and has the signature of CHAS. H. FLETCHER on the Wrapper. N o one has authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company of which Chas. H. Fletcher Is President. March 6, 1867. S A M U E L PITCHER. H. D. Go to your grocer to-day and get a 15c. package of 1 If rich men would remember that shrouds have no pockets, they would, while living. share their wealth for the good of others, and so know the highest pleasure wealth can give. Grain-0 It takes the place of coffee at i the cost. Made from pure grains it is nourishing and healthful. Insist that t oar frooer girt* roa GRAIN-O. Aooept no imitation. There Is more Catarrh In this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronoiincea it a locaT disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by consantiy tailing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internallv in doses from ^0 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for atny case It fails to cure. Send for circulars, and testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O Sold by druggists, 75c Hall's Family Pills are the best ] Earth has nothing more tender than a woj man's heart when it is the abode of piety. For maps, pamphlets, r a i l w a y rates, etc., and full information c o n c e r n i n g this country, e n j o y i n g e x c e p t i o n a l l y pleasant c l i m a t e a n d c o n t i n u o u s g o o d crops, a p p l y to M. V. MclNNES, No. 1 Merrill BIk., Derroit, JAMES GRIEVE, Reed City. Mich., or D. L CAVEN, Bad Axe, Mich. X*N Gfi, r FARM , SEEDS later*! siaei an Wemitei U rraieM. F by*rowiii««SOt>u»hiU S*Uera oora; £ • « « * * • 1 I B»T^""». Iowa, bt frawint IM bath. a*l«* • • * * 130,0» H I M i w n n , feeoo* will a?nd on trial 1 0 DOLLAR* WORTH F O R J O c . , 11 pkft of rate turn Medi, Mot *•* ••"* T # £h « 1 clodlM oar menaetli Seed Caiatof**, MllUf *» J •bo«t the M»C*1 PC*- »/ *•* " t t . X T S ' new m m l e s * com aoaoaM. "rtoainea, ttaa a%atea- of tame, all awUea yew upaa Mtaipt of bat Ma. ••**•*KJ**i«l r wort* ttO. »• flat a •«•«• W*** J*1** S**4 P f t a n atfl JO a but Hi aMa. earlloK -rafMabl* Please \ S n w _ _ ^ ^ | f l S ^ O * * * J a c • n d this ^ B a M e * ^ alone, 6 c •d». ajoac ^HSISsJHBJBP^ *•• w. r. B e a u t y is B l o o d D e e p . Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty without i t Cascarets, Candy Cathartic cleans your blood and keeps it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all impurities from the body. Begin today to banish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads, and that sickly bilious complexion by taking Cascarets—beauty for ten cents All druggists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 23c, 50c. The man who trusts men will make fewer mistakes than he who distrusts them. Klondike via Portland, Tacoma or Seattle. Only personally conducted excursions to Portland leave Chicago Thursdays. Write JNO. SEBASTIAN, Q. P. A., Chicago. Immodest words admit of no defense: want of decency Is want of «»ense. for TO CUpE A COLD IK ONE DAT. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Druggists refund toe money if It fails to cure. 8&c Compliments are only Intended to delude fools; the wise they nauseate. Mr*. W l r s l o w ' s s o o t t i i n f » j r a p For children teethlnic.dofteiiB the {ruma.reduoas inflammaUoa «aUftj'S pain, cure* wind colic. 16 oeuta * bottle The morning of opportunity passes; the day of accountability never. Educate Your Bowel* With Casearete. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. Hte. HKS. If C. C. C. fall, druggists refund monev. New York varnlshers get 13 for eight hours' work. Coe's CMurb Is the oldest aad beat. It will tweak ap a ooJd oateaar i loan anything else. It i» always reliable. Tttrtt. Wisdom is to the mind what health is to the body. . I l-fc ItliPi Tmrltt Car faowrsldM tt CAUFOMU. Leave CHICAGO, Yta Soenlo Route, TKTrasDara Via Southern Route, T U M D A T S . M M O M i L f eonevoTae For Information and folders, write woho aHH>—tUru O. p. A., Chlo—p. Vfcta Atsweritg Adveitiseaeits ftisrfty Mention this Taper. My doctor said I would die, but Piso's Cure for Consumption cured me.—Amos Kelner, Cherry Valley, Ills., Nov. 8 <, 1883. The oetter part of valor Is discretion. WHAT'S YOUB FUTURR? Send full blrtli data and (I two cent stamp* for life sketch to EL.ION, Astrologer. 242 Morgan St.. Chicago. Great Britain has l.wo.OOJ unionists. S t a r T o b a c c o is the leading brand of the world, becausa it i» tha beat. Our ral iroads om r • tcr.oo i men. B L A N C O ' S S C H E M E . F A I L E D . a Could Not Bribe Gomes to Desert the Cuban Cause—Gomes' Bitter Latter. Capt.-Gen. Blanco left Havana for the purpose of t r y i n g t o meet the Cuban i n s u r g e n t cominaoder-iu-chief, Gomez, to see if he could n o t arrange terms of peace. Gomez had written to h i m he would t i v a t for independence w i t h him, und Llanco tried to ^ e t him t o a^ree to a u t o n o m y even at the expense of still larger concessions. He offered to pay Gomez a handsome sum t o leave the island and offered him u safe conduct to a n y port to which he should desire to go. Gomez' a n s w e r was characteristic a n d forcible. He said he w a s astounded t h a t Blanco should make such a dish o n e s t und disgraceful proposal to one w h o had spent 13 years fighting for Cuban independence and w h o for 30 y e a r s had cherished that ideal as the g r e a t e s t of h i s life. Gomez reminded B l a n c o of the base assassination of his son, Francisco Gomez, at the time Maceo w a s killed at Punta Brava, w h i l e under a flag of truce. " D o you t h i n k I can forgive that? Have you eAer been a father? - "Besides these considerations, which o u g h t to h a v e checked you in y o u r s h a m e f u l project, there is another, that is no less clear. I a m not in a position, Gen. Blanco, w h i c h requires t h a t I should be l o o k i n g for a steamer to take me from the island. You had better look for a s t e a m e r yourself, for of the t w o y o u need it the most. Up t o the p r e s e n t day I am on the winner's side." This rebuff led Blanco to leave Jucaro for Munzanillo on his way Jo Havana. I t is said t h a t he will make ano t h e r a t t e m p t to induce Gen. Jesus Rabi, in command of the i n s u r g e n t s in S a n t i a g o de Cuba, to surrender. Should h e return to Havana w i t h o u t h a v i n g induced the principal insurgent_chiefs t o surrender, autonomy, it is believed, w o u l d be considered a failure at Madrid, a conclusion t h a t would seriously affect the stability of the g o v e r n m e n t a t Havana, and at the home capital. Dispatches from Manzanillo confirm t h e reports that the insurgents have burned n e a r l y all the canefields of the plantations a l o n g the coast. T h e y n a v e also burned a large area on the plantation of Azopada at Mataozas and practically destroyed the t o w n of Tapaste. BEWAEE OF MORPHINE, Mrs. Plnkhaxn Aaka Women to Seek Permanent Cures and Not Mere Temporary Belief From Pain. A Mother and Daughter Butchered. T h e dead and frozen bodies of Mrs. F a n n y R a t h b u r n and her 12-year-old d a u g h t e r Mary were found at their l o n e l y h o m e -west of Burlington, la. T h e woman's h e a d had been split open w i t h an ax. The body of the child w a s found in a bedroom pff the kitchen with her throat cut from ear to ear. E v i d e n c e s of a horrible struggle for life were present on all sides. Evi- Atnily thff y m i n g g'r 1 ^n f l b^on—brut a l l y assaulted by the murderer, alt h o u g h her torn c l o t h i n g indicated t h a t she had f o u g h t desperately for h e r honor. H a v i n g accomplished the deed, the villain cut her throat. Several arrests were made and Abe Stormer, a suspect, finally confessed t h e horrible crimes. His o n l y motive w a s to a s s a u l t the child. Special forma of suffering l e a d m a n y * [ w o m a n t o acquire t h e morphine habit.) One of t h e s e forms of suffering is a dull,) persistent pain in the side, accompanied b y I h e a t and throbbing. There i s disinclinarl tion t o work, because work o n l y increaaee] t h e pain. T h i s is o n l y one symptom of a chain of t r o u b l e s ; s h e h a s others she c a n n o t bear t o confide t o h e r physicianr~for'fear of. a n examination, t h e terror of all sensitive," modest w o m e n , t The physician, meantime, k n o w s h e r condition, b u t c a n n o t c o m b a t her shrinking terror. H e y i e l d s t o her supplication for s o m e t h i n g t o relieve t h e pain. He g i v e s h e r a f e w morphine tablets, w i t h very grave caution a s t o their use. F o o l i s h w o m a n ! S h e t h i n k s morphine w i l l h e l p h e r r i g h t a l o n g ; she bec o m e s its slave ! A wise a n d a generous physician h a d s u c h a c a s e ; h e told h i s p a t i e n t h e could d o n o t h i n g for her, a s s h e w a s too nervous to u n d e r g o an examination. I n despair, s h e w e n t t o visit a friend. S h e said to her, " D o n ' t g i v e yourself u p ; j u s t g o , t o t h e n e a r e s t druggist's a n d buy a bottle of Mrs. Lydia E- Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e Compound. I t w i l l build y o u up. You w i l l b e g i n to feel better w i t h t h e first b o t t l e . " She did so, a n d after t h e fifth bottle h e r h e a l t h w a s re-established. Here i s h e r o w n letter a b o u t i t : " I w a s v e r y m i s e r a b l e ; w a s s o w e a k t h a t I could h a r d l y g e t around t h e bouse, could n o t do a n y work w i t h o u t feel* i n g tired out. My m o n t h l y periods h a d stopped a n d I w a s s o tired a n d nervous all of the time. I w a s t r o u b l e d very much w i t h f a l l i n g of t h e w o m b a n d bearing-down pains. A friend advised m e t o t a k e Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound; I h a v e t a k e n five bottles, a n d t h i n k it i s t h e b s s t medicine I ever used. N o w I can work, a n d feel like myself. I used t o be troubled g r e a t l y w i t h my h e a d , b u t I h a v e h a d n o bad h e a d a c h e s or palpitation of t h e heart, w o m b trouble or bearing-down pains, s i n c e I c o m m e n c e d t o t a k e Mrs. P i n k h a m ' s medicine. I g l a d l y recommend t h e V e g e t a b l e Compound t o e v e r y suffering w o m a n . . T h e use of o n e bottle w i l l prove w h a t i t c a n d o , M — M B S . L U C Y P K a a t « T r D e r b y Center, Vt. If y o u wish to k e e p your friend y o u must l a u g h at his joke*, but y o u are not bound to hear his stories twice. C A L I F O R N I A E X C U R S I O N S . Six Lures Lost In a Hotel Fire. T h e Alvord house, a fonr-story brick structure, the l a r g e s t hotel in Gloversville, N. Y., burned and six lives w e r e lost. The dead are: Eienry Day, of Gloversville: Bellboy Rupert; E. C. Kimball, wife and d a u g h t e r , of Indianapolis. Benj. F. Strickland, contractor and builder, w h o resided at the Alvord h o t e l is also missing. T h e fire started at 7 a. m. and au h o u r later the structure was a m a s s of ruins. , The building and c o n t e n t s , w h i c h were w o r t h about $100,000, burned w i t h a l m o s t incredible rapidity. At t h i s season the business is u n u s u a l l y l a r g e add it is understood that n e a r l y e v e r y room ill the building was occupied. Several persons were badly injured by j u m p i n g from the windows. Via the Chicago, Milwaukee A St. Paul Railway to Los Angeles and Other Points In Southern California. These popular every Saturday California excursions for both first and second- class passengers are "personally conducted" by intelligent, competent and courteous "couriers," who will attend to the wants of all passengers en route. This Is an entirely new feature of tourist car service and will be greatly appreciated by families or parties of friends traveling together, or by ladies traveling alone. The Midland Route Tourist Cars are upholstered sleeping cars and are supplied with all the accessories necessary to make the journey comfortable and pleasant, and the sleeping berth rate Is but 86 (for tWft pprftonw) tmm Phinagn to California. Ask the nearest ticket agent for a tourist car "folder," giving complete information about the Midland Route, or address "Eastern Manager Midland Route," Nc. 95 Adams street, Chicago, 111., or Geo. H. Heafford, General Passenger Agent, 410 Old Colony Building, Chicago. • DOYOU BALSAM it Cures Cole's, Coughs. Sore Throat, Croup. Influenza. Whooping Cough, Bronchitis snd Asthma, A certain euro for Consumption ia first stages, ans1 a sure relief in advanced itage*. Use at once. TM WHI see the excellent effect after taking the tret dose. Sold by dealers overywnere. largo bottles 25cents and 60 cents. The best w a y to be thankful is to s o live and act t h a t all our actions s h o w forth our gratitude. It Keeps the Feet Warm and D r j . And is the only cure for Chilblains, Frostbites, Damp, S w e a t i n g Feet, Corns and Bunions, Ask for Allen's Foot- Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent F R E E . Address, Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y CHEAP FARMS Do You Want a Home? 100,000 ACRES 2 ¾ ¾ sold on long time and easy p a y m e n t s , a little each year. Come and see us or write. THaT TRUMAN MOSS STATE BANK, Sanila* Center, Mich., or THE TRUMAN MOSS ESTATE, Croswefl, Sanilac Co- Mfclu Sheriff J o h n Clune, of Cheboygan, arrested Landlord Baker and his bar* tender, Chas. Wilson, of the hotel a t Wolverine, for s e l l i n g liquor illegally. T H E M A R K E T S . Now York Best grades.. Lower grades Cfa tcag-o— Best grades... Lower grades. Detroit— Best grades... Lower grades. LIVE STOCK. Cattle Sheep Lambs to 0J®5 25 3 uO®4 4» 5 00®5 35 SO0Q4 7¾ 4 2>^>4 50 2 »0®4 00 Buffalo— Best grades... 4 00®4 40 Lower grades..-' 5U&3 85 Cleveland — Best grades... 4 00 a4 25 Lower grades. 2 60*3 9J Cincinnati— Best grades... 4 50&4 75 Lower grades .2 5J®4 &> PUUbure;— Best g r a d e s . . . 4 7 ^ 4 9J Lower grades.. 3 00fl>4 50 U 73 4 6 5 3 00 3 00 4 «5 3 M 4 50 3 00 4 «9 3 0J 4 80 3 d0 96 SJ 4 45 5 90 4 50 00 50 5 85 4 76 5 0) 4 09 5 «5 4 35 6 00 4 e 0 Hogs $4 40 415 3 8> 370 3 90 3 7 5 4 10 4U0 395 3 7 5 385 370 4 10 4 0 * ORAIK. ETC. Wheat, Corn. Oats, No 2 red No £ mix No2 white New York 11 08 ¢1 W - rtiMSt 9» ¢29 Chicago 1 084)1 08 28$38K 25 Q25 "Detroit 97¾ 9." \» 29^29 £6 . 26* Toledo 97© 97* 29^29 2> Q25* Cincinnati 97¾ 97 29$-£K 2» <&X Cleveland 93<J 96* 2»*» 25 @25 Plttebarjr ' 99¾ 9J 3I&3) 26 ¢¢26½ Baffala 9*3 99 31&U 26 ©26* •Detroit—Hav, No. 1 timothy, a*00 per ton. Potatoes. 60c per bu. Live Poultry, tarkeya, K>c per lb; chickens, 6tfc; ducks, 7c Egg* strictly fresh, 17c per do*. Butter, dairy, 1 14c per lb; creamerv, 21c It is bad form to contide financial ; prosperity to your family doctor. I t , affects his bills. i ASTHMA! • am D R . TAKT RROS.. 4 F.lm St.. Rochektc TRIAL BOTTLE SENT __ _ _ ^ . _AFREE_ DR. TAJT BKOS., i Elra St., Rochester, N. T. Coughing Leads to Consumption. Kemp's liulsam will stop the cough at once. Go 10 your druggist to-diay and fret a sample bottle free. Sold in , 25 and 50 cent bottles. Go at once; de- | lays are dang-erous, t Success which makes a man h u m b l e ! is success of the finest perfection. To Cure Constipation Forever, Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25c U C. C. C. fall to cure, drugfflstts refund money. Vlllainv when detected never gives up. but botdl7 adds impudence to imposture. n D H D C V NEW DISCOVERY; r*~i | / | % V l w I quk-krelitfnn.i cure* worrt cases. Send for book of testimonials and l O d a y * ' t r e a t m e n t F r e e . a*. H.a.eJuutK'bSOSa. u i u u , wa> F) ENSIONS, PATENTS, CUUM& »y«.ia m t wmrjb erijiMhcst.ina-ciaJ»m,»t(jr uaoa> FLORIDA Full illustrated descriptive fmmf- >rratton literature lr««. Poetage.lOe. STATS raa&s ackKAt, T»IU>MM» A I I T U f l D C ~ W e 'root your stories, poems and A U j n U f l O book MSS.; best prices: inclose stamp. Authorsand WritersUnion.Cbicago.IU PATENTS WATSOX K. C H t u i , Patent Lawyer. Mi V St.. Wuklactea) *. C rUgaert references, FARMS iatbeSoath. Cheap. Easy Ter Free Cat. W . H . C r a w f o r d A C o * CeleatMr*, i u i i i l k , Teas.' Smoke S l e d g e . Cigarettes, 20 for 5 cts. If London streets were put end to end they would reach to S t Petersburg. j iefa ari*c etyeeds, wus,teh | TJnapuB^ Eyf Wtttr. W. N . U. — D E T R O I T — N O . 6 — 1 8 9 8 NO MISTAKE • cured promptly of NEURALGIA • jfflfta CANDY V : ^ CCAATTHHAARRTTIICC ^ CURE CONSTIPATION THELlvJ; ALL DRUGGISTS J J ** OUR GREGORY COLUMN. F r e d Fish and Dell Swarthbut Bundayed in Pinckney. M a r k Swarthout, of Pinckney, was in town last Saturday. Mrs. W e g n e r has been on Iho eiok list a few days b u t is better. H a r r y Jaekobs, of Plainfield, was a welcome visitor at school Tuesday. Rev. H . B. Ellis was in Stockb r i d g e and Munith this week on business. U. A. Gates and wife started Monday for a few days visit in A n n Arbor. Mrs. M c l n t e e entertained two of h e r d a u g h t e r s and grandchild r e n on Monday. Geo. Clinton was called to J a c k - son T h u r s d a y last by t h e serious illness of a sister whose condition is still very serious. Airs Anna Moore and daughter, Agnes, was in Howell Saturday aud until Monday, on business a n d visiting relatives. Several of o u r y o u n g people S u n d a y e d in L y n d o n . Noticable b y their absence from Gregory W P P E o y _ Placeway_, Adelbert Brearley and B i r d Gregory. T h e r e is to be a gathering of y o u n g friends at the residence of T h o m a s Howlett, F r i d a y night, BO we are told, and foruuate is the person who gets an invitation. T h e r e was q u i t e a g a t h e r i n g of relatives and friends at the residence of Andrew Jackson, Monday night, and all who know the host and hostess know a good time was had. About forty Gregorians took advantage of the excellmt sleighing to hear t h e Clara S h n m a n n Ladie6 Orchestra, at Pinckney F r i d a y night, and all weie well j)le«K-d with the c n t e r t a i r n u nt. O u r Lyceum seems to attract glllh crowds every Saturday night t h a i standing l'°( m « P* a .premi u m ; Poopl A sleighload of young people attended the dance at H u d s o n last Friday night. J . W. Placeway accompanied by his brother, W. H., visited t h e stock fain of H . S. Day, of Y p s i - lanti, the first of the week, a n d as result they purchased five head of fine Holstein cattle. Geo. W e i g h t a n d wife, of I o s c o , visited relatives near here the first of the week. A social will be hold next F r i - day night at the home of J a m e s Boylau, for the benefit of t h e N. H a m b u r g church. T h e scholars of the Cordley dishave received an invitation to attend a Valentine social at t h e S p r o u t school house next F r i d a y evening. as Main Street and Dexter Street in said village of Pinckney, Mich. Sec. 2. The construction ot all or any part of the track on a private ritflit of way adjacent and substantially parallel to the corresponding time for which tbe herein are granted which are thirty years, said first parly hereby agrees to extend such rights so far as they may be authorized to do under the laws of this state upon such renaonable terms and conditions as pa it of the highway herein mentioned j would be fair- and just between the hliall be considered as a fulfillment by patties hereto, and for such purpose the company of the terms required ot each of said parties shall submit to a Mr. Ward L. Smith of Fredericktown, Mo., was troubled with chronic diarrhoea for over thirty years. He had become fully satisfied that it was only a question of a short time until he would have to give him up, He had been treated by soma of the best physicians in Europe and America but got no permanent relief. One day be picked up a newspaper and chained to read an advertisement of Chamberlains Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. He got a bottle of it, the first dose helped him and its continued use cured him. — —Sold by F. A. Siller .._. Additional Local. A party ot! young people from this place enjoyed a, delightful slei^hride j by moonlight ti> Gregory lu>t Saturj dny'evening, and took in the lyceum ! at that place. ! Commencing next Sunday evening ! at the Corg'l church, hVv. C. S. Jones will deliver 1 be first of ii > sei mom, vlicb vill !<•> of special interest to men. Tln-e M-rmons will he concluded evttv two veeks with every place within n dozen miles of here and Bre so well pleased that they come again. Mrs. Samuel Placeway left here Tuesday for New Orleans to vi^it her daughter, Mrs. H e n r y Wood. Mrs. Placeway will stay in Cincinatti Tuesday n i g h t 60 as to go through t h e Cumberland montains by daylight. Mr. Placeway accompanied his wife as far as Jackson. T h e question at the Lyceum last Saturday evening, "Resolved t h a t labor saving machinery is a detriment to the people," was dis cussed in a very able manner, and was decided in favor of the negative. T h e question for debate next Saturday is, "Resolved that the Legislature should make appropriation for t h e F a r m e r ' s I n - stitutes." An*., K i r k V a n W i n k l e , Neg., F r a n k Coleman. N. T. McClear and W. H Marsh returned from their trip as part of t h e l u m b e r m a n ' s excursion, after an abence of four days, T h e y report snow three ft. deep and several blockades. I t was impossible to get through to Manistee, their intended destination, and got no further than H o w a r d City. T h e y then eDjoyed a t r i p to G r a n d R a p i d s and royal entertainmen t in the "furniture city." They also visited Saginaw, L a n s i n g and r e t u r n e d via Howell. T h e r e were 366 excursionists. tl«e following !->il j n Is: Fel Man as Se>n by iJ iniM-lt: "The .Man as Sicn by th< Knows Hun l1'1^:" Mai- Man as Ser-n b\ t! "The VHTI as ^V.i invited. ;e World I V ( i r d PARSHALLVILLE. M i s s ' G r a c e -Waktuian ing friends in Holly; Sam. Tom ion, of IhiF.place, and Mifrs Lois Corhey, of Lyndon, were married at the home cf the it, the same as if the track had been laid on the highway. All tracks shall be laid so as to least iuterfere with public travel such as wagons and other vehicles, and may be placed in any portion otjsuch highway. Highway and lot drainage shall no where be obstructed. Sec. 3. Said railroad shall be completed and in operation on or before the first day ot October 1899, or in default thereof all the grants and rights herein conferred upon said railway company, second party herein, shall be forfeited, cease and terminate and shall revert to said first party. Se.c. 4. The rates of fare of said railroad within the village of Pinckney shall not exceed five cents for each passenger. All children under six years of age when accompanied by parents or guardians shall ride free. Sec. 5. The said Railway Company its successors or assigns shall have the right so far as the same can be grafted by said Village Council to haul and transport upon its tracks and lines and in connection with its passenger cars, or separately, cars for the carnage of light freight, express parcels, United States mail, farm produce and all articles of commerce and trade such as may now lawfully be conveyed along the highways of the townships iu thisstate and t o c h a r g e such reasonable rates for the trans portaturn and carriage of such freight and other goods as may be agreed upon with the shippers thereof, provided however, that such rates.shall be uniform as between the parties and no pr fereftces either directly or indirectly UiaH be granted to any person. Sec. 6. The motive power to be used in the operation of the street enes of four ( railways "hereby authorized shall be electricity applied by the overhead trolly system, or such other safe and improved metod of application as may be deemed best by the grantees herein named, and substituted at any time for said overhead trolley wire sytem; said grantees having the right to make yuch change from one system to the other whenever in its judgement it shall be best for the operation of said road. Sec. 7. Tbe track of said railway may be constructed of such style of •mm or steel rails on -ties a a shall in the. opinion of said grantees be the must serviceable; provided however said tracks shall be laid so that the 13. '-The Feb. 27, one who 13, 'The ' Mar. 27. All are board of Arbitrators of ti>e member, two of them shall be appointed by the first party and two by the railway company, and the four so appointed shall appoint a fitth and the decisions of the majority of said board shall be final and binding upon the parties said board of arbitrators shall have power to make such changes in said rates ot tare for the carriage of passengers, character ot cars and service, frequency of trains, and safety of passengers and such other rules and regulations as tbey shall deem best, provided however, that the said rat s of fare and rules and regulations fixed by said Hoard of Arbitrators when appointed as above provided shall continue in force tor a further peroid of fifteen (15) years when such additional peroid of time shall be granted to said Hail way Company for the operation of its road each fifteen (15) years thereafter and upon such terms as said parties hereto or their successors or assigns shall agree upon, so far as the same shall not be in conflict with the laws of. this state that may then be in force. Provided however, that the rates of fare shall not be so reduced by said Board of Arbitrators that the annual net earnings of the company shall fall below a sum sufficient to pay the then legal rate of interest of this State on the investment made by said second party. _ ._ _ That after the expiration of thirty (30) years as aforesaid at any one of the renewing periods almve fix"d. that is to say, after the expiration of thirty years or fifteen (15) years thereafter if either party refuse or neglect upon written notice or request from the others to appoint Arbitrators within six months from the time of receiving such notice, then the oth< r party may proceed to appoint the fust four of said Arbitrators, and the four so appointed may appoint a fitth, Should both parties.negiuct or refuse to make suoh appointment wiihin a year after the expiration of the thirty (30) years granted by this agreement and authority then either party may at. any time thereafter upon written notice of such intention appoint suoh Arbitrators upen failure of the other party to do so within (30) days after being notified to make such appointmenT^^ It isiBqreby declared that the routes hereby fixeas&fcal! be permanent street railway lines and the right to construct, maintain and operate the same is duly vested in the gran tern and its successors and assigns duly qualified under the law to own, construct and operate street railways for the peroid of thirty years from the date hereof and then upon such terms and conditions as is authorized by the law* of the state to make such agreement between said parties by said Board of Arbitrators who shall each fifeeen years thereafter revise or readjust such conditions, rules and regulations as would be proper and just between said parties, their successors or assigns and in accordance with the foiegoing provisions. Sec. 11. Said grantee hereby promises and agrees so far as consistent with its rules, regulations and management and whenever it may be required, providing it is deemed necessary by said grantee to do so, to construct a spur or side track for the accommodation of its patrons along; the line ot its said railway. The obligation in this >eotion to construct, such spur or side track in so tar as the necessity or advisability or expense is con earned"is d i r eretionar v w-t th said grantee. Sec. 12. Tb9 (mmtees shall caused to lie filed a written fu-eepUn-.e of this grant-within thirty (liO) days after the execution of this agreement by said first party which is executed in d u - plicate form. Adopted I*-b. 8, 1898. CLAUDE SIOLKR, Prest. Koy H. TEKPLE, Clerk. is visit- The Only Metropolitan Republican Newspaper in Detroit and •• bride Feb. 2. KAILKOAD All fordinance Lansing, Dexter PETTEYSVILLfc, • Mrs, Will Benham is very sick at this writing. It is expected that work at the Ben net ice house will be finished today. P. W. Coniway and wife entertained company, from Webster, Sunday. ORDINANCE. authorizing the <fe Ann Arbor Railway Company to construct and maintain a street railway in the village of P i n c k n e y and dej fining the powers, privileges and 1 restrictions of t h e said Railway Company. Sec. 1. Tbe Village of Pinckney ordains that authority and consent are berehy granted unto the Lai^wig, Dexter k Ann Arbor Railway Company its successors and as>igns IO construct, own, maintain and operate a street railway in and out of said village of Pinckney. subject tu'th and conditions and regulations an>r set forth unon the streets known General Debility and Loss of Flesh Scott's Emislsioo has been the standard remedy for nearly a quarter of a century. Physicians readily admit that they obtain results from H/^hat they cannot get from any other flesh-forming food There are many other preparations on the mat set that pretend to do what SCOTT'S EMULSION ass Did yon say you were not feeling well and tbat your stomach was out of order? Well then, try a bottle of Dr. Cad wells Syrup Pepsin and you are sure of relief. Oonstipatioa and indigestion cured. Hick headache, cared. Greatest boon to mankind and is being appreciated by thousands 10c. will get you a trial size bottle. Large sites 50c. and $1.00. Of W. B. Darroir. does, but they fail to perform i t The pure Norwegian Cod-liver Oil made Into a delightful cream, skillfully blended with the Hypophosof lime and Soda, which are such valuable tonics, upper surface of the rail shall be. not to exceed one inch above the level or as near as po^He with the surface of the grade of the street, and so as to interfere as little as possible with the public travel on such streets, that the space between the rails shall be filled up level with said rails so far as practicable. Said grantees along the line of its said railway shall provide proper culverts where needed and a proper .'street crossing at intersecting streets j and shall be perraited to operate its 1 cars at a rate of sperd not exceeding I twelwe miles per hour. Headlights ! shall he displayed on said cars while i the same are in operation between the | hours of sunset irr* the evening and I sunrise in the morning. j »Sec 8. The said grantees shall employ careful, sober and prudent agents terms [ moterrnen and conductorsto trke herein j charge of their cars when the same are on the tracks, and it shall be the du'y of such agents, conductors, drivers and moterrnen, whenever any such one or more or more of such .•^irents are in charge of the cars being operatee, to keep vigilent watch for all trains, carriages and persons on foot and to sfop such car or cars when ever there is danger of a collision with any vehicle or person upon its track. Sec. 9. The cars of the Company shall be modern, safe and comfortably heated and shall at all times be entitled to the right of way on the track, and any vehicle or person on the track of said railwav shall turn out when any car comes up so as to leave the track unobstructed, and the driver of any vehicle willfully refusing or omitting to do so shall be liable to a fine, upon conviction thereof, of not to exceed five ($500) dollars before anv court of competent jurisdiction. Sec. 10. At the expiration of the Michigan. Advertlsere Get more Than Mere circulation In Toe Journal. Detroit la a Republican citjr. Michigan la a atron* Republican State. The Journal is not an organ, but a tearless, independent Republican newspaper X have noticed a continued Improvement In to* Detroit Journal. HON. JAMES MCMILLAN, U. S. Senator for Michigan. I read the Detroit Journal daily and consider it Michigan's leading evening newspaper. HON. J. C. BURROWS, U. S. Senator for Michigan. The Republican aratulated «nt of it* p; upgp having ?rlnciplei; party can well be conso able an expon* _ HON. D. M. PERRT, CfaftlR&M Rep, state Central Com. But first of all a ncwipapcr in the broadest and best sense An Agent In every Town. You can hate ft by mail. $1.36 for three mootha. Send for •ample coplea. WEEK OF THE GRKAT RED MARK SALE Those of you who have not bought at Bed Mark Prices all the Sheetings, Table Linens, Towels, Counterpanes that you will need for months to come have just a few days more to do it in. ~Z^*&ZZZM£Z. *• «»•»«* that, was.™ put together I T b ^ wh,° » ^ t to buy Bl«ck Dres8 Goods, Black Silks ffi^«5ffifa°l£ Abeolntelj vBat.ble with the excep. 8 n d Novelty Dre88 Stuffs at the fied Mark will find ad- - - - • vantage in the early days of this week. Right In IU That's where Dr. Uadwell's Syrup Pepsin is. The greatest remedy for watting tendency, and the patient almost imJrncdUtely commences to p«t on flesh and gata a strength which surprises them. Be sureyen «st SCOTTS Emulsion. *See that the «e» and fish SM m the wrapper. *oc. and Si.«o, all druggists. SCOTT ft tOWNfi, tioo of the Pepsin. Are yon constipated? Then try Ryrup Pepsin. Have you indigestion or sick headache? Then xise Syrnp Pepsin. Spend 10c. for trial bottle and you will, be convinced. Large size 50c. t a d $1.00. A true family remedy. At '~~ W. B. Darrow*. Those who want Bed Mark prices on Notions, Small wares Toilet Goods, and the like, notmucn time left. Bed Mark id notorious the state oyer for the Dry Goods bargains it stands for. Yoart^RespeettQlly, ^ L. H. FIELD. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 10, 1898 Description An account of the resource February 10, 1898 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1898-02-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/701d6f40aaf8f76ef7f15c2f6f35062b.pdf e4166ae488201ee725afa67cebd0e488 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. iWKL . ; . ' • " ' / , *> *nf., /»:H .. 4 - ' < ' ' " V , / , ^ • • • : - ; : ' < . . . , ' • ' . v l r . . . . - ' • • ' • ' "> - I - ' "*- <* V Jt » •!»",. # &v.*J ttyV.&.tf'fv- ttf;. ^Jh#& PINO^NIY, LIVINGSTON OO., MICH., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY H> 1910. No 6. <»'n* UOCAUNQW3. JUt^t begao VVtdne**t7- Baater comes March 27 this year. ; Miss Katie VaaBtairicam is speeding a few da>8 at borne. Or. C. L . Sigler Bpent several days the past we?k \jx Lansm«. Wrli Ryan Jr. visited friemjd a t ABQitabor a tew days last .weett. Mrvaad Mr*, VV. B. Tapper spent datarday with Mrs. Elita Kabn in IOMKK ' Dr. W, J . Walsh of betroit was the guest ot friends here a few days last week. . > Miss Mae Ratz of Howell was the gnest oi Ui8B Andrews a few days the past week. The Cbance Club were entertaioed. at the home of Miss Norma Vaughn To*i4ay evening. Tfce Fowlerville cheese factory started last we*k. They receive milk three times a week. Frank Boy Ian, wife and children ot ChiUon we.e guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Place way over Sunday. Miss Lola Mo ran who has been teaching in the Melvin district east of here M a k i n g a weeks vacation. Mise^pbaeive Gleason of Laingsbnrg was the gnest ot Lola and Floris Moran from Friday until Monday. Casper Culhane left Thursday last for Grand Junction, Colo, where he has a position as lineotype operator. F. A. Bigler has been on the sick list the past week and Miss Mable 8igler has been in charge of the store. Mrs. Geo. Anderson and son Shirley of Jack6qn is v^itin* her sister Mrs. R. E. Finch and brother, r\ D. John son. * Louis Clinton ot Detroit spent last Thursday with hU parents here. He is a conductor on a street car line in Detroit. Miss Grace Spaulding ot near Laingsbura visited Miss Florence Andrews and Miss Hlancbe Martin the past week. The society of Church Workers will hold their usual tea at the Maccabee ball Wednesday Feb. 16. All are cordiaNy invited. Miss Rutb Exelby of Deertield and Mi&i Frances Exelby of Albion were guests of their brother, Re/. E. W. Exelby the past week. Ooe week* of February has srone and it was not so bad. However tbere are three more of them and the bear saw bis >badow and signs never fail. Those who attended the lectnre at the opera house last Thursday evening wero well entertaine3. For nearly two hours Dr. James Hedley held his audience interested and it was a rare treat. Everyone got something that was worth carrying home in their "think tank." Special S e r v i c e * Closed. in n i • •! i m The union special evangelistic serv i c e that have been i n progress here the past two weeks under the direction of Evangelist George Gable, of 111., closed Monday evening with a good service and a shp/t reception at t be close of the meeting when all remained for a few moments to have a last .handshake with one who has won his way to so many hearts during bis short stay among us. While perhaps the outward results have not been so manifest as at times before, there seems to be a feeling aroused among the members ot the churches for better and a closer walk with God aud we shall be much mistaken ff we do not see results "after many days" yea, after many years. Mr. Gable is certainly a man of God and no one can point to a word or aotion that was net in accordance with the true spirit of Christianity. He enjoys a lauxh or ioke as well as any onrt and bis lauub is one of true merrimentt However, when it comes to the matter of seeking the salvation of sonU his great heart reaches out to all. It has certainly been a feast for those who love the Lord and many others have given' manifestations that they have been greatly benefited. At the close of the service, Prof. Hugh McDougall, in behalf of the many friends of Mr. Gable, in a few well ohosen words, ptesented him with a fine silver shaving set and gold cuff links, also a silk handkerchief. ONE DAY INSTITUTES At Gregory and Pinckney GOOD CROWDS, 6000 TALKS, 6000 PAPERS 6000 MUSIC Church Notes. The revival has closed and the churches will return to their regular form of worship with the exception of the Sunday evening meetings which will be union and the coming Sunday will be beld in the M. E. church and A t G r e g o r y . A large audience assembled at the Maccabee Hall to enjoy the first Institute held at that place. Several new things bad been added to the program as published last week, which we had to forego the pleasure of hearing on account of the train and lateness of the hour; never the less we gathered a lew thoughts which we present to you. Mrs. E. N. Braley of Plaintield read a paper, 4kA Chat witL Farmers," which brought out many wholesome : thoughts. Farming is a profession, as j well as any other, business is a profes-1 sion, and taKes no longer hours than? any other profession. Don't ait on , street corners discussing failures but! spend your time at borne mending : harnesses and picking up other loose ends. Make a thorough scientific business oi your farming and yonr I farm will be a place of business as well as profit. Little Margaret Kubn pleased the audience with a solo after which the utate speaker, W. S. Taylor, gave a talk on "Feeding and Caring for the Dairy Cow.1' He said the farmer mast study and know bis own herd to &et the most out of your cow, no set rules can be laid down,for every farmer be We Are Dropping you a word of advice about colds and grip. When you get GRIP, Our Tablets will cure you They wout cure, only by using them. Just try for yourae)f aod see if they don't do even mors than what we say. Our Tablets Cure Others and They'll Cure You F. A. SIGLER. N o t i c e ! We have dissolved partnership by mutual consent and desire that our patrons call and settle as soon as possible so we can square up our accounts. J. C. DINKEL & CO. The grocery business of the above firm has been pur- He must keep her manger clean, | c h a s e d b j ^ D i n k d w h o w i H c o n d u c t b u s i n e g s a t t h e o l d kind, weigh and test her milk once i . . a month at least, better every week, j stand and desires your patronage. Our aim will be to keep a clean, fresh The discussion which followed stock at reasonable prices. The firmn ame brought out the fact that ensilage was better and cheaper than dry feed —it was best and safest to have a partition between each cow—feed one will remain the same. Call and see us. the following in the Cong I. I'lease , . , , , P ... nber that' P o a n " *or e v e , .v * ,ns« o f m " k Kiven— remember this and also lencem proportion of feed, 2 parts corn and everyone has a cordial invitation to attend any or all services at these churches. It is hoped to keep up the chorus choir fer the evening ' services at Iea6t and the leaders of the choirs request that all who can do so willoome and help with the music. N3xt Sun* day please bring the books that were used during the special meetings. Each society will hold its midweek prayer meeting this, Thursday, evening. Next Sunday each church will «pen their doors for the reception of mem bers and if you have started to live a new lite you will find it a help to you and y^u can better help others by uniting with some church. J. c. OINKEL & CO. Emmett Watson of Fort Wayne has been spending the past week with his father, John Watson. The North Lake band will give a concert and fish fry supper at tbe. North Lake Grange hall on Frrday evening, Feb. 18. Everybody invited. cob ground fine, 1 part of bran and j middlings, 1 part cotton seed meal— ; gluteou at $32 is cheaper than braa at \ $25; bran at $25 is better than oats a t . 40 cents a bushel. A duet was then sung by the i Brotherton sisters which was heartily t encored. Impromptu talks were listened to i by different people. O. B. Arnold said the time was when the American hen [ was a side issue on the farm, now we • raise our hat to her, the lack of know- j ledge is the reason we do not get more j out of our flocks. Wm. Sharp, wboj has made a success of the poultry ; business and is now averaging $1 00 per day from eggs; be thought the hot Por Qilalitu For Price BOWMAN'S Ou; annual sal« ot 5^ and 10c goods is n«vr on. We offer the biggest kind of rallies at this time of year. A few Sample^. Padded Sleeve Boards, a regular '2hc value only 10c 6 Quart extra deep enamel Pudding pan*, first quality ware only 10c Regular 6 qnart Pans, first quality enamel ware only 10c water incubator was best for the, _ . «- . farmer as it was the safest. Mr. Tay-15 q » « t Preserving Kettle, reg- ,. ,A „i_._tj ulav 25c item on 1 1 BOWMAN Howe1)'? Rilsy Sloss Our Saturday Specials Ladies Gum Metal Shoes, 12.50 valuPB, for Saturday $1.98 $1.00 Dress Goods, per yard 50c Dress Goods, per yard ChildrenB Cloaks 13.50 value, 2.50 value, 2.00 value, badles Furs All Furniture Baieins 7 c Soda 5c 20o Coffee 17c • .42 12.25 1.75 1.48 at Coat at Cost Syrups 34c gal Corn Flakes 7c R e m e m b e r W e d o a* W e Aftree THIS STOCK MUST Bt REDUCED All Sale,* CASH P. G. JACKSON lor said the food for poultry should consist ot uran mash or buckwheat j Hundres more as good or better. meal—beef meal—whole wheat with corn; make them hunt for their food; give them a good feed at night. The following questions we gleaned from tbe question box which Mr. Taylor answered in his quick, genial wav: A silo is not practical for a farmer with onl/ four or six cows, he should get more and have a silo.— There is not much diffareuce between the gnrnsey and jersey cattle.—A partinon between cows should be about 3 | feet high.—Raise all heifer calyes even if you sell your milk.—Commercial fertiliier is good for clover. Arlo Munsell, a holder of one ot the WCTQ silver medals, gave a recitation which was well received, and was followed by a fine paper by Miss Edna Read on "Character building.n Several more good things were still on the program but the train would not wait, so we were compelled t o leave one of tbe best Farmers Institutes in this section. ly 10c Gasoline Engines We have taken the agency to handle in this community, the Fairbanks and the Detroit Gasoline and Kerosene Engines. We keep a sample engine of both makes in stock and will be pleased to give auyoue a demonstration of their merits. If you are interested in engines, call on us. Gardner & Flintoft Pinekney, Mich. ,'Tsr *!*'?•%*> At Pinckney. Friday was a day that seemed made on purpose, a* it was all that eonld he — — _ — — 1 1 . i j , — 0 M U M * 4 mm [•aJ^iSfl* ..Important Notice.. We request that every one of our customers, who has not settled 1909 accounts, to do so as we must have the money or notes to use January 15,1910. :: :: Respt'y Yours, TEEPLE HOW. CO ,'.}* ...'.te I .1 u I T'- 3^1 **k \ £-~U- {''•«**2t 'iii>.".v ^ • " ^ r-:,i, <.v; .-.^. , •' V * ' ' - M i , ' < M & / *\ AM.-.* u - . ; i - r '• • v:v - ' • < - W - . • » ' • • . * . ' • . / • • ' ' • " * > " v ^ v V ' U ' <•«<•>>* •»,.- ^« • * l i ' • y • ' • * • • ' • • • • ; . - . | - : . ' i > . - l • ; 's '«* •••' ' ' ' •' s 1 %| Pinckney Dispatch * > / • < • » , » • t . . « .-,., . v . . . / ! J » * ..•.--y,'. ,v../ • .1-,,.^0 ,, -..;-'•? !**^T^ * ' - • * *• * l / • FRANK L. ANDRB3WS. Fu^lliber. M O R t OT»UNK NEEDED. Wo need her« in tbo United State* a littte more ol that good old Bng^lah hluntQess on the part of modest men and women who know Uwlr own worth, when men and womes of the arr«gaat eort get in the way or try to be patronizing, aaya New York Independent Our' observation U that nowhere In the wor'd are men and wbmeli of ex- <^yflpai.U»teil!icUaJ aUalpra?»*» »P, packing, in aeU-ftaflerUpn,Aa they ar* in the United Stat^a. Jhia pbenomeaon is a comparativeJy new one i» AJa•^ 4catt- life. Wiwreve* one opena the documents of American history bofbre^ the civfl war he Is sure to discover interesting incidents proving the aansa, of dfjjnity and real s.ei*-r,espect of the. American farmer, mechanic, merchant teacher, physician or-clergyman- . It was somethiag La man himsslf that in those days was regarded as worth while and worthy of respect It takes a certain amount of courage for an individual, face to face with a person politically or financially prominent, to tell* him to stay pn his own reservation and mind his own business. Americans have been inclined to regard the Englishman's habitual manifestation of this particular kind of courage as a disagreeable quality. Perhaps It is. But we are convinced that it is a necessary quality, and that lt» cultivation is an essential part of that eternal vigilance which is the price of liberty. -i i m i n j i • • i P I o n i i1 ,n'i 1W*t Many crimes diminish. Defalcations, In spite of a popular impression to the contrary, are far less in amount than they were. Wealth has grown and fiduciary ' responsibilities swell, but the total amount of defalcations annually are below those of a few years ago, aays Philadelphia Press. Skilled Dank burglaries are less numerous. iThe safe, electric light and electric alarms have got the better of the bank 'burglar. Counterfeiting notes does not compare with the amount number land risk, under the old bank note system half a century ago, or in the first to years of the national note system, •bank or treasury, from 1863 to 1883. Every bank had to watch once for counterfeits, as it does not now. Today counterfeiting is on a petty scale. Post office thefts by officials have almost disappeared'. Instead of hunting for them, as its members once did, the postal secret service or force of inspectors is principally dealing with the use of mails for swindles. New Jersey Is about to commemorate properly the most stirring and dramatic episode of the revolution occurring within the borders of that state. LA. commission appointed by the governor Is preparing to create a park at the point where Washington and his troops crossed the Delaware on that wild winter night and, with soldiers many of whom left marks in the snow from their Ill-protected and bleeding feet, struck a blow which amazed an enemy too self-confident to be alert The battle of Trenton was one of the few famous victories in a war for independence abounding in hardships and reverses, and New Jersey, now a rich and happy state, does well thus to get apart the scene. Nikola Tesla is said to have practically perfected a naw system of wireless telegraphy and telephony which will virtually eliminate the element of dlslafefceY making It as eacy to communicate with the other side of the wotld as with the man next door. Mr. Tesla can be defended on to come to the | front at stated Intervale with a ^ ^ ^ # # ^ ^ o r otlifr it nevef seems to get into actual operation. The laat time he emerged before th!is was to say he was arranging a plan for communication with Mr.rs. But Mars has not yet been heard from. The United States consul at Malaga, Spain, reports that there is no market for American safjs there, became there are no burglars and few Area This is likely to cans* envy for the Andalusian honesty; but it may be mitigated by the Turtkei reflection that there is not much business growth and comparatively little money to put Into safes. Some finicky person is trying to Irlve the word "galore" out of the language. He will encounter the determined opposition of the poets. They ee«d It la their business. GLAZIER S E I H 9 TO 5 TO TEN YEARS EX-8TATE TREASURER W H O EMBEZZLED 1685,000 OF S T A T E FUNOS GOES TO JACKSON. JUDGE W l E 8 T , D O E S U N 8 P A R I N G t . Y 8CORE GLAZIER I N T H E READI N G OF T H E S T A T U T E . '»" '?• »i Former 8tate Treasurer's Cell Is One of the Poorest—Henceforth He Will Be Known at "No. 9112." "Frank P. Glaaier, It !• the sentence of this cqurt that you be confined- In the Bute's prison at Jackson for not more than 10 years nor leae, than five years; and it is the recommendation of the court that' you serve 10 y«ars." This was the sentence of Frank P. Glazier, as pronounp^d by Judge Howard Wiest of the Ingham circuit court at Mason. After two years of strenuous legal warfare, Frank P. Glasier, former state treasurer, banker and manufacturer, bowed to the law be had violated In using the funds of the state and the deposits of tie bank for his personal ends. Ten years in Jackson prison was the maximum sentence that could be imposed, and In passing sentence Judge Wiest Bcored the prisoner for his acts. Glasier stood it well until sentence was passed, and then wept in the arms of his wife. He was immediately taken from the courthouse to the Jail across the street, where he collapsed utterly and gave way to his grief. Nothing was saved from the wreck of the Giasier fortune but the home In Chelsea and the summer home at Kavaoaugh lake, and it is this property which must support the family. Frank P. G'asier is now convict No. 9112 in Jackson prison. He, with his wife, arrived in Jackson at 3:25 Saturday afternoon in custody of Sheriff Cllne of Ingham county and another officer. Glasier walked to the prison Immediately on arriving at the depot and was taken to the hall-master's office. Warden Wenger gave bin his number and after the parting with his wife the embetsllng ex-treasurer was placed In a cell. Both Glazier and Mrs. Glazier broke down when the time came for them to part. They were given an opportunity to say a few words, during which time those present in the room turned their heade. Mrs. Glazier wept on her husband's shoulder, and Glazier, in tears, attempted to comfort her. The parting was declared by the hardened prison attaches to be the saddest ever seen at Jackson prison. There were half a dozen in the room, including prison employee and' newspaper men, and there was not a dry eye among them. Glazier was given permission to see the newspaper men, but he said he had nothing to say. Mrs. Glazier was taken to the home of the warden after the parting, and after remaining in the hall-master's office for a short time her husband was placed in a cell. State and M. C. Reach 8ettlernent. Following a long conference between Attorney-General Bird, special state's counsel, Thomas E. Barkworth, and Otto Kirchner, Mr. Bird announced at noon Saturday that the suits pending between the state and the Michigan Centra] Railroad Co. are to be compromised if th<» auditors consent. The basis on which the settlement is'made is that the railroad's suit for $6,000,000 and the state's for $4,000,- 000 are dropped and the company pays the state $125,000 for legal expenses. The easefe have been pending in the courts for years. In 1889 the state repealed the special charter of thft railroad. In December, 1901, the Michigan Central Instituted suit for $6,000,000 damages against the state for the repealed charter. Henry Russell. Ashley Pond of Detroit, John G. Milburn of New York and John G. Johnson of Philadelphia represented the railroad. The case went to the supreme court twice. In 1904 the state came back with a counter-suit for $4,000,000 back taxes on the grounds that the road had concealed assets. Two years were Hpent by state officials in gotng through, the books of the company. The settlement, of the suit, if approved by the auditors will mean the close of the biggest damage case that*the state was ever mixed up in. Boiler Breaks; Two Killed. The bursting of a boiler tube in tie Flint Electrio Light Co.'s power house Monday night instantly killed Eli Crump, 52, and an unknown man, both firemen, in the employ of the company. The men had just finished putting coal beneath the boiler and were standing in front of the fire box doors when the tube snapped, filling the room with scalding water and steam. Cramp was blown across the room into the stoker's room, 20 feet away. The hot steam prevented rescuer* from getting the other man out of the room until 40 minutes later. The second man came to the company's offices Sunday afternoon and applied for work. He was apparently It years old, was of slender build, and had dark, curly hair. ynmu Itr. KtfttftwHg, M Olejreee Oft Savtfc : Carolina* *e*#s^*V 0..4V Me*****- * Ah atrial cry for help ca»e palpitating «*tfr the eee* to all tlM alert force ot-the Ualeed Wlreieee: wUhia 200 miles of the <>pe Hatteeas station, and resulted In the saving of 46 aall* prs from the ^ stealer Keatacky. sinking off Cape H&tteras. It was not the old signal that m*o> Binns qf, the Republic famoui, bat the new lateraatiopal wireleas mea^ sage of distress, "S. O. 8." that operators of all nationalities would heed^ The/wireless ears of the navy heard It, the amateurs who could net hope to lend assistance, heard It, and all th« coastwise craft at lea from Cape May t o Jacksonville waited treiaulaualy for the message that followe4 the signal* "Kentucky inking, lat. 32:W long. .76:50.".... - • ••« ,,.• Then there wag a -consuHailoB of officers and all ships headed for the Kentucky's position about 200 mllea east by north of Savannah. T%e neat" est wireless steamship to the Kentucky was the Mallory liner Alamo, bound <fro$ tbfs port for 'Key West, Tampa and Mobile, and she ate up the knots to answer the cryr It was slue who saved the 46. The work of transferring the Ken* tucky's crew was attended1 with little danger. No one was injured, the hosts of the Alamo and the Kentucky being used to transport the 46 men. WIRELETS. The new building of the International Bureau of American Republics,* at Washington, costing approximately £000,000, will be dedicated Wedneey, April 6. Eetelte E. Olbbs, a negro girl, 14 years old, of Hoboken, N. J., received the first prise, a gold medal, at the graduating exercisea of the Hoboken public school pupils. President Taft has agreed, other engagements not interfering, to attend the annual banquet of the Alexandria- Washington lodge of Masons at Alexandria, Va., February 22. Approximately 769,167 acres of land were designated Wednesday by Secretary Balllnger of the interior department as open to entry under the enlarged homestead act. Of this amount 672,840 acres are In Wyoming; 34,540 in Montana; and 61,767 in New Mexico. The one hundredth anniversary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln, February 12, wrll be commemorated by the United Spanish War Veterans throughout the United States in an appropriate manner by holding or participating In services to the martyred president. Out of a total of approximately 300,000 Indians in Indian schools and on reservations in the United States only 3,861 have been adjudged competent to look after their personal interests, according to statistics which have recently been compiled by the bureau of Indian affairs. The executive board of t'ae Anti- Exorbitant Price Association, recently organized at Knoxvllle, Tenn., has appealed for a boycott on meat to continue indefinitely. The appeal to boycott is addressed to the more than 2,500 working people of the city who have signed anti-meat pledges. I * THE MARKETS. Detroit—Cattle—Mark«t, common cow »tuff and bulla strong; other rraden nt*ady, best steers and heifers, 16.110; steern and heifer*. 1.000 to 1,200. $5®B.I6; *teer8 and heifers, 800 to 1,000, $4.2R4&4.8fi: steern and heifers that are fat. 500 to 700. $3.7604.26; S i ? ? 1 ^ / * 1 C O W 9 , l*-6°: S"oocJ fat cows, |8.50®4: common cowi, $303.50; cunnera. |2Cr>2.2R; choice heavy bulls. $4.50 04.75; fair to good boloirna birtes, $4® $4.26; utock bulls, $3.2fi©3.RQ; choice feeding steera,800 to 1.000. $40)4.26; fair feeding Rteerp. 800 to 1,000, S3.6003.76; choice stockerR, 600 to 700, $3.75@4 15- fair stockers, 600 to 700, $3^3.76- stock heifers. $3.60; milkers, large, young-, ^ d A u n m &ge $30@35. ' »*0@55; common milkers, Veal calves—Market steady, last week's prices; best. $9@9.50; others, $4@8.60: milch cows and springers •teady for good, common dull. Sheep and lambs—Market 60 to 75 cents higher than last week; best lambs, $8,251?? 8.40; fair to good lambs, $7.60ft 8; light to common lambs, $6.50 ©7; fair to good sheep. $4,60^16.50; culls and emmon. $8®3.60. Hogs—Market 26 to 40c higher than last week. Range of prices: Light to good butchers, $8.66®8.66; pigs, $8.60; light yorkers $8.60: stags, 1-3 offa few choice hogs, $8.70. Knst Buffalo, N. Y.—Cattle: One car; steady. Hogs—16 cars; strong; heavy, $9.05; yorkers .and pigs, $9. Sheep—30 cars; slow: best lambs, $S.66C>$R76: yearlings. $7.6009: weth- •T*. $6.26<ff>6.70; ewes, $5.5006. Calves—$5 to $10,50. G r a l a . E t c . "Detroit—Wheat—Cash No. 9 red, $1,25 1-2; May opened with a decline of l-4c at $1.2« 1-4, dropped to $1,26 1-3 and advanced to $1.26; July opened at $1,64 1-2, declined to $1,03 8-4 and advanced to $1.04 1-2; No. 1 whits, $1.25 1-2. Corn—Cash No. 3. 64 l-4c: No. 3 yellow, 3 cars at 65c, 2 at 65 l-4e; No. 4 yellow. 4 cars at 64c; No. white, 1 earn at 64 l-2c. Oata—Standard, X cars at 60c; }to. t white. 5 earn at 4» l-2c. Rya—Canh. 84 l-2c aiked. Bean*—Cash. $2.1$; March. $2 23. Oteveraeed—Prim* apot, 100 bags at $«.60; H a t c h , fi.flfl; sample, CO bags at ls.10. 36 at $7.75. II at $7.60; prime alslke, 7.60; aample al«lk«, $ bags at •«.76. Timothy seed—Prime spot, 71 bags at $1.85. Fead^—In 10#-^b. sacks, jobbing lota: Bran. $2$; coarse mtddliaga. ItB; flna middling!, $30; cracked corn and »oar*# corn meal, f i t ; c o m and oat ehop. $26 par ten. Flour—Best Mich Iran patent, $6.21; erdlnary patent. $6.16: straight, if.*!; tlear, $6; pure rye, $4.6ft; taring pataat, $1.31 par bbl. in wood, jobbing toti. LATEST DlftArrilt QCCVW AT LA* KtPftRAMZAI, JatXlCO * • INJURED i R M C U C * THREE IXPLOaiONS W I T N I N OAYE ;co«ir Civn OP 17$ PERSON*. i r Prlmero . Horrw $9U«4 7»#,MP•••& WidWra and «ft FatJmtfaw* CMJf ( dran; 34 Oead at Drataaafeore. Week's Roll of Coal Mlna Olaaatera, V ' tosspf Ufe. ltenday<->Pr!inero, Col, ..r. . . . . . . . J5 Tuesday—Urakesboro, Ky. .......«•*. ;* Wednesday—L*a JBJaperanaas, May. • ! Tela) ' • « • • • • • • • • • ' • • • • * » • • • • * * * * * * 171 One «f tit* greatest diaastera in the aJrtory of Mesteaft coal mining wMcb. baa heretofore experienced several crushing blowe resulting in a tremendous loss of pumas lit* occurred In, the Palau mine at LAS Eaperant*** Mexico. Sixty-eight lives were lost. The, explosion occurred in the No. 3 shaft of the coal mine of the Eeoeranxaa Mining Co., and la attributed the ignition of gas from the flame a miner's cigarette, who waa smoking contrary to taa rules. The,miners, oonalaUngt pgn^ipaJly of Mexicans and Japanese, had assumed their places In the workings Shortly after 7 o'clock About 8:30 o'clock thoae at work above ground heard a loud explosion and almost instantly a vast cloud of dust and smoke shot from the mouth of the shaft. Rescuers Go Below. Assistance was Immediately forthcoming and as soon as the air In the shaft could be purified sufficiently to permit rescuers to desoend many volunteers were ready to risk their lives in an endeavor to succor thlr stricken brothers below. A cage was immediately sent down, followed later by two others, all loaded. When the cages descended and the men had made an examination of the first and second levels, everything was found to be intact and beyond being frightened the men working in these levels were safe. They were brought to the top as rapidly as the cages oould be loaded. The rescue party continued its explorations and went down to the third level and as soon as'the air could be cleared entered the shafts in search of the dead. Scattered about in various positions tney found the bodies of the men, suffocated, their faces indicating in many instances the hopeless fight they had waged, The rescuers Immediately began to work In relays, searching for and carrying to the surface the bodies of the dead and dying. Forty Injur.d Taken Up. After six hours' work 53 bodies were brought to the surface, while nearly 40 injured men were removed to hospitals for treatment. *fhe injured owe their fscape to the fact that they were working at points in the third stage of the workings, where they were pracically protected from the rush of foul air. As the bodies were brought to the surface, screaming women and children were congregated about the mouth of the shaft. Most of the killed were Mexicans, the Japanese miners being employed In other parts of the mine. As soon as the authorities learned of the explosion, state representatives were sent to the scene and placed in charge of the work of rescue and investigation. Fcod for Victims' Families. A report of the explosion and a deduction as to the probable cause—explosion of mine damp—was at once telegraphed to the governor of the state of Goahuila and Saltillo, and an answer returned instructing the local authorities to take such action as they deemed necessary. The mining company's officials lost no time in making provision for the care of the injured. An order was telegraphed to Monterey and Eagle Pass for coffins and food has been provided for the suffering families. The Palau mine is one of the best equipped coal mines in Mexico. It has an adequate ventilating system, is provided with electric lights and the mining officials are at a loss to account for the present mine damp. James William Marshall, former postmaster-general, is dead In Washington. General debility incident to old age was the* cause of hia death. He was a native of Clarke county. Virginia, where he was born August 14, 1822. Chief Forester Graves has decided to re-establish the branch of lands of the forest service which was abolished some time ago and consolidated with the law department, Charlea R. Pierce, formerly law officer in the district forester's office at Portland, Oregon, has been placed in charge of it. Fifty submarines are wanted by the Pacific coast state* and- they propose that this fleet shell be built for the navy at the rate of ten boats a year for the next Ave years. Tee delegations from California, Oregon and Washington, including all members of both the senate and the house, have a definite program for the house committee on naval affairs. a^ C 2 w r % o ^ i a i a nsaa. r ft yetn t l •, I . I. - j n r B i W h f t i l EMTa^wVVepr flr S o n g U e U b o r e r s He turned hia eUtmtlon at once t * their food and found that they we J gVttin* tull rations of n m t ^ f i y e lH*«bjm?oxipr€ to ottt ountofmeal and to Increase great quantity 4<*eu**wf| Oatt fed men. a decided improvement in. § t t | M a n d . i p l r l t i . ^ -"v.:..-- ~ :** ? * iTMs contraetfir.fcad *xperienoe ^ taught h i a ttoe great vela* eC hetmeaL 6*4 *w^w ^^*^^P ^F^^^*^^ M m ^ p AU thUg* *>£-**?** ye,, woj men should do to you, do ye even •• l M i 1» J I H . I I > ' II I ' . • Deafness .Cannot. Be Cured by local >wM*wltoaa, aa Iter eaaaot ' poruoo ©I the «ar. There P ceUy MS tb*l*>by p OMfjed bf/_pp '• ittaa c* Up ftpuobu • b e d * ear to S«S» t S T r ^ M ^ uSii uVbSwaatSa « • • » HUM* oat aaS tap tab* raetond to ttt MMM! eai ta» baufeW woi be' rtwlinj'CKl Smwn;' *Jt"» "• K orTSFSra 'mm-Pw Catanp, wtteh M •pa atsuMd pbMWoti oi th* uueowpp laaol&urilSauV *s» tor .**, Many, a girl never suspects a young man's intentions until he asks her Jf she can cook. ". > 7 *i** Free to Our fteadere. Write Murine Kye Remedy Co., Chicago, for tf-page illuatrated Bye Book Fro*, twhreiyt ew ailll l aadb voiauet aYso utro tKhyee P Trorpouerb leA papnldi- ttfoi - • - - - • . . . ugpiat tell you" that Murine Relieves 8ore_Eyea, cation of .the Murine Bye Remedies in Tour Special Case. Tour Drugplst will Strengthens Weak Eyes, Doepn'tjSmart, eootUea Bye Pain, and aeHa for * o . Try It In. Your Bye* and in Baby*a JByea. for Scaly Eyelids and Granulation. People Realixe the Danger. As an indication of the force of the crusade against tuberculosis, the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis, in a bulletin issued recently points to the fact that while 63.6 per cent, ef the expenditures for tuberculosis in 1909 were made from public resources, appropriations made for 1910 indicate that over 75 per cent, of the money to be spent this year will be from fed' eral, state, city' and county funds. In 1909, out of the $8,180,621.« spent for the prevention, and treatment of tuberculosis, $4.362,750.03 was spent (rom public money, and $8,817,871.47 from funds voluntarily contributed. JFor the carrying on of state, federal and municipal tuberculosis work in 1910, over $9,000,000 has been appropriated. Of this sum, the state legislatures have granted $4,100,60#, the municipal and county bodies, $3,975,- 500 and the federal government, $lj000,000. The Important Part. Mrs. Blinks—Did you see a lawyer to-day about that boundary liae dispute between us and our neighbor? Blinks—Yes. Mrs. Blinks—What did he say when you explained the matter to him? Blinks—He asked me hor much I was worth. The decollette gown demonstrates that when a woman is in the swim she wantB to wear aa few clothes as possible. GET POWER. The Supply Comes From Food. If we get power from food, why not strive to get all the power we can. That is only possible by use of skill* fully selected food that exactly flta the requirements of the body. Poor fuel makes a poor fire, and a poor fire is not a good steam producer. "From not knowing how to select the right food to fit my needs, I suffered grievously for a long time from stomach troubles," writes a lady from a little town in Missouri. "It seemed as if I would never bo able to find out the sort of food that was best for me. Hardly anything that I could eat would stay on my stomach. Every attempt gave me heartburn and filled my stomach with gas. I got thinner and thinner until I literally became a living skeleton and in time was compelled to keep to my bed. "A few months ago I was persuaded to try Qrape-Nuts food, and it had such good effect from the very beginning that I have kept up Its use ever since. I was surprised at the ease with which I digested i t It proved to be Just what I needed. "All my unpleasant symptoms, the heart-burn, the inflated feeling which gave me such pain disappeared. My weight gradually Increased from 98 to 116 lbs.; my figure rounded-out, my, strength came hack, and I am now able to do my housework and enjoy it. Grape-Nut* did it." A ten days? trial will ahow anyone soma facts about food. Look in pkgs. for the little book, "The Road to Wellville." "There's a Reason." * • • « ta» ptovp latteet A teen froam tiaM t * ttnvr ' IBABP, tree, aae feH * Pi )M V * . . tv'*r". V ''••;'''•'.•''• « v , ' • ' >*;••• i' * r - ''ViT ;'•);' : ^ ' ; f , ' .", *'A-' : ^ » - " •f V . J ! r«a^<W£!- -j^i •V*0r*S1t. L T*S opana with the introduction •I Joan Stepbans. •dventorer.a at chusetrs mad marooned by authoritt _ (a jalaTag "o pbeye stCiohaisl* la« *B oalniv iain, shuer rwecataio ndi*s-t VaU>»miao. "Chjte.. Bjlni Interested wad aa a txmsequeoce waa hiding. At his l»ottfc<ato- astewiioo yAotutrnagc tedw boym aann. asf^cdspiihueaakVe ar esoeattseedsr .t &aH yeo uwnaa aw t«hmanakae dfr obmy fhreorn. teAdd Smtierpahl eonfs , thtoel dP ehrimuv itahna tn awvayr choand- abneadn o fdfeerceldar ehdim btehtew eoefnfic eC ohfi tcoa patnadin .'P, eHrue Cdehstirteeda at'hvaets stehla, t naljhrahut ldth e bEes mcearpatlduare, da. SStteepphheenn** meatc ace pmteodtl ey tchree w, ctoo mwmhiicshsi'o hne. twtnaaie iiaoanasls. nTedh.e y Hboea rgdaevde thteh evmea afainl.a Tl hIeny- stou ccbees sftuhlel y Hceampeturareldda ,t hteh rvoeusgsehl ssutrpaptoesgeyd. CMaTptwt rSe.t eopf htahnea cgraavfte. directio*n s for the de- CHAPTER VII. In Which 1 Suspect EvH. Barty dawn reached ua tn sodden gray, the sun a shapeless blob of dull red, with no vestige or its golden light forcing passage through those dense cloud* of misty vapor closing us in as between curtained walla. The •well of the sea was not heavy, but the pervading gloom gave to the surrounding water a peculiarly sullen appearance, through which we tore, reckless of accident, at full speed. A new hand was at the wheel, Johnson having gone below an hour since, but I still clang to the bridge, my eyes heavy from peering forth into the fogbank, my clothing sodden with the constant drip. Only a few of the men were visible, three or four grouped about the capstan on the forecastle head, and as many more gathered along the lee side of the charthouse. Evidently regular watches were already chosen, and a portion of the crew had been turned in for the|r trick below. Tuttle himself, clad in wet; glistening oil-skins and looking gaunt and cadaverous, his chin-beard forking straight out over the high collar, was standing aft, beside the fellow who still kept guard over the companion. I moved across to the starboard end of the bridge, and, when he glanced around, made signal for him to join me. "Not very much chance of any one overhauling us in this fog, Mr. Tuttle," I said, pleasantly. "It would be like hunting a needle in a haystack." "Tts as the Lord wills," he returned, rather sourly. "Man proposes, but God disposes. The sun will lift that whole outfit in another hour. How far do you figure we're off shore?" "Figure It for yourself. We're doing all of 16 knots, and have been for four hours at that speed. With another to be added, even our smoke ought to be below the horizon. We've given them the slip all right, and from now on It's merely a question of steaming to keep ahead. I don't recall anything In the Chilean navy that can overhaul us. What discoveries have you made below?" He turned his crafty, glltering eyes toward me, twisting the lump of tobacco under his tongue. In some way, beneath the revealing daylight, I became even more distrustful of the man, more conscious of his hypocrisy. "Not a great deal," his mouth attempting a grin; "except that we've got the crew caged. Everybody was ashore but the harbor watch." "Then you found the forecastle empty?** "Nothin* there but dunnage and bilge water; regular sea-parlor, sir." ."And no officer on board?" I asked, scarcely believing it possible. "None, barring the engineer, so far at Kknow. The cabin was locked up by yotrr orders, so I let that alone." "And that, then, is all you have discovered. Is it, Mr. Tuttle?" He shifted his long legs, but made nd effort to turn and face me. "Wall, I guess that's about the whole of t C he answered, slowly, as though deliberating over the choice of words. "Only I'm ,a bit pussled about some thing* what don't took Jost right. We started out, as I understand it, to run off with a Chilean warship nagteftV the Ksmeralda, a schoonerrigged steam yacht. That i'i it, s i r r f aotded, gravely, wondering vast tfce mas oovJd possibly be driving at • M W WsiPJWWmns*,* <Ba*e; toe* b^ppata* more j>ronounced asd ;, djts^eejisle. "And somehow; odd: TWe* Ms*** H^.wtikHmfrtlmm m#isJsA''claai, 1**V we-haven't found a blame Chilean on board—two Swedes, s Dutchman, two Kanakas, as' s bloomlsf Bngllth engineer." /"Wetf. what of that f* I broke la impatiently. "Tec know as wen as I do that the entire Chilean navy Is •lied with foreigners." i M8arcvM he coincided* with a swift, questioning glance toward me; "that's all true enough, sir, but I never saw a whole crew of those beggars as' a s Ctfiean bos***"•sol. But then thaff only a part of It Every oae of them email "boats down the**; an' the lifepreservers haogin' in front of the cabin, have got the name Sea Queen painted on them. Dam' if it ain't, here, too, on this tarpaulin." I beat over the rail looking down at the lettering be pointed out. yet with no feeling of uneasiness. "Beyond doubt, that was the yacht's name before the Chilean* government purchased her and 'renamed her Esmeralda for their service. She wee bought from English parties, I've heard. Probably the new owners have found no opportunity to repaint the name." Tuttle drew forth a red bandanna and blew his nose, his voice more sul evJte tree that I tmlgat have "See Here, Mr. Tuttle, Kindly Explain What You Are Driving At." tenly insolent as he resumed speech. "Glad ye take it so cool, an' maybe yer right. However, it looks dam' odd to me." I glanced aside at the wheelman apprehensively. The fellow was gazing straight ahead of him into the rapidly thinning fog. It was the manner of the mate more than his words that impressed me. "See here, Mr. Tuttle," and I dropped my hand rather heavily on his sleeve, "kindly explain exactly what you are driving at. Do you intend to insinuate that we have made a mistake in the dark, and run of with the wrong vessel? Why, man, that is impossible. We are sailors, not landlubbers. Roth of us have had chances to see the Esmeralda, and you certainly knew where she was moored yesterday." "Well, when I come to think it over, I don't feel quite so everlastingly sure about that. The mind o' man Is mighty deceitful," he admitted, slowly. "You see, I never saw her any closer than maybe a mile, an' even then she was half hid behind other shippin'. Of course I took notice of her outline an' rig, but I didn't pay much attention to details. To-night we was all of us excited, an' colors don't show up much in the dark! Now, her funnel is painted red, an' unless I'm a liar the Esmeralda's was black with a yaller stripe round the top. You see. Mr. Stephens, we kept in pretty close under cover all yesterday, an' maybe they hauled the Esmeralda up to the government docks, and run another boat into her anchorage." I laughed aloud, not in the least impressed with his argument. "A very likely story that there were two vessels in that harbor so near alike as to deceive all of us." He remained stubbornly silent, evidently unconvinced, plucking at his chin-beard. "There is a certain way of settling the matter," I went on, decisively, "that is, by an examination of the papers in the cabin. Take charge of the bridge, and I'll run down and clear up this affair beyond any further controversy. We may even have one of the ship's officers stowed away there, sleeping off his late celebration. If there la, he's due for a rude awakening. Keep the yacht's head as she is, and 111 be back directly." 1 waa aware that be watched me closely as t descended the steps, but fell Httle interest in such surveillance. That we could have been guilty of to serious an error as be suggested waa beyond possibility. Nevertheless the the. con- \ mere suspicion was irritating, leaving ate tiled with a vafue unrest It was Esmerajde i s 1*Am. eft* appssasion to study her linet with oars at any time. To me she h*d spjaiarws iserely iT in ispiwsbj i j i s s y t l i iiiii' interes «tt»sT*> the eye of *seau»aiL! But Tattle and his drew must have known the troth. If vw« were, indeed, os board the wroag vessel, it was toots no Isnoceai mistake e! the darkless, but rather the result of deliberate plan, the raM purpose of which was beyond my comprehension. I swore savagely under my breath, even as 1 laughed sarcastically at the vague suspicion, aroused largely, as 1 «eU realised* by my increasing dislike of the ea-whaleman The wrong ship? Why, the 'very conception of such sa sirrtdesit was grotesque, ridimiloiiSj jEs* yoad belief! It was the hallucination ol a tool. One of the men assisted me to unbar the" slide across the companlonway, and, bidding him stand by ready for a hall, 1 started below, my fingers en the brass rail, my feet firm os the rubber-lined stairs. These led into as handsome a seaparlor as ever I remember gating upon. Everything was effective and in elaborate taste, evidencing aa expenditure that made me stare about la amasement So deeply did It impress me that I remained there grasping the the rail, gating about in surprise, hesitating to press my investigations further. Tet this feeling was but momentary, the very desertion and s i fence qoickJyeoMinctog me that the cabin contained no occupants. The movement of the vessel, the trampling of men on the deck, and the ceaseless noiee of the screw were more noticeable here than forward, and no seaman, however overloaded with liquoi he might have been the night before, could have slept undisturbed through the hubbub and changes of the past few hours. Inspired to activity by this knowledge, and eager to settle the identity of our prize. I began closer examination of that Impressive interior, although not entirely relieved from the spell of its royal magnificence. Six doors, three upon each side, opened off from the main cabin. The fulllength mirrors occupied the spaces between, and the doors themselves were marvels of decoration and carving. Another, beneath the stairs, led directly Into the steward's pantry, and revealed, besides, a passageway leading forward, probably to the lazarette amidships. The others, as I tried their brass knobs, exhibited merely comfortable staterooms, fitted up for officers' use; three contained two bunks each, the others only one. Four of the beds had been carefully made, but the remainder were in disorder, as though quite lately occupied. Everything impressed me as unusually clean and neat, evincing strict discipline. The only desk I noticed was a roll-top affair, securely locked, and with no litter of papers lying anywhere about. This, I figured, was probably the berth of the first officer; the captain's room would naturally be the one farthest astern. The uprlerht piano, with the highbacked cushioned chairs surrounding it, blocked my view aft, but on rounding these I observed a closed door, which apparently led into a room extending the entire width of the cabin. Never suspecting that it might be occupied, I grasped the brass knob, and stepped within. Instantly I came to a full stop, dazed by astonishment, my teeth clenched In quick effort at self-control. The entire scene burst in upon my consciousness with that first surprised survey—the draped portholes opening out upon the gray fog-bank, the brass bed screwed to the deck, the chairs upholstered In green plush, the polished table with a vase of flowers topping it, the glistening front of a book-case In the corner, the tiger rug into which my fe.et sank. All these things I perceived, scarcely realzing that I did so. for my one true impression concentrated itself upon the living occupants. There were two present. At a low dressing table, her back toward me, fronting a mirror, yet with eyes fastened upon an open book lying in her lap, sat a woman. The lowered head yielded me only an Indistinct outline of her features, yet the full throat and rounded cheek gave pledge of both youth and beauty. Standing almost cvectly behind her chair, with short, curly locks, crowned by a smart white cap, her hands busied amid her mist*esses' tresses, was a maid, petite, roguish, fluttering about like a humming bird. The latter saw me at once, pausing in her work with eyes wide open In surprise, but the preoccupied mistress did not even glance up. She must have heard the sound of the door, however, for she spoke carelessly: "I thought you were never coming. What caused you to sail so suddenly?" These unexpected words, uttered so naturally, served partially to arouse me from the dull torpor of surprise. I olenched my hands, wondering if I was really awake, and stared back into the frightened eyet of the maid, who appeared equally incapable of articulation. Suddenly the found voice. "It It sot se one. mtdaroe," the cried, shrinking back. "Non. nan; It la ua homme stranger." "Whet it that yea say, Celester sad the ether arose swiftly to her last lbs oasa boos: ilnmoisa i s .thsu. floor as she turned to face me, Is* •ts*>* ft mapped >•*, K[it)i*t <* balaw her wsietr-ft^eognised toer F#» a sudden^etp upward of my heart Into my taomt. There was no semblance of ftar, enly undisguised amasement, is the dark gray eyes that met mine. "What—w bat It the meaning of this strange intrusion? Are you a member of t h e c r e w r Instantly my cap came off, the thought occurring to me of what a rough figure I must be making in my soaked Jacket, with the glistening peak of my cap shadowing my face. "No, madam*;" and I bowed before her "I am not one of your crew. My >^my etftsance here was entirely a mistake." She leaned forward, oae white hand grasping the back of her chair, the expression la her eyes changing as the read my face, perplexity merging into faint recollection. "1—-I do not «ulte comprehend," the confessed at last, changing her speech to a slightly broken Spanish. "You —you are Senor Estevan?" CHAPTER VIII. In Which I Begin Discovery. Stunned by this abrupt disclosure of the extremely dangerous predicament we were In, I found no immediate voice for reply, merely standing there as it petrfBed, ttaring st them both, cap in hand, grasping the edge of the door. Their faces swam before me in the gray light streaming through the stern porta; the maid already attempting a smile,, as though her fears had subsided, the mistress viewing me in wondering perplexity. She it was who first succeeded in breaking the embarrassing silence. "But, senor, what does this all mean? Why are you here on board the yacht?" With strong effort at control I brought my tenses together, desperately fronting the disagreeable situation, feeling myself scarcely less a victim than she. If all that 1 now dimly suspected proved true, about us both were being drawn the cords of treachery. "I cannot explain, madame," I began lamely enough. "At least not until I comprehend the situation better myself than I do now. It is all dark. I have reason to believe a most serious mistake has been made—one It will be very difficult to rectify. Perhaps I could see more clearly If you would consent to answer a few question. May I ask them of you?" (TO BE CONTINUED.) YOUTHFUL SCOT WELL VERSED. Prompt and Concise Answer to Categorical Question. Boston, Massachusetts, has long enjoyed the reputation of having exceedingly learned children who are able, so it is said, to dispute on subjects far above the heads of their elders of oth er regions. But Boston Is not unique. In a book entitled "The Scot of the Eighteenth Century" Ian Maclaren describes a similar characteristic of the Caledonian. It is the inevitable tendency of the Scot's mind to follow out every line to its terminus, even If it be over t precipice, and to divide every hair till infinity is touched. It is not only in church courts, bnt tn market places and in railway stations, in humble cottages as well as in university societies that the Scot is disputing, In every spare moment of his time, from morning till night The story goes that a minister overheard a mother questioning her child, as it supped its porridge, after the day's work was done. "What," said this austere mother, "is the true relation between kirk and state, according to the principles of the Free church?" And the favored child .promptly replied: "Coordinate jurisdiction with mutual subordination."—Youth's Companion. Gangrene of Caste In Indls. Those who have not lived in India nor have made a special study of its unique conditions can hardly understand the differences and hatreds that exist among the different peoples. Between the Mussulman and the Hindu, the Punjabi and the Bengali, the Sikh and the Brahmin, and between many of the smaller divisions of religion, race and caste there it no .^uch thing as cohesion or co-operation; and if, to a small degree, the rigid lines of caste have been broken down here and there so that labor and commerce under modern conditions have been made possible it is due in no small degree to the efforts of Great Britain. Solid at a Rock. Tom—I ate some of the cake aba made just to make myself solid. Dick—Did you succeed? Tom—I couldn't feel any more solid if I had eaten concrete or building ttone. An Apt Pupil. Teacher—Can you give me an illustration of self-denial? Pupil—When a bill collector calls and papa sends word he it eot at home.—niegende Blatter. THE WOWERIftlff OnSUMEMY - • • % • U&s Has Preved s (treat •Moetot •>•»> tans* fey It's vW Sees TJM*f- They §ve* west. The Woaderberry or Suaberry, the marvelous gardes fruit origiaated i f Luther Barbask, sod Introduced by John Lewis Childtv iae wefrfcaowm 8eedsmaa of Floral Park, N. T.. has proved a great success all over the country. Thousands of people say K is the best thing they ever grew. Mr. Jobs Burroughs, the wsli-knowm author, Naturalist and besom frtesd sf Theodore Roosevelt, sayt it Is the meet delicious pie berry he ever tasted, and a marvelous cropper. A Director of the New Turk Agrieul. tural Sxpertmeat Station sayt, It frufttt abueeaatly eves la sure sasd. Is the short seaeaa ef North-westers Canada it is a gooosad, sad ftths toog after frost has killed most gardes tntsk. D. 8. Hall, Wichita. Kaa., sayt thirty people grew It there last teases with perfect satitfacttoa, X. 8. Eaocha, Hammond, La., says it yields |2M worth ef fruit per acre with him. Mrs 3. H. Powers, 4731 Kenwood avenue, Chicago, raited enough berries oa a tpaee 4xlt feet to tupply herself sad friends. J. P. Swallow, Keatoa, Ohio, says its equal for all purposes dees not exist. Rev. H. B. Sheldon, PaeiSc Grove. Cal., sayt he likes the. berries served in any and every way. W. T. Davis, Eaoa, Va., sayt it It true to descriptloa la every way, aad fruits in three months from teed. Judge Morrow, of U. S. Circuit Court, sayt the Woaderberry it simply delicious raw or cooked. Mr. Cailds exhibited one plant five months old bearing 1QJT16 berries which measured about eight quarts. Mrs. Hattie Vincent, Harden, New Mexico, says it stands the long, hard droughts of that climate and fruits abundantly all summer. It is certainly the most satisfactory garden fruit and the greatest Novelty ever introduced. - The average man is always paid average wages. RAW ECZEMA ON HANDS *1 had ectema on my hands for ten years. I had three good doctora but none of them did any good. I then used one box of Cuticura Ointment and three bottles of Cuticura Resolvent' and was completely cured. My hands were raw all over, inside and out, and the eczema was tpretding all over my body and limbs. Before I had used one bottle, together with the Cuticura Ointment, my sores were aearly healed over, and by the time I had used the third bottle, I was entirely well. To any one who hat any skin or blood disease I would honestly advise them to fool with nothing else, but to get Cuticura and get well. My hands have never given me the least bit of trouble up to now. "My daughter's hands this summer became perfectly raw with ectema. She could get nothing that would do them any good until she tried Cuticura. She used Cuticura Resolvent and Cuticura Ointment and in two weeks they were entirely cured. I have used Cuticura for other members of my family and it alwayt proved successful. Mrs. M. E. Falin, Speert Ferry, Va., Oct 19, 1909." Even an old hen may appreciate a toothsome dainty. snd WmuHscEleNs sYorOe UfroRm J oOnIldN. rTlMS oAmRaUKi mS Tori rMVo rs*, - (la: wbeo yon slip. Knln or bralae ranelf n » Firm ttartt' PatocUUr. The bone wme«?H limn. It's a hard, hard world, and nobody knows it better than the aviator. PTUCS CUBJED TN S TO 1« DATS. PAZO OINTMBtrrtsraaranuwd to ear* any cans ol Itching. Blind, Blending or Protroduw PU«e Is sto 14 d*jt or moner refunded. fiOe. It's a pity tbat wisdom doesn't grow, on a man like whiskers. DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS KlbNEy 'Guar**! — :) Hay's Hair-Health fUnrmr Falls to Bastora G**yHa* to Its Natwral Color aad Saaatt. Slops iu felKaf ant. aad positively removal Dsadraff. la Dya. Refnaa jUl tubttitqtea. SX.4§_MH1 Bottle* by srsa or at Drooist*. Send IOC tor larta auapls Bettia Pfcilo Hay Spae. Co.. Newark. N. ) . . V. S. A. rfEl IJbtTlee•l raj a l i T w n , W IMXaavaymSa W. N. U.,;DETROIT, NO. 7~ft10» • ; \ v •''.: ^; i. -%%:'Wi . . - . - - ^ •<• i ,t t t www , . - r : ' - ' ^ " W ' ^ M 1 * I I I iiSvl:' F . U ANDREWS 4 CO, Paowt^TOne. THUESIUY, FB*. i j , 19X0, 95 Bibacilptlon Prie* $ i l n Advance Catered 4 tha Postotte* Mt Piackawj, JUeki«M A«V«f ti»iAj| !»*«• O U t * fcftOW* M ftBfUMUOB. T h e nexjb p r e a i d e n t m a y b e elected o n t h e vegetarian t i c k e t . Took All His Moaey. Often AII a n a n earns goas, to doctors or for medicine* to eare a Stoor ach, Uvuror kidney trouble that Dr. Kin»8 J5"ew Life Pills would quietly cure at plight .coat. Beat for dyspep. aia. Indigestion* biliousness, constipation, jaundice, malaria* and debility. 25c at P. A. SigJers. Y o u can't b l a m e t h e h i g h pric?* e i t h e r for t h e fact that J a c k s o n p r i s o n hasn't a n e w warden. The famous I it tie. liver pills are De- Witts Little Early Risers. They are safe, sure, gentle and easy to take. When you ask tor De Witts Carboliaed Witch Hazel Salve, retusa to accept a substitute or imitation. DeWitts Car bolized Witch Hasel Salve is good for jtnythins when you need a salve, and it is especially good for piles. Sold by all dealers. > " G i m m e a m a t c h . " I f y o u s m o k e m a k e it a p o i n t t o h a r e a m a t c h . I f y o u can't afford t h e m a t c h y o n can't afford t o s m o k e . Won't Need a Cratch. When editor L P . Sossmao.of Cornelius, N . C. bruised his leg badly it started an ugly sore. Many salves and ointments proved worthless. Then Buokleus Arnica Salve healed it tbor ougblv. Nothinc is ?o prompt and sur* tor Ut-ers, boils, burns, bruises, cuts. corr>>, sores, pimples, Eczema or Piles; 26cat F. A.Sifflers. L Qlazier g o t h i s all right a n d One Day Inttitutds v. plow that depth wit* Urn SMqnv your bora** wlllr work m4n and walk lattar. *mprp&#&** *«•*•*«• tr r^k^s^i^^7w^ tha rooramtf .was small hut in tha. afternoon a a a r J y a w v ©hair i n the opera boos* waa octaprtd^ Ta* U g * school and gram tear departments ware dismissed for. tha afternoon and practically came in a body. The maeting from start to finish w i s t big suoeata a i d was pronounced by Mr. Taylor,"aiats speaiter, to be the best one day in&ti tute ha has had so far this jjeaaoni '"" We'had always knewn that there were in this Vicinity sorce oi tha best farmers in the oounty and were not much surprised when we listened to some of th* paper*«ad talks to sea that they were a well read and in* formed sat of thinkers. ' It is ot suoh material that men bt $t8te are. made and we shall ba surprised if we do not .hear from some of these same fellows later farther up in the scale, if that is possible, however the farm is one of the best -and highest callings in the world todayv The time tor "old time farming*' i< past. Today be has his telephone, free rural delivery many of tbem are getting their autos and are abreabt of the times. When yon look in the lace of a gathering of farmers today you see as intelligent, yea, more intelligent faces than you can find in any. feathering in the cities.. They read the best literature, hear the best lectures and attend the best colleges that the state and country affords. Daring the day we were indebted to the following for music: Misses Sadie Harris, Florence Kice, Hazel McOougal), Viola Peters, Blanche Martin and Mr. Howard Harris and a male quartette consisting of Messrs. H. F. Ktce, Fred Grieve, Howard Harris, and Edward Gal pin ' » • ••>> >)' nit" ii ** i—*fr> I'm.1"" MORNING SBSSION. The first paper was on "8hall We Plow Deep or Sbaliow" by C. A. Frost. There is an old rhyme that reads: Plow deep while singgarda sleep. I don't think we farmers of the present day need take as much notice of it as if it read: Plow shallow for the grain that's yellow. ID the olden times and undoubtedly when the words meant something. They had not the plows that would plow deep, as we understand deep plowing. la 1800 the will have p l e n t y of t i m e t o reflect ! plows used on the farm were made of a b o n t t h e way of t h e transgressor w o o d > 8 h o d w i t h 8 t r a P i r o u - T h e v c o u l d etc. W e l l , there are others. not be made to dig deep, neither could they have turned the furrow if run deep, j and I think that is the reason they said plow deep, etc. They could not plow as ment. Yon should never delay a deep as we can and do. There has been a Kidnev disease is a dangerous ailmoment to take so me dependable remedy. good, reliable, In such cases steady improvement in the quality of material and design of plows up to the preswe recommend DeWitts Kidney and ent day. When I was a boy, [ plowed Bladder Pills. These wonierfol pills , w»th the old cast iron plows, namely, Curtare being u&ed by thousands of people j i s o r Dodge, that cut a furrow 5 to 6 inches daily with fine results. They are for weak kidnevs, weak back, back ache, inflammation of the bladder and all urinary disorders. Sold by all drug gists. deep and 10 to 12 inches wide when some rock or stamp did not throw them out of the ground. They were drawn by two small horses that would weigh about BOO each. Didweiaise good crops at that time? We certainly did. mmmmmmmm^m^mm~H j But about that,time thp spirit of push S e n a t o r C o t e s a y s the tariff e n - j R n d progress took hold of every thing perables one m a n t o g e t w i t h o u t earn-1 ^ ^ i 0 f a n n i n « - , , ' ' , . ., - , » l The Farmers could buy plows made of m g what a n o t h e r man earns with-1 ,... . . nn ntt. . . . . ' ., . „ OQO ° # cniued iron, or steel that would draw eas- OUt getting. T h i s IB a terse State- i j e r and cut a furrow H or 9 inches deep and 16 to 18 inches wide. They were raising larger and stronger horses to draw these plows and their word was to set your plow so as to take up a little of the red every time you plow, and they plowed early and often. Have you noticed the effect of that deep plowing? Your land is not as black m e n t of great truth. If you will just take Kodol now and then you need not fear or hesitate to eat all the good food that yon want, for Kodol will digest whatever you eat. Kodol is for weak and soar stomachs, and it is guaranteed to give relief at I with every small and rich looking as it used to be, is it? It Kpdoljs pleasant to take, | ) o o k B w h i t e a n d w n r i l > h a r f l h ) i t b l o w g o f f breeze—is there any once. Sold bv All Dru?ffists. Saved From Awfnl Peril. "I never felt so near my grave, says ' Lewis Cqamblin, of Manchester, O. E, R. No. 3, as wben a frightfa) cough and lung trouble puiied me down to 115 pounds in.spite.of many remedies and the best doctors. And tint I am alive today is due solely to Or. Kings New Discovery, . Which completely | e r sp°t» but as quick as the water gets cured me. Now I weigh 160 pounds and can work hard, it has cured my four children of fctoup." Infallible for j wonder than it blows. The 3 to 5 inches ( of vegetable mold has been mixed with 3 to four inchen of that red Bubsoil, and it is j that red mixture, that subsoil, that makes your laud look poor and poverty stricken i* is the chief ingredw ut tli ,t blows off, your land will wash easier with all that stuff dug up. You can't get enough humus off the farm to mix with it to hold it. Yon may notice when a amaH gnlley starts, it does not wash def p until it reaches a IOORto the subsoil then it is easily gullied out. I, myself, plowed deep for many years, as I was schooled in the deep plowing thftMttfaat where it ta w * m t jiwL the rootle* of. all pUoto delight to tree? around and thrive, The land ifU* get darker in color* It will retain mo^tare lo&|fr IT worked on top often at It ought to be and H will not Wow or with nearly •Vmooheelt doee now. On* hundred huajiekofooro to4ht. apee f a s , a,/fohaT crop with 5 or 6 inch depth of plowing ^5 or40yeart»jo. *X)oe hand red baehels of born to the tore with 8 to9 inch depth of plowing b a good crop now. I can't see dial the resaH of deep plowing is and hat been, expected of it 3p yfan ago. The paper was dlscuaeed . somewhat and the hulk" of opinion- seemed in favor of plowing to toe depth that the soil demanded.. The lighter the soil the more shallow it should be plowed. The subject was so closely connected With the one following by Mr. Taylor that he retrained from discussing it but brought out some points in h|s talk; Cultivating and Feeding- the Soil, in which be said ' many good things. We must cultivate our fields well in order to work into them the ingredients that go to make up good soil. The more we work the land the better and the more moist it becomes and moisture we must have to have the other ingredients. Plowing in part of soil cultivation and in many instances 4 or 5 inches is plenty deep enough and even good cultivation is better than plowing if the soil is in the right condition, like after corn or peas on which you wish to sow wheat. On heavy clay loam it may be necessary to plow 7 or 8 inches. I believe with the paper that many plow too deep, especially on light soils. In raising corn, and that is one of the best crops even for a Michigan farmer, we must have moisture and if a dry * seuson and it U not tiled we rat?st supply moisture by thorough cultivation. Perpbaps more corn can be grown in a orooked row of corn than a straight one, but yon cannot cultiyate it as well and that you must 1o, so plant it straight by all m'eans. For soil feed there is no crop we can tie to like clover. We must learn to laise more alfalfa as that is more sure than common clover and supplies more teed. We must have waterV humus, nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash, these can be supplied by ma-oy of the fertilizers, but there is none better than raising stock—sheep or cows especially. While I am not advertising any kind of a manure spreader, I will say that I think there is no more paying or useful machine for the farm as it puts the manure where you want it and evenly. Some advocate the subsoil plow but I think there is no better plow of that kind tban clover—it does its work and also gives you a return in feed. The man who arrows clover and raises stock will not have to buy nitrouan C o n t i n u e d Next W e e k . BAKE-DAY. Do you look forward to Bake-Day each week with a certain keen interest and pleasant anticipation? Under the right conditions it should be ona of the real pleasures of housekeeping. New, clever recipes and a certainty of success In everything you bake are what make the fascination. "The Cook's Book" will givie you the recipes,—a splendid collection by MrsT Janet McKenzie Hill, the noted authority. K C Baking Powder will give ynu the certainty. Absolutely no failures. Guaranteed the beat at any price, or money refunded. "Get a 25 cent can of K C Baking Powder at once from your grocer. Send in the certificate you will find to Jaques Mfg. Co., Chicago, with this article, and "The Cook's Book" will be mailed you free. A combination hard to beat! "The Cook's Book" and K C Baking Powder. You'll be more *han pleased. Subscribe for tha Ptaekmer DUpatch. Ail tka new* for t x t o per y Tb«i*Mbate Ow*4ftf Nolle* to Jtura! P * h w i » ^ _ ^ _ »Toi»»*o»<r*.Kwr i u m i o*«*»*t j t r M T i w It to^ Feb: 1910. 'rare! camera will not fcooNMMt K, P ooatt be requii*d*o Q$^8^wm*Q loog«iy ia bowg, ft coin*.*r* bTATSotmvHiOJiVt used. Mtrona will be peQoire4 to, CKucoamt a i^tw^u^ >i » n^oa of w-rap them eeoqMy m * p»per^ *£0^j3^i^^ty, pa o»«4 # * envelope or depoait them in t^Qif Jimm^m wto. M • J T^ ^:1.,. holding reoeptacWto ^ y jf^ b i j ^ i J l , f0 ^ . ^ o i ^ ^ ot 1^ lift suoh; eoin> ^ ½ when accoiD>} ** **** »«*>*< anied by miH for dispatch, attaoh tlie requisite stamps. We w^>nl(|; suggest, thai rjiral patrons boy stamps or stamped * envelopes^ whioh will be more satisfactory in' the end and save the jmrtiers cold fingers and do.away with the pennies e^ti*ely. • P0STKA#TBB ,. — , — — • - Needed Repair*. "Does your typewriter need repairs?**; asked the meandering tinker as oe entered the office. . . . "It would seem so," replied the employer "She has just gone across the street to cousuft a dentist.";' "" >v A. D* W*, at Mo o*ctoak la tM Mt b (orjtwr oi4«i<!) ttt* gobllo aottos tkfisel to gi^o by publtoatloktorii btfpy^^tow *td»f; asarlng ia ib* V tackaey DUpMCti, a uewipensffr ^rt^tajwk«MWiS«^h»«^cwc.«lib , - ^ 8 ^ ' n » » t « of Mlchltt^n^^tto pwtMte <eoart * • T»o you 'nee Baiting Powder1? Don't fail to get a- copy of "3fce pook;* Book"~a 1hie coHeetion »ox, apeclat recipes by Mrs. Janet McKenzie Hill. the noted authority^ Free to users ot K C Baking Powder. t Send the certificate from a 25 cent can of K C Baking Powder and tnja notice to Jaques Mfg. Co.. Chicago. If | you haven't tried K C Baking Powder, ! order from your grocer now. You ) wil; t»e more than, pleased and delighted with "The Cook's Book." PATENTS PROCURED A N D OEFENDCO. Sw**n"**M arawnirf oroiioto.lor ex'Kix K\m)> w»U t*ce report. Free adTlce, Jiow to »*in p:fteut», tnule marfca, eof>jr1tfhM.etc., | N i.L C O U N T R I E S . , Business direct with Washington so*** tme. \ money and of ten the patent. Patent and Infrinf eimnt Practice Exclusively. Write or come to us At SS8 Uinth atmt, opp. Vnttod V!m P»tea» OAe«,| W A S H I N G T O N , D. C. GASNOW O the oounty ofUrlofi«oa,~ At a M*ajen of taldj Oowt, faeliattb* Piut^^OStaviotk^VtUaei o^ Bowell ia aaid, etajit]r 6» tbesut di^of'Jtaaery* •A. D. WW. ^nd^t,. fioaawtar %( ^OWAH^ Jv^dge of Prob«t* in.the matter ot t»t • * * * © ! Alfred tiaynoii, d*ccfc»td f a i .Pe»»*nt a»7Loa filed hv.falttOQo^ A U peUtlon praying th*t ch>e adBluatraUaa.of aal«| Mtate, he graitaa t* Samuel Moon, ot to «om» otUer anlUble pertoi*. -.' ' i! It ia ordered that the ttta day otPebrtair*. nl M10, at ten o'clock 'la thft forenoon; af a»W proi bateofflee, be and ie hereby appglwedjjwtb^ei inn said oetitioa. " .,. .'^ . 4 [ It !• furtUer ordered that public notice thereof beVlveaby publioajrioaof a copy of tbla °fdal Ua three aucceaeiTa weeks previous tA aald.day m heArtn/, la the PIKOKXHY DISPATCH, a newapap^ MONTAGtn; I Judge of Probate, i printed and. circulated inaald cdnrit^ ,• *t\ t if ARTHTJB . ClT±T* Of MICHIGAN: T-—he P• ro-b- ate Court f^o r tt. OCotmty of Livingeton.' At a eeaeien /of aaf T eoort, held at the probat* office In the flllage < UoiMll, in aaid county, on the27th day of Januaar «. D 1910. Preee.nt, Arthur A. MontagT* Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate df J o h n Burh;c.de»caaed ^' J Blien Burke haying filed in aald court hfr final aooount a*' ex«oatrjlxOf satd eetate kHA petition pray) ng for thrallowance thereat. It le ordered that Friday the 85th day of February «y A. ». 1910, at ten o'clock in the fbreneod, ataaM probate offlee, be and la heraby appointed for examining and allowing aald account. It la farther ordered, that pnbUo notl» thereof be given by publication*! a copy otthlt orda^, far three euceeaelve weeha previous tj> aald daj| o hearing in the PINOKKKY DJBPATCH, a newepa per printed and circulated In aald county. ' • t7 ARTHTJB A. MONTAQUB, ; Jodie of Proaate. !•' ' • — ^ . 1 J, HOTBb pRISWOLD A^oSSiK Detroit, Mich. • Postal Hotel Go. F R E D . O S T A L , P r e * . M. A . S H A W , M a n a g e r $ 8 0 , 0 0 0 N o w being e x p e n d e d In Rcmedellnft, FurnLhlnftand DeeoNttlnft We Will Have Two hundredSrooms all wilh bath*. New Ladies'.and Gentlemen's Cafe New Grill for Gentlemen New Hall, witb seating capacity of 400 persottB, for CouventioDB, RanquetB, Luncheon, Card Parties and Dances Six Private Dining rooms for Clubs and After Theatre Parties Private Parlors for Weddings, Receptions, Meetings, Etc. Oar facilities for high chtss service are exceptional and similar to the best hotels of New York. Business now going on as nsunl. C l u b B r e a k f a s t , . 2 5 C e n t s a n d u p ,^avi v i L u n c h e o n , G O c e n t * Table d' Hote D i n n e r , 7 5 c e n t s — • i ^av A l s o S e r v i c e a l a C a r t e R a t e s (European) $1.00 to $ 3 . 0 0 P e r Day. , ^, , . . >»-. ,. _, .^... . school, so thoroughly that at one time T for Coughs anrTColds, it*« t b e riiost cer- ,. . . T : , , . . .. . * • ! thought I would buy a Rubsoil plow »to j loosen up two or three inches more of the but Bij • tain remedy for lajjrjjppe, asthma, d^sperate lung trouble'and all bronchial affections, 50? aad f l . A trial bcttle free. Guaranteed hy P. A. Sigler. -^-1 .1,1^ . f : ' ' * * . } :• . Inconsistertt." ' ' She <pretty. l>ut sedate)—I admire a man who holds fast to bis ideal. Ha (a ninny)-But—but yon won't let ma.—Boston Herald. red that I could not throw up on lop, I did not and that was a lucky mist>, for" the subsoil plow has been abandoned every where and I don't think they are manufactured any more, t plow now about 6 inches. I want to get two or three inches of that subsoil humus mixture below the plow farrow and* let it stay there. I think 6 inches ia deep enough to plow. You can EBlietctterrisc 8ncceed whet) everything else faila. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY .LIVER AND •TOM ACH TROUBLE it la tha best medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter. | A f BAKING I V V POWDER COMPLIES WITH ALL PURE FOOD LAWS Makes the . Baking Sweeter, Lighter A l w a y s w o r k s rltftit NO FAILURE^ Costs YOU ieso" NO TRUST PRICES 2A Ounces for 2$ Cents BEST AT ANY PRICE or your money: l>ack / ~yiJ-'. S'X- , ' v > > ^ : £ ' . - • m -<- f^y. t tic: H>*i . • v , » : . •r ,.•>• , ^ - ^ 5 ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ n v. t&mi&iy 4wL? i i'^J; >:-*M "m. •fV$: <V ^ ^ ^ : ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ : , ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - '* ^ ^ ^ • ^ ! * « * " * - * & * * 1 J • ;Y-:> fat* yj » W9- t tomtetone were »»bA«rfcd, 1u«» 'jfatftp*. t « i ' .w^w IT. ^ ^ ^ r , ittl t t o e t l S ^ b o u t It. 'Itvpy >:fl4d tHAt4UiH 'oupb^ l . * ^ ™ .' intended 4o had* done 1b*ir ,cowiUj£,h» a grave- i * ' ^ J»° tf r. If Lemon Bitters 4s tfce-jBnemjr ofuie Doctor, it is rarely the Boor Man* Friend, a* if wiU ddits wctftwell attttpikty* -No large bins to pay. No low of time, end no great suffering if taken in tiine. * "Why will you suffer from Indigestion, Sick Headache, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Sore Mouth, I lei^-iburn, and kindred sdlintnts, when one bottle of Lemon Bitters wil I not onto relieve but Curtail of the above diseases? Notonly that, but Lemon Bitters is one of the best Tonics In the world. It will enrich and gite tone te die Blood,bfmging back the flush of youth to the face, keepfng away by its use that dread disease Paralysis, by causing the blood to flo- with greater vigor through the brain , t Lemon Bitten Is especially recommended to those In years, for He invigorating effect. Give it a trial and yon will oe the Lemon Bitters best friend, as yon wilTelway* ute it when ta need of medicine. Sold by Druggists, $1.00 per bottle. PreparM ottiy by the LIMON B I T T I R S M f D l O I N l 00.«. 8t. Johns} Mlohlp*m» - P " SWANSON PILLS Act «aickiy s$«L*« digestive or—sja1*4 7¾ itly upon the _ . - . Rrota* off t djsturbinsTeietfwnts aadVeatabUshi.- a healthy J> condition of. the liw stomach and bowels. THE BEST REMEDY FOR GONSTtPaTiON miet tmmr mtmmmctt. x s S S i g ^ ' ' ^ 29 Cents Par'Cox _ar «tr<uock rs • the newa for t U f per ytmr. fftrat$hMrftywirstogt»M$M ti^etewwiJ^ftstUrs^TiMHn Do yon know thatvenr' enough to torture (pern ) from the time have worms eat op your it Figs are a few weeks' old are compelled to fight for lire against worms. Let us show you bow you can help them win the fight and increase ff*a._ y Jon have never used 'AW POWDER end want to ur try It we are ready to prove that it will do what we claim and that H is the only sore and harmless worm remedy on the market s t s j M M i We wul se*d_you a tl.00 s T i m B i s & a p a c k a g e , we will not charge yon one oent fbr this first trial order if yon will aettd us 360. for postage and packing, and tell uo how much stock you own WW* STOCK FOOD CO., Dspt gO, Jefferson, lows NEW IDEA MANURE SPREADER FARMERS, ATTENTION! This Manure Spreader is different from all others, Do not buy without first investigating the merits of the same. The exclusive features not found on other machines: Drawn with coupling pole; without a clutch or cog wheel. Can be heaped i n loading, the same as a farm wagon. Guaranteed to pulverize all manure (notice the three chances). This machine is built on a common sense principle of a farm wajjon,—hence is the simple st, most durable, lightest draft, lowest down (hence easy to load into) spreader on the market. Backed by +en years' experience, not'an experiment. A$k for catalogue X. T H E N E W I D E A S PPRREEAADDEERR CCOO.-. C o l d w s t e r , OHl o . Kodol For Dyspepsia and Indigestion f If you Suffer from Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gas on the,Stomacht Belching, Sour Stomach, Heart-burn etc., a little Kodol will Relieve you almost Instantly Kodol supplies the same digestive juic«& tbatjirMpunrt in a -healthy storhach. Being a liquid, it starts digestion at once. Kodol not only digests your food, but helps you enjoy every mouthful , ,Y6u need.* mifflblept amount of good, tfb^MKQtne food, to maintainv strength and health. r But, this food must be digested' thoroughly, othdrwisej^e pains-of '+ i r diieslion and djepepshs are the - When your stomach cannot do its work properly, take, something to help your stomach. Kodol is the «nly thing-Uiat-wiU give theetemach complete rest. WhyY* Because Kodot does thesame woxkv isjubtroug stonMbs «*d ' It, in a natural way* So, don't neglect your stomach. Don't bepome a chronic dyspeptic Keep your stomach heathy and strong by taking a little KodoL You doirt have to take Kodol all the time, You, only take it when youncfcdjt. ' ~ Kodol is perfectly harmlf Our Guarantee k Go to y6o> druggist today a6d Ret a dollar bottle. Then alter you havBQMd ttm it you can eyouaftj «y without nucedrugettire eotttenta "of the > B*»e*Uy sayv that it has i food, tetutn thebottJe to ttono? delay. gist. DQDt BMitate, e wUl tk«n pay the „ alt OrvMists know that our guarantee Is good. This offer applUee lo the l a m bottle only and to but OM ft Co!, CbiQtgO> ALL DRUGGISTS /t'WWt V»iHM»|. l|tt^ *»l^ilO«t |. &&'£.:M- •"•••••*••. m . "kiwiH*:Hi drjv^^r%* to .set yon | wh^ rfw*.W^i*?^ »«*J *'( -?-r*- VW- r - M. 4JUAD. / ' t bjr Aaaociated literary *'<-&? wif^ M'-1)^*yi^*tet had bee«! dead/tbr«* yeur» wbe^^t catue to bW ears^ Uiat people* wece ^atfdeiipiw"* y be^^ a^V^pbjb« n j o ^ e f ' b a ^ i r t b5sl Xijliy ^ t e n d e d <0 ' ier A.moJaujeoe«t tbitt^ feet bjgH; three^ooiba later. hVuad reducad^be height to fifteen feet; then be had gone down foot by foot until be figured that a common, gr^ye^toue wouW be all that was ^i|H»cted. One, may have hi^ own ideas about such matters, but when people begin, to talk be must consult the ideas of others to a, certain extent. Therefore Deacon Piatt bustled around, to put up a st&xe. A About the. "time the deacon lost his wife Mrk Samautfta Taylor?'living in the same village, lost tier husband. She also, had a-thirty-.foot monument in her mind, and she also scaled it down to a plain, cheap stone. Further, there came u time when gossip criticised her for the unmarked grave, and sue set about doling something. She bad removed to another village, bnt gossip follows one everywhere. It thus came about* one summer day. when the deacon drove out to: the country graveyard to fix tip things, h<? found the widow there for the same object The graves of their dead were not fifty feet apart. The deacon bad a look of sorrow on. his face and the widow had tears in her eyes as, they shook hands. "He was a noble man," said the deacon, referring, of course, te the lamented Taylor. "And she was ail that a wife should .be," replied, the ' widow, referring, of coarse, to the lamented Mrs. Piatt.' "I am glad to know tkat you mourn him." > "And I am glad to M o w that you mourn her.V "Her time bad come, and she had to go." "And the/Same with him." The weeds had to be eleared away and the mounds rounded up and sodded and the stones set. They worked together at this. They Borrowed for about half an hour, and then it was something else. When their.backs ached and they were ready to quit work for the day the deacon helped her into her bujjgy with the remark: "I have seemed to feel Mrs. Piatt looking down on me this afternoon." "And I hare felt the presence of my dear lost husband." she replied. Then they both looked very solemn, and she drove away to return on the morrow and find the deacon there before her. He repeated that her lamented was a noble man, and she repeated that his lamented was all that a wife should be. They out down and lugged away weeds and briers and brought dirt and sods, and when they rested they sat close together on an i old bench. It was during one of these j resting spells that the deacon sighed i three times in Succession and said: "Widder Taylor, -when night had ' come and you were sitting alone in ] your lonesoraeness did you ever think i it possible that you could find another j man as good as George was?" j "Why, while he was a noble man, | there must be other noble men in the j world." she replied. i "Yes, widder, and other noble worn- ! en, though I never had no fault to flud with Banner. I am sure w e loved •em." i "Yes, we did." 1 "And it prrleved us to see them go." "It did." j "But they are better off in that! ' brighter land." ; Then they parted and went home, i and it was noticeable that neither J looked as solemn as before. They were not smiling, but the solemn looks had somehow chased themselves away. The next day was to see the end of their work, and they both got there early. The deacon seemed to press the widow's hand when he helped her out of the buggy, and she seemed a bit confused over it, but this may have been all imagination. By midafternoon the stones were In place, and as they retreated a few paces to survey them the deacon solemnly said: "Widder, if your lost husband can look down on earth he i* seeing that stun and saying to himself that it's good enough for anybody." "Yes," she sighed, "and your Hanner must say the same thing. We could have got monuments, of course, b u t " - "But m«uuine«ts attract lightning." finished .the deacon. "And are blown over in high winds." "And crows use them to roost on. Yes, I think our lost ones ought to feel (autre chirpy. We have the beat two tots here." "And they are picturesunoly situated, deacon." Then the deacon led bur out to the gate and, her tmggy. They walked at a slow pace, and neither seemed to notice that he was holding her hand. : "When she had been seated In the vehicle the den eon r*»r«t » ***** ftn,'. •Til 4* eg^friMty'*. "An§ we'll ^ohv?^:^ , £leetrie on for 9 years, *r " Audi i*WsM«;*i»fclft*fc,? "we^M*:,^r:.,v/.' ---^ And rtJreA/jnp.nt h* -lator, »vhei» ttae.v |j^ ft«»<*f it, Th **; t**f t tj>M'» r*ny,t^ n rar4, hrit we *kuo\v better, lone Joet outsjde the gate. It W>H AD lae oewt for tX.oo iwr Yr*r ~ , ! Mi;d M l th.ii»v^*».al«,tl»>Ui|*-n ^ / ¾ ¾ it bifV'nn rqpin' lain is* Only M up pais; iv n people f^niate eapfif Sigters. a s= WSP-f. A Remarkablt FOR WOMEN TO TURft: THEIR SPARE T1MK INTO We want to employ women in every town t o rtibjesentj us and to introduce our s e w corset A, Naratbef WiMttV' Style 444. it has ail the desirable features found in other extreme models,- and some excellent talking points, which so far* ere exclusive with this garsnenu It forms a n * fse4 sleiormsi tM« ftsjnrc. Each and every.corset,will be made upoo special measurements at nd extra charge, and if thereJa .any modification to the description of the standard,measuremefits given it, of course this can be had by mentioning when placing the order. Asrrictlyhigh grade corset made of fine materials. The "best drestersrwTh-every section will be interested immediately when 'shewp » sample* This corset we claim sells itself. Our aifia m a saitsfied customer with a saving to her of 40 percent. If you have any spare time, we would like to. make you a proposition that we know will Interest you. jQathrf ing required that will be disagreeable to the most sensitive or retiring person. Write for further particulars. (If we haven't a representative in your town, we'will be pleased to make for you a corset from geeasurements at a very low .figure as an introduction. We claim it will prove the best kind of an advertisement for our goods). Local and state managers wanted. THE CWESCCNT WORKS, 32S • * Sfret, Mi ft*, W*. • * * * • 7'v^' Buy Your Coffee in a IT IS CLEAN. Buy MO^KA It is Both SOflB aid GLEAM When you want MO-KA insist on having it. Your dealer can easily get it for you if he has not got it in stock. 20 cents the pound. *T P o r S a l e b y Murphy «5e Roche*, PINCKNBY. «J. G. Dinkci 6c Goe MICHIGAN THE GLOBE GASOLINE ENGINES •n Bvery practioal fkrmer should have oner. A pmer so handy and so easily managed, so ready and so inexpensive, finds so many duties on the average farm that it is nicely tq be'in operation Sjr at least part of almost every working day in the year. Does not require-a skilled operator. Any man or boy of ordinary intelligence can operate one of the Globe Gasoline Engines. The design of the Globe Engine is simple and compact, and admirably adapted to the resistance of strain. The material and workmanship are the best. Absolutely reliable. Economical to fuel consumption. Can be run with perfect safety. A fun guarantee accompanies each engine. Send fbr csslalogue and prioeJist. 1» GLOBE FOUiDBY t MACHINE COMMIT, • SMMygas, l b * . THE LAUNDRY QUEEN IRONING TABLE Mot tho Olwjasjosjf tut Om ^ e Landry Queen b « a 1JII«« Top loTplsinironing:a: inressingvyokeB; a Small £nd tor shoulders, sleeves ^ " * ' •^d^bftbrwear; Room for Skirts on the free end. The fine^working parts and braces are metal, antiqueplated, adding to the appearance and affording strength and durability. It has a very simplex i £ S 2?*S£ la&l2? ^ ^ 5 it can be opened and?1 folded without lifting from the fkK>r and iaadjeat. HkrtsaasfMMlMrP ?^totoreehei^^--4he lowest smtable fbr a T^^T^yL^J^i Table, ^ h e standards are maple, pro- , 5 2 2 2 ¾ f f r u S g g * ** ^e*T' *««»*»»•• The top Ja eonstracW of S e ^ S f f e n d l ^ ^ prevent warpia* a metal strip 1* mortised in near t*o~ yo^uy n°i.cMe lPy sc^rawte dyn anndo t.ffruerignhits hp rae p"a Lida uunpdonry r Qecueeipent ,o"f wtXeS wO.i ll ship one NATIONAL WOODEWWARE CO., LHL, Grasd RapWs, Mlefe, EARN STOVE JONEY ^ask3ed^ b^y 5oth^er^'fi^rm1 s,. dO^airlemr t : -™n wr^^t haotd h oaflmf rcorec hparnicuew tUhiagte Ins- pabeflJetso \wia otoa nmmakeeet t. hi$s palasn.oamo. .. b.1u oysfl ttrh isw hha»ncbjh jnoownye m^ ^-«> ir oom DOMESTIC WINNER 1 iuev >e shown by cut. It is ro*de from ^r,:^c:^ ,-J steal, ins six covers, one of wL.ctf :• «•»., -,4^i <,~?.*.r. « i1"**^0*** fiue «trb>» ace tnel car vve* \ *a*rh. .v , • .1¾¾.d°Pl*» »rste, i8oDch oven, c»>-i ?•*:••. Mtant r,\;,t Closet. Wtokaitiimmed. A gnarant*9«reoaripa.'V ?eaca kana.». Nomail^rasr house can touch t* .s rrtot. ii > ,V^T dea»i t w^> nototeerthlBrange for yoo,tb3r rn 1« stiun m, y*. DoWn»©t«m^taansr>aoeto»o«^d*tshtatebgilswhbage«sntXo»veSaMS&k«fvr«*r v obooumnun4n^ \ business fbr fbrtv-ettfltyeatf. ^ .-^««« I l i i u s m ^•^eeniul A - < ^ ±A: L •'. . ^ . . ^ ^ a t o ^ . ^ ••' .'.,.k „ ^. ..4- . - ^ , - , \ ' \ ^ 1 M ^ •••* - - - - ^ - ^ - . 1 : : • > * • — - - • - ; ^ . ; ' • '•;• ^ ^ - ^ • ^ - " . ' • S ^ ^ ' i ^ r^'T^T^V^KJT^ n»>><^ \ l«i*asBwew*n|s<ia%i|^ : ' • * • . v . , • • . .- \ . - . - . / . * •>•:*• • • • - : vV v ' • * • • • tsiij^ssi'V •,. *•£••' 31oan*i tHifiift It d * bast r*ci% far sprains tod ItqrittoOftt fesJaat< a be ipyttortl to the teaderctt part ilftiK hartinf because tl S e w * Mt4 to k7>xrifb«l--ta yo« hate to 4a it to Ur it ee \&M+ It i t * r t w f u l fms*. nitron M M Modratot tottwitly—• r tofltsABuufaMt M 4 ci afsearrs toowrdh HwVstbt rYaoe* • Ifckle^AJ^Bfcsh^ef Scree* to*, re. says:-~"0* the yet ef toll present saenth, M I was leaving to* MUtef at mma for stack, 1 s1S3aaw8d¾sad ¾fesk¾ayra^tos^tog^ st y• w**ris *t* I w i M me* halt a pern- 1 aaduaodhfiveor six. I wont to bod, aad the neat day J v ' tossa nfatto tt»e rgno to work and ass nry Ml t t t t s L " it- Sloan's Linhneajt k ad excellent aatt- Stic and germ er— heals cuts; barns, wounds and contusions, and will ' S ^ s ^ ^ " w^^ns^*^B*W^^s^ ^BWS^^^ • • a^sa draw the poison from sting of poisonouji insects. *fe,6fefutf*Utt0 S I M M * k M k • » haveee, c^MeleVe**** f a < » o w l _ s r y aeai* daFe* • «HBtotV A nave w^eTWssnaae Bottom K a a , Q i i . anligeBert a a a a IN V A I X N T I N t HIS MERRY MORN Dan Cupid rot* and For impt*W ehaee> of bads fbrtonv-* A apori which evar But—reerUeaa-- h e shot here end yean. Economy dtadainlng. Until suooses depended o n One ttttto ahaft remaining. Wtth naughty aKlll a plan ha Ye whilev-their footatepe trafltott— Ha rounded up y e game he sought Boetde your garden paling, Then, aa you—bluahing—oped y e door, \Goocf lucK, y e path waa narrow!) He apttted s e v e n hearts and more Upon that stngto arrow I WESTERN CAN AD A ereof* Doneee, ar laHsoiOf Saya Abevt I t i ofIlltaeta,owM»«o. 1 ef land. la. IMIraichewan. Canada. Hehaaeaid ia • a LntBfrlewt ealigbtedto I M I U N ' merkable j ; r o ^ » M of A* i n A tedt Droars Westers Canada. people areiocklAS eeroa UM boundary la tboa •ends, sn«I havene* ret fee* on* Who admitted he had marie a mistake. They are «11 doing well. There ie scarcely a oomnnnttr in the Middle or Weetern Stntef that h»» _ ... • repreaentstlre in lualfeobe, SMkmtohewaa or Aibert*/i 125 MiKM UMk of Wbwi • IMS "Wetter* Onoede.fteld etoqktlbr nGS wilt enniiv yield t o l h e f e m - er S17(»,O00,600.OO In cn»h. Freellomeetcsdiof 160 acres, ad pre-emption* of 160 acres at f &.O0 an acre. RaTlwar and Land Oompnnlna hare land for tale atreaeooAtile i)rloo«. Moor t*rm~ bare paid tot their U n s e a t irnctteda c cdimnte. actai . _ . m i f b t raiee, wood, water and lumber eaallr ohtalaed. Tor pamphlet 'Lw«t BMt W«wt." aartlovlan a* to suitable location and. low, eettlerr rate, apply to Bap't of Immiirratlon. Ottawa, OiL, or to Oaaadlaa tior't Axeat. JL t «otp«M, 171 Jtmnaa Aw*, Bttart; •r tllaartor. Saatt t k taria. to*. (CTM a^IdnMa ueareet ytm.1) (1) of the proceeds of one crop. Splendid climnte. food schools, excellent railway facilities, low The Army of Constipaidon b Crowinf SeaaH«r Every Day. Mir CARTER'S LITTLE UVER PILLS a w * ( f fWIMC' toey pfRDaoeBBy IkaneeiiU.Siwrtok IMAU.POL SHALL DC5t SMALL rtK3 GENUINE »wat bear agnaturr: Seldom Sea a-btC kaee 1 ikethit, b«t year *anm s a y bare a bnooh or brgliw on hia • a u a , Book, 8t>fla, Kaeeor Thmat. ^ B S O R B I N E wilt eleafi them off without latin* the purse np. No bllater, no_h, ir fona. aod a . l a n d a. ttottre. Waoa. BrnfMC Varlcoa^ Vetnl, VertcoaHlea, OJdBorea, AlUyaHala. Tonrdromirlit can supply and (Ave nforenoea. Will tell yon more If you writs. Bank free. Manufactured only I y w. a. Toawi, r.a.r., t i a t i " DYOLA DYES OKS DTK F O R ALL GOODS M fa«L hrtUlaai eolorsi IQo per aaakafe at deaVan. It aot 1« stock sand 10a aUOns oolor deal red and SMM wUl be aaet with direction hopk aad aolor oard. OT-O-LA B n r t l n t t — I • « . Htritefi Earn SIS to t3B Wwkif ~ ^ S m T i , dJ inbqMalrrt^tUara^roaary IMflfchaisli: ~ " riswr ssaf'c Stories About St. Valentine's Old and New IKK| many another of our Christian customs and observances, our " Festival of Love," which we celebrate on February H. originally was a heathen festival. Long before the Christian era the Romans celebrated the feast of the Lupercalla—the Joint festival of Juno and Pan-—on February 15 each year. Pan waa a rustic god. formed in similitude of nature, whence he was called Parf, whlcti means "all." It was feigned * by <he poets that be struggled with J-ove acd was conquered by him and it became proverbial that "Lover conquers all, Omnia Vlnclt Amor." Juno, wits the goddess of marriage, the "yolter" of yotttas snd maidens. In the year of our Lord A. D. 496 Roman you the and maidens still were celebrating the Lupercalla. st which the names of* young women were,cast tnto aor art;and draws by bHrrtfol<Jed .matt,; T»|t maid thus drawn was the young man's "vslen tlue" and the association resulting from this drawing of lots usually lasted for a year. The festival ended In an extravagant feast, and. ouite often. In scandalous orgies. This sort of thing became offensive to the church and, Pope Gelaslus ordered a change. Now, H so happened that one of the most .austere saints In the Christian calendar, good Bishop St. Valentine, had been put to death, during the Clandian persecution, on February 14, A. D. 270, for the simple miracle of opening the blind eyes of his Jailer's daughter. Accordingly the day of the festival was changed to February 14 and the name of the good bishop substituted for the old one. The names he drew. How long the Christian youth "stood for" Ibis we have no meant of knowing but 8L .yeletttlae's aatae atuok to the day henceforward. It seems, however, that in the sixteenth century, in Prance, the boys were choosing girls' names and the girls boys' names, so that each had two valentines; and ar*.ln we find the church Interfering. This time It was the Bishop St. Francis de Sales who ende.vored to suppress this survival or Paganism by the same old device which Pope Gelaslus had tried Uut good St. Francis reckoned with due consideration for human nature, the spring of youth and love making, which after all ex lata In Christian youth aB well as pagan. And so the young people triumphed over this saint and returned by,degrees to their heathenish practices and cavalier* nd lady, by lot. exchanged smiles and silken favors. Balls and fetes were given In honor of the festal day and In some places the tendeT bond endured for av year, according to the old Roman custom. It behooves the man, woman or child who expects to send out love messages this February 14 to do the shopping at once, for the valentine trade Is not only beavter this year than ever before, but it began earlier, the middle of January seeing purchases made, while at the more popular book shops orders were placed before the Btodr arrived. Foresljjhted hostesses, making plans for valentine parties, made purchases by the, do«en. and the result has been that many of the novelties have been snapped up before they were unpacked. The variety remaining la a large one. however, for the trade proves to be one of extreme*, and, while the postals are the prime favorites, at leant 40 per cent, of the business is attracted to the large, hand-painted valentines of lace paper, celluloid snd satin. Teddy bear postals are niee to have, but, after all, there are many children who BtftT ding to th« old-fashioned idea of a valentine and there are many parents ready to gratify the preference, thinking nothing of spending several dollars on the. exquisite designs which represent the old-fashioned lace and ttaeet ralentinwa in elaborated form. Butterflies of the celluloid, beautifully colored, flower designs, hearts and Cupids make of these valentines really artistic and beautiful creations. Dalnpest of all the valentines, though among the most Inexpensive, are the shape cards, ouslnt little sunbonnet babies and pretty Dutch girls being especially fetchta*. The Dutch girls resemble water carriers, but their Jug* are filled with blossoms an* in the fold* ef their full skirt*, i n suotr eenttmeets as "-Laf hat me, l lof hut see." K you h»dpo«tivt |wocf th*^^» cert»in femd* far female ills had mad© nianr itiaftfkabk egret, wovtf fom, not fed like' *fajtfr^*X*&" V ' A I II during the last tkipty yean ire hay* not convincing evayfci}tam^ !#&* & ham's Vegetable Cosiippti^ I ^ J B O M thousands and f»»* sands of w o m e x r ' o f ^ 5 ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ) ^ **, tfaeiw* long for an opportunity to do so by direct correspondence* Meanwhile read tile following letters which we guarantee to be genuine and truthful i ^ Hudson, ObJo*~wI goffered ftoakm* tttae from a fsiflavwrtWiwAtowi. i l r f S K i f l l l I f f t ' f t f e * O S i asMstttas SaBsl. SWMMM S S t b e e ? a ^ t o S a ^ t > l e ^ d s ^ v t S 4 ^ a t t © 7 a a > t » k e I a V d l l e J & l a ^ J a ^ a V n ^ ^ . _ fpooltluoawtle. dl ydoldutrx dvfarevoat4iowitrf oatnedia nyoowa/,f oarfate«rl ytteekeL, n*n oanslTy fel ytoetb tetftattlel7e oafw tehUe wToe»m?ea4aa.b lI»a€i>yoeq y.pooan ofoAi lt psaeaiTwaejlSftwioeatft foe aaeten ana tyoJ>esemHmeygessIi aaLm,> —Mrs. Lena CeIji no»o^tn Boeat Hit oF^tOiolmn., OKB. IYO.,~ <I*UT Fw.o 1 >y. eKaor,s Ta,g o.I was lsaon dba fdt twhoaot Ild b ande sto f traoknet ttow mo yt ob tehdr eevee rwyi sitiotia tsI* wha7m^>'st Veteogyeotoafbolrea CdTontotpeosAtmddto mok dl^ryd lfaoBrm.«.? aIB akme hmaepdplyel ntOe caany dth gaoto dI aadmr lecae.r edT,o thna mnkays toos ey oruary lBertteeyre rfeo, rS tt.h Bee ggoiso dF aollfs , oNth. eYr.s .* — Mrs* J. H. There is absolutely no doubt about die ability of this grand old remedy, made, from the roots and herbs of our fields, to cure female diseases* We possess volumes of proof of this fact, enough to convince the most skeptical. For 8 0 years Lydla B. Prnkham* Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female ills. No sick woman does justice to herself who will not try this famous medlelne. Made exclnttrely from roots and herbs, and has thousands of owes to iti credit. Mrs. Pinkham invitee all stek women to write her for advice. She has thocwandate-healtfarfreo of ahtigrv ^aadreai MVau l^lnlrharni Xivnn. Maatk »" ii.'j"', • ¥ ^ > u : j « f w ^ . " PVl l l "QSJBWa|^^|9ai^!i> < .*^| l a l l 9V ?V> I gSded 1 V TA a^ fit si JS R' Tint Your Walls with Alabastine Why? T h,>sc 5>'.*?.• H A / % a n A A Alsbsstine Is better necause 9nA mueh ch^pe, than waQ paper-does not harbor insects knor disease germs like wall paper. r l A n a n i A Alabastiae Is far better than any UCUHUSC kindofKalsoains kaliomjna robs off sad flakes off. Alsbsstine dose not. RfifiAHSA Alabastine Is clean, stylish, costs little aad Is " * W B I W B easy to put on. - _ I*, i ' jThaSanitaiyWall Coating is a powder mads from pore native alabaster. It comes in all aorta of rieh, soft, velvety shades that enable you, at small cost, to deoorate your walls at the sasae' style as the handseme city homes. er Apalastbea astsi nweit ahd hkeariseosm toto teh eor w waUa llo pf aitpse orw. nA cneymonenet tcnaar- QdeuoaoHrtaJteea .w Iitthn eAedlaaf cnaoaorHiaret1r ysohnia jneanj meviexr yit p wacitkha aeao.id I wn arteedre eaondra taipnpa,ly j owsitt hp uat f ala nte wwa lclo bartu oshve. rS tihmep loel dd.i reTchtiaotn ss apvreins taed lot of work, trouble and nosey. ' M a i l T h i s Coupon Today Our Astounding* Free Offer We will send Free, a eompjata eolov plan f or the . . . . . . . a w*n' .°* your bona. . We wIM furnish Fres' '' AlebeatfaM Ge>.. '' I ateneila to bah> you make your horaa beautiful. ! rr 7B)G Grraanadd WnUnpai dAsr. eM.,i en. "! Wboren we dilel osoernadtk myo,u s aamtopnlee*e, oFfr eAala,h aajr bHonowk aoboolourt !, AlabAaatt nluoe cboorotk t oa amda .U pUl emasee asbenoudt y yoouurr •I fb^eeho»t sy.r aon md ackoem ypoleutre Ivwalnuea bclbee einrffuorLm eaktio^n atnod ! Free offer*. i bandaome. J I Te get ell tats, send the •capan •* a I — I vestal aard •*<«•••. i Y d t M ' • • M K M M I S>^^* e e « e a * s s a « e e e a a a i . * e | A M M W aW^SJ ! i Alabastine Company I P.o ! rSSGreaoMBe Areas* I ! , Grand Rapid*, Miea. I QmntM State • t I For Asthma, Bronchitis and all Throat Troubles Take CURE . m « H wlHOK fW $SCK0i%n ether etttaUuy Mhtiag y l "I havd been nstog Qaaauett for somnia, with which I hare been aflktsd tor twejsty yawsvead 1 oan say that Caa> rebefthanani tried, j s h t l r ..,,,, tataitotayCritadt that they ere repmsrhed." Thes; OlUsxi, sUgin, n t ^ & f f i o % » « e a ^ & s t ^ ^ u r i : >*rf., i.f '.V • ' .' . -, ' '• , .- ' • ' • , , ' ' , V "'•:>• ' • „ • ' . ' • ' ' ' ' " ;-':: .. i /.; V " ^ ' ' •' •*• ... ''A:' ',**•" ; . • * « < ' " * * : . ^ J . . * - » » • ' . ARK were the cloud* thsttovM** «*ar<tfet* a vfwj. infcdfddsp * # eodrohnf ffeom, •• Blasted tht fats of Mood-toughUiUrt*. •' Wide yawnwd the rtatfcm's wafting tomb; When fr&rn fts West, wHWier thy fortune ran, 1¾) trc^thawoods and plains God r%u«#d a man. lb* wild bird takes iU long, unerring flight. By whet ttranga. guidance none •hall say: Siart.in their amUee* courses ride the Night, Sunbeam* unfold tht curtained Day; • ' . ' Wafts of tht ocean find tht distant snore* Wind* of tht trackless air blow tvtrmore. No Inspiration, faith or prophecy Tht, way> <>f Providtnct reveals; No miracle from Lift's dttp mystery its dtarly treasure^ stcrtt tteala: Who holds it in tht he-low of His hand, . He, only He. can sat and understand. Spirit of Lincoln, giv'n a while to man. To teach and save, toy mMon o'er, His voice it was that caJled thee once again, And softly through the open door Pf starry ways^rrnraculout, ledr on— And nations bowtd thtir heads when thou wert gona —IP. P. tt, tn th* Ohio MagmtHk • * ^ .1 r t tsj 6* ' •>*+ trii^fff •*!*•• • f*M%x(v. ,*J; ^ e o t ^ ftttada as a rm; i ' ' i • 'f . • v * ' '*"'iE^il'''mL_L_. ^^ i ^ i * ' ". V 4 ^ 4y»; • •« , ^ er •s Y > •S» tl * N tht recurrence of another anniversary of tba birth of Uncoln the commanttlng figure of the treat man Is again brought btfort ua. And It waa commanding—tot In tht more outline of hla tall frame or In facial cxprettlon.Jtrat It was commanding regarded as the homt of hit great tout. That U what makes all great men impretsive. What matter* It to the reader of history that Socrates was homely and ungainly; that Plato "talked but never looked" the philosopher he was; that of the great Philosopher without whom Christianity could scarcely hart won its way it was said that his bodily' presence was weak and hit speech contemptible, or that the conqueror of Marengo and Austerlltx was small In stature? Here, at In the caae of Uncoln, the greatcess of toul It was that gave dignity to the body and glorified it: the tect It, great natures art always impressive. In hit lifetime Solomon was honored above all others. He was declared to be the wisest or men. But he had not the wisdom that achieves just and lasting results: Had Washington. Madison and Monroe been no wiser, the country could not be what It Is to -day, declares a writer In the Christian Work. In the measurements world-history the years are few een Columbus and Washington, d fewer stitl between Washington d Lincoln. Grand, noble, imposing, typet of greatness represented by tht tw*Hwi^4ttt*9rdt tiM»<fcsf land: yet how widely different the genesis of each! Tht one sprang from sastin'a pistol ended the great man's life? at least we may belief* thauthe frying period of reconstruction with tht criminal precipitation of a vast horde of Ignorant tuffragtsts upon the franchise would never have been permitted had Lincoln lived. So it is, whether we look back upon what Lincoln did or anticipate what his wisdom would have done for the country had he lived, we find In him that which Is typical and prophetio of a greatness only possible In such a "government of the people, for the people and by the people" as it It our unapeakabla privilege to enjoy. And rt Is safe to say that as the yeara and the centuries go by, that soul-Journey from log cabin to white house, that Innate greatness of sincerity for humanity, of reverence for the sacred, of love to man and Ood wilt ever serve to rebuke vanity and sham and points the way and inspire to that only true greatness that puts a patent of nobility upon people and nations. taken free tend*, v £._ Mr. B. 4 . BelL at fraoklort, Kentucky, write* to a Canadian Government Official, an£ fAjav-''I have ju*t returned from Alftn*J}|erjbyad wlt$ my trip* Tour literature was very flattering;, hot not half what I found i t Z bought a half section between Calgary and Edmonton, one mile from railroad, near a good town. Thia is the beat country I ever saw or ever expect to ate... I will go la the spring and get to work on my. ©l&ee, , I think It Is the gap^g Country U*e World, Some of the papers describe the settling of the Canadian West a* "becoming a fever with a great many people. The lure of its golden promisee is creeping into their hearts and many are they who are answering the call of that unsettled territory." This paper editoriafiy cautions its readers to exercise care and. thought before moving to a distant country. This would he a wise precaution, and. is exactly what the Canadian officials ask. The success of the settler who hat made Canada his home for years is the best evidence that can be offered. And of the large number of Americans who have made their homes in Canada, very few haye returned- All are satisfied. , •• , ii • •* Teamttartt Ftunithment Earned. Apparently 4t pays not to he cruel to horsea out In Chicago. A teamster who admitted abandoning his horses for six hours on a recent stormy day was fined $50 by a magistrate. The humane , society prosecuted the case vigorously and promised to report the matter to the driver's employers. Presumably he will lose his job, as he was unable to pay the fine and will have to serve a jail term. lag M S W T ;• '& vv'1 ''• v k • not tatl a i j e - - i - v ^ ' * r a % TheHflafna^na^satr must besMa* the* XJkwx bed in the other room. ^ J> afrti.fi - ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT AWtabk Preparation for AsaMeting tfarfoodangfeaifersMliwrStoBu^ aodBotKVof i M \ N J •> i f,,_ ., /( • \ rWwtesDtgfAliortfSt^uJnessand RestJConlains neither Opium .Morphine nor Mineral NOT N A U C O T I C ^ea^pastts^g'tfiBPasT • Jhimtm*. it7riifa>h1fc^t fitiffi- A perfect Remedy for Conshpalion. Sour Stomadi.DiaiThoea, Worms .Convulsions .Feverishness and L o s s OF SLEEP f at Sine* Signeturtof THE C ENTAUR CoHFKmVi N E W Y O R K . lot Inftukta Mad Ofcfli»tal> Th8 tGad Yoa Have Always WX& wit of V * < l . - , , : ! k ". i »1 J M l S l S { * ( J >. For Over Thirty Years CASTORU i mfHmr VMMB • t w r o 'tr- 1.¾ TO CUKE A COLD IN OJOB DAT TDWrois«a laIU^AraXfxAiBTdIV mBo nBeyB OIfV MO toQnO* ItBoII Mca w.TablaU «BOVM'8ilin»tor* »•«»•*.& box. «c. M. W Pompadours are many a high-brow. responsible for Xray WlnaJow's Soothlac Bfvmp. ftt»oorueph»iWItMiorrDean4o ^ t1e»arUaipiifitcU. ia.eonnrewnwttlbMalgonomUcs., 3rrteodaoou e>st tilne-. The face that lights up in conversation Is not necessarily lantern-jawed. WHEN YOtJ'KB A 8 BOABSK «• a crow. W ben Ktum•nh.> leo DeBeoodald fa tUeoenpy-c aeilMia ddtre anBca-«op1oeilntdag,. .» taeWk, eSh OAee nlat noyndou' l*'i vAfe/)t mub»o* t otBMleas-l.- Some local celebrities are famous and some are notorious. IT WILL FAY YOU TO PAY MORI and gel a HatlaaaL Ton get Jnet vtoatro« NetAtaglJkeTMt 1&nlXiSSS^f&££lT$& W i t t . Matleeall g ^ f ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 5 ^ 2 ^ 3 - 5 ¾ ¾ ¾ a«d aot to keep alt the money Maejng enaa away ttom the ^eiTeeaod tabga Tbe National Cream Separator eeaooeauef rtabaei dSiSffIe troen lclet LIn a nceicuet iabga te ob eeleana p.beet- ,. i v n Iwnhthoeenn b eyytotmeamre eeeaexaiatteemreiilann e1t eaIabUd af aalkdn ieaaurp& wroilanggcbd—meTtalueae«e—lbml>a-. apttea bweaatrcihn,g *y—oat Uweiolln aagtmrecet iwoBtt.b am a aa.e eIenraaletet ^ ~ own ltyboouart edzepaeleara edteomyootau.t rlalrttoBegtr aat eM* caaOtaealoagl ^ T . of follparueiilara free on reqneat. ^jjBp . ts«»«ssAbauiaia^caMa You can g e t it—if y o u look for i t . TF you are looktog for good resultsin your painting-, youmust uaeor inaistoo your paintet ^_m * ua^ffgxx^patnt^aoiTiepartkuWsnas^ There ti a dealer • | In nearly every town who handles Sherwin-WilHaxm Paints. If there s» not one in / ^ \ your town, ask your regular dealer to get it for you and If he refuses write us direct, L ^ O We are always glad to help anyone hi their Paint problems. T r ^ SMRWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS AND VARNISHES WRITE FOR INFORMATION! 6 0 0 CANAL ROAD CLEVELAND, O. nace, and the verse, with the names tht highest rank in social lift, as at) 0f the three map who.were cast Into thae It was neat nary he should tht Abet aaWtft i t the tjory sllkt Oka eauatrf <H*Ua m»n !"r*^ ^ n ' to •prang \r^tej^tae>55oi6tv>%F«r such i oonnjet as, our ctvtl war Ltn* cola was the beat possible, the Itf tat boy studytn»°w» ear*gltv1lfht at night after the hard wort of the day. "tht ralHrplitt#if.r;rH^»*t A^|"-4fcwaa became wa^words, of Inspiration, for they mtaltJutt whst the war for thai union mtaa^ tW'nood for yuat that which the nrrwe; ortha eowstry mosi* needed aa4 aauat Jtavt. U the ideals of a nobis hamaaity ware to ba raal* lata. And we may fittingly ade, and •tost truly ao, that the couatry will (never know what tt last rata the aa> New Lincoln Story. The following unpublished story of Lincoln's relating Is told by Adlal & Stevenson, former vice-president of the United States. "I knew Lincoln well.** said Mr. Stevenson, "and he once told me this story. When he was a boy at school there was In the class another boy, who somehow could not learn to read. Tt was the custom to open school with a selection from the Bible, each pupil reading a verse In turn. "One morning the story was of the children of Israel and the fiery for* thefurnace—8ha4rach, Meahach and Abednego—fell to the lot of the tittle fa*? who coulffspr read;/ Hepagfo a stagger at it, but didn't?do very .welk and was rewapded by a hearty slap from the- teacher. He-tried a tittle. leader. Turn eaftln. the hait>faated| ^ the reastlnr wet* an. & anyontc could ttj*. pw bafss* it) cry afresh. M1( you don't atop that erring m glvr yotr soother' Slap/ said the do> minle aavaaaly.' M 'An* r ton* ears tf you do*' tossed <**# boy. •Tbats mat what rarefying about, anyhow, rvt counted up the vertea, and whta It's say turn agaia 111 iMst have to read them same a— all overr - SUNBERRY-The Improved Wonderberry LtTBEft sWlBANrS GREATEST CtEATION. A L u d o i s Barry llawalsig: la Three Months Frost &a«* SEED aOCTS. f E t PACIETe 3 PACKETS FOE AOCTTS. POSTPAID TWa ta no^Hhrelyjbe CRRATSST « e » . F « h and the t^at NOVFXTYof aaodan thsMt. Them ara facts which no one QUI _ Vmitbtafrfcteek like aa aaonaevei rleh blaeberry la looklas anaud mtbaearu t. ad conduaiTa la e s snenr . Growaketyaar by Pnanrpaaeed for aa>tia* raw, cooked, canned or ft aatii Tail la any form. Taia craat saadoa fralt ia equaUy valaabla la aot, dry, sold or wot clii world " _ graateet aaataai plant la the world So STOW, aaeeeadtag anywbara aad yiaMlBg r^a^ aaaaaaa of rtek fruit ail aaavnar aadfuC The •or m Leaveaaadteaaeaeaaraaiav aaparb. Xverrbody oaa aad wiU STOW It. rbank, of Oafifonla, tke world faioaa platit wiaard,orit- Ttii—»111 iTar tn i n tetntrnitaaj Ba ^ »at lataraat and •earthfalbarrtea aayaaf U i .^Maa^eavrstaly aaw aarry slaat la of treat intereet and vaTaa aa H baara U»a atostdaUaioaa, wbol lAt>aiVOA welMraowa ettae SfcJWSJ1, «4A&» * ^ ^ - an ,I ,I nVtSra da•e*e*d" a•s«el*a"al*v a»ly• •ha»a tI syteaarwr vaaadd fworamle ho f ptrao*v Wedo hadoe araaeUrarfra watkalerkrv. Witk awary paeket of aaed X seed a booklet givtat-100 ~ naJac taa trait, raw, cooked, oaaaedtpraaei-i >f,jalUad, Jam. ayrup, wine, treeaa, eta. Xtlaanpwrtorforaayoi taaaaiieaa. Also a eopy of my in-page OatalogB* with aWryordai -wa^aht Plaata, and Kara aad Mew IralU g a g g taatt waaieaply. ] ^ ^ •00 lUtiatrailaaa aad colored plates. I have e u a V t h j as yaara aad have half a million otalomn • all wear taa maar jraat N BCa a f latt hN* oreltlee toei •wwrlag taia y« P» 4s* watt IttwaS wSTSSaSDaH^aMafVV amK Baaw! V s a l ftsBSS BVwaaaaAaaaBH MWM.W aTaaaamwaa .ir^. JOHN LEWI8 CHILD*, Floral Park,- N. Y. ^•^a w « a w ast*mw aawaa> r r n a lar •aaaacrT seas aste \<ameawaa at eace* o e set aasjfceat er aWaaV aasats. -"jasa. :iS I1 ! i P !i *' 1 , . Rwnember the Name Hill's Variety Store ^TJJWfl&'tf .V *v!,. i"<- . ^ -•.^..'•••.^^•ttNWB^j^ r. ^v » y y V-> v . -,»»wm 11 S'.OMN^ if^^s^y i^^v » ^»<.^»i~ Jioag Oifr GormpoDdRQU T h e plane to bay 5 a ad 10 cent goods. China, Crockery, Haid ware, Dry Good*, Ladies and Gents Furnishings, e t a , at prices less than can be found elsewhere. Come and Let Us Prove It Large Assortment of Lamps 25c to 50c Gompleite Y. B. Hlbb, Howell, Michigan Next to Johnsons Drug Store 4 t Business Pointers. f F 3 R IALB. 8 monthsold colt. Quahity of com. I. J. A b b o t t ' t8 SOUTH GREGORY. Frank Ovitt is improving, Thursday, today, is Maccabee meeting. : John Hefferman ia better at thie writing, Mrs. Peter Worsen is better from her burns. The skating rink is running full blast these days. L. R. Williams and wife spent Wednesday evening with Erwin Fickell and family. Harrison Bates, wife and son Ivan spent Saturday apd Sunday with their daughter Ida and fam- Uy.. Fred Ayraalt went to Pinckney Saturday to take the examination for census taker. HiB friends are hoping for his success. T T XV.v ' HOTICE Don't be alraid to place your order lor Michigan Farmer or Detroit Times wrtb G*o McQaade. worn BAJM. My house, bain and twoJotsvalso 14 acre? in the village of Pinckney. , t 7 W. H. Harris. Lilocking Him. "Say. old man."" neguu Borrougns. "lend me your ear for awhile, will you?" "My 1'rlend." replied Wise, shrewdly suspecting a touch. Td gladly lend you both of rhem: then 1 wouldn't be able to hear you ask me to lend you anything else."—Catholic Standard and rinacp. Snbacrtbe for the PtaekMy Dlapatoh. IN STATE OF MICHIGAN, the prooate court tor ttie county of Lirlnftston At a session of B aid court, held at the probate office ia the village of Howell fn eaid county on the 7 th day o< February, A. D. 1010. Pretest: Hon. Arthur A, Montague, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of JOHN SHBHAN, Deceased. Mary E. Shehan having filed in said court her petition praying that a certain instrument in writ* ng, purporting to be the last will and testa* tiient of said deceased, now on file in eaid court he admitted to probate, ani that the admioiatratIon of said estate be granted to herself or to sorne other scitable person It 1» ordered that the 4th day of March, A. D. 1910 at ten o'clock in * he forenoon, at Baid probate ottioe, be and is hereby appointed for hoaringBald petition. It in further ordered that public notice thereof be giren by publication of a copy of thle order for 3 successive weeks previous to said cl iy of hearing, In the Pinckney DISPATCH, a newspaper, printed and circulated in said county. AUTHOR A. MOXTAGCK, t 8 Jndge of I'robato PATE NTS promptly obtained rn all countries OR NO FCC TIMDC-MAftKft, Caveats Rtirt Coi.yi :^M sreRisistered. Sena Sketfli, .Model or Pnon>, for PRIC *II»©*To» patentability. Patent practice ex«luMvely. *ANK REtCRENCKS. Sgnd 4 cent* in stamp* for our two Invalnabio hooks on MOW TO OBTAIN rmd SKlt. PAT* ENTB, Which one* Will pay, Howtn Retnpurtner, patent law and other valuablelntcnnn 11<-in. D. SWIFT & GO. PAT1NT LAWVIR8, .303 Seventh St., Washington, D. C. WIST PUTHAM. VVtU B. Gardner is under the doctors care. Katie VanBlaricum of Ann Ar-. bbr is home for a few days. Miss Mame Donovan of Northfield is a guest at Wm. Doyle's. Mr. Hause of Fowlerville spent Sunday at the home of James Doyle. Miss Lucy Harris entertained a party of friends last Tuesday afternoon. Miss Nellie Gardner leaves this week for Buffalo, where she will procure the latest styles in spring millinery. A sleigh load of young peor/Ie from here attended the opening of the roller skating rink at Gregory, Saturday evening. Will Dunning and wife aud John Monks and wife, of Pinckney, were entertained at D. M. Monks' Wednesday last. Miss Laura Doyle gave a party Tuesday evening in honor of her cousin, Miss Donovan of Northfield. A very pleasant evening was 'spent. Mrs. (X Brogan and daughter Mae were in Howell Saturday. Mrs. Thoa, Riohardaentertained several neighbors for dinner laat Friday. , t School Commissioner Grocinger visited the schools in this vicinity last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Haller of Genoa visited Miss E d n a Abbott Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Kennedy of Pinckney spent Sunday at Mrs. Thos. Fitzsimmons. / Mr. and Mrs. V7alter Glover of Fowlerville visited at N. Paceys Saturday and Sunday. Eugene Dinkei visited in Pinckney Saturday night and Sunday as the guest of his brother John. The Aid Society of the M. E . church at Pinckney met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bland Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Docking and daughter spent the last of last week and the first of this with his sister Mrs. Edgar of Mason. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Dinkei entertained the following Thursday last: Mr and Mrs. R. G. Webb, Mr. and Mr3. P . Lavey, Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Abbott and Mr; and Mrs. James Boff. Welhavejestablishedja Cream Station at S •V. < mm Amos Clinton, our Representative, will be there EVERY FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK To receive and Pay Gash for Cream \* • * • * BUSINESS CARDS. H.F. 8IQLER M. D- C. L, SIGLER M. D Pli DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physician* and Surgeons. All call* promptly attended to day or night. Office on Main street Pinckney, Mich. WEST MARIO*. G. D. Bullid and family spent Sunday on the farm. P. H. Smith and family visited friends at North Lake Monday - W. B. Miller, wife and daughter were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Ohipman Saturday. There was no preaching at the church Sunday night as the pastor was on the sick list. The L. A. society of this place will meet Thursday, Feb. 10, at the home of F. L. Merrill. All are cordially invited. Mrs. H. J. White is slowly improving, having been conBnod to her bed since Christmas, with innamitory rheumatism. On Friday, Feb. 18, there will be a donation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. King, for the pas- XUADTTXA, tor, Rev. Saigeon. A chicken-pie Wm. Stevenson of North Lake supper will be served. Every spent a day last week at Janet b o t i y cordially invited. Webbs. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stowe visit, j ^ ^ *™^% tfae ^ ed Mrs. Laura Bird at Stockbridge j period was broken by a slamming door, Friday. j and a thin boy in dirty, ragged clothes slouched across the room. Halfway to the teacher's desk he drawled. "Pa wants that you should let Jim go home right how." As Miss Davis looked a little doubtful, he added, "He kin come Mrs. Z. A. Hartauff is spending j back right away." The permission given, the two badly soiled, half starved sons of the most shiftless family In the district shuffled down the stairs. Very shortly Jim returned, wearing a pleased and important smile on his pathetic little face. "I come as soon's I could. Pa's brother's dyin' to Poplar,*' he announced cheerfully. ''That's why pa wanted me." "But you weren't gone long; you didn't stay home. I can't see why you •went at all," answered the bewildered Miss Davis, "Why, pa's goin\" explained Jim. "Yes, but what has that to do with you?" asked the teacher. » "Pa had to have his suspenders," was Jim's matter of fact reply.—Exchange. You can bring your cream and see-it weighed sampled and tested, and receive your cash on the spot. W H A T CAN BE ANY FAIRER OR MORE SATISFACTORY? 4 American Farm Products Co. Owosso, Mich. Mr. Godley has been confined to the house by illness for a couple of week9. E. *• A* DANIELS, (iKS'ERAL AUCTIONEER. SatistHCtir u Guaranteed. For information cull at DISPATCH Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone ^aVJiueciion. Auction hills and tin cups "i^Mslien t. J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER •• SATISFACTION GUARANTEED For fafwuiatoft, i»ll V.pjM pinckney Disl'ATCH; offi(*. . Asiotio* Bills Free Hell and Webster floral Phones Arrangements made for sale by phone n mj expense,* Oct 0? Address, Dexter, Michigan V a few days with her daughter Mrs. Roy Had ley. 'Mesdames Wirt Barnum, A. C. Watson and Emmet Hadley speat Saturday in Chelsea. Mrs. Ruth Chapman of Gregory is spending a week with her niece Mrs. Edd Cranna. Two-sleigh loads attended the social at Geo. Webb1 a Friday evening, and all report a fiae time. The Presb. LAS held their annual meeting last Wednesday aud elected tne following officers for the ensuing year: President Mis. Jennie Pickell; Vice Pres. Nancy May; Secretary, Luella Pickell. Misy Mary Richmond after a lingering illness passed to the beyond Wednesday, Feb. 2, at her home near here. The funeral was held Saturday p. m. at the late home. Interment at the village cemetery. ^ tacned a ^oy cannon (made of lead and Roy V7. Palmer of Unadilla and brass) behind the gun carriage, but the Miss Edua Teachout were united j 8 n a U s a n d t h c i r additional load moved ;« m . . . ; n M A xtr i-~ J . on once again with the same apparent in marriage Wednesday evening e M e < 0 u t o f c u d o 8 l t v , d e c l d G d t 0 Feb. 9, at the brides home in weigh the r-annon. gun carriage and Plainfield. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer I 8 h 0 t n n d t o U1V «r(>at u p r i s e found H the total weight to t>*< almost oue m a n y j jyound. 1 venture to think this a very Cin.jy s Logic. Ciud.v was ;ii eld Mat U southern "mammy." with ;i!< i In* lovable traits mut iiiriinsisit'M-ii'-* ,.i IUT kind. For many veai's siic was conk in ilu' War- j ten la;nily a nil u.i \ <• I an lil'ul ai.d sal- , isfactors sci v U v j One sin;mior ilu' r.,iiri' laniily were ! away fur two inotuiis, ami Mr. War- i ri'ii ^avc Cindy a n\il \arailoti by paying her lull wa^es for that time and «i\iim lirr ihc Ueys to the well slocked strf'i;i'io(ii!i. A tew days a tier I ho return of the :'ainily Cindy enuio hristllny into Mrs. Warren's silting room, "1 wajits mo' wayes." she aiinouneed. •'Why. Cindy." exclaimed the surprised mistress, •you are Kettiiij; bettor'pay than any cook I know of in a family the size of ours. You Have a nice, comfortable room and good treatment. Think how kind It was of Mr, Warren to give you a long vacation with your full wages." "Ehlt's it." grumbled Cindy. "Mr. Warren paid* me dat money fur doin nuthin'. An' now ail you folks is conn back fur tne to cook fur an' wait on. An' I gits more money or 1 leaves."— Llpplncott's. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Eleven took the examination hers Siturday for their chance at census taking for their respective townships. Miss Norma Vau»hn is spending a [cremated. And.the Hleighinir )a8t»\ Two sleigh loads-l^oni here attendedthe aid society nt the M. E Church at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. fflanr^ Wednesday. v, Thos. F'agan was arrested Monday for assault and battery on hh daughter Saturday. He appeared at HowoU and the case was set for Monday, "Feb. 21- * James White wad arrested hare Monday for not paying a livery bill at the stable of Saylas & Swarthout. Be cave security for the bill and oos^a and was released. PIPC at Gregory. Somewhere near midnight^ last Wednesday night, Feb, 2, tire started in the horse hospital and boarding stable belonging to Jno. Hefferman, D. D. S. ol Gregory. He was sleeping in his room in the lain and it was with difficulty that he escaped and be was quite badly burned. The barn burned to the ground and two of his horses valued at about $100 each, were cremated and one that was there for the evening, belontnnij to'Alfred Monks of t'inckney, valued at $200, wa« also Mr. Hefferman lost all his couple of weeks with her Clark8t»n. sister at j hay and grain as we'l as his • instruments, ete,. medical To Whom it May Concern. * • ' . tm / % The Power of Snails. j One day by way of experiment 1 I bnrnessed two common garden snails | to a toy gun carriage to see If tbey j could pull it along, says a writer In a London magazine. Although the gun j carriage was a heavy leaden one. the snails pulled it so easily that 1 loaded the body of the carriage with small shot. The snails, however, were more than equal to the task. Anxious to test their powers still further, 1 at- Having decided to discontinue farming I am offering for sale A nice lot of Clydesdale Brood ]Mares s Registered Clydesdale Stallion, 7 years old A number of Clydesdale Colts aud Fillys From 6 months to 3£ years old About 4 0 Head of Short-Horn Cattle, all ages including a number of nice young Bulls ranging from 6 to 15 months^old, colors red,and roan and s e e what 1 have will be at home to to their friends here after March 1. good load for two snails to mamuitt. T. Birkett. ****** — l # l l l » » I 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 10, 1910 Description An account of the resource February 10, 1910 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1910-02-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8fa94da99c8758b23c47c90e87739dc5.pdf e0199e1e72e44a275c4fd48393695118 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, liivingston County, Michigan* ^ursday, February 10, 1921 i^'xX-Mlgl^lf^. NANIM0U8 FOR EDISON SERVICE Sin§te;BaNot m the Heaviest Vote Ever Cast in Pinckney was Against Franehise Vittaie to Have Streets Lighted Alain m Thirty Days Utter Three Years of Darkness 5A-*V* Pinckney went on record Thursday with a total of 200 votes, the largest ntunber by far that has ever been cast at any previous village election, unanimously for the Edison service. Only one vote was uncounted, having evidently been marked to vote b o t h i e s and No by mistake. After the election the common council held a meeting and a centfaot wurgtvet* 4be- Edison Company's representative, H. M. Thompson, for the street lighting. The work of installing the necessary equipment is to begin at once and it is expected that within thirty days the streets of Pinckney will be properly ilium, taated after ha\ ing been dark for nearly three years. SCHOOL NOTES Dae to ^vaccination several people were absent from classes, causing attendance to be very low for last week. The following people were absent: Irene Warner^ 6 half days, Margaret Driver 2, Edward Tipiady 1, Weldon Ceppel 2, Gerald McCluskey 4, Gilbert Campbell 6, Agnes Cerr. 1, Cynthia Hanes 2, Eleanor. Chambers 2, Irene Bichardson 10. Georgia Fitzimmons 8, ^Harold Clinton' 8, Gladys Maebon 8, M. L. Hinchey 4, J. C. Bowman.4, L. J. Henry 2, Henry Stackable 2. : The second semester's work is well under headway Last semester's tests show that oat of 30o tests given, 12 failures were recorded. This is a fair record, however parents should endeavor to find the cause of such failures, and many times bysco-operating with the school, such conditions may be avoided. Rita and Emmet Roche got 100 in attendance for the first semester, Ruasel Read 99.5, Loretta Roche„ 99, and Stanley Dinkel, 98.5. Phyllis Plummer spelled down her class Monday. The B clasB,lst grade, are getting weft started m their first reader* The next question for depate is Resolved—That the Michigan legisla: should pass a law reviving capital punishment. The school was well entertained last Tuesday morning by Prof, and Mr. Douglas. COMMUNITY The Hst now being compiled will be the February issue of a regular Quarterly List gotten out by the College', •-» By far the largest gathering of far* mers ever brought together jm Michigan for a meeting of its kind assembled at East Lansing from January 31 to February 4 during the annual Farmers' Week at M. A. C. Agricultural men from every part of the state were among the crowd of visitors, a check of registration placing the attendance well apove 5,000. Favorable weather all through the early part of the week played a large part in bringing in the farmers. Meetings of the sixteen associations and conferences held during the week were all crowded, the State Farm Bureau, of course, drawing the biggest attendance at its annual business meeting on Feb. 3 and 4. Educational exhibits covering every phase of agricultural work proved to be among the most popular features of the program. Farm erope, horticulture, animal husbandry, dairy products, mechanics, soils, and other major divisions of the agricultural field were represented by graphically presented exhibits, bearing upon vital problems of production and distribution. The present demand for improved marketing machinery and facilities to distribute farm products was reflected in the displays, the keynote or central theme of which was based on "Marketing." Shoes •i I . # That farm credit is the crux of the whole agricultural problem of today, with allied questions of distribution and marketing demanding attention was the outstanding thought expressed by agricultural authorities of nationalreputation who addressed the big general meetings of the M. A. C. farmers We wish to inform you that our shoe prices are based on the present wholesale price of shoes for spring, which means that O u r L o s s is Y o u r G a i n Also, the fact that each and every pair we sell is guaranteed to be right and giye you the best of satisfaction, or your choice of another pair, is, in itself, something that should not be overlooked by anyone who is in need of Good Shoes for spring wear. Our Grocery Depart •fr: :M M KOk^M4M^> «M ^;^Wi>i^4»A<^VV :- ^'.t+tJ''.-J~ :5<%-0%ti:: - while not so heavily stocked as formerly, is daily replenished from the wholesalers' stocks, thereby insuring you aaWnore staple foodstuffs etc. and we $%-*? m. '#£** ^¾¾tfefo^tfjr ^"'"^-^SSSS•FSsS^ ^mmmmm^^^^^s^ ii^V* !im- ~ of Pinckney and the Clinton Lighting Company—a contest that has been long drawn out and punctuated frequently with arguments that have sometimes re-* suited in unpleasant incriminations and bitterness. As is usually the case, in this instance both parties of the controversy have been losers—the citizens have been compelled to grope around in darkness for three years and Mr. R. Clinton, proprietor of the lighting company is out of pocket the considerable revenue that might have accrued if the streets had been lighted - Now, however, the matter is settled. So let's bury the hatchet, forget the past differences and get together and woik for the best interests of the community. The way is now fully epened for Pinokney to forge ahead. We are ready to offer inducements to manufacturing plants] and it is no longer necessary to make excuses for the dark streets. To Dr. 0. L. Sigler? Village President, and every member of the Common Council great credit is due for the manner in which they have steadfastly and consistently protected the interests of the village during the time the question has been unsettled. \Many citizens have also taken an •Active part in upholding the J|illage,8 part in the controversy, * - # i 4 we wish to call especial atten - % m to the effsrts of G. W*. Teeple and Rev. J. A. Crowe. Mr. Teeple's testimony and private talk with the State Utilities Board carried great weight with that bogy, whose goal action made *. . ^ t _ t k e Edison Corn- Mr. Douglas who is chairman of the State Community Welfare Department for Livingston County will be here at a meeting to be held at the Federated Church at 7:30 P. M. Saturday Feb. 12. He will have with him two of the state men who have charge of th» Recreational and Social work of this organization and it is their duty to explain the work and put "pep" into every town where they go. Let's all come out to this meeting and learn more of this organization work. VALENTINE SOCIAL The Federated Sunday School will give a Valentine Social at the Ladies Aid Society rooms on Monday evening Feb. Hth at 7:00 P. M. There will ne some good enterUin ment interspersed with good old-fashioned songs that everybody knows. There will also be a social lap lunch. Everybody come out for a good time. factors in our present system or, nistn- ] bution said A. F. Lever, member Federal Farm Loan Boara\«0*Then we must 1I] standardize our products, organize our sales force, provide warehouse facilities to enable an even marketing of ( products, and finally devise u credit machinery that will enable the farmer to market his products in a sane and ojrderly way. After our immediate problems of transportation, marketing, and credit are taken care of, we must face the problem of production in competition with the world. we have a more roomy homo. O u r Prices a r e G u a r a n t e e d A g a i n s t A l l Competition MONKS BROS- ^ * ^ U * ^ l LADIES AID DINNER The Ladies Aid Society will hold their dinner for this month on Wednesday Feb. 16, at five P. M. Second Division will please help stive. Last Call for Taxes Saturday February 5th and 11th will be the last two days I will be at the Barnard Store to receive taxes. A. W. Roche, Township Treasurer ft &s&$* to pany ttoo eenntteerr tihuee village Crowe has used his great influeisM in the community to secure itsj(|f$! rights and in {his way heu further cemented the ma that bind him to the peopfc denominations in this vi his activities ia their FAfiM NOTES A livestock sale list, in which all farmers of Michigan are invited to list their stock without charge, is being compiled by the extension service at M. A. C. * and will be ready fo/ distribution l#|Mn February. Beef and dairy^l^p^irses, sheep, and bogsbe included in With the sale list copy in to the A. C, before the list goes mats should nsmber of ;e, a-short " • . ^ ^ ^ ^ . - * . ^Sfe*^ be had tension Mich. 25 Cents Cash Specials Sngar per pound --- -- 8c 3 packages Yeast Cakes 2 5 c 2 packages Jello - - -- 25c 2 cane Pork and Beans 25c 3 cans Sardines. _. - 2 5 c 2 bottles Catsup 2 5 o 1 pound Kan't-Be-Beat Coffee _ 25c Tick Mittens per p a i r . . . . , 25d 3 pounds Blue Rose Rice .__ 25c Best Peanut Butter per pound - . . : 2 5 c 6 bars Lenox Sodp ._ - 2 5 c 6 bars Queen Anhe Soap 25c Beet Tea 8iftings per p o u n d s 2 5 c One-half pound beet Bnlk Tea 25c 2 cans Hebe Milk __. -- 25c 2 packages Kelloggs Corn Flakes 2 5 c Pilchards per can * 2 5 c 5 porinds bqlk Oats . 25c 1 pound best Salted Peanuts _.-25c 3 packages Scrap Tobaoco - - - - - - -25c 3 spools Thread, 150 yard spools.._ _ 25c 2 cansJCampbell's Beans _ 2&c 2 cans Council Brand Pork and Beans 2 5 c 2 Mens Red or Blue Handkerchiefs, extra large __ 2 5 c Ge He "A. - • ! * • PfNCKNEY DISPATCH ^ <%, >4"- ^ Ftr Women Who Suffer Fester City, Mica—"At the a c t of fifteen I want through_an operation, for appendicitis and our doctor said that I wauld-JK rert**£ d of other d i s t r e s s i n g symptoms also,. but it, waa of no help. I would have to stay la bad a t intervals and I suffered something, .terrible. — " '" to? •jj^^ir* :•«•*»' M * J tod a thorough axdoctor and ha Ion later on, If far, but I tried Dr. ^pkTorlte Prescription and Medical Discovery, and 'SRer taking all bottles I gradually got better and there has been no return of the former trouble."— MRS. BERT STBBBINS. JR. FLUSH THE KIDNEYS Take a hot cupful of Bulgarian Blood Tea Sweeten the stomach, tone the liver, cleanse the blood, kill colds, ward of! "FLU," grippe and pneumonia. Sold by druggists and grocers everywhere. j L_ ' \ ' •• - . . — y ^ ^ r ' Needs AM of Them, my—Pa, what is a philosopher? Pa—A man w'th a good liver, heart, stomach and bank account 5-V «:• '•if ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine A #AVR|& ^ftay* S5s&o**3" ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ rare! Unless you s e e the name per" on package or oo tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for twenty-one gla, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lumbago, and for Pain. Handy uu boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of As- • pirin cost few cents. Druggists also seli larger packages. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicyllcadd. —Adv. CRITICS OF ARMY FLAYED BY DAWES FORMER ARMY HEAD SAYS VALUE OF INVESTIGATION SPOILED BY PARTISANSHIP. DECLARES QUIZ WASTE OF TIME Reminds Committee of Disgraceful Government Waste That Could Be Investigated Here. "St •"' " Might Be the Reason. .Johnson—"De Brown never spenks of his fninlly tree." Bronson—"I expect It's much too shady." tfv Wanted man or high school boy, to take orders for woven rugs, as side line or full time. No canvassing. State a>je and occupation. Ohio Agency, Howling Green, O.—Adv. The man who goes to a money shark to raise the wind pays dearly for his whistle. X '.& Truth Is always a friend to those why honestly s^-ck it. BI 6 BELL-ANS Hot water >lp2f Sure Relief _ LL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION Washington—Turning sharply upon house war investigating committees as a whole, Charles 0 . Dawes, former head of army supply procurement service in France, told one of them that the value of their work had been rendered useless through injection of partisan politics. "I bitterly, resent this effort to reflect upon the entire army because some poor devil blundered in Switzerland," he shouted. "You cannot put a blotch on the army. What the hell did we go in for—to steal money? It was not a Republican or a Democratic war. It was an American war and yet as a rule these committees try to bring in partisan politics. "You could use your time Investigating to a better advantage right here trying to save disgraceful government waste. You could save more money for the people. But as to France, you haven't got evidence to make a case if one existed, and I don't believe it does." "Representative Flood, Democrat, Virginia, told General Dawes his idea of investigation was to draw a lesson for the future; if bad administration was shown to say so, and if there was fraud and graft to find it and see that the guilty were punished. "Yes," General Dawes replied, "but don't let this thing go before the people as a partisan fight. Everybody wants to hear something bad about somebody else. I am not here to make phareps that would blacken the name Asked about grafters who followed the American army to France, Dawes said: "Yes, they were there, some of them the most dis'reputable characters on earth, trying to help the army by selling it things It needed at exorbitant figures. There was one man we caught and deported. Wbafs his name? Oh, what's the use. I am not a muck raker. He was a traitor and I wish we could have shot him." There were many women at the hearing, but it didn't fease the general, who swore constantly. MISS AOELIA M. STEWART Miss Adelia M. Stewart, who has won the distinction of being the first woman to be appointed a national bank examiner. Miss Stewart, who has been assistant chief of the examining division of the office of the comptroller of the currency, is a gradu a t e o f the Washington College of Law and a member cf the District of Columbia bar. UFE FOR 3 BAY CITY BANDITS Items Of Interest in World's News Digs Grave; Drops Dead. Decatur—fidward Youells, 73 years old, a sexton, died of heart disease while digging a grave at the cemetery here. He was found at the bottom of the grave when his wife went to call him to dinner. Rockefeller Lunches on 41 Cents. New York—John D. Rockefeller, Jr., who paid 41 cents for a lunch at a Y. M. C. A. cafeteria, declared he never ate a better one. The lunch consisted of vegetable soup, brown bread, egg salad, chocolate cake and a canned peach. Legislative Session In Church. Charleston, W. Va.—When the state capitol building here burned the West Virginia house of delegates decided to hold sessions in the Baptist temple. It was agreed that delegates should refrain from smoking and give the money thus saved to the church. Veterans' Association Organised. New York—Twenty-one veteran military bodies have organized here as the United States Veterans' association, to spread ideas and plans sponsored by the war college and war department. Maj. J. W. H. Myrick of Boston has been elected president. Threat of Mob Violence Results In Night Trial of Slayers. Bay City—Aloysius Nowak, Roman Olejinaczak and Stephen Kubiak were sentenced to life imprisonment at hard labor in the State House of Cor- Philippineists Found Guilty. Manila, P. I.—Seventy-seven enlisted men of the Philippine constabulary, adjudged guilty of sedition, were sentenced to 10 years' imprisonment and to pay flneB ranging from $500 to $5,000. The prison sentences are the maximum the law allows. Death Penalty for Bank Robbery. Little Rock, Ark.—The senate passed unanimously a bill providing capital punishment for bank robbers. The bill puts bank robbery on a parity with murder in that it gives juries •• -i-i***—*Ki£&.sr ..*** - ^m^mmmmm* --fTKrdinfta.^jhit^ifr1!^; J «—. i n l a ^ v i MPS. ALICE GRESHAM DODD, Bother of the first Amsfieaa soldier kfltod ia France* who gives entire credit lor recover? of tor health to tba weTUi Teniae. The following remarkable endorsement of Tanlpo was given recently by Mrs. Alice Oreshun Dodd, at tht Greshaia Memorial Home, Gavin Park, Evansvtlle, Ind.f which borne was presented to her by the patriotic people of Indiana, as evidence of the!r r.ppreelation of the services rendered to his country by her son, Corporal James B. Gresham, the first American soldier killed in France. Expressions of sympathy were received sy Mrs. Dodd from all parts of the United States, ard the newspapers of the country •arried the story of the first "war mother." The shock of her soc's death resulted in the serious breakdown of Mrs. Dodd's health,, but everyone will leaiu with interest atd pleasure that she is now lu splendid health again. When seen at her home recently she made the following sifctemeift, giving FORD GAINS 3,233 IN RECOUNT Newberry's Plurality of 7,567 Enables Senator to Hold Seat. Washington—The recount of ballots in the Michigan senatorial election of 1*18, finished last week by the senate elections committee, left Senator Newberry, Republican, with a plurality of 4,334 6~ver Henry Tord. Mr. Ford made a net gain of 3,233 votes in the recount, but Senator Newberry's original plurality w a s 7,567 Senator Newberry lost 2,969 votes in the recount, while Mr. Ford gained 264. The senate committee's recount, sought by Mr. Ford, gave Senator Newberry 217,085 votes and Mr. Ford 212,751. getber with EdwaYd Waiaowrax, u*»u pleaded guilty to having killed Martin L, Debats and L. M. Persons, while robbing the Broadway branch of t h e Bay County Savings Bank here on the night of January 15. The trial took place at night and the men were sentenced Immediately after entering pleas of guilty because of rumors of mob violence which have been current here ever since the first of the men was apprehended. Walkowiak will be sentenced later, Judge Houghton said. m e tit. . « 4 » i : , ^ ^ ^ ^ g ^ £ | , ^ . * e _ i v "•-=£*<**»,»«•.*• TO WAR ON BOOZE SMUGGLING Canadian Authorities to Lend Aid In Suppressing Traffic. Cuticura Soap — AND OINTMENT Clear the Skin Seep 25c, (fetee* 2S aatf 5*c Tsksai 2Sc LIQUOR TRAFFIC GETS SETBACK Palmer and Kramer Unit in Dealing Blow to Bootleggers. / •r. r BETTER DEAD Life U A burden when the body *a racked with pain. Everything worries and the victim becomes despondent and downhearted. To swing back the sunshine take GOLD MEDAL Washington — Simultaneous orders ifesued by John F. Kramer, prohibition commissioner, and Attorney General Palmer constitute the most drastic blow at bootlegging through forged permits and illegal disposal of liquor yet made under the prohibition amendment. Mr. Kramer's orders closes the doors of distilleries and bonded warehouses in every state in the Union and in Hawaii and Porto Rico against liquor withdrawals. Mr. Palmer ruled Wholesale liquor dealers out of further participation in the sale of intoxicants. Chicago.—Stupendous movements of liquor over the Canadian border into middle western cities are to be the object of special attack by Chicago prohibition officers with the promise of aid from the Canadian side. Spots along the Canadian border which have served as clearing houses for whiskey will be the first, objectives. Chief among the cities marked for attention is Sault Ste. Marie, noted on the Michigan border as the main landing place for Canadian aeroplanes loaded with contraband whiskey. University Presented to City. Valparaiso, Ind.—A million-dollar gift was acquired by citizens of Valparaiso when Henry Klnsie Brown, former president of Valparaiso university, presented complete ownership of the institution's grounds, buildings and equipment to them in the name of the Brown family. Roosevelt After N. Y. Landlords. Albany, N. Y.—In an effort to curb landlords from discriminating against tenants with children under M yearB of age, Assemblyman Theodore Roosevelt, Republican, uf Nassau, has introduced a bill in the legislature designed to make such discrimination a misdemeanor. TO NAME FERffeRI SUCCESSOR Monsignor Rocci Mentioned as Next Archbishop of Milan. Milan, Italy — Monsignor Nasaill Rocci willt probably succeed Cardinal j Ferrari, who died last week, as arch- ! bishop of Milan. It is expected thaf • he will be created a cardinal at the i consistory to be held in March. Cardinal Ferrari had been ill for a long time, and for more than two months had been unable to speak. He persisted until the last few days of his life in receiving people from his diocese. Theatrical Producer Sues Ford. Chicago—Preliminary papers in a $5,000,000 damage suit against Henry Ford and his paper, the Dearborn Independent, were filed in circuit court here by Morris Gest, who alleges "libelous, slanderous and false statements" concerning certain stage productions he has handled. Shot Through Brain; May Live. Saginaw—Although her skull and brain was pierced with a 32-caliber revolver bullet, Dr. D. E. Bagshaw holds out strong hope for the recovery of Jessie Mcintosh, 12-year-old girl who was shot by Ralph Farmer, Grand Trunk employe. Farmer was held on a charge of felonious assault. a general breakdown in hoslth," said Mrs. Dodd. "At first it was Just indigestion. My food used to upset me and I had to diet myfct-lf very carefully, which wasn't much hardship, as I lost ull desire to eat. Then I had a? attack of rheumatism, with severe pains In my shoulders, back and arms. Sometimes I used to suffer a great deal, and my Joints wonld get all swollen up and Btlff. I was able to do very little about the house, and at tlr:es couldn't even cook a meal. I got very nervous and restless, and at night would ls.y awake *or Inurs, and lost many a night's sleep as a conse* jjaence. MA friend of mine had received a greet deal of help from Tanlac, and It was she who advl»ed me to try It. I am so glad I did for it pro7ed the best medicine I have ever token. It soon gave me a good appetite and seemed to settle my stomach so- that * I was no longer troubled with indigestion. I don't know what It is to have rheumatic pains now, the swelling and stiffness has all gone out of my joints and I am able to do the work of the house with the greatest ease. My nerves are now steady and strong. I sleep fine at night, and I feel better In health than ever before In my life. I shall always be grateful for what Tanlac has done for me, and shall recommend it every chance I get" Tanlac Is sold by leading droggiata everywherW-'-Adv. a£V?5T^:r?~ns^: KIDNAPERS GET LONG TERMS rejMdy of Holland for ever a r m eaessy of all pains rettver end ark add Men Who Held Mrs. Withereil May Serve Life Sentence. Los Angeles, Cal.—Arthur W. and Floyd L. Carr, cousins, confessed kidnapers of Mrs. Gladys Withereil, were sentenced to serve sentences of from 10 years to life In San Quentin penitentiary. This is the maximum penalty provided by the law. PRISONER SUES FOR $3,000 LOSS Money invested in Project Financed By defaulting Cashier. \ Grand Rapids\-John Wonicki, of this city, has filedNsuit in circuit couft for the recovery of\l3.000 lost in the liquidation of the property of Fred W. French, who, as assistant cashier of the City Trust ft Savings bank, confessed to embezzlement ofxmore than $306,000. Wotnicki, confined to the Detroit House of Correction, \was unaware of the embezzlement and, bankruptcy proceedings of French until he obtained a ten-day leave of a Seven More Ships for France. Washington—France and Brazil have reached an agreement for the disposition of German ships interned in Brazil during the war, the state department was advised. Of 27 ships, France will have her choice of seven. France will pay Brazil $7,000,000 for the use of the ships during the war. Iowa Has Soldier Bonus. Des oines^—A bonus bill providing compensation for Iowa war veterans was introduced in both houses of the Iowa legislature. The bill, written by the legislative committee of the American Legian. calls for a boa* issue of $22,000,000 to pay deferred tlon of $15 a month to men. Negress Rune for Chicago—The m i be a candidate'le* city council of Chic Sims, whose week. She H e FoorteenUf and the at* Bootlegging, Perhaps, Stranger—I hear tho pollre hare beer investigating In thU vicinity. Did they -i.->d anything? Urchin—Yes, dey fined me fader $10. Catarrh*! Deafness Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the tar. Catarrhal Deafness requires constitutional treatment HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness i« caused by an inflamed condition of the muoous lining of the Eustachian Tuba. When thia tube is inflamed you have a rumbling- sound or Imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness Is the result Unless the inflammation can be reduced, your heating- may be destroyed forever. HALI/S CATARRH MEDICINE acts through 1 the blood on the mucous sur- faces of the system, thus reducing the ra< flammaMon and restoring normal condl' tiona. - Chtenlars free. All Druggists. P. J. Cheney ft Co., Toledo, Ohio. The pain of parting is erperlenc^d by the small bey when his mothet attempts to comb his hair. Shave With Cuticura Soap double your razor effctency as n promote skin purity, skin comfrlsf*- sad skin health. No mug. no p, no germs, no waste, s o even when shaved twice One soap for all uses—shaving, gnd shampooing.—Adv. ic distance lands enchantment —Campbtrt. Y * r&> _""".: - *SsW -t ti&&Ss&m Jfc. ,.J#5*" •''.'•• "J.*:. - •••• 1*>. ,Z>*J*.*k<jl*C-u-m:. WA ' . . « * - - ; / * . .hs^*~'*J--' J%.~r- » f . t . . l . ,-i^.fi .*•*--• - i-?~ v t ^ . T - t ,in*i****2Vf 1¾ i ff> ' •'••' • : > • ' • • * * '<&&^&-;&Zi^ % . PINCKNEYDBPATi * • * / 1_ f HotfmsJeader MwtU'SXm fiffim Canrift. All Btftb fe»er*d <n& Au4fc*r o£ ttiuffootionj Irwififyav* P BEULAH AND JIM. Synovia,-Dissatisfied becauM of the seemingly barren outlook of his position a* a school teacher in a Canadian town, John iiarris determines to leave It, take up, land In Manitoba and become a "homesteader." Mary, the girl whom ha loves, declares she will accompany Mm. They are married and set oat for the unknown country. Alec MoCrae, pioneer settler and adviser of newcomers, proves an Invaluable friend. Leaving his wife with the family of a fellow settler, Fred Arthurs, Harris and McCra* Journey over the prairie and select a homestead Mary insists on accompanying him when he takes possession, and they begin their life work of making the prairie fertile farm land. Returning from selling his first crop, Harris v finds hl« ftjfe despondent almost to lnean^ >from loneliness, and with the* lediate expectation of becoB; t ,/mother. A. eon is born to therm to whom they give the name of Allan. CHAPTER IV. :0 In the Spett of the Mirage. A quarter of a century is a short time as world history goes, but It Is a considerable era in the life of the Canadian west. More things—momentous things—than can be hinted at In this, narrative occurred In the 25 years following the great Inrush of 1882. The boundless prairie reaches of Manitoba were now comparatively well settled, and the tide of immigration, which after a dozen years' stagnation, had set in again In greater flood than ever, ..^*J^~ J3|>*f' ."^""p!-"". <>ver ti»e npwftr by any work of man, was pierced and broken with elevators, villages, and farm buildings, and the whiff of coal smoke was blown dowrn the air which had so lately known only the breath of the prairies. Moi"j Harris hurried about her rapacious kitchen, deep In preparation of the evening meal. The years hud taken toll of the freshness of her young beauty; the shoulders, In mute testimony to much hard labor of the handt had drooped forward over the deepening chest; the hair was thinner, and farther back atoyjj^-tfie"forehead, and streaked w+rfigrn.v at the temples; the mouth lacked the rosy sensuousness of youth, and sat now In a mold, half of resolution, half submission. Yet her foot had lost little of its sprightllness, and the sympathy In her fine eyes seemed to have deepened with the years. A moist but appetizing steam rose from the vegetable pots on the range, and when she threw back the iron door to feed more coal the hot glow from within danced In reflection along the bright row of utensils hanging from the wall, and even sought out the brass plate on the cream separator at the far end of the big room. Through the screen door came the monotonously redundant cllc • • * a • • • clank of the windmill, and a keen ear might have caught the light splash of water as it fell in the wooden horse troughs from the Iron nozzle of the pnmp. Mary stuck a fork In a potato to ascertain tf the "bone" was all gone, meanwhile shielding her face from the •team with the pot lid, held aloft In an aproned hand. Having satisfied herself that the meal was making satisfactory progress, she stepped to the door and sent a quick look across the fields, to where a streak of black gmoke was scrawled along the sky. "Beulah,M she called, turning to* ward the Interior part of the house. "Come, Beulah, set the table. They're coming from the field." j&\ In a moment a girl of twewfy, plain: ly attired in a neat calico dress, entered the kitchen. She was fresh and beautiful as her mother had been that first summer in the sod house on the bench, and something in her appearance suggested that with her mother's beauty and fine sensibility she had inherited the indomitable spirit which had made John Harris one of the most prosperous farmers in the district She moved In an easy, unconscious grace of self-reliance—a reliance that must he Just a little irritating to men of old-fashioned notions concerning worn* en's dependence on the sterner sex— drew the long wooden table, with Its covering of white oil doth, into the center of the kitchen, and began placing the dishes in position. The scraping of heavy boots on the plow share nailed to the block at the door, and John Harris, followed a? Alias and the hired man, Jim, watted Into the kitchen. The farmer* a frame heavier than la his younger osja, ...... .... sod his hair, too, was streaked with gray, but every muscle in his great body seemed tq bulge with strength, ma face was brown with the prairie sun and wind of 25 summers, and lines of worry and care had cot their tracings about the mouth and eyes. Beside him stood Allan, his only son, stralghter and lither of figure, but a> most equally powerful The younger man was, indeed, a replica of the older, and although they bad their disagreements, constant association bad developed a fine comradeship, and, on the part of the son. a loyalty equal to any strain. The hired man, Jim. was lighter and finer of feature, and bis white teeth gleamed against the nutbrown of his face In a quiet smile that refused to be displaced In any emergency, and at times left the beholder in considerable doubt as to the real emotions working behind The men all wore blue overalls, dark blue or gray shirts, and heavy boots. They were guiltless of coat or vest, and tossed their light straw hats on the water bench as they passed. There was a quick splashing of greasy bands at the wash basin, followed by a more effectual rubbing on a towel made from a worn-out grain sack. The hired man paused to change the water and wash his face, but the others proceeded at once to the table, where no time was lost in ceremony. Harris helped himself generously to meat and vegetables and having done so, passed the plotters to his son, and In this way they were circulated about the table. There was no talk for the first few minutes, only the sound of knife and fork piled vigorously and ! r . t ? - " , ' , hR !1 ? " " ^ ' " ^ ^ f n f l i f i r n n H c / i n fl twl Harris had long ago recognized the truth that the destiny of food was the mouth, and whether conveyed on knife or fork made little difference. Mary, too, had found a carelessness of little details both of manner and speech coming over her, as her occasional "ain't" betrayed, but since Jim had Joined their table she had been on her guard. Jim seldom said anything, but always that quiet smile lay like a mask over his real emotions. When the first Insistent demands of appetite had been appeased, Harris, resting both elbows on the table, with knife and fork trained on opposite corners of the celling, straightened himself somewhat and remarked: "Allan an' me's goln' to town tonight; anything you want from Sempter's store. Mary?" "That lets mejn for the cows," said Beulah. 'You were In town night before last, too, and it was 9:30 before I got through milking." "Oh, well. .Jim was away that night," said Allan. "Jim has enough to do, without milking cows after hours," returned the girl. "What do you want to go to town for again tonight, anyway?" "Got to get more coal,>.said Harris. "We'll take two teams, an' It'll be late when we get back." "I think It's all nonsense, this dayan'- nlght work." persisted Beulah. "Is there never going to be any let-up on it?" "Beulah, you forget yourself," said her father. "If you'd more to do you'd have less time to fret about It Your mother did more work In one summer than you have In all your life, an' she's doin' more yet" "Oh, Beulah's a good help," Interposed Mary. "I hope she never has to work like I did." MI guess the* work never hurt us," said Harris, helping himself to preserved strawberries. "Just the sairje, I'm glad to see you gettln' it a bit easier. But this younger generation— It beats me what we're comin' to. Thinkin' about nothln' but fun and gad din' to town every night or two. And clo'es—Beulah there's got more clo'es than there were in the whole Plainville settlement the first two or three years." *1 got more neighbors, too," interjected the girl. Then springing up, she stood behind her father's chair and pat her arm around his neck. "Don't be cross. Dad," she whispered. "Your heart's in the right place—but a long way in." He disengaged her, gently enough. As Beulah w d , his heart was all right, but a long way in. Twenty-five years of pitched battle with circumstances— sometimes to victory, sometimes In defeat, hot never In despair; always with a toad of expense about him, always with the problem of income and outlay to be solved—had made of Harris a man very different from the jocjnf idealist of ^82. During the first of struggle for a bars existence of idealism still burned, but with the dawn of the "better times" there came a gradual shifting of standards and a new conception of essentials. The crops of the early yesrs were unprofitable on account, of the great distance to market; later, when the railway came to their doors, the crops were still unprofitable, owlug to falling prices and diminishing yields due to poor cultivation. Then came a decade during which those who stayed in the country stayed because tbey could not get out, and It became a current saying that the more land a man farmed the deener he got ID debt Then came the swing of the pendulum. No one knows just what started It prosperity wards. Boms said It was that the farmers, disheartened with wheat growing, were applying themselves to stock, and certain tt is that ID "mixed farming" the community eventually found its salvation; others attributed the change to improved agricultural Implements, to Improved methods of farming, to greater knowledge of prairie conditions, to reductions In the cost of transportation and enlarged facilities for marketing, or to increasing world demand and higher world prices for the product of the farm. But whatever the causes—and no doubt all of the above contributed —the fact gradually dawned upon the settlers -<hat land—their land—was worth money. It was the farmers from the United StHtes, scouting for cheaper lands than were available In their own communities, who first drove the conviction home. They came with money In their wallets; they were actually prepared to exchange real money for land. Such a thing had never before been heard of In Plainville district But a few transactions took pln^e; lands were sold at five dollars, six dollars, eight dollars an acre. The farmers began to realize that land represented wealth—tl\at It was an asset, not a liability—and there was a rush for the cheap railway lands that had so long gone a-begging. Harris was L^oiean losing sight of his goal, and John Harris beld nothing In heaven or earth so great as lis attain ment So. gently enough, he disengaged bis daughter's arm and finished his sup per in silence. As soon as It was ended the men started for the barn, and in a few minutes two wagons rattled noisily down the trail. Beulah helped with the supper dishes, and then came out with the milk pails to the corral where the cows, puffing and chewing, complacently awaited her arrival. But she had not reached the gate when the hired man was at ber side and had slipped one of the palls from ber arm. "Now, Jim, I don't think that's fair at all," she said; and there was a tremor In her voice that vexed her. "Here you're slaving all day with coal and water, and I think that's enough, without milking cows at night" But Jim only smiled and stirred a cow Into position. There was a tuneful song of the tin pails as the white streams rattled on 'heir bottoms. "Here I've slaved and saved until I'm an old woman." '1U b i . CU>T1.NU.L.L>J SONGS THAT ARE IMMORTAL Greatest Minds of All the Ages Bestowed Their Labors on the Poems of Homer. The Illiad and Odyssey were prob ably suug by Homer about a century and a half after the destruction of the town of Troy following the ten years of war that was waged In the cause of Menelaus, king of Lacederaon, whose consort had been carried away by the son of the Trejan monarch. The two poems are as *ld as David's psalms. Originally the Illiad would appear Dot to have been a single connected poem, but to have at tained at a later period its presen complete state. About one hundred years after Homer, Lycurgus, the lawgiver of Lacedemon, brought these poems Into ' Gretn-e, and two centuries and a half later Pisistratus is supposed to have No cigarette the same dell flavor a s Lucky Strike. Because Lucky Strike is the J v * ^ ^ s u J , ^ v w w < * 4 U % 3 ^ » ^ , ^ ^ . ^ ^ ^ " s ^ ^ ; y ^ , i ^ - ^ ; ^ ^ '«.?-,v v»>i>".''. ""-""HH - w a s ^¾.¾¾¾¾¾^¾¾. : of reciting rhapsodies at the I'ona- ' thenuia. or festival of the tuteiur goddess. A more complete edition of the . Homeric poems, from which the modi ern ones are taken, was prepared for Alexander the Great by Aristotle, which the former used to !<eep under i ills pillow In a golden case. Ai*> i Arat!xs, the astronomer, Arlstardms of ! Samw, and Aristophanes, librarian at I Alexendrla. bestowed their la!>or on I these 'mrnortnl songs. Hec-mse of the i fine moral sentiment. Homer became the pattern of Thucyrlldes. the favor- J Ite author of the greatest and noblest . men, and one of the best teacher* of the wisdom of human life.—Detroit News. F i f t / F i f t y . Ward's latest culUvilon in the dog ' line was a young puppy which his fu- \ thrr compelled him to put In tho barn for the MiKht. It wailtd the whole nipht through 1 o:?d nevt 'morning Ward's father suld | indignantly : "Ward, you i>H rid of , that pup. It hmvled all night and I j did not yet a bit of sleep." With eyes frill of indignation the I little boy rep1!«Hl: "Well, papa, you got as mufh sleep us the pup did." ^M** "Don't Be Cross, Dad," She Whispered. among the first to sense the changp in the times, and a beautiful section of rnilway land that lay next to bis homestead he bought at four doll aft an acre. The first crop aiort than paid for the land, and Harris suddenly found himself .as* the way to riches. The joy that c aW with-the .realization that fortune had knocked at his door and he had heard waB the controlling emotion of his hearj for a year or more. But gradually, like a fcg blown across a moonlit night, came a sense of chill and disappointment. If only he had bought two sections! If at least he had proved up on his preemption, which he might have had for nothing! He saw neighbors about him adding quarter to quarter. None of them had done better than himself, but some had done as well. And in some way the old sense of oneness, the old community Interest which had held the little band of pioneers together amid their privations and their poverty, began to weaken and dissolve, and in its place came an Individualism and a materialism that measured progress only in dollars and cents. Harris did not know that his gods had fallen, that bis ideals had been swept away; even as he sat at supper this summer evening, with his daughter's arm about his neck, he felt that he was still bravely, persistently, pressing on toward the goal, all unaware that years ago he had left that goal like a lighthouse on a rocky shore, and was now sweeping along with the turbulent tide of Mammonism, He stilt* saw the light ahead, but it wae now a phantom of the imagination. He said, "When I am worth ten thousand I will have reached It \" when he was worth ten thousand he found the faithless light bad moved on to twenty-five thousand. He said, •*When I am worth twenty-Are thousand I will have reached It;" when he was worth twenty-five thousand he saw the glow still ahead, beckoning btro on to fifty thousand. To stop Boy gnd « Sermon. The way of a boy with u sermon ti thus : Composes himself with a deep sigh , listens attentively for three minutes, in unimpeachable form. Cautiously reaches hymn book from rack; drops It; recovers it; reads hymns for five minutes. Explores trousers pocket SJMS eaamlnes with deep interest one magnet two Bftfls. three pencil stnbs and several bits of unclassified junk. Drops something and hunts vnder scat until discovered. Sighs heavily; inspects all the stained glass windows and the overhead architecture and decorations. Puts sole of left foot against back of pew in front, at level of ^nee. and is highly surprised when foot drops noisily. Repeats same exercise with right foot with the same result Sits still and gratefully sucks peppermint offered by merciful aunt. Sighs heavily. Experiments to see what will happen If he presses on his Adam's apple while head is extended forward; strange choking sound ensues, immediately suppressed by domestic author ities.—Life. Moths Take Big Chances. The high-flying species of morph* which Inhabit the mountainous dls tricts of western America, are much easier captured than those whb-b frequent the plains, though their rupture is often attended with difficulty and danger, says the American Forestry Magaxine of Washington. One natural* 1st hunting moths and butterflies in Bogota, fell over a precipice and broke his arm, and then found that ho bad three days' journey to make on horseback before he could meet with a doctor to set i t Another naturalist who was collecting In Bolivia found that morpho godartli. Guer., a beautiful species, of a rather light blue which was previously almost unknown to entomologists, frequented an Inaccessible ledge In the mountains; he was obliged to have himself lowered by ropes over tha precipice before he could obtain i t Half Asleep. Compared with what w* ought hi be, we are only half awake.—William James. Find the Cause! It isn't right to drag along feeling miserable—half sick. Find out what ii making you feel so badly and try to correct it. PJ that •"fc^r-?. have moraasg _—, , _ _ ditty spells sad inagakr kidney Use Doon's Kidney PUU. Tbey have helped thousands of ailing folks. Ask your, neighbor! A Michigan C&ae Two ridjtt Trtb i Un" Mrs. George 9ymons, 305 W. Fleeh e l m St., I r o n Mountain, Mich., s a y s : "My back pained and dizzy, n e r v o u s spells c a m e over me. Specks floated before my eyes ar.d blurred my sisrht. My kidneys weie too frequent In acfclt T7cak and run uuwu. uxiiiu advised me to try Doan's Kidney PlHs. I bought some and they cured me." Get Dean's at Any Store, 60c a Be* DOAN'SWiV FOSTER-M1LBURN CO.. BUFFALO, ft Y. * * • ! & . tlon. down. I always A friend ( . ' • • * • HH."' < ^ THICK, SWOLLEN QUIDS that make s horse Wheeze, Roar, have Thick Wind or Choke-down, can be reduced with 8133 tlto other Bunches or Swellings. no hair gone, and horse kept Domical—only a few dropi req cation. $2. SO per bottle delivc smtfSJE, i t , the antiseptic liniment kind, reduces Cysts, wens, PainfuL-Swol Veins and Ulcers, f l . 2 5a bottkst dealers o» dehversd. Book ^Evidence" Ire*. W.S.rOW*»a«.»tWTsss*i s^tsHsstsM, UNLOAD* P A Y AFTEftTAKliea? t**1*l vtaftt V * * * V « " r , ••' - - ¾ •-v-i • * < *f* • > v > ^ r sr** SSSSSE * P - e • 1 * 1 1 33555 WNCKfY M8PATCH ^ • 3 # i l See MYERS ?#*- "M. & For TIRES 8F We know we don't please everybody; but w$ try to make that the other fellows fault. We aim to be square in our Repair Work and to give a correct diagnosis of your carrs illness. Then w e prescribe the best treatment according to our experience. WM. H. MEYER. M'g'r. PINCKNEY G A R A G E Chubb's Corners Mrs. i t J*. Hob*! and daughters Mary and Virginia have been visiting Jackson relatives. ^P^e^p * ^^SjSJflJS} e^S»S*. S B * ^fc •Sr^S*#jSJSjpBBS»' eSBSwSSS^ST^pet ^ ^ J ^ ^ S P B W W ^ the week end with the formers brothsr at YpdlaatK Louis Gehringer and family spent Sunday at the home of A. J. Gaffney. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dinkel and Gerald spent Sunday at the home of Alger Hall. The young * people of the neighbor, hood were delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. Bernard Smith last Thursday evening. Bliss Bessie Gaffney entertained a party of young? people at her home Monday evening in honor of her cousin Floyd Gaffney of Lake City. &$t--*/t,,**m Below a Few of t h e New West Marion Lester Hoff and wife and daughter visited at Ray Miller,s last Sunday. Miss Nina Wellman spent the last of the week with her mother. Miss Ruth Collins is at Rev. Van Dorens at Plsinfield assisting with the work. Rev. Van Dora's mother is very sick with pneumonia. The donation held last Friday evening at the home of Edwin Webb and wife was a success. Collection $80. Merrill Gallup and wife visited friends in Gregory last Friday. You Will Find at BARNARD'S This Week Best Apron Check Ginghams at 15c yard Best Bleached Cottons at 2 2 c yard A Good Bleached Cotton at _ 18c ynrd Percales ranging in price 18c, 20c and 2 5 c vard" Best Grade of Outing—a Heavy One 2 5 c yard Good Bleached Outing .— - 17c yard A Fine Line of Dress Ginghams ranging in price from 25c to 35c yard 40-inch Brown Cotton for sheets 18c yard f r % PROMINENT MEN EXPRESS FAVOR FOR COUNTY HOME RULE GROCERIES-SPECIAL 1) - g . j - f l j f c a . In order to show how the proposed amendment to the State Constitution to permit Home Rule reorganization of county government has aroused enthusiastic support throughout the t_..:. i . « . - . ». _ ; »•••• r ^ T 2 cans Good Corn -- 22c 2 cans Good Peas . 29c 2 lbs Large Prunes 3 5 c 2 can3 Pork and Beans _ _. 18c Toilet Paper, large size— 1 oc kind 7c 2 cans Pilchards* 4Qc . ,._—.^.Aama , ^ -MUM^^U^** .&*»!?«'*• Uo«>vnJ-Jifi^—'^ ~-v'.^ ::;"ipf^t r^riVfi^rrfn t-r'-w Vjvr-sc.s ri^J^-- -.^:0.,,¾¾.^^^¾¾^¾.^.¾^¾^^V¾Z¾ZA¾A^xM i,^. Just Received .>& zm% One—Two—Four Medley Hawaian Guitars and Zylophone Kamchamcha March / Hawaian Guitars Trancription of Swanee Ri?er Piano Solo Traumezi Violin Solo Sleepy Hollow OkeH Marimba Band The Hulda Blue* OkeH Marimba Band Souvenir of Switzerland Cornet Solo Columbia Cornet Solo G e n n c t t No. 4 6 4 5 OkeH No- 4 0 3 8 OkeH No 4 2 2 7 t Gannett No. 9 0 7 4 P. H. S W A K T H O U T 4^ t Better than Pills information of those interested: "With the rapidly increasing burden of taxes some plan must be devised for reducing expenses. Most any method of county administration is better than the present cumbersome and expensive board of supervisors method. Political control always has been and always will be expensive. The multiplicity of boards and commissions of one kind and another has created a vast army of nonproducers whoso work is practically valueless to the community and gtate. Fewer and more conscientious and efficient officers would mean a lessening of the tax burden. This has been abundantly proved in the numerous cities throughout the country which are being operated under the managerial form of government. Having proved such, a success in the cities, it is time now to try the system out in the next larger political unit, which is the county." F. L. BALDWIN, Editor Escanaba Journal. »•$£<*•<' :»**! rv*?j. i**¥&-- YOU WILL NEVER wish to take anot! pills aft-r having once used Chamberlain's Tablets. They are easier and more pleasant to take, more gentle and mild in their action and more reliable. They leav-e the bowels in a natural condition, while the use of pills is often followed by severe constipation, requiring a. constant increase in the "dose. Every bottle guaranteed by your druggist. Chamberlairfs Tablets 'You have taken up a real vital Si yOjSjr effort to establish a teffss-,:pl county government Itttdl DM jN*Je* 8 a i d about reforms In tiMy -feeveYMItt, but County affairs have been conducted very much the same since Michigan became a SJtate. In my official position, I am daily im« pressed with the lack of co-ordination and co-operation in the conduct of the county business. CORNELIUS HOFFIUS, Prosecuting Attorney, Kent Co. "Michigan county government is something like the kitchen of a miserly housewife. It has the utensils the adoption of which from time to time has been forofcd by necessity—and to that extent is up-to-date—but alBO it has all the original tin pans, the worn-out brooms, the useless stovelifters and the makeshift bins whose purpose to begin with has been forgotten. That government is more a miscellany than a business institution. It is rich in historical traditions and poverty-stricken as a plant operated without any clear idea as to efficiency. 1 pkg small Quaker Oats 1 0 c Best Rice per pound 9 C * * ^ ^ 5 H ^ ? ^ 5 ^ ^ ^ T he Pin<ckney Grist Mill Is now opposite tne blacksmith shop vacated by Irvin Kennedyjand will be open every work day to do"a quick and good job of grinding corn on cob or any mixture, but cannot shell corn yet. M a k e Y o u r G r i s t a s b a r g e a s P o s s i b l e C. A b B B R T . F R O S T Proprietor and Justice of the Peace J S^Tr # > ~ ' # • • EAGLETffiADO" *:\*\ No'l74 SACU.rWOL COMPANY, JEW YSPSK HOW'S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars * ward for any case of Catarrh that: .«- not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. Hail's Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the'past thirty five years, and has beccaeknews aa the most reliable renveiy for Catani Hsll'i CaUrrh Medicine acts thru the blood on the aJrcons surfaces, expelling the Poisons from the blood and healing the diseased portions. After you bpve taken Hall's Catarrh Medidoe for • • tort tine you will see a great improvement in your general faetitfc Start taking Hall's Catarrh aCecUdne at once and get rid of catarrh end for free testimonials*.. 8*. J. CHENEY a Ce., Toledo, Okie •Id by ^1 Dmggkts, 76c. GLASGOW BROTHERS IMQTTFEDn FrOnRn SeErLrL IIMMPfi JL# „««« AAMn. 120 to 135 East Main S t . GOOD GOODS CH^sP Jackson, Mich. 1 ' ' Daily Come New Fashions For the Springtime A radiant collection of new SPRING G O W N S has arrived and the attractive ways in which taffeta, satin and charmeuse are used in the fashioning of these gowns is really wonderful. Lines are either slender or bouffant but always youtnful in every respect. There are trimmings of sparkling beads, allover eyelet embroidery in many patterns, while especially m&Bsh is one frock of Navy Taffeta with white eyelets in an effective pattern. Narrow varicolored ribbons adorn many gown*, while single tunics, double tunica, pretty hip ruffles and toft draperies assure one of their newness. See our carefully chosen line of Spring Gowns before you make your selection $ 1 9 . 7 5 to $ 5 2 . 8 0 . f I-I .f*^*' Pi** .',>** <fc v } " * . ' ' '•% '•i'i/^a: *>:i::*i ne*m:A^^ ^Ajm.. <* *••&•?•*. Xti m& *fc*KP i**?! ^ Hurt- ?**.? ^S •*r*c .¾^¾ w Mi! . ? • • . & :/¾ -¾ .V-*-*,,.. ^ M ' & • > : • ; - . ' . & • • .-/¾ • : / • • :¾¾ ' r. iT*t.|»J*«K »•.«** « • * » * < • * * * r > ' ,<**-**/•>» jfcfS • 'irP-JF •>~i# *Wf a '.^ .^" Q T M * Triiik Thut taWt *m J£ i , ^ '-J F^ttoconveiiieoceo! OQf 'TnilttEast Trains West Ho.4d—T*4 a. BL . No. 47—¥#7p. m lift. 46—4:44 p. m. No. 4*V-9:58 a.m 7~WANtEDr Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream leceived Moaday torenoons, poultry Monday and "Wednesday, and eggs every week day. Will pay all the market affords at all times. E. FARNAM. •7 ^•'••^'i'^-'l'/JiU-.:?^- plnckrt^y Dispatch Entered At t&» Poetoaoes* Fiaekoey, Mioh., n Second OUawMatter tllCOU 1 SWTH WLISHER gibserlptles, $1.95 a Tear ia Attaeee Advertising rate* made known on ipDlication. Cards of Thank^ftfty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, $1.50 Local Notice*, in Local eolumnj, ten sent per Una per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertise tog rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice rata. Obituary and marriage notices are pub* Ushed free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. LOCAL AND GENERAL •"'iTrmrawanniifriiii' &*&*&& Ai FARM AND STOCK SALES MTi^ECIALTY 19 Years Experience action Guaranteed Drs.H^&Cl.Sigier P I N C K N E Y O f f i c e Hours: 1 2 : 3 0 to 2 : 3 0 P. MSundays, 1 to 2 P. M- - ¾ ¾ S. H. Carr and family visited Fowlerville friends Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Reason and child ren and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kennedy Jr. and daughter Lucille were Anu Arbor visitors Sunday. Raymond Litchfiied of Dexter was a Pinckney visitor Sunday. Roy Graham was home from Ypsilanti for the week end. Henrietta Kelly of Pontiac was home over Sunday. Fred Read was in Howell last Friday. Bessie Fitzimmons of Jackson visited her parents heie the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Swarthout were in Stockbridge Saturday. Roy Merrill and family of Hamburg spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Nettie Vaughn. Ambrose Murpiy, George Greiner Jr. Wilbur Eisle, and Floris Clark were Pontiac visitors Sunday. Tin Cups Fornisawd Free for Loaches Telephone me at my espeeue for any information regarding sales. JAMES W. FINNELL Phone 473-R, Ann Arbor, Mich. Raw Furs and Beef Hides Wanted Will be in Pinckney Saturday, February 12 Bring in all you have and get the cash. Furs are a little higher. Yours respectfully Thomas Bell Dexter, Mich. NOTIC jfe^ffc^ •W J M C . •'JK'' S S To Every One Who Expects to Use I Spray Material = Watch this space for the next five wetfaMlir we s will publish an instruction Advertisement! s when to spray and what is best to use for '* £ disease or fungus growth or insect. — | We Will be Headquarters For x Paris Green Dry Lime Sulphur Dry Brodo Mixture 5 a ' a a Arsenate of Lead Pyrox = \v -..-*-. ••: ^ - * 4 < : ^ > ^ * % i _w.ants' F°r$a!e.Etc-1 J FOR SALE—40 acres goodpasture land two miles northwest of Anderson. W. J. Durkee, Jackson, Mich. WANTED—Man with tearn or auto to handle the S. M. Co. Products direct to consumer in this county. For particulars address Saginaw Medicine Company, Saginaw, Mich, FOR SALE—100 Piano records, values from 25c to $2. Some operas. Price $10. A. Hammelef I FLOYD E. WEEKS | DRUGGIST 1 The Convenient Store of S e r v i c e ^tsiiiiiiiMiiifiiiitiiiiiisufitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiuiiiftiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiuiiutiril J S t Wfc'ir- :.:iflM We Have Sold Over 15,0^0 Farms t> Data No listing fre and no withdrawal charse*. You pay us our co»rai«ica <.:;]/ alter wleto our customer. Write or telephone, E. A* Strout Farm Agency WANTED-USTINGS Have prospects waiting. Drop E'>0^0'^-*..* •v+MMr. and Mrs. H. G, Swarttogt r ^ . . . J m Sour Stomach Bloating, Ga3, Coated Tongue, Sick Headache, Bad Breath, Bilious* oess, Indigestion or Constipation—take, FOLK CATHARTIC They cleanse the b( stomach and invigorate aot gripe or sicken. n.\ *-, P. ¢. Median, Elm St., Hancock. Mich,: "I have given Foley Cathartic Tab leu a thorouih I trial and can positively fUtc that they are the ;. **zj&£m*&a^l4ai6»i-. ^ . .»'4 <t>J&*lMt ±^ : - ¾ ' , -jijJtJ ; : :^: :^-S^h: • j ; - ^ ; ^ g a s S ^ ^ !&6;v. :»^..3-M-.S^*^i! ¾¾¾¾¾¾ . < • > ff'Jtj i j . . . — The Pinckiiey Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business 3 p e r c e n t Paid] on all Time Deposits. Pinckney • Mich. Prop Tired Out? Do YOU know that languidnesi, that •'awful tired feeling," heaviness, lame or weak back, tore muaclei, stiff or •wolleo joint*, rheumatic paint, lumbago, in the great majority oi cases, indicate kidney trouble? act promptly and effectively to restore weak, overworked or diseased kidneys and bladder to a healthy condition. M/a. Robert Blair. 461 S. 20th Street, terre Haute. Ind., writes: "I suffered **<>*"" with ludney and bladder trouble frtflueotry Setin « backache. Mornings I would ana* feelseg very tired aod having headachea. and see floating anecka before my eyes. I aew roky Kidney Pill* advertised and made up my awn* » Iry them \f fer taking them a few weeks I feond tn» trouble dispelled. The backache atopped and my kidoeya were watered to healthy. cwrtDtl •etion. * I sm alao free «t thoe« tirwl apeUa aa4 iMMdachea and my viaion it oo loggf* bIMMd. My recovery ia entirely due to Foley KaSa«f PiUa. which I glaiiy rwoswMod." P. E. Weeks VJJK-.f-,, | ,j(_Jvri v l i mr^r a>*^ w m. p-'m were in Arm Arbor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Monks and daughter Marie, and Misses Florence and Drusilla Murphy and Georgia Fitzimmons were in Ann Arbor last Sunday. Donald Sigler visited friends in Ann Arbor last week. Misses Alice and Madeline Roche were Jackson visitors Saturday. Mrs. Charles Van Keuren of Detroit is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Tee pie. Mrs. H. Williston is visiting at the name of her daughter Mrs. Arthur Allyn. Victor Johnson visited in Lansing last week. Lorenzo Murphy and Harlow Shehan were in Ann Arbor Tuesday. W. E. Harris of Jackson visited relatives here the first of the week. Mis. Phoebe Plaeaway is visting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hemingway. Miss' Dorothy Shehan of the Ypeilanti Normal spent the week end at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. Shehan. • Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Daller and Chas. Daller have returned to Detroit after an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. F. C. AhrenB. Leigho Leavey of Jackson spent the week end at the home of his father here, John White and wife and son Norman of Howell spent Tueeday at the home o? P. Leavey. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Van Winkle visited relatives in Lansing Thursday. Miss Irene Crabbe of Grand Rapids is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Read. Miss Dora Lee of Tecumseh and Mrs. Harry Lee of Lakelaad spent Wednesday at the home of S. H. Carr. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gardner of Muir announce the birth of a 11 pound son, George Edwin, February 7. Mrs. C. P. Sykes and Mrs. E. Frost are visiting Detroit friends. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hinchey of Hamburg visited Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dunning Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Brooks of Ypailanti are the proud parents- of a son, born February 5th. Mrs. Brooks was formerly Miss Lottie Blades. Miss Florence Cook spent the week end in Howell. Miss Skinner of Flint, and Chas. Moran and Mr. aud Mrs. Fred Teeple W*M callers at toe home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Donning Tuesday. Miss Viola Pettva of Lakeland is visiting friends in Detroit. Miss Blanch* Martm spent last week at the Martin Brothers heme ia North Hamburg. lferhert Levey is home irem Rieh* SMMI this wsek. Used one month. Telephone 49. R. Entwinle. fc , FOR SALE—Skimmed Milk—10 cente gallon or fifty cents a can. H. G. Swarthout. Representative D E X T E R , M I C H . » »_»- « • *i¥-:«'i%25 WANTED— 100 Mink, 1000 Rats, 500 Skunk. Furs of all kinds—Hides and pelts. Will be on the street Saturday Jan. 20. New Prices. See me before selling. Geo. Maebon. FOR SALE—Hay, cornstalks and corn on *he Wm. Gawley farm. Inquire of J. R. Martin. Lost—Female Beagle hound. Reward John Hornshaw, R 1, Pinckney. FOR SALE—Several Holstein cowa 4 to 6 years old, now milking, to freshen Any reasonable offer considered. R. R. Darwin. FOR SALE— 5 China Sows. Registered Poland Lawrence Spears. FOS SALE— Fresh Fish. Hike, Trout Lake Erie Perch, Halibut, and Salmon. Beat Quality—Right Prices. Wm. Darrow Jr. LIST YOUR PROPERTY-if you wish to sell. Have customers in Indiana who desire to buy Michigan farm and town property. Commission reasonable. Also parties wanting to buy, see me. J. W. Fall, Gregory FOR SALE—Hay in stack on Joseph Monks farm. Inquire P. Kennedy FOR SALE-120 acres, U miles southwest of Pinckney, known as the Joseph Monks farm. For further information write or see Mrs. D. A. Ouellette, R. F. D. No. 1, Amherstburg, Ontario. price $3800. FOR SALE—Clover and mixed hay in stacks, also rye straw. Patrick Kennedy Phone 5 R 2 Approved. "I suppose you are one of those who look upon toilers with contempt?" the shabby one demanded bitterly. "Not at all," the gilded youth responded pleu.sautly. "In fact, tsjpe my gri'nt-gnimlfuther. The old gentleman worked like a beaver, and invested his money Intelligently, .and really I'm quite pleased with him for having done so." State of Michigan, The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. In the matter of the estate of Joseph Blades deceased. Notice is hereby given that 4 months from the 14th day of January A. D. 1921 have been allowed for creditors to present their claims againBt said deceased to said court for examination and adjustment, and that all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at the probate office in the city of Howell in said county, on or before the 20th day of May A. D. 1921, and that' said claims will be heard by said court on the 20th day of May A. D, 1921, at ten o'clock in the forenoon. Dated January 14th A, D. 18^1. ' Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. «iM 1¾ * <*3 j s u ' f j " ' **" finny. She—That's Otthlng I'vsj kn*w$ you for y•—sai re, and you navsr hid | penny. Registered Poland China Boar. Sired by Smooth Mastadon. Ed. Spears, one mile west of Pinckney. Call on W. B. Darrow for all automobile, trnck etc licenses for 1921. Fearlessness. The locomotive headlight bold Looks out with a determined air. The whistle shouts the maxim old. "None but the brave deserve the fart.' WANTED—Buzzing wood by hour or cord. New "outfit. A, Hammelef, Phone 20 F 4 FOR SALE—Hard wood hy cord $4.25 delivered or $3 on ground close to town A. Hammelef. phone 20 F. 4 _ . - i i i I , FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-70 acres 4 mi las from Pincxney. 10 acres plow land, ten acres mowing marsh, balance pasture and timber. $2200 Would exchange for ten to fifteen acres with fair bouse and bam reasonable distance from Pinckney. Frank I/emmon. Dexter, Mich. A FEW CENTS EACH WEEK—providas for your family when yon are gone R. J. Carr, Agent FOR SERVICE—Registered Sbortnorn Durham bell. Fee $2 at time of pervice. John Hsssencahl, If mile south of Ptnekney. NOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL, i W. B, Darrow >v ':<' . » . * • • 'yf?& * \ --' »4. %5 * ' ^ ^ C i | ' ' ^ ' ^ ' ^ ' ^ r ^ a s a l M t ^ * ^ ' ' ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ½ ¾ ¾ No Change for Him. In spite of the advanced prices the barber was blue aud the razor he was wielding seemed to share his discouragement. "I've just about decided to open a butcher shop?' he said, reaching for the powdered astringent. "And will you close this one?" his victim gasped feebly.' Easily Done. "George," murmured the sweet girl as she nestled up to hlra, "dgars are nothing but a habit." "Yes, and you've succeeded la breaking one of my habits," George said* sadly, as he took the remains of a Havana from his waistcoat pocket- North China Standard. Translation. ••You're no good and you*re nrea\w ssfd the business manager. "Is that statement ex-cathedrsT asked 'the h&offcry ••«** ceUefs clerk. "No, it ala'tr snapped the bestthe bemese.j wger j nteome strefgs* frees Earle M. Fi _ Bldg. Detroit State of MlcWgtfr, 'In l i e .„ Court for the County of Livingston, in Chancery. Clarence E. Glenn plaintiff, vs Carrie E. Glenn defendant. Suit pending in the Circuit Court for Livingston County, in Chancery, on the 27th day of December A. D. 1920, at Howell in said County. It satisfactorily appearing to this Court by affidavit on file that the defendant, Carrie B. Glenn, is not a resident of the State of Michigan, but resides in Cincinnati, in the State of Ohio; upon motion of Earle M. French, Attorney for the plaintiff, it is ordered, that the said defendant, Carrie B. Glenn, cause her appearance to be entered in this cause within three (3) months from the date of thii order, and in case of her appearance that she cause her answer to the plairtuf's bill of complaint to be filed, and a copy thereof to be served upon the plaintiff's attorney, within twenty (20) dsys after service on her of a copy of said bill and notice of this order, and that in default thereof the said bill be taken as confessed by the said A nonresident defendant. It is further ordered that within forty (40) days fter the date hereof, the said plaintiff cause s notice of this order to he published in a newspaper printed, published snd circulated in said County of Livingston, and that such pobheat continued-once in each week fori successive weeks, or that he c copy of this order to be serv; sonallyupon said non-resident d« at least twenty (20) daya before prescribed fpr appearance. And it is further ordered that the said risjat- " * £ ! ? ! * S P 5 ?* J"* • * * to»e mailed to said defendant at her lest known post offies address bf m i s - tered mail end s return reesset oWaadsoV at least tweetj WH££fcEI*S* time * W J ™ awssts mm -•*£ ; -'S&W , — **r v £ 7 t £ * t A # l •:'MS?I '£''18 ••&?••• >»^M •?«#$• *•*"*< -*^"SH >v-s^B -¾^¾ 31, m g&t£»'• '• tt^"' IfJ V LtSh/' ^ • & 1 ' • « • • > ••X^-V.iV f f j . w ^ i ^"V: -»r *INCKNEY DISPATCH y «•• i||i j|» -S_ 4 * DRESSMAKER HADE WELL FoBoweda Neighbor's Advice amLTook Lydia E. Pinkhamfs Vegetable Compound Vernon, Tex,—"For three years I ~ untold agony each month with peine in my tide*. I found only tempo* rary relief tn doctor 'a medicine or anything else X took until mv husband saw an ad> v e r t i a e m e n t of Lydia E. PinkhamV V e g e t a b l e Compound* I mentioned it to a neighbor and she told me she had taken it with good results and advised -;** rSi • - , * • • -** to try it. I was then in bed part of the time and my doctor said I would have to be operated on, but we decided to try the vegetable Compound and I also used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative Wash. I am a dressmaker and am now able to go about my work and do my housework besides- You are welcome to use this letter as a testimonial as I am ays glad to speak a word for your iidne."-Mrs/W. M. STEPHENS, 1103 "Commerce St., Vernon, Texas. Dressmakers when overworked are •rone to such ailments and should profit by Mrs. Stephen's experience. Write to Lydia £. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass., about your health. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. y--. '«*. 5iS> Do you know you can roll 50g£pd cigarettes tor lOcts from of Michigan News Tersely Told Manlstique—Wages of city em* ployes have been reduced 20 per cent by the council. Kalamazoo—Electors here will vote on April 4 on the question of abolishing the city commission. Grand Rapids—Grand Rapids will have a tree camping park for automobile tourists next summer. Jfintr—A .proposition to extend sewia order to give work to the unemployed will be voted on Feb. 8. Saginaw—Dewey Yancer, 26 years old, bled to death after he had accidentally shot himself while hunting near S t Charles. Cassopolls—Attorney S. £. Cone, 65 years old, is near death as the result of taking two 5-grain tabletB of bichloride of mercury by mistake for asperin to cure a headache. Pontiac—John Baynard Post American Legion, has been formed in Pontiac. The members are all colored ex-service men. tt is named after a Negro soldier who died in service. Port Huron—Mrs. Eunice Howe, wife of George W. Howe, a leader in the Grand Army of the Republic, who lived 75 years in the house built by her father here,' is dead of old age. Standish—William Brown, director of schools in Bentley, west of here, in an advertisement for teachers, says he will guarantee a "diamond ring and a man for all women teachers." Kalamazoo—The public library has received from Mrs. Dimoc, widow of the late Gordon A. Dimoc, 500 volumes on equestrianism, some of which were printed in the seventeenth century. Escanaba—It is announced that the new $1,000,000 dam of the Escanaba Paper Co., in the Escanaba river, and the enlargement of the mill to double it" nrcriCni can?"**" w>n ^ft completed GENUINE BULLDURHAM TOBACCO • • • **» .—— -*• II,,:"",",,.':,;"".,"";MI„II '"" 7 » O D O S <, P I L L S f % m fc?l§ s f *s i »Dfr*'S4 mK«I DfrNomEY t orPtuOriLnSg 1 I«n&s1 Qfl»v-« t a~Ifttrtgi>* •d Joocintot*r . Br* »p «arttiull^ tdo«tda llrya «e rltpop Utrdy. wi>thDiDn» Ste nK IDd*NnE Ytf csP IsLtLlaSs, aanadi gono acd I t u bitk w ^ork." 121 MCHtiEgsS TSEtR, RLc. eThA*tN«Cr HBB, f W. T. dAitrkte t ffvroxmt Xd>rtoudrdg'ii aMt *doire in«o Crd©t~r GBsuaffnaolott.M Nd.. Y. Only 60e and l>i.im<>ii r C o u s t t i l i t t u t l . N i > l ' l ( r l A STRANGE STORY Detroit, Mich. — "When I was shout twenty-three years of age I suffered f r o m general breakdown, due to worry and overwork. I was also troubled w i t h catarrh. My ap» petite became err a t i c , indiges- , tlon resulted and constipation followed. A f t e r seven months of suffering my wife had me use Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, Pleasant Pellets and Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, and is spite of tfts> physicians' predictions, and my • t f e ioubta, X gradually began te Jtfst hitter, and In less than three % l l t H 1 was well."—HARRY ,,.^ArtDERBURG, 318 Euclid Ave. Wanted Salesman With Auto tPorwante*r manadn wcoiuthn tMry llldnits t«rixcptse.r l«nOc«p pIonr taumni tayll f•voord epnTsrogSAtttbtcl* tbuno» ta«toas otcnt& obwltanh copmermmuanneitnyt. 4&Jb *Wrt.l cSoWmIrFnTis,a iog«ni —MU Mtedi nItns *fur,l l Settsctsho wn «O«Hk. tmnptJBy, CLEVELAND, OHIO. it*. • • * wmi m£&sm »;'-^SS^MSk merce and Domestic Science in Chippewa county will be abandoned at the close of the spring term, owing to poor attendance, the county supervisors decided. Flint—William Running, the fifth man arrested in connection with the robbery of the Clio State bank December 22, pleaded guilty in court and was sentenced to from two and onehalf to five years in Jackson prison. Calp0et—The Quincy Mining company put in effect a 10 per cent reduction in wages and salaries of all Of its employes. This is the company's second wage cut in 60 days. The first reduction was 25 per cent. Ann Arbor—Saxophone music has been prohibited at all dance3 at the Michigan union by the union music committee, and it is believed that other dance halls here will follow suit. Stringed instruments are being substituted. Pontiac—Demanding money and valuables, a burglar entered the home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Gherke here, but when told the couple worked for their living, said he was sorry he entered the home and left without molesting anything. Port Huron—Because of the wave of theft and crime, spreading throughout this part of the state, the city commission has announced that no automobiles will be allowed to park in tcont of any bank in the city. The action is taken as a step to minimize the chance of bank thefts here. Grand Rapids—The winter wheat crop in Western Michigan is threatened with destruction because of cold weather followed by frequent thaws and lack of snow, according to reports received here. Farmers in Kent, Montcalm, Mecosta, Muskegon and Ottawa Counties say that damage already has been done to the crop. Reading—Dale, three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lutjens, prosperous farmers of this county, was shot through the heart by his fiveyear- old brother, Raymond, while the parents were absent. The lad reported that his little brother had fallen from his chair and broken its neck and the gunshot wound waB not discovered until the body was turned over to the undertaker. Pontiac—Judge of Probate Ross Stockwell has been advised by Merlin Wiley, attorney-general, that the recall petitions filed against the village commission'of Ferndale by William G. Simpson and others are defective in that they were drawn under the Home Rule Act of 1913, instead of under i.ie Amended Act of 1917, which provides the machinery for carrying out a recall. The petitions will be -dismissed by Judge Stockwell. Simpson has not yet indicated whether cor racted petitions will filed. Ferndale—Taxpayers here defeated a proposition to purchase two sites tor parks tor $115,000. OWOSBO—Fifty mechanics and help* ers were laid off indefinitely in the Ann Arbor car shops Feb. 1. Corunna—Eating houses here.have reduced the price ot meals from 40 and 50 cents to 25 and 80 cents. Blissfield—Mrs. Moses Kerbawy, 34, died after a two weeks' illness of sleeping sickness which developed into pneumonia. Seginaw—Mrs, J. J. Rupp hired a new maid and an hour later she missed the maid and a diamond ring valued at 11,100. Port Huron—Spencer Neuvola, «6, Speaker township farmer/is dangerously ill with sleeping sickness. Several doctors have attempted to arouse him. Sault Ste. Marie—The Michigan State Firemen's association will convene July 12 for a three-day session and a Michigan Pikes association meeting will take place late in July. Port Huron—The St. Clair jCounty Farm bureau reports for its new year a balance ot $5,700 in the treasury, which is claimed as'the largest balance among farm bureaus in Michigan. Ishpeming—Oscar Kivinimi, a miner, killed by a falling piece of ore, had saved $5,000 to $10,000 and planned to return to Finland. Another Finlander here has amassed $50,000. Grand Rapids—Henry F. MeCormick the last surviving member in Michigan of the celebrated Mississippi marine brigade, known in song and poem as the "Hos8 Marines," died at his home here. Sparta—Fred Nelson was shot when he was mistaken for a chicken thief by his neighbor Walter Schults.~ He was not seriouBly wounded. Nelson was looking for lost stock and wandered on Schultz's farm. Marine City—Enrique Beaman, principal of the second ward school, was convicted of assault and battery and fised *V Tf is charged that he whip- WRIGLEY5 &~*—i "After Every Meal e t Everywhere All over the world people use tnls fioody for lis benefits, as well as Its pleasure* Keeps teeth clean, breath sweet, throat soothed. 'c, >•' hr t > i « a sit 1 a neighbor's house. Sault Ste. Marie—A "new nign school building, replacing the one destroyed by fire last spring, will be dedicated here May 5, when Dr. Marion LeRoy Burton, president of the University of Michigan, will deliver an address. v. Saginaw—Detroit, Grand Rapids, Marquette and London (Ont.), Shriners have been invited to attend the winter ceremonial of Elf Khurafeh Shrine here Feb. 18, immediately after the three-day consistory reunion at Bay City. Ann Arbor—A mid-western conference on highway and highway transportation education will be held here February 23, under the auspices of the permanent committee on highway and highway transportation education or the University of Michigan and the state highway department. Kalamazoo—Judge Weimer in Circuit Court ruled that a former wife comes before grandchildren when he ordered Theodore Pennington, 65 years old, to pay $5 a week alimony. Pennington claimed he could not pay alimony because all the money he had was needed for the support of his two grandchildren. Lansing—Botulism was undoubtedly responsible for the three deaths in the Blodgett Memorial hospital, Grand Rapids, said Fred D. Woodworth, state food and drug inspector. The poison found in the spinach in the hospital, he said, was identical with that found in the ripe, olives which caused the deaths recently in Grosse Pointe. East Lansing—Advising Michigan farmers to hold their potatoes, Daniel Dean, nationally known potato specialist from New York state, predicted an early and decided rise in the wholesale price of tubers, in addressing the annual meeting of the Michigan Potato Producers' association here in connection with the Michigan Agriculture college farmers' week. Grand Rapids—Two women, supporting a third woman, called upon Harvey Lafayette for aid as he was driving past them. They urged him to take the woman to a hospital immediately. Lafayette complied with their wishes and beat the stork, a child being born soon* after ahe reached the maternity ward. But in police court Lafayette was compelled to pay a fine of $15 for speeding. Marquette*-— George D, Winfree, brakeman, who disappeared from Marquette four years ago, leaving his wife behind, is held at Nashville, Tenn., on the charge of embezzlement. Winfree is accused of having married and deserted two other women, in Nashville and San Francisco. While In Marquette the man was active in politics and candidate for representative in the legislature from the i first district in Marquette county. ^¾¾¾¾¾¾ a S S ^ S & f e g f c : UNMLO Sealed Tight — Kept Right FURTHER USE FOR RADIUM SEES HIMSELF IN SPOTLIGHT Its Employment in Pottery Is Said to Be Productive of Results of Great Benefit. Water containing radioactive compounds is used as a curative agent for certain illnesses. Mere contact with such compounds for a sufficient length of time will make water slightly radioactive. Pottery is now manufactured which has in It a small percentage of radioactive material. This is mixed with the clay and baked in the kiln. Water left In pottery of this nature for a short time will become radioactive by "induction," and a health-giving drink Is made. Such' water may also be employed In the watering o t plants with good results, since *the presence of a radioactive compound near the roots of a plant is very helpful to its growth.— Popular Science Monthly. Bachelor la Naturally Wondering If That Is How the Ladles Really Regard Him. The Fruits of Industry. "I hear Mr, Wadleigh, our local captain of Industry, offered several thousand dolrars for a single volume of Shakespeare's plays." "Well, he can afford It," said Mr. Clnmpson. "He gets considerably more out oC_Wadleigh's vorks than Shakespeare ever got out of his."— Birmingham Age-Herald. A precipice in front, a wolf behind.- Latin Proverb. A Terre Hnute bachelor stopped at a friend's houso the othwr night to get him to accompany him to a community meeting, The friend was a "much mnrried" man and his spouse did not wish him to go to the- ic-vture. So she told her husband so. They were in the next room and her husbnnd was afraid the buchelor might hear her and he did not desire for the other man to think that he was so henpecked. So he raised a warning hand at his wife. But she continued in a voice louder than ever. "I don't care if he does hear. If there's anything that makes me tired it is some old bachelor going around cluttering up the earth." The bachelor was startled. What he wants to know now Is whether- or not all women regard hlra in the same light.—Indianapolis News, His Feelings, Figg—What do you do when your wife tells you about her first husband? Fogg—Envy him! Civilization will almost reach its apex when every bedroom has Jtt bathroom. Happiness thoughts. depends on one'i Ohe Sweetness of Wheat and Malted Barley is the sweetness of Grape «Nuts The delicately rich flavor, natural to the {frains,is deurioped thxouA QO hour* bakiag. Gnpe-Noti n*5s no added sugar, and is rich in aou* ishment. o^ a form ta«7 to digest. read^-cooked food it Thereto a Reason • > * l * ! « i ( , t ' v . ;i : \ t.v-'.-.yfl & -¾¾. V*»isjP* •+pi\ - ^ i s>^ * • • & * • - • : & V * ; , ; , ; * • ' * »••>* miiMi*"**:'*****®*?*^* '• " VvWi4^JM vlv ;v,.^;<^>j '<*X': > « i . w*#. mm > • • 1 ^¾¾¾¾ • • PiNCKNEY DISPATCH ^ * fe CASTORIA For Infants and Children, Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature tMWWftw»im'iiiiiPnmmii MARKET REPORT FURNISHED BY U. 8. BJUHtAU OF MARKET*, WASHING. TON, D. C Hay and Fse4 aneapol keta flooded with low grade h a y ; muatj Minneapolla reports T w i n Cities tnarand unsound stock sailing at 1603. Copy of Wrapper. _ For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA TMC OCNTAUn OOMPAMT. new vo*« c m . * MONEY IN BREEDING MUSSELS EVERYTHING WAS ALL RIGHT United States Fisheries Bureau Reports That a Profit May Confidently Be Looked For. The business of breeding pearly mussels artificially has been carried Judge Couldn't Be Spoiling the Water When He Didn't Use Any Soap in the Bath. 7 A serious Inconvenience is caused in Australia by the lack of spring Chicago bay receipts very lUrht but de mand is of a hand to m o u t h character. As buyers a p p e a r not to be alarmed about light receipts, receivers a r e ' una b l e to work prices higher. Good No. 1 timothy would' sell at about $19 Minneapolis. |25 Chicago. Alfalfa weak and lower in Cincinnati m a r k e t where 114 e a r s a r e reported In terminals. Quoted: No. 1 timothy: $32.50 Atlanta, $26 Cincinnati; No. 2 timothy: $31 Atlanta. $1? Minneapolis. $23 Cincinnati; No. 1 alfalfa: $34.50 Atlanta, $21 Omaha, $23 Cincinnati; NO. 2 alfalfa. $28 Atlanta. $14 Omaha, $22 Cincinnati; N 0 . 4 prairie lis, $11 O m a h a . $15 K a n s a s prairie: $1.50 Minneapolis. $14 Minnea City; No. $9 Omaha. No change tn feed m a r k e t conditions. Demand r e m a i n s quiet and prices generally lower t h a n last week. Gluten feed reduced another $5, m a k i n g decline $18. per ton within past two weekB. Hominy steadily selling oft; b r a n down $2.50. Quoted: Bran $23, middlings $21, flour middlings $25, red dog $32, Minneapolis; -white hominy feed $30.50 northeastern m a r k e t s ; No. 1 alfalfa meal $22 K a n s a s City. Fruits and Vegetables. Potatoes declined about ten cents i>er 100 lbs. a t northern shipping stations, reaching- 75 to 90c ak'd. Chicago carlot m a r k e t down 10c at $101.10. Round whites ten to fifteen cents lower f. 0. b. New York shipping points closing $101.03 New York m a r k e t s down 15c, reaching $1.6001.65 bulk. Baldwin apples from cold storage steady f. 0. b. around $4 per bbL Baldwins and Greenings steady In city m a r - kets a t $4@5 for large lots; York Imperi a l s $3.7504.50; Chicago $505.26. Northwestern e x t r a fancy W i n e s a p s steady around $2.15 per box f. 0. b. shipping points; New York m a r k e t * steady, large slses $4 to $4.25, medium sizes $3 to $3.50. Carlot shipments week ended Feb. 2: potatoes 2,910 c a r s ; boxed apples 416; barreled apples 1,061; cabbage 375; celery 415: lettuce 670, onions 406; sweet potatoes 363. Live Stock and Meats Compared with a week ago Chicago Log prices ranged 20c to 50c higher, beef steers averaged nearly $1 lower: butcher cattle down 35c to $1. Feeder steers lost 50c per 100 lbs.; veai calves $1 to $1.50. F e b r u a r y 3 Chicago prices. Hogs, bulk of sales $9.30010; medium and good beef steers $6.9008.60; butcher cows a n d hel fers $4.2508; feeder steers $6.8508; light u c m i j ' jnmiiiacu. T o p r o d u c e In t h i s w u y 1,000 b a b y m u s s e l s c o s t s a b o u t 20 c e n t s . W h e n t h e y a r e full g r o w n 18,000 of t h y n will w e i g h a ton. T h u s t h e c o s t of p r o d u c i n g a ton of p e a r l y m u s s e l s of m a r k e t size (if all s u r v i v e d ) would-* be, a s e x a c t l y r e c k o n e d , $2.68. A s s u m - i n g a toss of 50 p e r cent, ^ i e cost would be $5.36. P e a r l y m u s s e l s o c c a s i o n a l l y yield v a l u a b l e p e a r l s , b u t c o m m e r c i a l l y it Is t h e s h e l l s , utlllznble for mother-ofp e a r l , t h a t a r e I m p o r t a n t l y to be cons i d e r e d . T h e fisheries b u r e a u h a s d e v o t e d its a t t e n t i o n wholly to t h e p r o p a g a t i o n of s u p e r i o r v a r i e t i e s of m u s s e l s , t h e s h e l l s of w h i c h h a v e at p r e s e n t t i m e a m a r k e t v a l u e of $35 a toq. i i j a - ^ f t s j . j j f f i w r t R , v/A;;jwfe-^..s. **x,^,. and medium weight veal calves $9.60$ 12.50; fat lambs $709.75; feeding lambs $7.2508.50; yearlings $5.2507.75; fat ewes $3.2504.76. E a s t e r n wholesale fresh meat prices were invariably lower than a week ago F e b r u a r y 3 prices good grade meuts beef $18.60015.60; veal $20022; lamb $17 fri)2l- m u t t o n SlO-TnU: Horht n o r k loins $2',' BAD COLDS AND KIDNEY TROUBLE KEEP HIM UP AND AWAKE ALL NIGI Always Had Cold and C o u g h - Had Kidney Trouble Years. "THEN I FOUND A QUICK, SURE REMEDY" "For several years I suffered with weak kidneys and would be forced to let up often during the night I did like everybody else and tried all sorts of medicines. Still I didn't get relief, and then for one solid year I bad a very bad cough and throat trouble. It seemed like I had a cold and cough all the time. I would cough so at night that I couldn't sleep, and then every little while I'd have to get up on account of my kidneys. Then several months ago I saw Hypo-Cod advertised. I saw where^ the druggists were saying it was the "last word" In modern medicine, so I got a bottle. The first bottle took right hold, and I was amazed the way it worked. J took three bottles altogether and since, then my kidneys haven't "troubled me at all. The cough began fading away and In no time I was going to bed and resting fine throughout the night. Just . — . # ask the lady I board with how I eat. She said—'For the sake of the grocery bill stop taking Hypo-Cod.' I couldn't poeaibly be better pleased, and I can't ^ ¾ praise Earle's Hypo-Cod too high," &*>Ai "W, dared Arthur H. Carrier, 252 N. Vs^g Buren St., Bay City, Mich. ^ Just as soon as you get the sy#* tern toned up and In those minor troubles ture throws off such ter off a duck's baclR with most people is—the*; and too weak to ward off the minor troubles. Earle's Hypo-Cod has ders for thousands. There Is no reason why it should not do it for everybody. It is nice to take. It la pow*rful, palatable, and more modern. Results come days and weeks sooner. The formula Is approved by leading physicians In this country (see Label). The name. Earie Chemical Co., is ft guarantee oP'finest quality in medicine. Why anybody should linger along any longer nobody knows. Drop in at the nearest high data drug store. The cost shouldn't a person suffer a single day. Yo*£ druggist has genuine Earle's Hypfcr, Cod. Get a bottle tonight.—Adv. Now, Children— Teacher (after lesson on snow)—As we walk out on u cold winter day and look around, what do we see on every hand? Pupil—Gloves I—From Life. Important to all Women Readers of this Paper Thousands upon thousands of woman have kidney eT bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the retttJt of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the o t h e r orgtm to become diseased. T o n may suffer pain in the back, head- • t* w^~tr ^•a^smxiitr^i^Afm^A^^l.jF^, Eyes Occupied. First Constable—Did yer git that feller's number? Second Constable—No, he was too golderned fast fer me. That was a perty lookin' gal in the back seat, wasn't it? First Constable—She shure was.— Hum Bug. w i i a u t u « r u i n is c u u g m . Naturally, toward the breaking up of the dry season, water becomes very precious. A Judge, on circuit, arriving at a bush shanty, asked for a bath. Such a luxury was naturally refused, as there was only a little water left at the bottom of the tank reserved for drinking purposes, says the author of "Quaint Acquaintances." When dinner was ready, as the Judge could not be found, the landlord went to call him; whereupon a muffled voice issued from the tank, where the Judge was bathing! The landlord, justly furious, roundly abused his guest. •'Do not excite yourself," the latter observed, casually. "I am not spoiling the water, for I nm not using any soap!" • ; ™ r ^ g § £ ^ i - s ««W-^;sii;,;;—-1. 'pSp^&iZ^SSrsf-Zi? Window Shopping. "Why do you stare so at that fur coat?" "That's the one my husband is going to give me." " E h r "When fur coats are cheaper." ^UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUOOUUUUULUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUlHJUUUOUUUUMiU^ The longer you boil POSTUM CEREAL the better it is "four reward will be such richness of flavor as would please most coffee or tea drinkers. Tfiis pure, wholesome cereal drink contains nothing harmful. Its regular use proves a comfort and an economy. Try POSTUM CEREAL *"rrrefe¥ op^ii*^ tfifc^r declined as result of depressing economic and financial reports. The declines continued until the 2nd when over gold condition was revealed and this together wltb advance of 8c from low point !n Buenos Aires w h e a t caused general buying and an advance In American prices On the 3rd, hcvever. the m a r k e t s suffer ed a relapse and Chicago May w h e a t fell to $1.42 1-4, a new low price on crop. For the week Chicago March wheat down 12 l-2c at $1.61 1-8; May corn 3 3-4c at 64 3-8c. Minneapolis March wheat down 14 l-4c a t $1.40 3-4; K a n s a s City March 12 3-4c at $1.46; Winnipeg May 14 7-8c at $1.66 3-S, Chicago May wheat $1.43 1-8. Dairy Products. w B u t t e r m a r k e t s have failed to rec:>vor strength and feeling has been unsettled throughout week. Feb. 3d prices declined sharply In eastern m a r k e t s . Chicago market has not followed declines fully, but weakness In east has affected trading there. Foreign butter still available, but finding slow demand. Prices 92 score domestic fresh; New York 46c; Philadelphia 47r; Boston 47c: Chicago 45 l-2c. one t o . B u t hundreds of women claim that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring health to the kidneys, proved to be hist t h e remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Many send for a sample bottle t o see what Swamp-Root, t h e great kidney, liver and bladder medicine, will do for them. By enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton. N . Y.. you may receive sample sire bottle by Parcel Post. Yon can purchase medium and large lize bottles at all drug stores.—Adv. Another Way to Put It. " T h e r e a r e two s i d e s t o e v e r y q u e s - t i o n , " a r g u e d M r s . G a b b . " Y e s , " s n e e r e d Mr. G a b b . " T h e r i g h t s i d e nnd y o u r s i d e . " — C i n c i n n a t i E n q u i r e r . New Life for Sick Man | Eatbnlo Wwto Maghj "I have taken only two bores of Eatonlc and feel like a new man. It has done me more good than anything else," writes C. O. Frapplr. Eatonlc is the modern remedy add stomach, bloating, food repea and Indigestion. It quickly take* and carries out the acidity and and enables the stomach to digest the food naturally. That means not only relief from pain and discomfort but Whenyou "kitou? you have a stomach it's time to suspect your liver. You need Beecham's Pills. A lazyjhrer and overworked kidneys allow food poisons to circulate m the blood and irritatetheen- K ^ . tirebody. BEE* \v# .• • • I U C U U U J , ^ ^ ^ ^ P ^ CHAlft PILLS Lars—tS«U ot Amy Sold w w y w W * . hi l * c , M « . W. N. U„ DETROIT, NO. 7-1921. DETROIT QUOTATIONS Qrafn and Feed W H E A T — C a s h No. 2 red. $1.78: March. $1.73, May, $1 71; No. 2 * h i t e and No. 2 mixed, $1.76. CORN—Cash No. 3 yellow. 61 l-2c; No 4 yellow. 58 l-2c; No. 5 yellow, 5S l-2c; No. 6 yellow. 50 l-2c. OATS—Cash No. 2 white, 43 l-2c; No. 3 white, 42c; No. 4 white. 39c. RYE—Cash No. 2, $1.52. BEANS—Immediate and prompt shipment. $4 per cwt. SEEDS—Prime red eiover, $12; F e b r u - ary, $11.90; alslke. $16; timothy, $3.10. F E E D — B r a n , $35@37; standar d middlings, $32@34; fine middlings, $34036: cracked corn. $32@33; coarse cornmeal. $27.50@29; chop, $26.50@27 per ton In 100- 11) s&clcs HAY—No 1 timothy, $21@22; s t a n d - ard. $20021; light mixed. $20@21; No. 2 timothy. $19@20; No. 1 clover mixed. $19 ©20; No. 1 clover. $19®20; ry« straw. $12 @13; w h e a t and oat s t r a w . $11@12 per ton In carlotg. FLOUR—Fancy spring wheat patents, $10.50011; fancy winter w h e a t patents. $11.25©12 25; second w i n t e r wheat patents, $9.25010: winter w h e a t straights, $8.5009 per bbl. 4i f t There's a Reason Sold by grocers everywhere MackbyRastum(>realCo.Ir^BattJeCreeU^ nnnnniirotniwftwnnnnnn-nffnMwiwBwitnffiwiaiMMiiMW Live Stock and Poultry CATTLE—Best heavy steers, $808.10; best h a n d y wt. butcher steers, $707.50; mixed steers and heifers, $607; handy light butchers, $5: best cow* $506; butcher cows. $4.5005; cutters. $3.2505.50; canners. $2.5003; choice bulls, $5.5005.75; bologna bulls, $5.2505 50; stock bulls. $4.2504.75; feeders. $6.5007; stockers, $5 0 6 ; milkers and springers. $50090. S H E E P AND LAMB^—Best lambs, $8.500875; fair lambs, $ 7 0 8 ; light to common lambs. $406.50; fair to good sheep, $3 500 4; culls a n d common. $ 1 0 2 50. HOGS—Good mixed. $9.6509.90; pigs, 10.5CL heavy, 9 50; roughs. 7.75: stays. $«.50: boars. $5. CALVES—Best, $14.54)015; common and heavy. $8011; heavy, $5©7. L I V E POULTRY—Spring chickens, large, colored. 29030c; Lesrhorns, springs, 21025c; hens, four pounds, 32033c; five pounds and better. 33035c; small hens, 30c; old roosters, 20c; ducks, 3Sc: geese, 27028c; turkeys, seven pounds and over, 40042c per lb. Kill That Cold With CASCARA t CoMs, CoMka * r O M * V AND Lt Grippe Neglected Colds are Dangerous Taks no rhenc—, Keep this standard remedy handy for the first Breaks up a cold in 24 boors — Rsliaves Grippe In 3 days—Excellent for Headache Quinine in this form does n o t aflect the head Cases ra Is bast T< Laxative—No Opiate in HUTe. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT 1 ^HappyHousewivef Farm and Garden APPLES—Michigan. $101.25 per bu: fancy. $1.5001.75 per bu; western, $30 3.50 per bu. POTATOES—Michigan, $202.25 per 100-lb. sack. D R E 8 R E D HOGS—Li*ht, 1 3 0 1 ic; heavy, 10011c p«r lb. D R E 8 S E D CALVES—Choice, 18024c; medium, 15017c; large coarse. 10013c per lb. CELERY—Michtgan. 40050c p e r d o i ; Michigan square, $1.2501.50; rebunched, 75c 0*1.Z5 per 1*mch. .' Butter and Eggs BOGS—Fresh current receipts. 51052c per do*. BUTTER—Fresh creamery, 40045c per lb. a s to quality. L • » - » - ^ ^ ^ r " ^ r • P P - * H ^ ^ ^ P * ^ | ^ P P P ^ • ^ • i P^''#S' '[il-^ '^:#'' •*•••* . • .v.i- : '•- 4. mmmmmmmmm * .*<«* 1» ***!***, U. «n in***** **evWy ts« tats $jtf* ber o»fu»y tor* V *s : ^ S I P & * ffj^tWjgp I use* to take our Jfft**!*" be wtitM the Dtl- <£*4 once at least every jjled to Balmoral to ting _ tlptorla, Oa one of these tne empress, who ww» on a at7^* c^atle, cam* with the tOa**r me. I believe that she liaas^ any music since the I praanma, wlA <*• twa ,_.,.,, cottM fcsrftr taatwte py ttmmTpwwffa^ w . s s s a rseowsfl my comnotura aad was able to coo- _-..;%• •*? •>£ ."•M 'tfij-'j : ^v^^iiaVtaa of 'Aahaa - "lji%|jfe.irv ^et^shear «om« years afo entered into ntf* ment with the boror ilyn wheraby tha contents o* * <*oea> lyn sib barrels *were dalivc:^ for th* fllllnf to of a great swamp. Tbe refute, reaching (Sheepsheau „.,. . ^ - ^ —. Bay in large metal tanks, was carried ^ of t£e emperor, anfl I had scarce- j out^ Into the swamp by specially con* fiaUbed mar ( ^ t song when- she ttructed trolleys and dumped. In this jt cry1njgg£be queen, on seeing way some hundreds of acres were eon* I. and L too, from verted Into dry land. tBUmocwMWy gaato year t h r ^ naHjHto had.ptoM of tbe area with cabbage and •eatables. The ash dump becasna • truck garden. "A -1 • • —- . ^ * J * < * '•.'-. Put** ay **#*Si?W "Ow dog buries a s «aU»^^ / : of bene*." • - <J&*£ * "The. wise .canine h %•**„* is setting higher e W 1 **-" ,.*£' ' « •i'f THE UN1V£R&AJLCAR The Ford Coupe HERE is one of the most useful of all closed cars. Specifically so when not more than two or three are to be accommodated with reliable car service. The Ford Coupe is a mighty cosy car, in that it is absolutely water-tight, at the same time withjts sliding plate glasss windows you can have an open car to all intents and purposes, in a couple of minutes. So it doesn't make any difference what the weather may be, rain or shine, summer or winter, in the Ford. Coupe you have an enclosed car of comfort and service. What morexJB,yqu want? M ^ ^ h a s proven particularly a valuable car for traveling salesmen, phy engineers, architects, and others who have much out-of-door wor-k airrne year around. We have never been able to fully meet all demands for the Ford Coupe, but with the increased producing- capacities of the * - ^ , ( i " If*'- t r * - V.' ,..-V - . - , , * *• ca -/ reave yoiaroroet %iiti arntntntTitY^¾pusaiOic—aDwut «»,^1*^11 w... 1 ^ ^ , W. G. R B B Y Q S JL- L g a * MK *«m*•«Z**»^**V« MXX&LXKKX^?^^ Appeal ! s: To the- People O f this Vicinity, SYomen: .'• * T St*:' m the representative of this paper called on the .Teeple Hardware Company to see what they had to say about advertising this week *Mr. John J. Teeple said they were'too busy to attend to^jfe matter and requested us to write an ad, using our own judgment about what to say Vf m ' • • / 1 / «r You all kuow what this firm is up against right now THEY NEED MONEY Just imagine yourself in their predicament and ask yourself if you too, would not need i t And we are sure, knowing the community as well as we do. that every man or woman who owes this concern—the oldest mercantile firm in this part of the county—will come down this week and pay their accounts in full if possible. If this is Bot possible, give them what you can on ^account, and if you are not just at present in a position to do either, you surely can come down and give them a hearty, sympathetic handshake and tell themyou will do the best you can as quickly as possible. The future of this concern is largely in your hands at the present critical time. What are *" oing to do about it ? ^_^ hey are at home under the opera house *||#h a small stock of hardware. The stock of implements was not destroyed, and they will h^ glad to see their many friends at all times. That are Lower than Spring Prices Will Be You'll Do Well to Buy Now There are just 88 Mens arid Young Mens Suits Left Former $18 and $20 Suit* now $13,75 With others now offered at $16.75, $18.75 $21.75, $24.75, $31.75 and up to $39.75 For Suite that sold up to $65.00 There are just 22 Overcoats Jeft To go at $13.75, $21.75, and up to $39.75 We Now Offer at One-Fourth Off All Mens and Boys Trousers ' All Flannel Shirts ' All Wool Underwear AD Caps All Duck Coats, Sheep Coats, Knit Coat* And Sweaters* except our Mens Cotton Sweaters at $1.50 :&?:. . f *v„. 1 & i # > ' > 'Tfc-' • , * >•> f ^ l ^ - - ^ ^ 'I»I > i » y i . H * y A y f c t-i. :Jri. , : JUJijL' %»TN*'- 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 10, 1921 Description An account of the resource February 10, 1921 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921-02-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3cab185196f129064c9a05ca70856785.pdf 18d4b682be92dd38c1971770b367356e 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. GEO. VAN HORN FARM SOLD Another large lake p r o p e r t y changed hands when George Van Horn sold hi.s 200 acre farm on t h e north side of Rush lake to F . J . B e k of Detroit. Mr. Belz is a real estate operator ajid has a family of ten children ajid has bought t h e V a n H o r n p r o p e r t y for a home. Mr. V a n H o r n h a s been connected with the Kt-derul Bond & Mortgage Company of Detroit and from now on expects to devote all his time to thut business. Mr. a n d Mrs. V a n H o r n are undecided as t o their future residence b u t t h e y ' e x p e c t to remain in this county. CORDLEY LAKE PROPERTY SOLD The Cordley farm of 181 acres on Cordley lake, owned by T. W. Browne, has been sold to Harold i Schratn of Detroit. | Mr. Schratn expects to subdivide the! property into resort lots and develop the subdivisions, work to commence a s ' soon as the weather will permit. I -o— FORTIETH ANNIVERSARY Mr. a n d Mrs. Will Longnecker weer the victims of a well-planned surprise T h u r s d a y evening, F e b r u a r y 4th, it being the fortieth anniversary of their marriage. T h e spacious rooms were filled to overflowing with old friends and neighbors each one having a merry, sociable time. ) After refreshments were served H o n . ' L. C Gardner, in behalf of the com-1 pany, presented Mr. a n d Mrs. L o n g - necker wtili a beautiful floor lamp, | and from the immediate family, with Mr. and Mrs. Silsbee of Jackson, a set; of silver spoons, also knife and forks of exquisite design. T h e recipients responded briefly and to t h e point. j They have t h e esteem and good will| of their many friends who were glad, of the opportunity of expressing it inj this w a y . * A pleasant feature of the] evening was t h a t the children of tin:1 family were all present, John and fiimjly of Lansing, Alex of Ypsilanti, Alice of Jackson, Leon a n d F r a n k at home. The event was brought to a cl.>se with a "sing", led by Miss Alice L o n g - necker. piano a n d Mr. Silsbee, violiii. • • y r •K '•a among — — 0 . . KING'S DAUGHTERS MEET The King's Daughters were delip' fully entertained last Thursday aft noon at the home of Mrs. H . E . M croft. Games furnished much amu ment while t h e members a n d friei were assembling, after which t h e br ness and devotional meetings w held. Vocal solos were rendered Mrs. Earl Baughn, Mrs. L. C. Rog< and Mrs. W. H . Gardner were mi appreciated. Mrs. M. M,. DaMOW f; ored witto a patriotic renrfirf, honing the meiu%ry of LhSsoSn, and .V Maycroft gaT« a very impressive r r ing, " T h e Master of My Boat." i frcshmrnts were served. it- >ry- •eds ^ire i»y ~rs h ?- )?- .-s. £ V ] O matter what some folks say to the contrary, there L L certainly is a lot of sentiment in business. Friendship, for instance, makes more satisfactory sales than all the clevernesj and argument in the world. You like to trade at a certain store*—not oecause its counters are arranged in a scientific way, but because the folks ^ h o serve you are eltf ays friendly and helpful Just that very t h i n g - - f a i E N D L Y S E R V I C E - i s tho power that draws people together into communities like this, v^here everybody can enjoy the many benefits of nci^hborty cooperation. A n d "RIENDLY SERVICE is the sentimental reason why yju find it very rr»uc^ ^ v™» advantage to trade with ••:•* advertisers—to buy <wWe you jeel At horrte, w h d v your friends will sec llwx you arc- well satsjied Read the Ads in ihis Paper *nd save yourself money by tiding al home <*: T ^ * ' • < > • " ! . P # ^ \ j BASKET BALL IMnckney defeated Gregory last* S tu r d a y niyht by t h e score of 32 to 1 This is the second time Pincki has defeated Gregory this year. very distinct improvement w a s sh<> by both teams. It is understood t h a t Pinckney received an invitation to t a k e part a basket ball t o u r n a m e n t to be hr !d at Heading, Michigan, sometime in March. SMYTH—DARROW Glen Darrow of Detroit a n d M ' - s Lillian Smyth of Pinconning v e quietly married last S a t u r d a y ever :g at the home of t h e groom's motl, r, Mrs. Flora Darrow. Rev. J . E. C< ' k of Vpsilanti read the ring service in the presence of a few immediate 1- atives. SPECIAL MEETING A special j o i n t meeting of Livi -- ston Lodge No. 76, F . a n d A. M. • d O. K. S. \ o . H 5 will meet a t t h e M sanic: Flail F r i d a y evening, Febru ry 12th. A full attendance Is reques! 1. E n t e r t a i n m e n t . L . A . S . DINNER The ladies of the Congregatio il Aid Society will serve dinner a t tl ir rooms Wednesday, F e b r u a r y 17th. Everybody welcome. — -o •eHM ie»a»»a . January Clearance Sale Below are listed just a few of our many clearance bargains > Come ; in and seethe HUNDREDS OF OTHERS we have to offer NOTICE | Will be in my shop every day f»r shoe and side curtain repairing. Ml work guaranteed. WM.E. DARROW. 1IIIIIIIIIIIUIF CLINIC FOR 3ABffiS Michigan Department of Health will hold a clinic for babies directed by Dr\ Lillian Smtih of Lansing in the C«o* gregmtfcmal church parlors, T&esdayti February l«t», duak hours |CW*1S •. no. «nd 140 to four-tMrty^y ss. SWEATERS AND LUMBERJACKS Mens $5.50 & $600 Lumberjacks $4.43 Men's $5.00 to $6.00 Sweaters $4.50 Boys and Girls $4.50 & $5.00 Lumber- Jacks and Sweaters $3-68 Ladies $5.50 Sweaters $3.98 One Lot Girls Sweaters 98c One Lot Boys and Girls Sweaters $1.48 FLANNEL SHIRTS One Lot Mens Flannel Shirts 98c Men's $4.00 Flannel Shirts $2.98 Men's *3.00 Flannel Shirts $1 98 Mens $5.50 -$6.00 Flannel Shirts $4.50 Boys Blue Flannel Shirts 49c YARD GOODS All 35c Gmghams 22c AH 25c Gmghams 15c All 50c to 65c Tissue Gmghams, French Ginghams, etc C. H WE HAVE MADE JUST TWO PRICES ON ALL THL CURTAIN GO0DS IN OUR STORE BALL BAND GOODS Mens High Lace Sock Robbers $24K Mens 1-buckle Overshoe* $1.98 Boys l-oockle Overshoes $ 1 3 9 Boys 2-buckk Sock Robbers $1.98 Boys Mackinaw Socks 90c Ladies $1.0' Silk Hose 50c All KABO and J. C C Corset* m stock --98c Extra Heavy Large Sbe Plaid Bbakets -$&29 Cotton Blankets, 64x76 $1<9S Two-In-One Blankets, $5JJ0 vame $3.1f GROCERY S>5C1ALS 10 tb Soger . 6 1 c Gold Mertal Floor te$Wt 10 Bars P. & G. Sosm Large Site Cam Del Ideate Aspsw^gt* Tta Small eke Can Atpm^m Ti •' f " * ^- i. _^ . - . _ - A — - - . — > ~ - • > ' ' * ' • * - - » - - . , •. , v . - * ^ > ••• .' ;.- .^esssalilk>>^4^-^'i^^^iaaM •;' -A ^ ¾ ^ ' 9 iiiiiVri?"Vsliri^giTiflSisf w mm is*'f* **J* ** v THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH WRKLEYS RK. N£W HANDY PACK Fits hand *~ pocket and purs* Hort for yoor B o n y «•4 tae best Peppermint €-= Wrlgby'tF.K.HudyPadi IBSilS nV oA Sign of Friendship p R O M the rime you enter the lobby until y o u leave y o u are greeted in a most cheernil and friendly manner, by guests as well as employees. It is our "by-word." $1.50, $1.73 and $2.00 Daiiyi $2.50 and $3.00 With Bath Columbia at JohnR. DETROIT Oprm to Mm and Womsm H O T E L DISPEL THAT RASH • ^ Why tufler when skin troubles yield so easily to the healing touch of Resinol MANY SCHOOL CHILDREN A R t SICKLY Mothers who value th«b? own comfort and th« welfare of their children, should never be without • box Of Motkar Gny'e S w e e t P o w d e r s for children for use throughout the season. They Break up Colds, Regulate the Bowels, Relieve Feverishness, Constipe- « * * ? • •**« rion, Teething Disorders, ffrJ..-.ir!j— Headache and Stomach MY WBSmvtl Troubles, Used by Mothere Bat m r 80 rears. TV M powdm ghn imixfac- Sea, All Drue Stores. Don't acccsi «*j r. Trial packae* seat Tree, i MOTHER GRAY CO.. Le Roy. N. T. Hi -*. Al l r e * ready toj eajay y e a r ! you Vseady IIOSTETTER'S S T O M A C H B I T T E R S nt ' Boscfcee's Syrap BA8BECM Rcstevtag Coughs for 59 Years Carry a bottle in your car and always keep it in the 30c and 90c at ail druggists. LINCOLNIANA I 11 111 I i I I t I I t I 1 H t H I I I I By DeWfTT J. MASON HE story of Abraham Lincoln's thirst for knowledge, when he was a boy, growing uv In his Indiana home, Is one that Is Interesting to this day. The fatrm boys In their evenings at Jones' store In (jentryville t a l k e d about how Abe Lincoln was ulways reading, digging Into books, stretched out flat on his stomach in front of the fireplace, studying till midnight and past midnight, picking a piece of charcoal to write on the fire shovel, shaving off what he wrote, and then writing more —till midnight and past midnight. The nert thing Abe would be reading books between the plow handles, It seemed to them. And once trying to speak a last word, Dennis Hunks said: "There's suthln' peculiursionie about Abe." He wanted to learn, to know, to live, to reach out; he wanted to satisfy hungers and thirsts ho couldn't tell about, this big boy of the backwoods. And some of what he wanted so much, so deep down, seemed to be in the books. Maybe In books he would And the answers to dark questions pushing around In the pools of his thoughts and the drifts of his mind. He told Dennis and other people, "The things I wiint to know are In books; my best friend Is the man who'll git me a book I ain't read." And some times friends answered. "Well, books ain't as plenty a\ wildcats In these parts o' Indlanny."v~ This was one thing meant, by Dennis when he said there was "suthln' pecullarsome" about Abe. It seemed that Abe made the books tell him more than they told other people. All the other farm boys had gone to school and read "The Kentucky Preceptor,' hut Abe picked out questions from It. such as "Who has the most right to complain, the Indian or the negro?" and Abe would talk about It, up one way and down the other, while they were In the cornfield pulling fodder for the winter. When Abe got hold of a story book and rend about a boat that came near a magnetic rock, and how the magnets in the rock pulled all the nails out of the boat so it went to pieces and the people in the boat found themselves floundering in water, Abe thought It was funny and told it to other people. After Abe read poetry, especially Bobby Burns' poems, Abe began writing rimes himself. When Abe sat with a girl, with their bare feet !n the creek water, and she spoke of the moon rising, he explained to her It was the earth not the moon—the moon only seemed to rise. What he got In the schools didn't satisfy him. He went to three different schools In Indiana, besides two In Kentucky — altogether about four months of school. He learned his a-b-c'a, how to spell, read, write. And he had been with the other barefoot boys in butternut jeans learning "manners" under the school-teacher, Andrew Crawford, who had them open a door, walk In, and say "Howdy dor* Yet what he tasted of books in school was only a beginning, only made him hungry and thirsty, shook him with a wanting of more and more of what was hidden between the covers of books. He kept on saying, "The things I want to know are in books; my best friend is the man who'll git me a book I ain't read."' Besides reading the family Bible and figuring his way all through the old arithmetic they had at home, he got hold of "Aesop's Fables," 'Pilgrim's Progress," "Robinson Crusoe," and Weems' "The Life of Washington." The book of fables, written or collected thousands of years ago by the (ireek slave known as Aesop, sank deep in his mind. As he read through the book a second and third time, he had a feeling there were fables all around him. that everything he touched and handled, everything he saw and learned had a fable wrapped in It somewhere. One fable was about a bundle of sticks and a farmer whose sons were quarreling and fighting Instead of stir' 'ogether; and the farmer took a : of sticks, gave them each a sti , asking them if they were strong enough to break it, which they did easily; then he handed them a bundle of sticks and asked them if they were strong enough to break it; and they tried their strength to the limit but could not break the bundle of sticks; whereupon the farmer told them: "In union there Is strength." The style of the Bible, of "Aesop's Fables," the hearts and minds back of those books, were much In his thoughts. His favorite pages In them he read over and over. Behind such proverbs as "Muzzle not the ox that treadeth out the corn," and "He that ruleth his own spirit Is greater than he that taketh a city," there was a music of simple wisdom and a myRtery of common, every-day life that touched deep spots In him, while oat of the fables of the ancient Greek slave he came to see that cats, rats, dogs, horse*, plows, hammers, fingers, toea, people, all had fables connected with their lives, characters, places. There was, perhaps, an outside for each thing as It stood alone, while inside of It was its fable. One book came, titled "The Life of George Washington, with Curious Anecdotes, Equally Honorable to Himself and Exemplary to His Young Countrymen. Embellished with Six Steel Engravings, by M. L. Weems, formerly Rector of Mt Vernon Pariah," ! It pictured men of passion and proud ignorance In the government of England driving their country Into war on the American colonies. It quoted the far-vtsloned warning of Chatham to the British parliament, "For God's sake, then, my lords, let^the way be Instantly opened for reconciliation. I say Instantly; or It will be too late forever." The Weems book reached some deep spots In the boy. He asked himself what It meant that men should march, fight, bleed, go cold and hungry for the sake of what they called "freedom." "Few great men are great In everything," said this book. And there was a cool sap In the passage: "Washington's delight was in that of the manliest sort, which, by stringing the limbs and swelling the muscles, promotes the kindliest flow of blood and spirits. At Jumping with a long pole, or heaving heavy weights, for his years he hardly had an equal." Such book talk was a comfort against the same thing over again, day after day ; so many mornings the same kind of water from the same spring, the same fried pork and corn meal to eat, the same drizzle of rain, spring plowing, summer weeds, fall fodder pulling, each coming every year. Lincoln was thankful to the writer of "Aesop's Fables" because that writer stood by him and walked with him, an Invisible companion, when be pulled fodder or chopped wood. Books lighted lamps In the dark rooms of his gloomy hours. Well—he would live on; maybe the time would come when he would be free from work for a fewweeks, or a few months, with bookB, and then he would read. God, then he would read. Then he would go and get at the proud secrets of his books, His father—wourd he be like his father when he grew up? He hoped not. Why Bhould his father knock him off a fence rail when he was asking a neighbor, passing by, a question? Even if It was a smart question, too pert and too quick, it was no way to handle a boy In front of a neighbor. No, he was going to be a man different from his father. The books —his father hated the books. Already Abe knew more than his father; he was writing letters for the neighbors; they hunted out the Lincoln farm to get young Abe to find his bottle of Ink with blackberry-brier root and copperas In It. and his pen made from a turkey buzzard's feather, and write letters. Abe had a suspicion sometimes his father was a little proud to have a boy that could write letters and tell about things In books and outrun and outwrestle and rough-andtumble any boy or man tn Spencer county. Yes, he would be different from his father: he was already ao; it couldn't be helped. Gild ren v^rryvtfo r , > ''<i i M O T H E R : - F l e t c h e r ' s Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drop* and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infanta in arms and Children all ages. T o avoid inatatkasa, always look for the signature of C£a<*/rv%£&U p i o f e n directions on each package. Physkiaas everywhere recommend ft. Nothing New I Peaches A acientiat claims to have dlscov- A California packing corporatioo ered that sleep can be omitted, but rolls up world's record by canning 10,- the family In the flat overhead beat 500 cases of peaches in single day.— aim to It—Columbus Dispatch. ' The Progressive Grocer. -n SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN"-tftmUne Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are not getting: the genuine Bayer Aspirin prescribed by physk cians and proved safe by millions over 25 years for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART sw Is ts» tndt asrk «f Bay* Accept only ''Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets. Also bottles of 24 and 100—-Druggiste. sfaaonietare d Msaeactticaddsftcr of SilicylicMfcs The Right Kind U t t ) e Girl—I want a pound o' mutton, please. Butcher—Wot sort? Little Girl—I forgot, but I know m o w e r wants to make father some beef tea wiv it!—Passing Show. After All These Years Hatch—And have you been sue ful in your affairs of the heart? Batch—Very. I am still unmarried When a tall man Is broke that** the long and short of it. ThouMUub o/ ttttify to tht trntk t/ this frtm thttr tmtm > print*. *T3ut constipation is serious, Grace1 Wilson Copied Lincoln When Woodrow Wilson was Preside** he had occasion to write a letter to a sorrowing mother. Woodrow WHaon was a master of good English and had ordinarily no lack of confidence In his own ability to say exactly what he wanted to say. But when he laced that situation he WM oppressed •y a sense of hit inability to write • w w * that combined dignity of poalttoa a»d felicity i f f s y w a t o a with gsjanlM pergonal mfegej0s)$. He read Laaeoia't letter te> e s t * BUby and jrave up the attempt. He copied Lincoln's letter and sent it to his eorresponnent with a note of his own. Consldertnc what manner of man Woodrow Wilson was, and his judgment In a matter of style and literary taste, that was n remarkable compliment to Abraham Lincoln.—Indianapolis News. Lincoln a Modest Poet When Abraham Lincoln turned poet at the aye of thirty-five, toward nil own work he retained that Istic modesty which later was noted as one of his outstanding traits in the White House. When he bad been Inspired to verse by a return to Indiana after 15 years, he wrote to a friend: "That part of the country Is, within Itself, as unpoetical as any spot on the earth, but still, seeing It and its objects and Inhabitants aroused feelings in me which were certainly poetical ; though whether my expreaalone of those feeling's ii poetry is fuite another question.*' "Not so long ago I was like you—headaches a good deal of the time, sleeping badly, and the least bit of housework tired me out. My complexion too, was bad. •Finally, I went to see Dr. Farman. He showed me that it was constipation that was back of my troubles. He said that it was a very serious thing because poisons from clogged waste matter were picked up by the blood and carried to every body organ. And if 1 didn't correct it in time 1 might become a victim of one of those terrible organic diseases. "He made me drop laxatives altogether, changed my diet, and put me on Nuioi I don't think I've ever felt better. I sltcp well, my headaches nave disappeared, and fon can aee for yourself «mat an fto improvement there is in my skin. Nujol has done wonders for me.'M Nujol Works Like Nature Constipation is dangerous for any. body. Nujol is safe for everybody. It is neither s feed nor s medicine. It does not gripe. It is gentle and natural in i t s a c t i o n and is prescribed by lesdiog medical authorities. Nujol simply makes up far « deficiency "• temporary or chronic • • ia tht supply of natural bbricaaft ia the intestines. It softens the •ratta matter and caus permits tnoreugn and regular enmittstice) without overtsjbng the tntBstiaal ^^^^^sT8rasTas^,^i^i* Nujol can he takea for any laofti of time without til effects. To insure internal rksnnnats, it shoeid be taken regularly, ia ««»*~faftrf with the directions on seen bottle. As Nujol is not t laxative, it doss not a s m a habit and can ha ess* at any time. Ask yoor dntggiat fey Nujol today and bssjiS) cat perfect health eastis poaaibit only when a m ^4^ ;,,„ .,,,,.,,, - , , , , , ^ , 1 , ^ . . V K J : . ; > U I . , V ,,•;<' iii^.i. • WW- • P 9 « K C * f ^ /lt&Uttg!5fe&&2»,. s*^ THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH sweet doogb: O M Ifeast Foam Most Hopeful and Least Redeeming Features of American Civilization By EDGAR LEE MASTEKS, in New York Times. 2. I v. Such flavor!F No wonder people eat twice as much bread when it's made from Yeast Foam Send for free booklet "The Art of Baking Bread? Northwestern Yeast Co* 1730 North Ashland A v e Chicago, UL Coffee and Coco sc TH E most hopeful feature of American ci\ ilization is its effort to g»'t away fr<im unreality, which m twentv-iive vears* has dune awav with oratory and brought in Us ,>i»jad the simple speech uf men who have something to say; and above this hah placed poetry, which is beauty and t r u t h , austerely and authentically expressed ; and in bringing this gift of a new era has done away with words* which are only sound and the schools where they were taught. It is this tendency which has made the theater a place of sure-footed i m a g i n a t i o n ; and has brought wholesorneness into social life by abolishing the draperies which fed the furtive glances of prurient curiosity, an abolition symbolical of a purer and saner >ooety ; and above this it has given the consciousness all in all a sounder j u d g m e n t of moralitv. It has set the generations which it has already affected on the quest of truth in a way which has influenced all the arts, all the social relationships, and it is headed toward influencing the courts and the lawmakers, always the last stronghold of hypocrisy and falsehood. This accumulating advance took its rise with the scientist and the poet, using the word poet to embrace all creators with words; and to the artists who are the first to be beDsitive to the imitative, the spurious, tha outworn, and t h a t which is no longer life-giving. On the other hand, the least redeeming feature of American life is its indifference to liberty, its meek and complacent submission to despotic laws and tyrannous regimentations, to economic strangulations, to the rule of degrading and exhausting conditions. In a word, the thing that America should be most ashamed of is the assault that it has made on human freedom at home and abroad, and the lack of spirit that has accompanied its brazen approach and success. Preventing the Many Excesses and Abuses in Intercollegiate Contests By GEN. PALMER E. PIERCE, President N. C. A. A. Help That Bad Back! T o o O f t e n It's a W a r n i n g o f D i s o r d e r e d K i d n e y s " Y Y / H Y drag around feeling old, warn out and mtaerabk? » V W h y not make up your mind t o be w e l l ? TbaX daily backache, those sharp, stabbing pa inn ••diiga'Tiffw, Mad* der irregularities, nervousness and depression, are signs of kidney inactivity. Use Doaris PiU*. Thousands recommend D a m * . Aafc your neighbor J Here Is Convincing Proof: A Michigan Cane M n . Ida Holt, 343 Larch St., Ironwood, Mich., »y»J **I had a dull, nagging ache through my back and when I «toop*d or turned quickly, sharp twingea caught me acroea my kidn^ya. I waa lame and stiff and I had that tired oat feeling. My kidney* didn't act right, either. A box of Dean's Pill* waa all that w u needed to fix me up in fine ahape." Do an'8 Pills Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys 60c all dealers. Foetex-Miibura Co.. Mfg. Chemiats. Buffalo, N . Y . Superfluous Hair Permanently removed by new discovery made by European Expert Electrotoalst with 20 yeara of exclusive practice. Those who wish to rid themselves of their undesirable hair from face or body can now faave this unique treatment In their own horn*. Write for free booklet. JOSEPH URIGIDA IMS Broadway (Suit* 101) New York MEN—-MARK MONEY 81LVEBJNG M1Rrora. upare or full time. No capital required. Write New Haven Chemical Company. Box 434. New Havon. Conn. GALLSTONES «atclat*€ Itta Chronic Indigestion. Qe.a on Stomach, Distress In pit of Stomach, Heartburn. Sour Stomach, BlHouanesa, Dizzy 8pells. Sick Headarhes, Pain or Heaviness la Right Side, Constipation. Colic, Vomiting, Stomach Trouble in any Form. Relieved Without Operation In Your Own Home Write for FRHE BOOKLET LORrNG PARK CMNlO I t t t Harmon Place, Minneapolis, MTMb Si* giaf Lay/in BtUe Calamity Waym mm A careful reading of the reports of the eight district representatives for the year indicates that the colleges in general realize the advisability of forming local organizations of athletically related educational institutions for the purpose of controlling and administering intercollegiate sports. Many additional local leagues have heen formed and some of the larger ones have been broken up into smaller and more closely related bodies in order to secure better administration and solution of ' their m u t u a l problems. | It is believed that this process will go on until finally the colleges j of the United States will all be combined into small business-like organ- | izations capable of preventing the many excesses and abuses in intercollegiate contests that are bound to exist otherwise. | The history of the 1925 football season, with its unusual exploitation of college football stars and the successful attempts of promoters of pro- | fessional football to persuade not only college but also high school athletes to play the professional game, makes evident the nece-sitv of concerted i and strenuous efforts on the part of educational institutions in order that , the chief purpose of their existence may not he forgotten, and in order that athletic activities may be given, and held to, their proper place in the educational program of the youth of our land. Mental pleasures never cloy. FOR CROUP What Would You Do? Disgraceful "Phyllis dances with abandon." "She should wear more"—DarS» mouth Jack o'Lantern. H e r e Is a p h y s i c i a n ' s prescription used in m i l l i o n s of h o m e s for S5 y e a r s ; which r e l i e v e s c r o u p w i t h o u t v o m i t i n g I in 15 m i n u t e s . Also the q u i c k e s t ! relief k n o w n for Coughs, Colds and I W h o o p i n g Cough. If there are little ' i n e s In your home you should | s e v e r be w i t h o u t a bottle of this v a l u - Lble t i m e - t r i e d remedy, r e c o m m e n d e d | ay the beat children's s p e c i a l i s t s . Ask four d r u g g i s t n o w for Dr. Drako'F Slessco. 60 c e n t s the bottle.—Adv. Shave With Cuticurs Soap And double your razor efficiency s j well as promote skin purity, skin com* fort and skin health. No mug, ne Bllmy soap, DO germs, no waate.no lrrt» tatlon even when shaved twice dailvi One soup for all uses—shaving, bathing and shampooing.—Advertisement Success means "credit." Pay attention to business if yo* wunt it to puy attention to yon. Let this great Tonic build you up! "The First Duty of Management Is to Keep the Tools in Shape" By HENRY FORD, in System. Canada's Cattle C/ake the Cream," IVCE asntaodcak bgrreoewd errsic ihn. facility for prosperous, inde- The men who farm in y o u r easily-reached neighbor country find every encouragement for raising high quality beef and dairy cattle. At the great National Dairy Exposition at Indianapolis in October, 1925, the most coveted prixe offered— first award for State H e r d - pendent life. Three hundred million acres of North America's richest agricultural land —virgin soil on which the best hard wheat in the world can be raised at lowest cost and m a r k e t e d at h i g h e s t prices t This most productive land is fully served by railways. Freight rates are lower than in the States. Land taxes, too, are lighter. Good roads, m a r k e t s , s c h o o l s , a n d churches. R u r a l telephone was c a p t u r e d by Canadian € e n i c e , Oood.neighbors,who probably include folks from your home district. Yet {he cost is only $15 to $20 an acre •—with long-term payments arranged, i f desired. Farther back from the railroads, free homesteads, partially wooded, are still available within reasonable distances. In 1924 Americans t o o k up 608 of these homesteads; during the Re r i o d f r o m J a n u a r y to bvember. 1925, Americans took up 657. homesteads in Canada. w«*" Holsteins. The S e n i o r and Grand Champion Female was a Canadian cow. Likewise, the J u n i o r Champion Bull came from Canada, Of 24 animals entered by 10 Canadian b r e e d e r s a n d shown against approximately 300 of the best dairy type animals produced in North America, 18 won individual prises. The uniform high quality of the exhibit f r o m C a n a d a w a s conceded by all s a d was very generally commented upon. E q u a l l y g r e a t a r e the opportunities in Canada for grain growing, mixed farming and f r u i t and poultry raising. Cheaper land, larger crops and b i g g e r proms await y o n — a l o n g with a cordial welcome, and every; If you are a farmer, or a young man eager t o farm under ideal conditions, do not put this paper down until you write a letter to salaried officials of the Government of Canada who are at your service t o a s s i s t y o u i n moving and getting suitably located. Canada wants yon and is willing to serve yon. Act at once] • 7 i f W . Btoc/er Crops Lower ¢0¾.A T Clip this advertisement and send it, along with a letter describing tbe kind of farm you would like to get in Canada, t o : J. Af. MacLACHLAN, Canadian Government Agent, (W-1), 10 Jefferson Avenue, East, Detroit, Mich. We have been learning a deal about a gTeat many tinners this last ; quarter-century, but principally to manage men, machinery, transportation, and to manage the application of processes and things which we had known about for a long time, but had never brought together into a single unit. I We still wnste more than we use, We waste men, wv waste materials, | we waste everything, and consequently we have to work tno h.ird and too ! long to accomplish what in the end amounts to very little. But at least i we are learning that we cannot get anywhere without the kind of mamigej ment which extendi from the smallest detail to the ubule purpose of j what you are alxiut. I T h e first duty of management, in our way of thinking, is a vcrv 6imple one, the importance of which is not always realized — it is to keep the tools in shape. By the tools, we mean more than the machines themselves— we mean the entire plant and everything pertaining to it. The Necessity for Federal Participation in Highway Construction By T. H. MAC DONALD, U. S. Bureau of Public Roads. T h e total cost of the 11,328 miles added to the national road system in the fiscal year of 1925 was $242,937,488, of which the govern- ! m e e t appropriated from federal-aid funds $111,304,737. | In the sparsely settled states of the West the federal participation i is a vital necessity and a definite obligation. The sections of the federal- j aid system in these states partake more of the character of interstate or i national roads than of roads for local traffic. T h e mileage to be ira- ' proved is so great that without the federal contribution the work could 1 not be done in a g e n e r a t i o n ; and to this reason there is added the still 1 more compelling one t h a t is involved in the ownership of vast areas ' of lands by the United States which are not taxable by the states. j I The necessity for federal participation in highway construction : does not lie alone in the F a r West, nor even in the Middle West and South. I t is even more essential that a continuous and adequate gys- ! tern of highways be built in the more populous sections of the East. j If your body is skinny and run-down, if you can't eat or eleep, have fits of nervousness, pimply complexion, you need Tanlac to put some solid flesh on your starved bones and bring you back to health. Tanlac is Nature's great tonlo and builder. It is made, after the famous Tanlac formula, of roots, barks and curative herbs gathered from the four corners of the globe. 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Don't put off good health any longer, and for constipation take Tanlac Vega* table Pills. *..kv 'The Aspiration of Dumb and Common People After Beauty" By THEODATE GEOFFREY, in the Forum. I object to Elizabeth Robins Pennell's statement that "the worln was a more profitable, more civilized, safer place to live in before the blessings of education, in being scattered broadcast, turned into evils." And are not these devices to which Mrs. Pennell takes exception merely experiments in the racial search after that individual expression of universal beauty which in the last analysis is the end of " c u l t u r e " ? T h e radio, the movie, the phonograph, are they not the aspiration of d u m b and common people after the beauty of sound and art and drama that to the gifted few are the unsought, undeserved gift of fortune? Some unknown power endowed ParTerewski's fingers with nimble Renins; I have ten fingers but no genius. Is that ray fault? And am I therefore debarred forever from hearing a Chopin V o c t u r a e ? Why is it "vulgar" of me to be humbly satisfied with a pianola since musical genius w u denied me? Let Yeast Foam build you up! Everyone knows the tonic property of yeast—how it builds up your weight to normal—liow it strength* ens and invigorates the whole system. lust try mist drop a cake of Yeast Foam in a glass of waters let stand for five minute*) sdr? let settle and drink the milky water, including die white precipitate* Or, if you prefer, eat the vet* £ with a cracker or a piece of NORTHWESTERN YEAST CO. 1750 North Aahland Ave-, Chicano. QL Send me FREE and POSTPAID roar book "Dry Tenet e*1 of Yea* Foam, without obligation, SAMPLE CAKE FREE AJd«oHaaftaV»ela»a Na w.m: B U R G E S S BSTATDE'0. •'.• *£ \ ' battterietv Burgess. sccspt any substitute* Try Burgees *A* *B* and «C* tna< and long Hie, *t*mmr ; '•'• r ' . « > ' « ;'ift-' • » 1 SSMSa k^?W#fc»ik BatWft _ • * w fc THE P Y DISPATCH & > , . • ! _ » -^,. J t » L . _ . i •«». SHELF PAPER VILLAGE CAUCUS VILLAGE CAUCUS Plain and Flowered, All R c P ^ Design V fold Fancy Crepe Shelf Paper 10 Kliest Choice We Ever Had LINE'S BAZ AAA HaweJt, Opposite Courthoiis e (( Hon* Shoeing, General Repairing also Ford Repairing P. C BRENN1NGSTALL I'ettejrsville Michigan Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Mich. m ~ Notice 1¾ hereby given that a village caucus will be held at the town hall on Saturday, February », at ^:00 o'clock p. in. lor the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for village oflices for tlic ensuing year, and for the trunsactioji of such other business as may properly come before it. By Order of Committee. Nellie A. Gardner, Clerk of Village of Fmckuey MARION PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the Not the Longest list of References JUST THE BEST >inckney, Phone 19F11. WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS WiUjipay tcash for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords, at all times.. E. FARNAM. E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer Chelsea Michigan r\ O. Address: Gregory,,Mich., R. F. D. 2 ' Phone 116-2L-2S HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office in Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mich. | Drs. H J. & C. L SIGLER | PINCKNEY i i Office H«orsi 0 * i 1,-00 to 2:30 P. M. » » » » « » * » » » » » » % » » » % » «*»V»»*%%*%»%| COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS The Village Council held its regular meeting Feb. 4, 1926. Following members present: Pres. Kennedy, Trustees Dinkle, Kennedy, Murphy and Wegener. Absent, B a r r y and Reason. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. Following bills presented Asel Carpenter, salary, fire chief $ 50.00 . Dinkle, salary fire chief __ 50.00 . Blanken, one meal ..50 lie Gardner, license for ftre truck .38 nk Johnson, snow plow 10.50 Sales, alcohol and hose __ 3.45 le Hardware Supplies 11.00 ma* Read Est., coal and tile 4.85 otion made by Murphy and supby Kennedy to allow bills and orders drawn for same. Motion WrVC Lft*." _ farther business. Hon made by Kennedy to » Nellie Gardner, Village Clerk. P ad- F r e d Fuller and Thomas Lane were in F a s t Lansing one day last week. Mrs. Lewis \Voll called on Dr. Fred Sigler in Pinckney Friday afternoon. Mr. arid Mrs. Wnj. K u t t m a n and Geo Kuttman were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Berry Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Albin Pfau Sumner Frisbee and family will leave Texas Feb. 14 for a couple months visit with friends in California. Charles P. Reed and wife were in East Lansing, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jul. Secor are moving to the Lonk farm. H e n r y Gehringer of Adrian has rented his farm here to Lyle Redinger Mrs. Cynthia Wellman was taken very ill with heart trouble and neuritis last Wednesday, while earing for Mrs. Lloyd Miller and baby. Dr. H u n t inton wascalled and took Mrs. Wellman to her daughter, Mrs. Charles Hanson, Jr. where she is being eared for. Mrs. Adam Gehringer, aged 65, died at her home in Howell Tuesday night following a lingering iHness. Mr. Gehringer died about two years ago. The family resided in Marion for many years. Mrs. Gehringer disposed of the farm and moved to Howell after her husband's death. She was the mother of 13 children, all of whom survive. She leaves two brothers, Charles and Lewis Lerg of Lansnig, also three sisters. Funeral was held at St. Joseph'* church at 9:30 Friday morning, burial in Mt. Olivet cemetery. Peter Redinger spent last week in "Detroit. Burr Clark and Frank Anderson had radios installed last week . Frank Schafer of Ann Arbor spent the past week at Alfred Pfaus. Mrs. Pearl VanGorder Deforest and Stephen Kantak were married in Howell, Jan. 30. Miss Cecelia Basing^ daughter of the late Lewis Basing, of this place, was married last week to Elmer Pegg of Detroit. The marriage took place at the home of the former's aunt in Kokonio, Ind. Mr. and Mrs, Klwyn Munsell (Rachel Fitch) are the proud parents of a baby girl, horn last week. The Helping Hand circle of Marion will meet with Mrs. Lester Bruff Thursday of this week. Miss Margaret Curnmuskey, teacher in Jackson schools, was home over the week-end. A son of Mr. and Mrs, Brown who reside on the Younglove farm, underwent an operation at the Sigler Sanitoriutn Friday noon for appendicitis. - - — • ( > Notice is hereby given that a village caucus will be held at the town hall on Saturday, F e b r u a r y b, at -:30 p. m. for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for village offices for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before it. By Order of Committee Nellie A. Gardner, Clerk of Vilalgc of Piuckney PLAINFIELD Business meeting of the Methodist Guild was held at the home of Mrs. K, N. Braley Monday afternoon. Mrs. Orla Jacobs was reported in>t M> well the last of the week* Mr, and Mrs. Henry Lily white were in Jackson, Sunday to bring Sherman Lilywhite home from Mercy hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Will Greening are now driving a new, shining Overland. Mrs. Elpha Hutson who has been ill for several weeks is able to sit up a little while each day, S. G. Topping walked to the store Wednesday afternoon, the first time in many weeks. He is improving gradually from his illness. The February meeting of the W F M S was held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. E L Topping. People from Indiana, enroute to their new home near Saginaw were entertained , at F r a n k Lidgard's, Saturday night. Mrs. Anna Mary Rogers of Lansing who was in town for the anniversary p a r t y Thursday evening, remained a guest at the iJongnccker home for the week end. —. ( > — Mrs. F. Bowdish and daughter W a n - na are visiting friends in Detroit. While there Miss W a n n a sang two numbers a t radio station WCX. J.i'well J i o r n i g sang two solos at the i 'ling services of the Baptist church Sunday. Howard Howlett of Ann A r b o r and Frank l l u w l e t t of Detroit were with their p a r e n t s , Mr, and Mrs. F r e d Howlett for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. A r t h u r Bullis spent the past week in Lansing. While there they attended the F a r m e r s ' Institute. Bob Moore has been seriously ill at Ins home here for the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k Moore of Detroit are visiting relatives here. Mrs. Benjamin Jones of E d w a r d s - burg is visiting I t the home of Mr. and Mrs. F . C. Montague. Mr. and Mrs. N o r m a n Marshall and son Robert spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Marshall. Mrs. Lamborn and Beatrice, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitehead spent Sunday with Mrs. Aluieda H e n r y of Pinckney. Mrs. Lamborn called on Mrs. E . A. Kuhn Saturday afternoon. Miss Lucile Shellhart, Mrs. Roy Shellhart and Miss Marion Cranna were in Jacksorj Saturday. ANDERSON CHUBB'S CORNERS Mr. antl Mrs. Philip Sprout and Phillis were home from Detroit over the week end and spent Sunday with her folks in Stockbridge and Sunday evening at Ben White's. M. J. Roche and Mrs. Leavey entertained Mr. and Mrs. Win, Eedwidge nad Will Roche for supper Wednesday evening of last week. Mrs. Ray Moon and children visited at Mark McClear's recently. Mr. and Mrs. .Arthur Forner and sons visited at Ben White's Sunday. Glen Killenberger is quite sick with pneumonia, yet, altlnnigh much better and Verne and R a v are improving. Frank Haines killrd a fox on bis l>lacc Sunday, Miss Mary Grciner wa.s home over Sunday, Mr. Greiner is not ,M> well. Mr. and Mrs. Win, Ledwidge and Mr. and Mrs. Max Ledwidge visited at Robt. Kelley's Monday evening. Mr, and Mrs. L a w r e n c e Spears were in Ann Arbor one day last week. Word received here recently from Mr. nnd Mrs, J a s . Marble states t h a t Mrs. Marble is suffering from a bad cold, Mr. and Mrs. Frank White of Howell and John M. H a r r i s unci family spent Monday evening at Ben White's. Frances and Clare Ledwidge arc visiting in Detroit for a few days. o SOUTH IOSCO Mrs. K. Xiskanen /fatertaincd Mr. Xisknnen nnd sons of Detroit over Sunday. *Miss Louise Grainger is on the sick Sunday and completely surprised the I-'.. W. Allison and W a l t e r Miller were in Lansing Friday. Mrs. J, W, Greene of Howell visited Mrs. Walter Miller Saturday. Ralph and Xina Wainright are sick with scarlet fever and German measles. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Youngs of J a c k - son spent the week end with her niece Mrs. Eli Jensen and husband. W. B. Miller a n d family of Marion were Sunday visitors at Walter Miller's. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. Mac Elliott and daughter Violet ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle House. Ora Duncan and family visited friends in Lansing over the week end. Mrs. Wade Titmus was a supper guest of Mrs Mac Elliott Thursday. Mrs. Percy Carson and daughters Alberta and Loreen of Fowlerville visited Mrs. W a l t e r Miller Sunday. About 40 friends of Mrs. Florence Roberts gathered at the home in Iosco j^pneiejfis/ Mttorists « * • net' fsr fbeir mlstslas list. Mr. and Mrs. J, M. Brigham entertained Mr. nnd Mrs. Thos. Moshier and children and Miss Zcta Brigham of Dearborn, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Brigham were in Stockbridge on business Tuesday. Mrs. C. Kingsley and children called on her mother, Mrs. M. F . Pierce of Marion Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. D. J, Gaffney and children took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Allison. San ford Reason of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Allison. Miss Mildred Bennett is visiting at her home here.a few weeks. Mrs. Karl Vlskanen and Llpyd Berthostess by their coming. A sumptuous pot-luck dinner was provided by the self-invited guests who left some very appropriate reminders of the occasion. Many happy returns of the natal day were the unanimous iwishes of the friends on their departure. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Youngs of Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Eli Jensen were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmont Lewis. Mrs. Elva Fowlerville visited her daughter, Mrs. Eli Jensen recently. Ruth Radford spent Friday night with Merwin Eisele. Walter Miller is on the sick list. Eugene Loree and family and Henry Elliott of Howell were recent visitors nett were in Detroit Sunday evening «t Waiter Miller's. ..._... ^ , . .• .Miss Berths Niskanen came home to/ Z*'in Jensen of Detroit visited his p*&wn^tt+ be i maA M f e w ^ w l t b h c r m o t h € r i b r o t h e r E l i S u n d a y Pinckney Opera House Coming Saturday, Feb. 20 PERCY MARMONT "IDLE TONGUES" Also a Good Comedy No Show March 20 Coming March 6 " INTO THE NET " Seven Reel Feature, by Special Request And Good Comedy Give Your Hens a Chance by feeding Blatchford's " FILL-THE-BASKET " Egg Mash I and " FULL - OF - PEP " Scratch feed TBEPLE HARDWARE mmmmmmmmmmmmmm .:*} % • • V THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH TT —•• \m* Only the Highest Quality MEATS AND GROCERIES 'All owing us on account, kindly call and settle promptly t Reason & Reason N I C E S E T O F A T T A C H M E N T S Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Pottofiioe at Pinckaey, Mich., as Secoud Claaa Matter LIRCOLR £. SMITH PUBLISHED sabacrlptien, $1.25 a Vear In 4d ranee LOCAL AND GENERAL — given away free to every purchaser of mi E u r e k a Vacuum Cleaner. One ot the m o i t useful helps to ca^y and j sanitary housekeeping in this electric uge Fryckuian Electric Shop, 1UD \V. Sibley St. ,Howell I'IRUJC 6 : F A D A R A D I O One uf thebest sets fur the money. Sec Frykuian Electric Shop, Howell. TAXES NOW DUE State, county und township taxes are now due and may be paid every Saturday during banking hours at the Pinckney State Bank. Max Ledwidge, Treasurer, P u t n a m Township. For Convenience and Safety For your convenience and for the safety of your money and for ease of handling open a checking account with this bank today. The sensation and result will please you. PINCKNEY STATE BANK SAFETY HONESTY COURTESY SERVICE HMflWlM PINCKNEY BAKERY WE GUARANTEE Our Products to be Nutritious, Healthful and Delicious G. B b A N K E N , Prop. " Everybody Welcome " X . u Open Every Evening The Pinckney Fruit Store Headquarters for Oranges; Grape Fruit, Nut*, Bananas Apples, Figs, Dates, Grapes Cocoanuts > Fresh line of Cigars and Cigarettes GIVE US A CALL JOE GENTILE M e n in Nile of Jackson was a visitor at the home of i \ Leavey over the week end. (Jerald Reason was in Jackson the lirst of the week. .Miss Blanche Martin, Mrs. Ernest Krost, Mr. and Mrs. 1\ i l . Swarthout were Chelsea callers Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Monks and d a u g h t e r Marie were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. \V. E. Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. C a r r and daughter Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Kettler attende d the funeral of Mrs. Carr's niece at Jackson Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Swarthout and 11. \V. Crofoot were in Howell the first of the week. Mrs. John White and Norman White of Howell were visitors at the home of ['. Leavey T h u r s d a y . J. D. Stackable was in Flint Monday in the interests of the Federal Land Bank. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Darrow and sons of Lansing were week end visitors at tlie home of Mrs. Flora Darrow. Miss Mary Gardner was home from Ann Arbor over S u n d a y . Mr. and Mrs. Wales Leland of West l'utnain were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman Sunday. Mrs. Fred Berry of Ann A r b o r wu*> the guest of Mrs. C. L. Sigler the first of the week. Mrs. H. J. Van Aukcn of Munising, Mr. and Mrs. J, H a n n e t t and son Jack of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Barry, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Ashenbrenner and d a u g h t e r of Detroit were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. F r e d B o v - man. Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Miller were i.i Howell Monday. A r t h u r s w a r t h o u t of Washington, D. C. was a visitor the first of ih: week at the home of H. H. Swarthout. Mrs. V. Ci. Daikel returned hotiu from Jackson Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Bagley an 1 son of Detroit spent the week ei.d with Charles Van Orden. Mr. a n d Mrs. M L Darrow ami daughters spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Myron L l y of Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reason uiu. family visited H a m b u r g relatives Sunday. Mrs. Leece, Mr. and Mrs. l i a r , / Moore of Fenton were Sunday gues , of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Van Blaircuni. Mrs. T. Shehmi, Mrs. H . W. Crofoot, Mrs. L-. G. Devereaux were Ho\ - ell callers Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Will D u n b a r a; .1 d a u g h t e r s of Jackson spent Sund; . with his p a r e n t s . Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Sigler were A i n Arbor callers T h u r s d a y . Misses Bessie ajjd Georgia Fitzin - uions of Jackson spent the week ei d with Pinckney friends. Mrs. M. J. Reason a n d d a u g h t e r are visiting relatives in J a c k s o n . Miss Nellie G a r d n e r is in D e t n today inspecting the new spring in. linery styles. Mrs. F r a n k Johnson, Mr. and M " • H e n r y Johnson were Ann A r b o r visitors S a t u r d a y . Charles Brown and son Dickey L. and Mrs. A. F . Brown. Dr. J a m e s Curlett, Miss Mary a, I E d w a r d C u r l e t t of RoseviUe we S u n d a y guests of Mr. and Mrs. WCurlett. Mr. and Mrs. F r e d L a k e attend ! the funeral of D u d l e y S t e w a r t Brighton Monday afternoon. Local radio listeners bad an opportunity of hearing Donald Sigler sir - for their benefit Monday n i g h | . tThowho heard him r e p o r t he has ma< .; fine progress with his vocal studies * i Detroit. W. C. H e n d e e and son, L. W. spc: '. several days in Lapeer and Genes <• counties grading sheep. They were .<•• Lansing also to represent the Black Top breeders of Michigan. James White transacted business • i Detroit last week . /•*' Mervin N'ile u n d / f a m i l y spent the week-end a tthe home of P. Leavey. Mr. and M n / w n . Blades and D a n Brooks and family of A n n Arbor were Sunday callers at the start Hooker home. y%- . Mr. and Mrs. Bert H o o f e r s a d M i u V t o U Pettojm were 'An* i f t l f M f f c - ton It* Ttartdajr. ^ —v- FARMERS, NOTICE! There will be a carload of No. 1 line salt, clean and dry, here within ten days, at tioc per hundred pounds. Phone your orders to A r t h u r Shelian or Lynn H e n d e e . Z E N I T H R A D I O Leader of them all. You'll know you will hear if anyone does, if yuu have a Zenith. Fryckuian Llectric Shop. 109 W. Sibley St. Howell Phoneo" o — CHURCH SERVICES C O M M U N I T Y C O N G R E G A T I O N A L CHURCH Rev. H. E. Maycroft, Pastor Morning worship 10:30. Sunday School 11:30. Christian Endeavor G:30. Evening Service 7:30. ST. M A R Y S CHURCH Rev. F . J. McQuillan, Pastor Ma*se« 8:30 and 10;30 A. M. Last mass followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Catechism for children every Sunday immediately after mass. o WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. L I T T L E B U S T E R P O P CORN For Sale, ff.-J.on hu-hel. A, W. Nelson. W I L L B U Y - Farm from owners - agents needn't reply. State how many acres, whether any water, amount of woods, lillaiue soil, exact roads to see same and full description. Write Bin 10 Pinckney Dispatch. F O L N I ) Hound. Owner can have same by calling, Roy Burns. FOR SALK—March Hatched Barred Rock a n d R I Red pullets. C. W. Brown FOR S A L K - U Jersey Cows, new milch, cutter, and stack of straw. Lawrence Spears. T I M O T H Y and CLOVF.R HAY for S A L E Fanny Monks. S E C O N D G R O W T H - green oak wood and fence posts for sale. Andrew and Gilbert Campbell. M A R C E L L I N G (lone at wmr ho:,,. 75 cents. Mrs. Ku^enc M c l n l w e . Phone 35F4. F O R SERVICE-—Poland China Boar, bred by A. A. Feldkamp, Manchester Mich. Ed. Spears, 1 mile west of Pinckney. F O R S E R V I C E — P o l a n d China Boar. Fee $1.00 at time of Service. Robt. E. Kelly. A P P L E S F O R S A L E — Fall and Winter varieties by bushel or special price by truckload. A Lemen, phone 10+F3, Dexter. E L E C T R I C L A U N D R Y — F i r s t class washing and ironing guaranteed. Fine shirts, colloars, etc., finished in satisfactory manner. Also pressing and cleaning done promptly and neatly. Mrs. K. M. Battle F O R S E R V I C E — R e g i s t e r e d Poland China Boar. Ed. Spears, one mile west of Pinckney. CASH PAID—For false teeth, gold crowns and bridges, old magnet points and old gold Mail to Hoke Smelting and Refining So., Otsego, Mich. Let us hear from you, WILL CALL—Wednesday of every week for junk of all kinds. Rags, rubbers, papers, magasines, metal, etc. Notify Dispatch office. Also pay highest prices for second hand furniture^ H. Storey, Phone BTM Dexter. FLUFF RUGS—If you have any earpet to make Into rugs—drop as a card. We furnish borders free. You will like our work and our prices. Ptackaey Fluff Rug Con Pmekaey, Mka. FOB SERVICE—Shorthorn Durham Butt eligible for registry i VALENTINE! DAY I Will Soon be Here! We have the latest designs - and Novelties | s One Cent and! v * JfltlfCB Of TUB F1ACB t-* • * *w Up BARRY'S DRUGS STORE 1 J. S. FIELD & SON H O W E L L , MICH. ROSTONIANS ~m~± These Things for Your Car Your car can fir* you its best service only if you give it the best oils. Sinclair Opaline Motor Oils will lubricate your engine perfectly, according to the Sinclair Law of Lubrication. Sinclair Gasoline will give you both mileage and power—it is the double duty gasoline. In these Sinclair Products you have oils of maximum serviceability. SINCLAIR GASCOINE c7he Grade that makes the Gnsde LEE LEAVEY i.'. i- . ' . •' V 4 • « * * *r V '\/ " V T< THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH It Builds Strengh •Just the remedy to aid the system in throwing off catarrhal wastes, help the functional organs, restore digestion and bring back the perfect balance. Pe-ru-na meets the need which we all feel at this season of the year. S o l d E v e r y w h e r e T*bUt» or Liquid IHHL your horses working withl " S P ' O H N ' S . " Standard rem- •dy for 32 years for Distemper. Strangles. Influenza, Coughs and Colds. Give to sick and those exposed. Give -SPOHN'S" for Doa Distemper. Sold by your druggist. If not, f«4«r from m. Small botti* & cent*, Urge tUCl Writ* for fr«a booklet on diaeasrt. WQm MENOU. COJtmx. GOSHEN, INO. HORSES MULE'S DOCS Guard Against "Flu" With Musterole Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia usually start with a cold. The moment you get those warning aches, get busy with good old Musterole. Musterole relieves the congestion and stimulates circulation. It has all the good qualities of the old-fashioned mustard plaster without the blister. Rub it on with your hnger-tips. First you feel a warm tingle as the healing ointment penetrates the pores, then a soothing, cooling sensation and quick relief. Have Musterole handy for emergency use. It may prevent serious illness. To Mot hem Muaterole it alio m a d e in m i l d e r f o r m for b a b i e s a n d s m a l l c h i l d r e n . Ask for Children's MuaUroU. J a n & Tubes Bitter than a mustard plaster PISO'S • /'Coughs ! effective I 1 externally, SOOTHES BURNS Nothing more comforting than «'Vas*lin«"Jelly. Eases pain. Hastens nature's heal* ing. Wonderful for cuts, scratches, bruises and other little accidents. CHBSEBROUGH MFG. CO. |CM»U>Mdi BUT « . tat* Street N e w Y o t s Vaseline J FtTKOLKUM JKLLT • • • • Best for Baby PASTOR KOENICS NERVINE / Epilepsy Nervousness fc Sleeplessness i:H,( : s " . ; .-.' ;<><.'«* iJHUG s!i:°t KOf NK, MfcDICiNF. CO STATE NEWS IN BRIEF V Harbor Spring—Edward I. Ferguson, for 23 years proprietor of the Emmet houat, a reaort hotel, here ib dead at the age of 71. He had lived hero since 1675 and was married here lu 1878, the flr»t wedding of white people to occur in Harbor Springs. He leaves a widow aud one daughter. Mt. Clemens—Because of the glare from the lights of an approaching car, Lawrence Q'I scary, of Halfway, struck an unidentified man on the Gratiot road, at Roaeville. O'Leary was released after he made a statement to Prosecutor Matthews. He claimed that he could not see the man, who •was walking along the pavement. Owosso- Mayor Asa T. Wright has announced that he will be a candidate for re-election this spring. Wright is serving his ninth year, having been elected for three successive terms of three years each. Wright declares that his reason for again being a candidate is that he wishes to see several municipal projects, which he has started, completed before he retires. Ann Arbor—Announcement has been made of a second gift of land to the Washtenaw council which will enable the Boy Scouts of this county to luve one of the best camps in America. The tract consists of 12 acres near Dexter, about eight miles from Ann Arbor. It was presented by Daniel Hoey, of Dexter. This new acreage adjoins a river island donated recently by Mrs. Eleanor Newkirk ot Ann Arbor. Sault Ste. Marie—George Chandler, lumberman and auto dealer, will be retried at the next term of Circuit Court on a charge of larceny growing out of the robbery of the home of A. E. Cullls, woolen mill owner, in which Beveral thousand dollars worth of furs and silver were taken, according to an announcement by county officials. The jury tn the first trial disagreed, standing 9 to 3 for conviction on the final ballot, It was •aid. Muskepon—E. Baumann, Danish consul at Chicago, has interested himself in the death of George "Dutch" Anderson, notorious criminal, who was shot and killed in a gun battle with Detective Charles D Hammond, of Muskegon, Oct. 31. Anderson Is supposed to have been a member of Danish nobility. It is believed here that the consul has Interested himself in the case on behalf of Anderson's mother, who is said to have believed her son was a prosperous busir.pas man. Mt. Clemens—George H. Pohl, 36, a hero of the World war, with the American Expeditionary Forces, died at the hr-me of his mother, Mrs. Mary Pohl, Wells street, As a corporal of Company G. 126th Infantry, he served In France 18 months, and, for distinguished services was decorated with the Croix de Guerre by both the French and Italian governments and received the distinguished service cross from hla own government. He is survived by his mother and one brother. Houghton—The board of control of Michigan College of Mines, in pesilon here voted to extend a free scholarship to every high school in the state of Michigan, The action means that one student from every high school in Michigan will be entitled each year to admission without the usunl tuition and laboratory fees. The method of awarding the scholar- Fhip will be left to the administration of each high school, and may be done by competitive examination or on the basis of grade for regular school work. Jackson—Frank Wade, of Flint, & member of the Bricklayers union, was re-elected president of the Michigan Federation of Labor for the coming year at the closing session of the federation's annual convention. A resolution favoring the removal of the maximum compensation and the raising of the minimum in the state workmen's compensation act, with the inclusion of all occupational diseases in the benefits, was passed. An amendment demanding the elimination of private insurance company features of the law was added Pontiac—Harold McGraw and his slRter, Mrs. Elizabeth Convery, Detroit, have filed petition In probate court here for an administrator for the estate of their brother, the late Howard A. MeGraw. Pine Lake and Detroit man, over which a lengthy legal battle has been waged during the last two years. The supreme court recently set aside a will under the provisions of which Mrs. Mary Heath Mc- Graw, former chorus girl, now an office worker In Battle Creek, would have been given the bulk of the estate. The estate 1B estimated to be worth about $65,000. Mt Clemens—By a unanimous vote at t.r-p annual meeting, the Mt. Clemens Businessmen's association decided to change its designation to the Mt. Clemens Board of Commerce. A monentary flurry of discord entered tho proceedings when the nominating committee proposed 20 names for the election of 10 directors and failed to recognize the hotel and bath house Interest*. However, several representatives of the bathing Interests were nominated from the floor and ballots will be sent oat accordingly. Milford- Purchase by the Packard Motor Car company of 100 acres of land Juat south of Milford for an automobile testing Held tuts been announced by tiie Oakland Realty Saleb company of Birmingham. Sturgls- Paul Carter, 20 years old, of &turgls, died In the Memorial hospital from an abdominal wound he received when a pair of shears he was buffing at a Sturgla factory caught on a machine and the blade* pierced his utom&ch. St. Louis- George SJnnift, 70 year* old, was found dea,d in his rooming house here with a revolver in his hanJ. Apparently he had shot him self. He Lad been in poor health. Sinnlft leaves two sons and a daughter. He »'»3 & pionetr rebident of this cliy. Ionia—Eight township spelling contests will be staged In Ionia county, according to School Commissioner Ei wood M. Brake. The winners will gather at the court house February 13 for the finals, when the winner of the county championship is announced and the louia County News cup awarded. Monroe -Clarence Whelan, 17 years old, charged with having removed an automobile here without permission of the owner, January 5, pleaded guilty at the opening of the February term of the circuit court and was sentenced by Judge Jesse H Root to the Ionia reformatory from 1 to 10 years. Houghton--Russell Martin, an employe of the Quincy Mining Co., was killed when he was caught beneath several logs falling from a railroad csr 1.( was unloading. It is believed that Martin, after cutting a wire which held the timbers together, slippec1 aud fell in their path as they came rolling down. Grand Rapids—Overcome by carbon monoxide gas in his garage while he was working on his automobile, Clyde H. Evans, 30, tobacco salesman, died at St. Mary's hospital. Evans, it is believed, had been in the garage while the motor of his automobile was running, with the garage doors closed, for two hours before he was discovered. He was unmarried. MoMoe—-A special election will be held in the village of Petersburg, February 23, and for the township of Summerfleld, February 24, for the purpose of ratifying the action of the village and town boards in granting franchises to the Detroit Edison company. Current at the present time is derived from Tecumseh. If the actions of the boards are ratified wires will be strung from Dundee, where the company has a main line. Port Huron—The tug Columbia, which started out from Marine City to hurlc the ice In St. Clair river to assist the car ferry International, has given up the task. The tug was able to break through but four miles of ice in 30 hours The car ferry succeeding in releasing herself and has returned to her berth at this port, The Columbia returned to Marine City and will again go into winter quarters. Lansing—Vernon Fisher, salesman for an Illinois insurance company, was arrested In Muskegon at the request of Leonard T. Hands, Insurance commissioner. Hands was advised by state police. Fisher is said to have been selling accident and health insurance in several Michigan towns, although the company he represents has been refused a permit to operate here. He is charged with selling Insurance without a license. Highland Park—Highland Park people will vote on a special ballot at the primaries March 1 to amend their city charter in order to Join with Detroit in solving the rapid transit situation, as the result of a resolution offered ,by Mayor Clarence E. Gittens and adopted at a council meeting. The resolution, which provides for a contract with the rapid transit commission of Detroit for building subways to take care of the transportation question in the future was adopted unanimously. Saginaw—Political circles In the Saginaw valley have It that Nelson G. Farrier, of Hillman, a five-term member of the state legislature probably will be a candidate for speaker of the 1927 session. Farrier has been chairman of the ways and means committee for several sessions." The only evowed candidate for speaker of the next regular house is Representatire Joseph W Warner, of Washtenaw county, and It Is said he will withdraw for Farrier, if the upstate veteran enters the race. Lansing—One of the measures of importance likely to come before the special session this month Is the reallocation of the automobile license and gasoline tax revenues so there will be available about $2,000,000 more during the coming year for paving f u n k lines than the 1925 act provides. This proposition does not contemplate any new taxes. Another proposition is for an appropriation to 'eplace the buildings at the Cen tral Michigan Normal School at Mt. Pleasant, destroyed by fire. Lansing—Alex. J. Groesbeck has set Tuesday, Feb 16, as the day for convening the Legislature in special session. The session, the Governor said, would be called primarily to ratify thr agreement signed recently b y ^ i t n s e i r and Sir Henry L. Thornton" prtridenr of the Grand Trunk Railway 8yst*-m, by the terms of which the company will remove its tracks where tiiey interfere with widening Woodward avenue between Detroit city limits and Pontiacand also surrender Its special charter, held by the covrts to be perpetual \ CROSS-WORD I ' PUZZLE \ * 1 \£ 17 22 26 i 3 | 2 \\ \e\ • • 31 37 41 45 • 152 32 So a i4 ™ 29 p6 4 l> 27 42 *l• • 24 20 6 »8 ^ T M p O sssssssFMsH 3 8 • 39 4 7 53 7 28 34 43 8 40 48 9 21 10 16 H • 35 44 51 49 36 (Copyright, 1^6.) Horizontal. 1 — V i o l e n t g-uxta of w i n d 6 — P a r t * of • p l a y 1 1 — M e n a c e n 1 2 — T h a t thing- 1 4 — T h e o r g a n of h e a r i n g : IN— A s s i s t a n c e 1 6 — T o p e r f o r m 1 7 — A a b o r t s l e e p 1 9 — A l e a r n e r 21—A t i t l e of r e s p e c t 2 2 — A v a l i a e 2 4 — T o d e f a c e 2 5 — T h e m o a t a a t U f a c t o r r 2H—Satisfied 2 8 — T o r o b e 2B—To f r e e f r o m 5 0 — T o f a a t e n II—StodaTT J4—A c e n t S 7 — C a l m M — A J e w e l •O—To be o v e r f o n d 4 1 — S i c k ( 2 — T o r e g a r d w i t h r e s p e c t 1 4 — A b e v e r a g e 4 3 — f i e o r g l n ( a b b r . ) 16—In w h a t n i n n n e r IT—A s m a l l b e d 1 9 — R a i l r o a d ( a b b r . ) SO—The w i f e o f H i a w a t h a S 2 — W r i t t e n d o o u n i e n t i V S — C o r r e c t s Vertical. 1 — B e a n 2 — B y 8 — T h a t g i r l 4 — T o ensnare 5 — W a t e r y p n r t of t h e b l o o d 6 — A m e a n s of a s c e n t 7 — T o c o v e r o v e r a n y t h i n g ; fi—Finish 0 — N o v a S c o t i a ( a b b r . ) 1 0 — G a m e s 1.1—A l a r g e v e n n m o a n s p i d e r 1 0 — O n e w h o d l s n g r e e s I S — A h o l e i n t h e g r o u n d 2 0 — A c u s h i o n 2 1 — T o b e h o l d 2 3 — D a n g e r 2 5 — T o g e n e r a t e 2 7 — P e r f o r m e d 2H—To p l u n g e I n t o l i q u i d 3 1 — S m a l l 3 2 — K v e r y o n e ;13—,\ f o w l 3 5 — A n e g a t i v e 3 8 — L o n g s f o r 3 8 — D r e s s e s 39—A v a r i e t y of coffee 4 2 — T o s t r o p 4 3 — T o w a n d e r 4 6 — B e l o n g i n g t o h i m 4 S — A d e f i n i t e a r t i c l e 5 0 — A n o t h e r f o r m of "IM 5 1 — O n e T h e a o i u t l o n w i l l a p p e a r i n n e x t I s s u e , Solution of Last Week's Puzzle. HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE W h e n t h e c o r r e c t l e t t e r s a r e p l a c e d In t h e w h i t e s p a c e s t h i s p n x i l e w i l l s p e l l w o r d s b o t h v e r t l c n l l y a n d h o r i z o n t a l l y , T h e first l e t t e r In e a c h w o r d Is I n d i c a t e d b y a n u m b e r , w h i c h r e f e r s to t h e d e f i n i t i o n l i s t e d b e l o w t h e p a n i c . T h u s No. 1 u n d e r t h e c o l u m n h e a d e d " h o r i z o n t a l " d e f i n e s a w o r d w h i c h w i l l fill t h e w h i t e s p a c e s u p t o t h e first b l a c k s q u a r e to t h e r i g h t , a n d a n u m b e r r n d e r " v e r t i c a l " d e f i n e s n w o r d w h i c h w i l l fill t h e w h i t e miunrea to t h e n r ( t b l n c k o n e b e l o w . No l e t t e r s g o In t h e b l a c k s p a c e s . All w o r d n s e d are d l c < l o n n r y w o r d s , e x c e p t p r o p e r n n m e s . A b b r e v i a t i o n s , s l a n g , I n i t i a l s , t e c h n i c a l t e r m s a n d o b s o - l e t e f o r m a a r e i n d i c a t e d In t h e d e f i n i t i o n s . AMERICAN IDEAS IMPRESS GREEKS ! Athens, home whose classical of the Parthenon, style has set a standard for centuries, now is studying American architecture and construction within sl^ht of the Acropolis, . -Uhenian architects and building constructors have hecome Interested In American methods as displayed in the erection of the marble library called the Crennndeion which has Just been completed in the ancient Greek city oy the Carnegie foundation for the j American school of classical studies. I Prof. Edward Capps of Princeton university, who announced onmple- I tion of the library, said that the American ^Introduction of classical architecture has caused profound changes In building in Greece. American la- • bor-saving devices and modern con- I structlon methods, he said, especial- • ly have attracted study and emulation by Athenians. The University of Athens, he added, holds classes near the library to teach students American methods of style—using the building as an example. HORSESHOE FOUND IN ANCIENT ELM tree for at least seventy-five years. The strange find came to light as Williamson, chauffeur for a Newton family, w:is convertinc the trutk of an elm into firewood. The trunk was 2 feet 10 inches in diameter and was covered by a heavy growth of bark. After his discovery Williamson learned that the log In which the shoe was burled had been cut from the woodland of an old estate at 45 Elm wood street, Newton, where the tree had stood longer than any person In the vicinity could remember. Some of the older persons near there said they cnuld remember the tree growing among a group of small elms, but nobody could explain how a horseshoe, with its full complement of nails, could have reached the Inside of the trunk. FATHER JOHNS MEDICINE /SCOLDS"* COUGHS Aak Her "If you love her, why don't you marry her?" "I wish you'd tell her that." Sure Relief 6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION ^ and 75$ Pkg's.Sold Everywhere FOR OVER 2 0 0 YEARS h a a r l e m oil h a s b e e n a world* wide r e m e d y for k i d n e y , liver a n d b l a d d e r disorders, rheumatism* l u m b a g o a n d uric acid conditions* correct internal troubles, stimulate vital organs. Three sizes. All druggists. Insist on the original genuine GOLD MEDALFor Horses and Cows Porter's Pain King Salve is made with a base of pure wool fat (lanoline) c o m b i n e d w i t h a n t i s e p t i c , h e a l i n g , p a l n - r e l i e v l n g d r u g s . T h e r e Is n o t h i n g b e t - t e r for c o l l a r a n d s a d d l e p a l l s , c u t s , • c r a t c h e s or b r u i s e s on h o r s e s . I t q u i c k l y h e a l s s o r e t e a t s on r o w s , c a k e d Odder, e t c . A t y o u r d e a l e r ' s . No Cold Fevtr headache or grippe > Coldi break in a day for the million* who use Hill's. Headache md fever step. Li Grippe ii checked. All in a way to reliable that druggists guarantee results. Colds are too important to treat in lesser ways, 5c Sure Itfc^\L{$ Price 30c CASCAM £ QUININE Grtfed&a ^ 5 ^ with pottj an The Transformation "Sometimes a luxury becomes a necessity." "Yea—Immediately, If your neighbor has It!" Peculiar Old Laws In England In the Middle ages the rlpht of erecting dovecotes or pigeon houses was one of the privileges attached to manors, and as such wan rigorously protected by law. In Scotland by a statute stilt nominally tn force no person Is allowed to build s pigeon house unless he owns land of a certain value within two miles of I t ! Edward Williamson of 31 St. Ger- | main street, Boston, who in the past ' J has found pnrt of a saw blade, a | ! broken hatchet and many nails in his ; firewood, recently, says the Roston I Herald, drove his ax Into a well-preserved horseshoe, which evidently had been embedded in the heart of an elm Optical Class The exact year in which optical glass was first used is not known, but tt has be^n shown that the Egyptians who used class as early at JSGtlO or flOOO B. C, knew of Its power to magnify under certain conditions, and utilized the property to a limited ext e n t Glass of this kind Is usually called crown glass. Convex glosses were Invented toward the end of the Thirteenth century, probably by Roger Bacon. \ Attitude Toward a Friend Deliberate long before thou consecrate a frienci, anu when thy Impartial Justice concludes him worthy of the bosom receive him joyfully and entertain him wisely; Impart thy secrets bodily and mingle thy thoughts with his; he is thy very self; and use him so; if thou firmly think him faithful, thou makest him so.—Quanes. It It Your Stomach ? If it is, Read This— Madison, Wis. — "My husband was fcffering with stomach trouble and nothing seemed to help him until^he began taking Dr. Pierce's Go Id eft Medical Discovery, This remedy improved his condition so that anyt h i n g he a t * digested and gave him no trouble. I think it must be a wonderful medicine as he has not been troubled any more with his stomach." Mr*, John McCann. 110 N Blair S t Start now on the road to health by obtaining the Discovery in tablets or Ikjuid from your druggist. Write Dr Pierce, President Invalids1 Hotel, ia Buffalo, N. Y., for free medical a d v k t Friends and Enemies Whatever the number of a man's friends, there will be times In his life when he has one too few, but if he has only one enemy, he la lucky Indeed If he has not one too many, —Buhver-Lytton. HURT? For bvefof «r •ejlr Hat, •nd to r*H*r« Inflammation and NmMi.aM MKehaS By* &»)va •eeenfin* to dll — aoa. BootUac. bulTag, K A X t * _ ,.bAiv> MiX 0>' Kot*b, hatcb pullet*. Pick, t y i n g bent on roosL Cull dronea, feed prolaoara. Particular* tor itarup. Louia I*. •itransky. Elboron, Iowa. Gold in the Arts Something like *80,000.000 worth of gold Is used annually In the manufacture of jewelry, gilding, finings for teeth snd for similar work In QM fine and liberal arts. v y I N S I S T U P O N K E M S RALSAM /fcr&afcCOUGH' W. N. U-. DETROIT. NO. 1-1921 :.<w A**t**t# •> ^ ^ . T *m\ >»u— * r i — * - > W « . I P II. J i . . - ¾ ¾ ^ JJ'I" . 1 1 . . '. - - - ^ - THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH tmumk ram. K M i3»ji-y 1¾ W6 CtOSEV HIM* 6A^ TWAT BIRD £ SO YiQWT HE 61**** vurru ms viMiOS iu u s J ^ poster? AffCKZE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL By Charles Sughrtw C W . i i n Ni q •) • U u a Ptfjy Td&es TTiem V'tV <stWE ^OO OWE IF - ^ WAKTT IT FOR. "ST -, |?OMT * * * * EWER SAVK VOUR. YUE pennies AUO T H E By L F. V w Zdm Getting Her Work Done Early • Waiting DD JErenfc HI Me L/ve5 of Little Men 0 C k HOME WANTED FOR A BABY •KHST Ttaei* A£NHWW! '4 % / ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - 1 l.1*—*uu*^* I sg »!/="=* — . - : • * . ' . THE EWafMfY DISPATCH Situation Wanted To do Family Washing W i l l d o t h e w e e k ' s w a s h i n g in f r o m 1 1 - 2 t o 2 h o u r s a n d d o it t h o r o u g h l y . W i l l n o t injure the c l o t h e s . W i l l w o r k for a p p r o x i m a t e l y 1 0 c e n t s a w e e k . W i l l s a v e the h o u s e w i f e h e a v y l a b o r a n d l e n g t h e n her y e a r * . A s k , at o u r o f f i c e , t o b e s h o w n the E l e c t r i c W a s h e r . I THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY FOR PLUMBING, HEATING Tinning See JOHN GALLIGAN S C H O O L N O T E S [ Word has been received that the Pinckney liigh School has bceu approved by the University of Michigan and by the D e p a r t m e n t of Public Instruction until J u n e 30, 1927. The tenth grade class held a very successful p a r t y h u t Friday evening. Thc Chemistry class is studying the Nitrogen group. Sixty per cent uf the Biology class had a ranking of ninety-five or above on tlie semester test. - --- o - —— THREE WORK HORSES TEAM OF MULES, WT. 2400 BAY MARE, WT. 1350 TWO COWS DURHAM-JERSEY COW, GIVING MILK DURHAM COW, FAT SHEEP AND POULTRY 20 EWES BLACK TOP RAM 50 CHICKENS 3 GEESE HAY AND GRAIN 5 TONS ALFALFA 5 TONS MARSH HAY CORN STALKS BEAN PODS OATS IN STRAW 200 BU. CORN LICENSED PLUMBER, SOUTH LYON Mffei thanPi & * ^ ish to take another dose of ce used Chamberlain's Tabr anci uiu;c pleasant to take, their action anci more reliwels in a natural condition, s oiten followed by severe a constant increase in the uarmteed by your druggist. Combines Fan and Fountain One of the most remarkable palm trees !n the world Is to be found In West Africa. Its branches prow in the west, and are filled with a cool, pleasnnt- tastlng liquid, which often save? the lives of travelers whone water Mipply has run short—Loe Angeles Times. 0 LEGAL NOTICES T H I S A G R E E M E N T , made and entered into this eleventh day of J a n u - a r y 1925, by and between the City of Detroit, represented by Kdw. Denniston Superintendent of the Detroit H o u s e of Correction, duly authorized A g e n t for and in behalf of said City, p a r t y of the first p a r t ; and the County of Livingston, Michigan, represented by Chairman and Clerk, duly authorized agent for and in behalf of said county, party of the second part, Witnesseth, Whereas, the party of the first p a r t , for and in consideration hereaft e r mentioned, agrees to receive into t h e Detroit House of Correction, safely keep, board, clothe and care for, any and all persons who may be sentenced to confinement in the Detroit House of Correction, by any Court or Magist r a t e {n the County of Livingston, Michigan, to-wit: For all persons sentenced for any period not less than Magistrate, .shall be sentenced to imprisonment in the Detroit House of Correction, and shall be forthwith conveyed to and delivered into the custody of the Superintendent thereof; and to pay all lawful drafts drawn upon the Treasurer of the County of Livingston, Michigan, for board, care, discipline and money expended for return transportation, etc:., of persons so sentenced and delivered, according to the terms of this agreement, quarter- > yearly, viz: on the first day of each month of each year of the continuance of tliis agreement. The party of the second part further agrees to furnish'the party of the first part an affidavit of the due publication of public notice of this agreement in some newspaper published within said County, and in case no paper is published in said County then an affidavit of the due publication of such notice in some newspaper published within the judicial district to which .-xiid County is attashed for a period of not less than four weeks, and such notice shall state the period of time for v>hich this agreement will remain in force, Sixty days nor more than one vear for as provided for in Section 2162, Offenses punishable bv imprisonment -M i c n - Compiled Laws of 1897. in a County jail, One" Dollar and 25- It 1S further agreed, by and between 100 per day each, or any p a r t of a , tl]t-- parties hereto, that this ugrccday. It is hereby a g r e e d ' b v and be-! nient shall continue for one year from tween the parties hereto, ' t h a t this ' the .'31st day of December 1925, and agreement does not cover anv person ••'hall be binding and in full force in lor persons who mav be sentenced toi-'H its points to the end. P R O V I D E D confinement by any Court or Magis trate in said County for any term less than sixty days nor more than one year, as above mentioned, and such person or persons so sentenced shnll not be committed to, confined, received or kept in the said Detroit House Of Correction u n d e r the terms of this Agreement. Provided that all persons Sentenced and delivered as aforesaid, Upon being discharged, may, in the discretion of the Superintendent of the Detroit House of Correction, be furtdshed with transportation to the pi are from whence received, or given the equivalent in money, and the amount SJO ^expended shall be repaid by the Ci t y of the second p a r t monthly as ^ reinafter specified. ~~ H i e party of the second p a r t , in Jfjansirteratinrt of tha- before mentioned gjijralftttons to be.performed to the t o * p e t t y *f the first part, agrees that tsXpetmmi convicted in the County of iftjon^, Micbigan^ ot offenses, un-j that the parties hereto, or either of them, have and has by these presents the right to annul this agreement at any time during the continuance thereof, when written notice of the intention to so annul shall have been served by one p a r t y upon the other party, at a date not less than one month previous. In Witness Whereof, We have affixed hereto our hands on the day and year first above mentioned, at Detroit, State of Michigan. T H E CITY OE D E T R O I T , By Edw. Denniston, Superintendent of the Detroit House of Correction. T H E BOARD OE S U P E R V I S O R S , liy H a r r y Stiles, Chairman. By John A. Hagraan, Clerk Livingston County. FERTILIZER CAMPAIGN The fertilizer campaign now being conducted by the Soils Department of the Michigan State College over the State in co-operation with the County Extension Service is showing results in the kind of fertilizers being offered for sael in Michigan this spring. The fertilizer dealers of the County had a meeting and at this time all plei. - 1 their support in putting t:ie us<- ..t fertilizer on a more intelligent use. l'lu- purpose of the meeting was to &vi the dealers to handle only high grade goods and to handle only those analysis of fertilizer adapted to the soils and cropping of their communities. A preliminary survey of conditions showed that the dealer was in a large way responsible for the fertilizer used bythe farmers. Many times the fertilizer used was alright, many times it was not. It was not deemed advisable to tell the farmer what fertilizer to use and then find him unable to get it from his dealer. The dealer has been reached and is co-operating. We are now coming to the farmers of the county in a series of fertilizer meetings during the week of Feb. 23 to 26. O. B. Price, E x t e n - sion Specialist, in Soils at Michigan State College will be here that week to assist in the meeting's. We want you to come prepared to ask questions. Everything in relation to fertilizers and their use will be discussed. The schedule of meetings for the County is as follows Pinckney, Tuesday, Feb. 23. Fowlervillc, Wednesday, Feb. 21. Gregory, T h u r s d a y , Feb. 25. Oak Grove, F r i d a y , Feb, 26. Co. Agri. Agent. o FOOD AND NUTRITION CLASSES Thef ood and nutrition school carried on in this count)' this winter, is by all indications making a very unusual record. The J a n u a r y meeting of lqfal leaders showed a 100 percent attendance which is very gratifying. Four new memhers were added at the last meeting representing three townships. Sixteen leaders representing jsirt-een communities took part in the December meetings, The attendance of women at these meetings totaled 198.With the keen interest being shown there is no doubt hut that the attendance will continue to increase. The next series of leaders meetings will be held on Feb. 213 and '_> i: the townships of Conawy, 1 lands', Cohoctah, Oceola and Howell and Tuesday, Feb. 23 and all other townships on Wednesday, Feb. 21. All meetings to start promptly at 10:00 and will be held ni the Court room at Howell. In order that all interested parties may learn what constitutes a good garedn, Prof. Geo, Starr will give a practical school on the afternoon of < eh day, on the planting and value of a good garden All farmer-wives and their hushands are requested toattend these afternoon sessions. Don't forget the date and that titcy will he held in the Court room. G R E G O R Y C H U R C H N O T E S Milton W. Dressel, Pa»tor Thoughtful reader, A R E YOU A •TWICER':- Gladstone the English Statesman was a twicer. This is Station G . ' C C. and S. S. and we entreat you not only to be a 'twicer' but also a 'fourcer' and listen in on our four services of our weekly program. Hi our preaching service a t 10:30 next Sunday morning the pastor will preach on the subject, "The Dimensions of a Church." At the 7:30 popular' Bible study hour the subject will he "Sailing to Glory." YOU sure missed a rare meetnig when YOU failed to come last Sunday night. Ask anyone that was there. Header, did yon know that 75 braved the icy roads and listened in on the program of a live Sunday School with a Friendly Spirit that invites you out? Are you looking about for a means or method by which you can help improve the community in which you j for General Registration by personal 'ivrv Your best means to exert a wide application for said election, and permanent influence for good in I F E B R U A R Y 13, 1926, LAST DAY our community is to throw yourself for Registration by affidavit, See be- AUCTION SALE The farm having been sold, I will sell at auction on the Cordley farm, 3 miles east, 1 mile south of Pinckney Monday, Feb. 22 at 12 O'clock, Sharp sm FARMING TOOLS AND IMPLEMENTS CORN BINDER SULKY PLOW MOWING MACHINE GALE CORN PLANTER MANURE SPREADER WALKING PLOW ROLLER 3-SECTION SPIKE-TOOTH 2-SECTION SPRING-TOOTH WAGONS FLAT RACK 2 RIDING CULTIVATORS HAY RAKE POTATO DIGGER WOOD RACK SCALES CORN SHFM.FR HAY SLINGS ROPE AND CAR 5 ROWBOATS CANOE HOUSEHOLD GOODS, ETC SHARPLES CREAM SEPARATOR BARREL CHURN DINING TABLE 6 CHAIRS 3 BEDS ORGAN KEROSENE STOVE ISflANY OTHER ARTICLES \c>: TERMS All sales up to $10 Cash. Over $10 Nine months time given on bankable notes at 6 per cent GLEON T . BROWN, PR°P JAMES F1NNELL, Auctioneer PAUL MILLER, Clerk the Clerk on before the 10th day p r e - ceding the T H I R D S a t u r d a y before the election. Affidavit for Registration State of Michigan, County of Livingston ss. I being duly sworn, shape of a fan, and always east to j depose and say t h a t I am a citizen and Pastry Thai Ha* Lasted A collection of well-preserved pantry, made 1,800 years ago, is among the exhibits sent the Brltiah museum fro-m western China. It was hurled with a traveler In the Seventh century, find Includes delicate biscuits, pierced and worked until they look like flllgree buckle*. Porpoises Diet "Polly," a full-grown porpoise, the chief attraction at Brighton (Eng.) aquarium, has beet) trained In three days to take food from thp hands of the chief attendant. Polly now devours seven pound* of herrings eneh day, and her rations will he shortly. a duly qualified elector of the Precinct of the Village of in said County of and State of Michigan; that my postoffice address is No. Street (or R. F. D. No. ) P. O. that I am not now registered as an elector therein and that 1 make this affidavit for the purpose of procuring my registration as an elector in accordance with the statute, and I solemnly swear or affirm to support the Constitution of the United States of America and the Constitution of the State of Michigan, and to defend the same against all enemies foreign and domestic. Taken, subscribed and sworn to before me this day of A. D, 192 My Commission expires 192 Signed Notary as Rny Shelley's Words HI* words are as flexible words: the rhythm of some modulating air seems to move them Into their place without a struggle hy the poet. nfld almost without hip knowledge. This Is the perfection of True art.— Walter Bagehot. REGISTRATION NOTICE for village election MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1926 To the qualified electors of the Village of Pinckney, State of Michigan Notice is hereby jriven that in conformity with Act' 126, Public Acts of 191fi as amended, I, the undersigned Village Clerk, will upon any day except Sunday and a legal holiday or the day of any regular or special election or official primary election, rece-ive for registration the name of any legal voter in said Village not already registered who may apply to me personally for such registration or who may make application for registration by mail or messenger as provided by Act 7. Public Acts of 1919, as amended except that I can receive no names for registration during the time intervening between the Second Saturday before any general or special election or official primary election and the day of such election. F E B R U A R Y 27. 1926, LAST DAY Registration of Absented by Oath If any person whose name is not registered shall offer and claim the doubled i r i £ n t t 0 v o t c flt a n v election, and shall under oath, state t h a t he or she is a resident of such precinct and has resided in the Village Twenty Days next preceding such election, di| ignating particularly the place of his or her residence and t h a t he or she possesses the other qualifications of an elector under the constitution; and that 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 registration, lie or she was unable to make application for registration on the last day provided by alw for the registering of electors preceding such election, then the n a m e of such person shall be registered, and he or she shall then be permitted to vote at such election. If such applicant shall in said matter, wilfully make any false statement, he or she shall be deemed guilty of perjury, and upon conviction, be subject to the pains and penalties thereof. StomeW Finttrt rndt ttalai on the ttigen can be vtth oatmeal heartily and vigorously into Church Work, To he an outside saint is better than mitliing, but the best position is to be an inside laborer in the life of the Church, thus helping to develop the t'.nest character and bestow the great- "-.t ..blessings \ipon mankind. On each Thusday night nt 7:30 we offer you a splendid opportunity <*f (Jetting Good and Doing Good. Yea, let ns thrugn Prayer, Praise and Bible study seek Higher Heights and Deeper Depths of Christian Experiences. "Come thou with us and we will do thee good" at the L I T T L E C H U R C H AVITH T H E BIG WELCOME. o—. _ o w *&£m^LpHmmtZt in tf£ removed by robbing fttstj tir Hi firm flcJwoL indj moistened wltb vinegar <•< lemon Juice. ift First Quarantine Quarantine was first established •"w'siiiiiti'jfi'ir hi oar Court-or' TWi should be dene beta* jppirln* against infections dlseaeee In tfce - ' - v _ ytnth centwy. •pi*** ;V-Vr j-;j|fp* Notice is further hereby given that I will be at Millinery Store, Saturday Feb. 13—Saturday Feb. 20 A. D. 1926 from 8 o'clock a. in. until 8 o'clock p. m. on each said day for the purpose of reviewing the registration and registering such of the qualified electors in *jiid village as shall properly apply th refor. The name of no person hut an actual resident of the precinct at the time of registration, and entitled under the c < nstitntlon, if remaining auch reald. at, to vote at the next election, shall bt entered in the registration book. Registration by Affidavit (Mail or Messenger) Under Act 7, Pub. Acts, 1819, as amended, the privilege of absent vot- CM Is extended to include registration. They can also register^ by Mail or Messenger whether absent or not but tbt«|ia*r«t«»e! be recctod t>7 Provision in Case oj£ Removal to Another Precinct Any registered and qualified voter who has removed from one election precinct of a Village to another election precinct of the same Village snail have the right on any day previn^, to election day, on application to the Village Clerk, to have his or her name transferred from the registration book of the precinct from which he or *ie has removed to the registration book of the precinct in which he or she then resides. Such elector shall have the right to have such transfer made on election day by obtaining from the hoard of inspectors of eelction of the precinct from which be or she has removed a certificate of transfer and presenting the said certificate to the Board of Election Inspectors of the Precinct in which he or she then resides. Dated February 6, 192«. N E L L I E G A R D N E R , j Village Clerk, ' o—• VILLAGE ELECTION Notice is hereby given to the qualified electors of the Village of Pinckney, Precinct No. 1, State of Michignngan that the next ensuing annual village election will be held at within said Village on MONDAY. MARCH 8 A. D. 1926, at which election the following village officers are to be elected vis: 1 Village President; 1 Village Clerk, 1 Village Treasurer, also 8 trustees for 2 years; trustees for 1 year; 1 Assessor. Relative to Opening and Closing of the Polls Sec. 1. On thg day of any election the* poUf thaJT bt PJBB0T *t £ ? » o'clock in the afternoon, or as soon thereafter as may be, and shall be continued open until live o'clock in the afternoon and ,no longer: Provided, T h a t in townships the board of inspectors of election may, in its discretion, adjourn the polls at twelve o'clock noon, for one hour, and t h a t the township board in townships and the legislative body in cities and villages may, by resolution adopted fifteen days prior to the election and published witli the notice of the election, provide that the polls shall be opened at six o'clock in the forenoon, and may also provide that the polls shall be kept open not later than eight o'clock in the evening of the same day. T H E P O L L S of said election will be oen at o'clock unci will remain open until o'clockp. in. of said day of election. Dated this (ibth dav of Februarv A. D, 192(). N E L L I E ' L U I D N E R , Clerk of Said Village o — State of Michigan, the Probate court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the Glfe of Howell in said County, on the 2*tb day of J a n u a r y A. D. 1926. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of George W. Reason, Deceased Norman Reason having filed in said court a petition p r a y i n g 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 P r o b a t e and that the administration of said estate be granted to himself or some other suitable person. It is ordered, t h a t the 15th day in February A D 192« at ten A AJ, at said probate office is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered, t h a t 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, p newspaper printed and circulated in said County. W I L L I S L. L Y O N S , J u d g e of Probate. A true copy, Cclestia. Parshall, Register of P r o b a t e . — i — o • •• • State of Michigan, the P r o b a t e court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held ;>( the Probate Office in the city of Hou- Ln said County, on the 18th day of J a n u a r y A D 1926. P r e s e n t : Hon. Willis L. Lyons, J u d g e of Probate. Ih the m a t t e r of the estate of Willis Isham, Deceased. Timothy Isham having field in s a \ : Court a petition p r a y i n g t h a t the time for the presentation of claims against said estate be limited and t h a t a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said Court, It is ordered, that four months from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate. It- is farther ordered that t h e ?4th day of May 1926, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, he and is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of ail claims and demands against said deceased, WILLIS L. L Y O N S , .Judge of Probate A trut copy J . { Celesta Parshall, . -j V . • s 2 h '. 'T-V*-,;. f-t it if" 1¾¾ 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 10, 1926 Description An account of the resource February 10, 1926 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1926-02-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/fcdaef06b42252d323d32edf30d748c7.pdf f4d74d406969a5a79204eb7db2b327b1 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. LvVi wElliHfr f , OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE Nm THATI PIT TO PRINT VL47 mmmmmmmm Pmckney, CMS County, Michigan Wednesday, February 10, 1932 Bispntdj OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR No 6 Ldd Basket Fartier and Son j Ml Results Banquet Held Q Important Decisions D Oil Drillers Strike Hljfc School Teams Trims Ypi 37 to 18 IndependeftU Win from Munith j M 41 , Gcod AttencUnce It Present at the Annual Father and Son Banquet Last Wednesday Evening w The Pinckncy Independent basket ball team defeated Munith team in a free scoring game Saturday night by a score of 64 to 41 Pinckncy used a passing game mostly while MMnLSlfLPairity of their points by long shots Lefty Reason had a gala night and topped all scorers with 25 points, Swarthout got 21, Har Hall 10, and Read and Shehan 4 each Nichol led the visitors in scoring with 10 points Pinckney L F R F C R F L F L3hehan Reason Swarthout Carr Hall Road 8ulMiluliun Munith Nichol Palmer Dixon Kinch Smith Road PA V Ficld Goals Reason 12, Swarthout 10, Hall 5, Read 2, Shehan 2, Nichol 8, Patmerr, Dtxorr,SmithfcFotrtgoals Reason 1, Swarthout 1, Palmrr 1, Smith 2 FoulsPinckney 5, Munich 10 Referee Bovard Urnpi Gerycz Pinckncy high school basket ball tiivi had little difficulty defeating the Ypsilanti Central high school reserve team here Friday night by a score of 37 to 18 They led at the endothe first quarter 12 to 2 and WH never in danger of defeat The second team played about half of the game and scored nine of Pinckneys points Dinkel made 16 points and Meabon 8 Kline was Ypsilantis best scorer with 7The Ypsilanti team failkilt to A good attendance turned out to the amrual Father and Son Banquet held in the parlors of the Congregational church last Wednesday even ing However, it was not as large as thar present at theouo tald two years ago by the ParentTeachers Assoc The banquet was served about 700 to which all did ample justice Following this a program was put on in th church auditorium with Ross Read as mast r of ceremonies A selection by tiie Iseler orchestra start ed off the overlings events Then Rev E J Derquist delivered the Welcome to th Sons The Boys Choir, consisting of ten boys whose average age was pbout twelve years then sun two selections Calvin Hooker wa next, his topic being The Welcome to the Fathers The Fathers Quartette was to have appeared on the program but on account of illness of two of them they were unable to sing Lester HufT of Pingree sang a solo Tina responded to an encore The Sons Quartette was next but it turned on to be a trio as they were also one y Nevertheless they did the best they could considering5 the fact that Don Swarthout was obliged to sing oth bass and tenor America wH thensungbythe entire assembly who H maired standing while ringin McPhorson Smith of the county boy rout council made several anrounr merits and Dr Noble of the Howell Presbyterian church delivered the add re as He took for hia topic Oil at 527 Ft A Small Oil Pocket it Struck on Smith Farm Near South Lyon Reports Attack By Bandit The Weekly Church Program Drillers of the Smith Petroleum Co of Chester, West Virginia who are seeking oil on the farm of Sup ervisor W K Smith about a mile and a half south of New Hudson, and who hst week obtained encouraging sampUs of erude oil from the 527 foot hohtiiexJiauLsiinkai,egoing deeper into the earth hoping to find in the Dundee sand oil in sufhVient quantity to bring in a Mowing well There seemed to be no limit to the oil found at the 527 foot depth and it tested out well O A Smith, in lehaige of the drilling, said the oil pocket at this depth probably is not of fuffiqient quantity to be of any partvular value1 He stated however that it was most encouraging iiibclicvcs if there is much oil it will be found in the Dundee sand, buF j CrreiiiCMMt We believe it was Bill Shakespeare I who once remarked Sweet are the Use cf Adversity The current state ths of 1 eS4Uon seems to have produc I ed a few good results if it has caused much discomfort According to the i report filed by tha different prose cuting attorneys there has been a i Former Gregory Man Attached and I Beaten by Bandit CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE Sunday Divine Sevice at S30 and that they will havi 1030 A M each Saturdav mornCathechism at 830 L R ed to show any speak of Pinckncy Read Paselk Meabon Dink A Kennedy Miller for Smith, Hall Battle for Paselk, Basydlo for I Lester Huff responded with two more F F C G , G Ypsilanti Res Duffy Jackson Kline Crane Ferrh Abraham Lincoln and told of the many lsojLswhich coujdbe learned from bis life He denjvTl the statement that Lincoln was an infidel or a man of no religious belief although he adniitt i that he was not a member of any church Dr Nobles talk vJas well i nig Confessions for TTurrTyTTCenneyGerald Clttrttm Kfcp 11 given,ml ihonld famish, foott fnr 1 for Miller, murh serious reflection and thought Claiming to have been beatr,n ami left lying in the street when he told a young man who had offered him a ride md then demanded ht Hioney that he had no money , John McClear 63, 735 Christy avenue, appeared at police1 JieadQiiarters early Saturday night and asked officers to make a search for his assailant r Cuts and bruises on McCIears faee testified to his having been struck, detectives state, but they wore unable to finnLidffiTiyfasirugglc near the corner of Firt and Morreil streets where McClear claims, he was attack ed, they reported According to McClear story to police, he was walking home from town and at the corner of West Mich j igan icnue and Blackstone street aj young WtWffilrfar asked himif 1 30 Saturday evening at Rev Lewis M Dion Pastor BAPTIST CHURCH Rev P F KsicPator Services each Sunday Morning Worship Special arid separate seryic little folks Sunday School Class for all J V P I Kvening Worship I hurs evening prayer scrvi iJ30 for tht 1145 7 00 800 R7W a better idea of what they have there in another couple of weeks At the present time no one can tell just what will be found iind where they will find wht may be there The Smith Company began drilling on the Smith farm about a couple of months ago Day and night shifts are employed at this time Froprtss now is rather slow as they are drilling j through rockSouth Lyon Herald marked decrease in crime in the past two years Crime showed a decrease in 1130 and a still greater one in IW1 This serves to indicate that the crim wave which had its inception immediately following the world W7Ti7Trutilting According to the report filed by I iv James Vaughn, health officer for the city of Detroit, that tin city at the present time is enjoying the lowest death rate of its existance Deaths in Detroit last year numbered 13,40 which gives a rate of Ss per 1,000 In 1930 it was 93 and in 12 it was 134 Of those who died last year heart disease claimed 2,15, cancer 1,113, tuberculosis 1, iimumonia 1,041, violence 1,JJil 010, poplexy, nephritis, suicide, and appendicitis followed in the order named Dr Vaughn lays this decreased death iate to the fact that on account of hu l of money people arc living more normal lives, the climate has been good and there have been no epidemic Also people are more care ful of their diet and preventive mrasLipv are successfully combating contagtous diseases CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Berquist, Minister Miss Elly Iscler, Organist Mrs E, Baughn, Directress of Music Percy Swarthout, Supt of SS Mevnin Worship 1030 a m Juvoi Church I 0 30 a m SPANISH WAR VETERANS ADOPT RESOLUTION Livingston County Spanish War veterans at a recent meeting adopted the following resolution in regard to the TM Mastern disturbance Howell, Michigan FTbnifiTy 3, TTT32 liviiitoi amp No C2 Mich L S W V At legular meeting hel John Werrderh BirdrproKcctrtfng attorney of Ingham county has been calling around in this county the past week He announces that ho is in the race for the nomination for congressman in tin Sixth District to stay Mr Pirds chief claim to fa7rre4fcihc fact that it was his probe of the activities of the Federal Bond and Mort gage do last summer that stirred Waynt county, state and federal officials into action id solos and the TsIev orcheslra witlrp evnnivp program u or c Sundav Schoo V February adopted following 1esoluUtfing that ih ITnitpd Stntrx Ml ftrrBayydlo Ypsi, Baker for John jrrrotlTeTtnwvhiih mncluded the 1HrtTrrtrhTttli son Field gpals Dinkel 8, Meabon 4, Smith 3, Battle L Read 1, Basydlo 1, Duffy 1, Kline 3, Ferris 3 Foul goals Rasydlo 1, Jackson 1, Kline 1 Fouh Pinckney 4, Ypsi 5 Referee Hooker went d a ride McClear accepted ami, according tn his report to officers, he j rhristi11 Endeavor wastfikun down Firt street to Jvlarjrq MH Lg dnv 1 i 30 a i 030 p m 730prmer stoppe J STOCKBRIDGE PLAYS HERE THURSDAY The Pinckncy Independents will meet the Stockbridge team in a double header at the Pinckney Community hnll on Thursday evening, February 11 The filStgpmiewnUtjm at 730 and the second atiT00 Pinckncy played this team twice last year J nd was fortunate enough to win the last game by two points NOTICE I n ve purchased of Daisy Asuith, Stockbridge, a permanent waving machine and facial chair I am pre pared to give all kinds of facials and a special for one week only of a 400 Duradem, LcMur or Sheitan permanent waves complete with ringlet ends for 250 Dorothv Carr driver ,fn wihTedi e BABY CHICKS after turning ofT First street L According to McClear, the then got out of the car, around to McClearV ide an manded his money McClear UUed he had no money and the fight which ended with McClear being left un conscious in the stn et startd Jackson Citizen Press John McClear formerly li Gregory where he worked a tractor and constructed many es and barns in this section WoTstrip TT7 hoir KehcmvaU Wednesilav evening i p lor i TcTr 745 liaye meeting, Thurs 730 p in Orcetra nracise Thurs 730 merit avoid by all honorable in its power, any participation ejfi i in the Far Kastern thet e honorable means power of thj Inited States Th recent doings over in China seem lo have stirred up some of the old war spirit which flamed here in liMS Notwithstanding the horrors of wal TTFT,theAvould be manywtWng LLoLiaiLuLfaj oveiicnn dtrtyin Chini Howrvm1 thrre seems to be little j vu I d in iousCARIXXEtHANlC r We sincerely wish to thanTT OTe Kings Daughters for their kindness in remembering us with the beautiful box of candy and fruit during our recent illness Mr and Mrs Ezra Rrigham POSTMASTERS NAMED President Hoover has named Frank G Leeson postmaster of Manchester for another term and William C Miller postmaster at Pinckney The nominations were sent to the U S senate Monday Purebred White Leghorns, White and Barred Rocks, Wyandotte Reds and Ophingtons, 00 to 1100 per hundred Custom Hatching S300 per hundred All Brooders 10 per cent oiT , , CREGOR BAPTLST CHURCH L S Slaybaugh Pastor ii church i invited to atteml Tabn uele Mrvice in Jackson the ing of Iebruary 1 ith Sunday was every member ci dav Hie e,wa the Hill etll Oakland Hills Poultry Farm, Farmington, Mich r is rr ts O E S CARD PARTY Th Q F S, are sponsoring a Washington party at theiij, hall in Pinckney Thursday evening, Feb 18 Card from S 30 to 11 followed by refreshments and dancing, each WILLIAM GREGORY William Gregory, 4 son fh late William and Susan Strait Gregory of Dexter township, died at hi, home in Ann Arbor Wednesday mrn mgaftcra h4jllnss The ,cas ed was bom in Washtenaw county in what was known as Hudson Mills j but had lived in Ann Arbor for the past 24 years where he was a nvmb er of the Fisher Hardware firm In 10J lie was married to Clara iiell of Dexter township who with one son ind one daughter survives him Ueelanee to both church and W Sunday school Sunday Goal for next Sunday in the Sun day hoe I i II on yen Following are Min GovV tin i territiiy by its nationals, and that Ami i an armed forces , now stationed of on their a be stationed at the scene of dispute in the Far Ivast, to be re as rapidly a erv lie consistv ith the em i iiiace of safely Al Mint the Juvei iiiinnt il thi 4 mtn KUi4t,LSJ22ake no elfort to pro ted r emove fro Til th 1 itelV jHopertv owned j likelyhoyd of their letting their wish, anyway The Corps closed ment iusrd to providr for not t nil,prr,rnt timr lnfywRyrTrilt iieiiate rvacuation ol disputed Unjt 11 States Maidne I its eiiistment oflice in Detroit last md naval sunitM , as th,ir 1U0ta was CQm pletely full and the navy office at Detroit announced last week that of i 112 application received in January only , would be accepted Armv enI Americans jHstm,nt jn ,so at a ,w ,bbThfs i last hranch of the sendee lacks the romantic appeal of the first two as it do not have the travel advantage bv indiidual disputed teror controlled or enrporat ions, at the Offeji i bv them O tlOSe TT Bill 20c is also sundved bv two brothers SPECIAL COMMUNICATION Special communication of Livingston Lodge No Id F A Among those from Pinckney who attended the funeral of Mrs Rene Menard at Northfield Monday were Mr and Mrs W H Eulcr and family, Henry Kice and wife, Mesdames Mike Lavey ad Will Lcdwidge, Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle and son, Jun ior, Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn, Louis Coyle and wife Mr and Mrs Frank Ovitt of Gregory, Fd Merrill and wife of Fowlerville were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs George Bland Mr and Mrs O L Campbell and daughter, Leona, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Fred Campbell in Ann Arbor j Mrs Alma Harris returned to De trolt Sunday after spending the past week with Mr and Mrs Tom Snehan Mier limarljrrQLynrh and Gene1 Chandler of Kalamazoo pent the etifttwrthMmM3Ty Mr and Mr Rex Smith visited Mm Cynihtsr WtHmiw in Marion Sunday J Fred Teeple and wife,jf Jettcy vHIe were Sunday visitors at th home pt Mr and Mrs N O Frye M on T3T M issimiT, VM i Ieai Heed, SarahLamborn, Agnes Arnold Joseupiuw JJowIott, Christine Howlett Susie Placeway, Hetta Marshall, Bessie Marsliiill, Lotttt Frearhy, Ruth Whitehead, Katlieiine Meyei Mrs hartley, Lauva Whiteheafi, and Mrs Kockwell, liose Buhl and Mrs Baker ire counting lllljnit, ,,,,,,, ,,f rnite, States iti i or at peril of tin ii live Also that, we urie ail vitiyeiiAatul who are tlkinfT ivT, Gertrud James of Webster and Arthur of Flint and a sister, Mrs Harry Mar shall ofDexter Funeral services were hold at St Andrews church Friday at 200 p m 1 Saturday evening, February Work in the thTrd d egree A good at j Run il was in Forrest tendance is desired on this occasion jy 1 Dexter whew and it is especially necessary that all members of the Fellowcraft team be present Rfreshments will be erved following initiation P W Curlett, Secy I TAX NOTICE i 1 will be at the Pinckney Stat I Lank to reive taxes every Saturda until urther notice othir inited Spanish War Veterans Camp to request their representativ in Congress and in tin Senate to follow the policy set forth in this resolution Also that this resolution sent to ail our Congressmen and representatives and to our State mid National Commanders with the request that it be transmitted to ail Inited Spanish War Veteran Camps in he state and throuh their Commanders to other Commanders outside Michigan Comrade Burt C Daller, AdjL FALLS FROM LGHT POLE While working at the Mich StaV Sauaianum near Howell Saturday, Arlhut PeiryTHJ to thegroutid from an foot light pde when his safety belt b came unfastened Ho was tak to the MeJherson Hospital at Howell whejv he will Ix confined for some weeks MJV IVjry was engaged in installing the new laundry sendee at the sanatorium Rev Lewis of Ann Arbor officiating Lawn cemethe Masonic burial senice WHS given by Golden Rule Lodge of Ann Arbor of which the deceased was a meinbi X Max Ledwidge Putnam Township Treu O CARD OF THANK We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to all who so kindly assisted in any way in this our time of sorrow To Rev H V Clark for hi iUeage of xmnlorL To Hugh O FOLLOWING A DOLLAR BILL In order to get a line on the life and adventures of a dollar bill the Waukegan, 111, Chamber of Commerce started out a new bill with a circular attached, requesting every person handling the bill to make a notation of its use Here is the history for fourteen daya changing hands for service Five times for salary Five times for tobacco Five times for cigarettes Three times for camtyr j THE KINCS DAUGHTERS MEET Despite the inclement weatlvrl there was an excellent attendance at the regular meeting of the Kings Daughters, held at the home of Mrs Fred Read, Thursday afternoon Th devotlonirf and business followed the luncheonand an interesting MRS MARY MURPHY Mrs Mary Murphy, widow of the late William Murphy dicTl at the home of lvr daughter, Mrs Martha St in in Detroit Sunday, February 7 The remains were brought to MRS LUCILE MENARD Mrs Lucile Merrard, ,24, wife Rene Menard, died at the Keren ing Hospital in Detroit last Friday aftrj a long illnes The deceased was thi olrjei surviving daughter of Mr and I Mrs Joseph Stackable of Hamburg j townhip and was born in Northfield townhip, Washtenaw county on th J Milmr for his thoughtfulnco and to j the many friends for the beautiful floral offerings i Mrs S ,, Topping Mr and Mrs H G Briggs K L Topp ng and family O the home of Patrick Kennedy in this nth dy of August, 107 She was a village and the funeral was held from mrmh,T 0f the graduating class of St Marys church, Wednesday, al 1030 p M Rev Lewis Dion officiating Burial was in St Marys cemeTh but c letter from the state president was ,ry read also a letter of thanks from Mrs Dorothy Ketchum of the U of M Hospital, for the garments nnd toys srmt the needy path nts during the yulotido Mrs T C Daller directed the folTwueTorinchs Turhishings Twice fov shaves Once for automobile ncccnwricrv Once for bacon Once tor wanning powder Once for garters Once or tooth patc, deceased was born in Ireland ine to thw country in lKW She was married to William Murphy in IS70 Suniving are four daughtJ home ers, Mis Jack Pruess and Mrs, Wilson St in of Detroit and Mrs Joe lowing program piano soln Miss Morrisey and Mrs David Bruce of Planchi Mart in r adi ng M rs rm4anAlso4vons, Michael and I ial wa p th Northfield emeteryT VILLAGE CAUCUS Notice is Hereby Given Thar a Citizens Village Caucus will I b, held at Village Fim Hall On Tuesday, Feb 23, 1932 At 2 oclock P M For the purpose of placing in nom ination candidates for Village Office the ensuing rm and for the 1inckney high school in 102 Surviving are her husband and two children Patriria and Rene jr, her parents, Mr Mid Mrs Joseph Stackable one sister, Leola, and six brothers, Jostph of Howell Lawrence of Lansing and , 4 , transactwjr of such other business as may propnly come before it LouU, Henry, John anJ Aloysious at Tlv funeral vas held from St Patricks church at Northfield Monlay, RevTFVrThotrias offuiatingBuiv Ry order Com Signed Nellie Gardner Clerk of Village of Pinckney, Maycroft vocal solos, Miss Dorothy Wilson The next meeting will be held at the home of the Misses Hoff, with Mrs Louis Clinton and Mrs Reginald J land Schafer as entertainment committee I lot Andrew of Jackson, Patrick of Leslie, William of Munith and John fSwfield A brother, Michael who lives in Hudson and one, Patrick, of Ire ire also left to mourn their HOME BAKED COOPS t Michigan nNOTICE f Home made bread and frted enkea Old time Dance at the Portage on sale at Rills place every day Bak Lake Falivion, Red Hen, Friday, Feb ing done by order Will also deliver 12 Music by Kastlakr Gent ftty , Phone 44 Beth Kennedy ladies 25c A V5 t WlRMAD LAUGHTER HBLKA8SD BY CENTRAL PREM AMOCUTIOHOOFTsUUsT IMS A THRILLING MYSTERY STORY by MILES BURTON h t WEEK OF JANUARY 24 Thu early part of the week of January 24 promises to be colder than the latter part of last week due to the incoming of a higher barometric presj sure There will be some wind and It was a vaary business It seemed imperturbably If we meet any of probable rain or snow However, to him that uch infrequent passersby your friends Ill explain that were these conditions will mitigate during as he met gazed at him with hostile merely having a stroll together Now, Monday or Tuesday and a day or so curiosity, and followed him with their then, come along and dont lets have of calmer weather is expected as he disappeared into the mist, j any more of your swank By the middle of the week there will His ears wre constantly alert for the The pdice station was not far be a more decided upward turn of the measured footfall of a policeman away, ana, they reached it without thermometer readings and the next Ev ry constable in London seemed to further adventure Mr Herridge was two or three days are expected to be be abroad that night Several times led before the sergeant, who regarded much warmer r Herridge was compelled to turn him with marked disfavor while the From the middle of the week until jsuddenly and dodge up some side constable told his story But what about Friday there will be rain or street till the guardian of the law had filled Mr Herridge with amazement snow and strong wind storms There passed More than once, after one orj was that he was obviously not recogwill be more or less moisture in the , other of these detours, ho lost his way j nized Was it possible that during air, but restratfHftginfluences n peweHHpamc yeixed htm atthe thought the hours he had spent wanderirfg at this time will hinder any great that the last vestiges of the fog might through London the news of his escape amount from falling as rain or snow, clear away before he could reach his from the plainclothes men had not There will be drizzles of rain, flurries goal Hoxton appeared to him as an been circulated If this were so, of snow or mists and fogs These lat Ultima Thule, scarcely to be attained there was no point in his giving himter will be dangerous to traffic inland in the course of a lifetime And even self away before he need and on the Great Lakes when he got ther He moistened his Its as true as I stand here, serDuring Friday or Saturday temperalips nervously as he considered how he, geant, he protested Couple o chaps tures will change and start the down1 should approach Ginger Murdoch, and in a pub at Islington bet me I ward motion, but a cold spell at this what reply that uncertaintempered wouldnt walk to the Bank and back time will not be very long lived j gentleman would make to his repre without being spotted Bet me a fiver, Freezing to Death I sentations i they did, and seeing that it was a bit The Chinese war and contract I foggylike, 1 took them on Only came bridge have been slightly over CHAPTER III up to town today, I did Thought I ehsinwoH f lato hy tVt HHjurrT MrIlnnidgtrarlay through mighfnnd a job o wFrTToTTeep my what happens when one freezes to Pentonville and as he climbed the hill, wife and kids What would be the he realized to his horror that the fog good of my lying to you, sergeant wa perceptibly thinning This would Som folks tell lies because it death The discussion started, according to The Literary Digest, when Ralph Abercromby, author of the book Wreather, stated those in the last stages of freezing generally strip themselves of all clothing Prof M W Harrington disputes the statement on the grounds that he had never wit nessed such cases in all his years experiences with the American blizzard In this argument there seems to be some heat over cold facts Ive got them here, sir, and Id like you to have a look at them, if you dont mind He produced the handcuffs, and laid them out for the Inspector to examine Brooks took them up and turned them over carefully They were an ordinary regulation pair, such as could be found in any police station But Breoks seemed to find them interest ing, for he examined every inch of them with the utmost care At last he put them down with a puzzled frown Its a rum thing, sergeant, but I cant see the official stamp OB 4hew,J he said No, sir, replied the sergeant Thats what seemed queer to me Theyre brand new, so it isnt as if it could have been rubbed off Looks to me as if theyd been issued without being stamped It looks like it, certainly, replied Brooks He walked across the room to the window, where he stood staring reflectively into the yard beneath That a pair of handcuffs could have oome interfuse atsuijLPolice station BtrtnerSfortes Bird Conservation You naughty, cruel boy said the fashionably dressed young woman to the boy she had found despoiling a btrdVrtetT1How can you be so hetrrt less as to take those eggs Think of the poor mother bird when she com backand Thats all right, miss,interrupt 1 the boy the mother bird is del The young womans expression fleetej disbelief How do you know she asked, sharply Shes on your hat was the T Correct The ttacher was putting qui t ,TO theeta sir Whnt iln w rail a man1 h ukii who keep on talking and talkr when people are no longer iiiTsUd Pleese, ir said a hoy teacher il What ThaVc the Way leather to new pupil your fathers name, dear Xew Pupil Daddy Teacher Yes, dear But does your mother call him New Pupil She dont call anything Shelikes him, w without being stamped with the official mark was unthinkable He was well acquainted with the routine of the Stores Department, and he knew that the absence of the stamp could not have escaped the many eyes which would have inspected them before issue Brooks turned abruptly from the window Ill have a look at your Mr Tomkins, if you dont mind, sergeant, he said Perhaps Id better see him alone I may be able to persuade him to unbosom his aching heart to me The Inspector entered the cell, and B smile appeared upon lils tace as his eyes beheld its occupant But it was not until the sergeant had retired out of earshot that he spoke Well, I never If it isnt my old friend Pussy Herridge, he exclaimed Whftt hronprir vnn intn rhiq pflr nf bracelets on Didnt know where I wai, Mr Brookat, and thats a fact I mustehave walked miles through the fog Its a mercy I wasnt run over or something And as for the tools, why, them chaps must have put them in my pockets, sir The Inspectors face took an expression of respectful admiration Gee, I wish I had your imagination, Pussy, he exclaimed The Chiefs always saymg that the first quality in a detective is imagination Id be one of the Big Four if I had you to help ma In fact, I think Ill put you away where I know where to find you for a bit I can come to you for advice now and then, cant I Brooks left the cell, and walked slowly back along the the corridor to the sergeants room I havent got it yet, sergeant, he said cheerfully The man is an old friend of mine Hes never done time yet, but hes been more qr less under observation for a couple of years His nam is Tom Herridge, and he lives in Creek fitifiat,WAppig,But how he eame by those handcuffs I cant make out Bring him up and get him remanded for further evidence Ill have a look round Wapping myself tonight On his way back to Scotland Yard the Inspector devoted his mind to this curious adventure of Pussy Herridge That there was more in it than met the eye, he was convinced He was pretty certain that the handcuffs with which he had been manacled did not belongto the police In the first place ther was the difficulty of accounting for the ahserxA nf ifh, Underfed CkiUtren Increase in Homes Of Unemployed The jfcesent economic emergency has meant a qterWng increase in the number of poorly, and even insuf ficiently nourished children, according to the January issue of Public Health Nursing Tables giving the normal weights of children of certain heights are no longer regarded as an infallible means of detecting malnutrition, continues Public Health Nursing For stunted growth is a symptom that appears only after the harm has been done In these times particularly, the most watchful methods must be employed for discovering the families where the food supply is ill planned or insufficient If malnutrition as a result of the depression is to be combatted, says Public Health Nursing, we should prevent it rather than attempt to cure it Prevention for unemployed families requires finding the underfed c held re n rather than the children whose growth has ben effected To wait for evidence of retarded growth is like waiting for rachitic deformities to develop before administering the necessary vitamins o fi and in the second, it was unthinkable that the escape of a pirsoner should not have been immediatelyrnciftfcJ Farmers of the county and other the police Who then, had hWidcuffed persons interested now may learn the the world,Pussy There surely arent any cribs to crack in Pentonville, are there You ddrt meantoo break into the gaol by any chance, did you I didnt mean to break into anyI where, Mr Brooks, replied Herridge earnestly You know me, sir, and you know I wouldnt be likely to do j such a thing , him, and why Inspector Brooks had made an exhaustive study of the methods of the rival gangs of criminals which thronged the underworld of London He knew to a certainty that Mr Herridge was involved with these, and h had a pretty shrewd suspicion that the machinations of on of the gangs were responsible for his adventure It was, for instance, quite possible that somebody had found it convenient to keep Herridge out of the way while some coup was in preparation, in order to prevent him or his friends from antici pating the attempt, whatever it might be Herridge might have beenlured to some convenient house, and there Oh, I know you all right, Pussy, replied Brooks You wouldnt dream of staiRrrrg thewjute flower of aj blameless life But rPTvery thought i locked up and handcuffed JFrom this seclusion he had escaped, and had been on hisway home when the Pentonville constable arrested him Not at all an unlikely theory The more Brooks considered it, the more he liked it It would account for the amazing fairy stories Herridge had chosen to tellIf tht gang, which had trapped him had been a powerful one, he would not have dared to put the police on the track of iimftmhars, faLj2fyou to carry those prfttylittle tools of yours about with you Theyre so apt toproduce a wrong impression Especially as one of thm has the marks of paint, still on itYou might at least keep them clean Mr Herridge, his eyes fixed intently on the Inspector, made no reply His Herridge would realize the fate likely toovertakehimif vmentioned names, and would prefer to submit to the inconvenience of a few days in the celTs No serious charce could be ini Not Speedy Have you ever been Kiei He before She Yyye, ecause I nnev r could ssay nnno fast enough Dig for Dud Little Ethel Mother, arc you the nearest relative Ive got Her mother Yes, dear, and your father is the closest once more at a lightly increased pace And at the very first corner he almost collided with a policeman He might till have saved himself but the encounter was the final blow toiw hattcLnerves In a sudden and unreasoning aforrss of panic he The policemans hand had closed around the chain of the handcuffs niver do he must keep to the lower comes natural, replied the sergeant, ground HeswymgroxTttdaridset out Well fix you up with board and lodging lei the night, anyhow, till we rind out a bit more about you in the morning But you cant put me in the cells expostulated Mr Herridge I aint done nothing you can charge me with whole1 faculties were devoted to the task of discovering whether or not Brooks knew of his previous nights adventure hrtd a ga i n s t him ,TOT, jrftrrattrtlTeTewa no law against people walking about in handcuffs took to his heels and ran blindly in the first direction which presented itself Charge you exclaimed the sergeant, Ill charge you all right Being in unlawful possession of a pair of The policeman, amazed at this conj handcuffs, the property of Hies Majfession of guilt, gave immediate esty the King Put himin number six, chase Even then Mr Herridge might George, have escaped, had his terror not been so txtreme that he failed to notice the curb on the opposite side of the road He tripped and fell, and before he could drag himeif to his feet the policemans hand was upon him Ere, whats the game asked the policeman indignantly Think As a result sage from the Yard, Detectivi o f a telepho n ic messergeant to Scotland Inspector Brooks of the C I D arrived at the police station in the early hours of the follow ing morning Brooks was an imposing and formidabel figure, standing well vuuV plHuiiKa ndinH Uf tip and run, hi snck with a chest r RESTFUL SLEEP for FRETFUL, FEVERISH CHILD With Castoriai regulation When your child tosses and cries out in his sleep, It means he is not comfortable Very often the trouble is that poisonous waste matter is not being carried off as it should be Bowels need helpmild, gentle help but effective Just the kind Castoria gives Castoria is a pure vegetable preparation made specially for childrens ailments It contains no harsh, harmful drugs, no narcotics Dont let your child s resWand your own or what Tllo, whats this Mr Herridges had had fallen out of his leeve nd the handcuffs glintj ed patently in the light of the policemans lantern The latter examined them with puzzled interest But Mr Herridge wits were corn like a bull and a voice like a foghorn He had risen from the ranks by the merit of several brilliant pieces of work Behind his massive appearance he had a juick and shrewd brain, and a rough good nature which had earned him, even among criminals, the repuirg back to him This man at leasttation of binF a wnite an had evidently not been warned of his1 Its a queer thing about this chap, escape, and in the fact lay the glimsir, d thp sergeant,Of course mer of a chance for him j his account of himself is all bunkum What this mean asked the policeman sternly Its a bet replied Mr Herridge earnestly There was a couple of chaps in a pub what bet me I would not walk across London in these for thin without being copped Ill be netting back and pay up PI nty of time for that, remarked h policeman pleasantly You com along with me and tell the sergeant all about It Hes a rare chap for a bet We went through his pockets anil found a very decent collection of tools and a pair of gymnasium shoes Hes one of the regulars, all right, and no doubt you will be able to identify him Did he give you his name and address, sergeant asked Brooks The sergeant smiled He said his name WAS Tomkins, that he had a wife and family in Wigan, and that he came to London for the first time yesArd Id come quietly, too, if Iterday, he replied As a matter of fact,, u blind imon eould tell tftat he is K CASTORIA Why, people will think Im arrestedX Funny how people, make these little mistakes, replied the policeman And your man iQi was you beinterjruptedAjprpmidjQse Mr Herridges heart sank, JThcJajcockne and that hes never been of Tstoria will urge stubborn little policemans hand had closed round the farther than Margate always has the name no Plty of escape J IOUVC no call to march me y 1 through the streets like this, he urry tcAtM whined Ill come quietly enough if VOUH take, these hlffHtwithinffB off ing about with a pair of handcuffs on, did he said Brooks Thats a queer thing, for weve had no rrewof a prisoner escaping from his escort, iou saw him yourself with the hand cuffs on I suppose He had them on when he was brought in, replied the sergeant CHAPTER IV Come, now, Pussy, continued the Inspector, That story you told the sergeant wont do, you know You it to amuse those at Wigan Were might have kept kiddies of yours bound to find out the truth in an hour or two, anyhow You may just as well cough up the story and get it over rTBrooks eyes the matter was of very little, importance, so far as Her ridge himselfwas concerned But it might form a clue to the machinations of some powerful gang, whose, activities, if revealed, might throw light upon hitherto unsolved crimes Trace the gang which had found it convenjentjokidnap Herridgediscover their reasons for so doing,ah7fa whole series of interesting facts might be dis covered So Brooks reasoned The difficulty was, how to make Herridge speak Brooks, essentially kindhearted as he was, oftpn reprettpM thp prejndifpg nf Mecosta Farm Land Mapped, Described All soils on all farms in Mecosta county, Michigan, are mapped and described in a soil survey report just is 11 le buitmii of c1rerntstryan soils of the United Statesdepartment of agriculture names and the locations of the different soils on any farm in the county by reading the report and studying the map in it The report names 18 distinct soils as present in Mecosta county in addition to peat and muck It locates them on the map by assigning a color for each soil It tedls the color, texture and depth of each type of soil,, the character of the subsoil and whether it is favorable to the downward drainage and upward movement of soil moisture or whether it is hardpan or an impenetrable subsoil which retards root growth and the movement of soil moisture Isabella loam, the most extensive soil in the county, is descrhbedby thereport as one of the most fertile Kent silt loam, Fox gravelly sandy listed among the more productive soils in this report Coloma sand, the second most extensive soil of the county is described as a soil on which yields are invariably low and crop, failures common, A copy of the report may be obtained free from Michigan congressmen or senators, orfrom the officeof information, United States departmint of agriculture U W 2iolQ30111932, Opportunity Aaieta In a flash Mr Herridges mind was made up Brooks did not know that he had taken the Hardway diamonds Impossible as it seemed, he had not heard of his arrest by the plainclothes men Perhaps they had not made their report yet, perhaps they were still searching for him There was, of course, no hope of escape Ultimately the news must come through But Mr Herridge, with the instincts of a rat in a trap, would fight to the last gasp Rather because lying came to him naturally than in any hope of being believed, he Instantly framed a new story Well, I dont mind telling you, Mr Brooks, he replied I didnt like to say it to the sergeant here All the police arent like you, sir Once they gets a down on a chap they dont give him a chance Truth is, Mr Brooks, I got properly blind last night and I dont rightly know what happened Let that be an awful warn ingto civilization which disapproved of a little mild torture Nothing desperate, of course, ust a glowing brazier with a few hot irons on it Their actual application would scarcely be necessary The presence aloneof this gen tle stimulant would be quite sufficient to overcome the reluctance of criminals of the Herridge type The Inspector sighed as he forced his thoughts into more orthodox channels Denied the possibilities of physi cal intimidation, he would Ve compelled to resort to subtler methods, Herridge, if he could not be made to speak, might be entrapped into state you, Pussy, remarked the Inspector Carry on, my lad, and lets hear the sordid story of the debauch Well, it was this way, sir Ivei been getting a bit fed up with Wapping lately Its no placefor a chap what wants to run straight The boys there persecutes an honest dhap something terrible So I looks about, and hears of a decent place in Islington and yesterday evening I goes up to have a look at it Well, you know how it is, sir, I walks into a pub, I dont rightly remember the name of it, and gets talking with a lot of yo1mg chaps like myself No doubt a most edifying conrivigaioaT Pussy, commented theIn spector And what next Thats just what I cant tell you, Mr Brooks Its my belief that they doped my drink We hadnt had more than a dozen rounds or so when I begins to feel all funny and sleepy like And the next thing I knows, I was walking about with them blessed ments which coultl be used as clues Brooks had an instinctive feeling that something pretty big lay behind the apparently trifling incident He was still thinking of what he should say when he next visited the imaginative Pussy when he entered the portals of Scotland Yard But he had not penetrated very far into the recesses of the building wmen a colleague accosted him Hullo, Brooks, here you are at last he said The Chief has been looking for you for the last half hour Right Ill go and see if I can comfort him, replied Brooks He went up to the Assistant Commissioners room and knocked on the door Bidden to enter, he found his Chief in consultation with an exquisitely dressed man of about thirty, with a curiously melancholy cast of countenance, belied by a pair of twinkling eyes The Assistant Commissioner looked up as the Inspector came in Ah, good morning, Brooks, he said Thte is Mr Richard Prmampton You might spin your yarn to the In spectbivIWc1t,Z To be continued o RiirtHUdio rRailroad Engineer Yep, I built tho radio set all by myself, Bill Bill I believe it she whistles for every station Cash for yourfarm, businesi, residence, etc No matter where located Free information Blacks Realty Co, Bex 17, Chippewa lall, Wis New Aviation 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Calif A good thrifty 40acre apple orchard in good fruit country other farm bargains Breazeale the land man, Hermitage Mo For Sab5 pr giant white runt pageoes, 450 per pair or 20 for all some werewinners at last national show a fine present for that boy J B Basehore Jeannette, Pa Send 25 cents for our hand lotion recipe Molt a at hnmft MV money Delights al Hickman Co TO8 Olive, St Louis, Mo Drug Store for SalePhysicians opportunity only store in county 15,000 can be greatly reduced mountain town Addres Clements 2044 Gaylord St, Denver, Col Ladies engraved motto for your dining room 100 postpaid Lewis Young, 19 Greenwood Ave, Wollaston Mass Ib75MaryMiles Tailored Dresses look sedelightfully extravagant I Excellent fitwork manship Direct from manufacturer Tremendous savings Catalogue free Mary Miles Frocks, 1410 Broadway, New York, y Y Why suffer from neuritis, rheumatism or any nervous affliction when relief may be had for the asking Guaranteed harmless Chas G Clarke Soo, Mich Popular Song Poems Wanted, for radio and talking pictures Thousands of dollars paid Send poems or write for our 5050 planIn d i an aSon g BjineauDepJK SajemJInd Bird Dogs, 2 Irish setter females past year old 1500 each One pointer female whelped May, 1930 Liver and White Tom Doone Brecdin 20 all papers above dogs, untrained Irish setter bitch 4 years, and 3 pups 2 months old, 2 males, 1 bitch, all papers, 8500 Stud dogs and bird bitches for sale Dr W J HUIB Kirkaville Mo Attto Carbon Removed Keeps motor deanNo expense Costs 2 Saves 2 monthly Agents wanted, write today Carbon Eliminator Co 9107 Falcon Detroit, Mich 32 Dancing, as 1 teach Is New York studios Physical exercises Instructions mailed Reasonable Write for Info C Fox 122 Park Row Bldg New York Ctty 30 I ,3 to 12 uHPaTs portfr la yoirown tuck yard, be yottr ownboss if you really want to work, write Httfb C Amidon, Elyria, Ohio 29 Dont throw away your dull Gillette or Pre bak blades They can be resharpened for 1c each Mall to F Karmann 17 Miller A Muskegon Mtch 29 GIRVINS Hair oeJor restorer for Grey pr faded hair brings back original color or money refunded Send 0 cents for trial sise A Oirvin, 08 N Fourths Camden N J mmmjmmrmwrrmrm mqFmnry PWfilWWT Jl44,fvll,JSJ v S The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, February 10, 1932 REGISTRATION NOTICE , Villag Election Monday, March 14th, 1932 To the Qualified Electors of the Village of Pinckney STATE OF MICHIGAN Notice is hereby give that in conformity with the Michigan Election Law, I, the undersigned Village Clerk, will on any day except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of regul ar 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, thai I can receive no names for registration during the time intervening between the Second Saturday before any regular, special, or official primary elec tion and the day of such election The last day for General Registra tion does not apply to persons whovote under the Absent Voters Law See Registration by Affidavit Notice is hereby given that I will be U Millinery Store Tuesday, Feb 23, 1932 The Twentieth Day Preceding Said Election From 8 oclock a m until 8 oclock p m, for tho purpose of Reviewing the Registration and Regist ering such qualified electors in said Village as Shall Properly Apply therefor ly the place of his or her residence and that he or she possesses the other qualifications of an elector under the constitution and that owing to tho sickness or bodily infirmity of himself 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 registration, he or she was unablo to make application for registration on the last day provided by law for the registering of electors preceding such election or primary election, then the name of such person shall be registered, and he or she shall then be permitted to vote at such election I such applicant ,sh in said matter, wilfully make anyfalse statement, he or she shall be deemed guity of perjury, and upon conviction, be subject to the pains and penalties thereof The provision relative to registration in Townships and cities shall applyand l mforce as to pegmmtton in Villages Dated Feb 2, A D 1032 Nellie Gardner Village Clerk GETTING BUSINESS GLOOM EM US i u I In rny village in which the clerk doc s not maintain regular daily office hours, the village council of such village may require that the clerk of such village shall be at his office or otor designated place for fhe pur po of receiving applications for regit ration, on such other days as it ahall designate prior to the last day for registration, on such other days as it shall designate prior to last day of registration, not exceeding five days in all Notice is hereby further given that I will he at Mjllinery Store Saturday, February 27, 1932 from 2 oclock p m to 5 oclock p m Saturday, March 5th 1932Last Day from 10 oclock am to 9 oclock prn For Cieneral Registration by Person al Application for Said Election The naffleHfftoptfflnbut an AC1V Two Dates for New Yea in Seventeenth Century We ought to be thiofeful that the iffeir of the calendar wai Mttled for SB by eur ancestors, for It noat hare been i very muddling bpttneas to live In the Seventeenth century, for in stance, when the new year, did not BeflB offlcialiy until tBe lait week In UAL Resident of the precinct 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 registration book Registration by Affidavit Sec 10 Registering of Electors Regular Session of 1925 ArryttbcTrtr Voterras definedin this net, whose name is not registered and who shall claim the right to vote by absent voterVbnttot at any election or prtmary electiohTTviay at theTime of m along application for absent voters ballot, present to the village clerk an affidavit for registration which shall be in substantially the following form Affidavit for Registration State of Michigan County of ss I being duly sworn, depose and say that 1 am a citizen and duly qualified elector of the pre March, while at the same time people counted December 1 as the last day of the old year Long before the time of Pepys, for example, many peo ple regarded January 1 as New Tears day, though the old year went on until March 24 Thus on December 31, 1660, Pepyi notes in hln diary At the end of the last and the beginning of this year ,1 take myself now to be worth fSOO about 1,500 clear in money But this did not al ter the fact that January 1 was not 1663, but 1660 March 2u he reckons merely aa7Laivday7 thottfhonthat date he had to change the year It Is really remarkable that nothing was done until 1752 to bring the end of the year by ordinary reckoning and ,the legal end of the yeaf togerherthough, after all, it may not besowoniMfur when we rgmrmteT that we purselves still begin the fiscal year a from Qld Lady day, which Is calendar Yet By ROME C STEPHENSON President Amtricau Baaktrt Aitodatio TpHBRE is such a thing as brerstay ing a depression just as there Is of overstaying a boom Overconfi dence makes tho great majority miss the turn ia a boom, and un derconf idenca makes them miss it in a depression A leading New York banker wad aaked recently when, lie could eH ,1that tufri for the better had iome About R C STEPHENSON three montha after It nag happened, he candidly replied J There Is more signTficance Ja that remark than appears on the surface As more and more manufacturers and business men realize that the turn ha already come and that they are, over staying the time to adopt constructive policies, they begin cautiously to presa their selling campaigns, to speed up their production, to enlarge their work Ing forces and increase their cora mitments for supplies It is the gather ing weight of their influences that finaU ly raises the pressure of coitfldencai to the dynamic power of recovery The surest way to bring thp rinti cinct of the village of in the county of and State of Michigan that my postoffice address is No street or R F D No P O that I am there arecompensations even in anomalies The sufferings of the ordinary citizen about the turn of the year are erious enough without bating a budget to add to them,Manchester England Guardian out of the business depression ia to raise the pressure of public confidence to the point of becoming such a dynamic force It has invariably been the push of that force which haa started recovery in the past, and it is the gathering power of thlc fore which will start recovery frcm thirpresent depression It is a favorable sign of tho timet that there seems to be general agree meht that the bottom of the depres sion has been reached and all eyes are peeled and looking ahead for the first indications that the turn for th better isrin sightWho knowsbuJ wbat the first thing we know wo will find ourselves looking backward in stead of forward as we realize thaf the turn has already come It Is 3 rough and rocky road that runs across the bottom ofthvallex9f busincsa depression, and most of us Tfrretoobusy steering the old Ford from hump to bump to be able to take in all tho scenery So who knows butwhat eome important changes in the land scape are already taking place NEIGHBORING NEWS A600 lb hog was butchered at Highland last week Because of the sharp decline in the demand for grocery orders, the wel fare store at Dearborn may be closed This i nnouncement bears out recent statements that Dearborns unemployment class had diminished to almost a negligible minimum during the past few weeks j The Oakland County Fair which is1 held al Mjlford each year is said to stand at a critical point Many unpaid bills and premiums are against the fair assoc i Ths Standard Oil Co has purchas ed the property in Brighton at the corner of Grand River and U S 23 It lias been renting the same, for several years of the Ira Cast heirs Livingston county paid a total gas and weight tax in 1931 of 7,45815 Charles VanWinkle and Browning Browne are preparing to drill an oil well on the A L Smith farm just east of Howell The Davis Oil Co of New Lexington, Ohio, will do the work, Twelve acres of land on the Cedar j Bend Drive near Ann Arbor has been j given to that city by its owner, Mrs Cora Vaughn, to be used as a park Probably ikoxddstauomobile driver in tho UnitodStates lives In Michigan The Michigan department of state recently issued a drivers license to Thomas Gordon of Grand Rapids, aged 102 years Step on It a three act play will be given by the Stockbridge Senior class on Feb 10 Th Stockbridge common council refused to act on a jietition for t repeal of a village ordinance prohib iting the operation of card rooms in the villager and also refused to push the complaint to close the card room on account of the state statute gov erning, same The Howell egg and poultry show will be held on Feb 18, 10, and 20 FOR THE SMALLEST KITCHENETTE or the LARGEST HOME there is an ELECTROCHEF electric range No matter what the size of your kitchenor your family, no matter how large or how small vour home or apartment, there s an Electrochef modeJ designed to lit it One of the four models shown here is exactly adapted to vour require, menta Forthekitchenette,there8 a range complete with four burn, ers and fullsize oven, requiring floorspafionlv22inche wide and 25 inches deep The oven will easily roast a 20pound turkey For kitchens where space is a less important consideration, theres the standard Electrochef For larger homes, there are the twooven fourburner and the twooven swburner range The smallest kitchenette model is adequate for 2 to 10 people, and the large 2oven models will cook for 20 to 30 Choose EleotFochcf that mm r Bo4t YOUR needs I nvoathly THE DETROIT EDISON co A study of one thousand families usinaTnSe tlECTROCHEf electric range showed a Cooking cost of WE SERVE OR SELL IN QUANTITY BANKERS FAVOR ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO Ice Cream Boxing th Comga To box the compass means In nnutlral Imiguap u nclte Tn consecutive ordnr the points of the mariners coinpass The points, from north to oast are as follows North, northbneTfalT part, north hy wnftrrrorth hypast one hnlf east, north north east, north north onehalf east, north east hy north, north east onehalf north, north east, north enst or one half oaot, north east hy east, north east hy east onehalf east, east north east, east north east onehalf east, east by north, east onerhalf north, east The Power to rai GRADUAL CHANGE From the Dispatch of Feb 14 1907 Lcit biin Wednesday Th ice houses in this section arc about all filled Horn to Nornlan Wilson and wife of MifsouH on Jan 24 a boy National CommisaioiLJielifevej Local Sentiment Should Gov ern Evolution in Methods of Conducting Banking A post card from George Reason states that they have sold 40 Carter awv at thfcageaulo show I L,LWednoUiy tivenitiKltbBu of th Hastem Star went to the home of Mrs F A Siller as a farewell sutHt partyon Mrsicnrge Reason who i soon tomove tOLjJLetjrxt eft i FRUITS, NUTS ANDCONFECTIONARY BROOKS AND HENRY BOX CANDIES Bnanas, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Apples,Lemons,Etc FRUITS IN SEASON A CTNTItE F substantial changes aro to b brought abuut in branch banking ia the United States they should originate witkiii Uxa states rather than from Washington on iutnrstate linos as proposed in trade area brmeh banking plans, a recent report or Ve Economic Policy Commission o liiaiMi Viola iVters Monday with a American Bankers Association de clares Such changes, it adds, should develop by evolutionary rather thaa revolutionary stages Tlie is a extension of branch baTTT ing through state action would mean that not now registered as an elector therein and that I am voting by absent voters ballot at the election or primary election to be he3d upon the day of 10 , the application for which ballot accompanies this application that I make this affidavit for the pur pose of procuring my registration as an elector in accordance with the statute that I make the following statements in compliance with the Michigan Election Law Age Race 5 Birthplace Date of naturaliza tion Ifurther swear or affirm that the answers given to the questions concerning my qualifications as an elector are true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief TakcB subscribed and sworn to before r,ic thi3 day of 19 My Commission expires 19 Signed Notary Public in and for said County, State of Michigan Mote If this acknowledgement is taken outside that the person taking the Court that the person taking the acknowledgement is a notary must be attached RtgUtration of AbnU by Oath Sec 9Part IIChap III If any person whoae name is not registered hall offer and claim the right to vote at any election or promary election, and shall, UNDER rju atAtft hat he or she JMUlsd states not now permitting state banks to have branches or else closely ro etttctirig them, would individually lib eralize their laws asan oxprcssioii o cTfanging local desires anfttmBditijra, i t beautiful photo holder was renictriberanoe lair Johnson has accepted a position with thi Fowlervillo Commercial bank and commenced work Monday The W 1 C met at the home of full attendance of 17 A thirty gate social will be held at the hjflme of Perry Towh Frb 22 nMt1 famftllr41 4jd at heyhem Tuiy nijt The funeral will be held at the home Friday The Ladies Home Missionary met at tlv home of Mrs Ella Jackson Inst week and elected the following onVThats Dixie Gas and this doubtless would insure a liberate, evolutionary process, the port says Tho other method, tha through Federal action, would menr a sweeping change for the country 3 a whole, for legislation grunt1, x branch hanking powers to national banks in all states, regardless of local sentiment, would, ot course, indiro equivalent branch banking enactments in every state in the Union not iw permitting or really wanting state banks to have branches, in order to keep them on a competitive equality Upholds State Privilege VTe Unitstrrrrebas4i4ww4v fel Pre PITS Vice Secy Tresis Chaplain LEE LAVEY GOODYEAR TIRES dent of such precinct and has resided in the VILLAGE TWENTY DAYS next preceding such election or primary election, designating particular Phone 491 Complete Samples Line Prices ReasonableWork Guaranteed Howell Upholstering Co LARDIE Furniture Repairing and Rcfinishing Work called for and delivered 119 Byron Road Howell, Mich DonW VaaWinkle Attorn at Law that a proper stimulus to tho development of branch banking would ba given by tho Federal Government taking the initiative through granting broader privileges within state linea to national banks than tlity now ea Joy It is argued that state govera menta could then follow suit as to state banks and that in this way a more progressive branch banking altitude might be promoted by the national banks taking the lead White we do not deny that there may ba some merit in this view as to soma specific localities, we stand firm never theless on the principle that no such grant of powers to national banks should cross state lines, or exceed tlie privileges that state legislatures could and would grant to their state banks, Moreover we believe that If thr choice between these two possible courses ot extending branch banking were put up to bankers they would be generally opposed to any forcible imposition of branch banking on the states through the medium of the na tional bauksjattinWe beliovo it Mrs E1 htJackson Mrs Thomas Hurchiol Mrs Frank Crimes Mrs Helen Terth Mrs J A Cadwell A large wolf was shot near Chelsea last week Washtenaw county had to pay half of the state bounty of 2 Th Anderon Fanners Club met with Mr and Mrs Albert Wilor Feb J The following officers were elected Pres K , Webb STATE OF MICHIGAN I he Iobatc Court for the County of Livingston ,LI ,t sion of sain iuurl, held at tin Ilobatc Oftice in the City ,i Howell in said County on the 7th day of J, ruury A I 1992 lijai UtriKWiilia L LmiSr Judge o Probate In the Matter of the Kstale of Clarence Iv Clenri, Deceased Louiso C Clcnn having filed in said court her petition, praying that the Phone 010 Repair Work of All Kind GUS RISSMAN Licensed MasTcr Plumber Plumbing aii Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating nf All KJLndWiiHandle liLectrielaapsj Scptic Tanks and Water Pfiflsure Tank3 C04 Washington Howell, Mkt Vice Pres Chas HofT administration of said estate be granted to herself, or to some oth ei suitable person It is Ordered, That the fcth day of February A D HilJ at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, hi and is hereby appointed or hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publi cation of a copy of this ordrr, for three succcssivf weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney 1IAXEOF MICHIGAN 4Ofice ot i First State Savirgs Btnk flouts Ml would be preferableJ Secy Asst Secy Cora Devereaux Trea Richard Clinton The next meeting will be held March f with Mr and Mrs Charles HofT The North Hamburg Literary Society wil meet with Mr and Mrs S K, Vanllorn, Feb 10 The following program has been prepared Music Club Bulletin Ceorgo VanHorn Recitation Kittic King Kecitatiort Bertha Rosecran Solo Grace Appleton Paper Lulu Benham Solo , Will Nah Reading Myron Hendricks Reading 7 Orville Nash Recitation 7, Max Switzer Solo Howard Harris Recitiation Suda Swarthout Recitation Frank Dunning Solo Fanny Swarthout Monologue Fred Fish A sawmill is being set up on the agani aid tat, should be limited, JiliUliitJlhJinivspapiT jliMLdandlandthai iniiLx, 44poiute4fce reMary Greiner circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true ropy Judgr of Probate Cflfstia Parshall, Register of Probate Radr Repairing Aril Work to come about through the more grad ual and democratlo method of tha states ganting their banks brancH bankingJtpwers state by state where, if aadllgal condition and aeag rchftfi Jamaigaylc iarm Boni to Max Cameron and wife of Plain field, a daughter nnrl to C Sweet and wife, t son E Garnett 1 am equipped to do all kinds of radio repairing and arid work Also have a full stock of repairs and parts to replace worn units Was in radio business h Detroit for seven years Give me a call, Trices reasonable PinrUn Mich Phon No 8 666 The Frobate Court for the County of Livingiton At a 7i, ei id Court, held at the Probate HYUT in the City of Howll in the said County, on the 2 day of January, A 1 J j2 Pre ent Hon WjlLis L Lyon, Judge of Probate In5juyMattv of th Fstatc of Emil H P,er, feceasd li appealing t the court that th ti1 ff prentation of claims enve, examine and adjust all claims and dmiands against said deceased by and before aid court It r, Ordered, That creditors are required to preset their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the th day of May A D KoJ at te oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby ap pointed for the examination and adjusiTVnt, ,f ail claims anddemands againM said deci ased It is Further Ordered, That public notice then of be Kivm by publication of a copy of this order for three suecrssivr weeks previous to said day of hrari,g in the Pinckney Dispatch, a nrwspapor printed and circulated in ,said county, Willie L Lyons, A true copy judgc 0f rrobatc Celestia Parshall, Register of rrobatc 6o Liquid or Tablets uaed internlly and 656 Salve externally, make a comprrtc and TrfTccttve tfeaTmcnTfor Cold 5,000 in Cath Prizes Ask Your Druggist for Particulai XI JmttM of Oi ISM is1 afV s wmrfrrwymrnmm Plfl Howell H C Gcrkin, Mgr Howell, Mich ifcj , V r m 2 J ITI , IH Wed, Thur, F Feb 10, 11, 12 A Sensation LADIL3 OF THE BIG HOUSE Feat SYLVIA SIDNEY SLIM SUMMERVILLE in a timely comedy PEKING INTO PEKING News Novelty Sat, Feb 13 LASCA OF THE RIO GRANDE Feat LEO CARILLO and DOROTHY BURGESS Galloping Ghost No 10 Comedy Cartoon Mat 200 P M con to 11 PJM x Sun, Mon, Feb 14, 15 BELOVED BATCHELOR Feat DOROTHY JORDAN and PAUL LUCAS Comedy Running Wild Wek End Mystery SnakegAttrer Mat 200 P M con to 1100 P M X Tues, Feb 16 WALTER HUSTON in RUTH CHATTERT6N in RULING VOICE RIGHT TO LOVE X Wed, Thur Fri Feb 17, 1819 EDDIE CANTOR in PALMY DAYS His Greatest Success Comedy Sold at Auction The Handy, Guy News x Earning Isnt Enough Mr and tori J M Brigham, daughter, Zeta, and children spent last Wednesday in Dearborn, the guests of Mr and Mrs frhos Moahier Loreen McGIejinen of Detroit viaited at the J M Brigharo home Sunday Roy Smollett made a business trip to Detroit last Thursday Edna Kingsley returned Sunday after spending a week in Dearborn and Inkster Mr and Mrs C Kingsley entertained Mr and Mrs Willard Bennett ehiidrenof Jackson Sunday Mr and Mrs M Allison spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Will Mer Jasper Bennett, a life long resident of Hamburg died at the county home I in Marion township, Wednesday night, February 3 He waa the son of Mr and Mrs Jeese Bennett arfd was born in Hamburg about 84 years ago October 17, 1875 he wa united in marriage with Mass Augusta Riechhoff, who die,d three and a half years ago,He is 6urviyd by one brother, L C Bennett of Webster and alnam ber of nephews and niecek Funeral services were held at the Freeetho dist church in Hamburg village Sat urday afternoon, Rev RalphSterling j officiating Burial was in Hamburg at a pleasant meeting of the Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal cer of Pinckney f e e ery Master Buddie Smollett entertained Mrs Hcnry B Prycr wotcss a company of his young friends Mon day afternoon, the occasion being his , , A , L sixth birthday Ice cream and cakefchuidl at hur homc T afte were served and a good time was had noon The Prcsident, Mrs James W Featherly was in charge of the meet ing Officers reports were given by Mrs Frank Buckalew and Mrs Charles S DeWolfe and other regular by all Miss Marjorie Allison spent Sunday at the homc of Clayton Musson of Howell PLAINFIELD Most of us like to work, for work enables us to satisfy our Jiope and ambitions It produces the money with which we can purchase the things we woifwant and need But working and earning isnt enoughsaving must be a part of our program if we are really tosucceed and gnjoyhefaHtsof our work in old age, Work hard and intelligentlyaye a portion of your earnings withregul ity enjoy life as you go along and your familyisassured 76 i Rev H V Clark will begin special meetings next Sunday evening at the Plainficld church Rev Clyde Van Patten the singing evangelist will assist Jack Donohue who is attending college at Ypsilanti was home for the week end Mr and Mrs BW Roberts of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Dr and Mrs F E Gauss were call, ers at Mr and Mrs Dan Lantises of Stockbridge Saturday Miss Marjorie VanSyckel spent the histpart oftmrweek, with Mr and Mrs L C Gardner Mrs Crofoot of Howell is spending a few days with Mrs S G Tapping and is sick with laryngitis Mrs Waldo Watters spent several days last week with her mother, Mrs Frank Haines near Pinckney Mrs Arleta Palen of Detroit was home with her parent Mr anil Mr H A Wasson, Sunday Mr and Mrs Vance Miller are BotTi onTthe hick list Mis Letta Chiircnspent the week end with her son and family near Webbcrville Mr and Mrs H J Dyer wore Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Milton Dyer, north of Fowlcrville The callers last week at Mr and MrsOrla Jacobs were Mr Stephen UuyliiLsis traiwUcteUFinanc church and other church problems were discussed Work was done on quilt blocks, and a pleasant social for one week only beginning Wed Feb 10 to Feb 17 A 400 Duradene, LcMur 6r Shelton Permanent Wave Complete with Ringlet Ends for 250 After February 17 the price will be 400 and the Eugene 500 Dots Beauty Shop SUiiiniiiiiiuiimnniiNiiiiiiiittuiiiiniiiiiifiiiMiiiiiiiiiituuiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiitiiiiiniis enjoyed The jtfxt meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Charles S DeWolfe Hamburg Hive, No 392, Lady Maccabees met in regular Bession in I O O F hall, Tuesday afternoon, with Lieutenant Commander Mrs Blanch B Prycr, presiding Mrs Kittie Gilbert was installed as sergeant The following officers and committees were anointed color bearers, Mn Myrtle Winkelhaus, Mrs Gladys Lea, Mrs MyrtieSmith, Mrs Helen Queal and Mrs Ethel Parkinson banner bearers, Mrs Mary Dyer, Mrs Carrie Wilson and Mrs Delia FieW aud1tingTbnimItte7s7FIbrenceKi3by7 Mrs Mildred Whitlock and Mrs Ida Knapp assistanceMiss Jule Adelc 51 Ball and Mrs Emma Hayher enter tainment, Mrs Nellie E Haight, Mrs Dora Dilliway and Mrs Mary Dunning For good of the order Mrs Nel lie E Haight, Mrs Blanche B Pry er and Mrs Myrtie Smith conducted a number of games of pokeno, first prize being won by MrsElsie Gray, We try at all times to supply your needs with every thing wanted in the hardware line in Stoves, Paint, M PhimbingSupplies, JMldersBardware, Toalstc X nt we can get it for 8 you, second prize by Mrs Ella Mobfltma Tie witn Mrs iviinnic JTucalew, Mrs Liona R Olsaver and Mrs Jennie Shannon Mias Grace We recommejidBlatchfordV Fill the theBasketKcebe and Miss Helen Pinckney State Bank We Pay 3 Per Cent on Savings Baker of Saline, Mr and Mrs Fred I Rose, Miss Mildred Secor , Duane Jacobs, Clyde Jacobs and t Mr Lawrence Peterson attended the , Farmois week Thursday at East Lan j J sing Fe r2js C ak ey andMargaretJfcck Wenderlcin, teachers in Hamburg village school and Mrs Earl C Lear and daughter, Arlone, spent Monday evening atMissJu4eAdeie Ball Mrs W H Meyer and son, EdsJ 1, were in Howell Saturday Mrs Fred Carpenter of Pontine and Chas Eddy of Fowlerville we re TfinnerguesTsof Mr and Mis Claude Reason one day tast weekT Mrs Jessie Brown, Mrs LVe lie Smith and John DunVar spent Sunday with Mr and Mrn Will Dunbar in Jackson Willis Caulk and wife of Lctn it Kpent the week end with Mrs Eliza Gardner Mr and Mrs Emmett Harris of Howel were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mi L G Dei aux Mr ami Mrs Fred Read and family spent Sunday in Jackson with Mr and Mrs Frank Peters Mi Boone Amburgey is spending the week with Mr and Mrs Herbert Allan in Jackson Joe Crane of Arn Arbor spent several days last wt ek whh Russell Read sey called Thursday night on Mrs A L Dutton to work on refreshment committee for a social in the near futuiv for the M C S S class Phillis and Joyce Kensey spent T5thry aitormjonwith Mrs E N Braley Plana were discussed and fortjate for a George Washington Bicenten nial celebration with a tcnative date set as April 15 Harold Gilbert has returned home from a ten days stay at Ford Hospital,Dte4t,XeioscTytioni Mr and Mrs Robert Way and daughter, Barbara Dell, have return ed to their home at Piatt after spending the past three months with Mrs Ways brotherinlaw and sister, Dr nd Mrs AW H Pearson, MrWayU LAKELAND NEWS Specials Coffee H H fioma brand, lb 19c Carleton Pastry Flour Crackers, 2 lbs Red Salmon Gold Medal Flour Raisins, 2 lb bag Mustard, qtjar Mea t at All Times r Clark We deliv r goodt at all timet 48c 19c 23c 79c 20c 20c Mrs C A Brown spent ,the week end with Mi Biown at Durand Jack Ingsbey of Detroit spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs Thomas Furguon at Strawberry Lake Frank Potts who has been a guest of his father, John Potts, has returned to his home in Chattanooga, Tcnn Mr and Miv Dallas Cox of Pinckmywrtv Frtlay evening guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Jack Nelson and Nelian Navarre of Ann Arbor aie staying with their grandmother, Mrs Melly Whitlock, and attending Winans Lake school Miss Gladys Richards of Jackson was a week end guest of her parents, Mr and Mrs Harry Richards Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger, of this place and Mr and Mrs S H Carr and Billy Meyer of Pinckney attended the Boy Scout Court of Honor held at Howell Monday evening Alger received four merit badge and wan also made a life scout and Billy was made second class scout m Ms Thomas Furgeraon of Strawberry Lake upent Monday with Mrs Ed Bauer at Farmington Mr and Mrs Nelson Imut, Jr and daughter, Joan, and Miss Marie Pat rick of Strawberry Lake attended a birthday dinner at the heme of Mrj JJOuaVanKTrrenit Howell in hnior of Mrs VanKnrens birthday Bruce Euler and Lowell Horning spent Thursday in Toledo Mrs Lawrence Imuq who has been visiting in Detroit has returned to herhom at Mttrawbejrry Ljf i has employment in Detroit, j Mr and Mrs Clarence Navarre who have been living at Campbelltown have purchased the residence of Mr and Mrs, Wiliam E Pilgrim on South Broadway, and with their five children have taken possession, Mrs William Winkelhaus is at Melius Hospital in Brighton recovering from an operation Mrs Edwin Shannon, Sr has returned home from U of Mhospital Tn Ann Arbor where she spent nearly K weeks taking treatments Mrsl Elizabeth DeWolfe who is spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs Ruel J Conway and fam in Ann Arbor spent a few days last week with her son, James DeWolfe, and family and attended the naeeting of the Ladies Guild I We handle Farming Tools and Repairs i Mash and Full of Pep Scratch Feed s e e pie IFIa r dvva r eT lllttlllllllliHlllHIlltlllUIUItlllllllllllllllllflllllllllilllllUlllfllllillliiiiiiitiiifiim, T7i ffUliuiiiUiiiniiiliirf 3iMHiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiinimmimnMIHnmmi,mmm I EQUIP WITH THE BEST r GumDipped Tires i s GREGORY Mr and Mrs John Grosshans, M Vet Bullis and Miss Effie Reason spent Thursday in Lansing Fred Marshall of Mason was in town calling on old friends Friday Mr and Mrs Cleve Poole and Mfes Brnice Harris attended the 1JS dinner at 01 in Marshalls Weutaday The L A S of the Baptferchureh will hold a social at the CojpjBiinity hall Friday evening, Feb 19th Sup per from seven oclock untilsll are served A , Mrs Wak Bajjer of DetriWvettt part of lastweek with her parents, Mr and Mrs Elda Kuhn 1 Mr and Mrs Harry Tweodly of Royal Oak and Mrs Allen Wylic HH Wm Rothwell of Detroit wrewek ead giiistoLM Kcy LT5T You want the utmost safetycomforteconomy, Firestone FullSize Gum Dipped Balloons fill these requirements Firestone Balloons are logically possessed of S greater strength, flexibility and endurancethey are the onfy GumDipped low pressure tires H Come in let us demonstrate how GumDipping f makes possible the superiority of these wonderful tires, Firestone are economical through surpassing mileage and service Slayton Son CHEVROLET SALES A SERVICE QLDS iNNwmiiimnnwiiniNiiiiiiiniiiiiiiutiiituiuiiniMiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiHiiiiiiiiiini 71 The fiackflty Difpateh 125per yrwww JIPWT , A , mmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmm PP mmw ,j Vis 1W PWckney DisjMtdt Wednesday, February 10,1932 T SAVERS tX Guest Ivory, 6 bars Black Pepper, lb pkg Teapot Tea Sugar, 10 lbs Polar Bear Flour Oxydol, large pkg Vanilla 12 oz bottle com CoTF , real good, lb t eanut Butter 2 lb iar Catsup, large 14 oz bottle 2 for Pink Salmon aMaWaaWaaaBaBaMaaaailawaiaaaWrDill Pickles, qt jar Chocolates, lb 2 if Palmolive Soap, 3 cakes Soap, Flake White or P G 3 bars Pancake Flour 5 lb sack Mr a d Mrs Chas Campbell had as Sundiy guest Mr and Mrs Aihe Seim and family and Frank Collu of Chilaon Mr and Mrs M T Grave aJ y wart in Howell Saturday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs M T Graves were the Misses Nyra Graves and Dorothy Dorrell of Jackson Mr and Mrs, George Reason of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs HoiBttn Season Mrs Margaret Barker of Haslett spent the week end with Miss Dorothy j Carr Born to Mr and Mrs Ray Wheeler of Webster at the Pinckney Sanitarium on Jan 81, a daughter Lynn Hendee attended the Farmers Week at the Mich State College last week where some of the Hendee sheep were on exhibition Mr and Mrs Roy Henry of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Dallas Cox W E Darrow, Mr Flora Darrow and daughter, Dorothy visited Mr and Mrs Herbert Allen at Lansing Sunday Mr and Mrs Charles Whalcn were in Windsor, Ont, one day last week nm Mrs Russell Livcrmore riT ftMIHri,HmnWmiliHmtllWMmHttWlWmWH an operation for appendicitis at the, Pinckney Sanitarium last Friday Mr and Mrs James Greene of Lansing were Sunday gucsta of her mother, Mrs SarahCarr 15 10c Salted Peanuts, lb Rice, 6 Ibr Cracker, sodas, 2 lbs i0c 25c 21c Creamery Butter, lb 25c C H K NNGD Y WE DELIVER ANY PLACE, ANY JJME Dr and Mrs Hollis Siglero How ell spent Sunday at the home of Br and Mrs C L Sigler Quite a number from here attended the oyster supper and play given by St Marys Altar Society at Gre gory last Friday night Geo K Marshall, 2f, son of Mr and Mrs William Marshall of Lodi township was instantly killed at 11,05 Saturday night when his car hit ft truck on the Ecorse road a mile south of the Wayne road His fiance, Miss Iris Milner, 22, of Wayne was also killed Marshall was born in Dexter township and lived there a number of years with his parent While en route to Dixboro last Friday evening the car in Which Mr and Mrs Milton Portcojis of thisJlace were in hit a pile of snow and tipped over Mr, Porteous suffered a broken arm aridMrs Porteous injuries to her side Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer were Dr and Mrs Walter Mover of Webbeirillc, Dr and Mrs Malcolm McGregor of Perry and aliiiEHiiiii Mr and Mrs Mark All ison and famj ily of Chubbs Corners MisjLFrancis Bulttswas one of 70 I in a class of nintyfivc membersr of a , i3 M S ir i riEtttfcE The Pinckney Dispatch , , 1 9 ft ft 4 Entcrcd at efostfficc at Pinckney, Alien ,as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 a yeaj in Advance All Kinds All Sizes I PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER the U of M Training school for nurs es who was promoted from the Freshman UMJSehrrrorcnctes Capping excroiiie wan held Monday evening Prosecuting Attorney John Wendell Pird and Albert Loom it, of Lan A Large Supply of Comics Ru SRegular Meals and Short Orders Special Rates for School Children Magazines, Perodicals, Ice Cream, Candy, Tobacco Ltvermnre and W MllJi er wen in Detroit on business TuesS J Mm ,y and ttelald KeItmdyu 1 I ft SFinckney Fountain Lunch NextTo Bank 5 CHARLES WHALLN Prr 1 iii Jir k oi Saturday QiA few pike are being takii from the pond and lakes during the recen freeze Don Swarthout and Charley Haines are spending a week a1rtoTtagetalrefljMflff sing wore Pinckney visitors Monday and paid the Dispatch office a call Mr Bird is a candidate for the congressional nomination in this district and expects to make an extensive campaign According to the Fowlerville Heukwthpersonswho got inthe 1 Mr and Mrs L W lender an family were Sunday victors a the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Buries Lee Lavcy visited Stew CUri n at Mercy Ho nital, Jackson s v rai times last wee Mis Tuffs and T J Eagen of Dexter and XVrl HuddkstTn oiPj1 troit were Saturday evening call r at the homo of Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy Janrs Doyle who has been staying with his daughter, Mrs J L Dono hue, uhik her husband was in the lay guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Dill wrong car at Fowlerville recently by mistake were Charles and Arthur Iiullis and a Mr Arnold This was caused by the similarity of the two cars They both were Fords of the, KMme year and desigft Mrs Geo Gibson, Mr and Mra Roy Holt of Fowlerville were Sunhospital lias Donohue is much quite weak Poin to Mr and Mrs Harry WalMr and Mrs Don Martin of iace tn Friday, Feb 5, a son ville, Mr and Mis J C Has ciu Kenndy of Detroit with Mrs Anna Kenned fi CASH SPECIALSJ ,Ir and Mrs Wm Brown had as Sum y guests, Mrs Maiy Wainvrlght Mr and Mis J C Haml children of Howell, Stacy Satun wife of Plainfield, Mr Mr A Pepper, Mr and Mrs tuinerj and Mrs Alb rt GuntluM and son, ieorgo of AmfTrbbrr Maijorie Sigier is recovering from an allack of appendicitis returned home Mr i inghain Mrs Gibson remained for a f better but still WCfks vsit I Mrs Cynthia Wellman returned to her home in Marion lait Sunday following a three months stay with Howel relatives Her many friends will spent j0 pioaserj to hear that she is recove ring nicely from her lonjr illness Mrs W H Hukr tntrj Mr and Mrs John Meyer and Mr and Mrs Ore Morgan of, ns of Ypsilanti spent last Wednca For This Waek 3 CANS OF PORK AND BEANS 20c i i 8 1 mi Briglion ai a oclock dinner Saturdath honor of thctr20Tn WT7tdtng I I nnnivevsary Dr and Mis Clare Skinner j daughter, Derhua, of Detroit wen Tm Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Er nest Frost dav with Mr and Mrs John Martin MisYEeta Harris of Jotroit was a j Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs Tore antl I Shchan Walter Clark and wife werein Howell Saturday evening Mrs W C Hendee and daughter, Mrs Villa Richards is spending the jMarjoric spent Sunday afternoon week end with Mr and Mrs R H wjth Mrs Jennie Nash inNorth Ham I I 3 CANS OF MILK 26c 1 CAN OF NO 2 PINEAPPLE 15c 2 CANS OF PINK SALMON 25c SURE POP POP CORN, 3 ptft 21c 3 PKGS SAL SODA 19c ALL CHILDRENS AND MISSES SHOES COST g SPECIAL PRICES ON BOYS RUBBERS CALL AND SEE THE BEST COFFEE GROWN 36c BEST SANTOS COFFEE 26c ALL BLANKETS COST Weekly Trips MadeHe Detroit Tecple in Brighton Mr and Mrs John Roberts and family of Gregory were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W H, Jleye Louis Coyle and wife attendeT the farewell reception given Rev Coyle in Albion Thursday evening Mrs Chas Eddy of Fowlerville is the guest of Mr and Mrs Claude Reason burjr Gerald Keanedy was in Ann Arbor last Wednesday Mrs Walter Glover of Fowlerville were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs N Pacey Mr and Mrs C J, Clinton spent Kst Wednesday with Mr and Mrs , Olin Fishbeck in Lansing Miss Marguerite Harris of Howell W W Barnard i Re Lewis Dion was in Dttroi th was the week end guest of the Miss es Betty and Helen Devcraux Mr and Mrs M Martin, thir son, Hobby and Charles Dyer of Lansing visited at the home of Mr and Mr Irvin Kennedy Sunday MrfjUch Newman of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Ben White LaRuc Koran and wife of Detroit Spent the weeJ end with Mr and Mrh Fred Teeple first Jof the We M, and Tis Fred Lake had is Sund y gucss Mr and Mrs J D AmAton of Biihton Mr and Mrs Gene DjnkeJ viited Mr and Mrs Jas Allison near Fowlervilk Sunday, Mis Mike Lavcy is visiting reativcs at Whitmore Lake Thi people arc warned to beware of a gang of men who ati going fetHFC LSIOA PINCKNEY Oftat IcflW ljff 1 IM V riarojyid selling memberships in a tax irvin Kennedy, spent several days Mr and Mrs L Dcttling and family of Ann Arbor were Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs Fnufc Battle Mlv Betty Clinton spent Friday night and Saturday with fis Peggy rdirtrtmkague at 100 ti member, lastweek Ui Detroit vn busincs M inOfviory, p WANTED POULTRY A EGGS Wtl pa eaaa fr tgfi daMrarad at 7 fksi Md wffl ay an L aftdidaB 1 L iVi IV 4 i Ji JJ t i r r k ASTRONOMY HOLDS INVERSE LIMITED How large is the universe we live in can it be measured or is it infinite in extent Modern astronomy believes it is finite and can be estimated as to size, in spite of the fact that all the parts of the system are running away from one another and expand ing the universe at a very rapid rate Reasoning combining ideal mathematical conclusions with the observed facts of astronomy make logical this belief, Willem De Sitter, world famous astronomer, director of the National Observatory at Leyden, Hol land, told a University of Michigan audience Abstract mathematical formulas about the extent of the universe, because they are ideal simplifications of reel conditions, can never solve the problem alone, said D De Sitter Neither can our astronomical observations alone be depended upon, be cause they are limited at bast By the year 1917, be said, two purely mathematical, calculations of the extent of the universe were in ex istence, one of which dealt with a universe in which there was matter but no motion, the other with motion and not matter Observations have shown that, while the matter of the universe is tremendously scattered, being far emptigrthan the best man vacuum, sSITTL Is by no menus absolutely emptjft like the one ideal mathematical universe On the other hand motion is known in the real universe, 30 that while the real universe had elements of both ideal systems, it resembles neither exactly Taking the stand that our part of the whole universe, which we know by telescopic study, is probably no different than other parts, we can use the data of star and nebular density andpeed of motion known to us in mathematical calculations applying to the whole system, D De Sitter de clared , 1 ,1 On this basis it is estimated that the universe is a huge ball, originally with a radius oT 1,000 billion light years, and now perhaps twenty times this size One light year is the distance light travels in nra year, nr apfHft maitely five and twothirds quadrillion miles In measuring the bulk of the universe a cube one light year on a side is used, and the number of these units in the system is estimated to be about 10 raised to the seventyninth power, of 10 with 79 zeros after it Most interesting of all is the observation that tho spiral nebulae, of which Dance Frocks in Vivid ColoH t Hot Breads for Break fast8 on Chilly Mornings By Judith Wilaon Sieamlng cereals and delicious hpt breads are needed on chilly mornings to start the day properly Some die experts object to the use of hot breads but Im all in favor of them as long as they are not served three times a day for ever and ever Can you think of anything more inspiring than a heaping plate of smoking hot griddle cakes, plenty of butter and a pitcher of maple syrupor honey Here are some recipeshealthful ones, too, in my opinion For the graham griddle cakes, mix one cup graham flour, onehalf CUP white flour, one tablespoon sugar and onehalf teaspoon salt Dissolve one teaspoon soda in two cups of sour milk Mix all together into a thin batter Fry on a hot griddle and serve with plenty of nutteT and cyrup Its ft safe guess that your men folks will be delighted You may wish to doubts the recipe for brain muffins and serve those that are left over for luncheon or for the childrens lunch basket Mix together one cup bran, onehalf cup graham flour, three teaspoons baking powder, onefourth cup sugar and onehalf teaspoon salt Beat two eggs, add one cup milk and two tablespoons melted shortening Combine the dry and liquid mixtures and lastly add onehalf cup seedless raisins, finely chopped raw prunesor chopped dates dredged little Si You and Your Child By JANE HERBERT GO WARD m a Quick Temper, a Horn Product Whenever I see an adult venting I his anger upon some inanimate object, I cannot help but wonder how he got that way Way back in his childhood, no doubt, a well meaning mother ap pealed to his ego and sense of power by way of diverting his attention from a physical pain Perhaps he fell down, and mother promptly picked him up, stooped over and struck the spot jwhere he had fallen, as though the floor, and not he, had been to blame for the mishap Then there must have been other times when a knifewas hurled across the floor by mother to make up for the hurt which it had inflicted That this was due to the ladown carelessness, did not matter Now when the refrigerator ceases to function and friend wife asks him to look it over, he, most likely, vents his anger on the machine He has no patience with mechanical contrivances that do not function, or any thing whatever which may be in his way at the moment The wonder of it is, that he does not throw dishes about or kick the mahogany And all this he owes to his fond mother, who, to save him pain, used the wrong tactics Selfcontrol is built in The child wijl be too late, have been trained fully when somescrew driver, His emotions will to flair up venge, thing, hook or goes wrong That he There is shown a deep vivid green crepe silk dress, with brown hat and accesories The simple crepe frock next is developed in rose, with ivory white yokes at wrist and neck The youthful dance frock of white mousseline adds ruffles with impressed pleats at the armholes in contrast with the severe bias fold that marks the decollete The dress atright, of lacquer red heavy sheer crepe, is completed by a little cape looped at back, and caught at the neckline our own system, the Milky Way, is typical, are all rushing away from one anothejJSOjfchaJt the universe, while fafeJfll rflTHrtantlyrTniTBiBginpa6ita4 we have done occupied Fremont Couple Are iedfo Married Tor fig Tears Mr ahd Mrs Charles A Pearon celebrated their sixtyninth wedding ainrivergary at Fremont recently He will be 9iyears old on March 9 and By IRENE VAIL The ingenuity the Pullman Company displays i thinking up new names for their cars fades into insignificance compared to the positive genius shown in the selection of new names for old cbbrsCunsideringthe rainbow and its color limitations, dont you think we have done remark ably wellto spin out these sevenH Mrs Pearsofteerebrates her ninetieth birthday Feb 5 Both were born in Ontario and came to Fremont in 1878 Married in Ontario, the couple came to Whitehall in 1871, turned to Bellhaven, Ont must aUQbeadmitted that there are some new color blends as well as names All sorts of changes are rung on theblues whichcontinue to he starred for the current season, especially bright bluesbanner being one of the newer nameswhich are worn under darft coats One o,f, the most appealing new but re1 names fortlfe omnipresent navy and shortly, darker blues is boVn blue You could the yellow greens have iC among the high or pale shades absinthe and chartreuse are among these tones, lovebird green another The Patou greens are proving their worth in northern as well as their southern worth this particular range has ehic to offset any tendency to be trying Tiffin beige is almost pink and is oneof those dainty tones women like , ioiUifegreatmoHwiitjg,r aTnTcier40voro Qnd Each slajwronfipw enUrely nfrw M n of implication, is color crop, or, rather a new set of ag goft M a summer sk geasprayitol n JtocalLolQr3 although 4nntrrd5Siptiv I5d wouldnt you know that barcarolle was a variation of Spanish tile, which, by the way, has been one of the really big colors of the season 0 Alumna of Olivet Establishes Fund Bake in greased muffin tins in a hot oven for about twenty minutes Let me remind you that the muffins are delicious hot or cold Corn meal muffins are a favorite breakfast bread in my family Mix together two cups whole grain corn meal, four teaspoons baking powder, onehalf teaspoon salt and one tablespoon sugar Mix with one cup milk, two lightly beaten eggs and four tablespoons melted butter Southern cooks usually use sour milk and soda instead of sweet milk and baking powder If you wish to do so the correct proportion would be onehalf teaspoon soda to one cup sour milk Bake in small wellgreased muffin pans in a hot oven for about twenty minutes We like these muffins split and filled with butter, then eaten with a hpiiy plum Jain or apple butler Boston brown bread with honey is another breakfast suggestion To make the bread, mix one cup corn meal, one cup rye flour, one cup graham flour, one teaspoon salt and one and onehalf teaspoons soda Mix threefourths cup black molasses and two cups very sour milk and add to dry ingredients Lagtly add one cup wno is incited, for no matter what reason, to easy anger, will develop into an adult who will react the same Patience is a home taught virtue The child who stumbles, must be taught to look where, he is going, or else the consequences If he is led to believe that it is not his fault but the stairs or the carpets, instead of being inspired to correct his ways, he rightfully shows his displeasure when he gives either step or carpet a good sound kick Rightfully because according to his own impression and mothers promptings, he has a just cause, That mother is humoring him he does not know And when he grows old enough to detect such subtleties, it may laugh at his reaction five minutes later does not matter The habit is there and he is slave to it Parents often deplore the fact that young children cannot differentiate between make believe and untruth They hope their children wont develop the habit of lying No child deliberately tells a lie, unless his environment makes it necessary for him to deceive Spanking does not prevent its recurrence The causethat which elicits such a response must be re moved Often the parents do not have to ge far to find it, as it is withMn himself anda certain attitude of mind toward spending money, playing with a particular boy, or how long he can stay out after dark If we were only as critical of ourselves as we are wont to be at times of our children, they doubtless would be perfect examples of good behavior, as we would have been supplying them with good examples to follow out in their own behavior How true it is, only an honest parent knowsthat we practice any man ner of questionable means to bring ing child is nerve racking We lose sight of our goal, which, is to train him to be independent and truthful, as we proceed to quiet him by means of ruse It is an untruth and as great a fallacy from a standpoint of child training to tell a youngster that inanimate objects have power to hurt one, as to tell him that danger lurks in the dark In either case an attitude is being built builtin toward an element which will repeat itself throughout his life Repetition is what makes a habit firm Constant repetition likewise causes a given response to became automatic second nature to the person practicing it and a definite characteristic of his makeup YourHandwriting and What It Tells By JANET WINTON raisins dredged with a little white flour Fill small wellgreased molds wcHthlfds full, coverwjth greased steamfor three horaw Reheat in steamer or oven before serving Graham Maple Syrup Coffee Luncheons Grapefruit Griddle Jakes Crisp Bacon Milk TmerycommrfTonT expect,jus to form thejhabit of He operated a grocery business her A gift of 1,000 from Mrs Anna V Reed of Whittier, Calif, is announced by Olivet college for establiingaiand f on prize in exteiwpo Baked Apples with Cream Branfruit Muffins Coddled Eggs Broiled Ham Coffee Milk for 40 years, but retired about 20 years ago They have been in good health and live in their own home in Fremont They have three sons qnd two da a tere One daughTer, Mrs Xouis Va liere, celebrated her fiftieth wedding anniversary in 1930 0 First Woman Graduated From Hope 50 Years Ago ailing the ocean blue without picking raneous speaking, the awards to be up all sorts of nautiral phrases now known as the Arthur I Reed Adelphic would you We may even, if we prizes, in honor and memory of Mrs cruise about long enough, be able to Reeds husband, who was graduated figure out what time it is at four bells, from Olivet in 1870 Mrs Reed also and so on is a graduate of Olivet of the class of Orange Juice Rice Flakes with Top Milk Corn Muffins Plum Butter Coffee J VTvid shades are so e x t re m el y flatiSL tering to certain types of women that i eems a pitythey ever consider pas The contest is open to all men and women of the college A faculty cornel A Commencement week at Hope college next June will mark the fiftieth anniversary of the graduation of the first two women with bachelor of arts degrees y The class of tf881 numbered nineseven men and two women Four members entered the minitry, ofl whom Rev Phhp T Phelps, son of Dr Philip Phelps, Hopes first prudent, is sole survivor The two women are Mrs Frances Phelps, the daughter of Dr Phelps, who married Dr Jfohn A Otte the first medical missionary of the Re1 formed churchdenomination to entqr the mission field in Chinr, and Mrs E A Whitenack, nee Sarah G Alcott of River Falls, Wis, whose husband formerly was connected with Hopes faculty School Garb Will Be Overalls and Aprons As a New Year resolution, Eaton Rapida boys will wear overalls and girls will introduce aprons as part of their wearing apparel while in attendance at High school The Board of Education says it is the most sensible move the pupils have made in a long time o Ionics Spelfdowns Will Begin Jan 26 The aivraal preliminary spelldowns for SQftaoh of Ionia county will begin Jan 26, with Danby and Portland towoettps participating This will be t eifhitft year of the contests County fchool Commissioner Erwood It Brat will supervise them eis and ice tones, but One is always mittee has been appointed by Presiintrigued by something new and dent Jams King to draw up rules and Wrongly impelled toward something, regulations governing the awards fashionable j o Thereare a great many green be Reward or Reticence ing worn While green may seem But surely, cried Jean, You difficult towear, it is quite as true didnt tell him straight out that you of this as of other colors, that there loved him is sure to be at least one shade posi Goodness, no Mildred said calm1 hie for every type At the moment, ly He had to squeeze it out of me An Ode to a Bee By Frank K Glew I was sitting in theclover When a spritely, buzzing bee, Nonchalantly did meander To my, haunt beneath a tree What a buzy little fellow He had been among the flowers What a thirst for pollen sweetness, As he scouted through the hours Buzz buzz his ceaseless humming Played a tune upon my nerves, And I soon began aswatting As he flitted round in curves I mistook his friendly motives J As I leapt upon my feet, FEAR was clutching at my heartstrings NO that humming was not SWEET Alas, my futile swinging Missed this bee by quite a mile, And I failed in frenzied anguish To perceive that bees grim smile Then the buzzing grew more violent, To this day I hear its ring Bees are sweet t making honey But theyre devils with their sting Modes and Manners QuestionHow soon in advance of the wedding should the rehearsal take placeOlive H AnswerThe day before the wedding is the most propitious time It helps all those taking part in the cere mony to get into the proper frame of mind for the wedding This is conducive to helping them remember their respective places and parts QuestionWhat is the proper way to eat fish When eating out I never ordex it if I can help it, except filet Maternal Instinct in Script Dear Janet Winton I have been ioiiowmgyourarticles andflnd tfrem very interesting iu much DO that I have bought a book on the subject of graphology What does my handwrit ing tell R M D, Chicago a good example for others You are firm without being overbearing, as sedate capitaTTetters and earnesrt bars show Printed ss are misleading They give this brief excerpt of your handwrtttnga printedlook Actually is the only lower case letter in your handwriting that follows the printed form The broken up baseline of You have an instinct for underjitandingthchildmind The very childish quality of your scriptshows this, revealing a faculty for meeting the child halfway and encouraging himT at the same time, to travel hi e alone Children under your care would have the advantage of a rich moral and spiritual background They would 3 JruutJ SO tCfrrf A cou words, also adds to the print effect But this is a sign of intuition, an interesting find in such an otherwise methodical handwriting of sole, which, as everyone knows, is boneless and easy to eatVera M AnswerA silver knife generally accompanies a fish course It is not intended for general use as fish is usually flaky, and when it isnt it is easy to cut with the fork The knils may be used to divide a too large portion, however In eating fish, if there are any bottQg they should be removed before the fork iscarried to the mouth This does awayith the unlovely habit o picking bones from the mouth ami placing them on the plate Besides, i is much safer Many a person been known to choke and cough an have an altogether unpleasant time the result of a fish bone When fish can be cut up the5 cente and opened out flat, it should be don Incidentally, this is another use which the silver knife can be put Then the bones can be removed b holding them between the thumb an first finger, making it possible to ahead with the fish unharrrped bones , 0r Close Resemblance Little Mary, age 5, driving th the country with her father, for the first time saw cattails growing along the road Oh, daddy, she, cried, shaking her lathers arm in her excitement, look1 at the hotdog garden Your handwriting shows cultural aspirations You are deliberate, persistent and self educated A natural fac ulty for versatility is highly developed in your handwriting Rounded writing shows this and full loops There is imagination, as high i markings show, but this has been subordinated to reason The outstanding characteristic in your hand is a talent for dealing with people The leisurely tempo of your hand and the easy flow express tact Pronoun I reveals you to be mod est, which in turn enables you to be t filpTfiwf r f tllAtfi Woi who use this style of writing, make wonderful mothers, especially for young children There is a firmness, a matteroffactness, mingled with kindly understanding tifet is rarely met with Weitidious and develop initiative and resourcefulness They would never be disobedient, be cause in your eyes there are no bad andmgood children ou recognize that undesirable habits must always be replaced with good ones And when parents become lax in their duty, the sins of the fathers are visited upon the children in the form of undesirable traits Your forte, decidedly, is in dealing with young children, as mother or kindergartner A sense of decoration is shown in the symmetrical border which frames your letter Subconsciously, form and balance enter into any handicraft of yours You should develop this faculty also a sense of color, and a natural handiness which curtailed initial and terminal strokes indicate Large writing shows generosity, but you are not expansive conversationally Quite the contrary, certain incurving strokes show a natursj reticence, though you are neither Mttt conscious nor shy You lists fS fci her early youth, she develooed a dsmrm that captivated all around ht, smd as she reached maturity that charm increased, and it stayed with her until her death, at ninety, in 1766, Possessed of high spirit, she led m the circles in which sht moved In the earlier part of her life, she was a leader in the more licentious set in where recognized This quality may largely for her marvelous retei power ef fascination th years Ninon 31 LEnclos was born 15, 1616 died October 17, 1706mm w w mm ,i JlJiiPJWMJWliJ k DEPARTMENT OF STATE REPORTS LARGE INCOMES Although few citizens realize that the Department of State Ls one of Michigans major revenue producing agencies, department records show wthat 51,49,376 were collected for the first eleven months of 1931 Among the outstanding highlights of the past year is the fact that with 66 building and loan associations assets of 165,269,540 operating in Michigan under the supervision of the department, not one of those associations closed its doors because of adverse economic conditions Indications are that all will come through infine shape The gasoline tax was the biggest revenue producer of the department, 22,010,367 being collected during the first eleven months of 1931 Motor vehicles weight taxes took, second place with 20,182,885 From corpora tion, privilege and franchise fees, the department turned 7,023,936 into the treasury The new operators and chauffeurs license law ySeWed 772, 558, while the old law, in effect but a few months last spring, produced 22, 051 From the malt tax the state received 595,173, all of which by law must used to pay the states share of caring iorWDTTcTItaTsTTnTaTIToTn title division collected 488,321 while licensing of privates detectives yielded 2,000 Department investigators added 146,138 to the states revenues through enforcement of laws regard ing use of foreign license plates and Compelling truck owners to pay proper fees on the correct weights of their vehicles, and 76,322 from malt tax enforcement 1 o ALTMityUseGas American Light and Traction Cornpan parent concern pithe Muskegon Gas Company, is closely watching de DID YOU KNOW Illustrated Question Box By R J SCOTT A HUMAM OOCKipFjUONDOX, C ffeiU TtWE WHIM MlWUTE, tAy OR NJQrrT MEXICAN JUMPINO BEANS coNrAiM rhe PUPA 01s AN INSECT WHOSE SPASMODIC MOVEMENT CAUSE IT 0 HOP AMD ROLL Copyright 1931, by Central Prea Association, lac State Creates Force to Aid Bank Reopenings A largo number of state bunks will be reopened as a result of the establishment of a new division by the state banking department for the express purpose of supervising banking institutions which have failwl and aiding them in reorganization plans, it was announced recently by Rudolph K Reichert, state banking commissioner Mr Reichert said that steps were being taken to reopen many of th banks, which impended operations during the past two years, and predicted that a score or more of the closed institutions would be returned to solvency without loss to cither depositors or stockholders Commenting en the plan worked out by the banking department, Commissioner Reichert declared that it would be feasible in both large and small MICHIGAN VILLAGES SHOW REDUCTION IN TAXATION w Of 14i reporting, 101 Michigan villages reduced their 1981 taxes as against 1930, according to a compilation recently compLeted by the Mich igan Municipal league and now being prepared for distribution Tax reductions in 55 of the 101 villages exceeded 10 per cent 47 of these reductions exceeding 15 per cent 21 exceeded 20 per cent 12 exceeded 30 pr cent and 3 exceeded 50 per cent Most of the villages which did not show tax reductions either made the same levy or increased small amounts with the exception of a communities, and mentioned Lansing, few which were forced to increase to Bay City and Ionia as typical commu increase to cover heavy debt charges nitifcsiawhich the plan probablv will The tabulation includes 1929 taxes be aloptedrThenucTus oTThepTanilIaslWailr1931,lndtcating is an agreement to be signed by dethat during the year from 1929 to flositors under which they must con 1930 just 75 per cent of the 149 re sent not to start runs upon the institu duced their tax revenues Forty vildoors are reagvee to withtions as soon as th opened They must draw no more than 15 per cent of their deposits the first year and 15 per cent the second They will be permitted to make larger withdrawals thereafter in proportion to the ability of the banks to pay No interest will bo paid on savings deposits until the reorganized banks are financially suurtil lagts of the 75 made reductions of more than 10 per cent in that year, and a somewhat larger proportion of tlie reductions were in the higher brackets, compared with 1931 reductions The data shows that 81 of the 149 villages reduced assessments in 1930 under those of 1929, and in 1931 reductions were made by 108 of the vitylagis AIR TRAVELS FARES CUT Michigan Companies j Get Big Refunds on I United States Taxes Drastic reductions in air travel rates affecting Transamerican Air lines connections to 136 cities via United Air Lines, now effective, were announced by Charles R Speers, manager of Detroits Airlines ticket office All air se roce irom petroittotiieae 136 cities is now approximately the velbprneffltof natural gas production same as train fare plus Pullman ac in the Mt Pleasant areawith the view1 comTni5tlOTisThehTOUgh air fare Manufacturing concerns in Michigan shared handsomely in the 69, 476,930 tax refunds made by the Federal treasury in 1931, according to GAME PRESERVES BEING PLANNED FOR MICHIGAN These requests are not unfair to Besides the information on tax rev the depositors the banking commis1 enues and assessed valuations for tie sioner said Under receiverships they three years, the compilation also inare receiving less than 15 per cent of eludes the per capita cost of govern their money each year, and they are i merit in the municipalities reporting paid no interest Under the new plan , the banks will be restored to solvency and the customers eventually will re ceive all of their money if they wish to withdraw it Under a receivership it is improbable that the deposits will i ever be returned in full When depositors have signed agree a recent report submitted to Congress I The initial step in a project that The total amount of refunds in 1931 may make conservation history in the wa only slightly more than half the state of Michigan was taken recently j ments of this nature, officials of the 1930foal of 126,836,333 The wln farmers, landowners and sporUi bak place 25 per mem gathered at meetings in Clare, i to possible statewide distribution through its several properties The MuskegonQzr,GrandRapids Gas Light, Detroit CityKJas and the Washtenaw Gas Company of Ann Arbor, are Michigan subsIduTrTei of AlnerTcari Light and Traction from Detroit to New York City now is 4095 which is a reduction of 7,75 from the old fareThe air fare from 1931 figures include only the sums actually refundedin cash and do hot Include abatements aggregating 100, 087,067 and credits against future taxcM totahTIg8t717,559 West Branchr Rose Citv and Prescott cent of all depositm a spncmT reserve fund along With the assets of the original financial , , ,, , rtw VT LL structure, A new operating fundis to consider the plan of lh Northeast 7 , , , , r , An created through an assessment of 100 GOLD MEDAL TANK HEATER 50 timo VMI innfl tuUnMrvad part heavy cut Quickflrin carburet orlype nn, QuicKtinnf wickles bnrner with carburetorlype mixer, no soot or smoke Burns kerosene, gasoline or dis tillate 30 to 00 hours to a filling fJtethae built Money back guarantee Write todx r Detroit to Chicago is now 1325 and i Detroit to Cleveland, 895, which low Briggs Manufacturing Company, faxes are unarectedHoythpeserrkBtTtraftwith a refundef220,436, cut The DetroitNew York schedule, taking only five nbiir, features fast, tie luxe multimotored planes In addition a ten per cent reduction on all round trips is also effective, ern Michigan Development Bureau for the formation among fnrmerv of shooting preserves for the propagation of ri, ,r,,,i Mf my I making all air travel rates approxi led the Michigan list Dodge Brothers, Inc, was second with 107,356 and Hudson Motor Car Company was refunded 107,331 Other refunds made to corporations included Fisher mate with the corresponding railroad 1 Bouy S25,05R Gem nil Motors, 10 accommodations J 531 Burroughs Adding Machine, thesi fare plus Pullman,ace o game The nieetirig at Clare consisted chic fly of business men and sportsmen It wat not intended for consideration of definite action The three meetings in Ogemaw county were attended by farmers ami j landowners The enthusiasm dis played in thegneral discussions at meetings proved that the bureau per cent on the stockholders, a sum which eventually will be returned to mwhen earnings of the hunk war The total tax levy of the 149 villages in 1931 is 3,000,910, of which 22 of the larger villages levied approximately 2,000,000 or nearly twothirds of the total On discussing the information inth bulletin, Director Harold D Smith of the Municipal League, calls attention to the fact that in the absence of uni form methods of accounting and reportingTaTtiitt0n7s may exist in the in formation, yet the analysis indicates a definite downward trend in village taxes in response to demands for tax reduction o Aid now that Ive Luhl you Im rant it and solvency has been full restored Banks adopting the plan will be operated under the supervision of the banking department Mr Reich now going to marry Agnes, more tiling jjj lik to you theres one get off my ert pointed out that a plan of this had bti successfully adopted by Saline Savings bank and the Ypsi Savings hank ype the anti chesl Either What that A tatooed heart with iiame on ii Maggies Inet, Iowa WSartoBe Teles Free Car ParTat bot Wheii L Resils Asa result ofthe Lpa4xel of land to Charlotte by Fitch S , Beach, Charlotte manufacturerthtr Acl Promptly When Bladder Irregularities Disturb Sleep Are you bothered with blad der irregularities burning, scanty or too frequent passage and getting up at night Heed promptly these symptoms They may warn of some disordered kidney or bladder con dition Users everywhere rely on Doans Pills Recommended iibr 50 years Sold everywhere city now has a paved parking place for 1 motorcars The city paid the cost of f4 lot, TmTrfff hftt ff i land should be used for free automo bile parking so long as deemed necete sary by the council and after that it i could be used as a public playground i or park The lot will accommodate 85 cars i Shrubs will be planted to add to its 18,289 Harvey Sons Manufacturing Project has an appeal for landowners, hail Shipments Increase emmiarryrsf1Stt8rittJoMotor Carrot was pointdeutacach gathering Taken as Pickup Augurj 41,890 Alpena RichardsonLujnber DM ItLT 3 Pa ii Lnfl ondyore Company, 21,422 ExCell0 Airthat, can expect to enlist the sympa AlTTnTrraiic of 15,3 ftgnt in Dcraft and Tool, 2,994 J L Hudson thetic cooperation of farmers in an CHT,ber shipments on the Ludington nnoiamVnyr 7TU4 Larrowtr MHlHigtincnsfwwild it shows division of Hie 1ere Maniuotte railCompany, i,G52 Michigan Alkali tnf landowners a chancer forfmafle4 tTorn pa nT7352TPaTlte7Dav is STSJ Co, 7,485 TimkenDetroit Axle tfihmigJ B Ford, Keller, De beauty 4 a taleJsaiotnmtr 353Ttss D GossrermgowUn of the donor will be placed in the cen ter of the parking space Attorney Ernest G Davis, county poor commissi6ner, and an alderman from each ward arranged for labor from unemployment lists The park committee with DnrhrC Gee as chairman, made plans for the project, and Harvey A Williams, county surveyor, donated his services O J Bottomley, Charlotte contractor, supervised the work Bridal Wreath Buh 10c Postpaid 10 days yet in Lower Mich, if fo Sollier I iravo oi wth 2 r,hi Stir Mothes ad dresses Thte bnhes in rich dirt bloom j full and white ni week of May, 33 3 for 1 25c, 7 for oc, 1 for SI, all jxistpakl Fin I for Hedtre, or Amour Privet Hedjre 3c up Alberta Peach 6c Mont Cherry 12c up Laree cmh orders deld Refs hundreds bearing order, jn years fruit and nursery experter re pg, irhrrrtmjf rale for 4c stamp January only or with orders Cutting down near jriowinu cost just now to pv robber taxes Remit now to Gobies Nurseries Gobies Mich C ompany, 63 75 Srrmnff tW indivjdivpai funds were made were Detroit, 14,738 K T troit, 54,15 Mrs Hell K Judson, irosse Pointe, 20,726 Howard E Coffin, Detroit, 4,244 ,S T Crapo, Detroit, 9,388 Mrs Sarah Fisher, Detroit, 7,754 Donald J Goss, De T F Marston, sccretarymanar of the bureau Thomas McClurc, tranv authority ihoTHsrrM Jwtt, mye r7vreTand advocate, TiTtTtTrssrd thT miftings, Mr Marston outlined the plan proposed, asked for an expression of a demand for such a movement and promised the formation and the full cooperation of the organization in rttvision i of s r n nrnrTTrTt wttrrth r for thi ami p rio out by railroad offirials v iii that I J u in genera troit, 17,050 Mrs G E Goss, Detroit, 24,516 W L Goss, Detroit, 17,718 B E Hutchinson, Detroit, 13,258 David M Ireland, Detroit, 11,880 Mrs Ernestine Kahn, De troit, 11,742 Jesse L Woods, Detroit, 3,S2rmonr L Ford, Grosso Pointe, 7,774 Mrs Viola M Ham mond, Grosse Pointe, 3,231 0 Couple Given Charge Of Ionias Infirmary Mr and Mrs Harry Jackson, long employed at the institution, have been appointed to succeed Mr and Mrs Charles Gates, for 18 years superintendent and matron of the county infirmary Mr and Mrs again become residents of Saranac, where they haye a home The county home, occupying a sightly spot in Berlin township, bound ed on the south by old M21 and on the north by Grand river, was built originally to accommodate 50 inmates but now is caring for 90 The excess is being lodged in the former chapel, made over into a dormitory for the men Forty of the present population are women Carferries Turn in Record in 1931 and formation of associations destgrratas shotint preserves if the farmers and land H Wallace,, superintendent of th division, pointed out th fact that rail shifintrtb is pointe a hopeful w nTYjTrdvTnir lour thousand, three fiftysevwi more carload ovr the diviion in the of Ditember than in thi of the closing month of lat year In the H31 eriofl 52,776 loads were carried as compared with 28,419 in the 27 davs of December, 130 thr te soap iHatt Known and Sold The World Anurtd Cnticwrtr Nothing Better for Daily Us Addrcnf Cotlcnr, Sample tte tpt 11B, Ualtm, mimf4 hundred an d were shipper first 11 das first 27 days in announcing owners so desired , Mr Marston pointed out the fact road shipments always are considered that wild life, is a potent lure for pros t0 show th, tnn of business and he pective tourists and sportsmen and declared he looked for a gradual imthat a constantly increasing supply prnvmnt during the coming year am Is of tooKtwm Counterfeit Aspirin T HOUSANDS of boies of counterfeit aspirin have increase WTTTis been ptrtotrthe marketr Watch out Take no chances and flatly refuse to accept Records for cross lake tfips were smashed by two Pere Marquette car ferries, No, 21 and No 22, marine officials have announced Each of these ferries made 1,018 trips from Ludington to Wisconsin ports This is be lieved the most trips made by any vessel in the history of Lake Michigan The City of Flint, flagship of the fleet, retains its world record in mileage, although its record of trips from Ludington to Milwaukee J was eight under that of No 21 and 22 The FtinVg total mileage for the year is 101,000 Carferries 21 and 22 went about 75,000 miles in 1931 over th long run to Milwaukee and ahdrt runs to Manitowoc and Kewaunee Each car ried more than 20,000 freight cars Carferry 15, oldest vessel on the lakes, and ferries of other fines have topped the 1,00 mark in trips necessary Nto satisfy the dem the visitors who benefit this region with the cash they leave wherever they go Thomas McClure, who has been a practical student of the various phages of conservation for 35 years, described the garnet preserves of Scotland where thousands of Americans go to get the game for which they pay 10,000,000 a year in shooting privileges Mr Ionia McClure emphasized the intensity Gates with which the Scotch engage in game management and he brought the picture down to this region by stating that this state can become, through concentrated effort, the greatestwild Ufe section on the North American continent , He explained methods of game rearing and stressed the need for immediate action Harry M Jewett sketched the history of hunting and fishing, deplored the diminishing game supply ami declared a market of enormous demand promises profit for those who produce game At the TCose City meeting, Phillip V Fletcher, Alpena, member of the stato conservation commission, urged landowners to go ahadwith the project which may well made conservation history in the United States o TRAPPERS ATTENTION We want levers thousand muikrat furs for immediate uae Will pay highest market price AIo all other ur Ship to u forhifhett prices Wolverine Hide Fur Co 259 S FRONT GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN any box not marked Genujne Bayer Aspirin Dont put any tablet not marked Bayer inyour stomach Tell your family and your friends of this Refuse any preparation offered you as the sane or like Genuine Bayer Aspirin Dtmmnd and accept onty thi Biyer mrkd ttbimt thit TS0jn5 DOM NOT HARM THI HEART Gmld Mine of Ideas jor Farmers State Prison Houses SOI More Than 1930 Michigan state prison finish the year lf31 with 604 morr prisoners be1 hmd its walls than there were a year ago Wh77n the cett1rtocks werelocked Jan1 there were a total of 5,690 inmates oft the roll of the prison The count haKren well above 5,700 at variouH timesthroughout the t year, but recent paroles haWereeulted ina slight lowering The population of the inrtttutkn now is nearlyx time the total 15 year ago whe there were only 976 prteoners ithe meet remarkable book ever farmer, tayt one authority ttiiilNMmciicil nature V 841 Discoveries make a fortune t yaan S aw farm totl gardtfi wr poultry t O tkt 1KB IJf tuHold Ml H a mttcellanaou farm warn MOM ttMOat AMMO a, trapalBt taatad and found to bo at of UM artkte an illutuatoi r enoaiga The devtcss doakt baxMat of tkaaa pktww I way that would toaure you nbera ejew ct best thine you may hav V MMiuerwaifMt lmt VO pacMaV ItWaMIAfMl Justsmd 1 and th book will be mailed to you postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB ,, larket Avenue, S W Grand RAbidi, mSmV4 if1 Piadfl DUpatckWedneday February 10, 1932 MARION Gerald Wellman of Morristown New Jersey, is visiting his mother, Mrs Cynthia Wellman, who has returned to her home here after spend ing several weeks in Howell at the J homes of her sons, George and Silas Wellman Grrntest 6PIy Heavy Doty Tires in History PIy Heavv Duly Lifetime Guarantee EalLOvertfize fcrl Above, the stylish, extrasturdy Weather At your left, its lowerpriced teammatethe new, extrastrong PathV finder Big, handsome, full overall Heavy Duty tiresGoo dye a rs latest 1030 creations Values only the world largest rubber company can offer Built for sopefprotection For hard drircrt Vot roads hard on tires Six t plies of matchless Supertwist Cord Goodjea patent under their treads, Cackcd b our friendly, allyeni servieaw UBE LAYBY DIXIE OIL STATION MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO The Town and Country Club was entertained at the home of Horace A and Josephine Hanson Friday even ing Light refreshments were served Mrs Ray C Jewell and son, Spencer, Mrs Bruce Roberts were Thursday dinner guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Basil White Mrs John Fedewa was in Lansing Saturday Howard Gentry and family and Virgil Dean will move from the D D Monroe farm to,theBirdsell farm on West Grand River near Howell Mrs Ray Jewell and Spencer were week end guests at Bus B Smiths Mrs Loyal Gilchrist entertained her son and daughter7and families from Detroit over Sunday, Mr and Mrs D H Hoover and sons, Kenneth and Dale, of Howell, the Misses Marjorie and Dorothy Smith and Spencer Jewell called, at J D Whites during the week end, Mr and Mrs Peter PnM tamed BANKERS DEVELOP J NEWFTNANaAID ProsMont of Amrkm Baakmj AstwoatioB Dcribs Plus aadSflrrk of National Crodit Corpora tj HWW YORJLTh Xational CrsW Corporation,, a bUUom dollar coopstoj tlvs Institution, is the ttbod workatf oat by bankers to put lata practical effect th cntrl point to Prddt Hearers plan lor renewing th eoftamoreial and industrial SKttaty ot ft1 notion as propossdjia Us statssmsat lU the naiion eJOetoir 7, arty J their Bridge Club Saturday evening Basil VVJiite ana family spent Sun day at Mrs Julia Moores Dr Lloyd Davis of Howell is caring for Mrs Earl Meyers who has been very ill the past week This community was shocked last Friday to learn of the sudden, death of Mrs Frank Wright Always friendly and cheerful, Mrs Wright will be greaJy missed in her home aitd clubs to which she belonged The family has the sympathy of the cntfre communityin their bereavement Eugene Dinkel and family of Pinckney spent Sunday at H O Gentrys Miss Nina Pfau of Mich State Col , , M tpthew ot iay American Bank fMd,44ArsatlBler J i ftniatcfefiy eoopra fee tsti to anit th Mtta end increase tfee aslaetivoaoss ocMs taaneisj H flees of banks to their i ill ties la rwnl districts m west m fat cities 41e plan will manshal the banking re sonrces ot thai cawmtoy, ho explained, fer creating a national Institution Vhose funds will bo loaned wham nee eseary to banks which have assets In their portfolios that are thoroughly soon but are not eligible for loans at 1 reserve bants To BsSMit E very body Th IS no rlHn la he United here States but wil bene in very practical ways from th results of the operation of this forwardlooking plan of cooperttoTwhich may be regarded as on of the most eonstrnwtive steps that hat been taken tosrsad revivsl of sonnd business sctutf Mr Haas declared, adding The National Credit Corporation represents an laBtrttsneatality that should hav farrenebiag effect in restoring Thecbnfldjenc of the public Th plan not only has been formulated by th countrys leading banking at thorities, but also will bo carried oat locally as well as nationaly by banking representative whohare given their tim and thought to this under taking asa real public service Th American Bankers Association convention was in session at th tim FOR THOSE WHO REMAIN When death visit a homo, the first concern it to perform the last service to the loved one in a becoming manner Whatever is done must express all the reverance and affection that is felt at snch srtime But in addition to this, a farther responsibility rests upon the funeral director It is his privilege and duty to lest sen, as far as lies within his power, the burdens laid upon those who remain behind By countless little acts of thoughfulness he can make the way easier for them, We consider this part of our work as important as any other Our highest aim is to have our patrons look upon us as trusted friends, ready and anxious to serve in any possible way P H SWARTHOWT FUNERAL HOMe PIMCICNEV HONE NO, WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC WANTEDTo buy buildings to wreck or move Moving of all kinds done Phone 35F24, Pinckney Frank Plaska WANTEDWood to buzz 75c per hour Earl Gallup R 3 FOR SALE hnjj, 4 frsh Busker sows with pigs, 1 mal cows with calves at the Stock Farm 2 miles cast of North Lake Corners on North TerrilerlaTRoaxL FOR SALEBasc burner in condition Will be sold cheap Roger Carr good FOR SALE Three quarter size violin in Ai condition Valentine Szymanski LOST A black and white English bird dog Finder please return and re ceive reward Phone 64F21, Pinckney ,, A rTinrew so Lcke about 10 yards of swamp WANTED At my garden at PattcrBABY CHICKSFrom bloodtested pedigreed stock in 12 breeds Get our 1932 prices and descriptive literature Visitors welcome Arrowhead Hatchery, Howell, Michigan muck or other material to build up a sandy soil Harry L Fake FOR Boat SERVICE, 1 DurocJerscy George Greiner ly endorsed It la prlaclpl 1 haie ex amined th detailed formulation of William Roche of Woodbind Farm, th workingplans as developed by th Turn to Your Telephone Mstiopjto outoftown relatives and friends , for making social engagements and to assemble dinner guests or your hridagroup juiekly Pew things give so much useful service and protection at such low cost as your telephone W Proper Position for Safe Driving West Anderson, entertain en ar a euchre party Monday evening J Among those who attended were Wm j S Brogan, Ernest Whitje, Bruce I Roberts, Howell Gorman Kelly, Dan Driver, Ben, Basil and Norman White A buffet luncheon vs as served at midnight Mrand MrsJohn Mr jjjjauJWM in St Johns Sunday IOSCO exhibited it the Georges Petit gallery transact cd lraffiyssj IMP It wenof picff scalpture placed on Tiew It was designed to be placed over the Pert fITCnfr The idCoT fashioning was largely deet Rodtas visit t Wiltii Miller in Brighton Thursday Mr and Mrs, Martin jideraQn cntertalhe1 for Sunday din nor in honor of their daughters, Dorothy and Al bertas, birthday, Mylo J sham and family and James Caskey anri family of Plainfield Miss Marion Eisele of ,Ypsilanti spent the week end wth her parents, Mr andMrs JccJEbiek Benjic Miller and speut Saturday evenTloyd and Thomas Hurd ing in Lansing as guests of the formers aunt Mrs FAnma Armjtrong Mr and Mrs Erwin Zwmtck entertriinfj the Incessant labors of seme of the Na tioni leading bankers who have undertaken to put it into practical operation in singleminded devotion to the na tional welfare, and I am able to say without reservation that the National Credit rnrpnrafcktn let up by them coasiltstes a practical, sound and eftV dt means forcarryIna out Pjesidejit KeeverspFoposal SALESMANior High Grade Auto Oils and Paints Large earnings paid weekly The Royce Refining k Paint Co, Cleveland, Ohio WANTEDWashings to do Mrs Wm Darrow FOR SERVICEHolstein bull 100 time of service 150 booked Charles Campbell FOR SALEer ExchangeThor oughbred Plymouth Rock Roosters Mrs Wm B Gardner FOR SALEDry ,7fi per rord wood delivered M J Roche, Anderson FOR RENrDesirable house in village of Pinckney Mrs G W Tecple itOG BUTCHERINGWe will butcherhogsforfOO each Call us if in iued of our services Phone 38 Reason 4 Sons JOR ALfcLarge size Courtlamr Howe Ventilator Coal Stove as good as new Burns any kind of coal BernardMcOuskw MPWANTED TO BUYA cream arator in good condition James Hynal, Henry Harris fanu WAnrEDWasUng51oao Mrs Russell Bokros Rodin Famous Statu Jlodtoft watur, the Tfclnker1 war IIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIKUIIIini NOW4KPR0GRESS I Italy la 1876 The sculptor was com missioned by M Tuxquet, who told Rodin that he wished to have a doer for the prepoeed palace of deeorative arts Th Thinker is part of Eoins Magnum Opus At the sales ef1904 the figure wsjLjjtthibjia Tt was planned te be placd en the upper eroasbeam of the gate of hell where the Thinker eould leek dowi on th scenes of husaaa passion sad woe extended below him By pufrlie bscription the statue was nfelmately Monh Trs AJriotJ nurchaaed and prasented te th eity Thursday Tho Misses Irene and Luliza Sainns wore Tuesday ver night quests of Miss Shirley Fuckley Mr and Ms G A Kirkland and George and Mrs Walter Miller attended the North Aid Society Thursday at Erv in Zwinck Lconar J Hurd, Fern Lewis, Ruth Ruttmar, and Thomas Hurd were Sunday afternoon guests of Floyd and Tjemice Miller M r and Mrs Earl Dunckle and fanr lily spent Sunday enening with Jfi and Mrs, Martin Anderson and f amily Mr and Mrs Walter Milfcr and Robot were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs W B Miller and Dale Mrs Walter Miller was in Ann bnr Monday I ArA LO per cent Increase in convictions of thfc liquor laws in Canada government statistics, not prohibi tion proproganda, doess not speak well for government sold liquor Bat FRIirTXI yam UT, fMed Bfjr Dr Dvdly B Reed, director of health srv lt Cyesff, Is shoving hew th ptlct driver tits behind safety and eomfort Dr sUed swlnttd out that mohair volrot wl0cVhs a 41 sum, grips the elolhing aaxLhslpt maia4ai a w WfW aUtlftfsl JWFIIIfst Would Jnvtiat Bus Trtle Railroad rights of way h dsclard, tprsent tremendous capital invest ments, en which the railroads hav also heavy current costs to mL They pay every day a million dollars fa tax and most of this Is on their rights of way, ho said Also they spend daily over two million dollars additional for the proper maintenance of way He asserted that th motorbuses hav not had to pay for their Tights ef way in ny sense that therail roads paid for theirs They have simplytaken possession ef public highways built by public fundi, both state and national, he coa Unned, and they have extensively, tnad thos highways vastly less com fortabl, less saf and less serviceable for private motorists and others who are contributing chiefly to their creation and maintenance Mr Stephenson declared that all thes matters should be thoroughly intulrd into by competent publie bodies, both state and national, with a riew of determining th equities and basic publie economic interests involved, particularly in respect to their effects upon the nations railroads I venture to say, he added, that such inquiries would show whether it is te th publie interest to let things remain as they are, whether th situation calls for a new basis ef metorbn and truck taxes to satisfy th dsiuitlei ef the case or whether it weald call foi enca drastic action asthrexcjnjlpn ef this traffic from our publie gnrJ highways, and th requirement that, ven as the railways, it provide as part of its own private capital investment Its own rights of way and for tta own maintenanc of way ont of operstlaffeeom, The Greatest Fnrnitore Sale in Hie History OF OUR BUSINESS YEAR I The Diamond Jubilee J SALEOF FUMITURE j Every Piece of Furniture on Third Floor Reduced All types of furniture, a great deal of it new, are included at pnccs g such as we never have been able to offer before Youll be wise to buy now at the low sale prices Buy on the deferred PaymentPlan pay out of income as you enjoy furniture Here Are a Few Typical Saving Examples 3 925 Metal Beds, 33 size 695 2250 Wood Bees, 46 size 1725 1750 Daybed 1475 7750 3piece walnut suite 6300 5900 Walnut Dining Room Suite, S pieces, 60 inch buffet, ex tension table, Tapestry chair seats 6900 5900 Walnut Dinette Suite, Extension table, buffet, and 4 blue leather seat chairs 4900 7944 Davenport and chair covered in tapestry, rust color, button back 5960 13900 Antique Velvet Davenport and Chair, taupe color with artistis nail trim N 9950 3900 Lounge Chairs 2705 1950 Fireside Chair 1650 2750 Tapestry Upholstered Chair 2150 41950 Breakfast Sets, dropleaf table and 4 chair 115,86 2900 Hoosjer Kitchen Cabmets 1950 1450 Revolving Table, walnut 975 1850 Gateleg Table, walnut 1475 All furniture delivered by our trucks within a 40mile radius, and to still farther points where purchases warrant Third FloorThone 4161 I S e Down mmiiiimiwititiiiuiittHiimmmiMiii iff1 mtmiiiuinnniiiiHiMtitt WANTED TO pUY Eggs and all kind of Poultry 1 alto have them for ale AAHttOfF PBOM33FZ3 T t Norman Season EAL ESTATE BROKER feTOfteeidvptifi Property and Lake Frenitgt a Speciality 1 iJl dr Wtitfty to trjdoL FbemeNe, IT tonokaoy, i r Harley Miller of Milwaukee spent the week end at the home of Mrs Emma Bnrgos wv PERIY ELLIS AUCTlONElft FMB Saks a SiMcuuHy 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 10, 1932 Description An account of the resource February 10, 1932 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 1932-02-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a1623e001041d54745059a903b85e8ba.pdf 254263f564b13246cdcbbff1e081761a 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. jtMut Laeal Interest War News lead Utten from Our Boys Wi Are Sorviog Their Couatry Geftdd Vedder of Pinckney has dberted 16 weeks electrical course At Putdoe University, Lafnyatte,Ind where he is studying to be an elect ricien mate When he finishes he Another Bad jMarrted at Snow Storm Grazer Catholic Several Auto Acidii Ratult and Cross Road are Blocked in ThU Section form Pintknar Girls Marries Jdan in the Service Late Sat a snow storm and blizzard hit this section and in a few hours traffic was completely block Wttl be elgible for a petty officer rat er especially on the north and south in and assigned to duty with the fleet or shore station He is being instructed in soldering, brazing elec trical wiring, operating and rep elled them air of searchlights, and motorstele phone circuits and remote control of Paul Singer petty officer of the US naval air force, stationed at San Juan Porto Rico, was home on furlough last week The Donald Nash of Pinckney who was one of the selectees to go to Detroit Fefc8 has been staying at the Clayton Carpenter home Lyle Cone has returned home from Gamp Lewis, Wash, where he has roads, The mail truck failed to make itey last trip ard a number of pers ons who had Sat night trips cancon the 38 year old limit We under stand John L Conners will soon be borne Lt Thomas Young, recently stationed in Ireland, in now in North Africawith the AEBV according to word received by his parents Clifford Howlett who is with the army at Washington, DC was home on furlough last week to see his wife and new born son, The next draft call is for Feb22 at which time we understand a num ber of Pinckney 18 and 19 year olds will be celled Donn Widmeyer, Gail Hendee and Donald Nash were the Pinckney boys sent to the Detroit induction center Monday Donald Nash is a sor of the late Erwin Nash and has beer staying at the Clayton Carpenter home Mr and Mrs Eawara Parker sta rted for Howell shortly after 700 pm At the Kingsley farm they col lided head on with a car coming to Pinckney occupied by Master Westly Reader, and Stanley Zera, both high school teachers and Herbert Peach Palmer Both cars had their front ends badly driven in ind all oupaut were more or less injured although Mrs Hazel Parker was apparently in jured most She had 9 stitches taken in a cut in her head and many cute been in the armyHe was released I Druises fcer husbard had a damaged nose ard also cuts and bruises Ther daughter,Dorothyescaped with minor injuries Of the others Reader re eived cuts and bruises Zera lost some teeth Palmer had 3 stitches taker in a cut in his head and a damaged knee Sun he suffered a bad spell and had to have the doctor againAll received first aid at the Pinckney Sanitarium Dan VanSlambrook who works at the River Rouge Ford plant came home about 300 a m with Claude Swarthout He got out of the car at the Red Schoolhouse and started to walk home on Chambers road anu at the railroad he tried to go through a 12 ft drift, lost his bearings and got badly frost bitten iHe man aged to crawl on his hands and knees to the WH Meyer home a The home of Mr and Mrs Gilbert Campbell of 88181 KUein Aval, Fxazer, Mich, was the scene of a ioYely wedding on Jan 20 when their dau ghter feanne Marie tmm the jn de of Pvt Ernest Palmer, son of Mrs George Palmer of Bedford The ibride wore aft appropriate medium blue, two piece tunic ensemble of street length with Iliac accessories A black band trimqsed the edge of tunic areas She w corsage of gardenias Jean ft of Detroit was the only and wore a gold crepe dressy with a corsage of irises Beet was Arthur DeHetre of De1 The Rev Robert Richards of uel Methodist church in East Detri read tiie service Mrs Campbell the brides mo wore a gown similar to her ters but trimmed with black with black accessories trimmed with blue and wore ,gard iasA reception for, 60 people foil ed the ceremony at the Star ballroojn is Frazer Mrs Palmer is a graduate of Fra ser high school and has a positn with a Detroit bank Mr Palmer is home on a ten dsjy furlough and he is a member of White Lodge Club well known here in Pinckney Mrs Palmer is granddaughter 0f Mr and Mrs E VanSlambrook and Gene Ca bell of Pinckney The couple spent their honeymo at the Hotel Statler, Detroit Tbje bride will live with her perents f the duration Rev Francis Murphy Sunday masses at 845 and 11 am Catechism classes after Mass aud at 10am on Saturday , Novena 1220 pm and 745 on Friday , Confessions Sat 7 to 9 pm Sun Feo 14 is the 6th Sunday after Epiphany and the Feast of St Valentine Communion Sun for vhu men of the iiuly name society IntanticLs in the Hby mass Mon for tha late Mrs Margaret Ptackable Menard, requested by her parents Tues commemoration of benefactors of the church support Wed for the late Edward Singer Thurs Feast of Lady of Lourdes with commemorat ion for our boys in service and peace Friday intention of Novena devotions Legend of St Valentines day St Valentine was a holy priest in Hprhej under the persecutions of Emperor I Mich Mirror State Mews C URRtN OMMiN mz rvt Ya Th Food Problem U Be Big Worry the Coming rear The Michigan food problem isnt the exclusive worry for farmers Far from it It concerns every man woman and child in the state And further, it is linked inexorable ly to the military demands inpoaer4 ijtr the LIS fur the uncondition1 surrender of the Nazi in Europe and of the Japs in the Pacific For an appreciation of the enorm ity of the food problem, we must first see in proper perspective the vastness of the war and its chall enge to what we call the American way of life Louis Lochner, for iil years an Associated Press correspondent at Berlin, provided such a perspective at Michigan otZM hlVe h VJL much in war factories, espeua w paid worfcep lly m cue When mat heard from Merlyn Lav i lnce awy J awfen ey and Gordon Lamb were still atff veT tv Camp duster but expected to be frost blte and ke him untl1 f10 shipped out soon in Of the Pinckney boys who wen I , MitchelLJohn Martin and Jay to the Detroit inducUon center Mon IBnam on Y vmjne day, Donn Widmayer and Gail Hendee were accepted and DonaldfNash was rejected, they leave for vamp Caeter Feb 16 Private Dick Amo of Atlantic City is a guest at the Mcu J as home Private Elton Jones of Camp Forest, Tenn, is visiting his brother, Raymond VALENTINE DANCE There will be a Valentine Dance at the Pinckney Masonic Hall or Saturday night, Feb 13 Modern and old tyrae dances Favors for all Refreshments served All are invited Committee NOTICE road running south from Wm She hans all got stuck aid had to leave tWe three cars all night Mr Martin walked home and got a team ard re cuea the occupants of the carsv Another drift on the Patterson Lake road,south ofNick Katunas barn was not opened until Sunday noonr The Howell road was opened unri also the PinckneyDexterAnn Arbor road but indications are that it will I be seme time before all country jroad are open because the state and co unty are short of men and equip j ment for the job Roger Carr helped push out a , car near the John Craft heme after j the party there Friday night and following it was exhausted and taken taken to his home and has been ill START ON JUNK PILE The Ginsburg Auto Parts of Hi ell who bought the Pinckney pile started removing it Mon use an acetline torch to cut up th big pjeees Harry Ginsburg says atKef permitting it will be removed in about two weeks Claudine II was beheaded Feb 14 270 A church was built under Pope to an audience of 4O00 farmers Julius I to his memory, near Ponte Mich, state college last week mole St Valentine, later Bishop ask iHe pictured the job ahead as long ed his priests to abolish the heathens and costley superstitious custom of boys drawing lie said that we mast inflict a cru the name of girls, in honor of their shing military defeat upon Germany goddess Juno and substitute the nam itself and it could not be accomplish es of Saints St Paul says, The ed easily Wisdom of the flesh is death1 An Arrival of Yanks in Africa Ls re, niversary mass for Maurice Kelly on arded by Louchner as the turning Sun Feb 14 Social card partyat the rectory of St Marys church Tues Feb 16 at 8 py,m Tickets 25 Games refreshments Mesdames Louis Coyle Walter Clark and Roy Clark and Chas Clark, and Edna Spenrs, Cass IClinton, Helen Tiplady Tublic wel come Com CoDg 1 Rev J id MaLucai, Minister Herman Widmayer, 3 S Supt Alfred Lane, Ant S S Sept f afrs Florence Baughn, OrganUt and Choir Director adorning worship and sermon uiJay Schuol 1180 C E Society 700 CELEBRATE 25th ANNIVERSARY Mr, and Mrs John Craft celebrat ed their 25th wedding anniversary last Sat night A potluck dinner was served and the evening was spent at cards, Those present were Mr and Mrs Ross Read, Mr and Mrs RJ Carr, Mr and M Reg Shaefer Mr and Mrs Fred Teeple and Mr and Mrs Wayne AtLee Thanking my friends for the favors ti ce of the past I wish to inform the peo j A car containing CJ Clinton and pie I will not be a candidate for the j Spencer Titus and Roy Campbell of office of village treasurer at the Pinckney, John L, Cornelius Do caucus next Tuesday and will be un nohue and Roy Bishop of Unadilla able to accept the office if elected employed on the night shift at Ham Blanch Martin, village treas BASKET BALL NEWS burg started for Pinckney at 1200 pm but after considerable shovelling and pushing, went back to IHiamburg and stayed all nigh Nick Katuna enroute here from Detroit was caught in a drift at Bu ck Lake for several hours and event BASKET BALL NEWS But two more home games rem ain on the schedule This Friday nig ht Brighton comes here for two boys games, while Friday, Feb 19 Stock bridge comes here to wind up the home schedule If these games follow the pattern set in the other home games the fans will certainly get their moneys worth of excitement In the four home games Pinckney has 2 three point victories and 2 one point victories In all these gam es the score was decided in the last ospel Mission Esra Beachy, Pastor Superintendent Jttarvm anirey Sunday School 1000 Worship Service 1100 roung Peoples Meeting 730 Weekly Prayer Service Wed 730 HAMBURG Hamburg is surely seeping up the good work Over 11,000 worth of bonds and stamps were sold in the month of January Hamburg hive, Lady Maccabees held its regular meeting at I OOP hall Tues afternoon with Mrs Lois Borton in charge point of the war, as it brought def eat to Germany and the diversion of German planes in the Mediterr anean American correspondents in Ber lin forewarned the world years ago of what the Nazis were scheming,he said, 4I warned in a dispatch in il 86, three years before the war, tell ing about undergound movements for planes The Americans wouldnt be lieve the facts they read in news papers We were criticized for spreading propaganda Another sign Paul McNutt has an nounced that effective April 1, the dependency draft preferrment will be discontinued and that 10 out of ev ery 14 men from the ages of 18 t0 38 will be in the armed forces Local selective service boards vi, be given huge quotas to fill TO SETTLE AN ARGUMENT 1 settle an argument about the high school girls basket bali team of last year we are reprinting the foil owing taken from our files The reg ular lineup was as follows Forwards Helen Reason, Mary Jane Gallagher, CentersMuriel Read, tearlon Shirley Guards, Lois Lavey teggy Burnf The scoring records were Muriel Read 80 May Jane Gallagher 25 Helen Reason 10 Jean Craft , c 2 k V JUDGE LOUIS E FEAD The Charter was draped in mem judge LoUis E Fead, former sup ory of Mr, Eva Moon rerne court justice died at Univer A mystery box furnished by Mrs Apparently Pinckney is unbeatable at Basket Ball on their own floor If they could enjoy the same sucess es on other floors they would be per, ually reached the home of George petual champpions Not since 1940 have they lost a game on their own floor Last Friday night they won an other thriller from the Ann Arbor high school reserves team 88 to 39 Ann Arbor has a big powerful team acd at once took a big lead and was ahead at the half 26 to 18 In the last half the score was reversed Meabon Sr in Pinckney in a somewhat frosted condition V MRS ETTIE ARMSTRONG Mrs Ettie Armstrong, 74, died Sunday at the nome of her son, Jay, in Ann ArborShe was formerly Ettie Bell of Dexter township Her first , husband, John Howard, died in 1900 and Pinckney utscored the visitors her 8ecord Armstrong in 26 to IS Ann Arbor committed many 192flj Survlving two j fouls in this period and Pinckney Armstrong and Jay Howard, 8 grand made good on 6 free throws Lamb children and 0M grandchild led the Pinckney scorers with 12 The funeral TO held today rom feints, Singer 11, Falmer,10 Gorman Funeral home, Dexter Ana Arbor j VILLAGE CAUCUS There wilt be a village caucus held at the town hall Tuesday, Feb 16 1943 at 200 p m for the purpose of placing nomination a village tick et and to transact such other busi ness as may come before said caucus Signed Nellie E Gardner Village Clerk Christianson and received by Mrs Ella Featherly 100 was realized from it which was used to buy war stamps Mrs C B C Oliver is chairman of the Red Cross and succeded Mrs Ralph Moore who resigned account of working in the Post Office The last project was making mens pa final seconds The boys made their, jamas They will be glad of more test comeback last Friday night aga1 workers inst Ann Arbor reserves Tailing 26 Mrs Marie Jones of Bob White 13 at the half the boys fiisaly tied Beach now has 2 sons in the service Gordon, Marines and Howard in Al the score in the remaining 19 seconds Then with but 19 seconds to go Asc henbrenner was fouled and scored aska Mrs Louella Bisard, Miss Flor what proved to be the winning, point ence Myers and Floyd Mitchall vis Features of the last half were great, ited Lyle Bisard at St Josephs hos work under the basket by Jones,deai pital in Ann Arbor He was injured Jones Singer Gentile Palmer Lamb F F C O G Eskin Bbff Galhip Flamming Letperance Snbe Pinckney Haines, Ledwidge, LnmbjAnn ArborJsUma, Dnncanton Mesttham, Phelphs, geetefM Field go alaCenb 6, Singer 6, Palmer 8, Jon ee 2, Hoff2 EtkM, Gallup,2, Leap etance,2, Flemming,l Foul goal Si ngar 1 Lamb 2, Fahner4, Aschenbre aner 2, Buff 1, Eakin 2, Meachaml, nemming 2 BefaraeWflbur dly shooting by Lamb, interception of passes by Singer and fighting spi rit of the teanvl In the previous game with Brigh ton, Pinckney managed to win by a narrow margin of 8 points but tho se who saw Brighton defeat Ann Arbor YMCA rather easily last Fiday night know the bya will have their lands full before they can dup Ucat3 the previous victory Pinckney will ba further handicaiped by the loss of Capt Palmer who was injured ed ik i auto accident last week in the face while working at the BrownMcLaren factory followed by pneumonia Miss Rose Marie Collver spent the week end with her parents, Rev and Mrs Collver, she is a student at Spr ing Arbor academy Very few people are good econ omista of their fortune and still few er of their time Chesterfield Virgil Amburgefhend family have moved from the Walter Reason farm to the Charles Kaiser farm CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deepest gratitude to our dear friends and neighbors for their many acts of help and kindness shown to us during the loss of our loved one Thank you The Family of Edward Singer Mr and Mrs Richard Loomis Detroit visited Mr and Mrs M Darrow Monday of E ANNUAL RED CROSS MEETING The annual meeting of the Living ston County Red Cross will be held Tuesday Feb 16 at the Howell high school auditorium at 2300 pm The annual reports of the officers and commHtees will be read at thU time and several directors will be elected to the board The board will also organise Anyone who ha paid the 100 membership fee f elgible to vote All Red Croat workera are asked to attend and plan the activities lor the coming year sity hospital, Ann Arbor, Thursday where he underwent a chest operat ion on Nov 30 last He was well known all over Michigan and a pro minent figure at Michigan grand lod ge sessions for the past 3,0 years In 1917 he served as grand master of Michigan Masons The man he de feated for that office was Hugh Me Phersbn of Howell who later became his father in lawjHe was born ii Lexington, Sanilac county in 1877 where his family conducted a rjro knitting mill which is now operated in PoHl Huron He was prosecuting attorney of Luce county circut ju dge of the 11th judical court and supreme court judge For a number of years he has been chairman of the Masonic jurisprudence committee which is the most powerful Masonic grand lodge committee Surviving at his wife and four children Several year ago he delivered the address at the annual past mas ters night banquet of Livingston Lodge No 76 F AM Bootlegging in rationed articles seems to be flourishing in the cit ies Bootleggi of uninspected meat seems to be common ard a man and wife were arrested inDetroit for selling nylon hose for 4 per pair claimed to have made a profit of 82000 at it Grocery trucks are continually reporting thefts of coffee ard last week one reported 585 lbs stolen Like in the old prohibition days these bootleggers take advent ge of people who must have every thing they desire regardless of cost and another class who thinks it is smart to violate the law However in the present Instance their action is decidedly unpatriotie WorJ t Pla Wiuow Run Workers th,re have 1,1, COmp,am that merchant nave boosted Xi prices on seeing their Willow Run badgesThe Uashtenaw Tribune inm tigate these super wages and pre ounces them a myth Xt sUte8 tne av wage paid there for a skilled worker is about 1480 for a two week per iod Out of this i8 deducted 024 Victory taMl26 soc security, 134 insurance, 46c war chest, l2i6u War Bonds and 46 UAvV dues ihia leave, 1U256 All wages are paid there, some of the unskilled workers are paid ua low as 35 per hour We cannot understand why all men paat, as years old are being released from ihe armed forces while at the tame time the government is conducI ting an extensive WAAC, WAVE drive to get girls to replace men in the armed iorces as clerks, truck drivers and for ron combat services I Tne idea is to free men who are holding noncombat jobs for active I duty Now instead or enlisting these I gins why not transfer the 88 year j and older men who are not considerj ed fit for active duty and put them m non combat jobs They are already in the army and would not have I to bt given medical exams or go j through the induction periodUndoub tedly it would save much time , and expense to do this However we suppose the big objection to this is that men past 38 are more prone to become liabilities than men ef a j younger age V The attempt to limit Wayne co unty to 25 representatives seems to have, flopped as the bill which pa ssed the house has been sent back to i the committee for reconsideration in senate where according to observer of things political it will he buried ior a while Wayne county waged a losing fight but this week with the assistance of senators from Grand Rapids Lansing Saginaw Flint and Day city mustered enough votes to give the bill a knockout blow ihis also prevents it being on the April ballot in the form of a refer endum Another bill will be pretested by Senator Milliken of Traverse City in which the house would be ap portioned according to population and the senate according to area v Ten years ago Hitlers recent broadcasts claiming that Nazi Ger many was fighing to make th wor Id safe from Communism would i ve found ready listeners here especially among the isolationists and peace at any price advocates but Pearl Harbor knocked most of these apppeasers speechless HMJri philosophy was so popular that many people backed Nazi supported Franc0 against the Spanish Republic and ad ed id its abolishment V Already news commentators are hailing the battle of Stalingrad as the decisive battle of the war and ask Tig it to be placed with the dec isivj battles of history This may he farfetched but to the ordinary peren it would seem that Hitler stuck lis neck out too far when he invHed Russia His previous successes had been from conquoring small nations who had neither themen or equp ment to oppose him and resulted in easy victory after victory for him Before the Russia invasion there was plenty of small nations left for him to overrun who would have offered but slight opposition and have added new iurels to his record However in invading Russia he tackled the one nationwho eontd match him man, for man and gun for gunThe Raseift losses are said to be b million whf ch i8 remarkable when it is consid ered after two years effort this Co untry has only about 6 mill under arms Despite sia seems to be able to da come back and win We that any other country in tne could have done this, and H mar that Hitlers decisionto fight Rndne will cost him victory t UNION CAUCUaV The Union Party will hold a eeens at the Putnam town hall at Mr0M on Tuesday Feb 16 far themrpee of nominating a village ttajke K i 4 I 4 M J1 vXl VfcyEWKOT it mm 35k r A p i Pi VAH THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Fri, Sat, Feb, 12, 13 , PITTSBURG A Drama with MARLENE DIETRICH, RAN OLPH SCOTTJOHN WAYNE Cartoon Nsws Sun,Mon,Tue, Feb 14, 15,16 WHO DONE IT A Mytery Comedy BUD ABBOTT, LOU COSTEL LO and PATRIC KNGWIES Disney Cartoon Hov, io V h Minnevitch and Hartn lica School Sunday Matinee 300 Cont rVd,Thur, Feb 17, 18 MANILLA CALLING A War Drama with LLOYD NOLAN, 0 MOLE LANDIS and CORNEL WILDE Plus THE DARING YOUNG MAN A Comedy with JOE E BROWN, WILLIAM WRIGHT and ROGER CLARK PINCKNEY DISPATCH WadbMy, FA, 10, 1943 KARKAGFLJ6E3 g1 THE AVON THEATRE The following marriage licences StockbrMge, Mich were 8aue4 in thisccuntty last woelc l Albert Ardamm, 51, Brighton, Mnt Anna Charroc, 52, Brighton Will Qutwater,22, Fowlerville, Norma Ses sions, 22, Fowlerville, Harold Cokk, 22, Howell Ardyne Hansoe,22,Howell Harold Cook, 19 Howell, Verna Mar ie Davis, 18, Howell Fri, Sat, Feb 12, 13 , A National Defense Story WINGS FOR THE EAGLE Starring ANN SHERIDAN, DENNIS MOR GAN Also Cartoon Porky Prie Pony and Comedy Lady and the Lug Sun, Tues, Feb 14, 16 Action in Both Love and War SOMEWHERE ILL FIND YOU Starring CLARK GABLE, LANA TURNER and ROBERT STIRLING News NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO HH Swarthout shipped 2000 bush el of beans from Anderson last week James Durkee also shipped a carload of bailed hay to Adrian Hon Washington Gardner will speak at the Congl church on Feb 14 Born to Mr and Mrs John Monks on Thursday a son Gen Russell Alger has offered 500 towards a fund for a monum was called litre Monday by Dr Sig let to we MrtWrn Bullia Born to James Doyle and wife on Sunday a girt Born to Mr and Mrs Thos Far ley on Friday a girL Charles Bowman has purchased the building known as the Potlach of John W Harris Mis Florence Andrews entertain en 15 of her friends Tuesday night in honor of her 6th birthday j Frank Wright has purchased the meat market of Floyd Reason About 25 friends of Ida Mae Mil ler suprised her Tuesday evening in honor of her 19th birthday Thompson Bowman and Thos Read have a large number of women engaged in picking beans While assisting FE Wright in filling his ice noose Tues HG Brf ggs fell and broke his wrist While driving a well for Mrs Fan ComingTisb,Desperate Journey BeiU of Capistrano Cairo1 ent for James G Blaine Born to Elton Jeffrey and wife nie Schultz of Portage Lake Monday on ,Mon last a boy I peter Holzhauer struck a rich vein Mrs MB Darrow of Lewistown j 0f coai at 156 ft Montana, is visiting friends here Born to Curtis Drown and wife A load of young people spent Thursday night at the James Durkee home Dr Donald MacClean of Detroit for training one day last week a son James Durkee has taken his race horse iSailor Boy to Williamston I Mi Coming Across the Pacific George Wathington Slept Here IceCapades Revue Bambi The Howell Theatre 10 tax on all tickets Thur, Fri, Feb 11, 12 The Man Who Ran a Laugh ino a Career THE GREAT GILDERSLEEVE Starring HAROLD PERRY, NANCY GATES and JANE DARWELL Comedy Novelty News Cartoon Sat, Feb 13 Mat Sat 200 p m lie, 22c Sabotage for Sabateurs SECRETS OF THE UNDERGROUND with JOHN HUBBARD, VIRGINIA GREY, OLIN HOWLIN Plus LITTLE JOE, THE WRANGLER wit JOHNNY MACK BROWNTEX RITTER and FUZZY KNIGHT Cartoon Sun, Mon, Tnes Feb 14,15,16 Matinee San 200 P M Cont THE MOON AND THE SIXPENCE Starring GEORGE SANDERS and HERBERT MARSHALL Novelty Cartoon News Comedy if SM Wad, FaW 17 All Adults 17c 1NEATH BROOKLYN BRIDGE with THE EASTSIDE KIDS Ploa LEE POWELL and ELEANOR STEWART FIGHTING DEVIL DOGS Coming Cat PeopleArabian Night f m fcW USE SALVE NOSE MOPS ,f V 4 r Keep the pressure up i Uncle Sam is fighting the biggest fire in world history Every ounce of pressure we can put behind the war effort is needed now If everybody kept right on sprinkling lawns while a big fire was raging, the firemen wouldnt have enough pressure Just so with the telephonesystem Long Distance telephone, lines, like water mains, can carry only so much at a time Much of the capacity of the Lou DURce lines is needed now for the messages that speed war production Heres how you can help Do not make a Long Distance call unless it is really important Keep all calls as brief as you can SAVE MINUTES FOR WAR MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY THE OLD JUDGE SAYS j tf K iiJiJ1 J 7SS Yrtr W m Slva Tl , f W M m r t PM leres a piece Judge, that says that in jvite of more cars and faster speeds, the first six years ot repeal showed 12 less deaths from automobile accidents than during the last six years of prohibition Now doesnt that just go to show you Henry, youve got to be on pretty solid ground as far as your facts go before you mate an out andoui prediction Why back in the day ust before rental quite a few folks around the country made pretty power vvTHE How to enjoy SPENDING SAME DOLLAR BUY WAR BONDS TODAY for an ALLELECTRIC KITCHEN TOMORROW i Spending your money for War Bonds is just like eating your cake and having it, too because you get every dollar back again, with interest ar Bonds give you thepieasure of speeding your money TWICEonce to Bebnv Victory, and later to purchase all the things you comes aain to the world illjenjoy when iace Today, your money is urgently needed on the fighting frontto arm our soldiers with the weapons they need, to provide planes and tanks and guns and ships and the thousands of other materials of war Tomorrow, the dollars vou have invested in freedom will come back to you, to be used again for your personal wants and to buy new electrical conveniences and comforts for your home Out of this war will come a new age of electrical living and your War Savings Bonds can be used to claim your share of it Buy War Bonds todayI my all or nvsiMy can to help speed Victory THE DETROIT EDISON C iiiimiiMiiiiiiimi iiiKiniwmimmmiiintntitii LIVE STOCK HAULING and GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips Made to Detroit Frank Plasko i lllllllllilllllllllillHIIIIIIIIItlllllllllllflllllllhillllllllllllllllllllltlllllllltllllllllllUltlll ful predictions about how automobile acci dents were going to jumpp if we got legal liquor back About the only thing along that line youre ever safe in predicting, Henry, i9 this No community or couoty or nation, for that matter, ever became or ever will become dry just because it voted that way AH that the votin dwdes h whether you have legal or bootlea liquor We had nearly 14 years of experience on that, didnt we2 tt BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Our i A Vitally EaMntal Salvage Organization, DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICE HORSES 750 CATTLE 600 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to six and conditions DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 460 or MASON 3141 i W PDfCKNEY VOfrAlCH CH 125 PER YEAR Vjrnpi A TV Tr WT saft , t VTV,yv 4 RN PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, Feb 10, 1943 Canned Goods A Complete Assortment a Bant cfcneyjj Ditpati CREAM STYLE WHOLE KERNAL,FANCY CREAM STYLE FANCY STANDARD PACK GOOD PACKS FANCY PACK Shore 2 2 8 OZ BOTTLES 14 OZ BOTTLES o NO 2 CANS OQc AN02CANS EC A NO 2 CANS Q NO 2 CAN NO 2 CANS n NO 2 CANS O NO 2 CANS NO 2 CANS N02y2CANS2Qc 23 35c 29e 3f 29 35 33 CORN, CORN, PEAS, 0Afi SIFTED OR MELTING TOMATOES, TNMATOES, DEFIANCE BRAND GREEN BEANS, Pumpkin, Lake Catsup, Symons, latsup, Fancy, u ozBOTTLES 29c ALSO HAVE SPINACHCARROTS, ASPARAGUS LIMA BEANS MIXED VEGETABLES, BEETS, BABY FOODS, PEAS AND CARROTS MIXED Hates, Dromedary TOZPIS 23c Raisins, Mission Brand Raisins, Mission Brand Praties Pineapple, Fancy Grapefruit Fruit CockTail Pineapple Juice Fresh Eggs Catered at postofflce 9J Pincfcney, Mich 1 second elan urtUr IJ Subscription 126 ya 11 Paid In Advance l PAUL W CURLETi FUfcUSHEE Mrs Lola Lobdell was in Howell Saturday i i Mrs Lulu Lamb was in Portland Mich, last Wed , Mr and Mrs John Martin were in Ann Arbor last Wed Mrs Cyrus AtLee of Ann Arbor is enjoying a two week vacation t f 15 OZPKG 2 LB PKG 2 1 LB PKG NO 2 CAN J NO 2 CANS 0 NO 1 CANS NO 2 CANS 2 per aoz 15c 29 29 39 35 35 Kennedys Gen Store AUCTION As I am working in a defense factory, I have decided to quit farming and will sell my personal property at Public Auction at the farm known as the Honey Creek farm, 800 Darwin Road, located 1 miles south and V2 mile east of Pinckney off the DexterPinckney Road on Tuesday, Feb may 16 SALE COMMENCES AT 1230 SHARP WAR TIME Harold Campbell and Reynolds Vv y lie ol Howell were in town Sat William Pidd of Dexter was u caller at the Dispatch office 1 ri Mrs Geo Clark is in Saline caring for Mrs John Burg and new son Merlyn Darrow visited relative s in Hillsdale and Three Rivers last J week Mrs Mamie McOwen is making an extended visit with relatives in Wis George Rocheyof Fowlerville called oc his mother, Mrs James Roche last Friday Ray Kellenberger ard family of Detroit spent the week end at An derson Mr and Mrs William Kennedy lClara Eisele of Detroit spent Fri with Mrs Emma Volmer Maggie Aschenbrenner spent Thur sday night in the Howell jail as a guest of Miss Joan Spears Mrs James Lamb and daughter of Saugatuck is visiting at the home of Mrs Lulu Lamb Lfli and Mrs James PoppJune Lamb left Sun, for his new post at Ft Atterbury, Ind MrsJames Roche spent last Thurs with Mr and Mrs Gar McKillen ard family in Dexter Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Johr Martin were Mr and Mrs Jay Brigham of Grass Lake Dr and Mrs McGregor and family of Brighton are spending a num ber of weeks in Arizona Mr and Mrs Glenn Slay ton and children of Howell spent Sun at the , Jessee Richardson home The Misses Joyce Isham and Marv Priest of Wayne spent the week end at the home of Mrs Mable Isham Mrs Ida Mae Mowers is very ill, being threatened with pneumonia Mrs WC Miller is staying with her Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler ami daughters of Albion were week end guest at the SHCarr home, Mrs Alta Meyer attended a home extension meeting and a Red Cross nurses meeting in Howell Friday Mrs Frank Aberdeen and Mrs James Reid attended a home exten sion meeting in Ann Arbor Thurs Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis were Mrs Olive Bro gan of Ypsilanti and Mrs George F i i Bullis n, Mrs Cold Capsules FOR THAT COUGH TAKE OUR WHITE PINE CHERRY Cough Syrup THEY ARE GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK PRKSCRIPTJONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Siore i Dead or Alive I HORSES 500 COWS 4 00 Farm Animals Collected Promptly tViodern Equipment Capable Men L PARKER, Aent Phone 88, Pinckney The FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead Stock Co The Handy Store The Biggest Litlfe Store in Town Open Every Evening ICE CREAM, CANDYGARS, TOBACCO ETC JOE GENTILE Mrs Eva Harnack Sable has res was i n i 5 HORSES 5 Black Mare, 6 yrs old wt 1350with foal Roan Mare, 10 yrs old, wt 1400 Bay Marc Colt, 9 months old Black Gelding 7 yrs wt 1400 Bay Gelding Colt, 4 yrs old in Junebroke Wfrl400 L Tt HEAD OF CATTLE 26 Tiiass Cow have stood through the 5th clean retett through U SDept of Agriculture Bureau of Animal Mhutrj Results of Blood Test for Bangs Disease last Test Glran 21142 Holstein Cow, 4 yrs old, new milch Holstein Cow, 4 yrs old,due day of sale Guernsey Cow, 2 yrs due Mar 12 Holstein Cow, 3 yrs old due May 8 Guernsey Cow, 4 yrs due July 18 Holfteb Heifer 2 yrs old in Mar,due July 22 Holstein, Cow, 3 yrs old due May 20 Holstem Cow, 4 yrs old, new milch Holstem Cow, 4 yrs old, due June 1 Holstein Cow, 3 yrsold, due June 19 Qmmmy Cow 6 yrs due1 Sept 11 Hofatalu Cow, 3 yrs old ,due May 3 Hohtuki Cow, 5 yrs old, due April 1 Cherntey Cow, 3 yrs old new milch HsJstein Cow 4 yrs old due Aug 28 Holstem Cow 8 yrs old due Sept 2 Holstein Heifer 2 yrs in June due July 10 3 Holstein Heifer 1 yr old 1 Guernsey Heifer 1 yr old 4 Holstein Heifers 10 months old 1 Holstein Heifer 6 months old were 14 SHEEP 14 14 Young Half Blood Breeding Ewes due April 3 HOGS 2 Bred Gilts due last of March 1 Brood Sow due in April HEN TURKEYS 5 HAY AND GRAIN 4 or 5 Ton of Hay in Barn 103 Shocks of Corn in Field FARM MACHINERY Rubber Tire Farm Wagon and Rack McCormick Grain Binder McCormick Corn Planter McCormick Mowing Machine Milwaukee Corn Binder Land Roller MasseyHarris Manure Spreader MasseyHarris Hay Loader MasseyHarris Side Delivery Hay Rake Dump Hay Rake Disc Harrow 2 Little Willie Double Riding Cultivators 11 Hole Superior Grain Drill with Seeder 2 2 Sections Spring Tooth Harrows with New Shoes 99 Oliver Walking Plow Wheel Barrow 110 Gale Riding Plow 110 ftof Hay Rope 10 Ten Gallon Milk Cans and Strainer Water Pressure Milk Cooler 5 Gallon Gasoline Drum Set of Double Work Harness Forks,Shovels and numerous other articles not mentioned Miss Ella Hartman of DetioL vi ited her grandmother several day last week The Misses Gloria and Jean Craf spent the week end with friends in Detroit Miss Grace Noble of Detroit i yisiting Mrs John McDonald and family in Pettysville Miss Catherine Kamus of Chicago 111 is visiting at the home of Mr and MrsHudson Finley Mr and Mrs Hudson Finley and i Eleanor Ledwidge Mrs va n r p Ann Arbor last Friday igned her position at the local tele phoe office and gone to Pontiac Mr ard Mrs M E Darrow liyg, in Brighton Tuesday Mr and Mrs G Eichman attend jrs 0L Campbell and daughter, ed a party Sat night at the home Le0na were jrj Howell Sat of Mr and Mrs Robert Phillips ir Mrand Mrs Cyrus AtLee of Am Ann Arbor Arbor are visiting relatives here Among those from here who atten ded the teachers institute in Howell Friday were Mrs Charles McRone and Mrs Louis Coyle Mr and Mrs Victor Bourbonnais and children have sold their person al property in Lansing and gone to California to live About 60 attended the OES card party last Friday nigh, Amorg thos cker champion,Robert Krause a ches champion and RA Housner Mr and Mrs C F Hewlett and daughter spent the week end with 3 I Miss Elizabeth Marx of San Antonio relatives in Whitmore Lake, S Texas were Sun guests at the home Mr and Mrs S E Kekhum of Mr and MrsFrank Aberdeen family of Holt spent Sunday at thr Messrs Ona Campbell, Edward Ke 0f George Meabon St Charles McRorie and PW Cui Mr ad Mrs Warren Snapp and g lett attended a Masonic banquet daughter, Kay, spent the week end S at Brighton Friday, night and saw at the home of George Meabon St j S the Ford Rolling Mill team of Det Mr ard Mrs CW Hooker and g I roit conferr the 3rd degree sons of Ann Arbor were Sunday Mr and Mrs ME Darrow attcn guests of Mr and MrsJH Hooker S ded the play at the high school aud Master Dennis Clark who has beer 5 itorium last Friday at Howell giv a patient at StJosephs hospitaLAnn S en by the Hartland players for the Arbor, returned to the home of his g goldier rehabilitation fundOver 1000 parents, Mr and Mrs Chas Clark 5 tickets were sold Saturday A letter received here from Mr Edward Clawson, employed at the S Ancle Cortina who is now in Miami Sorenson factory at Dexter has re 5 Florida announces her marrage to signed and will drive the Rebel Antonio Canton, formerly of Det creamery truck for W H Myers He roit They expect to return here in yni move in W H Meyers house on the spring as the tel irj wWcn sne Wst Main St Robert CocSran lo sold her farm fell through j has been idriving the truck will go Mr William Shehan received word in a war munitions factory last week of the sudden death of J Errol Flynn, movie star, was ac S her nephew, Teyran Foran, in Chief quitted of an offense against 2 minj J ago Surviving aijs Ws mother, Jennie or girls in Califlast week The Roche Foran, his wife and 2 childJ women on the jury voted for acquit5 iiiiiMmiiiimiiiHimiiiiiuiiiiiiimii IF list National x I Bank 2 N HOWRLL UNDER FEDERAL SUPERVISION s Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation AU depos its Insured up to 5,000 for each Depositor 1 BANKS and the WAR EVERY FAMILY SHOULD HAVE ONE AND CAN 1 nny, MAYBE you think that a checking account is only for people with lots of money Thats not so Many people with incomes of thirty, forty or fifty dollais 2 a week have checking arcounU S at this bark In fact, families g that have to make every penny S si count fino checking accounts s particularly helpful Paying by check gives you ironclad con roj of your spending,helps you keep accurate records, provide safety for your funds We oer daily irvite you to open a checking account here REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE OR PERSONAL AT REASON ABLE RATES TERMS OF SALECASH All Goods Must Be Settled for Day of Sale Before Russell Hollister, Prop LYNN HENDEE, CWfk His only brother died a year agr Miss Rosemary Read entertained the following girls over the week end at her home here Miss Marlyr Bro wn, Detroitr the Misses Eleanor Lat imer and Nina Rudlch of Ypsilanti and Mrs Virginia Carver ard Kay Fryt of Ann Arbor KENT A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX For YOUR WAR BONDS AND OTHER VALUABLE PAPERS THE COST IS LOW tal from the start but two men held i out for conviction for 10 bourse lilllllllIHliil,, action of the hysterical wotwen Flynn 1 ,invuBimamKSmismaemm worshipers who packed the eourtl Mrs Wm McEachren of Detroit room throughout the trial was nau seating After the trial they literally061 th engagement of her mobbed Flynn in their joy over the daughter, Muriel, to Pvt Arthur vtrHf I Klumpp of the Ua Arrn 1 Tj , fessssSssi, t a v Wfiu s liJ nj, General Hardware tCKNEY MSfATCHWfae CUssffieTi Wan Ads r Zr Sfeei Hardware, Paint, Rad J ios, Electrical Appliances FOR SALE200 Shocks of Conu Gene Dinkel FOR SALS 1941 Kalvinator electr ic range and the cables for it Also 45 acres of pasture land and 60 acres of upland OW Umstead Et r 5 m 3 Farm Machinery Repairs FOR SALEThree piece living room suite 2500 Inquire at Dispatch Office INCOME TAX REPORTSMade out at my home Have had seveial years experience and have the latest in formation on 1942 exemptions Mrs J M MeLucas lhone ,6t FOR SALE4 Year Old Cow fresh, Also 2 Springers Michael Roche I LAVEY HARDWARE FOR SALE Order your Baby Chicks now Barred and white Rocks RD Reds, English white leghorns and whi te Wyandottes All blood tested stock Squires Quality Hatchery, 218 So Mich Ave Howell FOR SALEAIMSWAY STOCK and POUTRY FOOD, including Dairy Feed Calf Meal and Mash T A Ware Pinckney FOR SALE Electric brooders and poultry equipment for Baby Chicks Squires Quality Hatchery218 So Mich Ave Howell FTnflTanali metal daylied condition Reasonablephone CONSERVATION NOTES, NHUNTNG WTH P1NKERONS Michigans little coal industry can not be expanded to relieve any coal FOR SALE Kitchen wood or coal Join the worlds greatest detecttives OR the trial of desperate crim range, burns Jack Wilson HiLand Lake l 7 mines operating in the Saginaw valley produced 365,000 tons last year but Michigan used about 20 million tons The production taw not Amm Weekly with Sunday Timed Be sure to get Sundays Detroit Times IV n Chevrolet S H, Carr Phone 104 Pinckney shortagethe conservation dept warns the story of Adam Worth FOR RENT 5 Room House mines operating in the Saginaw Emperor of tne underworld, inhOK LJL 1 in this Sundays installment ofMan 1 Truck with 7 tires, hunting with the Pikertons in the the Detroit been above 1,000,000 since 1932 ZZvWnZ Be sure to eet this 65,515 acres of state lands leased , for oil and gas brought 68,000 The pressure will be on men in non essential industries President Booeevelt informed lead ing legislators at a White House conference that he held no hopes for a guick end of the war U SJ Newc, edited by David LAW ernce, and Kiplinexs confidental reports stress the same theme Thei odd are greatly against victory over Germany in 1948, the war in Europe will go well into 1944 Another winter of war on the ha sis of victory in 1944 over Germany points conclusively a long, long war before the job is finished in boj th Germany and the Orient Two or more years of bitter wa rfare costly in lives, money and property wouldiiMpSe a staggering burden of foodupon Michigan far mors Such is the prospect which con fronts the growers of Michigan in 194 Mother Hubbards cuboard will not be full of food Point rationing begins March 1 According to the White house,the supplies of goods and services avail able to civilian in 1943 will be re duced by almost 25 percent Stand ards of living are going down,while prices are slowly rising All higan selective sorice boards have not been lenient with farm def erments Acerage is be ng abandoned bfutve of the attitude of draft boj ards Victory gardens will supply city resldetrts with food they may not be able to get otherwise Home canning will grow to an un pecedented volume, according to pre dictions and truck gardens will pay handsome dividends Michigan famers have been given a supreme challenge in the urgent call for food production in 1943This challenge grows in magnitude as we get a realistic view of the long trail ahead of us HMFiSSIONAL Kscbey Saatoriui HMT IL Daily M D HERBSNEBD Olflee Heevet SsOQ lo 4lh0 P M 7tOD te OiOO P ML DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Office, 220 Residence, 122J Evenings by Appointment Howell Michigan Phoae 1ST 207 E Howell iUal Estate, City, Lake and Pi A List Year Prefer WHfc lie Bond Homo Imp Cst ROOFING SISINt a4 SHINCLfltt All Worl WILLIAM DAW 123 North Court Howell, CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F1S Pinckney, Mich, PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Phone Pinckney ItFll LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 Pinckeey, Mieeifaa MARTEN JLA VAN Phone 13 feHtfctoa, Mlafclf VanWinkLs Don W VanWinkU Charles K VaaWinU Attorney at Law First SUto and Savings Bank Howell, Michigan P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modem Eqftinaneat Ambulance Sorrieo Phono 3 on account of lack of help The inter city banquet of the Ro tary organizations Brighton MUford and iHbwell was held at the Jtien Hur Club Tuesday night near Brighton has av TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE at the auction last week Michigans lumber production doubled the production of the erage of 10 years before 1940 t n putnam Walleyed pike are so cannibalistic Township hall every Saturday, from that ithey sometimes form chains 900 am until pm starting Dec containing as many as 24 fish One 19 until further notice pike swallows another and son on , Lorenzo Murphy, Township treas FOR SALE 139 Ford 60 coupe, mileage, 5 good tires, radio heater, driving light, heavy duty equipment, and many extras finish like new owner, son in service Percy Ellis, phone 78F11 FOR SALE Gentle Jersey cow, 7 year old fresh in MayChas DUnsmore FOR SALEand sash Doors Windows, frames Frank Plaiko PHILATHEA NOTES This is the week for the regular meeting The Feb 10th Missionary meeting at the home of Mrs Edna J Euler ior next Sun, Feb 15th the j lesson title is Jesus Heals The Man Born Blind This closely follows the last lesson in the eight of St I Johns , i t MI At a America first meeting held in Detroit Sur and attended by 60K people Gerald LK Smith el evated the name of Capt Eddie Ric kenbacker to the partys masthead along beside of Col ChasLindberg and asked that they be elevated to HERFERD HOG Fee, 200 Time of service Thomas love Farm V I 1 Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS The Unitei States Government Needs them tor EXPLOSIVES Them NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of Feb 13 1918 Mrs Charles Woodworth died at the home of ner daughter, Mrs Bol ton, in Washington DC, on FebSShe was employed by the insurance bure au ot the treasdeptThe Woodworths formerly owned a farm near GregWarren Adelbert Carr, died at his home in this village this morning The rumor that CJ Clinton wasi 717117JITI QAA , lt I prsidenital candidates in 1944 on the torpedoed Tuscania lasti , week was false Born to John Rane and wife of Whitmore Lake on Feb 12 a son A large number from here attend I ed the party at T Browns Wed Married at StJosephs churchHoI well on Feb 11, Duane Lavey of Pinckney and Miss Lucile Brogan of Howell Over 500 worth of live stock and tools were sold at the auction at the hotel barns here Sat by BClin ton Ray Kennedy of Camp Custer and wife spent the week end at the Wnv Kennedy home , , Leo Lavey of Jackson passed the4 7111 trmy physical exam at Howell Fri REDEEMING TIME What it meant by redeeming time It is to fill the hours full of the richest freight Clarke STATE OF MICHIGAN in tho Circuit Cart for the Couty of LmagWn ia Chancery William Gray and unknown heirs, devisee, legatees and assigns, Eleio Gray Plaintiffs, Pinckmey, Michig f ,,11 t confessed by the said defendants, i their unknown heirs, devisees, leg atees and assigns It is further ordered that within forty days plaintiffs cause a copy ofthis order to be published in the Prackaey Dispatch, a news paper printed, published and cir culated in said oounty, such pu lication to be continued therein, once in each week for six weeks in succession Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge Countersigned John A Hagman Clerk of the Circuit Court Take notice, that this suit, in which th foregoing order was duly made involves and is brought to quiet title of the following described piece or parcel of land situate aad being in the Township of Han burgCounty of Livingston and State of Michigan described as follows towit The North half ot Lot one hundred and twenty oight 18 in the Vijlage of Hamburg, accuti ing to the recorded plat thereof,e ing situated on the East half M of the Southwest quarter of Section twenty five 25, in Town ship one 1 North of Range five 5 east, Michigan Martin J Lafan Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address Brighton, Michigan Phon 6ITT 55S5H NEIGBOfUNG NOTEb V k 5 YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks The Lyndilla Telephone Co has elected the following officers Pre, George Arnold, Vice Pres Wm Go odbam Treas T0m CETowlett Sec Mgr sGeorge Garett Directors, AB An old Wm Cooper and EA Kuhn Stockferidge dedicated their honor roll to the boys in service Friday Two of the boys, Wendell Nemeth and David Rudd, have lost their liv es in the war The name of one WAAC, Lucile Sweet who has enlist ed will be placed on the honor roll Miss Eileen Kuhn of Gregory rec enitly fell on the ice and broke sev era bones in her hand Wayne Plummer of Fowlerville has received his wings in the avait ion corp at Victoryvfllet Calif Sergt Edward Saroski as far as is known is the first Livingston co carnality in the present war He died in action in New Guinea on Dec 24 last Saroski was a St Vincent DePaul boy and lived with Che Rob I ert Foldenaurer family near Howell He was Inducted in Detroit in April 1941 Anna Keeey, Howell has joined the WAACS and gone to Ft DeaMolnes Iowa Married at Detroit on Jan 29 at S Pauls cathedral, Miss Leona Te eple, daughter of Mr and Mrs Fred Teeple of Howell to Lt Herbert Schoot 19SNR Born to Mr and Mrs Charles Soule llPhyllis Sprout of Howell no Feb 28 a daughter Mrs Margaret FUntoff has ret urned from Coral Gables, Florida, where she visited her son, the US Navy caivm Jackson, v , Jerome Baker, , John Pickard, f Jerottt fiaker, Thomt Isim and their lefemdants, At a eaii seestoB of said Court held the Coarlhettse in the City of IstaMhaesI m tin Howell in said County ea the 21st day of December, AD 1942 Present Hon Joseph H Collias, Circuit Judge On readiig and filing the Bill of Complaint in said cause and the Affidavit of William Gray and El se Gray attached thereto from which it satisfactorily appears to the Court that the defendants ab ove named,and their unknown heirs devise legatees and assigns, are proper and necessary parties defend ant in the above entitled cause It further appealing that after diligtent search and inquiry it can not be ascertained, and it is not known whether or not said defendants are living or deadr or where any of them may resida if living, and, if dead, whether they have personal representatives or heirs living or whldre they or some of them may reside, and further,that the present whereabouts of said def endants are unknown, and that the names of the persons who are included therein without being named but who are embraced there in under the title of unknown heirs, dev isees, legiteesand assigns, cannot Ibe ascertained after diligent search and inquiry, On motion of Martin J Lavari, attorney for plaintiffs, It is erder er that said defendants and their unknown heirs devisee, legatees and aligns, cause their appearance Paul Into be entered hi this cause within J three raoaths from the date of this McPherson ftateBuk of Safe STORIES ARE INCREASING F THE SACRIFICES OUR SOLDIERS AND SAILORS ARE MAKING FOR US EVERY DAY It does not seem that the least we at home can do is to furnish them with the equipment and unition to use in this fight Do not consider it is gift you making when you invest in United States War Bonds You are as a saat ter of factf being well paid since you are obtaining the best investment in the world Keep buying every day We must see this fight through to a sucessful firJsh Let us help you to select the right Bond for your individual needs But m I Tfcft UvinMton Laundry at Howell order, and hi default thereof that stood by o r acm ha, quSJsttstotM for the dwttonjsald Bm of Ootnmlalnt he tatasT Money to loan at reasonable rates Interest paid on Sayings Beokt and Time Certificate, of DeyessL McPherson State Be All deport sp to 15,00000 ix 1 f l r i r I r1 jjt 3 V ,0 , Sfc r r 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 10, 1943 Description An account of the resource February 10, 1943 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1943-02-10 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e6a2df30025e0766546eac33ed87b7c3.pdf 056840f2c861aa6314f7c95c735b79d5 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. sp IT ft MIIIIIA IMi l M R Stat e politician s act like the y ar ewalkin g o n eggs Ther e ar e liv e iss ue s t o tight out bu t righ t no w the yar e gettin g th e sof t sho e treatmen tM th e politician ar e afrai d o f u psettin g th e part y applecart Ke y t oth e dela y i s th e rac e fo r governor Th e Republican s don t kno w whethe rGoverno r William s wil l ru n agai n o rno t an d s o hav e bee n unabl e t o mak ethei r plans Al l effort s t o smok e hi moa t hav e failed Th e Republican shav e plent y o f candidate s an d thei r f difficult y i s preventin g the mfro m needlin g eac h other The yblam e disupnit y fo r thei r las t 2 d efeats Th e Fai r Employmen t Practis e bil lmuse d muc h interes t i n th e legisla ture Presiden t Eisenhowe r endorse dbu t th e legislatur e ha s show n littl eenthusias m fo r it Gov , William searn ou for it and threatened to getthe aid of President Eisenhower to get it passed but the legislature tabled it which is usually equivalent to killing itThose who aargued last year thatnew taxes would drive industry outof yiMg are ducking for cover The General Motors has announcd anexpansion plan to cost three quar ters of a million dollarsThe state highway dept is feudingwith the governorThe governor charges all available federal money has not been used in the highway program Com Zieggler says it has Thelegislature wants an investigationMichigan has to match federal fundsdollar for dollar The 15465 appropriation is 19 million The coun ies get 3 million Of the remainderabout 6 million, has been programm ad, This leaves 10 million to be progrnmrnedKA1N0BW NEWS14 members of the Rainbow Girls4 board members and 8 guests spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs W F Close at LobdellLakeThey enjoyed games, good foodand outdoor sprta Sunday they at tended the Presbyterian church atLinden Sunday aftemon they held aparty for Mrs Helen Miller, paaet nether advisor of the Pinxfcnu Hr birthday cake wasrouadfColors of red white There was aa inscription on the cake ttappjr Birthday Helen She received a sop and saucer to add to her collection Tne ioup returned nome buadey afternoon All of the group had a fine timetime aad want to give Mrs Close a hearty thanks for her fine hospitlity School fflhlsiksPinckney stayed in second place inthe Land 0 Lakes League by winning from Hartland 43 to 34Their balanced team of Bob Meabon,Lee Holl ingsworth and Dick Darrow scored10 points each Jerry Summers ofHartland was high man for the nightwith 14 but his teammates did notmatch himThe Pinckney Reserves also won40 to 21 Davy Burns was their high scorer with 14 Tommie Wylie gt 10In the Manchester game he had 14He started off strong the beginning of the season and overaged 11 pointsa game, the first 3 contests Thenhe went in a slump which lasted amonth He is a cousin of the wellknown iDick WyliePinckney faces their big test Friday when they meet Dexter thereThis team has won all league games and has a higher scoring team thanPinckney RY ft ADbtrtMT630 iaoa 1130Winter Scbdue 80L andNovsoa Devotions Friday evening 730after Noretimary 730 to 900Sunday Btior 800BASKET BALL SCORESHolt 67, Stockbridge 46 South Lyon 57, Manchester r46 Okemus 64,Fowlerville 46 Williamston 49 De witt 5, Webberville 43 Britton 40,Adrian Catholic 32 Dundee 58, Saline 54 Flat Rock 34, Milan 32 Car leton 46, Dexter 34 Eaton Rapids52, Howell36 Saginaw 67, Ann Arbor 63 Lincoln 54, University 53CIRCUIT COURT NEWSThe March term of court March hwith Judge Mike Carland presiding There are 78 cases listed 24 jurycases, 8 nonjury cases, 15 chanceryand 28 divorce Most of the casese old ones having been on the docketthe past year The divorce cases are B tty vs,James Stone, Josephine vs Robert Harboldt, Ola vs Melvin Jticjimond, Glenn vs Carole Brockway Jean vsCharles Spencer, Dorothy vs EdwardHenderson, Calvin vs Shirley Amo,Annabelle vs irvin Boylan, Vera vs William Kaiseh, Sverre vs WmLund,Robert vs Dorothy Smith, Joyce vsRobert Diehle, Stanley vs Mildred Fuja, Douglas vs Edna French,Mattie vs Thomas Tarditt, Harold Morton, Karl vs Thelma vsAllie nKis Cdpny8w, iraS SupL tag WorshipSunday SchoolYoung PlGoogregationaMturch W PggRev, J W Winger, Pasaf,Suday School 8J0 ANbminq Worship 1045 Th Nih P M htat the Wed Choir practise 730 pm A Hearty Weicume to AilThe Peoples Oto uM 36jttf Between Main ana StreetsHer Mfe Ruegseegec Pctetc ndaySchooI 945 AMSuftkry Wonhlp 1100Sunday xfeuth Group ui, PtaywJiMeetinaFOQ fMWe extend to Everyone The Murray Daggs, Francis Shthans, Dewey Steffens and other members of their bowling team attended the ice review in Detroit Sunday The blue Siinoco oil station ajJewell on Eac Gwtk River wasrobbed Monday morning the safecarried away and abandoned nearthe Jack Darrow home at JThe followir Vi Mitswis attjuied a school of u ton at Brigh ton Monday nifein, conducted byMorgan Smead, rund kcturerLawrence Baughn, Lawrence1 Camburn,ler, Clare Miller, Win Brughn Geo Lonni VanSlambrook, Frak ZiegEnquSst,0lin Robinson and yr ditorMrst Lillian Marr was u Tuesdayluncheon sruest of Mrs Geo Rnushof Hiland LakeThe Purdette Vogel family of Dearborn spent Sunday at the Olin Rob tinson home J Omar Gass and wife ,f Drtroi called at the Lester McAfee home Sun day, Lster McAfee and wife were inDetroit TusdayMr and Mrs Ed BiglAv and Mrs iGrace Runcimaa of Lansing caflled on Nellie Gardner and ISundayShirleey Wylie spitend at the Close icuLil viih theMr and Mrs Geurj1eau nuiitainid V Sunday in honor oi ihoof their dauyhur, lvJanuary 31Mcsuamcs Mable hDarrow iUUn S0HWL NEWSKINDENGARTEN NEWSElainec Darrow, Clair Bell, RobbieMorse aand Alan Burg went to tthe skitow Sunday Alan fell off theboggan and bumped his head It isnear Elaines homeBillie Rentzs father went slidingdown hill with himSue Blinkers father took her fora ride on a tractorSuaaan Craig went fishing andgut someJennie Devine visited her cousinSundayDennis Reynolds went to the feeshow in DetroitLois and Linda Shirey have dogsWe built some snow men in thefootball fieldSusan Biehn says there was somuch bnow in her yard she could notMin theLinda Dufou and Dennis Parkerriude snow men in their yards We are making valentims for Val Day the 14th hGrls C aarbonit dinnerKnf, jkanen, Doris vs Melvin Cain, Virgin ia vs Kenneth Perkins, Daaria vsLawrence Beseau, Rosemary vs Wilbur Coyle, Thelma vs Robert Pearce,Beverly vs Marvin CCarpenter,Ruth vs Jermiah Dolis, Betty vs NormanEsch, Louis Ralph vs Francis Elaine Wagoner Rer YauSB, pasterWorshin I EJ30 aSunday SshooT llaST PAULS EVANGELICAL LUTHERANWlnans Lake School Every Sun Sunday ServiceSunday School CountyHowell Monday There wii no y iiU to a Hi Brighton Wei ton Chairbi laiitrim i1 iiuwship r1 jChurch Co the Shnrv LOIL TuesdayWiliard WidnuycY ain Detroit Tuesday Hubert Ledvidju 1 Royai Oaii called at w rut n l i s f t i i finn,bornI i Lulu thejhters atTuesdaylute attin Iil FIRST GRADEJudy Reynold went to tJv ice review She said the ladies were dress ed liku Blue Bonnet Sue and the menwura blue top hats She also said a clown went intothe audience and kissed a ladyJudy has her valentine book doneI is drcnraud with red and white heartsBillie Singer went to the ski towConnie Kaisers aunt visited herShe has a new hair cut and her bro ther is ickWe have finished our Blue Bookstory and will start anotherWe made a movie about airplanesand showed it to the rooms of Mes ilamcs Brand Beachy and Kellenbar inv Williams got afederal government federal judges forgovernpi would not maksointments This would bethe president But the 8mentioned for thearccfitate Treasarer D n Attorney Generalerder to aceept the w, wtald have to resign their and the fevernoremocrats The new luoreative They sithave a pensioa trill now ia salary to 27,000 aBtffce says he is ia feefrr governor to stay aad MilBays he will not resiga unites tfct promises to appoeat ato succeeed him Otaejebefeg mentioned are FormerIS ll iie wilie Kennuth Our valentine, party is FridayWewill have a valentine box Some of us went to the Srhine Cirfn Saturday V,y Marie Wdder is tfoing to the k iv Sunday Ciuji Darrow has u new book ofBible tJiics While in Detroit Satur iu die bought a stand up doll Jv Brinker went to Sanduskvo, r the week end They got stock gWilbur Bmcker and Boacoeisteel of Ann ArborGreat Britian imports moslhtr meat We TQM an item last to t the effect that Argentina whereshe gi is moat of it had curtailed ast meat shipments to Great Brrtiaa, ewing to a local meat shortagemight have implication Greatian will be forced to go elsewasteDHat and would most likelyhere Such action might meaa a scarcity hereRev Arnold Claus 1100 a m1000 a m v hi1SO SUMIUid at the George WildeAnn Arbor amiiniI New book this week is Curtainfor a jester doaated by Yong Lad1st Auxiliary If you are sick or shut ia the Girl Scouts will bring a bookto you and also return Call Amaada DeBarr it for youDAUGHTERS MEET y the monthly meeeting ofthe Kings Daughters was held at,home of Mrs Ruth Corlett with Itesdames Sadie Mortn and FannieCavanaugh sa cohostesses 1 82 mm bers and guests were presetn MissHoover and Mrs Potts of Howell showed films on cancer A lovelyluncheon was server A silent auctionfollowedPINCKNEY AM LEAGUE W L1 Schlits Beer 65 198 Velvet Ex 50 348 Vans Motor Sales 50 844 Oinkels Plumbers 45 39 5 Reads Lumber 45 396 Rays Marathon Service 43 417 Detroit Die Set 39 45 8 1 O O P No 40 47 479 Plainfield Farm Bureau 36 48 10 Leo Ewers 34 50XI Hockey Service 33 5113 Steves Tree Trimmers 27 57 Team high 3 games Schlitz1753, Diakels 2636, Velvet Ez 258ft Team high gameSchlitz 998,Read82, Dinkelss 922, Marathon 922lad high 8 gamesA Fredenburgn 614, DDavis 606, J Ledwidge 602, R Chapman 602 Ind high 3 gamesC Clinton 602,A Pieadburg 246, H Widmeyer 245Three high averagesD Davis188, JLedwidge 180, A,FFredenburg178 LAKE HOME BURNSk The home of Mrs Ethel Tress ley located on Patterson Lake Rd west of Hiland Lake caught firefrom unknown sources Fridayabout 2 p m and burned ot theground The Pinckney fire dept was called but building was too far goneMrs Prasley was alone at the time and had to go a mile to the nearesttelephone Nothing was saved, all enntents of the home being destroy ed Mrs Pressleeys family contiits of her son, Schaafer and wife Norma Gardner and a son, Russell They stayed at tha Peter Wag oner home Fridaay night but willliv at the Ed Pressley homeHOME EXTENSION GROUPThe regular meeting of the Pinckney Home Extension Group will beon Feb 17 at the Pinckney Congl Church Those working on dressescome at 10 a m Those not making dressmaking at 100 p m Rex Sackctt of Detroit, spont Saturday Ih LawTheio were 50S n ihwest ofelectrical uppiiaiistore in Chel BETHEL BAPTISIT CHURCH4060 Sworthout RoadNorth HambugSunday Morning Service 10KJ0Sunday School followed by a MessageSunday Evening Service Thursday Prayex Meeting 80 Special meetings cpntinue everynight with Warren Vanletloo bringing th emassages He is a former j on professor of the Grand Rapids Sem Kraminary and is now taking extended Ann Ait r language studies at ythe university i L liiiULi ,ai1, t , j jurprl I ,luyi lUiin, SkitheLouin1 Flossie of iin Lii,ed at the Anuicw LSOIL laughter,, call iuc Sunok Mi s Albertram of land tolrin Ann Arbor hurThe Creation and FallFriRedemption WroughtSunThe Person of Christ MonJust Repent and BelieveTuesJustified ThurThe ChurchFriThe Ordinance SunPastor and People Special Music Every Night Ffconk Wmitaj Pastor9670 Mcuhcdl BcL GE 75490 ti L iat DaiJy versity hospitalDavid Abtrdrm andspent the week enl u, Ucir The Kuiii liiadbUiyo oispent Sunday ui ihu LJHenry The G, VV vlcyur iuiiJy ul SLutkbiidge spent Sunuuy aL uie W HMary Lou Bloxom, Mr aa d Mrs Lewi s Bloxo m o f Pinc kns y sa d Charle s Battle , so n o f Mr an d Mrs Fran k Battl e o f Howel lver t carrie d i a An n Arbo r Monday The y wil l liv e i n th e Geral d Reaso nferns traile r o a M88 W acros sfro m ta e Elemsatar y school Bot har e employe d a t th e Genera l Stor eWilliam Connor s o f Silve r Lak eLak e ha d hi s fee t froze n badl y laas twee k whil e enrout e hom e fro m Dex ,te r las t Saturda y nigh t R M Glen n broketh e bone s i n hi shan d las t wee k jwftjin g a colt Th e Dispatp h iMifetms Postaltypewriter s fo r ap Th e MaccabeeiPllbl d thei r ann ua l da y an d danceTeb 23 Th e titl e i s Happ y Hollow an dHowel l wil l pu t i t on Rev Schweinfurt h o f Perr y ha 3ha s finishe d a week s reviva l a t th eM E Churc h here Th e Senio r Clas s ha s electe d th efollowin g officer s Prs,Alm a McClu skey Vic e Pres,Sadi e SwarthoutjSec Bessi e MurphyjTraa , Morle y Vau ghn Rev Sydne y Sprou t i s preachin ga t th e Carleton M E Church A n electio n wil l b e hel d th e firs tMonda y i n Apri l t o vot e o n holdin g ftstat e constitutiona l convention Th e Dexte r Mason s hav e jus t co mplete d an d move d int o a new 250 0temple xTh e Gregor y youn g peopl e hel d a noyste r suppe r a t th e Charle s Buili shom e Frida y nigh tGeorg e W Teepl e me t wit h tlj estat e sanitariu m boar d a t Mflfor dSaturdaya H e leave s soo n fo r th eeas t t o visi t sanitarium s there o rI wls n t o than k al l m y frfe ivisite d so d sen t m e eard swhoan dMar ymy sta y i n th e hospital B U D l Doyl s GALILEAN980 0 MISSIONRdPortag s Lake Mattts , pasto rSaoda r Schoo l 1 0 A M WcaaaJ p 104 5 A M ,nin g Tempetation , Sarrto t 7t30 A Churc h withou t It s Firs t Lov e73 Q P M Mi1, an d Mis Andri v uabit t an d Dr an d M r sW C Wlyli e o f Dexte r cailc U a u th e rnt z Wyli e hom e Sun laiuil y o t An nSunua y a ty i De t i thei rMARC H JUR Y LIS THowel l CityNorma n Larkin Howel l TwpEdit h Frevo rIosccEdn a Schafe rMarionEddi e Knigh tPutnam Pear l Haine sTyroneAlvin Trollma nUnadillaRo y hellhar tBrighto n CityEdga r Gitr eBrighto n TwpMable Hick sCohoctahHilm a Copelan dDeerfieldArchi e Curti sGree n OakKatherin e Benne rBamburgBerti e Smit hHindyMrs Samue l Farge yHaartlandCUlfrd e Bria nHowel l City Marth a Hughe sHowel l TwpDoroth y Brunil lloscoElle n Whitehill MariosEdwar d Maa s ,J OceolaEdwar d Jone slnadillaFraaci s Bowe n Brighto n CityMrs R Mftche lBrighto n Twp Beatric e Leit zO E , CALENDA RFeb 20Sweetheca i Pcfct y a tPatterso n Lake farcf a 4Receptio n tor Albert aCioee Gran d Officer s t o xem pbConwayWayns Sobe rDesrfieldT F Wes tGenoaOla h Bidwel l HamburgMw,Walte r Baisc hHandyCharles Kra mHartlandRober t Johnson TheMrs Louis e Siiehu nis e Sheha nAbac i troi t speii ihom e a t iTh e Ca lPioduct a Cal l ij an d lumweek enuLake iiuoke r famil y o fAu nAbro r wer e Sunda y caller s L L th e J H Hooke e home Th e Francis Sheha n famil y an dM i a Louis e Sneu n pei l Sunda y a tth u Joh n Lundee n hom e in Detroit Mrs Barbar a bekk e i in y gav e astor k showe r Saturda y nigh t a t th eMar k Nas h hom e io r Mrs Pau l Hug aboo m o f Howell Gal e Hende e ha s gon e t o Lincol nNebrask a t o atten d a n einsuranc eschoo l fo r 1 0 days Lyn n Hende e an d sons , Lloy d an dRex , attende d Farmer s Wee k a ta t Eas t Lansin g Wednesda y an Thu i iiday Th e Lurn s familie s attende d adinne r Sunda y a t th e Jac k Youn ghom e a t Portag e Lak e honorin g th ebirthda y o f Mrs Young A larg e attendanc e wa s presen t a tth e Masoni c templ e Saturda y mgn twhe n th e M M degre e wa s conferre dPor t Huro n Nava l Distric t an d Joh no n Commande r Do n Koyci s o i tn eSprout Roger s hom e is a t Portag eLake Visitor s wer e presen t iro mPor t Huron , Detroit , An n Arbor , Mt Morhc e an d Stockbriugc Mesdame s Lol a Lobacl l an d Ma gare t Flintof t o f Howel l calle d o nfriend s her e Frida y an d attende dth e OE S meeting Her b Palme r an d wil e spen t Sun daya t th e Wesle y Palme r hom e inDetroit Walte r Clar k an d wif e wit h th eEmmet t Clar k famil y o f Howel lspen t Sunda y a t th e Le o Clar k hom ei n Detroi t ,ViIyn Singe r wen t slidin g r brother Sh e fel l off SECON D GRADP NEW SKare n Downing 1 wen t o t th e Shrin eShrin e Circu s Tuesday Maii y o f u s hav e visite d th lo w am i iin d it interesting Sharo u JaJluj is goinK toShrin e Circu s Tuesdoy Conii c liloxom s Aunt Mar ywa s marrie d Monday THIR D GRAD E NEW SFre d Crudde r wa s in An n Arbo rSaturday Joh n Colune s aient s hav e a ne w u levision Leejo y Portei 1, Loui s Haydu , Cam ill e Buda , Mar y Singer , An n Menke ,lionni c Sin i Nai v y Rea d an d Pa liy iiea d went , t o th e sk i tow n Sunday ,Joh n Holbe n an d Bill y Ligh t wer eM Mt Pleasan t Snuday Patt y Suyyet t is bac k fro m north er n Michigan Mar y Le e Aschnbrenne r visite dhe r grandmothe r in Ohio las t week Donni e Wilso n ha d compan y fro m1psilant i Sunday W e ar c makin g valentines Our t y is Priday Nanc y Read s uncl e an d aun t wen tslidin g dow n hil l wit h he r Sunday FIRS T AN D SECON DFranci s Reason s mother s is ill Billi e Shire y burne d hi s elbo w inhelpin g hi s mothe r po p corn Harol d Ciyi n ha s ne w toys , a moto rcycle , ca r an d jeep Jim y Cantrel l sa w Adventur e Ho eo n th e TV H e say s peopl e o n th e Sa har a deser t hav e bi g lips Larr y Baugh n wen t t o th e ic e sho wSunday Ther e wer a man y clowns Apolicma n chase d on e o n skates FOURT H GRAD E NEW SW e hav e jn s mad e lo r ou rvalentin e par , rnuay Pau l Bur g ischairma n o f V games , Pats y Holl iter , reiiesrnunu s an d Edwar d Gu yo f cuanup Ou r Oiang e Hoo k reader s ar e wor k, a ou v the y wil l giv e Friday Mom o f ou r Re d Boo k reader s ar erwr u transportatio n booklets W e H V iarnin g squar e dances San d 1 J X i bloc k wen t t o Tawa sSunda y am i toboggane d a t Silve rValley FIFT H GRAD E NEW SSpellin g U e winner s wer e Caro lMille r an d Doroth y Doyle Runner sup , Shi o n Willso n an d Rust y Van Norman W e ma ge t wel l card s fo r Fran ci s Clark ro, ithmeti c w e hav e a newCO hereograji i similar t o flanne l board v aw learnin g t o mak e graph so n ariJimetif B y playiri K state s an d capital s o nou r ma p i n fron t o f th roo m w e ar ereall y learnin g them W e ar e beginnin g anima l book s an dfin d Charle s Schafer s conservatici lboo k ver y helpful W e hav e 9 absence s daily W e ar e doin g individua l units Ou r Valentin e part y i s Friday W ear e t o giv e ft nane l qui z wit hThe figh t ovee r th a Brick men t i n t h Unite d State s Maftt o i realit y a part y struggl ePresiden t Eisenhowe r an d U M ol d mlationis t branc h o f th e BpdWljf cpart y o f who m Senato r Brkfc ri s th e leadin g light Bricke rth e nominatio n o f Eisenhowe r if tRepublica n conventio n las t jmha s neve r bee n whol e hearte d i A ki tsuppor t o f him Fals e explamatie Mo f th e Bricke r amendmen t ka e htmnumerous Th e constitutio n adoptft f15 0 year s ag o pu t th e powe r t o Mak etreatie s i n th e hand s o f th e pmtfrt lan d her e i t ha s bee n eve r eiaeaSeB SenatorBricke r woul d tak e thi t fW e r awa y fro m th e presiden t aa d gft ei t t o congretm If th e bil l passe s eom yres K it mus t b ratifie d b y Pfr tHlrdSo f th e stat e legialathrPlti Wlt h iden t Eisenhowe r i s 10 0 percea t af ains t th e bil l an d ha s refuse d to accep t an y compromise H e aajr s i twoul d reduc e th e treat y Jftktaj gpower s o f th e natio n dangeroMly Hi s stron g oppositio n ha sman y o f th e supporter o f th emen t t o waive r aa d tom e hat ejte d Bricker I f vote d opo a todft f i twoul d undoubtedl y lot T o cletj r tk ai r an d preven t a part y spli t al l tio n o n th e bil l ha sfo r a Week Th a legislatur e ha s ahow n a di inclmatio n t o d o muc h t o ew b th emountin g traffi c death s i a th t tttt oTh e Republica n polic y eommttM adopted a hands off policy Thejy ioised the central stet 4Mtm T stem of drivers records, raising tteminimum age for driven, iMkteff it recklest driving to past a cajj oa ftvhill, and requiring a yearly phytietiexamination for school bus drivir They turned down chemieal totto fdrivers Accused of intoxication alii left thespeed limit of vehicle mp tothe cities and townships The WHadding 105 state polka was left Utthe good judgemeat f the legisla ture testWhat seems to havesight of when the Bricker ment got personal it thathas the power to change wiy Ittityby passing a law aad to j need any protection agajjipt them For instance we onoe IMA with China admittintfC grants jafk a large scalf CWese builiVWf B and helped gress killed thisthe Chinese Exclusion Aetbarred the bulk of Chines grants from entering thisThe supreme court uphold tkeity of it4H NEWSPlans are being mads for sLeap Year Dance at the highon February 27th LevFeb 12 EA April 3 Past Hosiers NightLawrenc Bangta Wv Itfrom material in our readtM We hop the teaehert had fitime at the institoU Taday SIXTH GRADE NWWSOur ParenU Day ws a Mess We thank thecame to it , We have made potton ofits we haw ttuditd Mrs Taach read tiaeriptfM W aardvark aad jabWwock ilf, m drew them We painted pictureMrs Eokoe wmsFriday She it ttryvv Is A 7vVV1 iiVft 41 WWmThomas AN THEATREfcrsday Fee 11 Jean Foatfaia, Lot Jewdaa inDBCAMBRON NIGHTSIn TechnicolorFHday, Satwday Feb IX J Double Featare PrograsiWehard Coute, Unda Christian inSLAVES OF BABYLONIn Technicolor Friday Batarday Feb 1 ISSANGASWIs TeeluaicelofDehl Fernando Lanaa NewsQBdJohn Ireland Lon McAlliater inCOMBAT SQUAD 8aay, lfaaday, Fek 14, IBHOWHNThi TeeJusteolor StarringTony Cirtk, Janet Leigh andTorin ThatcherCartoonPuppytale Sunday ShowsSunday, Monday, Feb 14 15 Joel McCrea, Yvonne DeCarioinMatinee Sunday 230 P M CoatBORDER RIVERIn TechnicolorTttsa, WedTThur, FeD 16tDonald OConnor, Janet Leigh inWALKING MY BABY BACK HOMEIn Technicolor Tarn, Wed Thar, Feb 1, 17, 18LITTLB BOY LOSTStarringBiag Croab y,CAnde DauphinCartoon, Southern RabbitShowa 715, 96LEE THEATREFriday, Saturday Feb 12, 19 CONQUEST OF COCHISEjt in TechnicolorrThreeQuo Vadia Sailon and a GirldisonPMKUARY 11,1S4T J t SUCCESS MAY BE BOBBOWEDAT THIS BANKUxoq ago scone one said Money maketh money Now St latruer than ever Having cnrih caah to invest in opportunity can prove ayore protitable ftnin1 yearn at fust phigqing along The First National Bank in Howell fcnakee low cost loans lor all earts ictf worthwhile purposesThe one you have in mind maybe as good as gold with us Why not come in and talk IIover February Uth ia ljth anniversary of the birth of Thoiajs Edison, founder of the electrioilindustry as we know itIts a rather special date in Michigan since itwas here his family lived for many yean here that young Toms ir we genius first beganIf s a rath special date at Detroit Edison, too,lor oar peons belitve in servingand service wasfaomat BaSofas guiding principle S strong were fads feelings on the matter, so confident was hethat widespread use of electricity could benefitfPffrfnH, that he began by gelling lamp bulbs for40c eachfar below their manufacturing cost of 126 He could not be content uniii hethis strange, new forceelectricityrvailafcie tothose of both high and tow stationToday, electric service goes far beyondrates low and extending lines to new Our meaning of service is to makeuruformly dependable, and to provide thoasservices which enable a customer toto his best advantageThe Detroit Edison Company strives constantlyto strengthen its service tradition Aad thai k afitting thne to rededicate ourselves to H toresolve to serve our customers and ofcr nation tothe best of our ability SLAVES OF BABYLUMStarringRichard Conti, Iinda ChrstiianCartoon ffiffiffiffiSon, MOB, TW, Feb 14, 15, 16 Open Sunday 2 P MM Bob Hope, Arlerve Dahl, Rosemary Clooney, Ky MartinHERE COMES THE GIRLS in TechnicolorFeatorette, Black FuryCartoon and NewsWednesday, Thursday, Feb 17, 18Ginger Rogers, Wiltiam Holden, Paul DouglasinFOREVER FEMALEintroducing Pat CrowleyNovelties News Cartoon26 percent of the waterfowl shottthis year was not retrieved Longrange shooting and lack of dogs was the reasonChairman of the Board PretidrATHE DETROIT EDSSCTJ COAMY JuniorPINCKNBT HIGH SCHOOL GYMFrom where I fk Jot Mtftfc Easy Dots HAgolnl Thursday FebSaturday, Feba aLadies Aid Society gad taeir md ausif w rummage sale the other nlftt aeJTWsistand as soon as the doors opieaj rttes Easy Roberta was fosJesWithout a word, he heatedstraight for the coat counts,picked out a shabby oldjacket, and paid for it M told me a little later that his jacket bade was mttipj be a regular habitThats been my fsTpgleiamoking jseket for yean, ej said And my wife talks me fcsst giving it away regularly Tlftget to thinking how much Iilcuf let me explainKxplanations are In order, but not by hubby He tried to call and say he would be late for dinner, but the party line wasamsy HJJ wife was talking to friends Result a cold supperTo avoid missing important calls and tying up your party line,pace your calls and keep them reasonably short That way yonand your neighbors get the best use from your telephone aad mlmmdtrttanfttngaV MUlrigan BeU Telephone Coaapaay 622 Dearborn StCleaning, RePairingPrompt ServiceVae McCord Radiator CorelFRANKLIN BODY SHOPCAUCUSi HBV vMMfv w OUU Pebruory 15, 19U torfii OBUCOS 40pAfflog clerkESfigT KJMOH CAUCUSA Unfca Ccmcus win beheld crt thm village fire hall cmMonday February J5, 1954 toto nominate a village ticketUrn at oauau 3rOa p mMUdrod Ackley, Tillage ckrkDoated Feb 5V1854 Alberta Close eeBdoeted a Phone 1199MickA marriage license was issued eek to and MaryBloxora, 11, PinckneyErnest Arveson, 40 and his wife,tailian,,42, of Pontiac were kttMdin an at Occident on Grand River amile east of Brighton last WedMaday , jPatroleua producers took 12J84,511 barrels of oil and 7,084,6116,000cubic feet of gas from Michigan 600 people consumed 5,000 pancakes,15 lbs of susaege, W lbs of batter,ISO bottles of syrnp, 25 lbs of sugar,200 bottles of whole milk, t gallons of skimmed milk aad 000 eefe ofcoffeeWhile Mania Uta aad JMgekike Carlaad vsve in bstead lamonth they saw President BanoOeValera and pressntad hte TIME 800 P MMASTER OF CEREMONIES JIM ROOgi A NEWSPAPER STORYPERSONS IN THE PLAYJoel StaatOH BnriB GreenHardboiled editor of the Belknap TribuneBorotfcy Stimton , Hit daughterMary McCleer Thursday nightMarcia MeOeer Saturday nightJd Payeon Rick MUlerStar reporter on TribdneMaxime Bowman Reporter on Tribune Anita Cony tkawtay nlgitMarilyn Shirey Bat flaky nightMn Ainsworth Society womanGretchen Taich Thurqr nightArlesta Roderick Saturday nightAratoe Ainaworth Her daughterJanice Burns Thursday night Delia Slayden Saturday nightTony Sahrator Gang leaderNeal ClarkSarah iiiecretary to Joel StantonGwen Kinsey Tiimday nightMary Standridge Baturwy nightCapt Mark Broden of the Police ForceKen Kuhn Thursday nightJim Gallup Saturday nightWanyBramcA foreman of Tribune eeeapeeimg reomTawiy Jim Sprttler Offlee boyAdam Randolph Jude im t of BelknapClement CharboneauPrinters working for Tribtute Bfll Pawktayk ad Bob PerryTheStoreygoodSho itMatAct of MmfelMartin Bitter jr wife and sonMickey called at tfce Martin Ritterr homein Lakeland Sunday Isabel Nash and Tommyj i Ritter called atthe Mark Nash tomeThe Otis Mattftpxtt of Jacksontent Sunday at tto Joe Griffithhome MrMs Irvin Keaasdy was a guestWednesday and Thursday at the Geraid Kennedy honjevia Howelli Lemuel Martind wife of Ypsilanti ealied on hitfiwpther, Mrs Beu lah Martin SAMrs FlorencCJNeil were in Anff and son,rbor Friday Myron Ho,Gwipleto UM Electric, OH ami Bat Not WaterFloris Clark took 29 members ofthe seniorl class tto Detroit Sundayto see the ice reyiew Mrs Urns tedand Welton Qhwnberliaa accompan j led themWelton Chamberbsin took a groupto the Shrine Coccus in Detroit in tiie ConL bus turday They broke dowrt fining hoes at Northville and Otto PdChwn wigii after tHem withanother bus ifrMr and Mrs OMieJenny Knapp OompUie UM of PtmptWe Sell We hstafl We SantoI073E M38and son of MtMorrice spent thtf week end withMrs Ethel SproutThe Carl Bidwgfi iy of Brighto were Sunday dinner guests at the JWhite home, honorign Jimmy Bid wells birthdayCallers of Mr and Mrs WilliamrjShehan last week were the Dr Hai low Shenan family of Jackson, Billy Shehan of Ann Arbor, and Francis jShehan Charles Whitehead and wife andjBeatrice Lamborn of Gregory calledj at the Jesse Henry home Sundayf Robert Pike , and wife spent 4Saturday at the Wm Bentloy homeuir CommaJohn Boyer and wife called onMrs Ella Walsh of Webster SaturWagoners Grow Charles Smith is ill at his home I1 daynear Bentley Lake The Reuben Centner and Frankl The George Lavey family of Jack Boyer familess of, Ann Arbor calledi son and Mrs Metz of Howell were at the John Bqyei home Sunday COALDont Wail Any Unger You WHI Sow Neai ft Also a Complete Stock ofLUMBER ami BUILDING SUPPUES oa baai Phone Hamilton 68119, Dexter,I Sunday guest at the Lee Lavey Edward Nuoffer and wife of Holt home spent the week end at the Lloyd HenPiiiekneyQuality Mechanue Rev Albert Schmitt left for Plor Idee homeida last week Reece Gudifch and wife left forThe Red Cross cancelled its blood iFlorida last week,here for today Only 35 signed up at Stanley Mudock and wife of CorrPinckney and none from Gregory una we Shnfdty SuesW of Robertwho were supposed to come here Pike and wifeLOW PRICESSaw art Wine to Take CmPhone Howeil 705J2 FLOWERS FOR ALLfromWINKELHAUS FLORAL 80Phone 204 Howell EHoe SonRITTER T VSales ServiceDumont TelevisionTRACTORSRUSSELL D SMITH CO HOWELL, MICH PH 1632Represented by H W WV JE HESIDENCE PINCKNET, MICHIGAN PHOK i Votty trom Meek that taThat ta CKMtty Vhftt I can off yco fans 2 ttkt fMT foot meuremettland ItMtih JM MMt U tnd oaetutdtb kl 1J MMfc iMUW tnd mvr ofTAX STARTING ON MASOM SHOESDMECT FROM FACTORY9f order inf throvcb By ApeoUU Omr iomcr service Onot from out tunorj,ton get your sbow from jrwh nsritocSc for lets moneytod THEY AR1OUARATiTBBD TO FIT YOU If Vuat rtal fool afflforttelephoneT l v JACK HANNETTPhone 1111865I Vffl Tcte in PtiteCBft Townbip Tcocas at thd Towr Ha Every8c today bop 10 a m to 6 p muntil furttier noticeI Ate Haw 1954 Dog License Tags for SaleLORENZO h11Fh1 PUTNAM TOw,PLUMBINGWATER SYSTEMSmil THK McPHERSOHi Howell MlchgaarAre Your V tables SafeThe winter months increase thedanger of fire in our homes Fire hftino personal respecct for personal belongingA Safety Deposit Box will protectVOID1 valuable papers from fire Andheft JRent a box today at our main office Iin Howell rMr and Mrs Albert Dinkel andMr and Mrs W F Close were inLansing last ThursdayThe Thomas Clark family of AimArbor were Sunday guests of MrsMargaret Claark and familySt, Ann DlMOMion Club of StMarys Church met with Mr awlj Mrs, Myron Hughes Wednesday 136 dogs were vaccinated at Chel jea in SyvUu townthip for ralti I TVsLiedHou NowYousideNowringHOUStANYWHIKAIThosHy1 ,Regtdat equipment precision George Boisoa ass oddon the Howell Road to Fred WoodwortfccoUactor of internal revenueof Detroitif SanitariumfPinckney, Michiganally 1100 A M to 200 P M Except WednesdayaMo, Ttaes, Fi Sat, 709 t P00 P M Mm Woodfafidge Ferris, 72, diedat tb Wayne County Hospital at Eloise Friday, as an indigent patient Her husband, formr Governorner and United States Senator Ferris left an estate of 250,000 whichwu lost during the depression She was his second wife He had 2 sonsby his flirt wife In aa postcard poll in Brighton,the use of voting machines lost 2 toto X The principal objection is that j it makes it difficult for stikecr or writein candidates j Al Wolter of North Scio town ship, a former teacher, has been ap pointed supervisor of Sci tnwnship to succeed Albert Trinkeel, killed in an autotrain collision iPhone IKi 101 K rd RiverDexter raised 4200 In thfir poh Ho lio fund drive Reai Estate, InsuranceThe Stockbridge school district , Brokera Dr 6 RDENTIST112 V N Mkhigvi Ave Telephones Office 935 Residence 814Evenings by Appointment Howell, Michigan j artRepairingLicensed Master Plumber rhone loF21075 Etfst M36, rlncKneyFUNERAL HOOTBn Co Swarthorther i ircciorvloiern Equipment e Serviceiic J, PiSrhas hired Louis Kingscott H Assoc theirasd oobez ol the a Caplaceoi jtnlomatoi pressureTmnT ppfafr Stcqpjn and see us S i BJJ rwi i City, Lake arvi Farm PropertyList Ycur lrcirty With Ale IV3fe JOhii QUALITY FARlpOUIPMENTHardwareCome in and Save MoneyERIDAY AND SATURDAYROUND STEAK SIRLOIN STEAK T BONF STEAKCHUCK ROASTSFRANKFURTSBIG BOLOGNAPORK CHOPS Al Kinds of Cold Meals 60c60c65c35c40c40c50c up Kalamazoo to draw plans forschoolVincent Young jr has gone to ILawton,Oklahoma to vist his brother, Ma jnr Thomaii Young and fam ily Major Young goes overseas in t GeneralMarch Phone 59F3 Pinckney, MichMrs Norman Richmond of Unaj rrdilla died at University Hospital, Hbt KiKA11nUfAnn Arbor, last week Dr Fowler has been named chair tof the committeee to beautify the t Eriphtcn mill pond Lauorcne Yax of Hnwell has his jewelrly store to his son Michigan wolves are fast dissa paering1 There are only 4 wilf fam ilies in the upper peninsula and none in the lowerj Robert McMacken of Howell ,, u D i, and Joan Hoppe of Detroit weie 4RNOLD BERQUISTWiUia , BeThm7lj inBrlgS married at St Cecelias Church, De 23 Unadilla Si Pinckney, Nuc OPTOMETRISTGrand Rtrarassouenerai TruckingPinckney, Mh Phogp OarrviakeeKiirispecialty Insurancehoie 43 Pki ey,Gdmetiiy HemortatoPrices ca Can Afford T Onotes of 25IHB Call Kowlervilie 435FGM ROPRETQR 8F THE QONUVEY LOCKER ton Feb 2d He leaves his wife, 2daughter, Mrs Hazel Ely anl MrsLulu Dutr w ani a son, BertThe Keysnc Dramattic Companyof Stockbridge directed by Bert Parks put on the Ighthouse Mystery atthe opera house Friday nightSt Thomas beat Pinckney at basket ball there Friday 37 to 8Pinck ney teamRead, Gerycz, R Reason,H Hall, J Hall, Dinkel, Shhan StThomasOBrien, Devine, Weismeyer Fisher, Moriarity The Pinckney Independents lostto Howell 17 t 18 Pinckney teuniwas Slayton, C Miller, Carr, Kennedy N Miller HowellCooper, SawdyMangel, Steger, Bussee James Frickie wanted for robbingthe Lyman Rogers home was arrest ed in Elk Rapids dand is held in thethe Howell jail He is a dope fiend Bert Daller it now undersheriff atthe Howell jail Mose Kelly is driving L G Deeexeanxs milk truck The Ladies Home Missionary Society have elected the following officers Pre,3, Mrs A F Brown Vice Pres, Mrs S E Swarthout Sec, Mrs Hattie Decker Treas, Mrs Jlmma Sykes Gregory has organized a KingsDaughters Circle The officers are Pres, Mrs Mae Bullis Vice Pres1 Estelle Chipman SecIsabelle Kuhn Treas, Gertrude Crossman Rev Hurlburt has sold ais bouseat Gregory to Mrs Shipley troit January 30ALSCO Watch KepadringGold StampChristmas Bargains onWatcher, Watch Bcmdsjewela Handmade Fealhe BillfoldsAluminum Comb Windows DHS Direct from Factory to You ,10 Windows and 2 Doors Installed132995 ALSCO Aluminum SidingHeavy 8 EnameledWeather Locked FOR SALEYounq qeeso,and InsulatedSmall Monthly Payments sLocal RepresentativePhone Brighton 5371 Farms, Homes, LakeBusiness OpporList Your Property WGerald KaaswBroker 2to NorthPinckney, Mich 35c a lb also fresh eggsVanHorns Hillflidd FarmPhone Pinckney 69F2A J GrayybielSXAlE OF MICHIGAN FOR RENT5 room oadroom on late fronlwarm, 1 cozy includes oil heat, aas and cold water andox unfurnished Ycouple preierrad csHldn comei 7 amiles In areathe Gentiles I WANTEDlntsriorF0R house 2 CftrOKlatzAt a session of said Cour Vield,February 1, 1954 IPresent, Hon Hiram A Smith,Judge oi Prbat Notice is Hereby Given that ienkneyFOR SALEBoby Chiok,straw, Frank Peotrcethe petition oi Don C Swarthout phane Dexter Ha 64067praying that the administration ot said estate be granted to Ger aid Reason or some other suit person ana that the heirs Collieshires Order npw iiBOB SQUIRE HATCHERYRhone 305 W at 218 SouthAve, HoweU, Mich, RENT3nev s of said deceased be determinedwill be heard at die ProbaoeCoairt on Februciy 23, 1954 ai 10 A Mh is Ordered That Notice ULMoi be given hy pubiicatton oi acopy hereol tui hree weeks con BdcuUveiy previous 40 laid 4pcy oi hearinq in the Pincknc Dlpatah a newspaper, pdatpd circulated in said couoty and tha the FOR RENT3 room phone 151F4 jPortqe Uito Mark SmrthomtOR SALE56 H P battonStrat fLOOBton Motor James Whitley Ashphalt TU 8SF4FOR SALEFuel oil heating ApCork Tito C Ca OC RobtauoaPhone Pinckney 16QF3cause a COPY oi this notioe to beserved upon ejeh wiowa pufty in interest at hia last knows caddress by registered mail, returnreceipt demanded, ct least tour teen vl4jdays priot cc such heaiIng, or by personal servtce atleast nve b iuv onor to suchhearingHiram R SmittiA tmt copy iuda ot love lor 10 Pinckney DUpatch or Ann Arbor SU9756WANTED Outside house window shutters Mrs, RESmithPhone Hamilton 62537 or coil at 9450 McGregor RoadFOR RENT4 room house furnished toilet bain, hot and coldwater, oil heatDoyles CovePatt arson Lake George HauckFOR SALE Orl WILL TRADEA United Artiste Accordion Phone 85F12 sand and aronreLed, also4 miles wert of HowellMason Road K FABTi AUTO PARTS Mason Road Kw984 2 or FowtorvfltoPIANO LESSONSClassical or PopuJot I A BBATTTERush Lake Phone Ptockney MichiganOWEN W FOWLEi VFoot SpedaUst216 W CkUttvorI Welding SuppltosAuto Pcsrfc ,,A1 Automotive Glass Sbld and Otto 74181 BySTATE OF MICHIGANTha Probme Court tex m InstalledFruits Market Pricesteus Iii Matter ot the Estate James B Uvennoro, Deceased At o session cf aabd court holdJanuary 20, 1954Present tionorabie hiram R 1 1018 East Grand RfrerPhone 151HowelL MichFOR SALEFuel o B 7103 rStore Dale Miller phone78Fl SAWhoatina M6WniNotice is Hereby Given, Thatall creditors of said deceased are required to present theirclaims in writinq and under oath to said Court and to serve a jcopy thereof upon JvRussell Livi tmote RteljPHadkneyMichildidllay of said astateand that suchi claims will be heard the heirs at law of said deceased be determined by said Court at theProbate Office on March 30 1954 at ten A MIt b Ordered That noQce thereby be Liven by publication oizovr Vtfrsof for thrrfe eks con cutivolyprvieus toscdddayoihearing W the PinakneyDispatchand that the ndicutfry cause acom ot feis notice to bo served upon oach kmown party in ntoi Ltt ot Us lent ttbwn adcress bv I registered tvtU return retejptdodSandofl oi toast otBI to such hearlnoJowd sorVtee rt ken Ave fdon flrto te mich hegBdO Mte R SmrthJtdr el ProtaleJL Aruo coaydor Hard i ti 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 10, 1954 Description An account of the resource February 10, 1954 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 1954-02-10 newspaper pinckney dispatch