683 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e24672714fb1cacb38b8dcf812c24f5b.pdf 187262259a1f120d006afc419355288d 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. cootacioutiaa Utgl Wttjvtoity ha asked of ow 9 accident intasjcr ff fflDn Jan 12Heno Campbell and Asel Cctfpenrdie Also Mr Aatnryn Heasoner Mass meeting at school on organization v Jan jwm to be presented to he leg Mature at e Special session B,a Medical Science building rtarry hendecfion bt the Stat 1 7m1ouia abitsh a Jan 19Masons hold annual SLtf onic drunkards Tuest night, on Gardner ana 580 invlt xrbara Nicholas married Mil JL0101 There are SSS88, teAMm excess tfldwidge of Dexter die Martha Hodgeman and Wm uLrJLrE r oxce, dwidge of Dexter die Barn to Si They iSf Mtt and Delly Bauqhi cTon m overdo o22 working dayl James Franklin a year and cost the lactone 9 , mm WtiL ttS t Ale a Maas and Don areas is , kWtoScj, carried DrTAtoeh Xaas hasidropped from 38 to 2 esckney loses Toi Vear One oitTudge Paul ter in basket bail 39 c ri5 dnink cases a day Jf eto 2Dr Chas v , ,he Mich, iafrie Toppers beyPmcidiey beaextTs M erdge organitation has endorsed and Mrs Je Bradv and 1 c1 PWam and ai Her hare in autonSS Sher Wednesday Janusay 5i I fT flew Ifdirs Eve 1 Carres Casuse WE ceAtsqs u AMERICAN COfcSfctSTS STAGBD THE BOSTON TA tfJCWjN IJJ3 m ftrVOLT A6AJM37 TAXATION WITHOUT EPFENTATiON, New Years passed off quietly We with no fatalities There ere a few houses parties ana Tha paper with this issue starts i KRtu year publication pbr its 66th lATfR, 0RAWIKK5 UF THE CONSTITUTION,OUR P0UMPJN6 OTHERS GUARANTeeO USTHS tWUFTATJVE CHARACnit OF OUR SOVERNMENTBV PECEClN4 THAT TH AjtUMlCltF RPRf5tNTATiVE IN CONOItSSS FOwjk STATE SHOULD BE 6ASEOONTHC POPULATION f THAT AND CONSTITUTIONAL PROVIS4N W MA1R, CRN5USTAKI the Anchor inn at Portage Lake j first time since the death of low which Hrw frank Andrews, 40 years aqo the spatch is housed in a buildinq put on a floor show which drew rank Andrews,40 yearsaaotrle a number from here Bad Weatn1 Dispatch f t 4 legislative committeesis stuavina It is estimated the present sen 001 enrollment of ,1,000,000 wiL ,, rise o 12UUQO0 by 195 and 33 J Court sets Portage Lake reorTr aaditional class rooms will ha needed in the state Total debts of Mich, the state, county, villages and township is bbo000,0u0 or 119 far each in habitant Taxes are KwfiOflUU or SiJl for each person Citizens and corporations par Uncle Sam Wtf4i2,16b in auto wreckreb 9Anotner school iaation meeting hexcL H N3h ft A H rlpresfntath wai in taxes and got back 59,170,000 ,v One fourth of the cost 0i the IieV beat3 Hartlana 45 onitoBjUe is hidden taaes Tie Masons entetrain O E S corporai fax is 31710 tobacco tt3 retail sales 155, gas , oline 49,02, liquor 694r A decline in living costsis for caslior 1960 From the all time high at Sept 1948 living costs dropped Hrcent last year A further iaU from 2 to 3 percent is xpectedMJ950 er level ieb 16Local cribbaqe tourna Tani hpld Don Swarthout ana Merlin Amburgey win Pinckne beats Brighton 3928 and Gass Lake 43 to 33 Civic Imp ilSSli give big dance Jeb 23Barbara Nash wins lmd prize in county pie ccnost, and Virginia Shirtev 3rd Pinck to 20 at motion pictures and dance flar 2James LaRosa killed in auto accident Pinckney wins basket ball title by beatinq Man Chester 37 to 35 Evelyn Bowman Arnold Rouse married Pincknev Girl Scout meeting held at school MOT 9Wm Shilling dies Edward Parker and Stanley Dinkei nominated to head 2 villaqe title ets Stanley Culver and Lillian Robinson married Pinckney eliminated by Grass Lake in state tournament in Jackson 49 to 38 Ray Hicks dies in Lansing er and poor driving conditions Kept most of the people home ihere were a few accidents One otthe Milliken boys fell off a motorcycle at Mill and Putnam 3ts New Years eve but was not injured much Later cars driven ty Steve Mrofka and Paui LoP dell collided near the S H Carr nome on West Main St but no one was badily hurt Sindvv eveninq a cai driven by Manin Markos and Garth Meyers milk rtuck had crcolilsion at about the same place but aqain dam of its own built durinq the past summer It has previously occupied rented quarters except durinq the ownership of Mr Andrews when he bouqht theBawman buildinq which stood where the DeSota Plymouth Mocil SaLeu now is located This buildinq burned down about 20 years ago The past years has bee one of uncertainly with employ ment fairly qood and busmes sales up In the world at larq one cricis has succeeded anolh er until the people have beconv ftL E TAKEN CARRyiNG PUT THIS rUTtONAL DIRECTIVE, XAFFItMtM6 THE RZPK SiTATV CHAXACTEypF OUR GOVERNMENT rSB3FWffr gets honordb ANNOUNCE ENGAGMENT I At a New Years dinner at the j Mr and Mrs Lewis Ken Hlhneld, the engage SfcteRutJuJte fe sonof Mr and, fa mention on All State Basket Jterk of Pmcknev1, Bajl Team, was annaunosd Ifes a war vet via, ibLynn Hendee ran and is crrtenduiQ Western Sanliy Dinkei nominated State Coileqe Miss Kenhay is a supervisor on Democrat and ReD graduate of JSt Thomas high uKHrvm HrltB Cima school Ann Arbor and Sh Joe aqes were slight At Howell aj calloused to them A year acx qui Helen Sharpe, was struck by j war with Russia seemed immin a car and rendered unconscious ent but this passed and the peo pie are about coiMnced war danqer there is sliqht unless Rus sia starts an expansion program As yet she has shown lit le in clination to fight outside Russia and an invasion of Russia by this nation is unlikely The biqgest trouble facing this country is to keep wages and prices on an even keel so that they balance Henry Ford was amonq the tirst to recognize this truth When he establish a nunimum waqe of 5 a day some40 years aqo he not only esfebttshed a market for his oar but became one of the Worlds richest indust rialists Mrs, Steve Mrofka received several broken ribs in the New fears eve accident Or Boyd Shertzer of Howeil Was badly hurt in an auto crash New Years morninq on Gxana Rivei, east of Howelit near th turmgnn Furniture Store Hei sustainietl a broken iaw ana wrist and other injuries He wat alone at the time oi the accideni beinq on his way to Detroit tc answer a clL I PLAY DEXTEH HERE FRIDAY Pmckney hlqh school basket bal team will resume basket ball play after the Christmas hoi idays when they meet Dexter her Friday niqht in 2 qames Dexter has had bad luck so far They lost to Northville and also dropped two overtime qames to Chelsea and RoosevelJ The receive team will play fir A few years ago dancinq marathons were popular In these couple danced until they collapsed, tfom sheer exhaustion Some contests lasted several days Contestants were allowed shon 1 4 and CHURCH NEWS The Republican senators anc 8tMajyi Oatholic Church congressmen who have been IUiliniy, stronqely isolatiomstM seem to MSSOti iiYtmiAmttW1 JnaonBasses 800 and 1000 though they have been loud in Hovenaa tWd 730 p m tne outcries against the Mar CaBfttSon Sat 730 o 9uU pm shall plan whereby we have lent 3imiytvbsof b00 mass PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL hospital and is a nurse at tu xpAiianti State Hospital LOUIS STIPE RESIGNS Louis Stipe district Mich BelK Tel Co mar has resigned to ac aupt a position with the Citizens Mut Auto Ins Co Robert Tripp of Port Huron succeeds riirn j huge sums, to European count Ties to fight Communism they I uHIican tickets Georqe BurchoLj would makeein excepUon in the dies Stanley Dinkei elected viifccse oi Chin Now we have ai Piavs attar Noreuna Devotion st then the varsity will play the rest periods in which to eat last qame A large crowd of Dex t They were finally banned as ter fans is expected j those who took part in Jhem injured their health Now another craze has started in Indiana Known as Bible Marathons C New Years day ministers ah lavniejipX CONSERVATION NOTES The new conservation ski cen ter in Porcupine Mts state park will be dedicated Jan 8 Gov Williams will make the address The sale of candy, hot dog3 and ajft, in Mich, state parks in 1949 Wmm to 398,518 of age president Mrs Belle Blan chard of Dexter dies iViar 23 Fred Campbell dies el cruto injuries Barbara VanSla j9SQpk wins grade classes spell ing championship Dexter Kroqer store robbed of 3,000 Mar 80Pinckney postofiictrobbed Dr Max Feet of U of M dies Bert Hicks dies M L Hin chey and Mrs Pearl LaRue mar led April 6Local Masons hold 19th annual past masters niqi Basket ball banquet ley Dinkei elected s 3 votes Aarii 13Mr V i dore f which the state received 65309 Bxuioughs observe from concessioncdrs All ice hshinq shanties must be properly rndrlea twith the owriers name Vlv The drop in pdrfe jias eased the food situation in ieeding fish m the hatcheries Hearts, livers and Taeits are the princrpal food NEW TTRE FIGBISfO AGENT In most fires the loss from water damage is considsrably greater than that from fireor smoke A newrre fighting agent is coming boarcfi Into use known as Waterfog io this wien combined with water, contirf produces a fog or stcnhV eiiminafcs water damage j The Ieptoi Fire Service at New Haven, Csn hassstablished c training program ib 4Bno, qn itrate the use o Waterlog In1 1945 over 600 fire chiefs from oil ferent cities enroUsd i the courfor se In the demonstration all sorts and mor tjnrrlveisaryi held at St Marys c Victor Symonski France April 20Dr Charm for and Clarence O Also Mrs finer VanBeurah Mr and ISn W7A Ketchum celebrat anniversary April 27rPvtr BMTVI Lewis leavs CampBlonefai for overseas DrAn ready aided Pres Chiang Kai bncfe 01 the China Nationalist government to no avail and he has bem everywhere deteatec uy jne forces oi CommunistiCnina and is now crowded onto tne island of Formosa between China and Japan This islana once belonged toAapan but loll owing the war with Japan was given to ChinaThe Communists oze preparing to attack this island and wipe the last vesti ge of the ChiangKai Shek gov eminent This has ceruse Repufc iiccuLfcpokvsmen to demand that p ve save the Shek government 1 Former President Hoover wants us to send our navy there a once to battle Communists and Senator Taft wants air bases est ablishad on Formosa so we ecu send oitf planes there This has complications as Great Britian 1 about to recognize the gov xnet of Communist China w us not to interyen Jan 6 Jan 10 tTanYr Jan 20 Jan 24 Jan 27 Feb 3 Feb 10 Feb 14 iraational D D Brgdy, ftp a Organist and Choir itri ve iiuu tnbi Study at me parser 09 ihirs ff00Prayer Meeting and Visitation Evahqehsm group Uni tfersal Week of Prayer Service Dexter home 3 Grass Lake home Harttandlawcnr 3 Brighton home Stockbridqe away Sfth Lyon away Manchester home Dexter away 3 Grass Lake away Feb, 17,Hartland home 3 Feb 24 Brighton home The No 3 means three games will be played WIN TIGHT GAME The V F W basket ball team rom me Howell Collegians last Wed nite 61 57 The Howell team is made up attendinq college, nu f tocOT mlrntfc iBrrroas and real the New stament ana Psalmst it is expected to take 24 hour Last year Covington church j goers read the entire 1189 chap ters of the Bible in 72 hours and 20 minutes it4 The movies and radios together with thetomic maqazines are coming in for a lot of criticism ior their abundance of gangster and crime films In one oi the won a thriller from the Howeli recent Orphan Annie comic i ci tc, qanaters play the hero role Tht comics have had action taken against them in some placesPinck Sunday, Jan 8 1030 3 ISZ Service Sermon Breath on Lowell shot ahead by 12 whole want sc much mg Me, Breath of God W30 Sun bULftH the thd guarter In the Still action is dimcult In CaW , Hnv srhni Toni, Vrrr w J fA1 jjocal team made j hiaa tow banning qangsterow day School Topic Power for the 1 , npriod the local u r j r 7 uneonstitChurchs Task Parents, come fs SSSck and with Gs Led j ics has just been ruled uncoil and bring your children , Aa attino the pace took the 1 utional by 700 Padrim FeUowship meetinq j arS held it Gus scored 30 mu onts for pinckney V F W 7301 at the Church Monday, Jan 9th 700 Church Familv Pot Luck Supper Movies Beautiful nature pictures will be shown Wed 400 Junior Choir practise 700 Senior Choir Practise 730 Pastors Confirmation Class at the Parsonage for young pec jle 14 years old and up Jones Ledwidqe Gentile Lavey Palmer F F C G G HOWELL Brogan Hagni Scofield Koch Bennett were banned the story of the as sination of Abraham Lincoln to school history books should also be banned rocBir dies Theos former Pincknev rphanheld in Detroit w Westgate Lodqe Last Page has asked us nox 1 T, Thuw 200 Ladies Aid mec She has included that the, Shek home of Mrg mv government is a J Eutott 800 Prayer Meetipg a wants to resume trade witn, The question ISDO we China v, r want to sticlrour chins outr bn tering theiight aganst Coa c China might easly start Woxld War HI ine Parsonage CALVARY MENNOiI GRAM dyor of Bri P0P1C his can tic at more ffib4d be re to the Town flsv Xka Beach v, va3r Mnrntog WfOldp lOrOO Sundcrf Zcboc UrOO ChUorsosBoar U45 Young Hoplss Mseting 730 iqaof fires were started and then exj turned r tmguished with Waterfog Manvvship and Bounty governments cellars mere have been eguipp hat more, and more 6 various ed with Waterfog pips fat fire taxes n collected by State aa ,, teotection anclesspuld be collected local, Mrs RdBertike with whom she The theory is that hsated 4ter ry trMt nf A monies retain made her home was a grand has more fire stittqitaii7 ed I MRCTTA BLAIT MTSATOT Bland 84 died at her Iowa , Wyw iwmm horns WWof town on Hincnp Evening Worship 815 Rd SundSr Sh was formerTy upt riosoas Bartow Etta Farrington of Stockbridge Asst Supt Marin Shrrey ni vns me widow of the late 800 Geo Bland who died 10 years Cottage Prayer Meetings Surviving are a sisterinlaw 8flG P M P M WedMrs Lessie Farrington of Stock j Jaridge and neloes and nephews, j than cold WOterV tfjaise 3m SO deqrgito wMSt jjorb 1350a t U hsotife orbW0 mosf MARJaiAGF LICENSES ROWLING NEWS The results of the bowiinq lea que Dec 28 were as follows Tip Top 41, Reads 40 St Mary j 37 V F W 32, Vans 30 Hockey t 29 Kennedys 28 Corys 28 Fab 28, Shireys 25 Tavern 20, Die Set 14 Schedule for Jan 10 is Shireys vs Kennedy Tip Top vs Fab Reads vs Vans V F W vs Ta fsm Corys vs St Marys Hockeys vs Die Set BOTH ELIMINATED Both Howell and Chelsea high school basket ball teams were , eliminated in the holiday tourna ment at East Lansing and Albion Holt defeated Howell and 1 sea lost to Hudson Detroit police have been doing a icmd otnee business in tramc violation tickets It seems some 90000 traffic violators who were given tickets there failed to ap pear in court over a number of Lars back and last week police started to bring 78 were taken to court toe first day and VJ Those who did not 3Y were jailed the them in ranklin Roose ed by tw new editors of the who exerted nee on tbe wc Hetw For Chel The Pinckney V F W beat Brighton here aht 42 to 44 , The ldte Pres veV Has been spair naticl as the gis ld the last 50 Was the second Axn Thomas Edison the hated prsdsnt since Lincoln Abraham water J2Jw produce IW ttial Waterfog to use W William Ogden, 24 fowlerville neice larie HrmitrK 17 Fowlerville The turtcfral will be Thurs aftsr Richard Bfillsv 33 Ann Arbor noon at the Swarthout Funscaiy Nanhcy Houck 27, Portage LakS d Mrs Fred Read spen Home Rev Donald Brady offic wHh the RIs Read familv JSSg Burial will be in the COKOTT COURT HEWS outfeed hii candidacy jor a Miami Beach, Via Gilkes Cemetsty Buzzard received A c fromDr and Mrs Oat er of Detroit on Tues morn Mm mailed frra Bounos As, Mouth Axnedca They are maltftnr Jur of Souh America , The case 61 Parke Davis Co c HOME FOR AGED,BECOMES 70 MURDER FACtORYi lled 1,2 m0x This hsSdlwhich shocked Some 20,000 Is involrsd Americ back m J91 now I mnkM thrillfng reading Look lor INCOME TAXES MJUfc OIIT Sr Harlow Shehan iamilv The Cass of the Hears g NBd 1 wUi of Jackson and Stanley niqht in The American Weekly, fonnsat aad wHs DesrftoH were one of the tarsi Wg incgoslnss jjp Years oaflsrs of is wtm this Sundays fen 9 ,4 f UTS HAT IS IN THE RING E Gov Harry Kelly has cmn atfeed hil candidacy for a 3rd term as governor of Mich Tms is nt very Pleasing to two other as wlail m svWnt prntT Tor ofhee D , lodsto r Brake state treos cmdFred Ala tailed theoffiosrs oi Ar sec ofstate vth nave smillar Lodas No, One thing adding to me larity of ftes Tnnnan pis1icr ey qualities of the ccrotnob He is a past master of tee lodge of Missouri and a gree Mason Christmas fm of The Detroit Smday Times asWctonspJte is in Horida, done j Mgowed togw wa8 WwSarking that KeUv wasi when lt was f2ustngtito 00 f Sinceth a steooina sone to rn , one I i SerSofTl wiswwsnalPtJran, idenberg affcyn m sJMffmv w f I 1 II I I j 25 Years Ago THERE WSLL BE A Card Party SQUARE DANCE AND REFRESH MENTS AFTERWARDS AT PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOT UUHTORHJM aturtfny, January 14 r Roy Honnett while workina in tiie Pinckney Garage had a fin qer injured so badly it had to be amputated Scan Fartellg, section fore man at Howell wen found dead in a box car with 4 bullet wound Barn to Cfcas Inqersoll andj wife, former residents a son at HdwdJ APwVr WIKVHSJPMI Csry GttmL Aon Sheridan 1 WAf A MALE WAR BRIDE Friday Sated JBL S7 THE TAIL Of THE LONESOMh 1 Tihffii7iriirf Marcelhss THE NEXT MEETING lb Jan 9th Mrs Freeman Allison died at her home New Years day The , funeral was at the home Jan 3 sm4oy Moaday Jan st With burial in Howell I Sunday Shows 3 p m cant iriday Saturday Ja f7 HOY ACUFF and the, Smoky Mountain Boyse AIM f I Sabu, Gall Russell Turban Bey jMMwwiy Henfy Fonda I tay Ifaaaay J M SONG OF INDIA ALL MEMBERS Alffi REQUESTED TO BE PRESENT I Dallas Cox has returned to his studies at Ferris Institute W H Meyer discovered his truck on fire Tues mght while iilhnq the tanlcThe chemicacl ext inquisher on the truck put out the blaze An independent basket ball 1227 leaqe has been orqanised with teams from Dexter, Chelsea, Sal ine Ann Arbor, Ypsilqnti Northville and Plymouth SylvUSdney J THE STORY of SEABISCOIT Shirley Temple BarrFtaaeraW T ton McCsitateT day Shows 357 j i Populc SBWBQ tUWa a,lf Jan 101112 , TOP O THE MORNING Tu WodL Jan iOll , A Murical CUnnSmSa Dana Andrews Maureer OUara Btoo Qrosby Ratry Filsgerald fc I RU i1 B1Y THE FORBIDDEN STREET I 7,ls W James Cagnpy Virginkx Mayo in WHITE HEAT Nowi NOTOhy DexterThetre jaCTEK UCHluAN Friday Saturday Jan 67 Roddy McDowell to VTUNA CLIPPER Plus 1 StockbrU Michigan Friday, Saturday ion 67 LOADED PISTOLS la Sspicnoo in a fast movina wsstsn wM HoSfL5ulrey Brirlon rtobjn Hoodlum Mummio, Dummlos Bqir Day in HoUywood Sunday, Tuosday, Ian 810 rED STALLION LH the R6CKIEST,THP M M M in cmocoio THE WAN FROM COLORADO with Jean Heather, Arthur Flatus y Ja Technicolor j unday, Monday Jan 69 on JOuob, Sunday 1 Aloxander Kiox Arthur Sotharn Wosisrn Starring Giann Ford, WiUam Holden and Ellen Drew News Cartooon Lo iho Poor Builab THE JJDGE STEPS OUT 3GJhkCartoon Scionco Bool News a7 Wod Thui, Jan 101112 idweek Spocial Joan Crawford r WITH AN Automatic iieetrfc Blanket i Honestly Its just too relaxing for words to climb into a bed already warmed by an automatic blanket Youll drift off to sleep before fou know it Why, even the sheep youve always counted cant stay awake Of course, you can count the added pleasures electric blankets bring Theres the delightful weightfree warmth pride in owning a shiag of beauty ease in bedmaking with only one cover , with only one covi savings in storage space See an automatic electric blanket today at any Edison office, at your favorite department store or appliance shojs Detroit 4isoi FLAMINGO ROAD with Zachary Scott and Sydney Greastreet Dnoy Cartoon Cominq Act of Violence Command Decision HU6HES l WtJHBffti Mr ind Mrs Georae TTeako ir atterH d the funeral of her cou in Mrr Mary Hamburqer, at olerville Sandav ent Milt of Denmark, arrived tiei, by plane Thur to make his heme with his aunt, Mrs Wm Brash and family iVJrs Rose Hendee leaves next week to visit her son Dr Cecil Hendee and family at Jackson Miss Mr and Mrs Lynn Hendee wifi drive her there The Floyd Hollis family of Hamburg were New Yeirs t quests of Mrs Erma Lewis , i New Years quests of die Wm, Brash famil were Martin Ritter and wife, Wm Smith and wife, Walter Clark and wife Hyde md wife WE DO OUR BEST lS AND CHECK iT TWICE, ,TMEM HEAfc TUMMtWtfEA Twets J17 Loktsiiclebtop Kos , PINCKNkY IfiTH RbCOiNDHIONtheOI D AR YESWE SERVICE AU MAKES OF FACTglY TRAINED MECHANICS TJPTOr DATE fg1 LOW HOURLY BATE FREE FREE ESTIMATES ALL WORK GUARANTEED nf V t es ijij Prof W A Sprout and wife spent Christmas in Ann Arbor where their children are attend inq school James Smith and John Jeffreys cauqfy 13 pickerel in the mill pond Monday jill Wriqht qot one that weiqhed 8 lbs Justin Swarjhout 56 died at Harbor rVgcb Christmas day He recently sole his farm frere ana moved theri C V Van Winkle went to Lawton last week wher he bouqht Hereford cattle fcr hi farm Dick Baker of Richmond Va is vsitinq at th fai Kelly home Kciser waeeier is conductinq s night raoji at the Dexter town hall boi 3 Wm Secor and wife Dec a airl Elinor Steiner and Lem Hedioan of Iosc were married New Iears day Arthur Munsell of Ferris Injute was home for holidaysHe received a check for 1000 from his oarents The annual Clark family reun ion was held at the home of Mrs Huqh Clark sr Xmas Day Marie Capple of Jackson spent Xmas at theMike Dolan homeA iara number from here attendee the New Years dance at Dexter Die PutnamHambtirq, Farmers Clnb met with Mr and Mrs, Silas Swnthoui Saturdav Army authorities are eyeing j the Waterloo recreation areo as a possible site for the national West Point of the air and have asked the state if they would be wiUinq to sell part of it i The City of Noxthviiie has in I stalled parkinq meters The Avon Theatre Stockbridqe entertaffted 300 children at their i Xmas party last week After Jan 1 iyj0 the social1 security rate will be raised from I o 1 onehalf ior both em ployers and employees unqnton is sfcKiuq a new pol1 ice officer Ken Graham havmu I icsiqnea when his pay was cut followinq the addition of another police officer The cut was nom 300 a month to 250 His friends are circuiatinq a petition askinqj the salary cut k be cancelled , Arthur C Diqby for 33 years1 secretary of the South Lyon Mas onic lodqe was seriously iniured in an auto accident on Pontiac Trail, last week and is in St Joe hospital Ann Arbor with broken knee cap and fractured jaw ihe Dexter Kiwanis Club enter tdinecT 508 children at their annual Xmas party The Ann Arbor Kiwanis , ha donated television Washtenaw County Itir The Howell Electric i qave a Christmas party o armory attended by 750 388 Livinqston cornt voted in the recent P M ivirs Marqaret Flintoft has returned to her home in Howeli after spendina a month with her dauqhter, Mrs Rose HowiT In Ft Huschuca Arizona The enqaqemeat oi Miss Geraldine Feiner dauqhter of Mr and Mrs Carl Feiner of Partaqe Lake and Ann Arbor tq James Suite of Ann Arbor StarthKfin 1934 when six cities in the nation installed parkinq meters they increased yearly un til on Jan 1 1948 thev were in operation in 1564 cities in the United States Nelson Treaster soninlcrw of Mrs John Bell former resident of Pinckney died in Ann rboi last week t Mrs Etta Bland is verv Vow a her home west of town Cillers at the Robert Pike home last week were Mrs Alva Dickson of Howell Mrs Lessie Farr inqton of Stockbridqe and Mr and MTP Lyle Farrinqton o Web berville ihe laoyd Hfendee family attended a party xxt the Ambrose Kennedy home in Howell Satur niqht Copt Tom Younq returned here from Japan Friday where he has been with the army of occupation Bince list August He has transferred from the reserve officers to the reserve officers to the requ lar army and reports at Ft Sill Okla an Jan 29, 1950 His fam ily will qo with him Billie Ckrk and Bennie LaRosa visited friends in Ypsilanti Sun Georqe Clark oi Ann Arbor called at the Dispatch office Sat Norman Clark and family returned from Florida last Friday The trip took him 2 days to qo and 2 days to return Mr and Mrs Oscar Beck enter tcdned the John Burq family at a New Years television party Mr and Mrs HerbSneed of Howell leave Jan 14 for Tex and North Carolina W C MRler was in Howell Fri servinq on the Triple A board Mrs Mary Brands of Detroit is visitinq Mrs Emma Vollmer , Mrs Mae Metz of Howell psent New Years with the LLee Laveyi family Virqinia Shirley spent last Doyle Templeton family week in Keeqo Harbor with the The Ralph Clinton family of Lincoln Park spent the week end at the C J Clinton home Wm Dilloway former resident now of Howell suffered a stroke at his home last week One side is ooraHzect The Charles Clark family spent New Years at theLewis Kennedyt home in Northville I Hollis Wylie and family were I New Years quests of Mr and1 Mrs Huh Doolittle The Merwin Campbell family were Monday quests at the Jos 1 Hall home near Dexter BRAKE SERVICE WHEEL BALANCING MOTOR REPAIR FACTORY ENGINEERED PARTS COLLISION WORK WHEEL ALIGNMENT BODY AND WINDSHIELD GLASS PROPER LUBRICATION OUR PORCELAINflZE DEPTCAN CAN MAKE YOUR CAR LOOK NEW AGATNWE WOULD UKE TO HAVE YOU BE ONE OF OUR MANY SATISFIED CUSTOMERS New 1950 mSLlSS2 BOAP MAS OUR SHOW ROOM IN BOWELL HIGHER HORSE POWER IN BUTCK 5S MATHLESS DYNAMIS Livingston ARE ON DISPLAY AT DYNAMSC STYLING PRICE RANGE THE AT YOUR OPTION, Saks HOWELL MICA YOUR 1UW EALER PHONE 10 WANTEDRAW FURS ALSO BEEF AND HORSE HIDES DEER SKINS SHCtf PELTS MARUT PWCA ALSO HAVE PEERLESS MU8KRAT SETCHERI FOR SAlF PINCKNEY 4 2 it frtti lti n 7 vnmm X USO JII IWMltV Big arance Sale C5 N to On off en Nearly All Item Canned Dry goods Shoes Gents Furnishings Lingerie WOMEN BUY WITH CONFIDENCE PEIRCES HOWELL NYDIHOIW V I i Mr and Mrs spent Monday er home in Ann Arbor Roy Dillingham j at the C W Hop tfieineay Mrss Jeie Devereaux an daughter visited Mr any i iXL Smith ox Evart last wek Awr iid Mrs Seth Darwin c Lansing were guests of Mr Qi Mrs R K Elliott one day last Mr ond Ivis Floris Jlark in Grand Rapids last week to it the latters mother Mrs Guilford who is ill Mr and Mrsttfin Carver jr o Ponaqe Lake Entertained the Da aio club at W home New mm v I txlfears eve teil y t J ANfMALS WORSES 250 A COWS S25 HOGS 5Gc per cwt W IUY HIDfc mtO CALF 68 Plncknfl SKINS Centra dJicxCo s 5 goa seen it s k j I k if V4 JOVT aiana is brmguig nour copg cf the latest This handsome booklet tells how you can arrange to have Philgas in your home beautifully illustrated with photos of fte complete Wnef philas aPPliances , Mort everyone living in homes beyowl the easates ia talking about Philgas the modern fuel for cooking, water heatmjr KQ refrigeration Make a selection of the appliance needed for your home come in and see our complete display New low prices to fit ybjKlg The Lester McAfee family visi ed in Onstead, Mich, one da iass weeMr and Mrs Stanley Culver oi iJeeriieid were New Years eve quests ol Mr and Mrs Murra venueay ivir and Mrs ack Milliqan daughter Karen and son Dick of u Lansing and Mr and rMss J as Webb and daughter, Mary ot Royal Oak were dinner quests of Mrs Cora Webb Monday Beverly Hardin of Portaqe Lake was the quest of Paul Curlett New Yearji farm Good and Jerry Heath attended a party New Years eve at the home of Pat Nauss in Det 1 GJUMarion Shirey Merlin Lavey called on Olin Robinson jr New Years New, Years quests of Mr ana Mrs Ray sums were the Domin ick Conklin of Pontiac James Burns an family of Ann Arbor and Shirley Reason, Mrss Eleanor Ledwidqe ana don Keith, and daughter Nan were Ann Arbor shoppers Fridav Mrs Raymonda Morris, Mrs Claree McMacken Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge and son Keith spem New Years eye in East Lansing Raymonda Morris and dauq ters were guests of Mrs J oh Ruttman of Fowlerville Thurso, Becky remained for a few do visit Mr and Mrs Louis Stackable and Wm Roche were dinner 1 Bauqhn USN returned tc I the Philadelphia naval hospital J last Tuesday 1 Mr and Mrs DeHon Packard c, I Ann Arbor were New Year, guests of Mr and Mrs Howard dead Mr and Mrs Andrew Nesbitt pent last Thurs at the E A, Nay lor home in Eaton Rapids Mrs Roy Darwin of Lansinq was a quest of Mr arH Mrs F lark one day last week Donnie Bauqhn spent last week with his grandparents, Mr and Mvr Earl Bauqhn New Years quests of Mr an Mrs L J Swarthout wefe Mr and Mrs Richard Brewbaker and Mrs Edith Gallup of Fowler ville The Doyle Templeton familyof Keeqo Harbor ana the Dale Mil er family of Pinqree were New Years quests of the Albert Shirley family John Bickman and wife of Ovid were New Years quests of the Mark Nash family James Appleton and wife oi Brighton and the Eric Rose family were week end callers at the M jlash home , New Years quests of Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle were Robert Grainger and iamily of Lansinq Miss Eva Melvin, Eddie Drost Mrs Ella Stapish and the Claren ce Stapish family of Chelsea The John McDonnell family spent New Years with7 the Har old Benedict family hi Grossa Pointe Born to Mr and Mrs 6 Victor lonn of Rush Lake at Grace hos pital Detroit, New Years, day a 6 lb dauhter pvt Beryl Lewis has arrived in Camp StonemaxL Cal but will not be home until Jan 10 GOODBYE TO PUMPING DISSOLVES TREE ROOTS MINATES DIGGING DISSOLVES GREASE TOO MORE ODORS IH MODEMREVOLUTIONARY No mare expeniivs unhealthy pumping and digging up of cesspools, sptic tanks, seepage pools, grtait traps and cloggtd lines j Heres the mot reliaole ond latest method to qi f, dissolve oncTmponify grease, sludge, hair, fh end other organic solids This n,Hd chemical guorontees quick ond effl rejuli, 12 to 6 hours NO SHUTDOWN i or rol or tank netcr diemicol is working 1 5, iJ, 15, 25, 50, c d i 1N1AINEKS 1 Rg Canadian Pot OF I Off, Pndi Myron HusitcS Phone 57FU 8717 LakeBide Dr Rush Lake Pinckney lJ TooTl discover a you jrow older, my boy, that in our Mislnowi weve got to have the jump on the real of them and read the telephone directory Yellow P AdvtrtUtnnt Miss Dorthea Lathers qave a re u v ci i cital at the Howell Library last quests Mon night at the Eleano I Friday Yt The following Pmck Ledwidge home Janet Shirley and Linda Lee spent last week at the Holiis Ho away home Lorna Shirley was the quest c Barbara Clements in Howell last week Herb Sneed and wife of Howell were Sunday quests at the Ross Read home Mrs wean Meyer and children Ann Arbor spent last Wea at tne Walter Clark home , Otto Dinkel ot Sioux City, Iowc called up Mr and Mrs Alben Dinkel New Years Don Swarthout was called t Chubbs Corners Sunday to take ney pups took part kabel ycz and Barbara McAfee, Rosina Brady Patty Thayer Carol GerThe Mylo Kettler family o Jackson were Sunday quests ac the S H Can home, Ted Adseh of Camp Shendan and Bob Kerr of Detroit were wk end quests of Mr and Mrs Win Sll,Roslie Nash itumed to Mich State Colleqe Tuesday Eddie Drost who teaches radar at the hiqh school in Biloxi Miss, spent the holidays here He drove through 5 boys from Det1 roil accompanied him J V From where I sit it Joe Marsh y Scoop No Lctr r Works Here , Wli accompanied him J Charles Lanqe to McPherson hos injaf porch Is beinobiHtt or pital flawelt He was thrown Mennonite church here, from a horse and suffered a con j Harold Wolver cussion ton of Portaqe Lake spent the Mr ana Mrs Albert Dinkel en week end at Lake Leelanautertained for dinner Monday thej 3 Bauqhn and family JPnt , Euqene Dinkel family of Detroitw Years af the Franklin home, the Gerald Dinkel family and Howett , Mrs Sarah Lake of Lake Chem Gayle Hendee spent the week una end in Detroit with Paul Buck Mr and Mrs Roes Read attend Miss Joyce Clark spent tho ed a New Scoop Blake paid as a friendly call at the Clarions office last week and we were talking about when he waa a reporter here Remember how mad I got when I found out you were writing that election story right from your desk I asked him And how I made you get out and learn what a sheriffs job waa all about I sure do, Joe, said Scoop MI want to thank you for teaching me the hattrickputting on my hat and finding out tho facta, that is Then we both had a good laugh v because he found out so much that am if he didnt run and get lected sheriff himself From where I sit, we shouUMt out the facts before we try teM about anything When we do, inclined to be more tolerant i were apf to understand a little more about the other fellows preference forf say, his political candidate or for a temperate glass ef beer now and then I say, if yon dont want to get tripped up, donl leap to conclusions AiCopyright, 1950, United Sluus A Dan Driver and family of Dex 2asil White and wile an ter Mr and Mrs Stanley GincWhite and family of heck of Detroit and Mrs Mary were New Years qvr ir w Kennedy and son Ambrose wefeJJen White home Years party at the vTendwith Betty Seqer in Bri New Years callers at the Edward ki home of Dr A C Towner of Por anton taqe Lake Mr and Mrs Paul Strawhcwb The Robert Read family enter m and daughter of Grand Rapid tained Mr and Mrs James Whit were New Years eve quests ot r ley New Yean Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell Sun fHONt MJ and Merwm Camp they with the Campbell fdmilv NOr 145 bell were dinner quests last Wed wre rMertamed atthe Plum Hoi ww of Mr and Mrs C W Hooker d cm Country Club by Mrand Mrs I quMt3 of Mr and Mrs L J Foster Wmdeoi Q m Ne Vork L C Gorlwm of Detrott m Walled Lak at tkoaBiad Mr and Mrs Ph jp Sproitl tertained the CharlesBoole nBBni The Kenneth Wyljb famijiy and uy ofHowsll and George C5S Dr ana Mr W C Wylie of Detor rfew Years TTU ter were New Years quests at the Fritz Wylie home Dal Mecwpn USN of The Asher WyHe iamily and Beach vh toJbome on Mrs Jessie Wylie went Sunday Mr and Mrs Jack ash ate Y jSJumUmM h t1 a mmmi uo Therm OIL BURNING HEATING STOVES 4 t 1 i i GLASS SERVICE FOR JRU SOMETHING PUT ASIDE FOB TOMORROW Dollars on deposit in a savings account came in xniqhiy handy later on Start your account with J us add to it Just as often an you iutti DWVanWinJde cJLVau rt2LS2lIl c Urn UroiWw,4A , ALSO WATER HEATERS WASH STANDS TOILETS CABI NETS SINKS SEPTIC TANKS ELECTRIC PUMPS GENERAL ELECTRIC 8 and 16 CUBIC FT DEEP FREEZE 4 and 6 CAN M3LK COOLERS PROPERLY REPLACE BY SKILLED AUTO F FflFrP SO IT WILL BE SAFEjSOM THE STRAINS OF EXCESS IVf TRUC1 VBERATIOMS WE USE THE BEST AVAIL AiiLE GIBBS AND DO THE WORK PRCERLKOKtPTY BABES lCub PAiiTS PHONE 151 1018 EAST GRAND RIVER HoweJL Michigan ,,, i We Have Ampfc fluids Avaiiab HAVE THE BROKEN SLABS le ior Souad T UtL iMani Ui4 Mann Mlrhioip Read Fstote Mortagor Personal at xJasonapIs Rates Utoce i Aeskience Hi lenisas by Appointments HoweJi Micnigan FIRST NATIONAL BANKPhon 183 207u Grand rtiv nUVVpi Howeii Michigan jDKow 13 Memb Fedecal Deposit tnsuKeai lnwwiwliaiiu 157U Keparn rv an ASUT City Las and Farm Proparn MYRO 24 UMafa Si, Harold Chubb Local Representative SIS Fleming St Howelf Phone Howell 439 or 9 Monument Marl IN I LAViC Attorney at Law Brighton Mltti v anc Co AH deposits p to 5000 Insuredv OR DEAD OS JNBABLEP THE BEST FOR LESS LAVEY HARD Am CONSERVATION An inventory of Mich wikMHOiiSES AQ F ducks and qeese winterinq here will be taken the second week COWS 2G Each of Jan The 25th oil well of the past, HOGS 60c p cwt year was brought in Benona Twpl j AoUdsJfcttG iu SI2 Oceana county and pumps 1UU UUMAIUQU barrels a day 1 wuVLSi tttuuc ana iiuii Ice fisherman are warned, not aYED ra nONE COLUW Plumbing Water Syttftnsetc to dgrap empty beer bottles or cans on the ice They can only result in one thing, the posting oi No Trespass signs Rabbit hunting ends Jan 1 in southern Michigan Jan 31 in northern Mich and March 1 in hei upper peri insula CitY A Speciality List four PrcpertT with LEE LAVhY General Insurance j Phone 53F3 , Pinckney Michi AUCTIO NEEtf I Form Sales a Specially BEHT WYIE Phone Pinckney 78F2 STANLEY BERRIMAN Attorney a L7w 207 s E Grand River How REFRIGERATION SERVICE HAHOLD RvDY Repairs on AM frjee PfncVney 154FH MYRON KUGVES Plumbing and Heat Stat 8717 Lukerfde D J License Rush I ok P H SWARTHOUT 4 SON Funeral Home Don C Swarthout Director Modern Equloment Ambulance Service Phones 39 4 63 PlneknvMlcr FREb C7 TIOCKHOT OPTOMETRIST 10 West Grand Wer Avo Howell MlchlgHi For Apuolri1ment P wo 35 Resdenc 6 CARL BERG HOWELL 26u DARLING 6 to DR C 7 iOWNrR Dentist A044 Portage Lake Road Dear Phone Dexter 3461 KOTD HENDEE live Stock WnKrv WftekW Trfpn Made to Dt ienereJ Trurlrtnc Phone 64F14 CARL JONES vonsree Produces Cnovtii Sand, lop SolL Road Fill Dirt and Road Bul itti Stanley Dinkel Fountain Service, Candy and Tobacco MCDONALDS QUALITY CHKD ICE CREAM JOE GENTILE IIS MAW St 700 TO 1100 P Mi I Continued trom FirstPaae State park attendance increas iSRi RESUME OF THE EVENTS E REED ,ewlw ed 31000 in 1949 , O iHE PASTEAR WATCH CLOCK REPAIRING mmmm of Detroit conferrs 3rd decree for Accumte Fafit asonablejpjockj Lcda Piece Oaitru jrmie lOCO masons Guaranteed Work 7fi28 Toma Rd Pinckney Rie MwSlG1 4S baJl team start, 2l W ZX5JZ 1 PAPER bANGING jjjjy season with win over Cassidy Lk GRIM i l b Sinqer twirls 1 hitter Operotiu Cinaerilla put on a school Frank Cline Bhqhton mer cnants murdered Munsell store at 2reqory robbed May 11Donalu and Wm An drus heid for Cline muraer tin qaqement of Maynard Clark ana Ann DeClaire announced, benm PHON t R PILGRIM NO 3dF12 i J m lQ SALE Potaioos and Onion Urns lead Farm Howinckner Rd Pho in OR SALEICE FISHING nAH ALL RdUS OPEN EVERY DAY FOR REN A Completiy modem apartments 5 rooms and bath iiU MainSt EM Pincmey Phone 114 rUVATE LESSONS INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC CONTACT SOPHIE TOIANOWSKI 310 E Ann Street Ann Arbor, Michigan Phone 7621 LFSDN GIVEN ON SAT GRAND RIVER SPORT SHOP J Jfc a fat2S omMUjAnor HOWELL I Fnns DeVoe wins 2nd place in stats fR SALEQuick Heat heating FOl SALEStrictly fresh eqg at spelling contest, born io hrnet stove with blowerbeats 6 rooms aii times at reasonable racicer ana wife, a son May 18Senior play hela W Morgan 311 Hamburg St edictoiian Rosalie Nash, salutcu orian Henry Steinbeck of Dexter dies Lon Amburqey loses 1 to 0 soft ball qame to Munith H , u iir u I 60n Vomers school burns Dr June 23 Mrs Wm Brpqan Zinn dies Marion iusG dies, also Paul Ludtke and Ex named res of p, T A 3uv Qomsiock Peqqv Moore, 17 ay wVasa Heqgison dies Nrma, Stecer 111 senior vai FOR SARed delicious Bald wins and Red Spys and other del vvesiey Umsiedd Mrs Percy Ellis, phone vVAMiJiD Cvistam Cord Vooa Sawirifj Phone 71F icijus cooking apples Also cid FOR SALE 1 pair of Snow C er and Winter squash Mua tires with Tubes 6x16, usee George Charbonneau Gne Winter Applyat Phon Pr,kney 161F11 Rush Laka Bert Smith 9040 Farley dl , n ,rTC 10 fc , f fOR SALE12 ga bnot gun vFOR SALEWhite Lequoms pater cmd Shells 2250 Likt new Lucius Doyle Am Arbcr killed by hit anri run Mother Dduqbter banguei Pin Whiferotics chickens 4 to 5 lbs drive at Portaqe Lake ciIiay soic ball team beat How White Muscony Ducks rill U A W 9 to b Local Mfinnoi irank Pearce 10960 Btinjhiolf ite churih dedicated id Pinckney, near Silver Lake FENCINGBy Rod or Hour June 1Michael hoche dies of Phone Dexter 4067 construction work doneIiean attack Logal Masons at cnT AfiTPt T Goonos S Klav rid Masonic qmd lodqe in De,f VbuSNo n Phone 162 Pinckn6J roit Enqaqement ot Muriel Read ,T, , eLr y J and John McGuire announced 2f t0 da Mrs Ada Sprout dies Soft ball , 1 e team loses t0 Munith 9 to 6 9 Soft Wbter Service une 9Annual commence Jefferson cmd MainStreets mentheld Also hiqh school al Phone 1 52 Ph 4 , abi WANTED Tree TrimhTg or Re moing Orchard Trimmingalso Stump Hemovinq tixperienceo work Free Estimates Allowance for wood Art Rent 5030 Burqess Foad Phone 1F1 Wili j umni reunion Hilda Hall and Ral FOR SALE Potatoes from SI Iph Cole marred yirau Cieva o 150 Spy apples Poll for WANTED POULTit I enpe arowscat SiU i wintr 10 cdB of dry wood 1 Detroit market prices June 16Semor Ckiss takes james Pinckney RI MichJaH Llo Phone 62FK trip to Washsinqton D CMrs Andexsorf Corners FOB SAUi Hatae Swarthou nome 7 rooms ana bath, qataqe, Letable,s all in good condition r i w AIJI Zabie Hammer and Wm Cham beib narria Pincknv loses TO FOR RENTHouse with bcosement aqabond team ai rf right on 7 o and furnace furnished 25 a mon 5 th toilet and water For seven fLarge grounds, beautiful tre jo 30Mae Larl and Darrei months only1 L VanSkiver 5,50000 TERMS BhiTley , mrtrried Pinckney Dis Patterson Lake H G Swarthout, 1791 Teieorcrph patch siarts work on new horn S hamulus, Michiqan, CaL on S Howell St Pinckney loses j FORSALE 1937 Tudor Fly nu to City Service here 8 to 6Corp j Maggie, Aschenbrenner and Lt 1 John Atkins married in DaytonO EstabLshed 186 1915 McPhrsoi StatfBank BANK MONEY ORDERS The safe economical way oi paying bills out of town is by Bank Money Orders Charges for Bank Money Orders are cheaper than other forms The risks of carrying money in pocke for payment of bills is eliminated Your cancelled Bank Money Order is a valla receipt and is retained personally by the bank McPherson State ban Jnder Federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit Insuran ce Corporation All Deposits wp to 5000 lot each Deposlter HowelL MJchigan mouth Sedan42 motoraood conditionradioheater 100 Clare Miller Phone 33F3 FQR SALErChristmas Trees Wholesale Retail Norman Klave Ph Dexter 5491 or Wesley Umstead Ph Pincknev 71F2 Wvanaotte 7156 RU FOR SALE 2 acres and 7 room house Lovely knotty pine sunroom, bath ,and laundry Steam furnace storm windows and screens 2 chicken coops dad porn Price 500D Andrew Campbell 747 Patterson Lake rd V w v t1 f Amazing Invention brings Millions LowCost Hfftfling Wbft folks M thetijttefl, exCluiiivt ittterio cormru cujtioj ih WARM MONINVJ 4nr Hater the exefoiro Wbv didn f sonvICORNWC i th only heater ot kfftiad is h world HeaallciT AlMttiNu iiimsG nrt pAAienMar wwwoywY K s tr 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 January 04, 1950 Description An account of the resource January 04, 1950 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-01-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4f7352eb00f09ce9e77549c01204911b.pdf 858fe483383dac5652b897a7937ffd35 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. VJV atch73 r, January 4, 1956Tax payers eon take ain 1056 according to Senator Carle, of y tax tttteeley,die Greicfcsawins FordGrumelot srdiea entertain Brighton club The Wl bfift Bhfet bV No 1by MaisvertTirHcrry5AZTTiANO W 3 SI6NE0 THETwopew atate of eittrfbution whichS tftt of every 3 cenThe busness activities fax LBSS THAN, VIRGINIATO THOSS 4Fred Teepje celebratesddxg anniversary Highschool hold athletic award banquett top gap was qmetty madeje Charles Skaer diesVera Lipstruwand Roy Zayitz married,x April 27 Idasjtiic district meetinging at qhqter High school isdefeated byjtStckbridge 17 to 2 butnt last year by erlimit Senator Mortis sid thi l3 sywigc limt tiffftnees boom of the last3 yearsinaIncreased all taxis a fly in the ounmev j jts ,my have to aymore for I ijicka schL titl 1Q9school heret in the battleadvocates away supporters led b gsiuioner 2 lore roalare for them Sen toll road authority 8 to 5 James Rock of jwins district spellingJ get polio shots at a highway Jrom Toledo to the ackinac bridge NewYork fwan will accept tollroad boads 1L May 4Engagement of Donnalee Swarthout and Bddie Stapleton anwill get rxaiBCed, Mcmer and Daughter ban , quet at the hooi Jerry Vince dies , Pinckney loss to Manchester 13 toand 12 to 6 Pinckneybeat Chilson prisonwaats to8 beats Hsoft bailerscamp G to 0 Gu3 Ledwidge pitch ed Mrs Alice Stonebrook dies atfn southern Michigan but doubt Hil and t toll road in thinly populated norh May u jvfhigan week Pinckneyrn Michigan would pfcy dividends, exchanges miiyors with LiVoniaKiBut Gienn Richards of Detroit says waris entertains Mayor Hartom andthe Mackinac Bridge bonds will not ,,re Livoaia, High school beats pty dividends unless a highway is m Lyoa 10 to 9 and Boysvillebuilt to bring traffic to it 8 to 3 Anthony Balogh shoots him the farmers have a friend in Gov setf otl Morgan farm Mrsv Grace is who has appointed an a Runciittan, Mrs Thressa Marin die,, orre commission to work marketing and promotional9ethods for farmers He denies he Donald kaiser and Wilma Latimorjav j Hop draws big irrpwd, LOCAL NEWSRev Kcitjf ledwidge of Davismand ir ian Muabon and tiaughtur A in Ari,ur TC New Yeara wiihMrs iii yeItlib toti V The Andrew Ixsbitts were Muiof the Gordon Healer ntonLMU Meabon andua wotk end at Lovells lty liuins and wife calledTiij Jennie Hart in South Lyon, La day or1 i Xaiuy Read spinl part k i ti, M litter home inytoc 1bridge Tommy also visited atthe Fred Schafor home in Ypsilanever theweek end The Harold HarUuffs of Gregoi y called vi tilt liij Mcis iSu,iday Georgia Trajan, at liic ih iipinosva the fLueign siu , iiai dal the Dale Miller home, YV I lay uha Uoyer and wifo spc N ,Ui s with Mrs Ella Walsh W Ll L it the Petev S ifu home iu Yjiantii l Uiv if i i,vkiiville and iirai Miojki L lk of Rush Lake iM on i lie ii the vetk end r COMMENTDid you ,iet your tax bill the school debt camet cMies the school tax moreWe do not believe such 1 expansion program wouldIxen possible here years agoHack in the eighties the voter turni down a proposition to replace thespent id red school several times and it was not until it mysteriously burnedcvvn that the first brick school was built here But times have changedThe school population has doubleduid tripled and the new people who r jci into the district are city peopie used to modern school facilities md accustomed to paying fortlim According to school author , whu have taken a survey,owing increasing birth rate theexpansion program is nottheVet over1rThe Asher Uylie faaily spent u,,fk tryin to get his Seal of Quality Masonic lodge holds centennialwnvm irtn effect i oxial dinner for Masonic home ygram into effectIDenald Winder,Pinckneyfp Swarz Ceek in ron invitational dinner for Masonic home Arlesta Roderick Rich MiUer get U of M plaquesVem Clark and shirley Hosier married High school os Manchester 4 to 1 Masons attend ttbe The LOCALMEETNbPLACE FORTfHELPING TO ESTABLISH APOTATOES, ITS COLUMNS A OEDfCAlTHAT TRADE ANO THE s holiday viin the Willianfamily in IoniaCdliers of the William Shehanslast week were George and Emmett of Fo,vliiville ana Airs Mad j ate supreme couit has rul t ro church has the power, to a law that a business placewo, svii lijuor within 500 feet, oicneh This cancels a license gv o ihe ijjj Bear Market in Detroin 195J to sell beer, wine and liquor to take out The Bethlehem Finover , r a Church at that time waived the 1 500 ft limit law Judge Fox of Kal ivuKjo called in to hear the case inyiu county ruled a church hasno uch power as waiving enforcemein of a law That if they did boards would be sujected ttRoche and diujrhtev3, uiy Kay of Ann Aruuv Wyiie luid her Lonsils GrettIasch salutatorian of the senAckey, worthy andon iile A ottovrtiic eeiv end itfhtonand vnt Newno AibeiC Dinkcl homeIhoBeftWhites attended the funY i John Lauhlin in Howell Iat and wilh tho Louis Stackthe iunerul of iJanv fccs itatat hurtisich pressure that dissension wouldjesult in many churches The rulingv as appealed to the supreme courtvho have upheld Judge Foxes verihA In Pinckney the location of the Meimunite Church has preventediny linckney business place in thtYeaiH1 block south of the church from gett i LMy an SDM licenseThy jjaie Millers ealleii on VaiSlaiMtiiock and bib iiLil Howll,ITl gwartz Creek center,IB the at 7 seconds of the ovSiriod to give Swart Cra1game 40 to 30 Satuidav night the Pirates4 Linden all wajrwjpning47 to 36 Dick Higgis ho was cattlin got 16 pointy reaeived theItpphyThere were bu Pinckney there Saturday Keith Ledwidge says firat channelmat elemeotarjt chool cong toiwence Jackaon, Jbrighton oil sta attendantt nitirtitjieai GerdrownedLgke Suna Newport BeachAcstory he with DaveKoland, 13, son of Eddie Kolander,tPinckne observes Memor j Don wereBnd Don Toly Roberts, 12, son ofD Riley Roberts hitch1dect ons iW VinUeConiessioius Friday evening After Rjii iiauhn , JohnNoyeaa Devotions and Sacurday from Lloyd VanBlnncums The use of the national guard to in cnfoicinK traffic laws hastid off according to the state pol Ucoidinr to their figures duri nil1 Oristmas week 39 peoplevi killed in traffic in Michifwa f these only 7 on the ttftttk lines which were patrolled bylietru900 T in and Sunday be 800 Mus n thatUhurcftpifmfR voA paTau Theyschool band plays ,fel were bating across the lake whenskje Jerry and Letft fto tiey ot On thi ice near the chann1 S 3 Supt Hib L ad went through The Kolander tefb managed to holdFiackneyBurnsiFT04 23 3 00 00 binson drown at Hiland LakeSoftball team beats Chilson prison cm9 to 6 and 18 to L Williamiel Joles of Meaick contest ai, 6 uiurdcr of Lawrence ackAoJCHlgh school loses to South Lyq arad Loysvitle MtnnOnjte ChurchEzra Beacby, Pastor Walt r Eachng Worship y Sch ol 10001100ice but the Gains Young People Meeting Ctt Fllhi S Alon VanSlumbi ook,Ck iK and wi ,ii Miw pift called at ilic uniiiLi Ho,ij in Salineivlujf iUn toiy uiVJIO died at I i, vi nday va taken, i IIA, the ijalf Foi other, Thcodoic trcHeiJ So f te nathas ronly been lifted oaock ul SundayFasdick, U,lesides her por is tiiee ii a tcr, Rutn3 100,0 afcay by the cur Cottage Fellowship ServiceRobert Boltpn of Portage whoa fish houae near heard theircries and with the help of Alvin , XM J W Winger,800d sponsors, base mdr 14 IdaBlack and Earl Wilson married Their incknSy team loses 1st game inFG FT PF TProrth 302 630 0 452 4120 114 4 county leagueJerryJune Howell Geer Roberts10i1 June 8Patricia Rebinan and i Jb o A Arbor wliow was withCharles Lamb mejried at Yplanti im ot tn Kol0j Mrs Elizabeth Hagdon and WiHiaibys out The Stabler die,An7iual commenceinient I about 3 p m xgfrBgmtyrttaj GretchenTasch an Ruth A Bates body was not recweiSatil 5 35S3 iieWilsoti awardji t y use of hooks by Z Haxh Artor dePotterdlesBarbara Ptttie Art Devoe, husband of ViolaBurnett, and Nolan Lee GeraldWhite, the Dexter diver who didsome diving last slimmer in drownings here went down in 51 feet ofuajr but did not locate the bodyThe Dexter fire dept went out ClIIMLiIllill AinSchoo l 9U0 a m Mornin g vrihi p 104 5 a m Thurs nig h praye r meetin ga t th churc h a t 80 0Wed r practic e 73 0 p m Th e PaoBia t Churc hM3 6 et betwee Mai n an dUnadill a Street c 1Rev rth Ruegsegger , Pasto rSchoo l 94 5 a m Worshi p 105 0 AM Yout l Grou p 70 0 p m inu e p w tw count y leagu e wit h Ma x Southwel l 6 pitching , Al w wi n a t Cassid y Lak ei e U rtr l2XQni d Fitzsimmon sI 9 1 own s a t Clai k Lake Rev 5 2 Ledwidg e Tappointe d t o Davison Co n0 giegationaf churc h t o buil d annex HKathry n Strai t an d Davi d Wes t an dT P sM h An n Reason,aaAMft4 8 Fish 4 sister s an d 3 brothersTh e fu n Sr foi r Practic e Wed 78 p raera l wa s toda y a t S t Joseph s Cath oli c churc h i n Dexter MRS EDL A POTTE R FAREWELL PART YTh e friend s o f Mr an d Mrs ar d Gree n o f Ru h Lak e pav e the mMine Th e Iuntra l wa s a l S liu uvuday ILl e iudii k uwn i uise o facloi y her e Ito s Rea d a d wif e wer e inAiuo r Thursday Ciai e Mille r an d wif e wer eAlui a Sunday Mrs Lfeala h Mille r eutortaiie d lurcheonJe w eai , th e Clar eUillt r faiiiily,Mrs Mar y Teeple , th e aud e Sv afthou t an d Noijna n Mjy families Th e Andre w Campbell an d Dic kYoang s wr e NL V Vear s quest s fth e Gle n Kmsicy Walte r iiiitoi i and ife of JiJa kLak e wer e week end KUCSL S o f OviU J Clintoiio Mrs Clar a Eiel e an d childre n o fDetroi t an d Charle s Eisel e an d wif eof Kowlervjll e wer e Sunda y guesi sii Mr iiUin a Vwllmer Le o Lave y an d son , Rober t attend il a ,UAi Deic mctJtinj, a t Fento nThursda y niht tTh e On a Campbell s fpen t th e week c edtitayona l exenditure s fo rnatio n sho w avjd e variance N Te w Yor k stat e spen T 7,62 7j i o r clas s room s uni t fo r teacher s M i , an d othe r expense s pe r ea r MUsissip i tjnly spen t 1,451 Xint late s average d helo w 300 0 a,ua r wi d 1 2 ove r 5000 Thi s dos su seri n U be a reflectio n o f wil lo r unwillingnes s t o spen do n educatkj n a s it indicate stha t peuapit u incom e rule s th einjjiin t t o b e Hficn t o n schools O fih e 1 2 siit e rinhin g th e lowes t o niiila y pe r iupil , al l bu t one , Maine , ii o in th e south Expenditure s pe rpupi l range d fro m 12 5 t o 22 5P pupil Ve t al l bu t Kentucky , irjini a an d Main e spen t mor e o fthei r ta x mone y o n educatio n tha nHi e nauona l averag e whic h wa LAiJ percent Nort h Carolin a spen t percen t bu t onl y 16 8 pe r pupi lO r th o oh lin d th e bi g easter nsiaic s onl y spen t 2 percen t bu t wtr eLK t o spiii d i3 5 a pupilNt w Me x pen iu j mos t 37 0 percen t3 0 8 i r farewel l part y Dec2 8 a t th e hori e v at th e Car l Lent , hom e in Lan Mrs Edl a Potter , 80 , die d a t th e o f Thoma s BonnerThe y ar e moviip Colonia l Mano r Nursin g Hom e a t t o Cari o wher e Mr Gree n ha s bne nChelse a Tuesday Sh e wa s th e transferre d b y th e conservatio no f Loui s an d Minerv a I department sse s wer e Mesdamo s El Tile Merwii t Campbell an d Arnol dBerquis t were xXe w Year s guest s o fMis s Man e Kossma n in Owosso Mr Clad s Ciinto n rnUpd on yri, wh o serve d dinne r t o The Induoiria l Xev 3 Revie w o fthi s week strfss e thei r thre e pe tpeevesTh e Tennesse e Valle y Aut hirity , Federa l Ai d t o Educatio n an dhrief c Supports Thei r weaknes s isthe y offe r n o alternativ e plan The yclai m th c onl y reaso n th e authorit yca n furnis h powe r cheape r is tha tthe y pa y n o taxes Th e rura l electr ifjcatio n progra m wa s starte d b ecaus e ther e wer e man y5 0N0T 6Saturday , Janl ,2 di CALENDARLE A d eth eAi m Arbo r MFnigh t a tlUonz o VP W Curlett fth e Masoni c BldfcJlflsn mee tmc e Baugh n an d Hele nelecte d t o th e board ,ibroo k h chairma n an dMiller , SecTreas Othe rar e Orlcm d Winslow,Sadi ean d Virgini a VanNorma Th e table s wer e beautifull y decora trnvflvt , M f Carrie d t o RevNelso n Potte r a t Su p e i en d ther e wer e severa l fine cakns CONSERVATIO N NOTB b erior , Wis Th e move d t o Pinckney Rhar d Randal l i n behal f o f th eTh e conservitio n dep t Wil l star t i a 1939 MrPotte r die d i n Jun e 195 5 j Rssembl y presente d th e Green s wit hmappin g progra m Survivin g i e a sister , Mrs E f fi e a stepson, Th eits winte r lak eJan 3 S o fa r 240 0 lake s hav e bee n Wilso n o f Dexteran dPP 1 i Richar d Potte r o f5 wjolves , 16 4 coyottes , 18 4 fbxe s Ne w Jersey ,an d 6 6 bobcat s wer e bounde d i n No v Th e funera l wil l b e a t th e Swa r 7st St I o f Kin t Tlvrsda y a 5 lb girl Th eJler b 1iilnu r an d Ji m Meyer s fam il y calle d o n the m Sunday Rev Michael s preache d fo r Rev KuejcKe r Sunda y wh o wa s inGeorgia lis t include d th e Dougla s Th e Ambros e Eichma n famil y o fD b d M A d Ei h f extend powe r line s t o the m an dlak e a lossFedera l ai d t o educatio niva s starte d becaus e thrafedera l go verirten t collect s muc h tfto taxmone y an d th e peopl e wante d thei rshar e o f i t back Pric e support i Smiths , Mrs Matteso n an d sons,th c Th e funera l wil l b e a t th e Swa r Horns , ,lthou t Funera l Home , Frida y a t 2 Georg e Brunton , Mrs Hele n Gryc z Mrs Ethe l Sprou t spen t th e Ne w , Rev Merl e Meede n o f Howel l M4daughter , th e Holli s Whites, , ear s wit h th e Charle s Soul e fam d R L MA f Rh d Rdl l l yThomd s Bonners f LIBRAR Y NEW Sbook s t or e Retreat , Pro m I lor n Wylle ,b y Dunn , Champio n of Wayn e Gulie kb y VenalMHi L Buffal o I mos tThe waterfow l censu s wil l b e tak , ww wwe n Jan 3 to 1 6 b y thi s dep t i and Rev J W Winge r o f Pinckne y Lte r McAfees , Richar d Randalls ,10 2 grous e wer e trapped , banded officiating Buria l i a MUfcr i Cen t T , an d release d las t year etery6 sportsmen s dub s in Calhou n count y hav e forme d gcounci l t o i mprov e hunte r farme r elation , Dic k Campbel l entertaine dlowin g fr iNe w Year s OPEN HOUS E NE W TEAR SKIWANIS XOTE r7 9 friend s en d retaftve s attende d And y Anderso n o f Chelso a in th e th e ope n hou e nel d Ne w Year s af stalle d th e Kiwani s officer s Tuas thei r ladk i ut terneo n honorin g th e 25t h weddin g da y nigh t Geral d Reason , pres ia t W s Iwae J J aimlrersar y o f Mr an d Mrs L J dent Marti n Rittcr , fi r t viceEri er,Her b ye r Hemiest s wer e ther e fro m A k fs t Bottke , 2n d vice , Cliffor d Mil lBi U Mltkr 4 rostiPt t An a After , ChjjiwiiJin t er , Treas , J W Winger , Sec wa s ipiiflihitli l Sheria , HoweCregor y Tswdo y nigh t th e Bo y Scoots Dearborn an d Mrs Ad a Eichmft n o f T mi enrenc y measure s t o I Sy l Zak , AJ d Bechlors , Cli f Va n Detroi t wer e No w Year s 8 ue St8 rf f Zom S W Bova , Edvi n Parkr th e Gen, Eich ma nS t24 year apo and that, is still in effee practically unchanged JfANNOUNCEMENT4 i, At a dinner at thehome Sunday attendedof the Krahn ami Waft fomiliet theenagment o theiir loufhterBa i Jolm Paul WaMison of Thomst v ares was jumouneedily in HowellDonald Oleskis, J Reidel, Arthur The Edwin Sprouts were NewBrenninjrstall,Harold Radys and the Years guests of the Harold Housh man in Ann ArborMedames Joie Fomer and EllaNewman of AnnJArbor, the Carl Bidwells of Brighton and the JamesForners of Flint called on the BeaWhites last WednesdayThe James Whitleys spent NewYears at the Wm Whittey home inAnn Arbor 1 The Howard Ra4theMartin Ritter OgKay Wylie apent last Friday with Frank ZeUrolkae wrf ftl their charter aithe Krwaaia the W H Sulen o fro Aibor New YetitPiiNftSJPlNotes of25 Yean AftWHEN YOUR BOYTEASES FOR A BIKEIti a fine chance for you to give him some goodtraining in the oldfashioned virtue of thrift and weU help you Here children of every age have savings accounts and they find that ks funto bring in their money and make regular deposits Start your children on this good habit,then encourage regular saving The old toll gate at Inkstarwa raopanad for t days Christmas aad motoriata eharg4 Sefor passing througlit itPiscine Independents beat Cbalaea here 28 to 21 Don Swarthoottbad 16 points for Pinckney and Boy Reaaoa 12 El win Hulce had 11 forChelsea Th Pinckney second teamloat to the Chelsea raaervaa 18 to11 Lineup Geryez, Kovac, N Hill er, Rollie Shehan aad Jim HalLThe cottages of Jake Dona aadEd LeDue of Detreit at CryUlBeach aarned aristaaaa eve The Dispatehtrie tight plant for Fiaekaey Paste, tar it iBstoUfof oaee,tbe vflssfa payiar the coatSoy Caveriy hat rttignad at theHowell Republican, Hs is spending amoBth hers and expects to go to De troit to workPercy Hinchey hat bea aired teI finish Florence Andrews term t the Hicks achooLThe annual Siglar Family reunion4epottta 10, tat awn by our membership in dwDeposit inavranea CorporationTHE McPHERSON STATE BANK 1MB Over EightyNine Ti FederalLymaa Borers was gives tarprise party Fxiday on his 83rd birthdayarl Weddige hat sold the WhiteStar oil station and lunch room to Matthew Martin of Wayne vu at the Frank Sigler home NewYtort DayBar N W Pearee i aow pattorat BancroftThe Methodist Sunday School hatelected the following officers Soptr Mary VanFleet At,Willis TupperSec, Glen Gardner AssU FlorenceMark Wilson, 79, a former resid Andrews Treaa, Jessie GreenOrent of Pinckney, died at the home j ganist, Florence SproutjAsst, Fern of his daughter, MrsReuben Wright gtttdee Librarians, Earl Tupper 2 men living in the McGregorff d Lajdn tchoolt unplace on M36K have been arrested ited in P1 ifS110fn larceny A number of stolen art rwn 7 ft1 Broicles were, found in the house, tome THEATRELEE TREATRFWUmfOKE LAKEBOWfUL,Taaa Wed, Thar, Jan ZJ f Jaaes Data aad NaUfr WmdWITHOUT A AUW CiaesftaScope apd CelorFriday, Saturday, Jaa 6, 7 Poohk FeatoreTHS TWINKLE IN GODS EYE, withMidtey Booftey and Coieea GrayTHE RETURN OF JACK SLADE StarringJohn Erieksoa aad Mari BUnchard la Superacope and Color Cartaan Wet, Thar,TUB BIO KNOT mi HaveJack Pfejaaetv Httfly WsBtera, IaLeeou, Wendell Carey, Jeaa Hagar , awl Bad SSteigerI ftday, Setvrdsy, Jam 6, 7 0aftle fefttweBaadoJnli Scott, Angek LaaabarBill 4uiuW v vbelonged to Rex Harris who the compliant madeofANNUAL Married at the Arthur Schoenhalhome in Howell New Years Daytheir daughter, Bonnie, tto L ,J Henry of Pinckney Rev Noble officiating Mrs Stacy Hall wasmatron of honor, Miss jAlida ShoenSALE gan and Cora Devereaox were theteachers Santa Clout was thereNellie Gardner and Fannie Monksattended a New Years party at AnnArbor given by Miss RussellTeepU Hardware are advertisingrew sleighs,cuttUrs and sleigh bells It is reported that Editor Barneshis, bridesmaid Stacy Hall and Ger of the Howell Republican is in line aid Henry, best men Alice LeeWare for a forjik consulate This itemwas ring bearer i wat in thejpjgliiiigton NewsBirkett Newkirk is buildingbathing beacch at Portae Lake , The W H Eulers are now located T J4 expected to seeat Fairhope, Alabama iM Ornge bowl gmm at Miarm MrsCora White and Guy ffinciif Mra, Helen Miller ofare serving on jury dg oraoziiy uoMAdam Peist, 71, of Chelsea was , he holiday with frienlswas killed by a west bound paasen Mrs Erma Uwi8 Had 0Ba ger train at Chelsea Friday William Dickson, 44, of Howellwas found dead in his car in Conway township Dec 27, near the Nicholson dance hallNotes of 48 Years Ago Mrs John Walsh, nee Elizabeth Saturday Christmas guests of the Vern Hollisfamily in HamburgThe Otto Poulsont and Mrs FOBSit Chambers spent Christmas withthe Clifford Chambers familyDick Campbell was in Detroit on Sun, MOD Tues Jan 8, 9, 10TO HELL AND BACK In Cinemascope and Color in TechnicolorStarringAudi Murphy, Marshall ThompsonCharles Drake, Gregg Palmer and JackellyNartlty News Cartoon DANGERWith Beverly GarlandCartoonJam 8, 9 DoagatIND1AA FIGHTKR tat isorFtaturette flmrua Newt Carteea Tue Ve4 Thai in 10, TTTia nt v Jane Craiatli KMiiU MARRY BURNETTESid nnefeapeNewt CarteWednesday Thursday, Jan 11, 11 Danny Kaje, Mai ZetterlingtoKNOCK ON WOOD it nw ton Buik Loan Yea fo OUT fHOSB EXTRACartoen Ttehakolorand Noveltyei xuost people Budgeting takMcae oi tnem tut when tmforseeu gang uh thafs dtfferentltne ifUta12 off offon WOMEN9 COASSUITESDRE6SESMany Other Bargain J Smith, died SundayThe funeral wasat St Mary4 churchRuth Wood of Howell spent the family in Lansingweek end with Gladys Dailey The R G Webb family speatChristmas at the Ed Nashhome toMar on , ,,Fred Campbell is working in thepemacrat oflfice atHoweUi The icy rosds keep the blacksmithsworking overtime Ths Milton Carver family speatNew Years with the Vern Button SYLVANTHEATRESylvan Theatre will clse Bee19 and reopen Jan 1JMerry ihristmas and SappyTear aeiivtii Ryour loan at me jirti Bank improves your credit far fature money needsUsMiar JTedeuJ buparvviotiMeaifer of Federal HeterreswtfiUMMi matl raral OajMatl taee Corporatiom All Deposits bisured Up to 11,100 for Sach depositorJohn Higgs oi Hiland Lakewrecked his car Hew Years when ihe went off the embankment this fside of Portage Laks bridge MThe Merwin CampbelltjrttendedaNew Years tvs party at Gtorge at the State San SPECIALSDCTWtTart Wort tor WomtnUw Our Layaway PlanWE GIVE GOTD Sr WBLL, HICHMAN Kokomon NAPOUSk1SJnLskTArAniiasrMttttSHWIEfT PttM FMTQIfrUMffiTT hTta Mt iwur vuuite, oMbAU LO45r45c45cLbUfa TiAKGE BOLOGNALb Monday and Thursday 830 to 600z Friday and Saturday 830 to 900Closed Sundays Custom Butchering Tuesdays THE HOLUSTCR MARKETPUTNAM TOWNSHIPI WIttXOLLECT TAXES At MY HOME Al233 UNADILLA ST, 2 Blocks North of Pure GatW A M TO 500 P MMONDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAYERQU1STDANCEAt tha Gregory School, Sponsored by the Gregory Ttaeaar Aaaedatiea Ticket 75f rar persWSATURDAY, JANUARY V4ttTtata Ge Ttwards Purchasig a McrkGrafory SchoolM PM U IM A Mftimn WittrSyrtMBi PhmbmgTHE ROUSH PLUMBING RepiV rr I fi3Lftv fa I ftWednesday, Jtaaary 4, 198114 Bo UoU 8k lacks Subscription Fjfco 7 Midi Ia Towtore rLINGERIEGENTS FURNISHINGSCANNED GOODS SHOESBorn to Mr and Mrs Alonzo VinSlambrook of Gregory at McPher son hospital, HowellThuas, December 29, an 8 lb 8 oz sonMrs Alice Wilson of Brightonspent Friday with Mrs lva ReasonThe Wilsons have bought a homeat BrightonDonald Meabon who was in theAT corp at March Field,, Calif, has ,one overseasCorkie Hammel was home fromL5 the naval training station ChristmasSimmy Amburgey of the air corp home from Wichitavanaa, for istmasMrs Everett Fffltt visited her jghter, Mi Bevejrly Hurst and at Farmingrton last weekGRpCERIES DRYGOODSKENNED GENERAL STORE mmtLIGHTELICTRIC HES DRYERSee your Dealer or Dakeit Edison Rev Keith Ledwidge of ited his raother,Mis Eleanor Led,udge ThursdayLt Norman Olson and family of man Olsonsiie has been trans red to New HanipshiieThe Joe Griffith family pent,ew Years at the Otis MattesonThe Ralph Terry aad Dr CharlesIioder liwmles of Detroit spem NewYears at the Lester McAfee home The Ralph Halls called on vhef red Catrell family in HoweH SuudayMonday the Ralph flail famiy attended the WhitakerCurtis reunionat the Pittsfield grange hallBarbara Russell spent the weekend with Evelyn Hall The Mark Nash famly entertainedSunday in honor of Mrs Agnes lliAierdsons birthday the Joe and LouisGearhart tamilies of Howdl, FloydGearhart family of Lake Odessoy,Alice Gearhart and the Jack Clarkof Dexter, the Bud Bekkerings andKenneth Zills and Myron Richardfamily of HamburgThe Frank Clarks of Milford spentNew Years with the Winston Bsjugrhn amilyKeith Perry and wife of Ann Afrbor called Dn the Clifford VanHornsSunday Some one ha been stealing gusfrom W H Meyers trucks Sundaynight someojje phoned him a curwas actittfifrospiciously whore hi aI trucks were parked at his garage in town here He hurried therThe car was gone but he got their JFjphon hose and canNew Years eve guests of thelGeorge VanNorman were the Ru pert GarttejB of Detroit, Mrs Hettie Carver of Ann Arbor, Pat Umphrd ol Detroit, Bill Ottterben and wife of Virginia and Frank Aberdeen The Harold Porters spent thChristmas week end with their soiJimmie, who is in the air corp in Ok lahom and called on friends is Benton Harbor Evelyn Manila of Ann Arborspent New Ycr, with the Harold Porters jMrsAlta Me, er called at the John Roberts and Ju k Butler homes in JGregory Sumla Myron Seh nhals and family ofthe LJHenry and Tom Ware homes he LJHenry and Tom Ware homoJolan Porter spent tthe week endin DetroitThe John Lundeens of Berkleywere New Years guests of the Fran cis Shehans Martin Phillips and family of Ypilanti we Sunday guests of theHarold PortersRalph Hall and wife called on thePerry Brown family in Vnn ArborFridayBert Hooker and wife spent NewYears with Miss Viola Pettys mHowell They had Miss Fetpya aadthe C W Hooker family of Ann for Christmo guests MYRON HUGHESComplete Line of Plumbing Fixtures and SuppliesHectic, Oil and Gas Hot Water Heaters COMPLETE LINE OF PUMPSWE SELL WE INSTALL SERVICE UP 8 3114 1075 E M36ft Wagoners Qroterv6G6G PINCKNtY ROADLOWPRICESBeer and Wine To Take OutFKONE HCWELL 705J2t STANLtY DiNKLESTABLISHED U66 INCORPORATED 1916HOWELLPINCKNEYOVER NINETY YEARS OF SAFE BANKINGTHE McfhLKiOlN SiAIE BANKnocQ ASArtRtadyfo el OiliB TO OUR BUSJNBBi Yen on Both No 1 andNo 2 Oil AUO AS USUAL WR HAVE THEQuality of Coal, Oil andpuilding SupplieHOY SONS681194 IBy The James Nash family of Cold water spent New Year at the LyanJoyce Chamberlain of Syracufte, Hendee homeN Y, visited her mother, Mrs Ca The Ralph Halls entertained thecia Chamberlain lait week Stanley, Harlan and James Hall andGeorge Knapp families New YearsMrs Kethryn Smith entertained and also called Glenn Hall by teleFrank Nichols and wife of Mio and phone at Corvalis Oregon, the Vincent 4k Bill Gleam families Bill Hendee of Tulane Universityof Hortland for Christm and Mrs Elizabeth Jay of LansingThe George Dagg family of Detro JJ6 tne week end with the Walterit spent New Years with Murray Cl8 ,, naffl The Merwin Campbells called on r ,the Charles McDaniels family inThe Herbert WaJkers of Lakeland ChU Trtdaywere Friday evening guests of the I New YeMt guesU of the JeaeGeorge Roushes Henrya rere Den Scott family andMrfiUa Walker of Ann Arbor, thoMesdames Alta Meyer and Mae Cnmrle Whiteheada Beatrice LamDaller were in Bad Axe last week JJ of ngorr and also visited Griadstoas Qty and tny Dlnkel and children PortAnsttn wsre in Stockbridre a couple ofj days last week taking care of heMnFannk Bradley of Flint risitf Don pMcoe children The PascoesHaiaea family test week W6ot to the ie Bowl Game, v , WiU Brogan of Howell called onHA Haines, torn tad aoghler ef Ledwidge ThursdayMr Locile Pohey is vWttngterton Qtom atvJ 1 , Added ServiceIN ORDER TO PROVIDB BE TER SERVICE FOB OUR CUSTOMERS WE WILL BE OIEN FROM 400 TO fi00 P M SACK FRIDAY, BEGINNING DECEMBER 16th, 1195OUK hOUKi W1UL NOW Bt AS FOLLOWSMONDAY 900 AM io 300 P MTUESDAY 900 AM To 300 P MWEDNESDAY 9U0 AM To 1200 NoonTHURSDAYT m A M To 300 P MFRIDAY yuO AM To 300 P M 400 P M To 600 P MSATURDAY900 Rt To 1200 Neon Oar WwrtwiUK, ta wAlphM Ue to Federal Depesfc, Hy,,, A, VMere Water Pressureym outgrown your wr ytt Itvwtoa mw BUJTOO OrQMM ooitiy bfoaUowMWkotovor yoor w rWty Myor wor sys fill Ml Myon oMlHy plus our oxpornd ork add up wtorfor yotrtWo will bo ojoo to vo you a froo o tho coif of nw Myon watorwith adequate capacity and prouufOfor you now id th fuhirWrtU or pKon today No obligationTIMafv faffcbera NoteT THEUIXVPtOFNONAL COKNEIofRichard Mat of Jodcaom held illthe jail in the nwmtir1 boildiag atChelsea for dnmkaaeai woe shotin both legs when he tried to escapej The Kroger Co distributed, its employees fax southern in Chriatmas bonuea thet S61,788,00 i Farmers Week is Jan 80 to Feb,at Michigan State University,The Dexter Coffee shop has beensold by Dorr Titua and Mrs KailTessmer to Don Boabgm of Whit more LakeThe Dexter Methodist church dedkated a new Baldwin electric or gan December 18 Rha Arnold waschairman of the fund raisin oom mittee fay JL taffy, M IFSekaey leV Ga3 UtOO A M to Except00 to 800 Ptavey JrUABRAL HOMBOB C SwariaMl DirectorMedesn Equipment Ambulance ServicPHONE U P ttl1BFred C IMwff, SiU ititLB MLNSELL ASSOCIATE KJICTEKW LAMStl t 12 iki Grand Ibver 1551W UoweU, Michigan W o THE LAVEY HARDWARE oSAY IT A WITH FLOffEBS froPHELLERS FLOWERSPhone 284 BASK1TBALLJa , South LyonJan IS, Boysville thereJan 24, Britton a Jan at, Manchester there Jan 27, Hartland hereFeb 3, Dexter Feb 10, South Feb 17 BoysvilleFeb 24, ManchesterSteckbndge there hewMarch 2,Bottle Gas COOKING, WATER HEATING ANDHOME HEATINGWYUE L P GAS SERVICE wife Doniamily in ArborFry familiea New YsarsU It t Mode of Wod,I will Mak It U Cet Stockbridge had a Christmas treeburning ceremony Sunday A truckpicked up the trees and took them to a place to be burntThe Ray Laveys ox uregory havereceived word that their son, Pat hiavvife will return from Germany, where he has been with the army in January Frank Williams, 77, formerly ofGregory, died at Lansing last week RevDrBehner and wife of Stockbridge held open house New Years from 3 to 5 p m iLeslie Shear, Harry Eldridge and j led Hartwig, the Chilson prison es capees who kidnapped Harley Zeeb,Chilson farmer, and made him drive them to Detroit were sentenced to to 5 years in Jackson prison byJudge Carland v 7 are called from this county Jan10 for military service HerbertMuncie, Howell Edwin Tinsley, Nor man Watters, Fowlerville LaceyCarpenter, Brighton Maynard Van dercook, Fenton, James Sutherland,1 Milf ordThe Howell postoffice did 19 percent more business Christmas weekthan in 1954The 55 mile speed limit on GrandRiver has been extended one moremile east of HowellMrs Lucy Nash retired from herposition at McPherson State BankHowell, Jan, 1A marriage license has been issued to James Murphy, 23, Pinckneyand Betty Bain, 24, HowellMrs Joe Conklin of Howell ,felland broke her hip while in Detroit Christmas and is in House of Provvidence hospital,Born to James Larue and wife ofBrighton one day last week daughter, Shirley ,Celia W B Clark of Marion is homefrom St Joe hospital, Ann ArborByron Lodge No 80 celebrates itsCentennial January j lu, 14 and 15 Occidental Lodge of Detroit worksan MMJDjgree the 13th, banquet and program the 14 and church srvice the 15th All events are at the new school gym dinners the 13 and 0 DENTISTNorth Michigan AveTelephone Office Residence 814Evenings by AppoimaeatBertWieCall Fowjervilk 226F6Arnold BerqufVycrtcii KepcdrigGold Si Watcher Wcich jndsjc Handmade Faks biliir 4JRADIO TELEVISION SEKViCB125 Webster 9Pinckney, Michigan Teddy Tripe MaoGeneralUPRoger J Carr Agenqr INSVKANCS COV8IEdith R Carr 14 2 MILL ST1incknej, Mica Phone UP 8811RaalEtWs tc XU PropcrcQppirtonJties our iih,,, er 09 NorthHONE U F912 OPTOMETRISTE iWcJm daj Mid Saturday I pu lintittenthilsoit Roa Vimi N of U 443ADVS FOR SALEKing Midget Cai1ired Fisii, 8G4U Farley RoadWANTEDBaby Sitting by a rel iable person Phone UP 8 9732 at v Mich iLOSTBlatk Cocker Spanisl, white blazs betwsen fore legs, long tail,name is Blaekie 600 Reward Claude Hull UP 8 9730 I OK RENT Completely modern Aft4 rooms and bath Available Jam llto irnone uif 8aiO OscarNtTlCE iioy Scout No 2t UrowJPatrel are snivelling off sidewalks to raise money patrol equipmentII you want this service Call JerryReason UP i8166 er UP SS814 LOSTIn area of Chubbs 0omers uth ,Tw beagcls, on male a adere fsmalt Reward 2Phn F I 72t FOR RENTModarn Room145 Stuart St, Phone UP 89971FOR SALlectrie Train cssories on plywood table 25 Bob Read Pnone UP 83295Call JIM JUSTICEPhone UP 88327, M2 HOWELL UP 88327,PiBckneyPinckneysFRUITS VEGETABLESMEATS GROCERIESFISHMARKET PRICESQUALITYCOURTEOUS SERVICE J0R Jf, v470i Lakeland, Mick FOR SALENew cottage at Patterson Lake Also have lost e cream colored rabbit dog Will pay i reward for return Mike Harnack sr Phcne UP 3160Mldl4nd Brlv14 at 700 p m Kindergarten jWe all got nice gifts for Kmas 1 We thank Santa Claus for coming to our party Also th mothers who helped Carl Tauriainen and Emily Millerare 6 years old this week t FOR 3NTTw0bedroomGallup UP 8S10 Will share awith older lady, privateand shower, large kitchen 59 amonth On Portage Lake Read HA 68563 FOR SALB1952 House Trailer Liberty Trailer 41 ft 202 WestMain St, Pinckney 11t heuses, strictly medSylvester Harris farm supt farm Phone P L0ST2beagles 25 revidInformsPhtae UPy4 LOSTCellie, tan and white, 1 year h 0 answers to name of DukechiWDuwayn Baxter has a newJen Heath visited hiser Sunday , pttt Libtral rtward,,The teacher thanks the pupils for pKeae HA 6 3710the lovely gifts she received at the FOR SALE OR TRADESix 3ubJc foot seaied vnit Electric or Cblaa BaxterPhone p 8 788MISSIONARY MEETINGMrs Mae Daller was hostess tothe Missionry group of the Peoples FOR 1AL8 kinds winter squash,keets tati 6030 Burgess Road UP S 9766 INGDOTYPING, ADDRJSS MonthlyWork at aomtPhone UP 89720FOR SALEMentgoraery WardIroner in sood condition Joe MarshChurch last TuesdayAn interesting 16971 Mentieello Dr White Ligefeature when each member gave her own interpetation of the meaning of ChrUtmas Mrs Lloyd Wellman led devotionsrrents were served RefreshmentsABEJSupplied Mlouse fullyschod bus stop, Short Linefew rods to pavement AvailableBee 1 Box 186, Pinckneyuto Poi Automotive Gtoa Sbld and fcalYedTo andIivereZ HoweU 1364 or 11inmingi1018 East GdKLPhon 151STATE OF MICHIGANThe Probate Court for the County ofLivingstonIn the Matter of the Estate of Era Mary L Hoff, Deceased At a session of said Court held on tDece tuber 151355 nPresent Honoable Hiram ft Smltfc PHONTJudge of ProbateNetice is HereVy Giwen, That thepetition of Floris G Clarke, prayingthe instrument filed in said Court beadmitted to probate as the Last Willand Testament of said deceaeed, thatadministration of said estate be rant ed to Floris G Clarke or some ethersuitable person, and that the heirsof said deceased be determined, win lbe heard at the Probate Court onJanuary 1019M at ten A M jIt is Ordered, that Bwtlee thereofbe given by publication of a copyhereof for three weeks consecutively previous to laid day of hearing, asthe Pinckney Dispatch, ane that the petitioner cause a copy of tail notice to be served upon each knows partfa interest at Me last known addressby registered mail, return receiptdemanded, at least fourteen 14 prior fte amea hearing, er aypei jonal service at teast five 5 daysrrior to such hearingHiram R Smith, Judge of ProbateMetta PanhaB n, 4 L GHJT PUPSPhone UP 8 6447R L SORRELLWater Wells and Pumps18 8 9 HOWW til Makes of Pom as lervJeed9835 DezterPinekyPhone HA 89454ORDER YOURCOALFILL YOUR BIN NOW AT LOWER PRICESPOCOHONTAS BLOCK COALBRIQUETS STOKECOALHARD COAL SOTCOALFARMERS FEED SUPPLY COMPi 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 January 04, 1956 Description An account of the resource January 04, 1956 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1956-01-04 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1f1cadb917a8810ebce7ab6e0c423383.pdf 6b1a3530a91fc2708967c5a1b9bc8a92 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Vol.78 —No. 3 Ph. UP 8-3111 Pincknty, Michigan — Wedntsdfty, January 4, 1961 SingU Copy 10c Inaugurate Barron as Judge of Probate On January 2nd HEALTH CENTER MEET SLATED FOR IAN. 10 Annual meeting of McPherson Comm. Health Center will be held in the hospital Auditorium at 8:00 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 10, 1961. All members of the corporation are urged to attend. If unable to attend the meeting, a corporate ~ member in order to vote should assign to a member who will attend the proxy card attached to the notice of annual meeting. Matters on the agenda will be the election of five trustees. Those names which the nominating committee have placed in nomination are: Mrs. Lynn Zimmerman, Fowlerville; Mrs. Fred Rogers, Ho well: Thomas Kizer, Ho well; John B. Slater, Lukeland; Fred Burt, Brighton; Colt Park, Brighton; and Glenn Berry, Howell. There will be a report of all board committees and from the hospital auxiliary. Outlined in their reports will be the activities oi the hospital during the past year, and projected future activities. The board of trustees w i l l welcome the attendance of all those interested in the continued support of their community hospital. Pi Employees irra Award; Inauguration omvmonies for the Honorable Judge Francis E, Barron of Howell as Probate Judge of Livingston County were held nt 11 o'clock Monday morning, January 2, at the Court House in Howell. Martin J. Lavan, past president of the Livingston County Bar Association, opened the program with the address of welcome. Stanley Berriman, president of the association and also chairman of the inaugural committee was the master of ceremonies. The Reverend Father Leo J. Kalinowski of St. Joseph Catholic church. Howell, gave the invocation. The Hon. Michael Carland. Judge of the 35th Judicial Circuit, administered the oath of office to the new Probate Judge. A large American flag complete with standard sent by Congressman Charles E. Chamberlain for rhe Probate Court was presented by Russell Gehringer. Commander of Devercaux Post No. 141. The American Legion. E. Reed Fletcher delivered the address for the People of Livingston County and senior attorney Don W. VanWinkle gave the address for the Bar of Livingston County. Among the distinguished visitors and speakers on the program were the Hon."Thomas P, Thornton, District Judge. United States District Court, Detroit: Hon. Stephen J. Roth, Circuit Judge. 7th Judicial Circuit, Flint; Hon. Phillip H. Mitchell. Probate Judge of Barry County (Hastings) and current president of the Michigan Probate Judges Association. Following the introduction of special guests, the new Probate Judge gave his address of response. A reception with Judge and Mrs. Barron and family receiving all the guests who filled the courtroom for the occasion brought to a close a historical event for Livingston County. A Christmas get-together oi interest to readers here t o o k place in sunny Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Read entertained Mr. and Mrs. Rex Read of New York and Mr. and Mrs. Joe ScjipsscT. formerly of Ann Arbor and Clear Lake (Michigan) on Sunday. The next day the group drove to Briny Breezes to meet Mrs. Wayne Atlee at her home, then on to Lehigh Acres to visit Mrs. Ford- Lamb formerly ofPinckney and East Lansing. House guests of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Sam St. Pierre of Lakeland announce the engagement of their daughter. Catherine, to William Campbell son of Mrs. George Campbell, of Ypstlanti. Michigan. The bride-elect is a graduate of Pinckncy High School and presently attends Eastern Michigan University. Mr. Campbell is a graduate of Ypsilanti High School and is now attending the University as a student of engineering. A February wedding is being planned. Lamb at the same time also, were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Lamb (Alice Lee Ware) and s m a l l son. of Cincinnati. Ohio. Gorman Kelly (left) and Harry Murphy display their most recent Safe Drivers' awards from the National Safety CouncU. "Not snow, nor rain, n o r heat, nor gloom of night stays these couriers from the swift completion of their appointed -rounds—" can certainly be spoken of Pinckncy's two rural mail curriers who not only have fulfilled the postal motto to the letter but rolled up enviable on-the-job sufe driving records as well. The National Safety Council has just awarded Gorman Kelly, route I, his 16th sufe -driving certificate und Harry Murph>, route 2, his 13th uward. Sufe driver awards are limited to professional drivers who daily operate a motor vehicle or whose job is dependent on the daily operation of a motor vehicle. Mr. Kelly drives 58 miles per day to complete his "appointed rounds" and Mr. Murphy 54 miles each day. Postmaster Lawrence Baughn estimated that the two carriers, while building up their outstanding records have driven 410,314 miles. The young Navy test pilot who now holds the world altitude record and a Distinguished Flying Cross for the feat came quietly to town last week for a day's visit with his mother. Mrs. Catherine Heath, h i s sisters. Mrs. Noel Cook and Mrs. Robert V'edder. Commander LeRoy Heath. Mrs. Heath and three of their five daughters were overnight guests here Wednesday and after a brief stop in Flint and Ypsilanti to visit his brothers, returned to their home on base at Patuxcnt River, Maryland. • / The award certificates — credentials of expert drivers on-the-job. MAIL ROUIK EXTENDED The local post oiikc recently announced that service on route one has been extended in the Hi-Land Lake area w i t h delivery now being made on Weiman Drive. \1r. ami Mrs. Alex Ghiachiue a tamils of Royal Oak wore MvMiday guests at the James Whit lev home. Events That Made Neivs in 1960 A chronological list of the events that "made news", during the past year beginning with the issue of . . . JANUARY 7. 1960 — Robert Lee Gipson. 27. of Chelsea, appeared before Justice Otto Poulson for arraignment on a murder charpe as a result oi the shooting on December 26 of Daniel Haines of Gregory a t t h c t^rtee Poi D r i v e In. He waived examination and was bound over to circuit court. Daniel Haines died at St. Joseph Mercy hospital three days alter the shooting. An attempt to break into the Bowling Alley was foiled when the owner heard noises. The would-be burglars smashed a lock on the door. Judge Carland was inaugurated in Howell on Monday for his second sixycar term as Livingston-Shiawassee Circuit Court judge. JANUARY Uth — l.inde Lee and Ronafd Bond are married at Congregational Church. Carolyn Cosgra\_wins the I960 Cherry Pie Baking Contest at P.H.S. Carolyn Nichols is installed at Worth Advisor of Rainbow for Girls. Reverend Brooks Sanders is inducted into National Scholastic Honor Society. Phi kappa Phi. at the University of Michigan. Mrs. Carrie Hauek dies at home "f her daughter. Mrs. Paul C urlett. Mrs. Margaret Wollcnhaupt. Claude Rolison and Elmer Terry died. JANUARY 21st — * High school classes inove in to newly finished rooms. Jack Young's car stolen in Ann Arbor. Teens of P.H.S. sponsor dance for March of Dimes. Edgar "Dutch" Wklmayer dies. JANUARY 28th — Man Virginia tioergc a n d Richard Campbell married at St. Alexis church. Ypsilanti. Cpl. Pat Murphy arrives home after 17 months in Germany. Oscar Beck elected to McPhcm son Hospital Board. John Johnson. 65. school custodian, dies. FFBRl ARY 4th — Dispatch receives award for Genera! Excellence", at Michigan Press Association meeting in Fast Lansing. William Clark dies. Anita Shi rev and Charles Slocum of Chelsea married. New arrivals: daughters were born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Post: Mr. and Mrs. Hank Gilbert son; Mr. and Mrs. David Mow cry: sons were born to Mr. and Mrs. Freeman McCleery and Mr. and Mrs. Cartton Be- (Camkmti oa Pap 1) NEIGHBORING NOTES Frank Lay ton was installed as the 1961 president of the Dexter Kiwanis Club last Tuesday. He succeeds Virgil Walling, A highlight of the Chelsea Holiday basketball tourney was the thriller between Dexter and St. Man's of Jackson which the Dreadnaughts won 66-65. According to reports released by the U.S. Public Health Service last week, Ann Arbor has more doctors per capita than any other place in the United States. Miss Lois Skym has b e e n named Fowlerville High School's Good Citizenship Girl and will represent her school in the D.A.R. state contest. Mabel Fox. a teacher in the Chelsea Public schools for the past 22 years, prominent in church and civic affairs, lost her life in a traffic accident on U.S.-16 near Williamston on December 24. Her westbound car was struck head-on by driver who was forced out of his lane by another vehicle. Burton S. Miller. 85. former Police Chief of Brighton died last week. In May. 1958 the) new elementary school in that The Employers Groups of Insurance Companies For Insurance See JAMES BOYD 5001 Girard Drive Ph. AC 947S3 Lakeland city was named in his honor because of his great work and interest in the safety of s c h o o l children. Veril Baldwin of Stockbridge will be one of the three Michigan citizens to receive citations for distinguished service to agriculture at a special M S U Farmers' Week ceremony j>n January 31. MRS. BESSIE A. WISE Word has been received here of the death of a former resident, Mrs. Bessie Alice Wise, 80. on December 18, in Ponca City. Oklahoma. Mrs. Wise and her son, John Orlin, a former member of the Pinckney High school faculty, moved to Ponca City about fifteen years ago. He survives. Surviving, also, are two grandchildren a n d several great grandchildren. Neil E. Bird. 36. of Redford, died suddenly at his home on Christmas Day. He was born September 15, 1924, in Pinckney, the son of R. Day and Hazel Lavendar Bird. He attended Ann Arbor schools. Mr. Bird was a veteran of World War II and a member of the Erwin Preiskorn P o s t , No. 46, An Arbor. He was a former Ann Arbor barber, opening his own shop in Detroit three years, ago. Survivors include his widow, the former Loretta Lamb, a n d a sister, Mrs. Douglas Bush of Livonia. His father preceded him in death on August 2 0 . 1960. Funeral services were held in Ann Arbor and burial was in Forest Hill cemetery. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, January 4, 1961 Peter's Skinless FRANKS Our Own Lean Sliced Gold Medal or Pillsbury 25 Lb. HOUR Breast-O-Chicken Chunk RETIRING JUDGE SMITH HONORED Last Wednesday afternoon in the Supervisors Room of the court house about 60 State and County officials and employes gathered to honor retiring Judge of Probate, Hiram R. Smith. During his nearly 13 years of administration, Judge Smith has been recognized as one of the outstanding Probate Judges of the State. His years of experience with juvenile problems enabled him to understand boys and girls and their problems were disposed of sympathetically, but firmly, with the result that Livingston County has one of the lowest juventy has one of the lowest juvenile delinquency record in the state. Having practiced law for nearly fifty years, as Prosecuting Attorney for 14 years, as Probate Judge for nearly 13 years, Judge Smith states he is quite happy to be relieved of some of his burdens. He h a s taken up law offices across the street from the court house, formerly occupied by Atty. F. J. Shields, where he will continue law practice. Probate Register Helen M. PINCKNEY DISPATCH 1)4 South How* 11 Strwt ESTABLISHED I N 1 Publi»had Evary Wadnatday by C. M. lavey and L. W. Doyla, Ownart fc Publiihrt t t l Z A I I T H A. C O l O N i , Editor Eniarad «t th# Pincknay, Michigan, Po»t Ofiict for tranuniuion through tha mails M sacondclai* matttf. . ___ „ Tha column* of this jpapar ara an opan forum whara iYJ i l i b ) * waast, ftf«mm«tk#T lagal and athkal considrations ara tha only raimctlont. Subscription ratal, $2.00 par yaar in advanca in Michigan; $2.50 in othar statat and U.S. Possassions. $4.00 to foraign countriai. Six months ratas: $1.40 in Michigan, $1.75 in othar statas and U.S. possauions; $3.00 1o fora ion countries. Military partonnal $2.50 par yaar. No mall subscriptions token for lass than six months. Advartislng ratas upon application. Gould, in behalf of those present, presented Judge S m i t h with a Gift Certificate as a token of their friendship and appreciation. THE PINCKNEY 4-H HANOI . HAMMERS Jeff Hendee brought a visitor, Dennis Redinger, to t h e meeting last week. Some of the boys are completing different items; Alan Burg, a bird house; Jim Baughn, a three-legged milk stool; Robert Seefeld, a f o o t stool. Our next meeting will be a business meeting. P a u l Russell, George Colone a n d John Dinkel are to give a report on a roller skating party we plan. CHARLES ROOT, vice president. LUMBER - COAL - FUEL OIL PROMPT DELIVERY A IHOALTY PNONI HA M i l t HOWELL THEATRE HoweB Phone 1769 Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. Jan. 4—5—6—7 GOMTHKi IIAK FOIEST < BtOOOnCK CUIfflttO also "WONDERFUL HONG KONG" Featurette in Color Sun., Mon., Tues. Jan. 8—9—10 Matinee Sunday at 2:45 P.M. Continuous U f —*9 — aaiHai COMtOr .Ik WIIMIO &HIIUV TMMMCt MYM-WHITI ' IATON * tOWPOH Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. Jan. 11—12—13—14 DORIS DAY RfX HARRISON JOHN (,AVIN Van Camp's PORK I Lb. Can Campbell's TOMATO SOUP Can Michigan 10 Lb. Bag TUNA 4 for Fresh, Crisp PINCKN PRICES EFFECTIVE Wednesday, Jan. 4th thru Saturday, Jan. 7th Open Evenings til 9:00 — Sunday. 9:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Telephone Pinckney UPtown 8-9721 Pinckney, Michigan •V ; > ' • • - • • - ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Massey of Rush Lake road have announced the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Ann, to Jerry Orville Reams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Reams of Howell. The bride-to-be is a 1959 graduate of Pinckney High School and Detroit Carnegie Institute. She is now employed at the University Hospital, Ann A r b o r . Mr. Reams is a 1956 graduate of Howell high school and is employed by the A&P C o m - pany. An April 15 wedding is being planned. New Year Off To A Flyinq Start "Surging '61" is off to a flying start; many New Years Resolutions have joined the broken Christmas toys and there is very little time for making a last minute prediction. We have no qualms about going out on the proverbial limb when we go on record to say that 1961 will be the biggest year for women in the news. Certainly more tons of copy will be written about them than ever before. W i t h fashionable Jackie Kennedy in the White House, Mamie Eis- Eleanor Roosevelt h a l e a n d happy, Liz Taylor ailing — and happy, Lis Taylor ailing —and more women than ever in history, in Congress and cabinet posts, it should be a great year for the distaff side. And we are not counting Mae Britt, without news of whom we can get along. News of President Kennedy, Khrushchev, and clamity may sometimes even be cut or crowded out for fashion notes or social items. COMING EVENTS The Village Squares will commence the series of intermediate lessons in square dancing on Saturday, January 7. at 8:30 p.m. at the elementary school. Any couples who have had beginners' lessons in square dancing are invited to join the local club. O.E.S. Calendar — Regular meeting, January 6, 8 p.m. Livingston Lodge, January 7, E.A. degree, 8 p.m. The Pinckney Community Schools Board of Education will meet Thursday evening at the Hamburg school instead of at the high school. This change is for the January meeting only. St. Theresa's Guild of S t . Mary's Church will serve t h e first of a series of Saturday night suppers on January 7th in St. Mary's School Hall from 5:00 P.M. until 7:00 P.M. Pancakes will be baked and the supper supervised by "Pierre" a chef imported especially for this occasion. Sausage, fresh applesauce and coffee will be served country style with the p a n - cakes. A spaghetti dinner will be served in February and the famous St. Patrick dinner will again be given with the help of the St. Gregory Guild on Sunday. March 19th. The P.H.S. Pirates will play their first post vacation basketball game at Chelsea, Friday evening, January 6. LIBRARY NEWS As we look forward to 1961 we wish to thank our friends and patrons for their tine support. During the past f o u r months our books circulation has topped that of the tour corresponding months of 1959. More adults are borrowing hooks and newcomers remark that we have a tine book collection. All are invited to come in to browse or borrow hooks. Resolve to read in 1961. New books this week include Vernadsky. "History of Russia" and Molmstrom "Life in Sweden/' As-_ customary. Michigan Week will start the third Sunday in May. Dates ot the 196! observance, the eighth annual, are Mav 21-27. Legal Notices STATI OF MICHI0AN The Probate, Court for the County of Livingston. In tht Matter of tht Estate of LYNN W. H I N D U , Deceased. At a u n i o n of laid Court, held on Dtcambtr 19, 1960. Prtitnt, Honorablt Hiram R. Smith, Judge of Probate. Notice ii Hereby Given, That all creditor! of laid deceased are required to present theii* claims in writing and under oath, to said Court, and to servo a copy thereof up On Beulah M. Hendee of 7814 Farley Rd., Pinckney, Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, and that such claims will be heard and the hein-aflaw of said deceased will be determined by said Court at the Probate Office on March 7, 1961, at, ten \A.M. It is Ordered, Thi^-notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the fiduciary cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known address by registered, certified or ordinary mail (with proof of mailing), or by Dersonal service at least fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. HIRAM R. SMITH, Judge of Probate, A true copy: HELEN M. GOULD, Register of Probate. 2-3-4 | Seriously, it is the common sense, competence and contributions of today's women in meeting the world challenges that will make news; not their frivolities or failings. Mrs. Carolyn K. Simon, Secretary of State of New York, seems to have keynoted the year for women with her recent statement for publication, "There are four things a woman needs to know: how to look like a .girl; act like a lady; think like a man, and work like a dog." • • • We can't help but admire the thoroughness of the journalism staff of a Pontiac high school yearbook who closed their editorial remarks with the following: "In case you find a mistake in this publication, please remember we put it there for someone's benefit. We try to please everyone, and some people are always looking for mistakes." Chronology feating Fowlerville, 1814-1732. More than 800 guests w e r e (Continued from Pife One) served at St. Mary's annual St. Patrick's Day dinner Sunday. mis. James Campbell recuper- Boleslaw Samborski, former re- STATE Of MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. In the Matter of the Estate of LAURA I GRADWELL, Deceased At a session of said Court, held on December 16, I960. Present, Honorable Hiram R. Smith, Judge of Probate. Notice Is Hereby Given, That the petition of Marian S. Lavey praying that the instrument filed in said Court be admitted to probate as the Last Will and Testament of said deceased, that administration of said estate be granted to Marian S. Lavey or to some other suitable person, and that the heirs of said deceased be determined, will be heard at the Probate Court on January 10, 1961, at ten A.M. It is Ordered, That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that me petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known address by registered mail, return receipt demanded, H least fourteen ;U) days prior to such hearing, or by aersonel service at least five (S) days orior to such hearing. HIRAM R. SMITH, Judge of Probate. tA true copy: ^ HELEN M. GOULD, Register of Probate. 1-2-3 MORTGAGE SALE Default hevrng been made in the con* ditioxs of **•* certain mortgage deted September seventeen, 1958, executed by Franc* E. oVkett. a single man,, ea mortgagor, to R. Ed we'd Pr»estep end YoJende M. Prtestep, his wife, as mortgagees, recorded «n the office of Register of Deeds for Livings*©* County, Michigan, September 17, 1958. <n l>ber 390 at pages 499. 500 end 501 thereof Notice is hereby given *h#t said mortgage w<tl be foreclosed pursuant to power of tele end the premises mere described es lend <n th# Township of Livingston County. M«ch«gen, tO* Wit: lot twenty -one 2M of Ore Creek farms, es duly ia«d out. ptetted end recorded «n L'ber 8 of Pa's »i pege 43. Livingston County Aecorde, Will be soid*->aj_J*iwbi«c auc*>on to th# **gh«tt fa.dder jor cat* by the Sher f# of L'v.ngs'on County, at the west fro** door of *r-e Court House in th« t * y o* Howell <n se>d County and State, on Pr»day the t * r d day of Febrwery. 19ot. et ten o'clock *n the forenoor of se«d dey Tr-ere >s d^e end payable a* »he de*e of ••«'• re«»ce upon »h# «eo» secured fcv the | y r 9§ *hree Thowse* d *Our nyAdred *eve*"y d ' f f*r-seven conts ,IU?C 57 Oeted; November °. i960 9 Edward P*es*ep "oiende M ^ « i t e p Mortgagee* ' e ' * . n * i e 4 H«. ^ortgegees •ua*"e*a Aoo>est «. 25 MAILBOX BRINGS U-M TO MANY The mailbox is the key to knowledge for more than a thousand students currently enrolled in University of Michigan correspondence study courses. And the mailbox in some cases may be located halfway around the world from Michigan, according to A. John Valois (Ph.D.). supervisor of correspondence study in the U-M Extension Service. Among students whose lessons return with foreign postmarks is a copywriter in Australia who recently enrolled in creative writing, and an English teacher in Ethiopa. now sending in lessons in English literature. A student in Panama recently completely a geography course. Home study courses offered by the U-M naturally attract a great majority of students in Michigan — from every country in the state last year. M a n y out-of-state Americans, including some in Hawaii and Alaska, also enroll each year. More than 1.000 home study courses have been sent to students through the mails since last June — an increase of 28 per cent over the previous year's enrollment for the same period. Dr. Valois reports. He suggests that the old adage. "You're never too old to learn" might be coupled today with a new addition — " T h e University of Michigan is as near as your mailbox." Up to 15 credit hours toward a degree at the University may be earned through correspondence study offered through the Extension Service — even more for members of the armed services. Bulletins listing information about enrollment, study regulations, credit and fees may be obtained free by writing to the U-M Extension Service, 1610 Washtenaw Avc. Ann A r b o r , Mich. at ing from serious surgery at •St. Joseph Hospital, Ann Arbor. Mrs. Neva Fowler dies in Lansing. FEBRUARY 11th — Nellie Slayden and William Lantz are married at Gregory church. Mason's 23rd annual guest night attracts large crowd. Dennis Clark attends Tiger camp in Florida. David Mumingham dies. A son, Joseph Paul, born to Mr. and Mrs. Vince LaRosa. FEBRUARY 18th — DeMolay Sweetheart Ball held at Pinckney High School. Larry Van Slambrook named Master Councilor of Livingston County DeMolay. Pirates win league game in basketball, 59- 49, from Ypsilanti-Roosevelt. FEBRUARY 25th — Attorneys Daniel Converse and James Donegan, of Ann Arbor announce plans to hold office hours here in Mary Wolter Real Estate building. Local Masons play in first of 3 euchre contests; lose to Fowlerville. 1572-1551. St. Mary's church sponsors a dance for area teens; Dave Pringle, disc jockey entertains. Parents Club a n - nounces plans for topical fluoride program for school district. MARCH 3rd — An auto-train crash on Pettysville road took the life of Detroit News carrier, Layton Harrison, of Crooked Lake Rd., Brighton. Frank J. Shield, 86, Pinckney residents who atprominent county attorney andj tended the Inaugural ceremonformer State senator dies. James j ies for Probate Judge Francis Spittler, 24. serious wounded by shot gun in hunting accident. P.H.S. Girls' basketball t e a m achieves perfect record. Fifty local residents attended the De- Molay installation services in sident, dies in Ann Arbor. MARCH 31st — Plans are being made for the 30th annual Past Master's banquet to be held at the Masonic temple on April 9. Rex Sackett, Grand Master to attend. Carol Howell, Thomas Line and Denise Mower of the h i g h school English classes receive awards in Southwestern Michigan Writing Contest sponsored by the Detroit News. Car driven by James Amburgey crashes into home of the Richard Lovells. Damages to house, the Lovell's parked car and the Amburgey vehicle extensive; no one is injured. A comic basketball game between the varsity and the high school facutly m e n attracts capacity crowd; benefits band uniform fund. Local 4-H club members enjoy visit to Enrico Fermi Atomic plant as guests of the Detroit Edison company. Engagement of Venona Dawn Hamblin and Robert Meabon announced. Marjorie Ann Hepburn and Ronald Esch are engaged. The murder trial trial of Alvin Knight (slayer of State Police officer Albert Souden last September) has been postponed by legal block regarding drawing of jury members. The trial of Robert Lee Gipson. slayer of Danny Haines is postponed to April 6. — To Be Continued — CARD OF THANKS In behalf of my family I wish to express a very sincere thanks to our friends for their kindness at Christmas time and during my husband's illness. Mrs. Earl Schroder H E L L E R ' S FLOWERS MOWHi. WCIiftAM Brighton Saturday night. John I. Rowel!. 52. dies suddenly at St. Joseph hospital. MARCH 10th — New plastics company may start production soon in Detroit Die Set plant, it will be known as the Pinckney Molded Plastics. Inc. Engagement of Claudia Schoenals of A n n Arbor and Harold Spittler anlounced. Boys Vocational school in Green Oak township, at US 23 and M 36. to open this month. . Lavan wins motion in defense of Alvin Knight: that the revolver of the slain trooper Albert Souden can not be used as evidence. Rev. Sydney K. Bunker, famous missionary, speaks at Community Congregational church. Hiizh school band's new uniforms arrive. George Nichols. 5ft. of Chilson road dies. MARCH 17th — Only 49 votes were cast in the Village election on Monday. The Union ticket was elected. E. Barren in Howell Monday were Mrs. Max Ledwidge, Irwin Kennedy, Murray J. Kennedy, Lloyd Hendee, Mr, and Mrs. George Roth, Mrs. Raymonda Morris and daughter; M a r y , and Mrs. John Colone. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH 40*0 Swarthovt Road HOWEU, MICHIGAN Robert M. Taylor, Pasror Service!: Sunday School 10.00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 am. Daniel's Bard, Young People's Group • Sunday o 00 p.m Evening Worship • Sunday 700 o.m Bible Study, Prayer Meeting Wednesday 7:30 p.m COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rav. J. W. Winger, Pastor Morntng Worship 0:45 a.m. Sunday School -- Choir rehearsal Thursday evening 7:30 THE PEOPLE'S CHURCH Undenominational M*3o West between Unadilla and Mam Sunday School 9'«54 a.m. Morning Worship 11 -00 am Youth 'Choir 6 p.m Evening Service 7 D n v Wednesday senior choir practice 8 p.m. Thur«., mid-week prayer service 730 p.m The high school students held a mock political convention: GALILEAN BAPTIST CHURCH 9700 McGregor Re»d Rav. Norman Eastman, Pastor Sunday School ° *$ « m Morning Worship • 1 00 a.m. Youth Fellowship 6 -45 p.m. Wednesday night prayc service 7 30 pm nominated Nixon and Kennedy. Ev*nin* W o f s h p "3 0 P'm Arthur V. Swurthout dies -00 * " 5 *• HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH Undenominational Buck Lake, Michigan Rev. Charles Michael. Pastor Bibie School '0 0C Morning Worship Young People Evening Service 1 > o c r rr Boys Brigade 112 • ISyrs.1 Mon 6 45 p.m' Wed.. Praise & Prayer Service 8 00 p ^ ST MAtfft M N C U C ~ CHURCH Pinckney, Michigan R«v. FefKer George Herkan, Pastor S^ndav Maswsr 8:00. 10:00. !'•$* Weekday Mass 8 00 <v^ Novena devotions m honor ot Our Mother of Perpetual Help an T^ut nt T:30 p.m. Confessions: S*tjrd.«y 4:30. to 5-30 7:30 to °:00 p.m. ST PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH E M-So. Mawberg. Michigan l«t«Mr KriefeM. »a«tor fS4J H. MUwi Sweet, Wbitmore lake fMvkie Services: Dickens engaged. Anita Mea-j ?**!» c . . , .... r , . o ?;t5_;'"' =* =* S'jndav School »nd $>b\* Cl.«*s «:445 p.m K>n and Cicorgc Roth were m a r - : Liturgy, with sermon HOC *«» ried in Brighton Saturday. Don- j fttTsundTy atd Burns, principal at a South I.yon school, named a delegate to Ml:A convention m Lansing on April 2. The Pinckney Masons won the second in the series of three euchre contests, dein California. Rochelle Randall wins the elementary s c h o o l spelling-bee. Cherrie Gudith and Richard Price are married in Brighton. Mrs. Mildred Maulbatch. 65. of Portage Lake dies in Florida. Roy New comb. 75. vice president of Brighton Bank dies. A son. David Allen, born to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wylie. MARCH 24th — Clayton Bekkcring. 59. dies following long illness. Engagement of Jill kitchen and Orville C. Shepard announced. Miss Susan Max cock and Clive AH mator *v*rv month And ACedemy 9-3532 or Hickory «-"*0©i CM**xr~i£m*omit CHURCH O«»N»OSI k*wm Howosl end M«H Stre«H Pft>S^r* Matwiti Stawffef Sunday Mornino Worship 10 iV .» -v School 1 1 m Items of Interest About Your Friends and Neighbors Mr. and Mrs. Marion Shirey were called to Columbus Grove, Ohio, Friday by the death of the former's mother, Mrs. Belk Shirey. Mrs. Shirey died in her sleep at her home and was found sometime Friday. Funeral services were held at Columbus Grove on Monday. Among those who attended the rites from here were Mrs. Marvin Shirey and Mrs. J. Aschenbrenner, Jr. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Clayton during the holiday season included Mr. and Mrs. Vincent LaRosa and family, the L. W. Doyles, t h e Maurice Scherrens family and the Sylvester Zaks of Brighton. MICHIGAN MIRROR Of all the challenges facing Michigan people, the crisis in higher education could be the most vital. Consider t h e s e points: Most of the teachers for the Michigan schools are trained in Michigan colleges. The need for more doctors is already pinching. It can easily become so great that existing medical training facilities w i l l full short of handling enough first year students by 1970. Michigan business needs welltrained leaders. Most of them will be educated in colleges and universities within the state. Add to this the nation's critical overall need for more highly trained scientists and engineers and the simple fact that better educated people are needed every day to keep a complex society operating. There is obviously ample reason for concern over higher education. The challenge faces all the people, not just the leaders of state government or educators. Not only do taxpayers finance a major part of the cost of higher education, they also must want to improve educational * facilities before action will b£ taken. It is their attitude on higher education which will be reflected to the Legislature at I the time decisions are made. One indication of evpected growth in higher education came recently when Michigan State University president John A. Hannah addressed a group of newsmen and their wives on the East I.anting campus. After explaining the plight of higher education in general, of which MSU is tvpical. he discussed specifics there. "Our enrollment is increasing faster than s\e had expected.; Though we are becoming more) selective. Michigan State has an | obligation to open it> c l a s s - rooms and laboratories to the qualified youth oi this state." Hannah said. j He predicted enrollment at I MSU would hit .KUMX) In or \KM. ! I he number ot students at j the school has loppai 2<UHK < tor the past tew vears. Hannah noted the increase in students taikng advanced stud> — working toward Master's or Doctor-j ial degrees — as one of the • more critical areas. Graduate enrollment h a s . douhlod in the last lew \ears. '• he stated. ' Working horn projections based 4>n present enrollment trends Hannah said the makeup ot the NfSU student b o d > when its number*" reach .VMKMI, wiHiid be ahout one-third fresh-' nk*n .n*\ s<»phoroores. one third iunnto .m«J seniors, and ;hird p aduate siudent v Mrs. George Brunton w a s stricken with what was believed to be a coronary attack during services at the Congregational church Sunday morning. Nurse Mrs. Marvin Hoard attended her until the doctor arrived. The Pinckney Fire Department brought the resusticator to the church. Mrs. Brujiton was removed to her home by ambulance and at the latest report was resting comfortably. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shirley left today for Stewart, Florida, to spend the remainder of the winter. Local members of the penoicle club were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Zak, Brighton, last Wednesday. Miss Brenda Hoyt entertained 35 of her friends and classmates at a skating party one evening last week. A pajama party for the young ladies followed. Mrs. Kenneth Hoyt has as a house guest her mother, Mrs. Amy Smith of Marshall and Gordon Hoyt was home from E.M.U. for Christmas vacation. The Doyle Templeton family of Keego Harbor, and the Kenneth Mohlmans of Drayton Plains were New Years week end guests at the Albert Shirley home. Holiday week end guests at the Bond Collier home were the Don Burke family of Windsor, Canada. Airman 2/c Glen Mead who was home on leave before the holidays has arrived safety back at his base in Anchorage, Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bryan and their house guests, M r s . Margaret MacArthur of Detroit were Friday evening guests at the John Rahrig home. Michigan's participation in federal medical care for the needy aged will get a close look from lawmakers during the .1961 session ot the state Legislature. Michigan was one of the first states to come under the program passed by the "bob-tail" or post - party conventions session of Congress. A special session met in late summer to spell out the qualifications and procedures by which those over 65 years old could come under the program if they wish. Sen. Lloyd A. Stephens. R • Scottvillc. chairman of a joint* committee of both houses appointed to study Medicare said recently at least three changes ttill be recommended to the next Legislature. Expansion of the program was the major point of the committee's proposals. Thev would add nursing home care, skilled home nursing and liberalize the income test which is applied to couples wishing to come under the program. Apparenth there is bi-partisan support tor the changes. State elections officials are taking a long look at the practices o\ local people in charge of \oting. Flections Director Robert M. Montgomery sa\s that each ot Michigan's S3 counties will he scrutinized as soon as experts from his division of the Secretary ot State's office can get to it, they started in Oakland count \. Montgomery says the purpose of the inspections is merel\ to make sure that local OUM ficials know how to comply with \ law> governing elections, a n d that thev are ruining the know-] ledge into use. i Home for New Years Day were Mr. and Mrs. Ona Campbell who enjoyed a long Christmas holiday in Lansing at the Carl Lentz home and from there went to Grand Rapids with the Lentzs' to the home of Mrs. Campbell's brother, Paul Strawhecker and family for a family gathering. Miss Pauline Strawhecker of New York City was there to help her parents with their entertaining. Mr. and Mrs. James Singer have heard that their son, Donald, who is with the army in Germany was a house guest at the home of his sergeant in Bremerhaven on Christmas Day. Conservation Notes January 9 is the target date for the annual winter waterfowl survey in Michigan and other Mississippi Flyway states which will begin fact finding work for the M961 hunting season. Men from the Conservation Department and U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service will cooperate in an inventory of Michigan's wintering waterfowl populations on that day, weather permitting, to measure parent brood stock which came through the I960 season. Identical surveys will be made at the same time in all other Mississippi Flyway states to eliminate duplication in population counts which bird movements could cause. — # — Parents should add another entry to their list of New Year resolutions if they gave their youngsters firearms this Christmas, Conservation Department officials advise. Now is the time for Mom and Dad to resolve that their young hunters-to-be will get off to the right start with their new shotguns or rifles by enrolling them in Michigan's voluntary hunter safety training program. Designed to promote safer hunting, a general understanding of conservation concepts. and respect for the out-of-doors, training covers the whys and wherefores of hunting regulations, factors causing accidents, proper handling of firearms and ammunition, plus survival and ethics afield. The program's training tempo was slowed down by the holiday season but will get buck into full gear in the coming weeks. Hunter safety classes are ottered throughout the state. A number of schools have adopted the program's tour-hour training course as part ot their curricula tor students in* the 12 to 17 age bracket. Outside ot school classes, some 730 volunteer instructors are teaching hunter safety in their communities. Law enforcement is generally regarded as a serious and sometimes frustrating job, but every once in a while the ball bounces the other way. It did during the 1960 deer season. Take the case at conservation A NEW DRY CLEANING SERVICE Pickup and Delivery every McsH^ w ThnMjy —CALL AC 7-4K1— tttGHTOM M Y CUEAMEtS 2*S E.G4. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Phelps and two daughters of Fort Wayne, Indiana, were here to spend the holidays with Mrs. Phelps parents, the Roy Campbells and with the senior Elmer Phelps of Stockbridge. A l s o holiday guests, at the R o y Campbells were Mr. and M r s . Dan Johnson (Claire Campbell) and daughters of Ypsilanti. Mrs. Frank Skoman and children of Ann Arbor were Pinckney visitors on Sunday. They called at the John Colones, the Edmund Haines and the home of Mrs. Alma Harris. officer Charles Vanderstar from Mackinac county. Back in Aug* ust, 1955, he arrested a n o n - resident for night hunting and issued a summons for his arraignment. The man failed to keep his appointment with t h e justice of the peace. While on patrol this fall, officer Vanderstar chanced upon the same chap in Mackinac county. The officer's memory served him well and he had the violator arraigned on his fiveyear- old charge. This time, Vanderstar's efforts paid off, in a fine and court costs. Two other hunters produced a humorous twist when they couldn't leave well enough alone. DEDICATION CEREMONIES Official dedication ceremonies for the recently renovated sanctuary of the Community Congregational Church will be ht\d on February 19th. Dr. Samuel N. Oliver, Interim Supt., Michigan Congregational Conference will be the guest speaker. Although they didn't know it at the time, the hunters* troubles hadn't really started until they complained to Sergeant Mario Formolo of the Newberry state police post that someone had stolen their bear. They then proceeded on their way home. Shortly afterwards, Sgt. Formolo located the bear at a camp not far from where the complainants had stayed. He notified troopers at the St. Ignace post who stopped the miffed homebound hunters and relayed his message. While the two were driving back to Newberry to reclaim their "quarry,*' Sgt. Formolo learned from questioning that the bear had been shot the day before the season opened. One of the returning complainants was arrested and pleaded guilty to killing t h e bear out of season. He paid a fine and court costs and headed home with his companion — minus the bear. ANNUAL MEETING The Annual Meeting of the Livingston County Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held on Tuesday, January 10th, 1961 at 2:00 P.M. at the Home Office, 105 W. Grand River, Howell, Michigan, for the election of one Director and any other business which may come before said meeting. All members are urged to attend. * REX B. HOUSE, Secretary "Do you supposo wo can afford a now car?" Of course, that's really a question you will have to " decide. But we will say this: The features of our bank auto-financing plan have helped many a family hereabouts to see its war clear to a new car. With its low borrowing cost and terms spreading repayment over a period of months, a bank auto loan fits conveniently into many a family's budget. If you have chosen jour car and can meet the down parmem (part or all of which your trade-in may cover), see us about financing the remainder of the cost M'PHERSON STATE BANK NOWEU - PINCKNEY "Serving Since №5" ON ALL SAVJNCS ^ TNY OUR iNIVE-iN IANKINC News Notes From HAMBURG Mrs. Ruby Stevens of Royal Oak, mother of Mrs. Fred De- Wolf, was guest of the De- Wolfs for the Holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Albert St. Charles are proud to announce the birth of a baby girl, Robin Marie, born on the 27th of December. Weighing only f o u r pounds, she will remain in an incubator for awhile. There will be an all-day session of the Women of the Episcopal Church of St. Stephana Guild on Thursday, at the home of Mrs. Fred DeWolf. A potluck luncheon will be enjoyed at noon. Miss Olive Robinson of Parishfield spent the Holiday week in Syracuse, New York, visiting friends. She returned home on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith and daughter Julie, of Detroit were weekend guests of the Wai- LEO EWERS EXCAVATING, GRADING, BULLDOZING, DRAG LINE Phone AL 6-2363 or UP 8-3143 (Phil Geotilt) 2165 KAISER ROAD GREGORY, MICHIGAN ter DeWolfs. Mr. and M r s . Ralph Gates of Dearborn were New Yean Day visitors. Mrs. Emily Backlund of Livonia, was a New Years weekend guest of her son and daughter- in-law, the William Backlunds. They were all dinner guests of the Chester Congdons on New Yean Day. Mr. and Mn. Thomas King and daughter, of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, wtn holiday guests of her parents the John Krupas. Mr. and Mn. Robert K i n g and son Bob, of Toledo, Ohio, were also guests last week. Mn. Lemuel Tubbs of Lakeland entered St. Joseph's hospital in Ann Arbor on Tuesday. She is a surgery patient and is recuperating very nicely. Miss Kassie Meyers of Gallagher Lake, was hostess on New Years Eve to twenty six young people. The Meyen Family recently moved into their beautiful new home on Gallagher Lake. Miss Carolyn Earl of Marine City, was a New Years weekend guest of Miss Barbara Mc- Afee. The Executive Board of the Hamburg PTA met at the home of Mrs. George Everett on Hall Road last week. There was no business transacted. The group enjoyed a Christmas party. There will \j no PTA meeting in January. The February meeting, to be held on February 6, will feature Mr. Daniels, the THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Roger J. Can Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE Agtnt Edith R. Carr 142 Mill Street Pincknty, Mich. Phone UP 8-3133 MONUMENTS, MARKERS Convenient Terms Culver Bailey "Thi MONUMENT MAN" 31 libell Street, Howell, Michigan Phone Howe// 411 W For Younker Memorial Inc. Laming, Michigan Mary Wolter REAL ESTATE 7421 Portage Lake Rood Tel. Dexter HA 6-8188 132 W. Main Strett, Pinckney Tel. UP 8-3130 14034 N. Territorial Rd., North Lake Chelsea Tel. GR 5*3241 M. R. SCHERMERHORN, D. O, Pinckney, Michigan Physician and Surgton OFFICE HOURS: Mon,, Wed., Fit, VI to 4 Tues., 1 to 5 and Sat., 10 to 1 Mon. and Wed. Eves., 7 to 9 Phone UPtown 8-3491 Residence: HA 6-4328 FUNERAL HOME Don C. Swarthout Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3172 THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM Ray M. Duffy, MJ>. Pinckn+y, Michigan Call 11:00 AM. to 2:00 P. M. Except Wednesdays Mon., Tues., Fri., and Sot. 7:00 to 8:00 P-M. Real Estate Forms, Homes, Lake Property tvutmu Opportunities List Your Property with Gerald Reason Braker 102 W Mom Stvoot f*or» Uftowyt 8-3564 Wiltse Electrical Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M-36 Pinckney Phone UP 8-5558 MONUMENTS One of Michigan's Lorgost Displays of Monum+ntt NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN Allen Monument Works PHONE Fl 94770 R. L Sorrell WATER WEILS AND PUMPS ALL MAKES Of PUMPS SERVICED 9885 Oexfer - Pmcknty Rood Pnone HA 6-9454 L I. Swarthout SU&DING & CONTRACTING Homes, Cottages, Gorogos 1292 Dorwm Rood, P'mcknf UP 84234 Fred C. Reickhoff, Sr. OfTO*€TttST 120 W«tt Grand thwr Phone 358 fesidonco 673 Lee Lavey GENEtAL INSURANCE Mono UP 84221 Child Guidance Counselor of the Whitmore Lake High School. He will discuss the Slow Child. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Walker of Grass Lake, were New Yean weekend guests of the Hollis Mn. Lester McAfee and her daughters, Barbara and Leslie were guests of the Phillip Hudsons on Thursday in Detroit. Ouane Waterbury, John St Pierre and Peter Gerycz returned to Ft. Leonard Wocd, Mo., on Wednesday, after spending the holidays with their families. The Anthony Hoeft family traveled to Memphis, in the Thumb of Michigan, for the New Years weekend, to visit the Arthur Hoefts, parents of Mr. Hoeft. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Evans of Detroit, were New Years guests of the John McMillans. Mrs. George Bruntoh of Rush Lake, suffered a heart attack while she was atending the Sunday morning service at the Congregational Church in Pinckney. The Pinckney firemen responded quickly with the resuscitator und she was given oxygen. She was taken to her home in an ambulance. She is resting and feeling much better as of late Monday. George B r u n t o n wishes to thank the fire department of Pinckney and all those who were so helpful and kind when Mrs. Brunton became ill. HAMBURG PASTOR SPEAKS VOWS IN GERMANY The Reverend Luther Kriefall, pastor of the St. Paul's Lutheran church in Hamburg was united in marriage on December 30 to Miss Uta Gubriele Abegg in Suarbrucken, Germany. The ceremony was performed by the bride's uncle, Reverend Werner Abegg, of Christus Kirche of Suarbrucken. The newlyweds arc honeymooning in Germany and when they return to the United States will make their home on Norccn Drive, Hamburg. The bride attended the universities of Heidelberg and Hamburg in Germany. Rev. Mr. K r i e f a 11 received his BA degree from Concordia Seminary in St. Louis. Mo. and his MA degree from Washington University. St. Louis, He was a Fullbright student at Heidelberg University when he met Miss Abegg. a student there. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday. Januarv 4. 1961 1893-1960 Ovtr 67 Ytart of Banking Strvict HA 64131 F.D.I.C. DEXTER SAVINGS BANK Aschenbrenner-Hill Rites Read Saturday Evening The Community Congrega tional church was the setting when Judy Aschenbrenner and William Clyde Hill exchanged their marriage vows by candlelight at 7 o'clock Saturday evening. The Reverend J. W. Winger officiated at the double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Aschenbrenner, Sr. of Cedar Lake rd. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. William Hill and the late Mr. Hill. For her wedding Judy wore a gown of white Chantilly l a c e over silk taffeta fashioned by her sister. Mrs. John Atkins, of Medway, Ohio. Featuring a Sabrina neckline and long sleeves, the gown had a very full skirt of ballerina length. A crown of tiny pearls held her veil of silk illusion. She carried her prayer book with a white orchid and stephanotis. She was given in marriage by her father. Miss Jean Van Schoten of Ann Arbor was maid of honor. She wore a gown of pink silk and taffeta in ballerina length and carried a colonial bouquet of pink carnations. HAMBURG YOUTH IS NAVY ENLISTEE Everett Leslie Emery Jr.. the son oi Mrs. Dana Elizabeth Lenhart. of 7455 E. M-36. Hamburg, enlisted in the United States Navy Dee. 28. in the High School graduate seaman branch. His basic training will be at Navy Training Center. Great Lakes. Illinois. Thomas Hill of Garden City served as his brother's best man. Richard Barron of Howell and Julius Aschenbrenner, Jr.. were the ushers. Mary Lee Aschenbrenner, niece of the bride was the organist. Miss Paula Curlett sang "The Lord's Prayer." A reception for about 70 relatives and close friends was held at Pilgrim hall following the ceremony. Mrs. John Atkins cut the cake and Mrs. Richard Barron poured. After a short wedding trip the newlyweds will be at their home on Doyle road. The new Mrs. Hill is a graduate of Pinckney High school and is employed in the traffic department of the Michigan Bell Telephone company in Ann Arbor. Her husband is employed by the Variety Tool and Die of Dexter. KINER'S Baft & Tackle HUNTING LICENSES SHELLS f ISHING LICENSES MINNOWS 4 UV€ MIT MjnfO ^Fotttraon Lofct Rood JANUARY 31st IS GRAIN LOAN DEADLINE DATE Farmers have until Jan. 31. 1961. to cover their grains and a number o! other 1SJ60 crops under the price-support p r o - gram. Mr. Bontekoe. Chairman of Livingston County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee said today. For wheat, compliance with the individual farm allotment is required in order to be eligible for price support on the crop. The I W crops tor which Januarv 31 is ihc deadline tor obtaining loans or purchase agreements include wheat, harlcy. oats, grain >orghums. rye. sov Ivans and drv cdihle heans. Mr. Bomekoo reminded growers thai good storage. which must he approved hv the Countv ASC Committee, is a requisite tor obtaining a price-support loan on am farm-stored crop. While the farmer himself i> responsible for storing a crop covered hy a purchase agreement, the condition and qualit\ 0* the crop will be a determining factor in the amount of the Mipport he receives should he decide to deliver hi* crop under the support program at •he end of the season. FOR SALE: Electromaster 43" electric range. Very good condition. Reasonable. Mrs. J o h n LunduL Ph. UP 8-9760, FOR RENT: 3 room apartment, upstairs, 335 Putnam. Pinckney. Call AC 9*6982 or AC 9-4475. WANTED, baby-sitting in my home, day or night. Reasonable. Phone HA 6-2101. FOR SALE: '53 Studebaker sports coupe; motor just overhauled, $50. See Robert D. Johnson, 2042 Beardsley Rd., Bentley Lake, Pinckney. WANTED: Woman or girl, as mother's helper, live in or out. HA 6-2667. SKATES SHARPENED, flat or hollow ground. Marshall Meabon, 1135 W. M-36. FOR RENT: Year round home, one story and half, at Cordley Lake. Call Gregory, ALpine 6-2522. GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil & gasoline. Albers Oil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Ph. collect. HA 6-4601 or HA 6-8517. FOR SALE OR RENT: 2 bedroom year - round home on Cordley Lake, call Lark, UP 8-9905. REDI - MIXED CONCRETE washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel. Peerless cement. Paint Dyke Hydraulic cement. 4950 Mason Road ph. Howell 1389. Located 4 miles vvest of Howell D & J Gravel Co. ALUMINUM siding and roof- Home Center. Phone UPtown 8-3143. FOR SALE: Storm windows assorted sizes. Ph, UP 8-3175, LANDSCAPING: planning and developing b y experienced landscaper, Shrubs, Evergreens/ Sod, Hi-Land Gardens and Landscaping, Ph. UP 8- 6681. MC PHERSON OIL CO,, Mobilegas. Mobileoil. the world's largest selling oil, Pinckney district manager, Hollis Sworthout. Phones Howell 900, Pinckney UP 8-9792. NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used gum and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. FOR SALE: 1954 Buick Special radio, heater. W. S. W.. extra set winter tires, straight shift, good condition. SI95. Phone LP 8-3111 or UP 8-3112. FOR RENT: 7 room apartment in Pinckney Ph. UP 8-3452. FOR RENT. 2 bedroom, sear round lakefront house at Hi- Land Lake. Call Howard Tax lor. AC 9-9174 or Box 341. Brighton. SAVE* ON AUTO INSURANCE 10-20-5 LIMITS NON-FARM BODILY INJURY AND PROPERTY DAMAGE $8.80 For 6 Months SEE OR PHONE: LOUIS A. ROGERS Ph. UP 8-3369 FOR SALE: Oak and Maple slab wood. Robert Read Ph. UP 8-3211. BROKEN CLASS in your car expertly replaced. See — Abe's Auto Parts, 1018 E. Grand River, Phone 151, Howell, Michigan. WANTED — Deerskins a n d hides; all kinds of raw furs; also used shotguns and rifles. Lucius Doyle, Pinckney, phone UPtown 8-3123. GREGORY Mrs. Jennie Grant is visiting her daughter and family in Ypsilanti. Gregory Baptist young people held a skating party on Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Rice and Kenneth and Mrs. Pearl DeWater of Webberville h a d Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Marshall, Jack and Jill. The Ray Lavey's are grandparents to a son born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barbour. Bob Snyer spent New Year's day with the Orlin Jones family. 1961 Poster Child tor March of Dimes Is Victim of Two Grave Birth Detects PANCAKES by "PIERRE Saturday, January 7th AT ST, MARY'S SCHOOL HALL SAUSAGE, FRESH APPLESAUCE AND COFFEE BY THE GALLONS SERVING FROM 5:00 P.M. TO 7 P.M. ff ADULTS, $1.00 CHILDREN UNDER 12, 50c Specializing in Fine CABINETS Wf iUILO COMMIT! MOMB A OAIAOB Carpenter Work of All Kindt Claude Swarfhouf 1O007 UP 8-3106 SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESOAY«id SATUftDAY HOWELL PH. 330 HOWB1 Sanitary Co. S«Dtie Tanks CUmd PHONE UPtown 14635 U.OY0 WELLMAN Rev. and Mrs. D. E. Ramseyer were guests at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Robert Ramsever and Joe last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Showerman and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Breniser spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Wheeler. Williard Wiltse and Elvin Brenisier were ice fishing at Drummond Island the first of this week. Mrs. Thomas Howlett entertained the bridge club this week. Mr. Gerald Henry of Detroit visited his aunts, Mrs. Kathryn Whitehead and M i s s Beatrice Lamborn Sunday. 105 Western Square Dancers enjoyed a New Year's eve dance Saturday evening at the Smith school in Stockbridge. Jormi Livermore spent several days last week, with her grandmother, Mrs. Carl Wiedman of Dexter. The Showerman's and the John Osborne's helped Mrs. Hazel Breniser celebrate h e r birthday Monday evening, There were 69 in attendance Monday for the annual N e w Yeur's dinner for the Masons und O.E.S. of Stockbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Max Cosgray and daughters were luncheon guests Sunday evening at the John Livermore home. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Van Slambrook, Donny and Mrs. Barbara Clark and family spent Sunday with the Dan Van Slambrook family. Born December 22 to Mr. and Mrs. Zane G. Coghlan, (Ruth Kirschke), at Ridgewood Osteopathic Hospital, Ypsilanti, a daughter, Robin Leigh, weighing 8 lbs., Vi oi. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday. January 4, 1961 JADE COLORAMA Jade presents a wide spectrum of colors: green, red, black, yellow, white. Complttt Rtpolr Romodtlln9 and Building Strvlct WILLIAM MITCHELL Bo* 189 — UP 8-3540 WAGNER'S GROCERY 6006 PINCKNEY ROAD QUALITY MERCHANDISE L O W PRICES IEER u4 WIN! TO TAKI OUT PHONE HOWELL 70SJ2 99c 4 I R . J B T CAR WASH up look /or [ M i l sign BEST in the Long Run ... 4 DOUBLE S-T-A-M-P-S with full tank of MARATHON GAS COMPLETE GASOLINE \ GREASE OIL TIRE WASH I BATTtRY SERVICE BECK'S MARATHON Pinckney UP 8-3524 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 January 04, 1961 Description An account of the resource January 04, 1961 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1961-01-04 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/29b8e58171a8996ea13eb4763f838faa.pdf 0270ff7da45a1312e28ef1099d214701 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. V. l » t : 3PIKCOEY DISPATCH. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JANUARY •%* tf&J, T. CAMPBELL, Publisher. ED EVERY THURSDAY! jUHtMimON, $1 00 *>c* YtA*. m APVAMCC. __. jferTO NOTICE:-»nbaertb«a Sadie X •cio-* U»U autto> art* tiiffoby soli- OUR PRODUCE MARKET. eOKBBCTSD WESKLV BT THOMA8 REA.U WkHt, No. I wUto., No. 2 red,...., N«. arad,.... ' ' W i n ••••«„.»*•*••••»*.•»««*„. Barley, -„.... « * * 4 » * • « • Drwd Apple PoUUiea Batter, „. Itesl t M f uUMc/iiKioa to tala paiwr wiii ex j Dreaaed i'hlckaaa. "" ' A Mia X »i*»ia.«...... 9 81 77 *>a si ... 56 t.uo« i . » t»4t 1 TO .06 . 7 0 ¾ 75 17 1» wit* tfca nest number. •i«»ia<»a " Tarkaya .»•» year tin* nsa already expire *,.aad ani-m \ C l o w ttaed.. $ . . - 4^HU * S .... _ •»• mad* for it* *ontlnuaar« the will t» diw oatbtsed to your addxea*. YOU ; * » easdtaiij lirifed w reuaw. ADVERTISING RATES. Traeataat adverUaaraeata, tt c e t b p«r inch or ' laaarttoa aad U»a crati p*r iauii for each a*&t iaaettioa. Local jwrttasa, ft ceats j*er i ior «aeb to.-»*rtk>o. 8p«d*i rate* tvr regu tee tfivattteaiesta by th« year or a.aart«r. A4 vnraaanaaia due Quarterly. r SOCIETIES. T j n i > « U T ? UIDGK. NU. 711,1. 0. O. T. "* ~~" Wadaeaday eve , May «. 1*8. at r*aM«»ce mtU. W.*7fce«. Viattiaa; aw vaert ecediaUy i* Maa I . A. Maan.C.T. *i. -trVlOBTt) Or MACCAJB£KB. »••< «ra«r Frid*T «v«miaK aa or before the foil #f tba a o o a at «ld Maaoak Hajl. Vlattiag arutb •rteofdUllyiavlted. L.U.Brokaw, Sir Kalgat Caaaiaader. CHURCHES. K. T. MAKY'H CATHOLIC CflURCH. r«aid»t priect. Rer. ?i. Coaaediae, of Cbatoea, la charge- 8*rvlc«* at U».aO». « . , every third aoadav. N«zt aervloe January t\4 ^ p O N O K X ^ A T l O N A L CH U KC H. •ar. 0 , B. Tburetoa, paator; service every ttaaday nornlag at Ut.*\ aad *it*rn»te Wand»y •veaiax* at 7:«0 ocl^cJt. Frayer aj<wtia^ Taar*- day eveaingi. Banday eebuol at eloee of Burnlmfaervice. U«o. W. Mykee.8aperibtend«nt. I riTBOUiST BP18COPAL CHUKCH. If c Mdaj - aiaatat» at';":«."o'eloH. *t*J«* »«etta* Tbura- teeT•nla*•. Sunday ac ool ateloM (A morn- •ervloe Mre Hairy Hoft>n, hup#rt»tandHnt. Dmaed P'tTk „ M J 0 & «;«i ApjtW „..$l.iO ^ i a LOCAL NOTICES. B»urv MarafaaU, palter r-»-r'.kes every %»bAay mi ruiog at ^:¾.% and kiuruix* huaday .?*' BUSINESS C^RCS m r. v i K W i N i L i , ATTOBNEY A COUNSELOR at LAW aad SOLICITOR ta CJiAVCKKYO^ vif ala HobbaU Block, (ruuuti f^narely occ«- ^ > T M. K. Uobhollj HUNVKLL, MICil. y j * . SiOLKB, _ ^ Y S I C I A N AND BURGEON, ^ J A t " * of Mill aad Kaia StreeU, Mack ^^ q HAZE, M. O a«*,<l< promptly all prafeeeieaal calls Of ?l4>*ideoce o* UaadUa at, telrd door w£*t rotational church. «NCKN£V, MICHIGAN- (V AMBER, PHYSICIAN AND 8UKGK0N. Offlte at jtc«oeMOK VVEN •T««E on w<th 0>«eral Practice. «p«>rial loa 1« alao dvea to flttluc taepyoeaitb aptKtaclee ot eye-glaaeea. Croaeed e>es Used. - MICHIGAN. ff IS HAM W S f t ALL KINDS OF MitOK WOHK ICK WC^K A SPECIALTY. FIBTS-Ci-ASS T 7 0 » K DONE. KNEY, MICHIGAN. j A t t l a M A l t h V t , N ^ t A B t PtTBLIC, ATTORNKT Aad Iaaorance A«eat. Leifal papers itiad» out paahoTt anttc* and feaaoaafcl* w>r»« Ale<i aeont for ALLAN LI N R of Ocean J»t»em«rii- Offlco on M M U Ude Mai* M , Ptackaey, Kich. | U l l I » a W O i I I J d O N , ?roprl*tota of PINCKKEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, TTwI-n la Floar aad Kead. Caeh paid for all SaoTiOT v n i a . Finck&er. Mlchiuaa. « t f A J « T I D . T, BEANS, BARLEY, CLOY- 8EEDr PRESSED HOGS, E T C . — m Idahaat market price will be paid THOS. REAO. CWEY EXCHANGE BANK BANKER, a(k*erat Batikm Business * • ApproT«4 Not«g. ^ItUiotes iaauedon time deposits. Aad pcyablfrOA dsmand A 8PBCAL1TY. ftort*N for 8ale. 20 firsit-cl*AS voansr borses tor sale cb«?«ip, several maUbed pairs: sold two recentjy—c^oie quick, or none. I>R. HAZE. Dr. A. P. Morris, Dentist, will l>« at the iionitor Hou»e from tbe 22 to 29tb ot'e .cb moatb. He will make teeth for | 8 p e r appcr «et, $16 for full set Extracting, 25vta. Settle Tip. As I would like to close all m? book accounts beto:e Jan. 1st, { would say to all owincr me on account that after that date tbfcv will be charged ioterebt at 8 per cent. JOHN MCGUINVKSS. Taxet Taxefl. I will h« at the townhhip treasurer's office, PiDckney, every Friday in Dewmtwr t'ov the receipt ot* taxes in the Township of Putnam. L. W. RICUAHDS, Township Treasurer. Christaai Comeg. There is nothing nicer for an Xmas i.'tft to a friend than a <rood picture ot yourself; and V. A. Paddack tbe \rnAii g Pbot-w'rKpiiei- of Howell isihe nuin •/bo c«ti make them for you at bad r»x;k prices, Plana For Sale. Hj!;«'tt. 4c Dai-:*, upright, pM'feot conditiog. InHtuiltnf.'Ots if desired. a great bargain, inquire of J. T. EAHAV. Notice. The Annual Mnetin«: of Livingston County Mutual Fire In^uranue Co. for the election of officer* and for the transaction of such other bur.ines« ah m*y properly come before tbe meetinu will be heid at th«» Court Housr in the ViJlfltre of Howell Ht 10 o'clock A. M. Tu-eday, Dec. 30, 1887. j ISAAC STOW, Secretary. I Farm for Sale. 135 acrf» of good hind, lyin^r ^ne mile south of the Village ot Puicknev for ?a\r. ch»»«p. VSeli waured. good buiidint?.-,-brick house, youn»: on-hard. Inquire of JUSTLY SWARTHOUT, on place, At Auction. Saturday, Jan. 7, 1888, one o'clock p. m., at premises ot lain F. 0. Ho-e. Set MntHe nHrn^s n'w, Sw^ll-o^x cutter, PUtform walf.s, (Covered carriay^1, Rug«:y. Cmushfller, Harnesses, Blacksnailb'i* tools, etc. G, VV. TEEPLE, Notice. L. 0 Brokaw will grind feed on Ftiday of each week. For Sale. The tfnsmess Stand of J. T. EAMAN & Co. at Anderson. A rare opporhi nitv. Also two years lease of the M. W. Huilook farm. Address proprietorn or appW on premises. Anderson. Dec 26, '87. J. T. EAMAN. J. Mclutyre and Y. Burch started oat with tisb boasea on Tuesday. Mebdarnes Gamber and Ch^ppell are •'siting their parenUat McBrides. A. J . Beene an^tanttly of Fowler- •ille visited his friends here last week. A straw stack caved and killed several sb«ep for C. E. Beunuan of Genoa Ibicbael Kelly ot Ann Arbor university made us a pleasant call this week. NO. 52. at St, Mary's church, Pinckney, J a n - ' notices of interest Prices. 25, 35 and uary 7tb, at 7 o'clock p. m., for the election ot officers, and for tbe transaction of such other business as may come before it. Wm, P . Conaedine Spiritual Director. 1). F . Ewen sent his people i i England a piot of tbe village ot Gladstone, northern Michigan, and it was banded to the great Premier as one of his namexakes. Tbe result is that Mr. Geo. VV. Sykes <fc Co. advertise a j Ewen now possesses a postal card with clearing out sale of value to purcha*- sers. A. D. Bennett of West Branch Herald is among his friends here for a week. The official seal ot our great State ha* been sent to New York lor repairs. Wm. Thompson started for West Branch last Saturdav to visit relatives in ibat place. Mr. W. H. Bennett came over from Howell and ate New Years pie with his triends here. Mrs. Dr. Snyder of Horton, Jackson Co.. visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, B. Green, last week. Absenct of tbe principal pencil driver tor several days gives this sheet a hurried look this week. Waddell Post, Howell, elects a new commander in place ot Birt F. Parsons who iaas left the village. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Rose and niece Florence of Bay City spent New Years with relatives in this place. Miss Nellie Bennett whe has been visiting relatives in Fowlerville returned home la-;t Monday. Mr and Mr%. N. S. Burgess visited relatives at East Saginaw and Sebavving during tbe paat week. Turn out to the literary society at Geo. W. Sykes' tomorrow evening. Tbe host says "bring a crowd," Several ladies ot the v i l l a s art* to give a inaKquerade j arty at the Mun ltor House luesday evening, Jan. lo. 1888. M.\ and Mrs. Wolfer and Mr. and Mrs. D. Gnmes of Waterloo spent New Years with their Pinckney friends. Misses Marv and Mabel Mann rethe autograph of the "grand old man" acknowledging the receipt of the plot. Tbe counties which have voted on the prohibition question aeein to teel tbe same way about it. In every one oF them the popular vote has earned tbe day for prohibiting tbe traffic. By townships, tbe vote stands as follows: Counties. For. Against. Van Buren 18 Leelanaw 5 Antrim 13 Grand Traverse 13 Benzie 10 Isabella 14 Branch 17 Hillsdale 19 Berrr 15 St Joseph 13 Total 137 15. Prof. J. F. Berk, a popular and eloquent lecturer on. The Sandwich Islauds will favor the people ot Pinckney at the Congregational church, Saturday evening, Jan, 14. This is a cljH.nce for excellent entertainment as well as instruction. Tbe Ventura (Cal.J Republican says of bis lecture at that place: "Prut. J. F, Berk's lecture Saturday night was the best thing that has strttck town for six months, The large hall was crowded. Standing room at the tront of the hall was at a premium. Tbe professor look the town by storm. He is a gentleman of rare ability, a deep thinker and a good talker. His theme, the Sandwich Elands, is a subject of deep interest to the people everywhere, Last Tuesday evening as Mr. and Mr--. F. I). .Johnson were thinking of lied-tinie their domicile was besieged by an army thai crept, stealthily upon them and demanded unconditional surrender. Resi>tatice was useless and the crowd was admitted. As soon an practicable a cessation of hostilities turned to theK studies at Somervilk j was brought about nnd Mr. and Mrs. yesterday alter about a weeks vaca- -^- w e i '° 'apprised that ten years tion here. before on (he same date they had taken AM subscribers who were entitled to e i l c h 0[[wr fo1' b e t , o r o r t o r w o r b e a n d tbe Farm Journal under our offer from ^ ' ^ ann.versar.es were sacred. The Dec. 1 to 25 will please notify us i thev don't recipe the same. Mrs. T. H. Brougb, who has been spending Christmas week with hei parents here, returned to her home at East Saginaw last Saturday. A man named "eptb was arretted at the farm of Mr. Coste last Wednesday by tbe deputy sheriff ot Washtenaw county, charged with theft. Married, in Cn.idilU Dec.23rh by the Rev. Tedman, Mi>s Nora Smith and Herbert Hartstiif, both of Unadilla, • j sixty besiegers did as they pleased until a late hour, feasted, frolicked e t c . ami leaving fur home left behind ihem Webster's unabridged dictionary with holder and the wi-hes ol all that ho-t and ho>tess might enjoy many sur'j oc^a»ion.>. A young school teacher named Geo. Burrier. wa>- fined ten dollars and costs by .Justice Glean of Fowlerville lor the improper punishment of one ot tbe 50 cents: Albany (N. Y.) Argwt "A most versatile, fascinating little actress and a very fanny plaj." Even* ing mail (Ionia, micb.) "Aside from possessing wonderful versatility as an actress Mb* Jei«de Bone*telle is also •«n accomplished musician and dan* seuse," N. Y. Dramatic News: "Misa Jessie pose*ses marvelous talent, her character acting, her dancing and her musical gems bemff remarkably well done." Sidney ( 0 ) Demociat: Tha musical comedy, "Truie," gave entire satisfaction to a crowded bouse on Monday evening. Mbts Bonestelle is a charming little soubrette, and is supported by an excellent company. Mr. William Placewa/ died at bis home in this village J a n . 2, 1888, of paralysis. His age was 79 years and one mouth, having been bora Dtc, 1, 1808, in the township of Rutland, Windsor county, Vt, At the age of 19 years he went with hi* parents to the State of New York, where on Nov, 24, 1*29, he married Kleanor Clark a t Almona, Alleghany county. They were blessed with a family of twelve children, six boys and MX girls, niaeoi whom are now living. In 1836* be set» tied in ShiawaiSHe county, Michigan* there experiencing religion and uniting with the M. E. cborch. He lived an active and exemplary Christian* continuing his membership in tba church without interruption down to his death. His life and character were such as to commend the religion lie professed. HH cara^ to L'*<rtnMon county in 1845 and settled in the town ot Hamburg, three miles east ot this place where he buried bis wife and afterwards married Mrs. Westfall, Nov. 23, 1852, who now survives him, mourninfir the loss ot a devoted husband. Bowed down with the infirmi* ties ot many years hi« faith was yet undimmed and he went in peace, saying that he had lived to a good old age and was perfectly satisfied to go. Funeral services were conducted at tbe M. E. church by Hev. H. Marsinlt and tbe remains interred in tbe cemetery near bi» old home yesterday. There are few events ia life that yield more real pleasure than reassem* bling of a scattered family after the ipse of years undei the old paternal roof, there to recount the varied experiences that have come to each, and to live over in memory the events of days and years long gone. Such wa*s*\' tbe bappy group that gathered the old hearthstone at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fraak &4*a*4 ot Unadilia, on Wednesday, Deeaosfcer i i , fcawoM^aipa beLOglhe 75th anniverv^ ary of tb* Uirtb* of Boa. 8.(i I ves, the ••aoreri aad rererea father of CotoaetU H., Frank F , Ho met G, Iv-s, Mrs, Josie A. Watts and Mrs. Jennie Parker. Only those who are thus lavored can appreciate the sacred pupils in the Grant district, Conway. | influence of such gatherings. How Rev. W. C. Allen who for some time the memory runs back along the line wfticiatedat the Congregational church LOCALGLEANINGS Many pre-ents were received. They are spending a few davs at Muir and | ifl W e b s t y r 1S n o w l o c a t e d a t E a s t T a * • ' I T \ . . i i . . . » I * U „ , . . . . . . 1 , , . , . 1 , ~ Grand Rapids. Diphtheria at Howell. I, J. Cook was in South Lyon Monday. Mrs. B. Easran spent last week with Jackson triends. D. Kichaids returned from Grand Rapidson Monday. P. 6, Jonnson spent New Years with h ts^Taclcson frfendsT prosecuting attorney VanWmkle was in town yesterday. Tbe Catjioh" fair at Howell netted the society nearly $6<X). Garner and Cbappell's wild man appeal s iu another column. VV. C. Dnnnin. his returned to Michigan from his Kansas sojourn. . L. C. Hayner ot Chnbbs corners IF quite tick «<th |||gk£F?tfpiU» wa.*. Tbe Gazette of that city has tbe following: Ml. C. H . Hubbell, in behalf of the eait Tawas church society and triends presented their pastor and wite. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Allen, with a verv elesrant silver tea service. The ladies of Tawas City Congregational church presented Mr*. Allen on Saturday, the 24th, with a beautiful rattan rocker. In replying to tbe presentation, Mr. Allen Siid, "We hope »o prove ourselves worthy of tbe esteem and confidence *o jjenerously manifested by these gifts ot our parisbinersand t friends, and earnestly desire that the The ladies who «ive the masquerade ball rext Tuesday evening have concluded to give a suppe»- in connection therewith. The bill will be one dollar instead of fifty cents as stated in the invitation. A meeting in the interest of prohibition in Livingston county will he held at Howell next Saturday. Petitions have been numerously signed by men of all parties aAd all temperance men and women are invited to be present:— H. O. Barnard's people spent the j blessing of the Highest may rest within day after CbMwtfyas at tbe residence oi | Pftch heart and home/' So mote it be., m 41_ . . . , Ur^ R'K hrttfher S VV Dickpnum \ w , . . ,, ^ , . memory of rtther days mat fWe loior* Mr*. B,. brother a. W, uickerson, | Many of this vic.mty w,U undoobt- ^ 1 ^ ^ , tbe influence ot these sacred near Howell. Fbrty-two gu-sts were ; e d | y i m p r u V e t h e opr>ortan!ty ot seeing • boors will linger while life last* aad, there and they/ tipped the scales at' a n d h f t a r i u f f iMr> E , J w i n H on ford and | "abide a ioy tore?er:'-8»ockbnd| 4,700 pounds (avoirdupois. A pood j Mijl8 JeKs,l(. Bon«s;«Ue in the comedy S o n - weight when i \ is considered mat sev : w H t ( e n bv E d S t d j r i r e c e n tly of tbe ! era! were balxk Livingston Republican, ot the pa*l, catching here and there ylimpses of pictures hanging in the halN of memory—some, perhaps, som» bre and sad; and others yet bright and joyous—that so helped to round out to completeness the days of happy childhood. Amid all the changes that have come to tbts family, whether of shadow or sunshine, they unitedly recognize the wisdom and goodness of a kind Provid n e and trust him lrnplicitlj for the fu:ure. When the hour tor refreshments came, and the chairs were placed, at father's position was a tilting ofHce chair, cane and rosewood finish, and when tea was served it was observed that father took bis in a silver eup and sanoer (gold lined) ana every* body looked happy. While the) Whe; at Howell A meeting o^ The father Mathew j opera house on Friday evening, Jan.. At Pinckney Mi iU\ Abstinence Society will be heid ; 13.1886. Following are a few press e?t market pricel inted •leh tbe • rrfj • • i t - . '3-| >--J H :'m f . 'JN §bukneg §i$patc1{. J . T MNGKNEY J«C«K5AN Michigan m e m b e r s of eongr«>. are to be c o m m e n d e d for t h e p o r t i o n they have taken on the question of r e s t r i c t - ing injmigration, and it is to bo hoped that MJine action will be t a k e n ou the bills of S e n a t o r P a l m e r a n d C o n g r e s s - man Ford. Both of these g e n t l e m e n are confident that if t h e i r bills are passed, convicts, p a u p e r s a n d contract •aborers will be kept o u t a n d desirable i m m i g r a n t s be afforded every facility u> make a. h o m e here. At present this c o u n t r y is b e i n g used as a »ort of Kotany Bay for t h e c r i m i n a l s of Europe, and the over c r o w d e d countriiM of Kurope have for a l o n g time made the I'nited States the d u m p i n g ground for tiieir surplus population, r.very year a b o u t 400,000 p e r s o n s are Jan led here, many of w h o m a r e < onvii'Li, criniiuaK, p a u p e r - , w h o s e presence >.s undesirable a n d w h o m it is alrii',-' impossible to e x c l u d e . T h e r e are ,;1M, laborers, ]>articularly from Italy, who e.>rne here a n d c r o w d an already over ••-locked labor market. .N.SII nil i l e t ,)t r e m a i n i n g l o n g e r than ,. wul i.i I'Mu to a c c u m u l a t e w h a t to t.i.-m is a fortune, when they r e t u r n to the laud ni thu ruaeearoni. We hav,. M) room forsucli i m m i g r a n t s , n u i p l e u - ;y of ro »m anil a cordial w e l c o m e for .1 i « ho com-' to cast their lot with us and Decome a p a r t of the g r e a t body politic of this c o u n t r v , All hom>r to t ie congress which shall give i b a iaw, tin.- eiiiorccmenl of the proV'.si.m- ,>f widen will bring about this ri .suit. Vi;e S I ' . M M ot holiday fca.slings ami icjoumg-v, o! c o n g r a t u l a t i o n s and the I'^cliaug ot good '.vtil. is at hand, and - , iiu n«ands ot lip- is the heu<aficaou ot Tiny Tim "(i-od b!e.vs you, every one."1 Yet t h e r e are m a n ) h o m e - to which the g l a d season o r . n g s only -oirowful remin'isoimces; heart-. to whom the h a p p y g r e e t i n g is out a hollow mockery; ami little ones whom- Jive- ate noi b r i g h t e n e d by the visit, ot the good Saint Nick. Only time and an a. iding faith in the One of w h o m the lierald angels s a n g in t h e l o n g ago, can vouchsafe to the s o r r o w i n g ones the benediction of " I ' u a u e on o a r t h . " Hut to the little ones in the homes o the poor whose feet a r e only on the threshold of life, those w h o m a kind KaLhcr has m o r e richly blessed, can do much to m a k e these " c h i l d r e n m p o v e r t y " realize the h a p p i n e s s of the te.-ttve time. He w h o s e birth we. comm e m o r a t e at th s time, t a u g h t us thai •'it is more blessed to give than to r e c e i v e , " and the efforts made to brighten the lives of the u n f o r t u n a t e , ire the cups ol cold w a t e r given in the name of liiiu who -'went a b o u t doing _;ooJ." l'he poet J o h n G. Wliiiticr was \ j years old on the 17th mst. lie waoorn Dec. 17, IH ;7. has lived under twenty p r e s i d e n t s of Mie I'nited Mate-.. through three g r e a t wars, a n d the great antwtlavery a g i t a t i o n , and is loved and fconofatl w h e r e v e r f r c r d o m ' is u n d e r - s t o o d a n d liberty is k n o w n . He is the v w f Voice of freedom. E v e r y t h i n g he has written breaths p a t r i o t i s m and a deep, tender, and a b . d i n g s y m p a t h y lor h u m a n ty. In several p l a c e s in the -talc in the public .schools the day before his a n n i v e r s a r y w a s devote J to MI.tab.o exercises in h o n o r of the venerable a u t h o r . No b e t r sub ee could be selected t h a n J o h n d . Whit.ier to inspire our y o u n g people with the t r u e A m e r i c a n idea a n d with the pure, h u m a n e helpful, d i s i n t e r e s t e d s p i r t and c h a r a c t e r of A m e r i c a n institution-. i he A m e r i c a n philological society recently a p p o i n t e d a c o m m i t t e e to look into the merits of V o l a p u k as a universal l a n g u a g e . T h e y h a v e m a d e their ieport, which is u n f a v o r a b l e to it. The c o m m i t t e e r e g a r d V o l a p u k as a distinct retrogression in linguistic progress. They think the subject too l a r g e for a single individual. T h e task of f r a m i n g a universal l a n g u a g e should l>e confided to an i n t e r n a t i o n a l c o m m i t t e e representing the six o r seven l o a d i n g Aryan r.at onalities. Lieut. F r a n k C u s h i n g , well k n o w n for his archaeological i n v e s t i g a t i o n s a m o n g the Z u n i I n d i a n s , is n o w in San Krancisco, d e v o t i n g himself to Chinese -ubjects. He h a s been a t t e n d i n g the Chinese t h e a t e r s a n d c l a i m s to have m a d e the t e r a a r k a b l c d i s c o v e r y that Chinese mythic l a n g u a g e is t h e s a m e as Zuni, a n d f u r t h e r says he will a g r e e to t r a n s l a t e a n y m y t h r e p r e s e n t e d on the Chinese s t a g e by m e a n s of his knowle d g e of Zoni m y t h s . A BARB6.R-SHOP FOR WOMEN. \Vbt»re T h e y « un H a v e a H a i r - C u t o r n M i u r u p o o . Now t h a t the women barber has budded and blossomed and faded a w a y 1 ko a flower .show out of season, the latest new t h u g , says Tht New York Sun, • it Uie tonsorial line ,s a w o m a n ' s barocr- shop—uot a mere h a i r d r e s s i n g e s t a b l i s h m e n t , hut a shop w h e r e women can run in any tune of the day and have a n y t h i n g , from a plain hair-cut to .i shauiooo. just as a man can in ordinary barber-shops. T h e r e is a l a r g e one on F o u r t e e n t h street. It is different in some respects from a male »iinp, buL its general princ pic is the - .me. Jt does not have a s t n p e d pole b'i u sign, for fear it m i g h t be in .-taken ior n hosiery e m p o r i u m , p e r h a p s , and ii.s nfler or decorations lack the giddy ueultli of h.gh c g a r e l t e art a n d the pink weekly literary attractions thai are -o lavish a feature of the places where ineii a r c shaved. It is i\\> in the third - o r , , over a store where ladies com- ; -1 -- \ . OIIS and tigures are sold, and its tin in-diing is (juietlv .suggestive of a o..rlor with three or four chairs in a tow a l o n g one .side. They are not the complicated a r r a n g e m e n t s with patent cead rests, trap-door backs, and other iii Nieliment.s that are necessary to put a ni.ui into position to have his beard • a^en oil'. T h e chairs are plain, every- !;»y chairs, not even a r m c h a i r s . A c o u n t e r a n d showcase in one p a r t of th« room are dimly resemblaut to the ca-e of shaving soap and twonty>dive ents for ten Connecticut H a v a n a c;gars of ihe male shop. There a r e ii~. e barbers in i he K o n t i - e n t h s t r e e t - " o p , and one woman lo tend the counter. She ha.- not \ e t been educated up to cha>o customers about with a wlnsp, periodically ejaculate "Shine, m a ' a m . " or fid the o t h e r duties of a regular burner's assistant. 1 he p a t r o n s of the s h o p buy a check • u the store down-stairs. For a plain lia r-c;;t it is 60 cents, a s h a m p o o costs J > cents extra, and for a q u a r t e r e x t r a .i g u a r a n t e e d , cant-be old-from-life complexion will be put on. Up-stnirs the p a t r o n s sit in a row • l o n g t h e wall, and wait tor t h e first b a r b e r at leisure to call out: " N a i x t ! Five seventy-two !" I h e woman w.th check 67~ steps forward, her w r a p s removed, and p u t s • icrself at his mercy. A deft touch and l wo motions place her in the chair facing a big mirror. " V a t vill it be ?'" "I want mv hair c u t . " '•Oui; how vill it be ?" "Pointed, please, and cut back on each, s i d e . " ' 'Oui. oui; short or l o n g r"' \Just medium. I think. " "Oui. oui, oui !'' T w o whisks :i:;d ;i jerk phicu u h u g e calico bib a r o u n d ihe victim's neck, and a few delicate and lingering touches tuck it away under ihe collar. T h e n the hairpins com,- out and three pulls and a twist bring I lie n;i r down in a lalni'act over the back of the chair. T h e n with a bottle of Louie or -ometiiing in one hand the w o m a n ' s front hair in the other, the barbar alternates Mjuirls of the lnjuor wilh vigorous pulls ami r u b s of the hair. ••Do I hurt ? Oui! No! Ah!" Then with a pair of scissors in the hand that held the. bottle, seventeen nourishes ami live snips cuts the strayne- ends, of the h a n g s into ihe desired .-nape. •Dus it t,uit: No! (Jui! Ah!" More nourishes air! -everal long/" siashes t n m the ends of the longHnt-fr to a fitting evenness, and then one dab loads a linger with vaseline, and an • nlinity of rubs and plunges gets it t h o r o u g h l y into the front hair. " A h ! " One pose and three motions satisfy the barbar that, he is all r i g h t so far and he dashes ofT to a gas-stove and gets a long c u r i n g - i r o n . A g i n g e r e r - lv touch and a s m o t h e r e d d—m prove that this is n o t ail right at all. and it lakes a dozen weird brandishes t h r o u g h the a r to reduce ;f to a proper d e g r e e of t e m p e r a lure. "Za ees b e t t o r . " " I t takos three twirls and seven motions to curl every iock of b a r , and a s t a n d off :n-ii\ a po*e go with every curl. All the time the barber is chatt e r i n g French with the olher four men, and thn hapless victim, unless she und e r s t a n d s French and knows that the talk is to the effect ibat I is a nice dav t o d a y , and they are go n^ to get a n e w girl at Mrs. La Peters h o a r d i n g - h o u s e , i m a g i n e s all sorts of dire c o m m e n t and chaff about herself p a s s i n g back and forth. " A h ! " A final pose and a g r a n d swoop p u t s the c u r l i n g iron away, and then, with both h a n d s advanced and an air of timidity, t h e barber a p p r o a c h e s until his o u t s t r e t c h e d linger tips nestle in the h a i r of either temple. T h r e e different sets of swift carressing touches, with a different pose of timidity to each, scatt e r t h e curls in a good imitation of w a y w a r d n e s s over the forehead, and "the barber "s'piuiigs T7abTc Tnto H — n e w " pose and a distortion. • • N i c e ' ' " Y e s , very n i c e . " " A h ! " A long swoop removes t h e calico bib, and t h r e e bows and a motion induce t h e w o m a n to rise. A g r a b and seven nourishes with interjaculatorv quivers with a small broom brushes the drcs3 off back atid front, and a n;>p and two ski [is place the barber in possession of the w o m a n ' s wraps. " A u o w m e ? " A g r a c e learned at French halls and burlesque shows p u t s the w r a p over t h e shouhfor s u d adjusts 'the drapel comingly. A pose and a g r a c e oi mir-.tion complete t h e job. " N a i x t ! Five s e v e n t y - n i n e ! " The process is an entirely passive one ou t h e port of the worn a".- She t a k e s her tonic, iier vaseline, a n d even her bav r u m without any questions from the barber. He cuts a n d slashes as he sees tit. H e d e o s n ' t ask a lot of questions about how you want it a n d then do it the o t h e r way, and he d o e s n ' t talk politics a n d metaphysics b e t w e e n snips. A n d yet when one of them was a s k e d : " D o y o u get many t i p s ? " lie answered with a world of scorn m his tone: " T e o p s ! Monsieur, it ees veeinen zat we work for! Zay nefuir t e e p . " These five barbers in the F o u r t e e n t h s t r e e t shop are kept busy all day, so t h a t women who are up to t/ie tricks of the place buy the licket-s/ beforehand a n d keep t h e m till they a r e ready to use them, so t h a t they get the first v a c a n t chair when they g o to the shop. All sorts of women g o there, even some t h a t could well-afford to* have a hairdresser at their h o m e s . It is more con- j veiuent than to h a v e a m a n at t h e j house. Especially profitable p a t r o n s ' a r e the short haired girls. Apparently ] every girl with a cropped head has crisp j little curls all over it. Half the time or oftener these are the w o r k of a barber and not of n a t u r e . W i t h t w o or t h r e e visits to the b a r b e r s h o p e v e r , week the short haired girl, even in the d a m p e s t weather, can k e e p her hair in as bewitching a state of curliness aever fooled an i n n o c e n t and confiding m a n . In ordinary fall a n d winter w e a t h e r one b a r b e r i n g will last a short haired girl a week. H. H c o n r g e r r o u i l n e i i t li n seated on a long bench on a pretty lawn in front of a l a r g e brick building. Tiie man kept his hands in constant motion, now pressed to his brow, now extendi.I above hi.s lioad. And all the while he kept tip a low conversation wilh im igin.irv people, and the sound of Ins voice re.-embled the barking of a s e a l . T i l e It) i 1 t h e I ll ^-. • i. t o r I 11 e n .i sBartley Cami>l>ell. and • b a g was llie state itsyInm .e al Middleton. N. V., Ostrich Jiatiag in Africa. We were treated to an exhibition w h i c h was a novelty w o r t h traveling miles to see—an ostrich race. T w o little carts, the f r a m e s of wh oh were m a d e of bamboo and the wheels s minute those of a velocipede, weighing, all the g e a r included, thirty-seven pounds, were brought forth, and four very l a r g e o»triches, trained to t h e business and h a r n e s s e d abreast, were attached io each one. The race couse was a llat piece of country a b o u t four and a q u a r - ter miles in l e n g t h ; the distance to be traveled was four miles s t r a i g h t a\va\ and return. T w o of the smallest specim e n s of African h u m a n i t y ever seen — less than four feet in h e i g h t and we ghing about s e v e n t y - t w o pounds apiece. Bojesmen, pure and simple, were se. lected as c h a r i o t e e r s , and all was r e a d \ . I had been provided with a magnificent sixteen h a n d s liigh English hunter, h a v i n g a record placing him a m o n g the very best saddle horses of Cape Town, and was q u a r t e r way toward the t u r n of the course, pushing m fresh steed to do his best, when tInfeat liered bipeds started, and before I naral s s , g e n e r a l paralysis of the inreached tin- t u r n the ostrich chariots ' sane, m-mia ite g r a n d e u r n\x\ d e m e n t i a had passed un# g o i n g and r e t u r n i n g • paralytica-. The latter term might be like a Mash of lightning. I did not see more sir clly applied to the last s t a g e them, and yet so quickly did they van- id the dise;w>, while the others are a p - ish into distance that a ]>en p.cture. p r o p t i a t e t h r o u g h all its - t u g e s . " valuable for its accuracy, can not be " W h a t arc the stages of p a r e s i s ? " given. The lime t a k e n at the s t a r t i n g "First, the irritable s t a g e ; second, no ni bv several of t h e s p e c t a t o r - was. the welMeliucd or s t a g e of heclive delulor the four mile- and r e t u r n , near! -ions of g r a n d e u r ; third, the stage of . a \ , If • << ) \ll k y?:l I'. • | - In- l e a n nope of his r e c o v e r y ? " * ...s a-k. d ot Dr. J alcott. " N o n e . " was the reply. " W h e n a man lx;comes a v . d i m of paresis he h-a ve.s all hop« behind h i m . " Uenn-mber ng that J o h n McCuli lom'h, the, tra"ediali and others equal- \ \\ pioiniuojit had suffered from the I same disease which had sie/.ed on Bartt -v C a m p b e l l , an e x p l a n a t i o n of parej - - i\a- asked of the genial and kind- | Hearted s u p e r i n t e n d e n t . 1 ••Come into my office and I will tell I ou ,-ouietiiing of p a r e s i s , " said Dr. Talcott. I A few minutes later the r e p o r t e r was seated in ihe cozy oliice of the d o c t o r , | ready to hear about th s terrible dise: L-e. " P a r e s i s , " said Dr. Talcott, "is a ir .i ken t. pe of those grave forms of I i en al d i s t u r b a n c e so c o m m o n in our l i av, a i d which are the direct outr o w t h of an unwise e x p e n d i t u r e of nerve forces through the various c h a n - uels of overwork and diss pation. " W h a t are the causes of the d sea.se?" " H . p e i - s t mulation of the brain and n e r v o u s system by various means, chiefly hard d r n k i n g , excessive indulgence, and over-applitsatLon to business of an a b s o r b i n g and exc t nix nature. T h e r e are few cages where rum, women, or overwork, one ore all combined, do not figure largely as exc ting ctiases." " C a n not medical t r e a t m e n t conquei this p a r e s i s ? " " N e v e r , a c c o r d i n g to history, does paresis yield up its hold. It is a deep- -eated, far-reaching. intractable scourge, wh eh fastens its mal g n a n t fangs upon the bra us of its victims and, mil ke any other serious disease, it never yields." " I s it not generally spoken of a,s 'sotten n g of 1 he brain ?' " " T h a i s the v u l g a r t e r m applied to paresis. It is k n o w n u n d e r various name-, the most c o m m o n of winch are: General paresis, g e n e r a l progressive s' s n neteen minutes, not very fast for ostriches, so they said, hut too fast for Engl.sh hunters, I know. — Philadelphia I'rvss. SHID .Jones' Fish Story. I tell von brethern. 1 am a good friend of the Baptists. I love the Baptists, and have some good solid f r e n d - a m o n g them, but I'll tell urn an inciale- rtt, not as a joke ou the Baptist but as an illustration of what I want t o - 1 " ll(' a t t a c k e d ? ' subsidence, or tlint of subacute or chronic m a n , and fourth, the stage of d e m e n t i a , failure, and d e a t h . " 'Does this disease a t t a c k both men and w o m e n ?" "Males largely p r e d o m i n a t e . The nineteen eases treated In-re were all mail's, In E n g l a n d the male paretics predom nate o v e r / f e m a l e s as live to one. In i In- coiLH-f'ry tncru are probably ten male to one fauial p a r e t i c . " " A r e robust people the most likely say, "Gem-raj pares s is generallv found ir. i In- robust and over dis.sipx.icl man of e a r h pr ne- or middle age. Wilh - t r o n g bodies and act ve, even t h o u g h niu-nll i vated, brains, these men seize wit h c o n - u m i n g avidii V upon the hard S o m c l e l l o w s were l i s h m g i n Maine a few m o n t h s ago, and they all went lishi n g daily. When t h e v got to the waters they were fishing in they c a u g h t , a m o n g others a very curious fish. Jt was the s t r a n g e s t - l o o k i n g fish anv of ' *v , , I 'k " ! v t!>« sinful pleasures of the world. T h a t thev break down in t h e middle p r i m e of life, is due s mply and solely to the consumption of w a s t i n g of boLh principal and interest of t h e i r n e r v e c a p i t a l . " Dr. Talcott then went ou to say that g e n e r a l paresis was first intelligently described by a French physician. Dr. Calmell, who, in 182(5, investigated the subject. It is, then, a disease k n o w n the men in the c r o w d ever saw. One looked at it, and a n o t h e r looked at ii, and thev all discussed it a good deal, and then turned to a« old. Maine man and asked hi in: " W h a t sort of a fish is this, s t r a n g - e r ? " ••Well." he said. " I d o n ' t know the real n a m e of the c r e a t u r e , but we always call it the Baptist fish." ' W b v ? What d o yon call jt, t h e 1LQ L1»e medical profession for only half Baptist fish f o r ? " " | :l c e n t u r y . Doubtless it existed long " W e l l , " he says, " d o n ' t you know j previous to its recognition, but since it's because they spoil so soon after! t l l r t t t i n i , J i l ! l 8 8 steadily increased in vou t a k e t h e m mit of the water " — | frequency, particularly in this c o u n t r y . his friends t h a t he is p r e p a r i n g plant that will insure hira an I n d e p e n d e n t fortune in a short t i m e . H e indulges iu the most exifyivagtutt purcbaa**. Although at first irrit»W.e &qd - less, lie soon n s s u m e i a n d e^tl cheerfulness. It »e s t o p a t o gr< neighbor it is with rnort* t h » i ^ w a r m t h . He tell* yflti t h a t L'* ••first rate,1 1 and p r e s s e s yi _ _ with ardor. He leaves y o u s o suddenly that \ ou feel puzzled by hi8 c h a n g e of manner. G r a d u a l ! v, but surely, t h e d i s e a s e develops, and at last c o m e the clear, s h a r p s y m p t o m s of p r o f o u n d mental aberration. T h e parotic indulges iu some sudden freak of violence, and lirt fr ends a r e forced to p l a c e liiiu finder restraint. Visions of wealth. which the marvels of Aladdln'i a p p e a r msiguilicant, a r e conju: by the o v e r w r o u g h t iniagiuatio] excited paret.c. H e is a n _ ^ worlds—not for financial purposes? merely for the sake of e m p l o y m e n t . He forgets familiar names—evejti own. Occassionaliy a p e r s o n in ti stage becomes a k l e p t o m a n i a c , and unusuallv sK and c u n n i n g . Then he parsed into t h e chrol stage, which is m a r k e d by a s t e a d y a g g e r a t on of all tne physical indi tions and a g r a d u a l s u b s i d e n c e of delusions which have been cherisl An u n s t e a d i n e s s of gait is now pri n o u n c e d ; t h e r e is tremulotisuess of lips tongue, a hesitancy of speech, an,d the face loses its lines of intelligences and assumes a fat, llabbv, expressionless contour, and in m a n n e r a n d speech* : t h e r e is a marked d e c a d e n c e of physi- [ cal and mental p o w e r s . T h e appetite | and thirst a' Lms s t a g e become enor- ; inous, and an increase m flesh is noticeable. T h e progress of the c h r o n i c s t a t e is at last i n t e r r u p t e d bv convulsions, and ihe paretic loses g r o u n d r a p dly. T h e mind fails and t h e c o n d i t i o n s of dementia supervene. T h u physical siren "•th wanes and the body emaciates. The skin breaks oui m e r u p t i o n s . • T h e n , ' ' saui Dr. T a l c o t t , ' " t h e patient takes to his bed, and til s is followed bv bed sores. Tlie patient oft'-n clings to life lot weeks after the frail thread that hold- him ><:oms eaten away Lo the last fra 1 liber. Yel he pers sts in liv ng. It is o n e of the r e - markable features of this disease that the p a t i e n t continues t o live long after all the forces of life a p p e a r to be exhausted. Death conies at last t h r o u g h . u t t e r exhaustion. Hut with the last articulate breath of life the d y i n g maft c o r r u g a t i n g his c o u n t e n a n c e i n t o | a ghastly smile, will reply to yoVr ilWtury as to iiow he feels with the stOCK ex- ' pression: "First r a t e . " -j-1 - —• "And once stricken w i t h paresis. patient never recovers?" qofJfiOd' tht reporter. " I believe that no well-authehtieftfecd' case, where it has been fully developed ;:ni\ where no doubt could exist as to the diagnosis, has been placed on record as fully recovered and has continued so for five s u c c e s s \ e y e a r s . I'** patient often a p p e a r s to mend n " w l l , in fact, go for m o u t h s wi^ e r J few of the outward signs of the , . ' but sooner or l a t e r the slV^JofJ ' u\i has experienced a teiuporai,.u o ;„,,_ rise again and move on fur v . " After passing t h r o u g h /j. s t a g e , " continued the d p a t i e n t ' s strength and ph liinv be long preserved o u t d o o r e x e r c i s e . " " H o w can this droadf p r e v e n t e d ? " "Iiv applying the cln vention rathor than t r y i n g . the almost hopeless task of t, ,f save the shattered f r a g m e n t s wreck. People must refra n ftorn \\u formidable dissipations wh' t a k e hold on d e s t r u c t i o n , who: is like that of an a d d e r , a n d tinal result s a hopele-s eh amideathbed within the walls of an asylum. " T h e cares and affl c t l o n s of o ., life, the aft! cttons of disease, t h e hereditary weakness which c o m e d o w n .. us from our ancestors, all b r i n g to institutions for the i n s a n e their q u o t e 0. suffering victims; but m a n y of tb< may be in lime r e t u r n e d to r c n e w e health and a life of usefulness. But for h ni who, t h r o u g h alcoholic s t i m u l a n t s and excesses, p r o g r e s s e s to paresis. t h e r e are no more c h e e r i n g words than those §ngraved u p o n the portals* of D a n t e ' s " I n f e r n o . " — , 4 W h o enters h e r e leaves hope b e h i n d . M -y- f 1 ,RVu gHge L a u g h t e r . A Slight Difference. Rev. H u g h O. P e n t e c o s t , of N e w a r k , is the minister w h o says, " W h e n 1 w a n t a d r i n k I take i t " For the soul of me I c a n ' t see a n y t h i n g very rem a r k a b l e in that, even in a p r e a c h e r . He would be a fool to take a drink when he d i d n ' t w a n t it. But when he and is a n e r v o u s p l a g u e peculiar to the rush of those ruodern high-presure times. It is p a r t i c u l a r l y p r e v a l e n t in s e a p o r t towns. T h e disease was traced through all its stages by Dr. Talcott t h u s : T h e first stage is m a r k e d by u n u s u a l irritab litv. This occurs to a dec ded degree, even though the person affected hud been g o o d - n a t u r e d or jovial p r e v i - ously. He seems p'fO*ooeupied in his t h o u g h t s , even lo abstraction, and then > * does want it, t h a t ' s t h e time to t a k e it. Even a .'onkey does t h a t ; and the | a K » ' n » e . ' * hurried, nervous, and tidged o n k e y cai.'t be c o m p e l l e d to dr nk w h e n he d o e s n ' t w a n ' t to. So you see. m y son, there is the difference between the m a n and the d o n k e y . Anv m a n , ty. While in the former state, if spoken to suddenly or aroused from his abs t r a c t i o n , he will indulge in ebullition of a n g e r and speak harshly even to a p:u'.sa)u or lay miin,~~-rertr d"o""aa i ^ - M 0 ^ 4 1 1 1 - * " ^ — U - l l l S I H i r s o n .hLm._a_.reiJ> less mood he will p;iss unheeded a friendlv salutation, not from a d sposition to be rude, but because in ins mind he is e a g e r l \ p u r s u i n g some train of thought, which precludes all consideration of others. Even iu this early s t a g e of paresis he will be e n g a g e d in g r e a t e r business projects t h a n ever Ix-fore and will spread his financ a! c a n v a s s to its fnllesf capacity. In th s p a r t i c u l a r , u n d e r the influence of a p p r o a c h i n g disease; he differs from the o r d i n a r y bus nesg m a n . who. t h o u g h bold, will manifest, at least o r d i n a r y p r u d e n c e in > the affairs of life. At this j u n c t u r e tl*> paretic nform> donkey, and take a d r i n k when he w a n t s it, or even refuse to take a drink w h e n he doesn't w a n t one. But it t a k e s a ninn. my boy, to refuse a d r i n k when he w a u l s it. And' w h e n he has this control over hinwielf he can practice l o u d e r and more in a day t h a n the Reverend Pentecost, can p r e a c h in a year. — Burdette. Away with 8Uper»tltion. A Michigan eii has found 2,155 four-leaf clovers and Isn't relarriedyet. An Omaha plrl who found ou how to make a pumpkin pie wan married in three months.—0m.a'in Wortd. How They Make Farmers ia Denmark. Y o u n g men are a p p r e n t i c e d to the best f a r m e r s all over the k i n g d o m f o r two or t h r e e years under t h e oversight of the Royal Agricultural Society. Tbey * w o r k for good f a r m e r s for o learners, receiv ng a s m a l l su their board and lodging, of a year the a p p r e n t i c e is r a farm in a distr ct w h e r e a k i n d of agricultural books a set which become his p r o p t h e comnlet on of the t h r e e y a p p r e n t i c e s r e p o r t to the intervals, and from t h e s e r e o t h e r records where t h e y h a v e Wot? the society judges of_their p r o g r e s s g r a n t s diplomas a c c o r d i n g l y . "" T h e y o u n g m e n t h u s gi k n o w l e d g e of all p r a c t i c a l fal they have to work for it. as t hard labor from 4 a . m . until' except the meal hours. T h has s t a r t e d the system of a p p r e n t i c i n g y o u n g men m the best d a i r i e s for t h r e e m o n t h s instead of t h r e e y e a r s . N e a r l y 1,()00 youths have thus be*n edncft*td, and received diploma*. T h e s y s i e i i t f ^ v ^ ha« far o n t g r o w n the s o c i e t y ' s conteol»k V \^§[: and now nearly every l a r g e f a r m M r f *^ dairy has several nppVentioes accepted and t r a i n e d by pr V H M *gnM>n>ent» Farm and Home. m s KM.' if; 8to^ •tile tbel trnnm* Ihtngion. thiagtoa WM t <ioily visitor at Belhaven, he estahliah- »il ;ti its neighborhood a reputation for iron-like power of endurance ami a -^pr^ujfjr rigor of steel, au iuv'tacible jtt'glit ----'-•A 4 ^ . 1 It ta t< boat ttia* Ctf ^ •gain. lt*b*«lsrfe+i Tha only good thing. paj>er artist can r a w / The first frost in down the chestnut i 1 be csur enter; relatives with a day. He took a t.uick tuotioi - f i X i iiim • K M M nawr It bring* Ittito. ~J al Danish •the other bards and by tore it right nd balder of fats, always asks for I r o o m . H e c a n feel c a n n o t s e e t h e s u n - Ilia rein. An incident of his boyhood curient in tho chat of the place: haa escaped Weems: Ralph Wormley. a. man of some oouooqueuce iu the colony, hud brought across from Maryland to Belhaveu a number erf young horses, a m o n g Lhei a colt that had thrown a score of f Mpi jockeys. The boys about ti ouae were all willing s t a t e * < .'/ To the colt <:ould n 4 t h r o u g h Mr. H e r * m o u s l y f a s a l i g h t , br/ t h e a t m " g b t . F e r s o ^ t s H j d H M H a r k s a c o r r e s p o n d e n t of t h e B o e t o n ^ H f ' t / ' , Mr. B a y a r d is a g e n i a l , k i n d l y g e n t l e m a n ; o f f i c i a l l y , b e U t h e d r e a r i e s t J i / z l e t h a t e v e r o c c u p i e d t h e n t . i&--typ&f} «t*r, l>uto«l o c t . I, 1 8 0 7 . ubllau b y P e r m l u l o * a k r L e t t e r , f l u t e s ' O c l . 1 » , 11487. 1 8alra$ioa Oft is guaranteed to core rheumatism, sore throat, swellings, bruise*, burns and Jrost bites. Prioe only twentyfire cents a bottle. To make the children healthy use plenty of air, plenty of milk, plenty of sleep, and always have a bottle of Dr. bull's Cough Syrup in ease of croup. If money talks, what a noisy convention the bankers' must be. Imagine four billion dollars in animated conversation. Pbyatcltane' T c i t . T h e p h y s i c i a n s i n L o w e l l , w h o a r e t e s t - i n g t h e M o x i * .Verve K o o d p l a n t o n p a r a l y s i s a n d n e r v o u s e x h a u s t i o n , i n a d d i t i o n t o t h e n u m b e r a l r e a d y r e p o r t e d , h a v e c u r e d a M r s . B r o c k , o f B a r n e t , V t . , a l o n g t i m e h e l p l e s s ; a Mr*. C h e n e y o f B l e a c h e r y s t r e e t , L o w e l l , w h o w a s n o t e x p e c t e d t o l i v e . I t s R r e a t e s t p o p u l a r i t y s p r i n g s f r o m t h e f a c t t h a t i t s u b s t i t u t e s s t i m u l a n t * a n d t o n i c s w i t h o u t b a r m , a n d i m p a r t s g r e a t p o w e r s of i u d u r a n c e . T h e a p o t h e c a r i e s a r e l<e;<iejred f o r i t e v e r y w h e r e . L a r g e c o m p a n i e s a r e f o r n i i a j f f o r i t s m a n u f a c - t u r e a i l o v e r t h e w o r l d . f o o d lood re 'Fairfaxes. gave out that be It to George Wushrido it, no bod v bei n g i o n . reason. e said that tor tho W%_ ami H)thow*rr^ne wVbld give the co ingtoti if he could lieVod him. When, however. Wash ington came to the warehouse, Mr. Woriulev 8:iid: "Now, yon are a spritly bov, Mr. Washington, but there's a •colt that's too much for von. If you bade him to Mount Vernon, back yon need never bring h i m . " Which meant if tlie colt d d not throw him the colt should be bis own. >o Mr. Wonnlev kept his word; but lien the groom saddled kite colt, and Wash ugton, after seeing that the girth was firm and the bit and br die proper, jumped into the saddle and went across White-Oak Swamp like an arrow, then evervhodv n the vill aire said that "Wormloy hated the Washingions and the Fairfaxes so that lie WHS trying to get young George Washington's neck rokea. Washington (.'Mine back next day w th the same horse, and at the villia^o \nn returned the colt to "Keep him. my 'bov him," said Worm ley. "No, I have not, Mr. Wermh y. you've, won s r, ied the t h e re] Washington; "lie threw me iu woods and dragged me, but 1 jjot bridle round a tree and held him." Well, \ou may have him." said Wormloy. "i£o. sir." replied the lad, as he handvd over the hriiile of the colt. ' 1 wouldn't take him as a gift. I did not win the bet. and he is your horse.'' " W h y , " cried out Wormley, jocosely, ' * j | , there was a bet you owe me :i ip-'"'Where is my horse." n o , " retorted Washington in" a Insofar Vofce than was usual with him, ^O t&ttf ail the b\ -slanders might hear. **j|PO*t bet your colt against inv head, TfW*« got your colt and I've trot my head—Its a draw bet. (J >o<l morning, sir;" and he walked oft" wirh the strido •of an Indian chief. —•• Wide Aicu/cr. In a Western Railway Depot, "Whenever I feel blue and di.sheart- , •«ned," said a struggl.ng attorney yes- , terday, "I alwa\.s go to the depot ami! watch the gentlemanly ami suave man I in blue who has charge there. 1 like , to look at h m and gloat over his misery when some lad^ with about twenty box- j «sand parcels tackles him and asks him when the train leaves for 0 m dia a n d ' whether it will stop at Omaha when it j gots tliere, and if it won t rim ofT the [ track and kill every soul on hoard; and i i condncler a t horoughly and w 11 the Inakeiuan lone woman; and now, this train will leave on it doesn't leave on time it leave; and are you ouths ago 1 received your letter ry. My daughter has been taking yrup foi month*, now using the e n t h b o t t l e ; h a s b e e n o n h e r back b e d i i d o e u tux n o u t h s w i t h l i v e r c o n s u a i p t i o u •since u s i n g y o u r r e m e d y , h a s h a d t w o a r g e a b s c e s s e t » o f t h e l i v e r w h i c h h a v e b e e n c u r e d b y u s i n g y o u r s y r u p . H e r life h a s d e e a s a v e d , w e a l l b e l i e v e , f r o m i t s u s e . V e t s h e Ls m a v e r y f e e b l e c o n d i t i o n a n d t a k e s n o m e d i c i n e w h a t e v e r , e x c e p t y o u r - y r u j j . .', m y s e l f , t h i n k i t t h e g r e a t e s t b l o o d t o n i c k n o w n , a n d f i r m l y b e l i e v e h a d w© k n o w n o l i t a y e a r e a r l i e r m y d a u g h t e r w o u l d t o d a y be "in s o u n d h e a l t h . H a v e h a d b e s t m e d i c a l skill, a l s o t r a v e l e d e x - t e n s i v e l y f o r h e r g o o d , b u t i n a l l l n e v e r f o u n d i t s e q u a l . 1 h a v e p r e s c r i b e d i t t o m y p a t i e n t s a u d h a v e In e v e r y c a s e h a d t h e m o s t d e s i r e d e f f e c t . V e r y r e s p e c t f u l l y , D a . A . E . Cii.M'MAN, I o n i a , Mich. T o r l i h b a r d ' B H h e u m a t i c S y r u p C o . J a c k s o n , M i c h . G e n t l e m e n : Y o u r l e t t e r o i t h e s e v e n t h i u s t . b e f o r t m e a n d i n r e p l y w i l l s a y . Lf m y loruuer i e t t t e r t o y o u will d o s u i t ' e r i u g h u m a n i t y a n y g o o d i t s h o u l d be p u b l i s b e d . i t w a s t h r o u g t i a l e t t e r irorn a r e s i d e n t of C o u - t a c t n a t tirst b r o u g b t i t t o m y d a u g h t e r ' s n o t i c e a u d m y o n l y r e g r e t ii^ t h a t w e d i d n o t k n o w of i t a y e a r a g o i n s t e a d o f t h e l a s t s i x m o n t h s . 1 s h a l l s t i l l p r e s c r i b e i t t o m y p a t i e n t s , a s I t h i n k i t t h e m o s t w o n d e r f u l m e d i c i u e k n o w n , o r e v e r p u t b e i o r e t h e p u b l i c , l r u l y y o u r r e w a r d w i l l be g r e a t a s s u f f e r i n g h u m a n i t y is b l e s s e d , a n d a s y o u b e c o m e m o r e t h o r - o u g h l y k n o w n . V e r y t r u l y y o u r s , D u . ' A . K. C U A I * M A N . M o s t of t h e p e o p l e w h o a r e w i l l i n g t o tell h o ,v t o b e c o m e rich a r e a n a l l y b u r i e d a t t h e e X p e u s o ot ttie c o u n t v . or t h o s e w i t h w e a k l u n g s , s p i t t i n g b l o o d , b r o n c h i t i s , oi- KiuJi-cd a u e c t i o n s o i t h r o a t or l u n g s , eenii 1" c e n t s in s t a m p s f o r D r . H. V, r'xercbB t r e a t i s e o n t h e s e m a l a d i e s . \ d d r e S K t h e d o c t o r , i . u t f u i o , N. Y . A m a n w a s a r r a i g n e d f o r r o b b i n g a t i a c k n i a n . ( l e m u s t be a c r i m i n a l o l e x t r a - u ' d i n a r y a b n i t v - " I t o vi - U ' i h i . v . r . . . . \ v I t I r a : " is w h a t y o u o f t e n b e a r s a i d w h e n t h e p r o s p e c t i v e K r o o m i s t i i e v i c L i m o f catari'li, • n o w c a n s u e e v e r b e a r u u e n a b r o a t h f " "tlow r e s o l v e t o link h e r d e s t i n y w i t h t h a t of o n e w i t h a d i s e a s e , t h a t u n l e s s a r r e s t e d , wiiJ c u d i n c o n s u m p t i o n , o r p e r h a p s in- ><inity :" l ^ e u t h e h u s b a n d t h a t is, or is to oe, g e t IJr. . s a f e ' s C a t a r r h K e m e d y , a n d i u r e h i m = e l f i>elore i t is t o o l a t e . B y iirutfRists. S o m e m e n w o u l d t h i n k t h e y w e r e c h e a t «d if t n e y h a d t h e m u m p s Lighter t h a n t h e i r ueij^h or. H o . W o . . . .. \ W e r e w o m e n a l l o w e d t o v o t e , e v e r y on</ in t h e l a n d w h o h a s u s e a In- , t i e r c e ' s • • K o v o r i t e l-'reM-ription'' w o u l d v o t e it. t o l>e an u n f a i l i n g r e m e d y i o r t h e d i s e a s e s p e c u l i a r t o n e r s e x . Hy drUKK'^t^. 1'iaifessor K U s h a (rruy lias i n v e n t e d w h a t he c a l l * " I'lic l e . a u t o g r a p h . w u i c h will t r u n s u u t " f a e — m i b e " ;i in n^rapi)-. t o a n y d i s t a n c e o v e r < >rtl i rin > c w i r e - I'or C i i i i n l e iiud i l i . n a l !>.- L i r o w n ' s n n n i c l i m i rocli c h a n u u d in} m i n d r o > ] i e c i i n r , e p t 1 t i d n n i t e t t e r at tun t ^ in t u l n k l n „' t i e e c h e r . w e J f M i . d O t . ' onls' ::«tv in b o x . i s t h e le man. a poor u sure nd if ime wil n i\ *~U & 1 at the engineer is a sober man, rally responsible; isn't this the which that horrible accident some time ago? THUS the old lady nails him, and when she has gone *Way and he has mopped the sweat from his brow and controlled his quivlrpa, a man seven feet h gh nails 'nnd grabs him by the throat and yslWy*l Jiini into a corner and says '*#tJlrthU>g like this: 'bay when does this train leave for Nebraska City0 No monkey business, now; if you think f ( / > w i i can work off any fairy tale on me v f> you're left I'm a bad man from way "~~ back, t am. "Don*t you try to work <>rT •'• no gags on mo, So it leaves at :5:.0, •does it? Why can't yon sny ton miu- . Utes to four? How many bridges are burned out on your old one-horse road, oh? If I yet done up on this trip I have a brother'11 come here and wrap your neck around your waist. And don't forget it.' Then a sweet, timid fellow, with a cane as big as hi incomes up and says: 'Aw. I beg Ion, ye know, but when does for Oedaw Wapids pull out, blawsted ticket take me it change of caws, aw nil, eh? Thanks, awfulkavea cigawette? What's I go back to my office," ^^ling attornew "and I tall happy and nt peace with all the WOTkL —Lincoln (Scb.) State Journal T h e p o e t w h o s a n g "1 O w e N o M a n a d o l l a r * ' u n c o n s c i o u s l y p a i d a h i g h t r i b u t e t o t h e b u s i i e s s a g a c i t y o f t h e c o m m u n i t y in w h i c h he . i v e s . Catarrh Cured. A c l e r-g. yma n , a f t e r y e a r s of aufTerirni g f r o m t h a t l o a t h s o m e d i s e a s e , C a t a r r h , a n d v a i n l y t r y i n g e v e r y k n o w n r e m e d y , a t l a s t f o u n d a p r e s c r i p t i o n w h i c h c o m p l e t e - l y c u r e d a n d f-aved h i m f r o m d e a t h . A n y s u f f e r e r f r o m t h i s d r e a d f u l d i s e a s e s e n d i n g a self a d d r e s s e d s t a m p e d e n v e l o p e t o hrofT J. A. L a w r e n c e , '-Mii K a s t N i n t h St. N e w V c r k , w i l l r e c e i v e t h e r e c i p e frer of c h a r g e . • . d e c s u s e -. •••Hav,; the m, e x M I b e g a n / i i ' i i r v W a r d P a s s e n g e r t o n l ' e x a * r a u r o a i — A r e w e i k e y t o r e a c h W a c o o n t i m e , c o n d u c t o r C o n d u c t o r — D e p e n d - , o n t h e t r a i n robber.-*. T i c k e t s , p . e a s e . A m a n w h o h a s p r a c t i c e d m e d i c i n e f o r 4 y e a r s o u g h t t o k n o w s a l t f r o m s u g a r r e a d w h a t he s a y s : T O L E D O , O., J a n . Id, IssT. M e s s r s . F. J. C h e n e y & Co.— t l e n t l e m a n . -1 h a v e b e e n i n t h e g e n e r a l p r a c t i c e of m e d i c i n e f o r m o s t 40 y e a r s , a n d w o u l d .-.ay t h a t in all m y p r a c t i c e a n d e x p e r i e n c e , h a v e n e v e r s e e n a p r e p a r a t i o n t h a t 1 c o u l d p r e s c r i b e w i t h a s m u c h c o n h d e n c e of s u c c e s s a s l e a n H a l l ' s C a t u r r n Cure. m a n u f a c t u r e d by y o u . H a v e p r e s c r i b e d it a g r e a t m a n y " t i m e « a n d i t s e d e c t is w o n d e r f u l , a n d w o u l d s a y in c o n c l u s i o n t h a t 1 h a v e y e t t o find a c a s e o f C a t a r r h t h a t i t w o u l d n o t c u r e , if t h e y w o u l d t a k e it a c c o r d i n g t o d i r e c t i o n s . Y o u r s , t r u l y , L. L. ( . O U o l J C H . M. U , Office, 215 S u m m i t S t . W e w i l l g i v e $10d f o r a u y c a s e o t C a t a r r h t h a t c a n n o t be c u r e d w i t h H a l l ' s C a t a r r h (Jure. T a k e i n t e r n a l l y . V. J. C H E N E Y &: C o . , P r o p s . , T o l e d o , <>. J'-j^Hold b y D r u g g i s t s , 75 c t s . A n i n s t a n t a n e o u s p h o t o g r a p h of a d u d e ' s s m i l e is o n e x h i b i t i o n i u C h i c a g o . I t c l o s e - l y r e s e m b l e s a r i p e t o m a t o « Inch h a s b e e n s t e p p e d o n b y a s p o t t e d c o w . B r o n c h i t i s is c u r e o b y r r e q u e n t s m a l l d o s e s of P i s o ' s C u r e f o r C o n s u m p t i o n . A C a r l i s l e d o g c o m m i t t e d s u i c i d e b y p u s h i n g h i s h e a d u n d e r a g a t e a n d c h o k i n g t o d e a t h . r'oit I)i sn;i-r of S p i r i t s , ( l e n e r a l d e b i l i t y iu t h e i r v a n o u s f o r m s ; a l s o p r e v e n t i v e a g a i n s t F e v e r a n d A g u e , o t h e r , i n t e r m i t t e n t F e v e r s , '•!• erro-iJ hosphornt,*M M i x . r of C a l i s a y a . " m a d e b y H a r a r d . H a z a r d tV Co., N\ Y . s o l d b y all d r u g g i s t s ; b e s t t o n i c f o r p a tientR r e c o v e r i n g f r o m l e v e r o r o t h e r s i c k n e s s , i t h a s n o e o u a l . A c e r t a i n u p t o w n h o t e l e ' e n e n e v e r a t - t e n d s a f u n e r a l b e c a u s e h i s b a b i t u a *rnile is s o fixed t h a t he c o u d n ' t l o o k p o r r y if be t r i e d . < ( m i i i n i p i i t i Murtiy « tired. To tlie E d i t o r ; — H e a s e i n f o r m y o u r reader-, t h i t I h a r o a p o s i t i v e r e m e d y f o r t h e a b o v e n a m e d d i s e a s e . JSy i t s t i m e l y u s e t e n t h o u s a n d s of h o p e l e s s c a s e s h a v e b e e n p e r m a n e n t l y c u r e d . 1 shall be g U d t o s e n d t w o b o t - tles of m y r a m e d y f r e e t o a n y of y o u r r e a d e r s w h o h a v e c o n s u m p t i o n if the; •vill s e n d m e t h e i r e x p r e s - a n d I'. O. at d r e s s . K e s o e c t f u l l y , T. A. Sroct-M, M. C . H I t'earl S t . , N e w Y o r k . 3. Coucluslve Logh1- I i. Tell—"Mamma, ray doll's d." 'Yon careless child, how ittppen?" . "^ broke her head her own self; she ttirobled off the elm r . " *»Noir see bere. Noll, Dolls can't tumble off ohAirs themsol ves.'' "Whv, >«a they can. w n m m a ; tunjbllngt^ r U easy eeouirh. ItV-ltoid^ug they can't Ao." -Omaha World Tlie r e p o r t is c o u u r i n e i a t \ l e u n a , t h a t H u r o n t u r s c o h a s d e v o t e i >4,iMU,uuo t o ttie l e l i e f of dl^tl•t.,s^o.l J e w s a n d to m o a s s i s t - a n c e of t h e . J e w i s h c h a r i t i e s of E u r o p e . ( l . i i i p P u r r u U > £ l . a t i i l i N o u l h . i t is ;i r e c o g n i z e d f a c t t h a t t h e c h e a p e s t iur.'..iug Ian.is in A m e r i c a t o - d a y are in t n e S o u t h , a n d m e n of m u c h o r m o d e r a t e : u e a n s , l o o k i n g f o r real e s t a t e i n v e s t m e n t s or n e r m a n e n t hoitips. s h o u l I n o t fail t o vi-.it t n e f o l l o w i n g p o i n t s w h e r e s o m a n y n o r t h e r n people, a r e n o w s e t t l i n g , v i z : J a c k s o n . T > n u e s s c e ; A b e r d e e n a n d J a c k - son, M i s s i s s i p p i ' • a m m o n i l , C r o w l e y , J e n n i n g s , \\ e w i a n d Lakti C h a r l e s , L o u i s i - a n a . H o u n d T r i p T o u r i s t t i c k e t s , l i m i t e d t o J u n e 1st, ls-ss, w i t h s t o p - o v e r p r i v i l e g e s s o u t h <>! ( ' u i r o , Illinois, a r e o n s a l e t o N e w O r l e a n s , J e n n i n g s a n d L a k e C h a r l e s . Kor r a t e s a]>j>ly t o n e a r e s t t i c k e t a g e n t , a n d be s u r e y o u r t i c k e t - r e a d v i a . t h e I l l i n o i s ^ e n t r a l K a i i r o a d f r o m C n i c a g o o r S t . L o u i s F o r p a m p h l e t e n t i t l e d " S o u t h e r n h o m e S e e k e r ' s l i u i d e , 1 ' a n d c i r c u l a r s c o n - c e r n i n g tlie a b o v e n a m e d p o i n t s , a d d r e s s t h e u n d e r s i g n e d , a t M a n c h e s t e r , I o w a , .1. F. M, m o ' , u e n . W e s t . P a s s . A g t . '.!t s.-,rs. M c O a l m o a t anil fttern, t w o i . o n d o n e r s , d i e u r e c e n t l y , l e a v i n g w e a l t h a g g r e g a t i n g ^10,000,noo. l h e E n g l i s h t r e a s u r y g e t s $1.,.^),000 in t a x e s o n t n e e s t a t e . ; hi- P»»oiil«« o f L u k e * oimt.v W »>.i W i t h K»- r l l r m r i i l O v e r th«- Ui»<ov«*ry ol Inc F.lg-hth W o n d e r o r the %V o r l d . H e f T e r n a n , D r u g g i s t , B a l d w i n , M i c h . : I have, h a d r h e u m a t i s m all o v e r m y b o d y a n d l i m b s t o r t w o y e a r s . H a v e d o c t o r e d w i t h s o m e of t h e m o s t e m i n e n t p h y s i c i a n s in G r a n d R a p i d s ; a l s o s p e n t t h r e e m o n t h s in t h e R e e d C i t y H o s f . x l ; d u r i n g t h e t u n e 1 w a s u n a b l e t o g o up o r d o w n s t a i r s m o s t of tJie t i m e . I s u f f e r e d t e r r i b l y . B y v o u r a d v i c e I b e g a n t a k i n g Hi b o a r d ' s R h e u m a t i c S y r u p , a n d f r o m t h e lirst i t s e e m e d t o t o u c h e v e r y p l a c e i n m y b o d y , e f f e n t i n g m y w h o l e s y s t e m , i a t o n c e beg a n t o i m p r o v e ; h a v e t a k e n f o u r b o t t l e s a n d a m e n t i r e l y c u r e d . I b e l i e v e i t t o be t h e g r e a t e s t m e d i c i n e i n t h e w o r l d f o r a f a m i l y r e m e d y . Y o u r s t r u l y , J u l y 20, ISST. C H A I S E S H O W K . E v e ' r y w o r d o f t h e a b o v e is t r u e a n d tb»> m a n in u o v p r rinnft t a l k i n g n h n n t — y n u x . Get Hood's If y o u h«v, marie u p y o u r n i ' n d t o l , u T ll<"'d * >;-irHapftrilIa (In n u t lie I n d u c e d o . i l k " u i i y u t t i e r . lluod'.s ^uI**ll^)«rI^B \* t» ixictjliar ine i11-1 rs<•. pognoH-' IIK by v i r t u e d it •* pec ill I » r c o m b i n u t h u, i.ropurti'i ;ciil p r e p a r a t i o n , eurfltive p o w e r A i n e r . o r t o nn o t h e r ,'c t i d e <i|' (tie HI nil br f . r e t h e p e o p l e , lie Mir. [, i j j e t 1 t i i o d -. ' I liret b e e n i; k 'i« llo^ii'i* >ar.*»(>arillu for iiys in'psbi. u m l in 'ir.e s i o r e w h e r e \ t r i e d to ' u y :\ hr>it i> t h e d e r . c t r i e l to ifirlur-e m e t i C n b ' 11.0 ' ' iwil l - l e a d of H o o d ' - ; ho told me Lhfllr'n w o u l d ;a.«t lot'i.' i-r; t h a t I misfit t a k P tt on t e i d a r * ' t r i a l rhflt If ' di I n o t like (t [ n e e d n o t p a y a n y t ! u n „ \ e t c , B u t !n r'Hild l>ot pr-ovinI mi m e t o ehiwiKi', 1 t o l d hlni ...no.v M i i t H o o d ' s S a r u p a r J I n wn«. I h a d ttiken it, It a g r e e d w m i u o ' . 1 ^ a s p r r f c r . U y f^Rttstled v \ H o o d > SiirniipHrillfl, ftrtd rlul not w a n t a n y o > e- 1 iim a l w a y s ^ l a d ' o --pnali H yonrt w o r d f. T tin ( • V C C l l C T l t I t ! r.K^c S: r e c . lloinc. ' M r s , Kt.CA A . < » o n » , >>! '!'• n t n n , M-i«s. HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA ..id l,v by C. till '!rmi^i*tx, ¢1-. siv f o r •' I, Hiiun.fc Co., A p o t h o c i i r i r l O O D O K C I O n e l-*repsreil n n i i L o w e l l . Mft*f. D o l l u r , m e d i c i n e a n d t h e w o n d e r f u l c u r e i t h a s e f f e c t e d . > o u r s r e s p e c t f u l l y , T. Hi:rKKnx.iN. H i b b a r d ' s H h e u m a t i c S y r u p i s p u t u p in l a r g e p a c k a g e s a n d is t h o g r e a t e s t Klood P u n tier k n o w n . I t s p e c u l i a r c o m - b i n a t i o n m a k e s i t a g r e a t F a m i l y R o m a d y . ,r'or a d y s p e p t i c , b i l i o u s o r a c o n s t i p a t e d * r s o n i t h a * n o e.jnial, n o t i n g u p o n t h e t o m a c h . l i v e r a m i k i d n e y s in a p l e a s a n t [ li«> r e m e d i e s w o i ' l i e n t e r i n t o i t s c o m p o s i - HJII. P r i c e $1. 0 p e r b o t t l e ; s i x b o t t l e s f.'-.O F o r s a l e b y all d r u g g i s t s . n^T??,-CATARRH GREAM BAI.Si <>ffrr U'iu^ lilv's Cream Bahii t~*n i/io>tfh> /o find the right )i<>s!rily v.hick -:as closed for iO yrar* r;v7.< opt n and free. <is tlir olhrr. I fir! vers thankful. —ft. If. CrrtsrrtjQ-' ham, ZJ5- i ,<t//t S/.t Brooklyn. A particle Is applied into each no*trl: and t* aKrwable. Trlei. ,i) cent* nt drug?i!«t.». by mall. roiflsWrrd iJir-cnt". KI.V RKOTUKitS T'I firooriwich St.. Now Vork. DROPSV mLW TREATED FREE. I H»vo tr>aTod PropSy andTt* com pi lea U on* with th* most wonderful nicceM); una vcfr«>tabl« remedy* entlr** ly harmlpfin. Remove all nymj tomi of dronny In eight fraottin*r t th.s ep "r.oranto<nlonseee dth nPodrv mptom* \r> twenty day*. Cure patter t.« prononnced hopric** hf ; t h i rapidly dl«app«a r . and in tea dayu «4. li it two tlilrds of all s y m p t o m * a r c r e m o v e d . S o m e m a y cry h n m b n i r w i t h o u t Vnowtnir a n y t h i n g n l x m t t t . F t e t n e m h c r i t doc* n o t c>*t you a n y t h l n p t i i-ealizii t h * m e r i t of o u r t r c a t r n c n . for yoiii-Vlf. « r » c o n s t a n t l y c u r i n g canc« of lol.jr nt.indlni:- ltii>* hav»» b«>m t a p p c o a n u m b e r c.f t i m e s find t h e pa-* '. icnt d e c l a r e d Hnabl« t o live a week. <";lvr> a fall h i s t o r y >f rft-oe. n a m e , ajr*. W l . how long; affl'.'-ud. Ac. Henri fon d h e a l t h V m a n n e r . R e a d o n r p a m p h l e t | t r e e pamphlet,^c£ntaJninB> T*»timonl!V*. Ten d a y K t r c a u i n d l e a r n ot t h e g r e a t m e d i c i n a l v a l u e o f "~*'" "" ~ ~ 1 m e n t f u r n i a h e d F K C C hy mail, it yi'»i OTIICT t f u i »cnd i O c e n t i l n s t Ursly cured. " "^ tt^'H^itUintnn paper.> 10 centi in Ktai»p« to pay poatajt*. K*|lep«y fVit-ipoM- <t**M^fitU>n tni» |H. H. OTtETr5 4 HONS, M. l> * , I t » X Mjartetta Street, ATUUTTA. Oa. " H O W ' T H E r ' r A L * " MBSDIB. " Thvre is really no profit in recommending trie worthless, for Lhe ruae tion in the minds of those who buy and are deceived is pointedly agains* everything sold by s u c h a d e a l e r . H e n c e , t h e force of the f o l l o w i n g v o l u n t a r y letter, w h i c h is based u p o n t h e c o n s c i e n t i o u s convictiou formed from tlie long a n d cautious e x p e r i e n c e of u l e a d i n g drug h o u s e of Boston, represents in every l i n e a m o s t i m p o r t a n t a n d v a l u e d r e v e l a t i o n : " B o s t o n J u l y 11, 1 S O 7 . — T h e Charles A . V o g e l e r Co.—Gr-ntlenien : M a n y preparations are placed before t h e public, "and for a t i m e at least they h a v e a h u g e but temporary sale—large, because ot t h e e x t e n s i v e a d v e r t i s i n g ; temporary as t h e suffering class HODH realize that t h e c o m - i x u n d |>os.sesses b u t little merit. N o t s o w i t h St. Jaa'ibs Oil. Its success h a s been constant from t h e start, a n d to-dH.y w e regard it as o n e of those standard r e m e d i e s that o u r tra^f consider us s b s o l u t e l y essential to a l w a y s carry in tlieir skK'k, Personal expedience and t h e good words of the druggists/OT N e w Kn^land all tend to prove that eacb/y^ar will iidri t o ius sale itnd well deserved-" i>opuuirity. S i g n e d , Duolittlc & S m i t h . " T a k i n g t h e m a n y cases of cure, puhiisheti by t h e proprietors, e x a m p l e s are g i v e n of its u n v a r y i n g eilect-s in t h e worst c h r o n i c ea.sea, a n d there is n o t h i n g m trade w h i c h c a n approach ila efticacv. MARVELOUS MEMORY DISCOVERY. W h o l l y L'oltke A r t l f l c i n l r^yatemi. A u y B o o k L e a r n e d t u O n e l t c u d l n s Reooromeoded by IIARK TWAIN. J^ICU^BD Paoc- TOR, the Setenilst, Hons. W. W. Aerroa, JUDAR P. BHKJAMIS. Dr. M«oa,etc. Clussof IUJColumbia Law Studeius: UlO at Merlden ; '^50 at Norwich 350 at Oberliu College j two Clauses or iflJU ea^h at Yale; 4UUat University of Pen a.. Phlla. :4t>> at Welloalov Oollittfe, aad three lu.i>;e ciM<Hes tit Ohutuuqua Ualverslty, etc. Pro*peciiiB JSIST l-tlKii from Prof. L O I S E T T E , J 3 7 5 t L A v . . N e w Y o r k . Our N e w S t o r e , w h t c h w e n o w o c c u p y , h a s a b o u t . 3 a c i r i o f F l o o r S p a c e . OT h e B l ' Y K R S * G U I D E U U s n e d S e p t . a m i M a r c h , e a c h y e a r . « S - 3 0 4 p a a e i , *y, x li] •• l n c h « n , K l t k o y ( r 3 , 9 0 0 l l l u a U a t l o i i a a w h o l e P i c t u r e O a l l e r w . G I V K S W h o l e s a l e P r i c e t direct ti> eontumrra o n a l l g o o d s f o r p e r s o n a l o r f a m i l y u » c . T t l U b u i r t o o r d e r , a n d g i v e * o i a c t coat o f e r e r y - t h t n g y o n u s e , c a t , d r i n k , w e a r , o r h a v e f u n w i t h . T l i r n e I N V A L U A B L E B O O K S c o n t a i n I n f o r m a t i o n g l e a n e d f r o mi t h e m a r k e t * o f t h e w o r l d . A c o p y i r n t F R K U u p o n r e c e i p t ot 1 0 c t i . to d e f r a y c i p c n a e o f m a l J U u g . MONTGOMERY WARD <ft CO. 1 1 1 - 1 1 4 Mlchlffan A v r a u r . ( hica*-*, m , HAT AILS YOU? D o y o u feel dull, languid, low-spirited, lile- 'ess, and indescilhubly n n w n i b l c , both pnysi- •ally anrl inentHlij- ; e x p e r i e n c e a n^nst! of I ullnesH or blostinjf after catlug, or of "(fnnoness," or eniptincs.s of s t o m a c h in tho ntorniriK. t-on<rue coated, bitter or bad tnsto in m o u t h , irreg-uliir appetite, di/.'/.iness, fif<juent headaclicR, blurnvl e.s'esi^ht, " Mnntinjf flpecks " tx'fon> t h e eves, n e r v o u s prtwtration or e x - haustion, irritability <d' C m p c r . hot flushes, ulternatliiK with chilly eeuaatious, sharp, liltlnjr, tninsleut paina here and there, colrj feet, drowsiness alter meals, wakefulness, or tli6turb«Kl find unrefroshintj sleep, constant, indescribable feeling' of dread, or of Impendinwr calamity ? If y o u have all, or a n y considerable n u m b e r r>f theso s y m p t o m s , y o u are Kiiffenn^ from that most c o m m o n of Ameriean rimla/lles-• Hilious Dyspepsia, or Torpid Liver, associated with Dyst>epsia, or TndiK'Stion. T h e more complicat^'d y o u r d i s e t w Inus iKt-ome, the greater tho ninnlx'r and diversity of syrnp loins. N o mutter what fltntm it has reache<i, O r . P i e r c e ' s ( i u l d c u ^ l e d l e a l D i s c o v e r y will s u b d u e it, if taken aorordlnj{ to directions for a reasonable length of time. If not curexl. complications inultiplv and Consumption of the Lumps, Skin I MM'uses. Heart Disease, Rheumatism, Kidney Disease, or other jrrav nialadius s r o rpiltc liable t o set in aud, soom i or later, Induce a fatal t e r m i n a t i o n . D r . P l c r c c ' a G o l d e n T l e d l c n l D i w . c o v e r y acts powcrlully uprin the Liver, tun. t h r o u g h that >cre«t, bl<«»d - pnnfyinjr o r p m , cleanses t h e syfitem of nil blfMxl-ta'ints and impttrittcs, from w h a t e v e r c\i;se nrisinj^. ft is etjually elhcacirnjs in acting upon the Kidneys, and other e x c r e t o r y organs, c l e a O M u , strenfrthentnjr, and healing tllcir diacasoa. AS a n >JMSB<tMBlg».VMlOfMlr* lOfjta, H'"if 1 — t M dtcMUni •JM^Msmiiaiit nMMk>r MUD lag up distfrTicMtst. ITIs BfM 1-8. e n n e d l c a l D l a - CURES ALL HUMORS, from a c o m m o n Blotch, or Eruption, t o the worst Scrofula, Salt-rheum, "Fever-sore*," Scaly or Hough Bktn, fn short, all diseases caused by bnd blood are conquered by this r>owcrful, purlfyinjr, an<l i n v i g o r a t i n g medicine. Great Flatlnif Lleors rapidly heal under its benijrn influence. Especially 'has It manif e l t e d its rxitencv in curinjr Tetter, Eczema, Kryo'pelRs, Boils, Carbuncles, Son> Eyeo. Scrofu l o u s Sores and SwellinjrK, Hip-joint Disfsse. " W b i t e S w e l l i n g s , " Goitro, or Thick Neck, and Enlarged Glands. Send t e n c e n t s in s t a m p s for a lanro Treatise, with colored plates, o n Skin Diseases, or the Ramc arnoun for a Treatise o n S c r o f u l o u s Affections. "FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE." T h o r o u g h l y cleanse It b y usinjr D r . P l e r c e ' v G o l d e u M e d i c a l D i s c o v e r y , and 11:001 digestion, a fair skfn, b u o y a n t spirits, vital s t r e n g t h a n d bodily health will be established. C O N S U M P T I O N , * h i c h is S c r o f u l a o f t h e L o n g s , is arrested and cured b y this remedy, if t a k e n In t h e earlier s t a g e s of t h e disease. F r o m Its marv e l o u s p o w e r o v e r this terribly fatal disease, when first offering1 thla n o w world-famed reme d y t o t h e public. Dr. Pierce t h o u g h t seriously o f callinjr it his " C O N S U M P T I O N C t n n " b u t a b a n d o n e d that n a m e as t o o restrictive for a m e d i c i n e which, from its w o n d e r f u l c o m - bination o f tonic, o r s t r e n g t h e n i n g , alterative, o r blood-cleansing1 , sjai-billtms. r>sctOraI, a n o n u t r i t i v e properties, is u n e q u s J e d . n o t o n l r as a r e m e d y f o r C o n s u m p t i o n , b u t f o r a l l C h r o n i c D i s e a s e s of t h e Liver, Blood, and Lungs. F o r W e a k L u n g s , 8plttfnfr o f Blood, Shortness o f Breath, ChronJe Nasal Catarrh. Bron- NearaLgia, Headache, Sore Throat, Spralnt, B r m t s , Burnt, Wounds, Lame Back, And All Pains Of An Inflammatory Nature. • • 1 4 b y D r a K f i a t * . AO«. a n d fcl.OO. • O V O B O O K M A I L E D F B E E . Addreta WIZARD OIL CO., CHICAQO. FRAZER AXLE GREASE Battin the M'orld. W»r)e only by th« »nrer Lubrlea* lOT Co BlC'liicttjfo, N. V. A rtl. IAIUIS. .SuiU crrrytrh*r* ORTHERN PACIFIC. LOW PRICE RMLF.OAD LANDS 1 N I R i : K d i u v c r n m e n t I . A c Y U S . t ^ M I L L I O N S o f ACKKS of e*ch in U a r i e a o t * . N o r t h D a k o U , H o r i u n n , Ulaho, W»»hlniru>u mn I Ort>ircU> C C U n C H I IJ ut.llc«tioni witliM»iwdei«-rlbitiBT.IS « C P 1 I I l U 1 BK«T AKricMUtir*! Ora.».tnj{»nJTTnil>«r L a u d i r o w op«n to Hettli-r. H E \ T K l l K G AddrnM C AS. B. UMICM.VT^ugaVfiga? ODeAjft'iHiMurchan Oi^ly^wauied in uvery vownior OBVr N o . 1 7 » . FRF^K!—To M e r c h a n t s O n l y : An e l e g a n t s i l v e r - p l a t e d W a t e r P i t c h e r , fronted a n d r i c h l y c a r v e d ; h e i g h t 1.5 incho.>. A d d r » « « a t o n c e , K. W . T w s u . i . & Co., .'5 8 U t « S t r e e t , C h i c a g o . WEAK, NERVOUS PEOPLE ^irmft^ I And others tottaring witit beumatlmi. nour»lgU, kid- «7 »pd exatuitlug chronla l)HU«i, pr»ni»tun» decline ifyoung or old »rspciltlT«iy r u r e d hy Ur Horne'n funoOS IUU.Tk&-m4QlilITlC B I L t « TTion8*n<1« J B C i l " ererr 8t«to li\ t h a I'mon 1I»T# b*«a cured S L ^ i ^ t C T R I t f T t la»Untly felt Patented * n a sold l O y e n r i i . Whole family can wear t h e Muue ball. KJJSCTklC BL'HFIMJORltS frrn with m«le helU. Arokt w o r t h l e o i i l i n i t a o o n i . KLKtTKK TULSatS rOU SBFTCaJU 7LIO curtxl in ' s d . Send t u m p for |.ajnphl«U 0B.WJ.H0BNE,lNY£MT0B, 191 WAftAW AV.( CH10AO8. STEKBROQKST PiE N L 8 Leadinff Nos. : 14,048, 130, 135, 333, 161. For Bale by all Stationers. T H E E S T I R B R O O K S T E E L P E N C O . , \ foriu: Camden, N . J . 26 John St., New York. I rr^orlbo and fnlljrsadorne Bl(( ii as lh« onlr speelflc for thec«fiAincura of triii d1aeaat>. O. U . I N U H A H A M . M . D., AmKterdain, N. Y. We have *old Blr O for many yearn and It baa rlveo lao belt of aallsfactlon. D. n. iiyrnf;* on., TraS. a r k S 8 1 . 0 0 . RolU ti(y'M Der*u*g"t, iUitLa. T8ORE TITS! Whrm 1 M J r i m 1 d i n o t m » » r merely to et»i> t h e m lor a tirtieniMl thnn lia»» t b c m rwturii a ^ t i n . I mean • radio*] rurn, I h a r o niadn t Im rtineaae <.l I'JTS, KPIXr Kl'SY or F A l . l . i N O K I C K N K H S a life-lnng atnily. I warrant my rumedy lo cure th« minil ca»ee. b»c(in(« otherM lia»M f»|l»d i« mi r u t t o n for Tint tu.»* rfK-t-ivitig a cur*. Send at once for a i r e i t i w a i i d a Kn'« linttla of my Infallible r*mo<ty, (IITM i'.ii.r«m» and Foul Ofhoe, H. 6 . H O O T , M . l ,1MJ I ' f u r l M . N e w YorknETECTIVE HANDBOOK " l ° l # I V K . l l c . w l l i i r ^ » r - , r i u | * i m m U ' i H c Men, r n r u ' T x , >• li n al i T ' . iiu'l > h " " i i f o ' m w.irk. - I n n . ' I '• rin-< >i l'liruM.-n u m i •• u r u p i H ii I li ''•' v , I ' I I I •• ..«» C c n t i , i c n l h v m a l l . Bpittali's Do'or rive Atroncy, ^41 W a l a n t 8t. r i t l l . A U t l . i ' l l l A . D K T H . T ' e -. It u n a til Jam e, i a ' . ^ i M ' t . I ' . l m l i - - i . I l i e ! u r r i r y t>( Li i \ I r l l v J I I M i l l I 1 P i w i ' « r^.'ii'.dy ff B u s I, I ' J l M r r t t t(> I. r r Cntnrrli i«< the •, aud I hfarxtil. CATAR R H W)<- d hv drn 1'. T. 1h {f$(ii-'H nr w n t by niin'l, azeltiac, Wurn'U, l'a. I FOR SALE! - • i • i L v a f S K - S i m ti.iMl'fewa; afl RlJthty a rou Cu.. l r " m !'.- ffnofd. 10 i r r r n In tump j r i m W, *'•<•< y Price *!.'.00 r « r n c n . W I l l M l l K r I'-Md earalta aiimial r a y ' i i nin cf IKO t'S i f t n a s s i t owwd Cu.. i^wa1_ssjsss»'>"• frafaasMie*. Iowa aaabaJ A s » M atUe. M»t«. iresn'ltolirsaa ssaa. ttm% m*f. 6ttm »res*riy f»riS|r. Wrt»e rV»r »6«. t . (' 9v*r t>ee M^ir»ee. 11 .< •- PATENTS- .._ eznajrWaos: • \<^r»- IBM" IB O.i.Patent 11 m.-H nxxlelorsSrtoti ( o r i r e e o p i n i o n wbotlicr iintt'tit c m hr- ««f iiewl. S'cw inxilt on [iat«'ntn f r e e . Flffcrernen ('• ni'-i «V|ITH"' if Pat cntx nrnny other official of iric L' ^. I' il<nt OfTlce. E. li- S T O C K I N G , Att ..iicy H I i KS; \ \ a a h l t i g t o B , D . C Q f t l l l p C P K B 1>A> nun with Dun ntny'^ H'arm t.prtccr lUirl Hist rl- I l f m l ArcnunlHnl '.iv!.< J)i I>H«CV (lompleto ii cmiiu tmnk uml oncvcin(ic<iin \n uno. No xpo; if»ru i< iii>ci!*»«•!. outfit ^icircuiarn froc. inOu* ital l J u b . (.'('., I j r t n . i t , M i c h . J A Sere relief for , KIPPERS I t a T U E t J g g J J S iCbar las tewa> M an, PATENTS r-na rende.red. rrorurod by Ko»m» B Wheel. t*r, Ds-raoiT, Micit. Palest bu^lDn«i only. InfrinremenU proswiitesi and lesai opln- Inventor"' Ualde free. PENSIONS 20yr». PrartlcelnPewtkiBS A Soldier Claim*. Success or no fe*«. Send for new | law*. C. K.SrTX8cCo.,Atty'a, Waa&lngionja.C. I . A D T A X D « F . X T I E M A \ AOKVTS1 WHiitefl to eTory city and town. Ajrreeiahlo wrrk. liberal Induce men i i . 'i'be Woman 1'ublUhlng C« . - J2)\a*aan 8i.,N. Y. raPP By return mall. F a l l D e a c r l a t l a a • I l l f e e l a i Vmuiac atV *»T a 0 0 . Quuiaaati. a PENSIONS >Tt I lajpuea. Clew* S5 r>f IrVrlfaw WammtCnin* riUeTnai 11« B . l t « V f i i i i L ( o . . W a t > > ia>aa, U e t r o t l * * « Calea«e>. T O • • A D A Y . AinnlM trerU S I . S 4 FItKK. Unf* not under ihf hor***tft*t. WrtU BrtwHmr tia/tty Hti% HoLitr Co* Holly, Mick. chitia. A s t h m a , 8 e v e r o C o u g h s , a n d kindred affectlou*. it is a n efficient r e m e d y . Sold b y Drug-gists, a t a i . O O , or S i x B o t t l e s for_»&4X>. &T Send t e n c e n t s In s t a m p s f o r \n. Pierce's » k o n C o n s u m p t i o n . Address, Verifs DispsBsary Medical Assttiatiii, 6 € 3 R l a l u 8 L , B I F F A L O , N . T . $230 A MOXT/f. Agent* Wani*L a s b e t t a e l i ins artlclea In in* w iriU. 1 aajni^le frs* Auareaa./^ Y JtttCMlOX, Datroil, ilicA. SOLD n wortht»oper ft. I'ettit'aKyeaalTcU worth >lUuu,t>ui 1» aula at & c e u u a box by daaiort W.N. U.D.-5--52 W h e n w r i t i n g t o Acrrartlaera p l o a s a s a y y o n s a w t h e a d v e r t i s e m e n t I n t h i s P a p e r . .^MMRNI^Mw: j'l <*•''.<: am. ' ; • / ' . • -'c '^F^PJ ^•INHall H * ' ^.lltofct^tajMtMr- ''jiiiJafo.Mpri nitf,1: ,;rtrii;tfi>rh4i- -; ..Jia. lf*l \ *N i i- -¾ I. * 4 \ ^ V A s t * * recently po Wished give* tin foMoviBg eaute* af failure: Fir**—Wtnt of Vnowkdje c f j h e stntaWeness and value of tbe §$><** purchased. 8econd—Too much expense forth*1! amount of business done. Third—Want ot care to know kow •verytbhiK stands. Tb« ffeaeral principles which ioanrt »ucce»tare: Work at clerkmsr till jw **?* enough to start on. Owe no man a dollar. Trast nothing beeaase yon can gel! without. Rise early and work late. Know tbe market ralue of what yov I my and ite demand. Keep slew gords moving. Be honest, economical and indus trious. Take care of that which needs care Cheap bought, easy sold. Keep insured. Turn all your keys yourself, if poesi ble. Make your customers' interests your own. Keep expenses down; make your profits me. Ci^tch the passing penny, then hold it. Keep your srlass, your stock and your conscience clean. Huy slow; sell quick. Bc.warb ot your friends, but not your custom* n>. Mind your own business: you cannot afford to attend to another^ without pay. We w ^ « ^ p r « | ) M ? d t o t l flneatock of HolkUy t3c«x}a | ? |l*wb »fi4 leatherette Tvilet € • * » , Aftmai* "of fcli k i t i i , Poeww from tbe «he*pest to tke tiueet p4ts»h and bronae Wftdiug, Frames in »11 the latest style*, Mirrors at*)) prices, M » , Cupa and saucers, Vaaea the finest in town, To«]j# sets, Odor cases, the finest line of Juvenile books in town; iu (act as fine a line of holiday goods is can be found in Li vis., ston Co. Presents for all, from the Youngest t<> tbe oldest, and at price* that defy c< mp. tit ion. We don't pro.Ki.e t" give you 91 for CO cents, but wo do propose to give you value for value. Ou prices are down to rock-bottom. School supplies of' all kinds, Tablet*, Box papers cheap, Commercial note paper 5c per quire. New atock of Wall Paper; piice way down. Our Drug nnd Grocery department will not be slighted during holiday ni h. JLefore buying call uid compare good* and prices. We remain, Yours truly. F. A. SIGLER. Corner Druj? Store. winter by no means represents the Don't .. . , J _ A ,_,_ let that cold or vouiv r u n on. l o r amount oi v i g o r , m n s u l e a n d e n d m a n . e_ ( h . o k (f w a h|fJn- t h i p K ]iut i t m a i there is stored up loi the nest season * rnu j H t 0 l . a l a r r o , Or into paenmoni.^ work. Excess)ye fat is a deeided fault Or coitsau ption.. in s p r i n g lor ev«n tbo slowest plod- U t a r r b is disguotinfr P n e u m o r •Yin* draft horse, Heating and tattinir i i* daaK eroiw. Consumption is death y V\rben you boy, keep one eye on tb^ gooil>, the other o;i the seller. When you sell, keep both eyes on the Layer. Few -words and many pennies; timr ia money. A failure, if honest, is a capital by | experien^w; ^tavt anew; don't lose it. Above all be polite, VOLITK, POLITE! Tbe author adds that lhe securing of a friendly feeling towards the proprietor is of tbe first ioiportanep, He s i \ s : The sum you make on a sale«t.<of not tbe blightest consequence in pro- ; portion to this. Save your en>tomei ' and his interests at all hazards, and | never let bim go away dissat^nVd, n matter wbat it cost..; y o u will m:ike money by the operation. The old i-idage of "throw a sprat to catch a muckere!" should be studied in its true philosophy; and no matter w h a t i l o business may be, as in fishing, ihv principle pavs well m wiiiuev. I f v o u f ground. grains together with musty bav injures many horses that are m u n d in the Fall and prevents ethers that ar^ w^ek from overwiirk, or otherwise a-iIin «r, from properly recuperating by spring. The foods used should be selected to nourish the muscles, frame and nerves, rater than for tat: Outs and good ha; are the best basis; bran, corn, a httloil- meal, roots and other toixla bein. us>ed to give variety and tone. Nexi to nice hay, oat si raw, if cut rather green, is the best food tor •*rouk'bne< . The * r ter Dfver lr-»d vdle horse> d better then when fed on shet-.f oats. \ * ood boi dl«, or t w o small ones, apiM" wice a day, with a few ears of cmi and hay a^ an occasional chanu'e. i sufficient lood. and in cheap. (Hits, to be fed in the bundle, should l.e harvp>tpd when not quite out ot the »n;)k>tii w . O ] * i and sh uld be stacKed near th.- b a m oi I placed a i d e r cover before th'-1 r « m - i haye ble d i e 1 the s t r o « \ On account of mice working in them, if placed M< the bay bav.-, it pays in some cases Io >iack them outside on a pfatfoiiu.'l r.uls or poles a lout or so above ih» Corn fu<lder, if weli caret! itself. The breathing apparatus m o t L k^pt healthy and clear of al' oLs tioos aBd OSVBSIVB matter. Otherwise there is trouble ahead. All the diseases of these parts, head. no^e, threat, bronchial t'ibesand Jungs, ran be delightfttlly and eatirely cured l»y the use of Boehefc'a German S y r u p . It yon don't know this already, thous- -iuds and thousands of people can tell you. They have b^en cured by it, and "ki>ow how it i^, thi'm-plves." Bottle only 7^ ce.-ts. A-k any 1^1-)1^ w-t. Tilt lux of r&allr P»p*n, THE WEEKLY Detroit Free Press %^fe": are after that your feelinirs shouli. , , , , , L u j t . i > . land preserved, makes very uood lot d never be allowed to ^tand between vou i ' ' ,, J . , vA .• „„ ^v• . " I for colts and idle horses. Litwriy \<> id voul er Foanrjmec tH. orses Iu Winter. . / •*5?Sr; ) P regular work horses ol this oflpHr farming operation^ b^uii^ again inwe Spring. Their Winter care should b° cheap both a,s to labor ami • as to tiit1 t'^od ^onsui^ed. They shouui bo fed ;tnd ;r,anaged so a> to leave theiu / S exercise on all nice days, or even a little "roughing it." adds mueh to th«' "toughness" when work is l*n/uii in spring. Stables should IHJ Ire^ from drafts and fairly Warm. Stalls should ho at least reasonably well kept a no bedding provided. The c u m com »• and brush are not a daily necessity, yer j they should be u»ed some; eert-ii^' j enuUifh to k» ep tiie hair from be i.,' I matted with malniKe. Good we l a i c h n u f t>ih the tn r»f w»-ir»th> Hn*o»-»»o- )f*n n- the A»»nci»<«<t ftrno »• d Ih " * in the best condition for spring w o r * . , ., , , . •n , , . j , . r .. I water, preferably not nearlv ice co « , Foods adapted mcielv to.fattenm^ ;sr< , , K , ' , -.. , ., ; >hould be siipphed twic*1 n • iJv ,s.iit i and, a n y other appetizer that H »y e ' bandy, as carrots, apples, . t c , shou d Oe given occasionally.—Prairie.fc'aim- Xcotber M B T ; I» nr well tula Inj to th* w*M« ml HlHr P C A 8 Q H 8 W M V l J,— F»ch U««* <vwi(i n*ot T«H Unfl« Hi«W-T» *1d« e-'HimM -of Mitid rcMUuf mftttrr it 1» mnak I * UrviMit p«t*r a,—it I- th* on IT r»P*r in t^e NorthwiMt *Meh r » **UiM t,y (flrrc« «r1'« •! tt» own oflk*. Uve n*WK-K»th> rlBfi [ mtrtl 1*T«*>; h«iier tn t i « iwunpla't-af** of l u O m n i >fWt It f»- OhlMl; lp« «11 Mb II t.-Apr«Ul »tu-ntt.»H It p»M U Ml^hlffan l^wa, «Q part* >f \.Ut s< »t« r eMtlnv do* «iWnlkm 4 . - l t « M*rknf Heport* *iv' QuoUltoaa Mr* «l«r«7* »<-«u ate «nd t ba trllad upon ft. —A >Mrlal *** f n i i a r * I* tia •• I«n4l4 A c H * rorniriit t»«»«rt—*•••. nbif oanrt' f t » 4 * B 3 W gmt »«l»f u> Ffcrni«»r»»nd (iar^weri t.—U >' a T»*«f<tu\ erpon«r.t of p<ibtk arTalrt; 1k> rditoeal ana htilliant i-p«ci»l a t>el** ar« vrt*> t*n hr brainv anil fyi^ri-mArf man t.—luUt^rary f**tnr*» .->ra inMq'iaded. If abooada 111 rt» tal and a^uirt atortat iw«t- y. trarpl*, w\% and tiiinior, |ilaa*ln« miac«ll*nT, V • Koui-ahold, put«!oH, a' c - KomethinK W Lutanatarar? i t i f bri ot <b* famt j %,— Tlioi* » h o ti\kt u r«««rd H aa an erer waleona* f-i«nd and «oun>-»Jt.r, a t * p w that ahould bafound hi a< t»ry bom*. We refar )«u to a,-T o ( H- 33.0» MicJtUrua wbarrlbtrra. *»—It atvaa m«ra tar ih« m^iMj UaA May othar p*(i*f, »b» prtca bain* only O K t Q f ? U » » A V f A W . U r«*> «o But Uk« It. SUWJCaiSI v o w . \ ei' [NASBY'S PAPKR.] T H E W E E K L Y TOLEDO BLADE 1888. A GREAT OFFER. T«r M.»M» yon e m bav* T n WBCKLT ^»«« . . • a d T K I Amotioav AsutcVLTrjitar, each for on* ymr, »M1 yonr rhote* of na# «1 two cl-4* lKMan4 bsokA Tts., - Pmorrra i« Pnoi.rnT.H V* (itoKUwUoM, at •" r * " * Arfl-U'Cfca.'* VB tnoatmUMuv Tlw Tt4«« • / i t o l a r v r p n b U a m l t a o a b SS.M. MaJWd poat { Vn*m& for tomtom Uat aad taftpM rofy- UBSttited for the purpose. Corn ami poor hay fed adhbitum, or nearlv- MI. without exercise, i* about the po >r<\-t arrangemeat irnagiuaule. Many farmers fat their poor, overworked horses on the.^e foods, keep them ti.«d up in the barn all winter and tlicti corse tbeun tn the spring because "the are n o t tough."" Some foolish men even trade these poor horse* that s.ho»v only about half their leal uoi lb in t!ii> weakened and bony conditiou t o wily h^rse ,tradeib for broken down, t u t inflated and doctored animals, winch afaow four times their real worth, and invariably get^ cheated. Most farmers feed their horsas too much in win ~,. t . . . .. fdcilitle*forth*'parrmaeof ai««ttB(t ••bJttTMirev Co., Augns A. ^.*lne. This is particularly true in leteruucr i i ^ y UHIWUUvhumUUHPAJ^I r » . *» *s»tu>* to corn. I t is so easy to throw in ton I ,)r,t>a»«5 *>mi«.prompt^ th* iWmuiti of .v*v or a dozon ears, a forkful of hay, and ^ ^ ^ ^ AMt»kmprta»of lead tb« hor*e to the icy w a t e y u i g | 0 N L D O L L A R P E R . Y E A R . c»v«u«, »r»d Traa- Mariu OOUUMML tlun l | | U f ; P ! T m i l 1 1 " re* .-.uiiottzprf he ^.»r)d Ni.t I«»;nt among the wonder* of in\ - Uv« pro- | gr««8 i.' A tnctlioo itnri ay«t«m of wox k tuax can be ' perfmMH'd »U<»vr»r t'n> ctumtry witbuttt ««ik«ratintfth.' M. rU«» fro" t'neir h'.mM. Pay li>wral; • »av O»HCJ»O do tut' \ oik; ^it»» i «PX, yonjix or | oln; BO wp«oi»l ti-.iLJIV re^iiii'frt. U«plUt not I nrtMted; y u *rr -..,i;f«-d ff«-" <'':11 Ctafaoiitaat ! wtnrn tn n* and v.* will semi um frw, »om*- TCTENTS trough once a day, more or lea*. lie-' went* MM! ist»r neva than »1*5. It U tlw » olW coiQi>*tiu»r» condi.ted ton Aofl a l l V P»?«»nt KuslBeec KICKS Oi;R OFKlilE 1* OHJ'OMTB tT. j ^ PATEJTT OPKICli. We have n<> cnb-a.T»iKTl*>, i n burin*** directhvoce c-an tnui«*.-,t .aiesr naniBtxw<»• !•*• time ajtd *t LKHS CU»T tluu» t b o w ronioW froai y*nil wi»d*l. dr»«c\)nr, of nJmto, with «l«*crlp- . , . 1 i , i. 1 e a l j paper tbut pabilihew »h« wi>rld'f*- udes tfaey reason that corn u cliean iu^ed , I W ^ ' and aft the horses seem to r«li*h U. NA8BV LETTERS rarelv iret uoft teed and lattea up i>y >.,fcTiM«at»-oe-«fuity V*ti/ tuat itc«i m>t nRypiirwxmW tvi.t ae,, wnat more w "wanteds iSo ^l»la Mlft«r B**a»?» * •«•»«•» avary f-niljr. tcibta^wr* wO^u^r ftwe awrt!"ck^ ^• »'.iSllt opa Morn t »i>*%m> orint-!i * Borne •tveni reason that a good armful Bna Hot An Eqnat^ Ahnnk. »i»»wci>oi.t>itanii 1 • — -*- wUl-t«ll »»*«» chaa +t cm [t•,v irWtntert U ouat f^aI pproMat atia vaaitHo M*ft« tba aiMiMaaTail of«i?r»;«ij|M»« i^e-i ©n»tUntrs o w ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ the*a»ek»^1d|5 waHa ol the stable. rr»»v»ou* T h e i ^ a ^ « H ^ | ^ p « t on daritg the JSjjjJEffl^' rctAw ohann tk^. a"rItivtitfwI etoif eOntf*.u t<na. jFrwiur«ta etatt,"t* ,w. «it«hff strgor»t ar * a*ntf*a*. A* n 0 0a > D oa c DO r x co L* ^ »- V ; ^ v > />V t & \ : • -:- i,- BtaiMaa pijaMa^ Z paaniaH > O > r 0 0r o to > ¢ ^ ^ • to**#ffr**k Raliwajr TUse \ MietlOAK AIB USK DIVUOJI. .irT ^ OOJ.NU HAST. I STATIONS. | O O i y O %&& ::.CT r«. *.». 4 ^ » : S:W 4 « j 7:1* »:•* 7:40 S.JD 1:45 l:*0 7:15 S.*I0 S:S0 &:0A r 5:16 4:W 14:16 M^A WjlQ wff* 7rt< « » • • J t <.•> ^•; "> • V * " «;.% S:6fi 0:SO S:ir7 7:41* T:»U 7:17 »:6S o:SU| LENO; ArnHA. Ui)i ; I Pootlac ] Wixota tl*Ha Uamburz PINCKN6Y ac(oirexfctfuurriyd i* Uatarkitta JACKSON k* i f . f'vf.:^ «JS 7;W 7:SJ «^.a«] »&ta 4:dT U:3C 6:*j ^ 9 © cr ro ¢3 0 O OB © ne m a ny "central ataunaM" U B M . ' « run daily,Sundays exc«p«ad. R, JOSBI'U Hi0K»O?r, . tend AD t. (>«naral JUaa Sot SOO Only Direct I run afttl c< TraveralnK a UuutlQ^, f is LI OK anir^innB^ng. DOUBLE DAILY TRAIN SERVIC b«twe«i St. IgDikCM and Hou^blon «11 cnasg* of ca.». WAGNER SLEEPING COACHESat'achfd to all Mgbi Truna. OBS^AVAI'.'ON PARLOR CARS on ui! !>a/ Trains. TbaoDlyall I tail ii- ..to tn SA-JLT STE, T l t l o ^ i K r H i l i fouktr-j on aaja at all priaelpla t!«k«< OJ^>( > Fail ic «rmatloa as lorata* •le , cii^ie* of :r>ajj» and foi.Iera wiJl ba fkiaiab, •d upon »j>pii&*tiou to E . W . A L L E N , .jou'l Paa«. A Tlckat Azc, Marquette, Mica- MACKINAC. Summer Tours. Palaoa Steamers. Low Rates. Fo^J Trip* por W a a l B o t T * * » DETROIT, MACKINAC 18LAN at. I/Tiafi*, Ch. b o r a a a . A l p e n a . H a r 0-.ocxi», s.-ud Bao«h. Port H u BV. t l t i r , OAM. 1 and Uoua*, X A T X V » I T W n k D a y Batwtj DETROIT AND CL a p * * u a a * n d a y T r i p * durln« J i U y OUR lLLU*"TRATtTo PAM*> Xava* and ^xearaloa Tiak»t* w i l l tk* fw by j o u r l i c k a t A«*nt, o r » d d r « M E. 8 WMITCOMB, G*n'lP»»». Ag.nt, Dairwt & Cleveland Steam Nav. O o . D6THOIT. MICH- ^*>h. 9 HUNTING CASE GOLD W ovement, Warranted for 20 yeaSS? ven a w a y before N E W . Y E A R S . J^O sary trading with us and see hot? k of goods is full in every department, consist ins *>f Y GOODS, GROCERIES, OTS, SHOES, GENTS' FURNISHB GOODS. GENTS, LADIES AND CHILDRENS UNDERWEAR. DHESSFLANNEliJ, FLOOR AND TABLE OIL CLOTHS, HATM)APS, • GLOVES AND MITTENS. ESPECIALLY LARGE STOCK OF RUBBERS AND FELTS! " | 3 £ " Can fit you at bottom prices. , J £ 3 mi NEW JAPAN TEA 4 lbs.jfig|$l; GOOD COFFEE 5 r tpwn, raorl to the country the source of g< cermn^the to< it is published,!^ enceas to wbatrj town are doin^ ! benefit from a; j paper from a Farmer Oht Mount Cleraei very renjarkabJe wj was fed, inilnedji « . .-jfrfcii ing, d n v ^ ^ the hel water, a'i well. In addition to our T^^^i^irif^^^^fi^fkho^ you a nice line of Y GOODS, including BOOKi). ('ustomers will always find «}i|Bfl^iitly receiqiug new goods. Wc j^'Jpd Dried Apples. Will pdy the GRFJ D rr fi'.» •:•• C t l i . H i l c i. ; f-'rin.i' f i h • v i i i j i i r i - ' l a l t i n it vs i r k J) SKA UoNDKRd oxlst In thnaaaada a t fnrms, ii lit to t'fi «'.U(>a?Bed by thmttar- .rv.'nti(in. i l»oH»» ^'ni aro in needof j»ra- . : \ t!>at an >>e Urn,*- while livkas at haw* i .net" fffii tnt'ir utiArfM to H»»*tt A •'Tlftrxl. >i*Mi'>, »riii receive free,' fi.ll ia- .••n h o w I'U'UT Hex, i;f iUi a^eB. CttU e a r * : iii «4 J ft p»-r dav nnd u p w a r d s w l i « r * r a f .»•. Yiiii ."\re «tikfted free ( h p i l a l n o t re— ><>me hn\^ ii.HI.- uvur $.r>0 in a » i a g l a d a y Single Thread Soirin^ Miicliines wuJ absolutely taia t i e plac* of StittUle Ha* rLi-ioH. No woman ever wants a S a a i t l e Al^U.co after trying <LU Automatla. -JI Address, [ TZ \ v . 23d Su, Kaw ¥«r«TOU]a« i ; ; i "tKcjac; a»i «) ^ iai lm M tm tha " Exceljicr" Parar and Corar aa an ( working machine it not excatiad. tts ipecul features arc: %U SUV1PL1C1TY CF CONCTRUCT10M, 2d. DURABMJTY, 3d. RAPID WORK; Any other paper at a 111 _ from its price to our regular subscribes- JOB PRINT}^ ^4- fKB'NEAi AN: ,,«**;•£ ^---^: * * > - ,• Ttf •*ExCTtxatoa."law«wrrar.t*ated<» v^-m o a ail kind* of aprlaa a:<4 aapaataUy •*» ate* fntltj wharaolhaf aaa^Mnaaftnl.—, - - V* & in eoMibLoation viUi a Blaarbav aIN1! **« i * ^ : ' . Kiaappleatod upfr mtbaPanrandOotat Into tb* Bleaclia* sad aUoad V.tM oaarof Hand SHc. rm, vhich la warrantad aoi IS aUo*a« vi.l command tha hlghaat TviLTKtlflUM, H^Tn IfiJp Cmt?#«MTi; __ i kara pa'ad MTatat Vnsi.eta of a^pla* during tba fall © f t Comhrnsd Fnrct a n d Cn*a«rava' tuslieli par d y o f 10 hoora, whit of rat evaporator wb»n dtylitt »U tk» Da M*T ptnxr In pty enatabiaarl*^ rpp'ae In &5 mir* it^«. 20 bttNt«Je«J(^#el la ia-o honra and « A*t aalnxUae. 1 ' ' "1~ of (rod qnrlttf attd a» peif-ertj trto.uicrai j>tnp» ft ViaParrf. of daaatra<-ti <nt«ood«ork aa.l«al StJavtMitaaaaMMi««a»i. Vuwca, Hayfta w>at*d« WMta la#:nanUenm - M d f M t ; , , • : ^ , ^ j f TRIPP BROf^ «»«* 1-¾ . t ^ - . V ^ . ' ' ' ' • . af .If*'"' >-V>a itere: B ^ ' X j S X t of»ercbw<>oH^*J| -to fAvmafissiiM. *naj*> u t..x'.i\r:'>J;,«,,. ., . £ TIOT roni into reti se« D TheBj^i State' or ratlaWfil head, s«* schools dfl #iitm Lfl > v ^ ^ < -vj e o a t r i b - a a d stimui n d o m a n d f a g con- "sime 1« a revision of tha i« mesX flagrant wrongs ^through C M provisions oollectioo of royalties j u r c h a s e r s of p a t e n t e d iocsnt b u y e r should be ' r o y a l t y obligations because ianafacturer of a patented ar- /sVfornn invention it is done not tor t i i e purpose of manufacturing, for -als* and use. The inventor having once p a r t e d with bt» right it should convev fall Hi tie. Attention \was called to the proposed a t t e m p t to rt*p&al or so amend the oieom a r g a r i n e {aw during the present session FBjdffQr emigres* ithat the protect.on uow >rde l d a i r y interests would be wiped Efforts to frustrate this a t t e m p t rurged u p o n the grange. The master ^ g h t o u r national revenue laws sluuld ' m u s t be rfcvi ed so that less money will jollected t r o m the people. We m u s t look tt in/ this revision the rights and agriculture are n o t forgotten. loon of the Nth a resolution C. McOermid of Calhoun t h a t the Grange approved jal option law as t h e best ition available, and is' best efforts to section of the liquor is, was adopted. A tha&^jnjt. Urauge tence of Oranges Mars, je. in I d l i n g f'bfir.ng n—m the a, ie lias deluring the fto the use of Eilshmeutdf a fthe Oleomirrelative to the Fortlce of school )." plaster, dorftage and protec jesKive t a x a t i o n Jport of the secre- »ws the receipts lg the past y e a r to >nditures $o,^^.U(i, far expenditures of in th« t r e a s u r y a t the 55.185.¾ and t h e re w. The fees and dues [r were 1147.50. There su o r d i n a t e and two Pstabli-hed durinjVJthe tr of anCAMtfttMlHes - ^ mjMiim»OK M •ctw-vawv mr • © * ' ttfetatv tk f o r I t . of the Michi idsra' association Peo. «1. Reports of •etary and treasurer showed the ton t o b e in a nourishing coodlwiso money in tha treasury. The address of President John T, Rich of Elba* wa< devoted almost entirely t o t b e wool tariff feat ires of the president s u w t t | i . Una-eighth of the entire metsage, he said, wa« devoted to a recommendation fori the abolishmeo - of the d u t y on wool. This, if carried out, would utterly r u i n Michigan wool in eras a He urged it as the d u t y of the association t o vigorously protest against trie adoption of the president's r e o o o n v ads tion. On Dec. 1- ha addressed each member of tha Michigan congressional delegation asking on behalf of the association if he would by v o t e and influence oppose any further reduction of the wool tar I f' >. n ^ualinedly Jav >rablt* replies were received from (Senator Stockbridge and Representatives Burrows, C'utcbeon, brewer, U'Donnell and .Ulen Papers were r^ad as follows : "Is it advisable 10 i.-ssue a register annually in the form of an annual eportf" and " u ltiadv i s - b e for members of the Michigan merino sheep breeders1 association to belong to any other sheep breeders asciatioa " by ?>. P Dewey of (Jri Blanc. A committee wtts appointed to pr, a second volume of the register. Th r e t a r y ' n s a l a r y was fcxed at **0) per mini and the follow ng office s were elec ed : President, Johu T. Rich of Eib.t. vicepre^ ident, Li. W. Me wart of Grand Bl t n c ; secretary, E. N. Ball of H a m b u r g , treasurer. J. Vvarts Smith of Vpsilauti. The following resolutions were adopted, and a r r a n g e m e n t s mude t > h ive the association repre-ented at Washington this winter when tariff matters are before the proper c o m m i t t e e : w i i i : \ , The association meets in annual convention at a time when the great interest it represents is threatened with the most serious danger to its future, WuKiunh, The danger arises from the fact t h a t the executive head of the natio i has deemed it his d ty to recommend a further reduction to the e x t r me limit of abrogation of the system of protection, which hag ma e our industries g r e A and prosperous, and WHKHKAS, The c'aim upon which this recommendation is based is that it has become necossriry to r e i u c e t'>e revenue of the c o u n t r y : it is the-eforo hereby Resolved" That we • • 11 regard the proposition of the pre idc.i io put w o on the free list a< fraught " ith t .e'> most dangerous conseijueni e-> n not the annihilation of an industry n,.>*parably connected with the agri' -.Uur 1 prosperity of the state. R C ^ J I ed That the argumeut t h a t the duties upon wool shou! i be abrogated to reduce the revenue falls to th ground*; when it is remembered that the eutir revenue collected upon foreign wool onl amounted to ¢5,( 0) 0 0. Resolved. That we believe it to be cpuitflfclS easy to reduce thts revenues of the cou try to the irnit desired without imperilling a single interest or industry in which any number of the citizens of this land are engaged. Resolved, That since the tariff duties u r o a , gheeo-breeding ami w o o ^ U i s j u f t it rsve to the luctLon, man license of Lew to FoBawfcag Is ProklMtion C o n * IndinnapoUs on <Jnn« To tn# prohibition •!•« States: In accordance w i t b aba national committoa of ?ierty, a n d in h a r m o n y w i t a ions of the prohibition nntfc tion of lo84, a n a t i o n a l eonvan prohibition p a r t y w|,l bo heloTiaT of Indianapolis ind., on Wadn# ' o, loce, a t 10 a. m . for t h e J n o m i n a t ng c a n d i d a t a t for p e a l d m «n4 vice-president of the On Una 9tM«n «n4 foi ttje t r a n s a c t i o n of sn h c t n a r as m a y properW t o presented. All citizens of this republic w h » t h a t the traffic in in toxic ttinjr drj national disgrace a n d t h a t >t is d e s t i t u U of power; t h t t it robs t tal, debauche-. society tic<; t h a t it defies r e * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ essuest a n d fosters a n a * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B ft *•%«« to and already to a n ^ H H M s % O.Xtea' does d o m i n a t e in municipal, st*t*> national g o v e r n m e n t ; t h a t i t th the -afety of our h o m e l a n d t h e f e or our institutions, a a ^ f h ^ ^ t ou be forever p r o h i b i t e i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B i e v to abolish poverty, a f l ^ ^ ^ ^ H o i V J labor question, p u r i f ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H a n d the boliditv of o u r i ^ ^ l w ; If convinced t h a t thisde^^snlHWtdrin for \u c o n s u m m a t i o n the re»[ agency of a political party, ly committed thereto as a m principle aud n Jt as a m a t t e r of e x who tnvor a general and progressive tem of popular e d u c a t i o n ; w h o would nd o u r election laws to secure greater of the ballot; who stand for ajfree a fair c o u n t for both t h e n$iite north and the black men of the o f a v o r t h e p i o t e c t i o i of A«l*ri and the laboier; whp woulll fogagricultural interests; who bjlfiaye e baliot in the hand of women wtl^^ death ^nell of the li >uor traffic, in short, all citizens, however they m a y differ upon other <,uertious. who are agreed upon the necessity of separate political action in order to secure the o v e r t h r o w of the r u m power, a r e requested t o unTSe under the call in sending representatives to the national convention at Indianapolis. The basis of representation has been fixed by the committee as follows; Twe delegates irom the District of Columbia, two from each Territory, and from each t t a t e twice as m a n y as the representation of the -tate in both branch-so? t h e .Nation- *\ Congress. Delegates are to be chosen 1>\ s tch metho 1 as may be decided upon by the various states by state conventions or state committees, and the District of Columbia and the Territories by corresponding a u t h o r i t y . A full list Of alternates shuuM be chosen in every casex 'if^ is desirable t h a t a fair proportion o t f V M be t e n t as delegates. W m Wince tha basis of the represedn Jfon was tixed ris above t h e r e has developed a widespread feeling t h a t the n a t i o n a l convention, as so constituted, will n o t b o a sufficiently large body. To meet tais case, :md yet without assuming a u t h o r i t y to change the basis of representation, the •«r-*»- •"• fraction thereof, cast at the last general election, the term 'general e e c t i o n " be ing constructed as meaning in ail s t a t e s the last election in whi h state officers were voted tur. The convention must meet aud organize under the call as pre viously determined, and will possess cower to act upon the question of seating the provisional delegates Secretaries of conventions and of state committees should send to the chairman of the national committee fuii li*ts of the names and addresses of all delegates .-.a soon as selected. SAMIKI. DICKIE. Chairman National Prohibition Com- Mftttee. J. A V \ N KI.KET, s e c r e t a r y . W. # y C r o y e a l m i t , ibeeft f a r m e r w h o t e n - m o n e y f r o m a ,given acres, b u t be who, while !g Ihe l a r g e s t c r o p s possible ttst fuollitielH a t h a n d , does n o t ^ k e e p e r e r y t h i o ^ t r i m a n d atl|^* Tfev--tlie hoiwe a n d g r o u n d s in or- ' r ^ i j ^ ' f e a o e a io ^«od condition (those v;VAlfsfnd i n e h o u s e painted or wlute- "~~ ^ J^L t h e yard c o v e r e d witj^torf. hrWith treca a n d s h r u b b e r y ; the ^**<l as neat as t h e front, n o t a amer for r u b b i s h ; t h e k i t c h e n kjbfio f r o m weeds a n d lull of ' bju iu iU season In t h f •ytl .jBrff ereri i«f b o a r d s »OjOoht» of dirty wetter, no iaaple-/ pfi&t, tijf in llie w e a t h e r . A good ' WJH hfti^mbitiou^ u> have a r«inis«s; oven gratia n to thi« end. In ill bo planted a l o u g 1 t r i m m e d liedgen ..Wtlfcy feveriahvJ ttdtU knoi Lire] itensi compi and it ea? ^ and scatters to time without >l4Tfe.o/uusio;htl> z i g z a g fences. ;»iUia ^viil be moved m pro;>er tliiis d e s t r o y i n g weeds uud , , , . , . ,' m * l o n i A M , border u plot of nice n m o " n t "* ^liiiil ^ 1 . g r a s s . % i u , i n e v e r y t h . n g per- | ^ ^ 1 . : . ^ - - ^ . I M a U u r ui j f to t h ^ ' f a r m t h e f a r m e r will n o t k e e p before his m i n d t h e profit tx> "ived, blit will often be c o n t e n t m o q e y in o r d e r t h a t the )ove eaetiful a n d good ra:iy be a n d t h e highest t y p e of man- 'cyreloped by the side of g r e a t t f t r a i a a n d herds of fine stock. Jbrk Tribune. \,. .Vteld P e a as a F o o d Cr<>(. re'y c o u n t y ( V a . ) e o r r e s p o i u l - The Country Gentleman writus: Iimon with many o t h e r Soutlieni s, 1 a m an enthusiastic advocate s o u t h e r n field p e a su :i foruge mriiii crop for our aectiou. It to say loo m u c h for jul.irs. I a m pleased It Mr. H e n r y S t e w a r t , jer, and now of the ids its value a n d juk its praises. la h a s o t h e r uses than gvoen m a n u r i n g , ihighly n u t n t i o u s j llant for ' / Iiiable and lUiful food in, as -:. As J M i * » a a p < W t W - # T W r » p r . and as dry peas Iti winter, boile<l and ,,, fried, or boiled with pork or bacon, it Ijjforms u palatable a n d accej>table dish, ' . • m f thfic is, I believe, n o product of d ! built, eve ! siraw. Dry \ g h t a n d easy T t h r o w n from;'4l< over the yardjflr much trouble. " A l l o w i n g hay to r e m a i n o u t io the rain, especially if partially m a d e , should be avoided a» much &* possible. Ha> will c u r e much more rapidly if it-can be cut without th« presence of- much dew or w*t upon i. When grovvu tx\ t h e r a t e of N \ iim.s per acre t h e r e i.- n n t r i m e n t omxigli u one acre of fodder, win-ii re-euforce'l by three i o n s of bran und coni-u2, f : 'l. to tnakf o'MJ |>OUD.1S ol butler when i^n\ to good, fresh cow.s in comfortable tpmi tci.». The value of H :mi of ortitnai \ m a n u r e i.s eslimaied at $'6, while a in\amr in p u r c h a s i n g _ h a u l i n g an ! d. -friluitiiiir tlie m a n u r e ;md fertilizer.-. should, therefore. i>o coni.ilured in [tie comparison of oo.-a ami beueiit Io br derived from each In this c o n n t ! \ a famine is nlmonL impossible. While drouths occur in some section^ rain is usually plentiful elsewhere. The tmst reason was noted lor d e s t r u c t i o n from both d r o u t h s and ! freshets r-t the samu time. Crops are very short in 1 linois, Wisconsin and Iowa, while in the Ka>lern Slates the yields have bceu excellent. The. time may yet c o m e when science will e n a b l e tiie- farmers to largely control t h e supply of water required. Since the unproved varieties of ; peaches have taken the place of those that wore chance seedlings the trees have been s h o r t e r lived. It has been • claimed t h a t the trees g r o w i n g from the pit, and not transplanted, l.ve much l o n g e r ^ K a n those that are re moved w h y f i R g g t i g to their p e r m a n - ent locojy TEBrSfl'e g r o w e r s are therefcsMr1 ' >( n i ^(ilLt> nits where they ' . 1.,,,.. n'lWBSavJ1'1'! b u d d i n g re r i ^ ^ K ' ^ B p ^ . ^ the wisTPlhe trees to g r o u . I I " ™ ' * the stocks on the g r o u n d are to remain. tach l! ' T h e l.ver. g^ i tlie g r a v y , wil _^ hour and a half and possible. Wash the t u r T _ j , , _ t h o r o u g h l y d r y inside and ouC^ the uis'de with stuffing and sev sk.n of the neck over the b a o j ^ up the vent, then run a Iou^.*|f into th«i JJ niou and thigh th/ body, p a s s i n g it t h r o u g h tij pin on a n d tli g^h. Put a the small p a r t of ,the le\r. through. Pass a s t r i n g oVt*: of the s k e w e r s , and lie i t L tlie back. Dredge with Aawst -—r^ the breast with butlered wMfn f a put in the oven to roast; basic of first with butter and water, a f t e r w a r wdh gravy from the d r i p p , n g - p a n ; n too hot ail oven. A turkes weighing1 e i g h t pounds requires two UIH] a half hours to bake. Stew the g-blet.s till temler. and chop ihem up fine to m a k e g r a v i , with a few spoonfuls of dripp i n g - and very little flour. S o m e sauce of a s l i g h t l v acid taste, as c u r r a n t , a p - ple or c r a n b e r r y , usually a c c o m p a n i e s r o a s t turkey. CmcKKN P I E . — S t e w chicken till tender, season with o n e - q u a r t e r of u pound of butter, s a l t and p e p p e r ; line the s.de.s of a pie-dish with a r.ch crust, pour in the stewed chicken, and c o v e r loosely with a crust, first c u t t i n g a hole in the c e n t r e . Have r e a d y a can of oysters; heat the 1 quor, thicken with a little Hour ami water, and s e a s o n with salt, pepper, a n d butter the siae of uu i e. ^->i muiaaj ^^IZ. Vvhen it comes to a boil,J]>ijur -t " W e l o w over the o y s t e r s and about twoMV m i u - ' y o u n g m e n * utes before the i>ie is done lift iite t o p ; marry \ ou.1 wl it; boa) m e n ' lie.r b< s o u g h t on v o u r l ••What! id ed smil w f The miMtiei . <'alled her fatli^ •wo lovers, and " I t is lute, g o l\ again to-morrow, know winch of d a u g h t e r . " At datybreak theie farm t h a t m niorfl n u t r i t i o u s and m g t h e n i n g food, and it has ihe fur- •'i'ther r e c o m m e n d a t i o n of l^eitig very ehp.ip. (iood at breakfast, dinner or.xiipper. ''Cheap,- palatable and healthful, ami What Became of Napoleon's Fortune? One of t h e most r e m a r k a b l e histor ical incident* of tins century was the disap|>earanoe of tlie First N a p o l e o n ' s e n o r m o u s fortune. In 1810 he was far and away the riokest ind iv.dual in the world. Antl-saloon ;>'l»tror He M S M «ut of the I i a l m u j P " 5 1 1 - c a m p a i g n e n d i n g » r f ^ p 5 ^ - witiri^XffKT,- f^Den ' iMX). accowtts«.%.^Mrown account. This I quite he u m i r i U n ^ i r a a . h i s private property. Takiiiji^'^Ui jilnioiuonts lie made to his fi e n d i a M O t f c p r s at St. Helena, he way when he left " - . , , , - i i i i » i v , « , « „ .....f the enormous sum nore generally k n o w n and , ? | ^¾^^ o r 201)0)(),()01) francs Tu% wools) m a k e him ver\ wss|^||iatt man in the world, crust aud put t h e m in. P A R S N I P S T E W . — T h r e e slices of salt pork, boil one hour and a half; scrape live larire p a r s n i p s , cut m quarters l e n g t h w i s e , add to the pork and let) boil one-half h o u r , then add a few po- I tntoes, and let all boil together until I the potatoes are soft: the fluid in the ! •' " " " . 1 1 kettle should l>e about a cupful w h e n ! , w V ' T ' t f T J ? / 8 . ^ a»^'dy to t a k e oil. ' ' ) I L K D O N I O N S . - A f t o r t a k i n g off er skin let them soak m cold the cm^B^aconple of hours, or longer water for ^ s V r u mild; let them be cook. | if you like I n n a t e C A whidi^ibj2^r-rty> I e d i n boiling ^ ' V ^ T ^ T tha p r e t t y A t r o ^ l y ^ ^ ^ ^ o f f th* r»f»iitii d bstter. »lso perfectly h a r m l e s s when p r o p e r l y , m U i i f c \ m l ( B > . j ^ a d e n a - t h a t is, t h o r o u g h l y — c o o k e d , it o u g h t : b - r i 4 0 C , t f W b i t tim ,„,. ,fc is. Along with c o m :d potatoes,it is the foou of t h e t violds a l a r g e r per cent, of n>. they Is the sen I t h a t (i o4 has fs of hible flav^; tes •The anti-saloon republican league o i H i * * Vork met in Syracuse on the 16*. t d adopted a platform declaring <m slble conflict between the liijuor .. nd Christian civilization, h i d i n g t h a t tlie saloon ought to be utterly extirfM4d, biicause its proprietors have comwtH|> 4 VsV an open war against the Aineri- ^w_ ___„siali, that the compact between t ^ ^ r l M i g p ' . 4 " d distillers has reached a poi>t.«^ftHiB» republican part ' cep*t W|swPH*V *"d with - no soiin£liiM>t4ptVnuiied hostili id mffais &ulk tiK our Itind r r aba . "V '• i to be fur i eaten t h a n .ead an »r. It \ ields ItT? and flesh-forming e l e m e n t s than n or wheat. T h i s is the t e s t i m o n y t l i h e chemist, and it is the exper'uagiji^ p a r t a k e of it ns a s t a p l t . o n e c u p salt, nut- D O U O H N U T S . - - T h r e e « t t * « gar, one pint of new | M K . sail, umeg and flour e n o u g h t f ; l | r m i t tlie oon to stand u p r i g h t la i h a T m i x t u r e ; much l he . ,..^, ... for t-lmt aillsytnen was equal in influence t< W 4 0 0 0 now. No sovi'.reign of his t.me e o d d \)egoi io approacii ium m person- I •V'oftune. Marshal Soult, the last of <>f ,t|Hhoso w h o ^ I I**' im(p e r i a l M_ a-siiais (who died ^|f(li0t tWovfiikhtii', IX.iil. just about a year h- A s a crop, too. it yields as much, or f i()Vi, 1^¾^..^..^ -auagouist, the,Duke, n per acre than wheat. It^ I \VellingtoT\). t»ld a venerable French exceedingly simple arid udtl two tea-spoonfuls of bMlHlg' powder and beat until very light; A m p t y the dessertspoonful into boiHns; lard. These will not a b o s r b a Hit o! fat, and are the least pernicious of the d o u g h n u t family. S L I C R P A P V J . K P I K . — Line p-e-pan ,. or plate with crust, sprinkle with sunf gar, lill the tart apples, sliced, very more, food euttivat 011 i s * * A . ^ ' ^ f t i e a p . It is ndaptot " >o calcareous, and it l e ^ e e n the hills or . c o r n , .so to a u / , , H O l i MOt genera ^'*¥':>. L\\ ***** 4 fween the gses shall ^ ^ ^ l l n e be retools o t ^ n i a t is now be KO classit.ed as not ; f;rown in this coun : ce at th^j last p o r t I, t h a t 110 wools which ihi-i c o u n t r y would be i ay (io per pound, and \ jaitted tree of d u t y , bed wools shall be 1 wpsbffd in cold wat«r 1 >ured wool shall be t Heece wsshed after l a t e r or ahy cleansing kins, waste, noils, e c , ired wool to t>e charged | « s charged the rates r e r a l classes. AU mix- Lrged the higbeBt r a t e \ol the m i x t u r e would la f u r t h r advanced in harmed p roportion- . rttTes. T h a t in the opinion of this t ' • i m p o r t a t i o n of foreign jv a d u l t e r a t e th« wools of our iugb.t to be ab o^ut ly prohibited fcrtior. was also adopted providing julation by members of a peti- DO further redaction of wool Btingof the Galloway breeders' it the same time, the follow- ?ere elected: • President, J. B. J o h n s ; vice-president, L. B. I o n i a : secretary and treas- 'neniieJ stitntions ^ ^ ^ olaiins to be the party of law1 opposed to vice and crime, am socialism." It points to Penns an example of the success reaul a bold stand in favor of prohlbitl ments and 1 cal option and r e d r taxation. Albert. (Jriflin of Kansas, c h y the national committee, annoi: when he called on Mr. Blai months ago at Augusta, Mr. he favored the anti-saloon mov nd order, rchy and lvania as i n ? frora amendtion by so It m a y j i f o w n o t h e r orn. A anted nv vurietable, an<l fertilising. ot re N o r t h . Jiiduwtrlnl B r e v i t i e s . T h e r e a r e in this country, a c c o r d i n g to t h e G o v e r n m e n t Statistical B u r e a u sport. 44,612.836 head of hogs, breed- ~_animrt1|» an«l y o u n g pigs ollieer^ who repeated it to the yritev. thai whin the Kniperor went to Elba.lic had <JU.'.K)0.IX)<» francos «'0Viii'tJd up ir/J'.iri^ •'! ' " ' e . Of v^lll! -^ i -'•' K),<HH) hard (MV.1I paid over tit ODc ' ne-by the United Slates to Napole(jlr as K i r t C o n s n i in 1 ^ . it was common f u m o r nor very general, you may l>o sure, iiov.-vr --HKU 7,^0^).()1)() francs of tlie Mimtoas \U'\'^V O.oumeil for in voucheTs. T»i. might eos'tv have been. Ka|>fdenn vas then First Consul for life. He coud do just what lie ehose, and nolx)d\'*lnrod call hiiu Io account. U I I I 1 1 1" " ••' ' •• It is not verv dU'icult to hide niouev n n U a t h o u g h t to be au e n e m y of in large sums, too.iao it cannot be found. Jfljurious insects, p a r t i c u l a r l y 1 be the search e v e r ^ o careful. Ferdin To tin I'nknawu Country. at —ymr^.j- -^. ,,_„ on the ler would enable her to flood poops the moment war wa st.ia should lonir ago have that n o w a ' t e m p t e d would fhe existing tension without eqiUtbrium. Klnjj Milan, ie deputies at Belgrade re- tT h e horizon is dark, an t a ms to be impending. Serepared to defend her inter Dr. Ferdinand VanderveerHaytleti d l e d T ^ . . . h i s residence in l'hiladelphia after an illness \vh ch has confined him to his room lor a yea- and a half. Dr. Hayden was a distinguished scientist and was wdielv known as a geologist- He was born of Puritan descent in W est field. Ma<3., S e p t 7, 1829; emigrated to Ohio, on the Western reservation, at an •arly age: was brought u p on a farm and educated at the common >chools He entered OberPn. Ohio, college when IB yeanr old and graduated in i8f>o; be also studied medicine, and graduated from the N. Y.. medical college in 1853. member of the national ac and of nearly all the ietles of America, and esponding member of scientific bodies in He occupied more tha exploration of the a r nded his investigation over — . . a t portion of Kansas. Nebr ^ . o r a d o . New Mexico, Dakota, t d a n o a m r r r a l i . : ABIUTUK his u were " T h e Great West, its A and Resources,1 ' in U80, and America,'Mn 188,1 ^ A Fearful D«atb. At P a u l ' s Valley, 1. T „ two citizens became involved in a fight and one Of them struck t h e other over the h c t d Wita a coal oil lamp, breaking t h e ve.-«el and setting fire to the stranger's clothing. Before the Ham » coo Id be extinguished the unfortunate man was bnrned to deal' -k • V T 1 fTfiiu V rliich are so often deslrnct- ^ a g e of a p p l e treos. walls with sawdust, whoth- ^w^'ice houses or root bins,tlie s h o u l d be d r y ami well packed Twojuor it Will s h r i n k and settle and leavjjppmptywpaces. OnfpoundSof hay on mS"*' *u r *«a thi>« s n r e r a h n n i m i tons thin, s p r i n k l e suirar and a very little c i n n a m o n o v e r them, nnd add a few small bits of l>utter and a lablespoonful of water, or not, as vmi please—it depends upon the j u i c i n e ^ of the ^ p p i i t —drede-c in Hour, v.n\ • r vvilh t h e f f ^ crust, and bake about t h r e e - q u a r t e r s gf an hour; allow four or five tablesp fills of s u g a r io one pie. Or. lino p with crust, till with sliced apples, pfllrf on top crust and b a k e ; take off top crust, put in sugar, bits of b u t t e r and season.ng, replace crust and serve w a r m . It is delicious with s w e e t e n e d cream. C r a b - a p p l e pie, if made of t h e 4 'Trancendenbs., 1 will fully equal those m a d e of the l a r g e r varieties of apples. H I C K O R Y N L ' T C A K E . — O n e - h a l f cup ol butter, two cups of s u g a r anil iouj| in-." they criod to the her wl 1 ut you p r o m i s e d , ' W a i t u l.ttle,;^ Tie 1 going to town to buy Whey I r n t i C ^ ^ _ . . 'Wfn what i wwmlr When lhi*.*mmj$. he called Inf. l>v,trAft'ce h "My clnlj and 1 h) _ whom shall T g^tl» _ i refuse!' Behold t i l l vr It <ait from it two hi :,cl Iv alike; each one oj one of t h e m ; and lie W] task first, sfoill haj \:**h of * * - --8^ I if <(lftr«:d tO 1 ed b i ^ j ' tnciHiW, ^^'•l•k•^n,,*', , . 1 ,• t n n M ^ i j l a k i n g tlrff j in'f-'*If nc.Hr_ I w a s a-< cUv 1 ' 1'h<• »iiLTI) lie j n! 1 he '. oil] I the younj i wieli CIIOI tlia inaij ftftto w o j ()' 11 ( 8W« and W a r d liss voniC millions thus cov- eggs, beaten s e p a r a t e l y ; t h r e e c u p s ered up. and n o h u h a n . Ijeiug Las ever flour, o n e - h a U a s ^ u p of -«»">-**«»^ v^L found a clue to tl f i sto'ett treasure, 1 t w o t e a s r " - ^ ^ ^ * — * I f i s said and Lelievei by ma*Y veople, • t w o cups too. that Stephen Gi-ard, of P l ^ i d e l - j one 1^ phia, hail a l a r g e sun.in his h a i ^ bel o n g i n g to N a p o l e o n 1. which hn | i p o u n d ) o f hav lost per day (and A n y farnbs t h e r e several) to each i l i thrf waste will a m o u n t to t w o to every twenty-five head of cattle have handed over to U ceeded in g e t t i n g awa< States after W a t e r l o o , . Louis X V I I L . t h r o n g ! F i n a n c e , did all in his this hidden treasure,' 'X' in the foddering season. T b e e s t i m a t e is usually m a d e that a k n e w w o u , ( 1 | M .v w l . t a j j - L e g h o r n or H a m b u r g cock may be t o o k u l h ( < m S ( , i v e s w t a rualed with fifteen h e n s ; a W v a n d o t t e , d i e d j n l g 2 1 _ . B n , , , ¾ ^ l a o a t h Rock, H o u d a n or L a n g s t * « i r i | B . r a n i a t l t i n . M t o r r . tbe dtsapp Etth t w e l v e ; a Minorca with f o u r t h i m a h or Cochan with ten. ^ r i e n c e d di3ryman sayst; Fafer to spond all t h e r>to< airy for feed d a r i n g say. i J r d i * y ; M a r c h and Apr.!, a n d lo< f*e balance of the year for prontswj t o »l»ck u p on feed, even witP r«QWa> faatUei tiouimus a t'oi i n c e of a m m o n i a , , - , , ^ ^ Itfooagh »aid to be insolubro. W& I verv soluble. A good .lntelv of itlie g r e a t e s t fortuj Ids history^ u p to that t i m r a trace beWnd. — Wtuf- YaJe Younx ! % * * * * ( • : ,n thm J M * % " C I I U I I B V . — s h e said. c o m i ( very elowly d i s p o s e of old boot*, therefore, t b e m at t h e foot of an apple College g r a d u a t e a r e n ' t y< ' Y a ' a s , " ho repl ed coinj Then she fell to thinkmj " A t w h a t college did v| C h a r l o T ? " ' Y a l e College, Maude.1 ^ ' l k » J 3 W « o u say-a there a r c t w o con- More t h i n k i n g . t a g t o w t t a s a a t a k n o w n as hog c h o l e r a "A pennv for vour thouj — o n e adttotlng t h e bowels, the other said Mr. Softy, who ntwa\ .•> tli« }nttgs. T b e one is the g e n u i n e h o g in his p o c k e t '#ieJ*ol»rft» tbe other the swine p l a g u e . It " I was wonderino', Chn ;ble for an animal to have both p l e d , "if Yale College isi a t t h e tarn* time. r u l e ie to save the milk at inferior educational Texas Fifling.i. > : » • • • • • « . . . . V." ' * # r •'.? 'Ms-.,.. r".,c •:•• '• W lid. CHIEFS AND JOMPLETE! f»y keep on band the celebrated J ed Doige Felt Shoes, which are' Don to people troubled with eoldl set or chilblains. Ladies', Gents",; fouths', Children's sizes, complete, j 1 ¾ ^ * * iecond i t Jam [^ 9th an$ ending Gents and U d i e a i l l wool underw* u Merino All wool Panta Wool Overahtrt* ,*& Mr. and M i x D. M. Joshn have gone I to Saginaw City to visit their son Eugene and hU wife. : Seymour May of Waterloo N. Y. )8 I spending a few weeks with his brothers sisters in and aronnd UnadilU. rnaiel SoUivan and wile of Colam- Ohio, visited friend* here and in idon last week. A. H. Weston is home for a week ind will visit his many frieads and 1 ^¾ relatives here in company with his of Howell brother'Gland Watson ot Bancroft. To\*Z»y week The marriage of Bert Hartsnffand n\§j Nora Smith which was celebrated JiBited her sister Wednesday evening, Dec. 28,1887, was St week, and Mrs. a very quiet affair. The) happy "one" » <> A TJarvlds f o r & v i s i t F u r Cape «< • Men's Foiled Mittens Leather Ffceed AH Gloves at fame rate. Ladiei Jeraey JaekeU Woolen Bed Blanckets • " • * . • v#p** . V 8 ':*''.'. VJISW* i t Only Cleaka worth $ 1 W e will Dreaa FlanaeU " GJngha«xa l # They jm^^m 8.00 «.50 oaotoof dfeaiflooek at 7*ct». WQYMR* 13 J eta. • $ . - ; \**;.J irent&l home *cln»" wer.t to Grand Kapids among relatives. A letter received a few days ajro from Mrs. W. P. Thatcher, Dalaa,Te * tell* what lovply weather the j affc* . ing. tbey »it with/doors ~* ~** iopen fnrf witb little or ^- - ^-^---. --wA^^.jfc J R ° fire, *'•$ i^$M*k;.* tf**M'« '"""'' Yoiieaj /*%i Let inly ^res. All kin _ f at the WEST B! ndow»» while S •£&*&< lese ^¾¾¾ -co-w weeI RK 9E99B foung folks went t'} last Friday nitfht to {•**?# • Fletcher f+U* Oll- If spent >re, in t-om P e t tree in there Ler-J klCI TTTFTnW and his visits to the called Pinckney eight t of here were very iredays. Is Consumption Xacurahlef Rear] the fullovriru/: Mr. C. H. Morris, Newark, Ark., says: lWat« dnwn with Aiib''HS8 ot Langs, and friends and physicians pro*otmc(ld me an IncuraM* ("on^nmptive. Began faking Dr. Kincr's New Oisco-fjery tor mpiion. atn now on my rhird , an'i able f<> over^PH the work an Mrtn. It U tbe finest medicine nrtfl»1f* " eroie Middlewort, Decafnr, Ohio. 'Ha^ it not been for F>r King's F>wny»ry for Ormsnmption 1 etiW nave died ol' Lnncr Tronbl^s. aa jrfven np «>v doetorrf. Am BOW nnt"Tl*8t"of health." Try~>E SaTnp)e b»>tt)ft«i free at t\ A. Sigler's Drug Htore. " » • . ' • " 1 Hill's Peerless «ervex the name it i!dron's friend, Gai *cific defhe "f'i " ( mfe i \ ** 5¾ mtl r^5*'i.2i; issbf^u the peel's, holid Si ^d*KK«: •1WII :'• &fA'\fr "^'^i ip. I am the O] t ol pr'ces at Gar? inducted such an ->re. 51¾ name ir^r Ymirs feruly. Cal| ST ' kftk^-r -:i <H ^ i ^ » ling in the line of pufe Druga <fc M^di< Staple • G-joJi j ^ | Ijjvdst pfiuei, W! ^ >nd compel $*-'f*%K, an m >•; - < ^ • • • - ' . , Uad aorue of these prioea aud be corn 2dJMHMEl>akin9 pow4er 3 0 f l ^ ^ H n b.uoking tob, 2 - ^ i ^ i ^ B f l y thawing " m kWhlte'Spray, eof^itJoi two 'po'vftdiTRi. .,,..„ 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 January 05, 1888 Description An account of the resource January 05, 1888 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1888-01-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.T. Campbell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4e161f322e79463dcba14ec12807ef24.pdf 0c0384f50e49ee8f7dddbb4b84dc8610 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XI. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JAN. 5, 1893. No. 1. glfepatofe. PUBLISHED BVlBTf THURSDAY KOBKIKO BT FRANK L ANDREWS Bubacriptioa Price $1 in Adruice. Entered at tbe Po»tofflce at Pinckaey, Michigan, M McoBd-cliM matter. Advertising ratei made knows on application. Business Cardi, $4.00 per jug. . D h d marriage notloee published free. f t t i n m e n U may be I Death and publish Announcement* of entertainmenU paid if de»ired, by presentingthe office with tlck- \i adtniMion' In case tickets are not brought l t ill b charged i adtniMion ar Ttfaf office, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be charged at 5 centB per line or fraction thereof, f or each ine-rtion. Where no time i« ipecined, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly, C#"A» changes f d t i of advertiue»etD t« MUST reach this office as early as TUSBUAT morning to insure an insertion tue same weak. JOS f>HIX THVG / In all Its branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and tae latest styles of Type, etc., which enables uato execute all kindB of work, such as Hooks, PanirtfeTs, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note K&m, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc.,in •ujyerior styles, upon the«hort«.t notice. Prices** l«w an guoii work can be done. ALL BILLS PATABLB FIRST OK KVERY THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. T Warren A. Carr. BS, Sauiuelsykes, A. B. Green. Thompson Grimes, A. S. Lelund, (i. W. Kofl, „ IraJ. Cook V Fluvd Reason. STBBKTCi>vjti:8B:iO: N: Eu Daniel u a M , Simon Brogan. H EAI.TU O I T I C K B Dr. U. K S l l CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. W. G. Stephens paetor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:3o, and every Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meetintr Thursday evenings. Sunday echool at close of morning service. W. D. Thompson, Superintendent. /^ONOltEOATIONAL CHUUCH. \ j Rev. Johu Ifcunphrey.paator; service every Sunday morning at 10.HO, and every Sunday evenini? at 7:3C o'clock. Prayer meeting 1 UurB day evenings. Sunday school at close of morn int? service. Kd.Clover, Superintendent. General News. Oar New County Clerk. Laverne D. Brokaw Sworn lu Ou Tue*day lam. A Sketch of HU Life. L. D. Brokaw was born in Monroe county, N. Y., August 12, 1849. He name to Michigan with his parents in 1870 and settled on the farm just south of the village of Pinckney, where he has lived since 1880. .'Mr. Brokaw spent several years mining in the great West, but returned to old Mich igan to live. Mr. Urokaw has always been somewhat of a politician, and is well read in the affaire of the day. He has al ways been popular in his township, and has served his sixth term on the Murder and Bobbery* ST. MAHY'H fATHOUC CHURCH. Kev Win. P. Oonsidine, Paetor. Services every third Sunday. Low mass at B o'clock, high rn&ES with sermon at 10:80 a. m. CateeniBtn at 3:(X> p. in., v i p e r s and benediction at 7;H0p.m SOCIETIES. ho, I. 0. <i. T. Society, of thisjilnco meets every C. T. The .Society orttus junce mceis i W'fduL'wday evening in the Mnccalwe hall. (MlAs. GKIMES. C The A. O. II. Sniiotv <»f this place,meets every third Sunday in ttie Kr. Matthew Hall. Johu Mcliulness, County Delegate. El'SVOKTH LF.AGUK. Meets every Tuesday evening In their room in M. K. Church, cordial invitation ia extended to all interested in work. Uev. W. li. Stephens, President The C'.T. A and II. Soilety of this place, meet evety third Saturday evening in th w HHallll . J h Donohue a t u y e g e Fr. Mat- John Donohue, President. KNKJ11T8 OK MACCABEES. Meetevery Friday evening on or hefore ful oltho moon atold Masonic Hall. Visiting broth axe cordially Invited. W. H. Leland, 8ir Knieht Commander BUSINESS CARDS. F. SIGLER, M. D., Physician and Surpetm. All calls attended today or uight. Office on Main street Pinckney, Mich. c, w. -KIRTLANDTMTD! HOMEOPATHIC PHYSCIAN. Graduate of the University of Michigan OFFICE OVER THE BANK, PINCKNEY. E L. AVER Y, Dentist. • In Pinckney every Friday. Office at Pinckney House. All work done ia u careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without pain by t he uae of Odontunder. Call aud see me. W Wheat, Beans, Barley, Clover Seed, Drea* ed Bogs, etc. £V"rhe highest market price will >ald. Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Salt, etc., for . THOS. READ. Pinckney, Mich. be p l Jl S. B. SMITH &C0., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN I PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL ^ M E R C H A N D I N E , ^ 184 MAIN STRKXT WEST, JACK9ON, MICHIOAX. tafci agent for the wonderful A. B. Chase Piano* Send for oar catalogue of 10c. sheet music. % "We have for sale in thia office one good ink roller for "Washington hand press. Nearly aa good as new, and will sell cheap. Piicbiey Bant Q, W. Tvttvi, Does a peral Bastion board of supervisors. That he is well qualified to manage the affairs pertaining to the county clerk's office, no one will doubt. Although Pinckney and Putnan loses one of her best and most influential citizens, the county has gained an able and efficient clerk. Mr. Brokaw moved his household goods to Howell last week and will occupy the Gregory house on Piety hill. His office is of course in the Court house, where he can be found at his post of duty. In Search of His Stolen Daughter. With a band of gypsies that has been camping in different parts of the country this fall is a bright little white child wrho claims to have been stolen by the banel, and is believed, by the sheriff of Alpena county, to be lit tie Ahna Neering, who mysteriously disappeared from her home in Alpena county, four years ago. The sheriff, with the father of the lost child, are looking for the gang, but up to date have been unable to locate them. They were near Utica a short time ago, but 'at present their whereabouts are unknown.— Ex. Wedding: Bells. The marriage of Miss Kitt.ie Gay nor to Mr. Dan. Stewart, both'of Hamburg, was celebrated Wednesday, December 28th, 1892, at the residence of Mr. James VanHorn. The ceremony was performed by Rev. W. G. Stephens, after which th« wedding dinner was served. Friends from Chicago, Ann Arbor, Howell, and ether places came tD witness the marriage and to offer tjie happy young couple tbeir congratulations. The bride received majiy handsome and useful presents. They left on the Toledo & Ann Arbor roaa for their honeymoon trip. m m >i Important Change. Prof. Mark B. Beal, of Albion school of Oratory," will give a dramatic recit- A Hired rana's brutal deed. H«bbery Tbvufft Xm have Been tbe incentive. On Sunday evening last a farmer and his wife, named Leech living near Durand, were attacked by the hired man and left for dead. He lured tbe farmer to the barn and there struck him wif.b an axe and cut him in a horrible manner. Leaving him for dead he returned to the house where he shot Mrs. Leech in tue neck with a shot gun and pounded her in a most brutal manner. He then searched the house and secured somewhere near $40. Mr. and Mrs. Leech were not found until Monday morning although the deed was done a little after 6 o'clock, Sunday night according to Mrs. Leech statement. Both were alive when found but Mr. Leech connot live. Hopes are entertained for the recovery of Mrs. L9ecb. Indignation is high in Durand, and should the brute be found he will probably not cost the county ranch for trial. The Way They Do it in Kentucky. One day last week, before court adjournei for dinner, a mob of 1000 armed men took Sam Harper, a negrc; who assaulted Miss Anderson a few nights before, from the officers at the courthouse. The nepro was hustled toward the suberbs/ surrounded by the mob. On reaching the fair ground the oegro was told tu say his prayers. A rope was placed around his neck, and he was soon swinging from the limb of a tree. The mob, after firing a volley into the body of Harper, left it hanging, and dispersed.—Ex. Perhaps if assaulters and murderers were treated that way here once in a while we would have less crime of this kind. Took Paris Green. On Friday evening last, Mrs. Julia Fiske, living in the southwest part of Putnam, attempted suicide by taking a quantity of Paris green. Prompt medical assistance relieved her of the poison, and she is now convalescent. Mrs. Ftske suffered from mental dis ease a number of years ago, and for time was an inmate of the Kalamazoo asylum, and the present attack is prob ably a return of the old malady. She is an estimable woman, and all wil wish her a speedy restoration to health Murder Near >Toyi. The little hamlet of Novi, in Oakland county, was thrown into the wildest excitement on the 29th by the murder of Sumner Bathrick, a farmer living half a mile from the village by his son Gay, a boy of 20. Mrs Bathrick was away from home, tbe father had prep ared supper and was eating when the boy returned from hunting. The two quarreled, about what has not as yet transpired, Gay threatened bis father with a knife, dropped it, siezed his rifle, and fired three shots in rapid succession, all of which took effect. The unfortunate man is mortally wounded, all three shots having passed through his bodj. Tue boy eajled in the neighbors, summoned three doctors, then went to the village marshal! and gave himself up. —Farmer. Local Dispatches. Write it 1893! Now for a coasting party. N. E. Moore of Gregory was in town on Tuesday. Clias. Henry will work at the blacksmith trade this winter. The Wbitmore Lake Maccabee9 had a dance Monday evening. New Year's day was a very stormy day. A clean storm, however. Kirk Van Winkle spent the last of last week with friends in KoweJl. The number of students at the University at Ann Arbor is 2,701. Quite an- army. The most common song sung on our streets now, is; "Bob! B-o-b!! 3 _ _ 0 b ! ! ! " An automatic telephone has been placed in operation between the residence and store of F. E. Wright. A week of prayer will be held at the M. K. church, commencing Sunday evening next. Everybody made welcome. tead of the Evening of Tableaux as advertised on the Dorcas course. LOANED ON APPROVED NOTSfc varotm *EOUVXD intact on time on SPECIALTX' Geo. R. Geo. R. Wallace, who was to have given his lecture, "Scarecrows," on Tuesday evening, Dec. 27, but could not get here, will deliver the same here on Monday evening next at the Cong'i church. Do not miss this. It has been well advertised for another date, but don't forget that it is to be on Monday evening next, Jan. 9. Admission 25 cents. Children, 15. The young men and women who aspire to obtain Academic or College educations, and whose parents cannot well afford them, that expense, will be interested in the work of the Cosmopolitan Magazine, which has offered for the year 1893 one thousand scholarships at any ef the leading colleges or schools of the United States, upon the condition of introducing the magazine into certain neighborhoods. Yale, Vas>ar, Harvard, Ann Arbor, Chicago, the Southern Colleges, the great schools of art and medicine, all are alike open to the ambitious boy or girl who is not afraid of a little earnest work. The Cosmopolitan sends out from its New York office a handsomely printed pamphlet to any applicant, telliug juat wbat is necessary in order to Secure one of these scholar* ships. The scholarship itself includes board, loci ping, laundry, and luilion— all lree. > ft. Bassett and wife, who have been visiting relatives here for some time, returned to their home at Adrian last Thursday. Frank Johnson, who has been spend ng several weeks with Perry Blunt, went last Saturday to Detroit, where he has secured a position in one of the tove factories. Howell evidently struck it rich when she secured the branch of the jansing condensed milk factory. They .re receiving about two tons of milk here per day now, A social will be held at the residence if Jas. Burroughs, Hamburg townhip, on Friday evening, Jan. 6. for ^he benefit of Uev. VV. G. Stephens. A coruial invitation to all to come and have a good t'tne. About $500 worth of fancy articles were destroyed by fire in an Ann Arbor store last week by tho trimming of a snow house in the show window taking fire. A real live Santa Claus who was in the scene came near being cremated. E. N. Ball, of Hamburg-, was elected secretary of the state man no sherp breeders' association at the meeting nf that society held in Lansing last week, and E. Kellogg, of Oceola, was giv*n a place on the board of Directors.— Democrat. The following are the subject* for next Sabbath at tbe M. E. vhnrch: Morning. "Holiness, what it is and what it does;1' Evening, ^Should spec ial revival meetings be held?" Friend? will do well to hear wbat the pastor has to say ou these topics. The Christmas dinner at tha reform school consisted of one barrel of oysters, two barrels of crackers, three crates of oranges, two crafes of dates, one barrel af candy, 420 boxes of figs, mince pie, jellj, pickles, popcorn, etc. Gen. Alger donated $125. An elegant chalice and ciborium have have been purchased for St. Ma- To Our Patrons. This is tbe first issue of the DISPATCH in tbe new year. As we said last week, we shall try to make the DISPATCH better this year than ever before and if you will aid us in this matter by handing us items, sending us a new subscriber, and above all be prompt in the renewal ot your own subscription, we can assure yon we shall succed in our endeavor to make the DISPATCH the best local newspaper in tbe county. We find in looking over our list that a good many subscriptions expired last week and this, and that some were out before, and have not been renewed. This week we shall mark all the papers of those whose time has expired, and hope you will all be prompt and renew this month, a.s we have bills that must be met Feb. 1st. On another page will be found a blank order which can be cut out, filled in with your address, etc., and sent to us, thus saving jrou the trouble of writing a letter. Do not wait until next month, for you may forget it. Look at ihe top of this article, and see if your subscription has expired. If it has, ?end in THIS WEEK and you will receive credit for the same. EDITOR. A Letter. F. L. AXDREWS: Dear Sir; Enclosed you will find one dollar, please send me the DISPATCH tor another year, and will you kindly change the' address from Dr. Thatcher, Dallas, Texas, to Mrs. W. F. Thatcher, Dallas, Texas, as my husband is away, spending the winter in New York and Philadelphia for the purpose of study, and when my paper is sent to his office, I often fail to get it. 1 never want to miss a number flf your valuable paper which the news of our dear old Respectfully yours, MKS. VV. F. TIIATCHKK. gives me home. A Peculiar Disease. David Benjamin lost a valuable farm horse on Friday after a short illness, ami Dr. ('. S. Uowman being called, prononncfil ii, a ca.se of gla.so-an- Hi rax. a eonuyrious disease that is iMte in the blood. Mr. Benjamin has several young horses ry's church, Pinckcey, for use in the services of the cbucch, and will be used for the first time next Sunday, New Year's day. They cost $150 rnd are exquisite specimens of the jeweler's art.—Chelsea Herald. During the past year we have been dvertising the celebrated Wing pino in this paper. C. P. Sykes and G. A. Sigler havo secured the agency of this piano, and last week we had the pleasure of seeing one of these piano?, and listening to its sweet tones. The instrument is one of the finest we have ever seen, and the tone is far ahead of any we have ever heard. It has the "harp" attachment which adds much to the sweetness of the tone and to the value ot the instrument. Anyone intending to purchase a piano will do well to see these gentlemen and examme tiitoir piano. that, have been exposed to the disease and they hav« lieen placed in quarantine, and are being treated with preventive remedies. It seems to attack lie throat and tongue, causincr them to swell, and chok* tbe animal to death in a short time.—Fowlerville Review. Business Pointers* For Sale. One 6£x8J camera and outfit. sell cheap for CASH. Will E. J. BRIGGS. Send for our valuable pamphlet. DuBois it DuBois, Inventive Age Building, Washington, D. C. Mention" this paper. F o r ale. Several tons of mixed clover and * timothy hay. Enquire at this office. Flower Seeds. Northern grown flower seeds and plants. Best in the world. Ask your friends that come North about onr fine improved flowers, ana send for price list. We give full instructions for ultivation of each kind ordered, f can refer anyone to the editor of this paper. R pV, E. E". PALMITER, Florist and Grower of Northern seeds, 51tf Harbor Springs, Mich. everywhere fur T _ PHOTOGRAPHS of tbe WOULD"; the irreAlcst hook on t»artb; cxwUnfj $10O, 000; retail at %i:V>, cash or iaaUlhiMoU; mammoth il)u«trnted circnlar* and terms output over 1500 vo|- AjgHttA are wild with sac- T — - — - - wv,v««». Mr. ^HOXAM L. MARTIN. UontreviHe, Tex&a. cleared S71I In nine days: Mi» ISS in 40 niinnt SHEPP te*a \: ^*i*i<?i? 7!I?V£»*bbwuHe^BMgniScentoaton Hy 11.09. credit. Book* Pre: THE p»id. Ad. GLO _ BIBLE PUBLISHING CO-TOCheitoHt St., Phil*., P*..or 338 HL, Chicago, HI. ' • * • • \ ' . . ...• . v . ..../.. >r . w » * • • • : . * • • VOTE IN MICHIGAN. | i "• - REPUBLICANS FILL ALL STATE OFFICES BUT ONE. The Coiutituttonal Keviiilon Proposition Voted on by but 83,103 Out or 466,- 000 ViHern.---State Land Olllce Coin- Keport*. The state board of canvassers has issued certificates of election to all thii successful candidates. Atty.-Gen. Ellis is the only Democrat who pulled through, his plurality being a little over 1,300. Hainbitzer's plurality is reduced to 14,7*0 on account of errors in Muskcgon county, 3,8^8 votes having1 been rejected because they read "J. B. Hanibitxer" instead of "J. h\ liambitzer." The final figures areas follows: John T,* Kich, governor, 16,000 plurality; J. W. Uiddiugs, lieuteoant-goveruor, 21,- 647; J. W. Joclviui, secretary of state, 21,y«0; J. F. Jkiiubiticer, treasurer, 14,- 72Qp Stanley W. Turner, auditor-general, 2H,Ui:>; .)ohn G. Berry, commissioner of the land ottiee, 457; A. A. Ellis, attorney-general, 1,322; Henry K. Pettengill, superintendent of public instruction, ~J\!,4O8; Eugene A. Wilson, member state board of education, 21,- £07; Frank A. Hooker, justice supreme court, 182. it is thought that neither Shaffer nor Newton will contest the election further, the expense of such action being very great. Another very important result was announced. The last legislature, it will be remembered, passed a resolution submitting to the people a proposition to call a constitutional convention, Many previous attempts to revise the fundamental law had been made, but always without success. It has been ascertained by the official canvass that the electors of the state of Michigan do want such a convention; at least KVJ4S of them do. Only 10,245 registered negative votes, while out of some 4U(j,000 people who voted on state officers, only 3d, 192 cared a rap one way or the other. The incoming1 legislature will fix the time uud the place for the convention. It is probable that there will be a general overhauling and correcting of the old constitution and doubtless many persons with Utopian schemes wi}l seek to incorporate them in his articles. The only changes certain to be adopted are those relating to salaries of state officers. Land Office htuslnesg. Commissioner of the State Land Office Shaffer, in his annual report says the whole number of acres of land held by the state at the beginning of the year was 483,11J5,129; number of acres forfeited during the year for non-payment of taxes, 1,,J48 11; acres restored to market heretofore licensed to homesteaders, 7,7'.i2.O7; acres patented to the state by the United States, 8f>0; total, 493,23-V*0!>. The number of acres sold during1 the year was 20,109.011; acres reserved, 7:.'O; acres licensed to homesteaders, 1,8;$S.S4; acres held by the state at the close of the yenr, 470,480,- 779. These lands so held arc classified as follows: I'rhnary* school, 22'J,527,- 1»J4; switmp, ]2t),nil.2«; Agricultural college, J 18,204,"».sr»; suit springs, 480; state buildings, 40; asylums, 1,041.98; University, 80. Of the lands disposed of 4,0 acres of asset land sold for S400; 7.S08.S2 acres of primary school land for S:H,0:i8.58; 12,230.>i7 acres of swamp land for $12,:.'3().s7, making a total sale of 20,1(39.09 acres for S42,:i51.o.".. The number of acres forfeited to the state for the non-payment of interest was as follow: Agriculture college, 480; primary school, 278.78; swamp. 589.03; total, 1,318.31. Tot:U receipts of the office for the year were W1.K42.0O. The settlement of the swamp land grant has been delayed 3D years and there jret remains 1,000,000 acres unpatcnted. Novel Suit Ajrsiiiint the fJovornment. James Fitzgibbons, an Ironwood insurance agent, will bring a novel suit against the government. Last spring, when a large tract of public land was opened for entry in Michigan and Wisconsin, he filed a claim, and also made extensive preparations to improve the property. Sometime ago he was informed that a mistake had been made, the land for which he applied and which was given him, having been owned by another man for several years. Fitzgibbons will now sue the government for all expenses he sustained, besides asking heavy •damages. 'Charles H. Sutliff, who has been in the millinery and dry goods business in Lansing city for nearly 30 ^jears, has sold out to George M. Dayton, also of Lansing, and will retire. The grand lodge executive committee of the Independent Order of Good Templars will meet in Grand Rapids to complete arrangements for building a bummer home at Hackley Park. John Calwell, a farmer living in the northern part of Macoinb county, has had poisoned during the past year 3J0 sheep and 30 head of cattle. The miscreant is still at large and unknown. Orrin Ferguson and a yflung fellow named Gravelin quarrel edjseven miles north of Coleman, and the patter shot his companion in thV breast and then put a bullet through his own bowels. Mancelona had a big blaze. A two- Jtory brick building caught fire and was totally destroyed, together with a number of offices and stores, all the contents being ruined. Total loss 912,000. Miss Becky Effiey, of Constantine, poured a cupful of gasoline into a boiler of clothes upon the stove. The heat caused the gasoline to explode and Becky was seriously burned about the head and face. A GREAT ENTERPRISE. A Hii|i Wheel for Viewing tbe World'* Fair Qrouuda to be built Ut Detroit. One of Detroit's big manufacturing establishments has secured the contract for the biggest novelty to be seen at the World's Fair. The Detroit bridge and iron works will construct the Ferris wheel which is to be built by Chicago and Pittsburg capitalists. These capitalists have agreed to pay the World's Fair company $400,000 for the privilege of operating the wheel. The Detroit bridge and iron works is to receive $300,000 for building the wheel, which makes an investment of 8700,000 for the company. The size of the wheel is tremendous. It is to be constructed of iron and is 250 feet diameter. It is to revolve on a shaft resting ou two towers, each of which are to be over 125 feet high. The circumference of the wheel is to be a series of cages arranged for the accommmodations of passengers. When the wheel revolves the passenger is gradually raised from the ground to a hight of 250 feet in the air. This will afford a magnificent view of the exposition grounds and Chicago. The wheel will be turned by electricity. There will be seating capacity for 2,150 people. THE WIFE WAS WRONGED. lieiug Sued for » Divorce Under Cruel She liecomei* Iutw*no. The famous divorce ease of Henry Van Voorheis vs. Florence Van Vooheis which attracted so much attention in Grand Rapids some months ago was disposed of in the supreme court at Lansing. Van Voorheis sued for a divorce, alleging cruelty, and finally amended his bill, setting up 17 distinct charges of adultery. Daring the progress of the trial Mrs. Van Voorhies lost her reason and was taken to the Kalamazoo asylum. Upon her recovery the trial proceeded and Van Voorhies was given a decree. In an opinion written by Chief Justice McGrath, the supreme court finds that the testimony of the hired witnesses, upon which the decree was granted, is worthless and not only sets aside the decree but grants Mrs. Van Voorhies' cross bill, giving her a divorce with cost of both courts and $200 solicitor's fee. In addition to this the record is remanded to the circuit court for the allowance of alimony. AROUND THE STATE. Private Albert L. Gage, Company B, Nineteenth infantry, Fort Brady, is discharged. A Jarge cheese factory will bo built in the vicinity of Prospect lake early next spring. An American bittern, a rare bird for Michigan, was shot at West Adrian a few days ago. Thomas Welch, charged with forging a note for §150 at Bay Vity, is under arrest at Saginaw. The syndicate owning Isle Royale will keep 40 men at work there all winter exploring for ore. It is said the Grand Trunk will spend 84,000,000 in new rolling stock to carry passengers to the World's Fair. During the World's Fair the Goodrich line will probably run three steamers between Grand Haven and Chicago. - The Michigan association of master house painters and decorators will hold its sixth annual convention in Hay City, .January 17. Chas. Clowes, of Mendon, possesses a r^e silver nrooch which 00 years ago a Pottawatomie chief gave his father for a loaf of bread. f i l t e r Henry's 14-months'-old son swallowed concentrated lye at Saginaw- and will probably die. The child is suffering" terrible agony. The Misses Flora and Kate McDonald, two of Ogemaw county's most popular school teachers, are to embark in the mercantile business at Lewiston. Gen. L. G. Rutherford, of Grand Rapids, is being mentioned for the position of United States district attorney for the western district of the state. Sweet tfc Clark, general merchants at Flushing, have assigned to F. A. Xyles with liabilities of SJ2,000. Detroit people are said to be interested in §10,- 000 of it. Postmaster P. W. Carpenter, of Ypsilanti, has a commission that does not run out Tintil l$!)f>, and he ^expects Cleveland will leave him undisturbed until that tinie. Bay City and West Bay City report that the cold, clear weather recently has almost wiped out Jthe diphtheria epidemic that has been raging there. During the past week very few cases have been reported, and they of a mild type. Michigan horticulturists met for their twenty-second annual convention at Lansing. Mayor Doty welcomed them and President T. T. Lyon gave his address. A general discussion followed. Meetings were held three days. A fatal accident occurred in Leroy township, Calhoun county, in which Alpheus C Minor was shot by his brother Clarence. The charge entered the thigh and resulted in almost instant death. Minor was but recently married. One of the most important recommendations made to Gov. Winans by the state board of corrections and charities is in regard to a new asylum for the feeble-minded. They show that all the present institutions are overcrowded, and that patients are hold in county jails all over the state because of it, seriously inte.rferring with their chances of recovery and improvement. PIVF W E B B KILLED. LOOK* DARK FOR FRANCETHREE BARREL8 OP DYNAMITE EXPLODE AT A TUNNEL. Five Killed, Score* Injured and ThouMUidt of DollMm Worth of Damns* Dons—A Dyuaintte Bomb Thrown in Htreet Car Cau»e Great J^OM at Milwaukee. Five Killed Many Injured. Three barrels of dynamite exploded at the mouth of the shaft of the East Kiver tunnel at Loug Island City, Five or more lives were lost, scores of persons were injured and thousands of dollars of damage done. Just in the rear of a row of tenements, Nos. 21, 23, 25, 27 and 2!) Jackson avenue, Lung Island City, is the entrance to a tunnel that the New York City <Sc Long Island Tunnel company is putting uuder the East River between Loug Island City and the New York Central depot. They use u great deal of dynamite in blasting und the night before the dynamite froze. Wheu the gang of men started to work in the morning they found it would be necessary to thaw the dynamite out, and taking three barrels of cartridges from the stock, placed them just back of .the tenements to be thawed. They built a booming tire beside them and the tire and dynamite were left alone uutil the 'riO men, comprising the gang, went down into the tunnel shaft. The tire burned nearer the dynamite than had been supposed it would and an hour later there was an explosion that scattered death and destruction around it. The shock was like an earthquake. The men in the tunnel shaft were not hurt. The persons living in the tenements made up the killed and injured. The tenements from 21 to 29 were shattered, with the stores and offices below. The postoffice was in 27. The letter cases were knocked into strips and the clerks were hurled headlong into the debris. The scene following the explosion was terrible. Men, women and children only partially clad rushed wildly from every possible exit in the greatest excitement, screaming loudly. The district where the explosion occurred is the most thickly inhabited section. For half a mile Jackson and Vernon avenues present a peculiar sight. Hardly an unbroken pane of glass can be found within that radius. Gray's refrigerator factory on Fourth street, opposite the scene of the explosion, was almost entirely wrecked. A number of people were at work in the building at the time, but how many of them were.injured it is not at present known. Much other damage was done. Dynamiters and F A bomb was thrown into the main building of the south side plant of the Milwaukee, Wis., street railway company. There was a tremendous explosion and in a moment the interior of the building was in a blaze. The deed was done ut 2 o'clock in the morning. In a few minutes the fire was beyond control und in less than an hour the entire plant was consumed, entailing u loss of £*> 10,000. The street railway company's south side plant is located on Kinnickinnic Ave. It included the immense storage stables for electric motors, the machine shops and stables. In the burn were "iO new electric motors und nearly all the .summer cars owned by the company. The machine shops were built the past season and were fitted with very tine machinery for the rebuilding and repairing of cars. In the stables were 00 horses, but these, were got out alive. The cars stored in the building were valued at $,15.*>0.000, while the structure itself is worth at least 800,000. The machinery is valued at fully £75,000, while the stores of the company are kept in the building and were worth $2">,ii00. The insurance carried was on the building and amounts to $40,000, The l.arns which were destroyed were the principal depot of the street railway company, and the fire greatly cripples the company. Who the man is who threw the bomb is not known. He is supposed to be the firebug who has started fully a dozen other disastrous tires within a month, including the great fire at the Wisconsin Central yards and the more recent tannerv fire. A Columbus Fountain Unveiled. The magnificent Columbus fountain, the gift of John li. Drfike, of the Grand Pacitic hotel, to the city of Chicago has been formally turned over to the municipal authorities. The exercises were held in the city council chamber, where Mayor Washburne made a graceful and eloquent address. Quite a crowd stood at the Washington street side of the city hall and saw the red, white and blue covering pulled away that veiled the fine heroic bronze figure of Columbus—the most conspicuous feature of the memorial. The speech for the donor was made by Thomas H. Bryan, vice-president of the World's Fair. The Unemlea of the Oov^rameat Trying ! Kill the Beimblie, That there are serious times ahead for the republic of Franoe cannot be denied. The expose of the great Panama canal scandal has precipitated such a storm about the heads of the government leaders that they scarce know what steps to take. Over 100 members of the chamber of deputies are implicated in the bribery cases and the rottenness of the official world reaches almost to the president's chair. The scenes in the chamber of deputies are as stormy as that country, (which has seen so much internal strife) has ever been culled upon to witness. Each day those in opposition to the republic bring out some new criticism upon the government and its adherents until it became a matter of doubt if the ministry could stand. After a very llery day of oratorical pyrotechnics M. Millevoye, of the opposition, called for a vote of no confidence in the chamber of deputies and there was a very decided movement on the part of tbe government members to evade the vote, but it was finally taken and lost, thus sustaining M. liibot and the cabinet. This will doubtless bring a great many uncertain people to the side of the government, but does not alter the fact that the opposition are also strengthening" their forces in many ways. The lionapartists are stepping to the front to take advantage of the difficulties of the republic. The activity of the Royalists aroused the jealousy of the impearialist leaders and at a secret conclave they drafted a manifesto addressed to the people of Franoe, urging to recall the house of Jtonaparte to the throne. This manifesto awaits the approval of Prince Victor, the present recognized head of the ex-imperial family. Prince Victor is now in Brussels and the lionapartist leaders in Paris Lave sent agents to that city to induce him to sign the manifesto and authorize its publication. 8hould the lionapartists act, it is expected that they will attempt to strike a blow in Paris, rather than in the provinces. They, like the Monarchists, are being gradually watched, and every movement is reported to M. Ribot and President Carnot. Not so much importance is attached by the authorities to Bonapartist as to Monarchist agitation. The ancient royal house has still a large following in the provinces, as shown during the recent visit of the countess of Paris to France, when hundreds thronged to kiss her hand and she was received at various places with all the loyalty and honor that could be shown to a queen. This following could easily be aroused into a formidable demonstration that would cost much trouble to suppress, and the royalist cause would receive the sympathy of hundreds of thousands of swindled Panama stockholders. Suit in The Kansas state board of railroad commissioners has announced its decision in the Hutchinson salt case, holding that it was powerless to protect the salt companies against the competition of Michigan salt. The allegation that the railroads charged lower rates on Michigan salt to Kansas joints than they charge on Kansas salt *o the same points, the board says, is true, but as most of the roads which are complained of in the petition do not touch llutchinson, they cannot be compelled to make a joint tariff on Kansas salt with the two or three, roads which do. Further, the board savs it does not want to be a parly to barring Michigan salt from the Kansas market, which would be done if it should reduce the rate on Hntchinson salt below outside competition. Scarlet Fever lu Mio White Houn«*. Little Martena Harrison, the Presidents five-year-old granddaughter, is ill at the White House. Her ailment, which was at first supposed to be scarletina, has developed into a genuine case of scarlet fever. It is of mild type, however, and will undoubtedly yield to treatment. The two McKce children are reported as being beyond danger of contagion. The "White House is closed to the public and will probably remain sa until it is again free from disease. Medical Sanitary Inspector Dr. C. •!. Osmun tacked two signs on the doors. The signs are pink-colored pasteboard and on them is printed: "To remove this placard without permission is unlawful." "Scarlet fever within." A plan to make a state of the upper peninsula and a section of Wisconsin is being discussed at Kscanaba and in other cities in the mining region. The section is strongly Republican and a Democratic congress would undoubtedly oppose any such scheme. The union ex-prisoners of war was in session at Lansing. They participated in a big campfire. Among the speakers were Mayor Bement, Chaplain J. S. Preston, of Lyons; J. L. Richards, of Perrinton; Judge A. E. Cowles, of Lansing; Norm G. Cooper, of Sturgis; Miss Emma J. Metcalf, of Fowlerville; Mrs. Cordelia A. Preston, of Lyons, and others. Charles I. Foster post tendered the visitors a banquet at Q. A. R. hall. Big- Fire—Two Men Killed. An incendiary fire started in one of the wooden additions of the tannery of the Becker leather company on Commerce street, Milwaukee. The flames spread to the tannery of Conrad Bros, adjoining and that establishment was entirely destroyed. The main building of the Becker plant was waved. A pipeman named Thomas Sullivan was killed by a falling wall and Geo. Rickmann of the fire patrol, was suffocated in the Conrad tannery. Julius Huebner, a fireman, had his back broken and other firemen were«lightly hurt. The loss by the tire will foot up $225,000, of which $100,000 is on the Becker tannery and S12.">,(h)0 on that of Coni'ad Brothers. The property was well insured. Dynamite In the Stnvewoort, "When the kitchen firetwas lighten! in Andrew Bicker s farm house near Valparaiso, Ind., there was a violent oxplosion. The house was virtually wrecked. Mrs. Bickel and her two children were severely injured. The explosion . was caused by dynamite, which had been secreted in a stick of stove wood. OHROMCLK TALES TOLD BY OFTHB \ Tbe Cornerstone of ft • 10,000,000 Cfttfce- 4ral Laid In New Turk CUjr~A C for all Yeopl* with ServioM ft % .—Mjrr. S»toUl C«n*ei Troufel* The Uoruer-Stpne Is Laid. The ooruer-stone of the Cathedral church of S t John tbe Diviue was laid in New York City by Rt. Rev. Henry C. Potter, D. D., D. C. L., of the Episcopal diocese of New York. The site of the cathedral is'on West One Hundred and Tenth street and com* mundti a fine view of the Hudson river and many miles of city and country surrounding. It is in the center of district rapidly filling up wit residences. In addition, Columbia col lege und St. Luke's hospital hav lately decided to remove to this neighborhood. The scope of the cathedral, as enunciated by Bishop Potter, was declared to bo that of a church fo the peopltj—all people-—and his ai ban been kept constantly in view in six years of work which culmina in the laying of the cornematone." the first step in the work of actual con* struction. The cathedral will include seven "chapels of tongues," in each of which will be a service at least every Sunday in seven languages. The sittings in the cathedral are to be forever free. The bishop of New York is to be I president of its chapter. The land for its site was purchased for 8850,000 and has since doubled in value. The cost of the structure is estimated at fsom $8,000,000 to 310,000,000. The entire structure will measure 520 feet in length and will have thrpe square towers, the main tower being at the* junction of the nave and transepts. The ceremonies were witnessed by an immense throng which filled and surrounded the temporary cruciform tent over the foundation. In the cornerstone was placed a large pewter box containing church books and publications and a. brick from the first church built in America, the church erected by Columbus in 1493 on the Island of Ilispaniola. Hatolli CMUSCH rt Split in the Vatican. There are all sorts of conradictory reports in the air in regard to Mgr. Satollis mission and the course which the pope will adopt. According to what may be called the Archbishop Ireland group his holiness will support the envoy uuresewedly. The opponents of the archbishop's ideas, on the other hand, are discountenancing Mgr. Satolli's prompt recall. The Vatican alone is silent. Entire Family AnphrxUted. A family named Rasmussen, living five miles west of Bradley, S. D., was asphyxiated by coal gas. The family consisted of husband, wife and infant child. The mother and child died and the father's chances of living are slim. • X INTERESTING ITEMS. Yellow fever has appeared a Bahla, Brazil. Jerry Simpson formally announces himself a candidate for senator from Kansas. Domestic trouble caused Mrs. Clara Pluinmer, of Wilmington, 0., to com mit suicide. The American Society of Church History held its fifty annual convention in Washington.^ liev. Joshua Thompson, an aged Washington, D. C.. minister, has been missing for four weeks. Ten members of a yachting party were drowned by the capsizing of a boat at Sydney, N. S. W. Secretary Foster thinks he will leave 31:.';>,ooo,oiM) in gold in the treasury when he retires in March. •*•"" The Guoin steamship line has decided to go out of business. The restriction >f immigration is partly responsible. United States Minister Scruggs has sailed from Venezuela for Florida, and it is understood here that he will not return. Mexico will endeavor to turn the tide of immigration now flowing into the United States toward her own borders. ^ (Jen. Miles says the construction of three armed vessels by Canada on the great lakes is paramount to a declaration of war. Navnjo Indiana claim the lun.d on which the new Utah gold field ave situated and threaten trouble if the do not keep oft. Dr. Paul Giblor, of the Pastourl institute in Now York, claims to havte discovered a new anti-vabic injection! that will cure epilepsy. The project to establish a su>ytaarin cable between Carthagena, Cq^dn and other Colombian ports is under discussion in the Colombian senate. It is rumored that 4,000,000 florins were embezzled from Hungary's department of education and public fnstrv tion during;\tho Trefort ministry. Dr. MeGlynn will probably be und' the jurisdiction of Cardinal Gibbons, the Baltimore diocese, or Archbisho Ireland, of the St. Paul diocese. Mrs. l.ang-try is suffering from pet ityphlUis. Although her caso will a painful one, and perhaps a long onei the physician says it is far from alarm} Dr. Cyrus R. Teed, the head of, Koreshim society, at Chicago, stair J fair slvow, it is said, to succee/ r Henrici, late chief of the Ec—* in Philadelphia. Tho Netfro editors of Georgia have organized a state press association at Augusta and have issued an address. demanding that the word "negro" be] given preference over "colorei," am that it be spelled with a capital "K." ! >• ( • • < > ; • • • ' • • • • ; • « : • - * • ' • - ' < • : • - ? • ! • • • • • •• • ' ' » " ' » : • . » ! • • • . • ' •• , y i f : . . < • • ' •.''•. , r - i '•' t ' • • • & Sandycroft Mystery. .•.'»•!•,''• T. W. 8FSEOHT. CHAPTEK *<Great God! Eoi* you don't mean Imply*1 -. T&ea bit voioo failed and be tft* »taring at his Blister, eyes dilated with Horror. It was quite evident to both the women that not UU that moment had any possible eoaneoUoa between himself and the mugder iuggested itself to his mind. • <J 8»e»o simply nothing." answered •*I only want you to look tbe face. -You go back to the Croft unknown to anyone (so fat* a» you are aware), save Lord Senlac. The letter j o u want to recover is in the amoklug room, the readiest way to •vrbioh—especially if you wish not to be seen by any of the household.—is through tbe conservatory. At that time Captain Darvill was alone ia tbe room. You and he must have met. What passed between you is best known to yourself. Hair an hour later 'you are back at tbe station with a wound on your forehead, which you account for on the score of an accident." Ivor sprang to bis feet; but Enna held uf her band, and be read something fu her face which induced him to sit dowD again without speaking. "Is it not possible—mind, in this I am simply asking a question—ia it not possible. I say, that by some means to us unknown Roden Bosworth may have become aware of your visit to the smoking room, so that, when Captain Darvill's body was found he may ave drawn the inference that his eatb was the result of some quarrel between you and him. and. rather than allow the crime to fix itself on you may he not have taken it and all its consequences on his t own shoulders? Of such , an action. Quixotic as it may seem to some people. I believe Kodon Boaworth to be fully capable," Ivor sat and stared at her in speechless amazement. For a moment his brain was dazzled and could comprehend nothing clearly in the intensely vivid light which his sister's words bad thrown on the mystery of Darvill's death. Enoa. turned to Mra Posworth. ••You are h's mother/' she Baid; "he may have told you that which he has kept from every one else. Here, in my brother s presence, 1 ask you was it for hi9 sake that your son took on himself tho crime of which tho world adjudges him to be guilty r ••It was for the sake of Mr. Ivor Penleath, that ray BDU did what he did." "Ah!" oveiaimed Knna. softly, with an in-drawing of her broalh. while her face lighted up^s with a sudden burst of sunlight* "Tk&t i was nut in ia taken in him!'1 "And. do you mean to say that Roden Bosworth did this thing for my sake?" demanded Ivor, hi* face a etuJy of combined amazement and perplexity. ••And for ray sake, perhaps, a litt l a " whispered Knna to net-self. •For your sake, Mr. Ivor," camo In grave assent from the mother. ••It's the most utterly astonishing thing I ever heard of." He rose, crossed to the window, stood there for a few moments, and then went baok to his chair. "But*" he went on. "I am still at a loss to understand what it was that ' induced Roaworth to believe that it was at my hand Darvill had come to his death, and that, by drawing suspicion on himself, he would be the means of diverting it from me," Eona turned inquiring eyes upon Mrs. Bo9worth. , "I will tell you all I know of the affair exactly as my son told me." responded the latter. "But first of all 1 must remark that the particulars I am about to relate only became known to me about a week before I left England. Previously to that tiiie all I knew was that Koden had alJbw-ed himself, for reasons of his [n, to be charged with a crime of lich he wa9 wholly guiltless; and jitb that knowledge I was obliged to £ e s t satisfied. « ,m "1 am not worthy of it, Mrs. Boa- \ worth, " cried Ivor, passionately, tho fc«lpmeot she had come to the end of hefc narrative "No. by heaven, I am o.ot worthy of such a sacrifice on the part of any one!'1 Never in his Jife bad bo been so moved, Aa for Miss Penleath. she flung her arms around the elder woraun1* neck and kissed her again and again, winding up by bursting into » passion of teats. It was a strange proceeding on the part of the young lady who, as a rule» was a contemner of tears and averse from sentimental displays of any kind. To all appearance Mrs, Bosworth was the most unmovod of the three. For a littlo while uo one 9poke: then Ivor cleared his voice and said: '•Evidently, it now devolves on me to relate what passed betweon myself and Darvill on the night of his death. Aa i remarked before, after reaching tbe station 1 discovered that I had left behind me a private letter of muob importance, together with a miniature in a case.'1 Hefe his •warthy obeek flushed for a. moment "Not oaring to be seen after I had bidden everybody good-by. which would bave involved an explanation that would have been dittasteful to me, I left my ny to wait for me ia Buttercup Lane, scrambled through tbe hedge, orossed the lower meadow, leaped tbe ha-ha, and made my way to the conservatory, judging that I should find the door not yet fastened for tbe night and so be able to reach tbe smoking-room without being seen. I had judged rightly, the door opened to a y hand. The portiere which draped the archway had not been fully drawn, thus enabling me to see that the room beyond was lighted up as if already occupied or presently to be so. I knew that my uncle bad been called away to see a sick tenant but it seemed not unlikely that JJarvilL Bosworth. or both of them. might have gone there for the solace of a weed Advancing quickly, I drew the portiere a little further aside, and then halted for a moment before going forward. What I saw was Darvill in the act of reading the letter I had come in search of, while on the table close by lay the miniature, face downward. Almost before i had time to taKe in the scene, he turned the page he had been reading and began on the other side. There was a sneer on his face that maddened me even more than tbe fast of nis reading the letter. I h e next instant he looked up and our eyes met. My blood was fired to the point of frenzy. 1 sprang forward, and, while witli one hand I snatched the letter from him. with the opeu palm of the other I smote him on the face, applying to him at the same time one or two epithets which he richly deserved. The next instant he made a rush at me and felled me to the ground with a blow just above the left eye. A moment later I was on my feet and had closed with him. In the struggle that ensued the lamp was over-turned. Darvill was a much bigger and stronger man than L but I know all the tricks of the Westmoreland wrestlers, and in loss than a dozou seconds he was floundering on his back. All I wanted was to get away. Without waiting for Datvill to rise. I snatched up the miniature—the letter I had already— made a hurried exit by the way I had come, re oined my fly, and goc back to the station in time to catch t ie 11 o'clock train for Liverpool. The wound over my eye was caused by Davvill's rinj?. Finally. I may mention that I have a distinct recollection of seeing the Indian dapger with which you stated ,usl now. Darill is supposed to have been murdered. It waslyinsrou the centre table as if it had been taken down to look at as any other curio might have been, and had not been replaced." Ivor ceased, and the three sat mute for a littlo while, each thinking over what the others had said, fitting ttie links of the different narrative-! one into tho other, and striving to deduct therefrom a coherent whole. Mrs. Rodworth was the first to speak. "And now what is to boeome of my poor boy?" she asked. "We all know now under what a mistaken impression ho acted, but the question that remains is, by what meefhs is that mistake to be remedied?" ••Which question, " said Ivor. "naturally resolves itself into another. Who was tho real murderor of Vivian Darvill?" We must at once return to Kngland." said Knnn. "hodon must be seen and everything told b >th to him and to 1'nolo »-odftvy. After that"—• bho paused and looked at Ivor. "After that." ho said, "we must set the cleverest detective brains in England to work on the mystery. No expense, no effort must be spared. On the face of it, as the case now standa it would seem as if revenge must have been the motive which instigated tho crime. Darvill must have had a secret enemy, and our first object must be to have that enemy traced.1' •You will go back with us to England, Ivor?" said his sistor, entreatin gly. He started at her question, awhile staring at her, but conscious recognition in his sort of frowning hesitancy expressing itself on his face. HJS sister's question had turned his thoughts with a wrench into an altogether different channel. After sitting thus a little while, he said abruptly: "Yes, I will go back with you. and the sooner we got away the better I shall bo pleased." CHAPTER XIV. The Pity of I t Ten days later a cab drove up to the door of No.—Rloomsbury street W. C from which three people alighted. They wore Miss Penleath. her brother, and Mrs. Bosworth. In answer to their inquiries, they were told that tho Rev. Mr. (labor was not at home, but that he misjht return at any moment: accordingly, at their rt:- que«»t the visitors were shown upstairs into the reverend ge itlemaa/s sitting-room. When Koden Bosworth, greatly wondering, opened the door of his sitting-room and halted for a moment on tho threshold. Ivor Peuloath. to whom no mention had been made of his disguise, sprang to his feet and stared at him with something of perplexity and more of amazement Of the scene that followed it i9 not needful thai wo should speatc in detail. plensant though it might be to do so. Roden's astonishment when told that Penleath was no more reaponsible for Darvill's death than he himself waa was something not readily to be forgotten. He had •aorittoed himself to save some unknown murderer. It was a thought which seemed to •ear his brain as with a red hot iron, but only for a little while. In the eyes 6f Enna that afternoon he read, full and nlear, what heretofore had only been, as it were, a half-deciphered hieroglyphlo. Now love stood unveiled before him and was not abashed. The great problem of all still re inained unsolved, and after so long tv t me. and without a single scrap of evidence to form the basis of a clew there seemed small hope indeed that the real murderer of Vivian Darvill would ever be dragged int > the light of day. And should that prove to be the case, what likelihood was there of Koden Bos worth being uble to clear his name from the foul btigmu which must otherwise cling t.) it as long as he lived? Till the last day of his life he would remain a hunted felon, liviu'g under a false name, lost to his home, his friends, and all that makes life sweet to un innocent man [TO BE CONTINUED. J BRIDLINOTON'S WELL. Con«NJer»U"» household necessity." Mr. A. J. Whiting. Newton, Kansas, accentuate* hi* opinion thus: and sat With no eyos, a It Ehhn anil Flow* HH Ktigularly an Does the Tli<-. Among Johuny Bull's oddities none are more peculiar than the well at liridlington, which ebbs and Hows as regularly as does the tide. It is situated on the very edge of the harbor, within high-water maic The bottom of the harbor is formed of a bed of clay. through which the well-diggers bored to the gravel bed below. When this task had been accomplished a tinned copper pipe was put into the cavity, the sides of the opening being thus properly secured. Since the day it was finished the well has regularly given a free and wonderful exhibition. When the tide rises to within about fifty inches of its mouth, the water from tho well which, by the way. is perfectly fresh, begins to overliow. the quantity of the Uow increasing as the tide rises, and continuing until the water recedes to a distance of as much or more than tho fifty inches. During storms, or whenever the sea shows any unusual agitation, the water flows from the well in jets or miniature wave* seeming to imitate in a feeble way tho lashing of the whitecaps. Several explanations have been attempted, but only one, that of Mr. Milne, has been con idered as tenable by the scientific societies. He accounts for tho How in this wise: The whole bay. he believes, has a. cl*ty bottom. The water between tho clay and tho rocks can flow out nowhoio except at the shelving termination of tho clay bed. which, of course, is under the SOJU As the tido rise-i in the harbor the obstruction to this mode of escape oT tho water will increase. Hence less will make its way below tho clay, tho residue being forced buck by tiio waves and out of tho iuouih=*t**~tue^\vell. Tho yiymtvry Solved. Not half a lifetime ago a wealthy Now Yorker, who d ed recently, nursed from his picture gallery two small but very valuable canvases. He suspected everybody in the house. It was said at the time thai lie accused one of his sons, who was a little wild, of having stolen tho pictures in order to raise on tnem money which his father had refused him for his o^travaganco. However, tho facts remained a mystery for some years. Then an expressman delivered a package at tho banker's door, in it were the missing p ctures. intact, as they had been taken from thoir frames. There was no mark or sign upon thorn or the package to denote tho source from whence their restoration proceeded. The owner was as curious now as he had been furious be fora He set a detective on the matter. The pictures were traced backward, through the express office to the widow of one of the owner's most intimato and trusted fr.ends. This man, him-elf a millionaire, crazed liy cupidity, for he was a collector of picturos himself, had stolen them one night after he had dine! with the.r owner. Finland'* Folk-Lore society. Tho literary society of Finland is by far the most active, as it is tho oldest society of folk-lore in the world. It was established iu ls:U in order to gather oral material as well as manuscripts relating to the archeology and linguistics of the race. The various pieces of folk lore now in manuscript in the library amounts to more than 110.U00 numbers. OougA Syrup in ean and "I have used Dr. Bull's my family for the last consider t a A household Locusts ara utill eaten ia tla. Africa and Ara- Bb«utn»tism knocked higher than a kite. Mr. J. N. Bucher, Mineral Point, Ohio, depoees and says: "I have used Salvation Dll for rheumatism, and Jp one or two applications knocked It higher than a kite." John honey. the Baptist ate locusts and Wild D M Brown'* Hronchtvtl Troche* for id allot the best."—Kiev. Coujihs, Colds and all other Throat Troubles. —"Pre-eminently WARD Napoleon's favorite dainty was blood pud - ding. We eat too much and take too little out* door exercise. Thills the fault of our modern civilization. It Is t'laiuieri that Gar Held Tea, a simple h*:rb nintdy, helps Nature to overcoiue h b Me is good Bruyere. •tvm that dues geod to others.—La An I nexpprted Reply. "My brethren." said the minister toward the close of his sermon. #ia great question confronts us! We have to decide whether we shall go on in the same old way, or change now and lead a different life. Now, i ask you —how is it?" And the sleepy umpire in tho back pew woke up and yelled, "Safe." — Boston News. Arrnmnlntlnx Interest. A deposit of $20 mRde in tho Newburyport institution for SHV ngs in 18- > now calls for interest amounting to f8v)K No one has ever cm d BileBe&ns Small, Guaranteed to enre Bilious Attacks, 8!cfc» Headache and Couutiptttion. 40 In each bottle. Price 85c For sale by druggists. Picture **7.17. 70" and sample dose free. «/. f, SMITH A CO.. Proprietors, HEW VQM& ROOT AND BRANOM* tbm potaon in your b}ood, howvrar tt may hare come or whatever it may be taking, is clean! by Dr. Plena's Golden Hedioei oovery. It's a remedy that ererr organ into healthful actieau purifies aad enriches the blood, «M through it cleanses and inrlgoratw tbe whole system. Balt-rbeum, Tetter, Eczuma, Erysipelas, Boils, Carbuncles, Enlarged Glands, and tbs> worst Scrofulous Sores and Swelling*, are perfectly and permanently cured by it. Unlike the ordinary Spring me&> icuies or HarHaparillas, the " Disco** ery" works equally well at all seasons. All the year round and in all cases, it is guaranteed, as no otter blood medicine is. If it ever fails to benefit or cure, you have you* money back. You pay only for tb* good you gat. Isn't it safe to say that no other blood - purifier can be "just * • good?" 1 If it were, wouldn't it be sold to • The ingratitude of the world can never deprive ua of the conscious happiness of har» fng acted with humanity—Goldsmith. IThompMB'* Eyt Watw OPIUMMorphine Habit Cored In 1© to 20 days* No pay till cured. Oft. J.STEPHENS. Lebanon.Ohie. KIDDER'S PASTILLES.™ FAT FOLKS REDUCED, t as 1 b th b h i W b l FOLK REDUED, .16 to as 1 ba. per month by hanaiMsWbftl j d i ff S t l flduaL jrtmedie* Ko starring, no i neonvmtaiM 'and no b«d effects. Strictly confldenuaL »MW wV . 8vfrozr> BriBr^^nlelaVrxxk era'n«dT'»h*Bti&Tunoe(jii«\6AH<lr«««C)fc "O ft far«3 Colds. Srcghs, Sor« Tb:«it. Creep, Icflstsst, Wfcwpia? Ooajh. ETcachitis ;n4 <;r.hna. A crnais curt for :::na?-.i3ala first 5V.?es, vti » Kit tt'Ad is adnacal r.agsi. Us» it oa:*- 7tu wU its tha excelltst •fleet kiter uihg th* flm dost. Bald I? dealtrs «rerywt «r«. Ltrg« W i . i 50 ceati ncd SI. CO. I s CREAM BALM Cleanses the Nasal CATARRH Allays Pain and Inflamtnutiou, Heals ths Sores- Restore* the ften«e» of Taste and Smell. TRY THE" CURE.HAYA partlelo Is applied true each nostril and I* agree »ble. I'rloe 50 cant* at Drunfttsts or 1 y inatl KLY UH0THER3, 6U Warron Street, New Yurie FEVI R1NGE - BLOSSOM1* Cures All Female Dlsa&sei. Sample and liook J'ree. SeadiScaUunpta Of. J. A. McGill^tCo., 3&5PanoruaPL, Chicago. ~C"ROTTP R E M E D Y ! Tbe only medicine known that will cure M«a* Croup. In » private practice of twenty urn Allied to enr« a i i k l i i d of up- Trial parbxge by mail, 1O w>f». BOX. 5O< ~ " o-, Jamaica, K..Y. yean It feu» never At I led IT SAVED HIS BABY. God bless the children. Anything that alleviates their sufferings and that restores them health when they ara afflicted, is deserving of great prais©. When we consider that half the population of the world die before they reach the age of five years, we can se© what a boon any remedy is that ban-, ishes the chief danger of childhood, fot^ 80, per cent of deaths in these infanta come from croup. Mothers will read the following short epistle wiih in* terest. KANSAS CITY, MO., NOV. 30, 1893. My baby, lf.) mouths old, is very much. subject to croup. Recently we havaj been induced to use Reid's German Cough & Kidney Cure and we no longer dread these attacks. Two doses; give relief. I give it freely *u>l do nok fear an override. J. W. MATISH, .Manager Depot 1i\.*t»^)\ Kansas City, Mo., 202 East Fifth Street*. W. N. U.. D.--1O--53. When writing: to Advertiser* plea** you saw th« advertisement In thla Papon Articles by Great Pastors Will present views on interesting social and religious themes by leaders of thought in the American pulpit: Rev. Morgan Dix, D. D., LL. D. Rector of Trinity Church, New York City, wilt answer the interesting question: "Are Society Women Insincere?" The Rev. John R. Paxton, D. D. one of the most popular of New York's pastors, will discuss in two articles : "The Social Side of a Church " and "Are Women More Religious than Menr" His Eminence Cardinal Gibbons the foremost prelate of the Catholic Church in America* ' will tell the beautiful story of what constitutes "The Life of a Sister of Charity." The above articles, in connection with the unpublished writings of Henry Wtfd Beecher, will appear, during 1893, in the original deposit and uo addition has ever been made to ik The Ladies' Home Journal • • * + • c o p y a t t h e N e w s - s t l u l d » One Dollar a Year The Curtis Publishi&f Company, Philadelphia, Pa» i № " ^ - ' * • : " • • > " • ' . ' - • - , ; i ' • / • ' ; • № if- THURSDAY , JAN. 5, Tlio secon d railway in the? Hol y Lan d was bc^uii lately. I t is to run from Haifa , on th e coast of th e mean nea r Moun t Cai - , over tin1 plain of Esduaolon , g \\\o Jorda n below th e lake of Tiberias, and {hence to Damas - cus. I t will eventuall y bo con - necte d with th e line alread y in operatio n from Jopp a t o Jerusa - lem by a road down th e Jorda n valley. The day will soon com e when it will be as easy to visit th e histori c spots in tha t sacred land as it is to visit any countr y in Eu - rope . an d lWat,ron». Ther e ha s been in Englan d an inter - estin g disoussion us to Ih o mort U superiority- o f spinster s ovor matrons . fi'um which it is shown tha t women who have achieve d roal ^reatnes a iu histor y aud shown greates t vuloc have us a rule unmarried , th e most illustriou s oxjtmplya {,riv«n being Quee n Elizabeth . Clmrlolt e Corel ay. Jo tin of Arc, Florence ; Niylitin^al u and Sis tot1 Kot e (iertrudo . AlllltlllMltil . Aluminu m is found combin^ l with ]y«j othe r minerals , unii, tij-.ei'o m a larjjo par t of th e crust of th o cui'tli. but unti l recentl y luis De-en very expensive becaua o of tho dilii cult y of separatio n it. J1Iaunt'acturlii£ Hutn. The United States manufactures Go,- 00L> hats every day. while Kupland mauulacturos about 40.000. The hat manufactory in tlio world is tbo JSrussels, which turns out 10,- OUO hats a dav. REGULATE THE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS, JJTO PURIFY THE BLOOD. A RELIABLE 8EIIEDY FOR . BIlloutncMf Ileadache, Coartl* r f L pulton, Dyspepsia, Cbronlo Liver Tr«HbIea, Vlzzlncu, Bad Complexion, l)y*c*t«rr, • Offensive Breuth, and all disorder* of the , htumucfa, l.lvcr UHJ llowcl*. llipciiM Tubuloa coutaiu nothing Injurious to tho moat delicate constitution. PlMua&ttotakQ, twfe, effectual. Givu ininHxJiaU) relief. Sold by druggist*. A trial bottle «>nt by nail • uu receipt of 15 cunts. Addreaa THE RIPAN8 CHEMICAL CO. 10 SPEUCE STRKET, KEW YORK CITY. 11 11 Wasn't, 11liit*terM Wo ihi Murvo. "I don't see why you admire Jennie Lawrence, bho is as homely as sin." "Ah. yes!—but sin is rather attractive, don's you think?"—1'uck. ^ l>ort tor tlio tf Mother (wrath/uH/)—Didn't oi tile yes not to piay wid dat AIcGeacby boyr?? 1 oy (wafully—I ain't; he's been a pluyin' wit; me.—Tuck. Subscribe For The It is only a few days sinco we learned that Groat Uritnin was about to introduce a new system of postaL^, according to which the rate between the mother country ami the colonies, one and all without distinction, would be one penny. Tim slop was aJ. oiuv wise! A Fo»n«i, i j . . . , , , , , Po<:tor--uow is it you're not in the1 a n d p o l i t i c , a n d shoWci n o t I v \ c o , , ! l l I T u h e i l I advised you to oo:» j w i t h o u t i t s i n f l u e n c e in t h e l ' n i t - f r;itiiTit--Recau*e the money 1 saved ' vd State's. Already v. e learn Mr. Cnkhvell of Ohk,h:;s c^pou.-.od the reconmiendation ( i Po:<i::\n^ii :• Ceneial Wanamakcr, r.iid that he will oner an amendment to tlu* TOR THE j].,sl ; u p to ji'o v,-jth y o u t o o k fo.1 giving1 t h e ' f V 'V iiunrnntvetl Cure. . h<"'*" ;»ir advertised yist to sell \)v. Ivino-'s new disoovecv iti':1 c e i i s u i s i p t i n t i , ce)u<j4t« a m i c o l d ? , l o s t Oihee Appropriation bnl, r o - | n p , , n i i ; i s IOIIairiOM. 'ifyou aro afducin^ the rate of letter post'Virt.11 to one ce^it for every half ounce. "When this change can be made without too L;reaf a deficiency the people will wedcome it. ffcti'tl widi a co'.i^h, roKl or any throat or clii'st t r o u b l e , ami will use this r e m e d y as d i r e c t e d , iMvinuf it a fair trial, a n d e x p e r i e n c e n o liouerit vcu may r e t u r n t h e bottle :tml have your mnnev refunded. Wo could i--.ot n i a k c t l i i s offer (j'd wo n o t know tiiat Ur. I'vinji^f's m>w (li^covoiv could ! > ' • r e l i e d ( i n . It Trial never in.-apjx lo'iic free at V. A. S i l l e r ' s (!rc l.iwrv. size f)0(\ and $1.00. A Since its first i n t r o d u c t i o n , cdocti J^ IJJttors has ^tujicd raj)id]y iii popular favor, until now it is cleanly in 11;rincdicinul a n d : i ! t ( > ( • ; ; ! i v i : — - c o n t a ' n i i i i ^ 1 which permits its use, as a A\ hatcver nuty l)e siiid of the wisdom of Lieutenant IVarv in di'tenniirni'; upon another Arctic voyage of exploration, his indomitable pluck eonimunds the uiliniralioii oi the piilmc, ]Sol' can the charge of i'oolhardiness justly be made against him. H e l m s demonstraled his ability to cope successfully with the terrors of the ]),)Iar regions, and his past experience places him in a position to jud^e more iiifo^i^'ently of his , r> i\ c i I dicestion, constmat ion, prospects for another suoresstm ", • ,.' , ' 1 1 r. 1 • • • m,'d;;ria irom th voyage than any ot Ins critics possibly can. Ills eniorprise takes an added interest from the. fact that it is not to be undertaken for the gratification of a men1 thirst for adventure, but lias for its object the aqnisition of valuable scientific and geographical knowledge.— Press. \. t.- n .\': hewr tii!! [jest a m ; a i l m e n t s i'or (.•!», l i v e r o r k i d - t w i t ! c u r e s i c k - j i e r i d i i c l i e , i n - i: i ve t ) u i : i ^ U ' i r a f i t e o d nr l l i e ? r u r n • \- l > f * ' * i ' : ' i ' ' . ; f i d ( ) i l . P r i c e n r i ' v ' ( " ' ) ( [)i'V L u L t b . 3•..»id ! ; ) ' x1'" A . . V i . J U 1 r i > k w ! i ; i ! f v c > " . ' v o n c,i ii i'':s' t o \ t h e p r i i i i i l i ' - t i n l ' c i - m i i t ! Iti car? work e n . I'iic i ;it t i n - ! i f i ' v : n l ; i v » ; l i v , n t . - i k t ' : : - utr.f'n i o u l . i t r v i l i i - i 1 ; ; i - 1 . ; i • •—. ; i - i ; i - - D ' ' K ' M . \ % *: • i ? f - ',•• u:;ri' r.'.ti1, s e e f o r -s I I . H A I . I . I / r i ' \ - C O . . II<:\ Shit, i ' l r t i i i n ; ! , M . \ ¥-y. Another year has passed and gone, and today we stand upon tho threshold o'l a new year, wond'ring what it will bring to us, whether joy cr sorrow, yet always hoping for the best. As we enter the new year, let us l*x)k over the past twelve months of joy and sadness, successes and failures, and see if we cannot profit by the lessons we may learn. If we have made a failure, in any undertaking, let us shun a repetion of the same; if we have made a success, let us try to find out what made the success. A year ago, we may have made many good resolutions. Let us ask ourselves candidly how well we have kept those resolutions. If we find that we have not been true to our promises, let our first resolution be to keep all the promises. * t , ,-, . - - . . . . . . r 1 l t ' c n J modeI, drawmp or photo., with dc^rrip-^ t h a t Wl> mnkv. L e t US Ciwh r e s o l v e | J4',0"' We advise, if pntentablcor not, free of J a • < * charpc. Our fee not due till paler,: is secured. \ t o t r y t o m a k e t h e wt+tfld b o i l e r j $„ A^,P«MPHLET, "HowMOhfain 1'ntems," withj •' K_r Jeost of same in the u. S. aad iorci^ucountries! this year than it has been in the iscntfree- Address, J past, Again let us urge you to \ C- A . S N O W & C O . ! make no promises that you cannot keep. To make' a resoluion today and break it tomorrow, shows only weakness of eharaeier. In all of our acts-, let us be Ji.-ni,! true and hone-;!, then the world will be bettei for us having lived in it. b «'ii>ily c a n u ' i l b y nnv one t>f o i t h c r x - x i n ;iiiy p a r t o f t i i c c o u n t r v , w l i o \* w i i l i n ; . ' t o w o r k imlu.-.'. M[ '•iiooiiii.sJj y , t t thh e t i i i i p i o y i i i e l l t w l n c i i We f ( i i ' l i i> hi* t i i l i o r i s l i i r l i f J I I M I p l e a s a n t , a i n l >• i>11 r u n n o • l i t y o u o u t r u n i p i t ' t t ' . s o t h a t • - - • ' \ y i ; h d i ; t c x n i ' i j . - u fli-.t • • ;••• ! Th,' ^'. i. Jilil-i.-c:: i n U:c :•,' lht>. t r u i ii 1. Tl.M nt l^«!i,'. J.o^n; ' . cLirutiii i: 2. Thu: Talent,; -, 'llustruic1 £it<trlt1*!, IJ Farm ;M. The Him-- J l l S ! V I K ' i i tlKlt It t.< ' ". Thai. a n d f i i i o c readily c cuttsJdor;i 4. That that It is . i ><: j • \ \ : p ; i • ; f ] ^ ( i i i ; : : i ! i : , ' r-N ^ ' 1*11t1 u ! \ i I I , ' ! '! htfin i; if.ua tion Tlio t h e each wflck-il' r^ct t n l pearancc A t i l {ill< ",i v^ '. i '. , - I'1 i • < ' ' ! , . [; ( ( ' J . , . a i w l l - (A y sj J 0 ! • 1 J J > ( •co ;i[x W liri • i t 1 i:C 1,' ^, .. I ; i , ( , , (< ) ; > ; y <l i ' ' •11 I'l .)• i i i Cc , . , . ' i ' i j • • ' . : ' • : , i , , l • • • ^ 11 ' ' ( ! • i i : < - • ) 1 • ' ; L , • * • I , ; . ' ' , : • . ' - " i i i , i ' , , ; . ! • : ' , > < • ? ; s > f - - t . , . - i • • • nful) v n f l ; c • . s T - i w Ic-if .•.(!'! • ;\\ enfs . Ifi'-Ai'i T ' i ' V. ' • • P I I I . i ' >. ;. , , 1 ;• '', \ 1 < ' ',' ' ' .'.li . < I i t ! M \ \ • l M ( • ) ( . l l l l l .sT, 1 l . l l , -r - .'" ') ' ' " • * • ' i ' • . . i l ' . , ' : • , • i i • . •. • . . . i 1 . : ; i •. , '•''",. i . .: f . ; ' | i ; ; f , i f l ' l . ' < 1' <>!, , ; i ' i V | . p:; |- tn si n i»' s t t\ IK!,: ( I t ' ( ' i l l • . . . 1 • • . I . : I I . ! • . • ' . i • , , • } ' , • i ' ; • • ' : : I , I i i " • , I 1 , •• • ; . • • • • > , . , , • • , • ' • ; ; : ' • , 1 i ' ' • . i . I ; . • • : . . . I 1 r , c . i . i ! . i •;:>. i ; • i • : i . ; ( l , f, " - c i i l i v - i t i r l i i c'rs, !,..•• t Y l i ' " l l p ' > ^ ' i . d t l i i n v i ' - i ' j ' 1 ' h i i ' a l i i j i . j J ; , M :;•» f'TniT ;i lit! work, ! paper clwsor w i i cA^o M> i m n b for o w dollar !i ? i y>e'ae arr. ' l a y , o r i n tlit- I'VfiiiiiL' o n l y . I f y o u a r c m i . | S u c h a p a p e r s h o u l d r t ' c c l v o t h n n r t t v o s u p p o r t o f ( t h i y r i i . ;iinl h a v ; . a lev.- ?-|);iii. l i u n i ' s a t y o u r i i i . - [ e v e r y t l l s o r l m U i a t l n t f and f a i r - m i m l f d man a n d p o s t ; , u t i l i / i " tluM.i, ait\VEK o f o u r iiii<ii)c-., w i l l n , ) t i n t t T t c r c a t a l l . ^ o i M v i l l lie ; i i n ; i z c d o n t i i o s t a r t :v; t h r r a p i d . ! t y a m i c i - c \>y w n i c i i y o u ; j i n a s > d o l l a r u p o n d o i l a r . ' d n y i n a n d (l:iy o u r . Kvtn i j c ^ i i u i p r > a r c M I C C < ^ - ! I U f r o m t h e j fir*! i i o u r . .Vtiy o n e <\III r i m t i i c I H I . - I I H - S S ••- n o t i r ' f a i l . V d t i "••liuitM t r y n o t i i i ' i t : i iM1 u n t i l y o u >(•<• j f o r V I I I I I ' > | . I " Av'iiat v n : i w h i c h e v e r y c i t i z e n m a y w e l l !>t> j i r o u f l . F o r It will bo belter than ever before. Wo solicit your •ab»cription. Address all commurlrations to THE I'REE PRESS CO., Detroit, Mich- ^aveatr.,andTrade-Mark9obtnine(1,andanl*auj >cnt business conducted /or MODEFIATE FEES. 5 SO u ,R OFHCE is OPPOSITE U . S . PATENT OFFICE' J find we tan secure patent in Ies3;imc lhaiuhosej jrcmntefrom washmpton. J OPP. PATENT OFTICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. P A T E •0 PAGE BOOK FREE. ADDRESS, W. T. Fitz Gerald, WASHINGTON, D. C. WANTED LIVE AGENTS FOR HART'S IMPROVED Hair Crimper and Waver. ' T H E only crimper in the market which I crimps and waves the hair, and is controlled by our company. The fashion of crimping the hair is all the rage, and becoming1 more popular every day. For the past six monih»our company have manufactured over joo,oto<<f these crimpers, and not over one-third of the towns have been reached, as they have been handled by the largest hardware trade only. Now we are putting . them in the hands of agents only who / , urc making larcf. profits <rem the s.i!r of thc Roods. We prefer ladies to handle the agency for the goods, aa they can show them up to much better advantage. The crimpers are nickel plated, and put up in boxes 'A doz. in. a box. Samplts will be sent on receipt'of y, ocnta to pay ihe postage and first cost of the crimper, when we will forward the prices and discount to agents, towns, county or state jyiven to parties who will guarantee to take a certain number of crimpers to Mart on. . . . ADDICSS . . . THE UPSON & HART CO. Sole Manufacturers, UNfONVILLC, CONN. »—•••••••••••••••••! >- ) "SVSHSTBR, S. r . . Per. 19, 1S9T. Sirs.' I wish 1 could k-i nil wlio are .suffer-1 j ing from uny Xtnyv tiittrntir- know just how Igoodyourremedy is. My sonu^cd it uncyrar, I |«nd is now the atoutrst ch .iii 1 iuvc. With | xaiiy Uiiiiks, 1 rcuuiu >OUJI, II. A. TATE. • ' «*">! * * ^ CSNIZSJS, P A . , D e c ? i , 1891. I h»ve rot had one of rny had spells since I I commenced uki(S£ your incdiuiue, six mnntlis ;o. . • • • . , . , . T H U K S Y KLMOKK. PHILADKLFJIIA, P A . , Jan. 1, iSqa. I personally know of two cases of Mtst \ where the patient had given up all hujJCj th; were cured by this remedy. C. A. WOOD, Treasurer American Publishing House. WE KNOW our remedy CURES the WOHST CASES. Th«t yon may try it, lurithout eseptnsa, we wil! tend you One] I Bottle JVee. AH rhutyfe» prepaid by us. Give Age, Post-Omcc aud State. Addmt Hall Chemical Co,, WEST PHILADELPHIA, PA. A BOON TO MEN. THE MOST PRACTICAL NOVELTY EVER INVENTED. PATENTED. Why have your pants bn^py, when this •tritchcT will uiaUo them last twfco aa long «uid look like ? NICKEL PLATED! NO SCREWS I SIMPLE AND PERFECT. FOLDS UP. Every man should send for one, and always look well dressed. Seud $1.00 for the perfect working T r o u s e r S t r e t c h e r , whieb. will be sent to vou prepaid. Agents can cola money. Write lot illustrated circular. THE TROUSER STRETCHER CO., DETROIT, MICH. Ciet .Now and Startling i^'acts at Druggists. ^:^v^^i^.:.^^:H;,^:;"^iii y^ HAVE TONE, PERFECT " " A N D FINISH MODERATE PRICES. GUARANTEED 6 YEARS. SEND FOP r - ' • " > PRICES. 1 . / • • J V Epilepsy cured by Dr. Miles' VETERINARY! LIXSR. f y q Trmi ant £:rvii("; the u."B ot ; ; ; » i . J i t - i V i l c r > r \ ; t ( U " . _} l t , i S ' i ' u i . f Use IT* r.s ; ' u . v ' ; > . • ( } • : .'. \;!j:>;:sof Appcf.tt. lu.x '•:,c.Ktlr,t,.r life., »V . ':l^»r Kfilmals l..-f>Kc.:t r - o v a b y f-.i-> • i - ' . i ; •'-.'»«;»i\v ovnrwoi-'f o r t\.'sf*j»«e, if i-; iljfi: j«r,-.' j.-.t'iiotua! l e m e r t y r.vri* cnUi. f t !--,VI>J v.'.c;. r.'ii;- c i n . t o f a ^ n n i t n a t n, s ! n .-, r(",...v-i-": •,f.ji|i"i)r;iiio«cn.l 5s o f lir«>jt.t, V«:L7•• :v> s J f ^r».n«I t.ivt-ry st;iliJr. o u a o v . i . .U ?•".•<> l o b e s fitiM IMc-Dcl, XiiviiiTiTi'.ipa Mir. SvsrMv, ai;<; i o 3 t i i o s t r o i i j j r l i a n d A c t i v i t y . y f i i . ^ 1 n J > o t l l o , , h u t , lit r , l u ( ' i , JJ10 j i r i o o i : : t n IJHO IRctiiiced to 50 Cents a gcttief .-for ft limited tl»n« only, t\rn\ j«o solu lh uJiirliet'. " TKiAL. * !! nol on tal: ot yMfr 'lc, wiits { L PERR1G0 &. CO., sniists, - AUesa, Hii!i., u. s, A,^ Railroad Guide. tirand Truuk Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN A.IB LINK DIVISION. j bTATJOMb. | (iOINO WKST 4.-J0 9:40 «:60 A . M . y :40 10(1(1 9.*) 8: if> 7:iA 7 '.\H) ti:l6 6:00 5.U5 A.M. HMO 7:4.1 7:17 ii:2b ti:lti 7:45 TM B:15 5:40 fi'.'<SQ 5:06 4:58 4:ao LENOX Arm ad » Romeo Rochester d. ( . p i a . » • ) / a , W i x o m d.\ { a . •< 8. Lyon-< •• ( f d . Hamburg PINOrCeKpoNryEY Stuckbriage Henrietta JACKSON ft-12 H.55 7:20 H:40 Q:22 9:40 10:18 lti:(Jl 10:46 11:08 11:30 A . Sf. 8:15 10:0? 10:50 J125 1:2H 3:4» j'10 4:18 4:47 6:07 S:5& A11 trains run oy "central stauaard" time. All trains run daily,Sundays excepted. W.J.8PIiJK, JOSEI'HHICKSON,/. SuyerintendeDt. General Manager. D E T R O I T . NQY- 20, 1892. LANSING & NOltTIIEKN It. IJ. OOJNO EAbT l.v. Grand K iouiit City Grand J.vOye A M 7 W i 8 at 1 WiJlianiBton H >: Wehbervilla s .^li Fowlervillu <) OG [i •& 9 5j 10 oti 10 10 10 a« 11 15 A M llowull June, Green Oak South Lyon S l Ar. Plymouth " JJetroit G WKS<T Lv. Detroit Plymouth South Lvon dak Brighton Jlowcll Juno. Fowlervillo Ar. Grand Lc Ionia " Howard Citv! A M 7 10 AM 11 X 4.V o i) OH' JJ IU 05 1 3:i A M A M 5; 8 53 45 00 5 07 5 17 5 80 0 25 P M P M P M 3 05 3 55 *5 25 10 *) • ! « 7 50 « .SO 11 : « H 40,11 47' H 52 11 Wj xYi or-,\ !> 07 Id ?j8i U 4 7 ' 1 HI 5.1 .r>7 1 29 ID 01)' 1 • 10 4r> 2 : 11 UK 2 tn .1 or. 5 i") P M P M P u 5 40 4 2" 6 15 7 20 7 50 8 30 8 40 8 55 9 11 9 20 9 40 1035 P M P M 5 0f> 5 57 (i l«l •J X-'O l> J H (i 8(( ti .-I.-] fi '>« 7 1") 7 -r» 8 1<I K -10 P M P M « 10 8 2H !) ."jO I I 3D 1(130 P M • M v c r y cliiy, o t h e r t r a i n s w t v k d i i j s o n l y . P a r l o r e a r n o n n i l t i i i i n s i i ' l w t ' c n G r i m d U a p - id« a n d I>t»rr«>it.—Stvitr". 'J.'i c f i i t « . A l ' i i \ o r i t r r o u t e \ iii M u e k i r i m v tt) r j i p c r 1 ' e n i n s i i - l;i iiiirtliwr.stt'rn j m i u i s . A n d Odimccl i n t ' w i t h thf> f'lii<M«lTo Ar Wt'nt HivUiffnn Hy. A f i i v o r i t c r o u t e v i a ( i i u n d h'iipiils t o H c n t o n JZiirlior, S t . . l o s c p h ; M n s k i ' ^ o n , M a u i M e i ' , T r a v e r s e t ' i l v , ( l l ( i r l t ' \ n i x ; i l l l [ I ' K T d S K K V . < 1 HI1 u n v e x t e n " 1 i n n f n > i n r r n i v i > r s i > C i t y i s n n w i n n j i c r u i i n n t o J ' c t o s k c y j u u l i s t l i f O N L Y H , \ I I , I . I N 1: | ( ) ( H A H I . r V t l l X , Through .sli'cpcr.s ami jmrldr cars lVniu Detroit t o I ' c t c s k i ' y , d i i r i t i t ; H i e s n i u n i i ' r . T r a i n s l c : i vi> ( i r u n d l l i i | i i d s F o r C l i i c H K ' » H : M i a , I n , a n d 1 ;•.»."> ) i . n i . * ) 1 : . T > p . >i>. F o r M a i i i s l c i ' i i n d T I ' U M ' V M 1 l i t y , ~,:W a, i n . .•>::<") p . 111. -r>:;r> j ) . i n . t r a i n lia.s t'i\'i' c h a i r c ; : i > t o M a i l i n t t ' t * . K t > r I ' h a r t f v o i x , H I K I I V t u s k c v , ]•.:]{) n. n\ F o r . M i i . N k v K o i i S ; j i j a . i n , l : ^ ) ' p . 111. 'y.'.li p . i n . 8 . 4 5 p . i n . II..I. Wiiichi'l], A x o n l , G e o . DoFr.ivtMi. G. . P A . , H o w i ' l l . G r a n d Iiapid.s. TOLEDO p . tNN ARBOJY AND NORTH MICHIG RAILWAY. 1 leave Hamburg. GOIVO K01ITH GOIXG SOHTH 7:58a.m. 10:55 " 5.-05 " 8:13p.m. WML HKXNKTT, G. \\ A., Toledo, 0 . Scientific American Agenoy for OAVBATS, TRADE MARKS, DISIGN PATKNT8, OOP Y RIGHTS, «toJ For Information and froe Handbook write to MUNN A CD.. »il HKOADW-AT, NlW YORK. Oldent Tntrenn for sorurint? patent* In Amarto*. Kvery patent takrn ont hy «« 1s brought before tbe public by a notloa glvon free of charge la the f (iittniitiiu Lart««t drcnlatlon oflany «ot«ot} w»rl4. Splwitlldly illattr*t«d. •>«n ihould b« without It. WMkly. S I1J0 Hz montha. AddrMa MONJT In th» UI f t '••> : G FACTS! Vho American people a•n it epIid ly• b•eom• atag •• Wee of nervowi«nok»t«o4 the following•Dgfesta the beet remedy: •lphoxifloHenpflixiSiOf Butlor, Pa-sweara that when bis MQ was •peeenle w from ftTvuoa Puc«, Dr. Mile*1 Qre*t IU»toratW« N«nln« oared him. Vn. J. B. If Uler.of Valpa*. alapjad., J. D. Taylor, of Lceaiwport, Ind., .of gft rt, Ind., «aefc m. H. A. Gar* 0U i •toa f ftdaT,andmuoh headache, dtauneee, back- "«• aod Bervooa prafttrailon* by on* bottle. 0*1 Ifeert, Brooklyn, Mlehn Mys bis daughter i eared of taianlty of tea yeaw'Jttnding. Trial lee and flaebook of marrelodl eoree, FRKM xhto remedy oonlina no opiate*. ' HHedloal C©.,Ilkhart, Ind, VBIiUU BOTTLJB ] Sola by b\ A. YOU WANT THIS PIANO BECAUSE—It is an honest , reliable and durable instrument . It holds its tone and touch , and will give years of unbounde d satisfaction . It embodie s the choicest m a t e r i a l s , finest workmanship , and latest devices and improvements . Th e price is hones t and as low as is consisten t with a high grade instrument . - BUY - FROM THE MAKER. GET OUR CATALOGUE AND PRICES. KELLMER PIANO CO. WASHINGTON LSTTER ARYLAND BEST SIMPLES T AND \ T H E STEAM DTudueed by th« p r o e wi of cooking I, wVaot6«ctpe, l«Absorbed bj№• artlcl*In thl ^utor; and Vet* at a baiting. Thtro Is no, • * * oration no drying up or burning, hence no ihrlnkagt or S B of w«l aft, and all tho flavor and nvjmm auaimaaoithalood ara retained. Tough * * * • & & tander.and any article rpa«ted or bakjd sweatar, fcwHhlor and more dtgwttble. Pj»t« in tha rotoUr, placeihe roaitar In a well haatad ovo* ffia waSaTwlll do thaieooklag. It raqulraa noia* t<tntlo«. Can only ba bought from daalara, tha tro«t toplMdby: ' _ - ATTHAI, INGRAM & CO, jftO HANOVER «T., •ALTIMOAC , MD . 0 4 RKAOC »T.f NCW YORK. \ \ EOPLE UftCHASIN G RETTY ICTURES SHOUL D ALWAYS CONSULT Qaddack's trices. ILL FIRST-CUS S WORK 6DMMTEED . • » • * * HOWEL L MICH . U»r lUgaUr Washington , Jan . 5, 1893. A first-class politica l sensatio n in the midst of th e quiet enjoyment s of t b ^ holiday s is some- FOR MEATS, , FISH , ETC., AMD FOB BAKINti BREAD, CAKES AND PUDDINGS , thin g tha t Washington seldom gets, but it bad it thi s week; and notwithstandin g th e absence of man y of those whose presenc e would have added to its intensit y it was, and is yet, quit e excitin g enoug h for those who take pleasure in politica l flurries, and most men do. Although it was generally known tha t Mr. Clevelan d was oppose d to th e electio n of Mur - phy, th e Hill-Tamman y candidat e for Unite d State s Senato r from New York, it was supposed tha t his electio n was a sure thing , and tha t Mr. Clevelan d would conside r it good policy to keep his hand s off. Th e explosion of a dynamit e bomb on a crowded thoroughfar e would not , therefore , have create d mor e excitemen t amon g th e passersby tha n Mr. Cleveland' s newspape r interview did amon g th e politician s when it was received here . The flat-footed sland Mr. Cleveland takes in tha t interview against the electio n of Murph y to th e Senate is regarde d ter e as a direc t challeng e t o Senato r Hil l an d Tamman y for a fight to the death . Opinio n diffeis as to whethe r it will elect or defeat Murphy . Some say tha t the democrati c member s of the New York legislature will accep t it as a notic e tha t a vote for Murph y will shut the m out from the federal flesh-pot s and tha t enough of them will desert Murph y to brin g about his defeat; others , tha t it will be -an attemp t on the part of Mr. Clevelan d to interfer e with state politics, and will cause Murph y to be elected to a certainty . They last clinch thei r argument s by citin g the disastrou s lesult of Presiden t Arthur' s attemp t to make Folgei' governor of New York. Whatever its result may be, its promulgatio n at this time stiows tha t M . Cleveland is not afraid of Senato r Hil l and Tammany . Representativ e Hoi man, who is known to Congressiona l fame as "the gieat objector, " and as "the watch-do g of the Treasury, " is a firm believer in the ultimat e commercia l unio n of the entir e Arneiican continent , TV hat he mean s by commercia l unio n is tha t the trad e between every natio n in. America should be as free as tha t which now exists bttweeir thestates of our Union , and tha t a unifor m tariff upo n article s from othe r part s of the world should be adopte d by all of the America n nations . He/predict s tha t th e idea WLI be carrie d out within the next thirty-year s in its entiret y and tha t one tariff will be in effect from Alaska to Cap e Horn . Mr . Holma n says he can see no good reason why Canad a and Mexico should not now have such a commercia l unio n with the Unite d States . Mr. Holman' s opinion s are always entitle d to respect , and they usually get it, but in this case the open endorser s are few; likewise the open opponents . In fact the questio n is regarde d as one tha t may becom e of great politica l importanc e in the nea r future , and the average politicia n is ro t anxious to express an opinio n unti l he has ascertaine d the tren d of popula r sentiment . The Hous e Ways and Mean s committe e favors the repea l of the sugar bount y law, and it is probable tha t th e committe e will make a favorable repor t on Representa - tive Scott. s bill providin g for its repeal . Representativ e Scot t claims tha t a canvass he has mad e of the Hous e and Senat e shows tha t th e bill will pass, but other s say tha t it will be impossible to get the bill throug h th e Senate , unless it be amende d so as to put a tax on foreign Bugar. Ther e is an impression , however, tha t if the bill gets to th e Senat e a numbe r of republica n senators ' who supporte d the bount y clause of the McKinle y tariff bill unde r compulsion will gladly vote for its repeal as a matte r of principle . The two Louisian a Senator s and Senator Peffer are expecte d to vote against repeal , unless thei r sugarraising constituent s are protecte d by a tax on foreign sugar, but no case is recalled of Congres s havitig restore d the tax on an articl e after having once taken it off, and preceden t always plays an influentia l part in Congressiona l legislation . A majorit y of th e Senat e committe e on Interstate , commerc e are said to favor th e ameudmen t to the interstat e commerc e law which was recentl y asked for by repre - sentative s of a numbe r of railroa d cornpauies , permittin g poolin g of freights but before such an amend - men t gets throug h Congres s ther e will be some very plain talk from those oppose d to railroa d pooling . Senato r Perkin s is in earnes t about pushin g his fdea of makin g a state out of IndnrfT ' Territory . He insists tha t it is the only equit - able and business-lik e solutio n of the India n problem , and says he believes ther e is a good chanc e for it to get throug h durin g thi s session. A gentlema n who seldom makes idle prediction s remarke d in my hearin g thi s mornin g tha t if Jerr y Simpson did not get electe d to the Senat e he would not be surprised to see him mad e Secretar y of Agriculture . When 1 attempte d to ascertai n his reason for saying so he shut up like a clam, and said he was not talkin g for publication . Th e Detroi t -Weekly Tribune- I Founde d in Eightee n hundre d and forty-niX*.] A General Family Newspaper. CIRCULATION, 65,000 , Prove n by Poat-oi'fic e Receipts . Republica n in P o l i t i c and the champ - inn at' the old Soldiers' interests , it is a mode l newspaper , with its depart - ment s of A^ivifjpUnre, Fiction , Fash - ions, Househol d News, Sporting , He- Jiirous, Commercial , Ei.c. togethe r wiill Ule news of the world, rewriUe n in almost aUraciiv e manner . The Weekly Tribune Won the positio n of the largest circulation in Michiga n man y years a^o, and has kept, it because It is always lel'ftljle, enterprisin g and full of original matter , not stale reprin t from the dailies. BETTE R THAN EVER. One Dolla r a Tear . SPECIAL OFFER Good only until Jan. / 5 /S93- A copy of Bill Nye' s Ne w Book of t»00 pa^es, with 150 illustrations , sent free, post-paid , togethe r with th e SVKKU'- Y TIUHUN E for one year upon receip t &t only One Dollar and Ten Cents. $110. Sf.JO. GIVE US YOUR EAR — • F O R This is our frpei'ial Premiu m I Otter . We thi n k surely tha t THIS WILL INTEREST YOU Horsemen ! Breeders ! Farmers! _ Trainers!_ Drivers ! • —~We want yon to rtnembe r tha t thi s is th e greatest and best Premiuii i OtFer ever mad e by any Papt- r in the World. Tho cheapes t and best way to.cc t jmsU'ii on all ninttvr s conccrnia ^ homes , .\ ibrecc'ing , raising nii't car I iujf furi, is to subscribe for LLR' gooU Hor.sK THIS IS OUR GREAT OFFERS / Pat SPRINGSTEEN DtT, SL5Q 1 Grand 1Sco!.1Sx24Pict SUN0L,2;08\ - -$2.50 American Horse Monthly, On* Year- - - - $1.00 Send 24 cU. for postage on Bit. Write to-iiiy. Sample Copy and Preralnra about Bit ftw. American Horse Monthly, DETROIT, MICH . r. Ail This for ONE DOLLAR If you want to buy the best stove in; th e market^get'on e of the celebrate d Teepl e & Cadwel l BOSS. A Large Invoic e of NEW GOODS r and wo are selling the m at BOTTOM PRICES. When in. IPinoliiiey do not fail to o and inspect onir stock , Yon. are welcome , wheathe r yon pviT-cna^^ or not. HIGHEST P 0 1 I D FOB PRODUCE. W. D. THOMPSO N & COOUR OFFER! / ' S E N D I35T To nil Subscribers, whethe r old or new, who will send us $1.25 we 'will send the DISPATC H for One Year, and a (Jx8 inch photograp h of the Pinckue y Publi c Schoo l Building, and also one of Main Street . Two Photograph s and the DISPATC H for #1.25 ! To all Subscribers, whethe r old or new, who will send us $1.15 we will send the DISPATC H for One Year, and your Choic e of the above Photographs . One Photograp h and the DISPATC H for $1.15! To all who will send us £1.00 we will send tho DISPATCH one year. To assist our foreign patron? who wish to renew, and accept either of our offers, we append the following blank orders. Cut out whichever order you wish to accept, fill it out plainly, enclose the amount either by Postal Note, Bank Draft, Ilegistered Letter, or Express Money Order, and we will put you on our list for another year. If you do not wish to use all of the blanks, hand to some one whom yon think would like to accept one or them. DISFftTCH. riltt: Enclosed find $1,25 for which send me the DISPATCH One Year and the photos of tlie Piaukney School House, and of Main Street as per your offer. \ Name Post-office. State. Date. SDITOR DISFftTCH, Sir: Enclosed find $1.15 for which send me the DISPATCH One Year and the photo of. as per your offer. Nam Post-office, State, Date. €DITOR DISPATCH, Sir: Enclosed find $1.00, for which give me credit for one year's subscription to the DISFATCH. Name ' - 1 ••••!•. \ Post-office. State, Date, \ • ff' fe 1st:- v I I ' • § V*. fjimknaj L. Pub. VINC^EY, MICHIGAN The Sandycroft Mystery. BY T. W. SPEIGHT. predicts that in 38130 the will be coatud, and it might be vested with iee. The cheerful of this la that then the cholera microbe will cease from troubling1, and the yellow fever germ be at rest 1 No ADEQUATE penalty seems to bo on 4ho statute books for the case of the Harass Valley man who sheared the locks from a youngf lady's scalp, and disappeared. However, if he were to foe eaujfht and strangled with the •tolen strahda, probably no complaint would be offered on behalf of justice. LONDON went daft over find one woman in the abounding ex- Ikberance of her idiocy threw herself »t his feet at the close of his farewell fthow. But the musician did not forfet that he was a gentleman. With •elf-sacrifice little short of heroic he refrained from stepping on the «reatura ._ THS feat of an 11-year-old boy in Washington, who has just shot his aged «nd innocent grandfather for a burglar, is particularly melancholy. It recalls the circumstance that somebody is always shooting" an esteemed relative in this fashion, and suggests wonder that nobody ever pots a genuine cracksman. ! Atf ingenious youngster, very much the product of the century, has been Airing in public his doubt3 that this is really the year 1S92. His theory is that in the dark ages nobody paid particular attention to , chronology, »nd that years, and even centuries, may havo beea allowed to pass as mere unconsidered trifles. Canadians have their thinking caps on. They aro awake to the fact thai Canada has everything to gain, •nd nothing to lose by political union with the United States. The advantages to Canada in such a change »re\enfold greater than to the states It has dawned upon our oeisrhbora over the line that this laud of Uncle 0am will make no effort to annex Canada. It is a matter of small consequence to his people. Canada must do the proposing. A TVroMixa sheriff, bt?ing called upon to arrest a fellow who had publicly insulted two women,- -wished to •ave the county the cost and delay of »triaL He took the offender to his office, told him to^trip for a fight, and then thumped him into penitence of heart as well as a condition of body fitting him for hospital treatment This metlwd of dealing out evenhanded and two handed justice is perhaps crude, but it is cheap and charmingly devoid of technicality. A GENTLEMAN whose superiority of •tomach brings into sharp and painful prominence the Jack of superiority characterizing his organs of thought, has undertaken to fast for fifty day* At the start he weighed 130 pounds, •nd he has been losing flesh at the rate of two and one-half pounds per day Even an amateur arithmetician can figure out thai at the end of less than fifty days a light and airy corpse will have been dedicated to tha cause of science. But to what extentscience will profit is not a problem that any •mateur can grapple with confidence. A PROPOS of the crinoline nightmare •uggested by the statemeuts of the tyrants of fashion, Worth a*nd Redfern, Jt 13 well to recognize the fact that the period in which they were last worn was the most inartistic in matter of dress, in the history of human ,folly. A few weeks ago when Benneau and Gallett had completed their opera founded on Zola's "L'attaque au Moulio." they found that the society costumes of 1871 were so hideous that they could not be put upon the stage. Rather than offend the eye by such an Inartistic setting they put the whole plot back to the war of 181.V. THE matter of American policy in respect of the reception of immigrants is now under discussion in a spirit different from any in which it has heretofore been approached. The present prominence of the subject grows out of the conditions developed during the cholera scare of last summer. We appeared to be in imminent danger then of importing a scourge with the steerage passengers of emigrant vessels, and safety appeared to be in temporary prevention of immigration, which was enforced by arbitrary measures. That fear has not subsided. Cholera •till lurks in the districts from which immigrants now chiefly come. Hence Inany favor an absolute restriction upon immigration for a year to come *« a necessary sanitary precaution, •specially necessary on account of the financial disaster which would overtake the world's fair if pestilence should •btaln foothold in the land. CHAPTER XII—CONTINUED. It waa at breakfast on the third morning after the party at ;Urswick that Enna announced her determination to her uncle. He btared at her in wide-eyed astonishment "I am most uneasy about Ivor.11 she wont on to say, "especially after what Lord Senlao told ua the other night He may be ill, be may have met with another accident, half a score of thing* rnay have Happened to him. And thou Lord Senlac hinted at some entanglement and that, if possible. Ivor oujjht to >*e induced to leave New York without delay. Indeed, what with one thing and another, I am most unhappy about him." "But, even if there were no other obstacle, it is quite out of the question that you should cross the Atlantic yourself," objected her uncla •i have thought of that. I will ask Mrs. Hosworth to accompany mo." "You could have no bettor person, if you have really made up your mind to go." # ••I have made up my mind, uncle." "In that case 1 will offor no further opposition, knowing- of old how useless it would be." He said this with a smile and a little shrug of resignation, and then held out his cup for more tea. Mrs. Bos worth responded to Enna1 a invitation as a matter of course. Had she been askel to accompany Miss "I remember the dagger well" said Ivor. Then he heaved a deep sigh —it might almost be called a sigh of relief—and the color began to oome back to bis cheeks. It may be that his sister's first words had Ailed htm with sudden dread lest DarviU'a death might in some way, have resulted from their struggle together. ;*As I said before" he went on, 'singular though such an assertion, nmy be, this is the first I have heard of i t I met with my accident a few hours after landing. I was laid up in the hospital for several weeks, and by the time I was out again, and oared to know what was going on in the world, I suppose the affair was over and done with, and had dropped out of the newspapers. In any case. I never saw a single paragraph bearing upon it Hut who was the murderer, and what could be his motive for such a crime?1' "The coroner's jury brought in a verdict of wil/ul murder against Koden HoswortK" "O—h!" it was a long-drawn ejaculation of utter incredulty. *To me this is more wonderful more utterly strange, than what you have told me of Durvill's death. Of all men in the world, Koden! But aiKoly he was in a position to at once disprove so foul an allegation?" "Whether or not he was in a position to disprove it he has not chosen to oome forward and do BO. He rests under the ban of ft stilL" How, Btili? Was he not arrested after the finding of the verdict?" "He disappeared on the night of », , ., , | the*murder, and the police have not 1 »°leath on an exploring expedition y e t 8Ueceedod in finding him." into the heart of Africa Hue would not , . . K n n a a r e h o a p i n f f o n e i have hesitated for a moment bh incredireached Sandycroft within twentyfour hours after the receipt of En mi's, note. She was a quiet, solf possessed womaa with gray hair, very lino eyes and a voico that wad full of charm. Under her suave and even-toned manner worn hidden preat force of will and inflexibility of character. In the way of mental and moral training1 Enna Tenleath owed more to Mrs. liosworth than she was aware of. Of the voyage from London, to New York there is no need to record anything-. Although brimful of novelty to our two ladies, it was of tho usual stereotyped kind that warrants no description. On their arrival HSey "drove direct from tho custom house to the address given to Enna by Lord Senlac—a small suit of roDra* in an uptown Hat. furnished for bacholors only. Fortunately. Ivor happened to bo at home, and it would bo hard for a man to look more astonished than ho looked when his si.-iter and Mrs. you are heaping bility on another.'1 "I am but stating simple facts. It cannot be denied that, on the face of it the evidence tending to implicate Koden is of the gravest possible kind. Perhaps you would like to make yourself acquainted with it?" "I certainly should. The evidence would need to be very strong indeed which could make me believe for one moment in dear old Koden's guilt" Ennu's byes Hashed a tremulous look at her brother, which, however, he was at a loss to understand. In Mrs. Bosworth's reticule was an ordinary school copy-book in which she had gummed suadry newspaper accounts o/ "The Sandy corft Tragedy." This she had shown to Enna on the produced'it and handed it to Ivor Penleath. So far, Enna had put a powerful restraint upon her feelings and sternly excluding all sentimental considerations. She knew that she had taken Bosworth wore ushorod into his tiny i u u h e r s c l f " grave responsibility; how inucn of happiness or of li/o lon£ mis. ery to more than one person concerned might not result from that day'a interview with hor brother! But Ivor's profession of ignorance astounded her, although ho'himself was unconscious of their efl'ect upon her, (ould it bo possible that, after all, she was on an altogether wrontf track, and that Ivor really as ignorant as ho professed sitting-room. Ho seemed, however, j unfeignedly glad to see them. "And so Son lac's account of mo friffb toned you. did it Ennie, and you thought you would come and son for yourself howl was getting on? (iood littlo sister!' "That, coupled with your unaccountable silence, niado both Uncle Godfrey and mo very unoasv. Wo knew you woro hero alone, and that h i z n s e l f t u b e ? 1Jllt if H°- w h 0 - was all we did know. Twenty things : w u s t n c I n a n f o r v v h o m Koden was, might havo happened to you'without s'*crilieing himself? Jt needed all her j - • - * command over herself to keep hor brain clear and steady. Thero aro still t" points romnininj?" for Ivor to clear up, as to which she awaited his explanation with anxiety. For what purpose did ho go back so stoalthily j to tho Croft, after having openly taken our being a bit "What should happon to !ne.:) Having boon the victim of one accident, tho chances were a thousand to ono against my fulling victim to another. Of course it was very nice and kind of you and Uncle Godfrey to foci so concernert about mo, but just a littlo bit '•h i s departure an hour and a half earfl d ' h i k l i o r ? And was the wound over the y u the time of as well and hearty as ever?" He I h i s living Lord Senlac at the station k ' d *i ll d t i cernert • h i s departure an hour and superfluous, don't you think, especially ; aftor Sonlac had told you that I was | l o f t e>r° {lcquil'Cl1 between t ll d h y He h i s living Lord Senlac at spoke without the slightest trace of ; a n lis roU>I>n b gus though ho \ ^ent- a s annoyanco, but rat'ior us we>*e bantc'ng his sister. f y due to an accistated? To be assured that her brother was innorent would l i f t a weiffhl o i r h e r h e a r t which hud s u n k i l d e e P i n t o t h o <:hi11 W J i t o r s o f d i s P a i l ' over since her talk with Lord g d was ho now? ^ e n l a c ' while, on tho other hand the Did ho seriously mean what ho said. ™y*ter.V of Koden Bosworth's conduct or wa9 he merely trying to provoko w o u l d become o.en more inexplicable her to petulance, t h a n il w a s bef<>ie Enna starmfat him Sometimes it waa difficult to tell when Jvor wa.-i serious and when he was merely bantering. In which mood a< be had been so I fond of doing when they were younger? But it could not be that ho was really as ignorant as he fried to make out. 'Mno would have thought" she said coldly, "that tho fact of Captain Darvill's death under such terrible circumstances, on tho very night you v, loft Sandycroft. would have been Bnough .to induce you to write if only to obtain fuller particulars than the newspapers could furnish you with.11 Ivors olive complexion had faded to a death-like pallor by tho time his sister had done speaking. "Darviil dend. and on tho night I left Sandycroft!" ho exclaimed. "Holieve me, this Is tho first I have hoard of it! tie- But you spokf? of some terrible circum9ianccH in connection with it What aro they?" His earnostne.s? was real enough now, whether ho were speaking the truth or not in say- Ing that this was,fche iirst he had beard of the atTair. •Captain Darviil was found doad- CHAPTER XIII. Ivor Venleatn's Statement. In less than ton minutes Ivor had mastered the various details embodied in the newspaper slips handed him Boa worth. As negate them back he said; "This must have been a terrible trial for you to go through, Mrs. Bos worth, " ••Had I not been upheld by tho certainty of my boy's innocence, 1 should havo broken down long ago." she answered in the ^uiot tones habitual to her. ••Tho evidence notwithstanding, I, too, believe in his innocence aa lirmly as you ilo.^ •Than.< you Mr. Ivor. I felt sure you would say as much.11 ••The testimony furnished by the bloodstained coat and the dagger; both of them found in Koden's rooms.'1 resumed Ivor, "coupled with his disatabbed to the henrt—in the smoking appearance and the lack of any conroom at Sandycroft ahoutll o'elocx on the night of the 18th of April." "My God!'1 ojaculatud Ivor with blanched lips. Then, aftor a moment'B pause, 'Did you say stabbed to the heart?11 Enna inclined her head. "Ho had tradictory evidence, certainly makes tho case seem \ cry black ugainst him. But I suppose the fact was $iiat the dear old boy, iindiug himself entangled in a web of circumstantial evidence,^ which he saw no way of refuting, funked it—by which I moan that at* beoa muvJered. and the weapon with tho tirst he lot timo go by, thinking which the crime had beon perpetrated that something would turn up in his la supposed to have been an Indian frvor. but when nothing d d turn up dagger belonging to Uncle UoJfrey. his nerve failed him, and he lacked which was suspended, among other su c ent plucfc to come forward and 4rma over the mantelpiece." ohallenge the verdict k\ least that I is the theory that work* itself out la ! my mind." "Do YOU notthilk it possible," said Enna» speaking with a calmness waich was more apparent than real, "that Koden may hava taken the guilt of I Captain DarvilTg death on himself, and have purposely kept in tho background in order to screen aud save borne other person J"1 Ivor Punleath lifted his eyebrows, "My dear Knie, that is, indeed, a woman's notion," he answered, "touch a proposition would nwver commend itself to our BOX. We men of the nineteenth century are not in the habit of Bacriliciu^ vui'solves to save some other fellow. A man might do such a thing lot' a woman's sake, or, and that would be more feasible BlilL a woman for a man's sake—but one man lor another? Ko, thank you, dear. As we say in the classics. 'It ain't good enough.1" A flame, half of indignation and half of triumph, leapt into Knna's eyes; a lovely color flushed the lilies j of her cheeks, "Ivor Tenleath. you judge others by yourself. Because you know yourself to be incapable of such a sacrifice, you think that all men must needs be the same. What will you say when I tell yoa and I can vouch for it as a fact that it wus to screen and save another that Koden Bos worth took upon himself the guilt of Vivian Darvill's murder?" "You astound ma Knie—you simply astound ma That Bos worth has a lot of high-ltown notions I always know, but that he should do a thing like this—that any man should do it— seems awful hard to believe. But who is this man, may I ask, for whose sake he has been induced to make such a tremendous sacrifice?" "That is a question lam unable to answer. It is Koden's secret But tell me this, Ivor. What took you back to the Croft on the night of April 18, after you had bidden-us all good-by, and o nod Lord Senlac at the railroad station?" Ivor started and bit his lip. ' -How do you happen to know that I went back to tho CroitP" he asked. "Lord Senlac mentioned tho fact in the course oi' our conversation." "The matter was a very bimple one, and. as it concerned no one but myself, I did not deem it necessary to speak of it. Tho fact is that by a stupid oversight I had left a letter of a very private nature on tho writing table in tho smoking-room. I did not miss it till after 1 reached the station, and, as it was imperatively necossary that I should recover it I engaged a1 fly, was driven baok*to the Croft found tho letter where I know lhat I had left it, and was back at the station in time to catch tho train next after tho ono Senlac and I ought to have traveled by." •-When you got back to the station, "said Knna> "yovi had an ugly wound over your lolt eyo, which waa not thtTO an hour previously. I can see the cicatrice of it now." I'cnleath made a gosturo of annoyanco, "I must compliment you on tho extent of your information" he said ironically • 'It's a pity Sonlnc couldn't find something more edifying to talk about than a parcel of paltry incidents which in no wise concerned him, and which any other follow would never havo thought of again.1' "I'altry incidents Oh, Ivor! Cannot you see the terrible significance these paltry incident* as you tqrjm them, might bo made to assume if you bear in mind tho fact that in less than two hours after your surreptitious return to, tho Croft Captain DarvilTs dead body was found?" [TO UP: CONTINl'ED.] A Kemody for Anything. The venerable Dr. Slop of BlanKtown, was a doctor of the experimental and clectic school of medicine years ago. It was a rule of the doc- • tor's never to h.M.vo anything wasted; and, therefore, when any prescription remained untaken after the patient had .died or recovered, ho would empty it in a bottle kept for the purpose which became the receptacle of a heterogeneous compound that science could not analyze. A younger member of the faculty noted this as a very singular fact and asked of him the reason for it. The doctor hesitated a little, and then replied that though in ordinary cases he knew well what to do. there wore instances when all his medical skill fa loci and he was floored with doubt At such timos. it was his custom to resort to the big Lottie, and leave nature and accident to accomplish tho cure. "And wiLl you believe i t " said be, "some of my most brilliant successes have resulted from it?11—Argonaut ClilUl Laborer*. Tho minimum age of employment on tho continent is generally 12 or from 12 to 1 •. Hut then English children only work twenty-eight hours per week while in Franco and (icrmany the hours are thirty-six, in Italy and Hungary forty-eight in Holland sixty-six, and in Belgium seventy- Fn»rll«h *Ptclf»r« In Argentina. It is believed that fully 2fi per cont of the popul it on of the Argentine liopublic at the present time consists of European settlors, most of whom— now that the unclosirablo ones have bet.r* compelled to leave—are well es. io.ulish.ed and have all their interest* identical with the country. ROYAL SEWINQ MACHINE WARRANTED 5 YEARS pr Arm. < v- >< - U . c t ttr e . "Una r\ "tsU- J i r ^ ^ i E i j S h u t t l e . ••-») v>Uo JSquu 1 i n C t U l t e ' 21 an un Ule.rt it H M a PoH'ii p r'as t'tvlisU furniture, M~re <:—1 Sewinff Q B "'-j.rj— ft jR« of General w n k I&Mihiiio in tb* "World* ti?-e T '>. ROYAL for points «f 'enbe, and you will buy no other. %M, C0,f Rockfonf. Ill JllllilllJIIIillllllMIIIIIIUIIIIllieilllllllllMJlllJUIJIIItlUt] OF DELICIOUS FLAVOR! THIS IS TRUE OP THESE SPICES. ARC »UAK»MTEEO WOUND FROM FINEST mnoit SPI ABSOLUTELY PURE EDWIN.J. GILLIES 8e CO. 245 TO249 WASHINGTON ST NEW YORK. THE STRONGEST HENCE THE MOST ECONOMICAL PEPPEIJ, MUSTARD, GINGER* CLOtES, CINNAMON, AIX8FICM* Buy a li Ib. bottle of your favorlt* Spfot from • « • of the following leading groevrt* FOR YOUR HOME. Biai BUmp for Illatc»u4 FrJot LM. OEHLDIEFFENBACH'S PROTAGON CAPSULES, Sure Cure for Weak M M . M proved by report* of leading p&j» 8Ule age in ordering. A tukte and speedy cure for OI*«-a, Atrfetor* and all annatural dltehanret. PrioeST AREEK SPECIFICS??.' I f and ftkU IMittae**, •«*•: •to«a Sor«t andS;rj»fctlltl« Afftetl outna«rct>ry. Prtee,**, Order from THE PE*U DRUB & CHEMICAL CO, • • . > ' • • : . ' \ \ •• • ' # ' ' ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant A lend refreshing to the taste, and act* ** 'wntly yet promptly on the Kidneys, ;Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, bead- Itches and fevers aud cures habitual .ooHstipation. Syrup of Figs is the ;only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasiug to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in jits action and truly beneficial in its [•fleets, prepared only from the most ^ healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. i Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and 91 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have*it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try i t Bo not accept any substitute, CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRAttWCO. WWWUE.M. German Syrup" My niece, Emeline Hawley, was, taken with spitting blood, and she became very much alarmed, fearing that dreaded disease, Consumption. She tried nearly all kinds of medicine but nothing did her any good. Finally she took German Symp and she told me it did her more good than anything sho ever tried. It stopped the blood, gave her strength and ease, and a good appetite. I had it from her own lips. Mra. Mary A. Stacey, Trurnbull, Conn. Honor to German Syrup. a THE CARIBOU'S COURAGE. PLEASANT BBS • Canadian For««ter's Carloo* Adreofcure With • Quiet Animal. A very remarkable adventure befell my two daughters, writes a correspondent of Forest and Stream, while on their way to the Mastiyouche lakes, where they usually upend •everal weeks every summer. About a quarter of a mile beyond the last settle me nt—JMastigouche—where the woods road to our camp begins, there ia an abandoned clearing of some few acres iu extent* now overgrown with ferns, raspberry bushes and am all shrubs. The buokboard with my two daughters'and driver (David Prevost who is BO well known to all the visitors at the lakes) had just entered this clearing* when David suddenly stopped hia horse and, pointing with his whip, said: 'Oh, look at the cavibou." And there, some two hundred yards or less directly in front of them, was a flue caribou quietly feeding, and apparently unconscious of their presence. After looking at him for 6ome moments David said he would drive on slowly aud see how near he could get* After covering about half the distance the caribou looked up at them and, evidently thinking there was nothing very alarming in their presence, quietly returned to his feoding. David then drove slowly along to see how close he could approach without frightening it away, and when within Borne forty or fifty yards it walked into the woods, but almost •immediately returned and stood gazing at them. As the team still drew nearer, it again turned into the woods, but this time came out again close to the wagou and walked deliberately toward them. David put out his hand and called, and the animal reached out his head to smell of his fingers. It then passed on to the horse, walking alongside of it, then crossed in front under the horse's neck and back along the other side, so close to the buckboard that my daughter could have put her hand on it, then around back of the wagon and up again on the other side of the horse. David thinking that, as the animal Beamed so tame, he would try to catch it handed the reins to my daughter, quietly got down and approached the caribou, holding out his hand and calling to it, when it put out its nose and smelled of him. He rubbed its nose, scratched its head, which it put down and rubbed against him, and finally got up close alongside of him and thi-ew his arms over its neck and grasped the long hair underneath. Then the caribou jumped and struck at David with its feet, but fortunately did not strike him. David meanwhile grasped it under the throat with hia other hand and hold on and in the struggle both fell to «he ground, David on top. • The girts, of course, were very much excited, and kept calling to David not to hurt the poor creature, but to let it go; and as it lay there panting after Provost had got up they were sure he had broken its leg ot hurt it in some other way so seriously that it could not got up. However, after punching it with his foot once These are Facts which Housekeepers Should Seriously Consider. THE NEXT MORNING 1 FEEL BRlGW.T *N NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. Hy doctor any* It acts gently on the stomach, Hv« r «n<t kidney*, And ia a pleaaant laxative. This I 4rlnk it made from herb*; »ud la prepared for UM j •« easily as tea. It is called LAKE'S MEDICINE 1 All druggists 8«U It you cannot net It, sw aiutt Myoo. uarn da dIdIr eas sp afcokra gae .f rIefe ample. r.nnf'N Family Medicine move* « k«i»'li m o b day. Adrtref* P OKATOKH. WOODWARD. J oi* twice, tho caribou got up, ahooK itself and moved slow y away, and aa David got into the wagon and drove ott the last tho girls saw of it it wad quietly feeding again as if nothing had happened. From the description eriven of the animal I should ,'udge it to be a fomalo about eighteen mouths old and full grown. The place whore this happened 5s near the Mastigoucho Club lakes, in the Laurentian range of mountains, about ninoty mile% northeast of Montreal, and in a locality probably well known to a number of your readers. If you want the best food, you will be interested in the following facts, which show why " Royal" is the best baking powder, why it makes the best and most wholesome food, and why its use has become almost universal—its sale greater in this country than the sale of all other cream of tartar baking, powders combined. The Royal Baking Powder NEVER fails. It is absolutely pure and wholesome- It is combined from the most approved and healthful ingredients. It makes tho finest flavored, most tender, delicious and wholesome food. It has greater leavening strength than any other baking powder, and is therefore the cheapest. It never loses its strength, but will keep fresh and of full leavening power until used. It acts slowly in the dough, so that none of its strength fs Jost before the baking is completed. It makes food that will keep sweet, moist and fresh longer, or that may be eaten hot and fresh with impunity. The reasons why the Royal Baking Powder is superior to all others in these respects are, easily stated. One is because it is made from^phemically pure, materials; another is because it is made with greater care and accuracy than any other. It is always uniform in composition and leavening power. <• It has been the standard baking powder since its introduction. The founder and conductor of its business ever since is still at the head of its management, Thus all the knowledge and skill attained by over a quarter of a century's experience is available in its present preparation. The consumer is not experimented upon by changes of formula that are constantly being made in other powders in an effort to get a mixture that will not "cake" or lose its strength, or that follow changes of proprietorship or manufacturers. The Royal Baking Powder is alwayi certain and equal in its work j a teaspoonful doc» the same perfect work to-day that it did yesterday, or last week or month, or last year. While tlie last teaspoonful in a can of Royal ia as good as the first, other powders lose their strength after being made a short time, and particularly after the can is opened. The exactness with which the active principle of each ingredient prior to mixing is ascertained by expert chemists; the actual prohibition enforced against the receipt into the worVs of an impure ingredient; the care with whk *e materials are dried, coated and prepared uetore their combina* tion, and the precision in packing the powder so that it shall be delivered to the consumer in the perfect condition in which it leaves the factory, are some of the details which go to make the perfect" Royal." The same means are not employed oy other manufacturers. There have been a great many imitations of the Royal, but no equals. Pure materials are not employed, care is not taken in their preparation and combination, while in tho great majority of baking powders alum is added to give them strength, while cheapening their cost. The great popularity and general use of tho Royal Baking Powder attest its superiority. .'A • CONDENSED CLIPPINGS. SHIL0H5 Comnroptlnn, Ctm-hs, Cronp, Bora Sold by all Druicjrists on a Guarantee*. e Side, Back or Chest Shiloh'i Porou* will give great satisfaction,—35 cent*. DR.KI LMER'S VIVID AND VARIOUS. KIDNEY LIVER *JSS Biliousness, Headacho, foul breath, sour stomach, heartburn or dyspepsia, constipation. Poor Digestion, rcM after eating, pain and bloating In tho u . •tomach, shortnessof breath,painsinthe heart; l U S ! lifltttt fit* A lllUt^Ua n e W * : ° - s a v i n * apparatus is being 1 i i U » ^ t i l i & p p e i l i e , constructed at Toulon. It consists of A splendid fooling1 to-day and » dopreascii one ! a small Vessel fitted with a rudder and A colony of about ).00D Japanese is to be established in Simaloa, Mexico. China has vast undeveloped coal mines—tweutv times more than all of Europe. Cripples are rarely seen in China. Any child born deformed is at once put to death. All Greek girls are dressed in white, colored goods being regarded as immodest for a maiden. The son and heir of the grand duke of Saxe-Weimar has what is declared to be the most peculiar face in Europe —one side of it being continually expressive of joy, while the other side wears a look of deep sorrow. The college of Pharmacy of the city of New York has bought the most complete herbarium in the United States. It is the collection of Mr. Can by of IJaltiniore and embraces over C)O,u0O spe'imens. It was #ot at less than its value, which is $20,000. A receptacle for cinerary urns has been erected in Kensal Green cemetery, Lonaor. It is a handsome structure of Caen stone, decorated with Sinna and rouge royal marbles. It is about eiifht feet hi<?h aud affords Fleetwood, Pa., claims to have a quince whioh weighs twenty-eight ounces and measures sixteen inches in circumference. A chain made for tho United States government at Troy, N. Y., in 1883, was six miles and a fraction in length. It was made of bars of iron each 2>$ inches in diameter. It took eighteen men to kill a bear at Long Beach, Wash., a short time ago, but every one of them feels proud over the occurrence, as the animal was one of the largest ever seen ia that neighborhood. A Boston editor,\asked to define the difference between a cult and a fad, rose to tho emergency in this manner: "A 'fad1 is anything that arouses evanescent mentality, while a 'cult' is anything that inspires permanent mentality." A Chicago couple became involved in a broach of promise suit, came to an agreement and married, but failed to notify their lawyers. The natural result followed that the case came up for a rehearing, and of course there was no case to hear. When magistrates in Scotland enter anew year of duty they attend church together. Upon one occasion the devout Dr. Muir offended them much by pleading in his prayer: "Lord, havo mercy upon the magistrates of Glasgow— such as they are!" ' A peculiar incident is reported from Brienz, in the Bernese Oberland. une of the names drawn from the jury box was that of Uhlrich Amacher. Amacher was assassinated in January last and the jury which was being made up was to try his murderer. About 109 iron mines are now in operation in the Lake Superior district*. The Marquette district was opened in 1683 and the Menominee iu 1S73, the Gogebie and Minnesota in 1884. The total production from 1S55' to 1891 has been 65,46:.% 737 gross tons A census .gatherer was engaged collecting his papers from the various houses in rather a low district in one of the principal towns in Scotland. On receiving tha doaurasnt f-om a knowing-looking woman he was much amused to find under the heading "Condition as to marriage," the words written: * Hard up afore naarriago; worse afterward." GARNERED SHEAVES. The cotton crop of I$?9 was 870,41" bales; of 1SD1 was 8,65;i,518. Among1 tho recent inventions in electric heatins? device ara h:\nd y p d n© to-morrow, nothing seems to taito Rood, tired, •toplew and aU unstrung, weakness, debility. At SOc. Size, $1.00 81s«. , ~ —ulth" frM-OoosulUtion ©a. Kxuuu 4 Co., BVSQBJLMXOK, N. plare for tho recentioa of fortv-t\vo ' s t a m P s ' curling-irons, coffee urns and J branding iron*. A bicycle maker in England has bejfun using1 an alloy of aluminum and titanium, which is 7$ par cent stronger than pure alluminum. A new variety of wheat, the grains 1 of which are nearly tivioe as larg-e as ; the ordinary kernels, WM grown l»st | wnson near Moscow, Wash. a clock work movement, and is intended to carry from the shore to a ship in distress a line, by which may be drawn on board a cable or other instrument for taviag life. "Here's the latest thing In thermometers,'* remarked tho proprietor of the stora. "It looks quite elaborate "• "Yes. It has a spirit lamp attachment so that you can regulate it to suit yo»rseif." First Reporter—Charley ia what I call a first-rate newspaper man. He always represents things just as thoy are. Second Ditto—But he isn't good for anything when it, comes to representing things as they are not "Do you ever pray for the coming of the millennium, madam?" "Not much." "Why not?" /'My husband is a professor in a college for the training of missionaries. When the millennium is here thero will b* no need qf missionaries and my husbanJ will have no occupation." Indigent and Seedy Man. to severfrlooking elderly lady — Please, mum, would you be kind enough to give assistance to a poor man just out o1 the hospital? Elderly Lady, sniffing the air—Go 'way, you bad man. You Bmell so strong of rum! I cao fairly taste i t "You kin, mum?" "Yes, I can." "I wish I had your smeller, mum." CHIPS AND SHAVINQt. Cotighing I.ends to Consumption. Kemp's Balsam stops the coush at once. Columbus discov°rod turtle soup. Rrnmmrirn CoriRh Drop*. Rrnmnu.'irsiVleftroted Cough Dro(». The penn A. ii B. uu each drop. t>old everywuere. Over 1700 kinds of soup are known. F I T S — All fit* stopped 'r«* by DR. RI.1MTR 6RRAT SKKVfc KK»TOKKK. NO fit *(tcr i.rst d a y s llM'. War TCIOUH cures. Trp»n*« a n ! F-i.uO tii.U bottle freo t o Kit c*ae«. i i c n a t o D r . Kline, tttt Arch St., Philadelphia, |-a. Moore was the only Kncllsli epicure poet. Lane's Medicine Moves f i e ltovrels F»ch l>».v. In order to be hoali.,y this is noeessary. Cures constipation, hl'iuhu'Fn'. Kidnev liiKi liver troubles ami re.;i! kites the stomach unit bowels. Price 5uc and il.OU at all dealers. Tho times Pnnes were accustomed to eat six The Kingston (X, Y.I Postomc«. Tr. Penno's Dyspepsia Pills work wonders, They cured my son of Su-k Headache, and Indigestion. A yomrj lady friend of my faniiiy cured tier>elf of sick Headache of loti£ standing by tlieir use. Everyone recouinienUs them Viiuiilv. A X.WOLVEN, Postmaster. Write Dr. J. A. Deaue & Co., Cutskill, ?s. Y. Hope is the most treacherous of all human fancies.—Hunt. STATE o r Onto, CTTT OP TOLEDO, { l.VCAS COLKTY. ) S * Frank J. Cheney makos oath that hr fs the senior partner of t he lirm of F. J. CHKXKY it Co.. doing buniiiv^s in t'.o City of Toledo. County ami State aforesaid, n-.ul rhnf said tinn will pay the mm of ONE HUNDRED DOLLAUS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot b« cured fey the use of HALL'S CATAIU^I C FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to bfforp tae ami subscribed ,in my presence, this ti day of December, A. D'. i 8BAL A. W. G LEA PON. Notary Public. UtdV* Catarrh Cure ts taken lntrrnal> acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the 6}«tem. S^ud for testimonial*, fre*. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. 0.1 by Druggi»U, Too. A first-class |ledge of mica cently discovered near Chelan, Ice cream ia which jelly has frozen is a new kind that cornel from Boston. It is said the Russian salad we main iu this country is totally unknown la Moscow. Boston is ready for the future, u usual, with a Twentieth Century dufc fully organized. There is no truth, whatever, ia th* belief that anyone falling into the so* necessarily rises and sinks three timea before drowning. A sportsman found In the wilds of Lane county, Oregon, the other day * valise containing1 a lot of watcher chains and other jewelry, supposed to be the discarded loot of a buiglar. The proposed underground electris railways for London, if sanctioned, will ba sixteen feet under the Thames* sixty-eight feet beneath Regent's parld and eighty-tive- feet beneath Oxford street. Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies — OB — Other Chemicals are used in the preparation of W. BAKER & C0.*8 reakfastCocoa which i» absolutely pure and soluble, j It baa morethan threetimm I the stremjth of Cocoa mixed witli Starch, Arrowroot ot _ 'Sugar, and is far more eco- nomical, costing less than one cent a evp* It is delicious, nourishing, and XAAU.Y D1QE3TED. Sold by Grocer* everywhere. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, M*JI> H. Downs' Elkir! WILL CUKE THAT Cold AND STOP THAT Cough. Has stood the test for 8IXTT TJBAB81 and has proved itself tho beat remedy) • known for tho euro of Consumption, ougliM, Cnlda, Whooping Cough, OM<f| JJ Lung Disrate* in young or old. Price 25c., Me., and tl .00 per bottle. SOLD EVERYWHERE. n. *;- \ > , • ' • < : ^ ' ; y.H.v & " ; • - • >•> I • ! Ai- H *£;>& №' №•:% • < * < • . • . & * • » ' • »K; rn•* • M*y • ' • • - • \ I«lfbl»rhoo4 newt, gAthmd by our corp* of kittling Correspondent*, PAR8HALLVILLE. T, N. Jones and wife are visiting at Saginaw. Meetings at the M. £ . church every evening this week. Frank Voorheis of White Lake Sundayed at A. C. Wakeman's. E d Cornell of Newaygo is spending a few weeks here visiting old friends. Fred Hetchler and family of Linden were in town Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. F. R. Chamberlin has rented her farm to Mr. Parks and has moved to HowelL Clark Beed of Oceola occupied the Baptist pulpit Sunday in the absence of Rev. Niles. PLAIN FIE U3r The Phinfield Cornet Band is now fully organized and consists of the following players: Solo Cornet First " Second" Solo Alto 1st " 2nd " First Tenor Second " Baritone B Flat Bass First Tuba Second " E. L. Topping F. J. Voegts Fred Mapes Pierce Proctor John Burgess E. D. Collard Chas. Proctor Bird Gregory John Bush S. tf. Wasson Dave Taylor Chas. Stephen son Tenor Drum — Melvin Seigfred Bass " — Chas. Collard The officers of the band are: President and Musical Director, E. L. Topping; Vice-President, Chas. Stephenson; Secretary, J. T. Bush; Treasurer, Pierce Proctor. IOSCO. Eugene Acker spent New Year's with his best girl. The students of Iosco were home on a vacation last week. Mrs. L. F. Peet has just returned from visiting friends in Ypsilanti. The young men of this town who have no "cuters" are putting on a long face. The Japanese lecture given by Mr. Minami was well attended and was a fine lecture. A little baby girl came to take up her abode at Frank Smith's last Monday night. George Wright has improved the looks of his farm by putting up a new wind-mill. Miss Alice Persons of Marion is spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. C. Waters. Iosco will have a lot of "singers" next spring as Prof. Sage has a large class here this winter. Rev. Baldwin of Iosco, and Rev. T. P. Barnum of Fowlerville will commence meetings at the M. E. church the second week in January. Additional Local. The Dexter Leader was 24 years ol"d last week. Bert Green made a business trip to Plainfield on Friday last. Bert Green spent Sunday and Monday with relatives in Horton, Ex-Governor Baldwin died at his home in Detroit on Saturday last. Mrs. D. F. Ewen is visiting her daughter and grand-children at Flushinsr. Floyd Jackson, who has been working in McPlierson's store in Howell, was home New Year's. The merry sleigh-bells more than jingled on Monday. Every-one who could was out sleigh-riding. The Young People's Givild and the Ladies Aid Society of the M. E, church will meet witli Mrs. H. V. Sigler Saturday affri'noon Jan. 7, 1893. Important bawine*s is to be transacted. Bora* to k t . tad Mrs. Wm. Clftfl on New Yew1* irornin*, ft girl. Zalia Dolan of Jackson Visited b parents here New Year's 4nd the fi of the week. John Crawford of Sbepfcrd, Miol4 has been visiting friends here for the past few days. We are indebted to Bennett Bros., Fowlerville, for the cat of L, D. Brokaw which appears in this issue. Our merchants are busy taking their annual inventory of stock. It makes busy times with them. The society of St. Mary's church cleared about $53 by their supper. A very fine time was enjoyed by all pres ent. Most of the young men and ladies who returned home for vacation, haye again returned to their schools and studies. A Dexter man caught 13 fine pickerel out of Little Portage one day last week. One of the fish weiched eight pounds. C. V. Van Winkle and wife have returned from Bay City, where They have been spending the holidays with friends. A. S. Leland's daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Will Smith of Vicksburg are visiting Mr. Leland at this place. Miss Franc Burch gave a recital at TJnadilla on Friday evening, and one at Stockbridge on Saturday evening of last week. A pleasant surprise party was enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anerew Bates on Thursday evening of last week. W. A. Carr has been appointed supervisor to take the place of L. D. Brokaw, who has taken up bis duties as county clerk. Miss Franc Burch opens the Con way lecture course tomorrow evening, Friday. The course is given by the Con way Alliance, No. 2. It is thought.that Michigan will be honored dy having one of her ntizens in the next Presidental cabinet. Don M. Dickinson is to be the man. On page five will be found blank orders which will save you much trouble when you order the DISPATCH. If your time is out, use one this week. B. H. Rubert has sold the Hubert house to Seth Rubert, who has assumed the role of mine host, of this popular public house. Success to you, Setb. —Herald. Mrs. P. G. Teeple, nee Miss Ola Love, of Newberry, Mich., who ha* been spending several weeks visiting her parents and other friends here, re turned to her home last Monday. The famous "LOR Cabin farm" near Detroit, owned by ex-senator Palmer, has been sold to a Detroit syndicate. Mr. Palmer reserves the right to use the Log Cabin during his own .and his wife's lifetime. Mrs. M. Lavey held the lucky ticket which drew the beautiful doll that has been shown in M. Fohey's window for the past two weeks. The drawing took place at the New Year's enter tainment given by St. Mary's church on Saturday evening. It is disgusting in the extreme to see the young boys on our street, hardly in their teens, puffing away at the little end of a citrar or cigarrette. We did not know that we had a man in town who would sell cigars or cigar* rettes to boys of their ajre. The fourth patient from this city went to the Keeley institute in Ypsi lanti last week Thursday. The other three Ann Arborites who "graduated from that renouned institution are yet, "clothed and in their right mind,"and hav,e no desire tor liquor in any form. Lot the good work go on.—Ann Arbor Argus. A new fad, and we think a g<md one, bas sprung up in the east, in stead of pddressintf envelopes on their face, tney are sealed, and tlie stamp and address placed on the bM'k, thns preventing anyone from opening the letter, or tampering with the envelop* without being detected—Herald. In looking over our fi'rs for the six month* we find that th<» following number* are mi>ain«: July 21 and Noreml>«r 24. Any one M»nd;njf m* either number will receive our tiunki. BncUea's Arntc* Salie* THE BEST SALVX \n the world for •ut», bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum n m r sores, tetter, chapped handn, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptons, tad poaitivelv cures piles, or no pa? required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satitfaeton, or money refundad. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by F. A. Sigler. Default hiving been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage (whereby tht power thereiu contained to Mlltaas become operative) executed by Hamuel M. C. Hlnchey, unmarried, of the towuahip of ^ntnwu, Livingston County. Michigan, to Marquis Nash of the name place afureaald, dsted tun eleventh day of November. A. D, 1886, and recorded in the office of the Kegtater or Deedi of the County of LiTingvtou, 8tat«ol Michigan, on the eleventh day of November, A. D. 1886, In Liber 59 of Mortgage*, on page* 67a and 578 thereof. It being expressly provided in said mortgage that should any default be made In the payment of th» interest or any part thereof, or of any inttalinjent of principal or aay part thereof, on any day whereon the same is made payable, and should the aame remain unpaid and in arrears, tor the space of sixty days, then and tton thenceforth, that is to say after the lapse of the said sixty days, so much of the principal sum of two thousand dollars, menof thde pir inciipdal sum o i id, ith tioued in said mortgage, as remains unpaid, with all arrearage of interest thereon, should at the option of said mortgagee, bis executors, administrators and assigns, become and be due and payable immediately thereafter. And default having been made in the payment of one Installment of principal of five hundred dollars, which by the terms of said mortgage became due and parable on th« first day of November A. D. 1891, and more than sixty d»ys having elapsed since said installment of principal became due and payable, and the same nor any part thereof not having been paid, the said mortgagee, by virtue of the option in said mortgage contained, does consider, elect, and declare the prim J pal sum of two thousand dollars secured by said mortgage, with all arrearage of interest thereon, to bu due and payable immediately. There is oluimed to be due on said mortgage at tlie date of this notice, tuemiui of Twtt Thousand one hundred thirty-two dollars and thirty-six cents ($2182 88); and no suit or proceeding at law or in eq uity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by suld mortgage or any purt thcre<tf;-N<>- tjee ia therefore hereby given that on Sat. the fourth day of March A. D. 1893, at ten o'clock in tiie forenoon of said day, at the went front door ;of the court house In the villune of Howell, in said county (that being tbtt place of holding the circuit court for the county in which the mortgage! premises to be sold are situated) the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public vendue, to the highest bidder, of the premises coutained in said mortgage (or ao much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage with inlerestaud legal eoats) that is to ttay:-All that certain piece or parcel of land situate and being in the township of Putnam, in the county of Livingston, and state of Michigan and described as follows, to wit: The East half of the South Kust quarter of section number seventeen (17) In township number one (1) north of range number four (4} East, and containing eighty acres of laud ace jrdiug to the United States survey thereof. Dated: December 5, A. D. 18ft2. MiRyns NASH, Mortgagee. WILLIAM P. VANWINKLB, ' Attorney for Mortgagee. Sheriff's Sale. By virtue of anexecuMon Issued out of and under the seal of the circuit court in and for t he County of Livingston, to me directed aud delivfred, in favor bt Lewis Love, aui ayainet the goods ami chattels, lands and tenements of Hint WT Burden and Hattic M. Burden, 1 did on the •itd day of Moveinl*r, A. D., 1892, levy upon and take nil the right, title and interest of the said Hurt W. Hurrien and U at tie M. Burden of, in and to the following described pieces or parcels of land, to wit: Tins north west quarter or the south rast i|Uiirter of section number six (IS) in township mmiht-r one (I) north of.ra ige number four (-J) vast iti tlie township of 1'utjiaui in the county of Livingston, State of Michi^au, all of which I slmll expose for sale at public auction or vendue to the highest bidder, as the law directs at the wont front <li»>r of the court housi'in the village of Howclt in fluid county, (that being the place in which thn circuit court for said county of LWingfton is held) on Saturday, the seventh day of January, A. 1), irtlW, at ten o'clock in the ion/noon of uaM" day. Dmed: Jlowcll,Michigan, November ltt'th. A. I). ltfJ'.'. JOJINMCCAH-C. Ciliciiir. LUKK S. MONT A r;r K, Attorney for I'liiintifF, Mortgage Sale. Default navliitf been made In tin; conditions of a osrtain m o r t i c e (whereby the power therein contained to pell has bvcunie operative) m&du'by Willl »m II. Martin ami Nancy Martin his wife, (if fhw township of Dwrtieid Livingston county, Michi- Hftn, to Mosei Kotrer.i of Kochester, in tho Mtato of New York, elated March 1 A. I>. 1HM7, and rwurded in the office of the r^cister of deeds of the county of Livingston, state of Mit'hisrnn, on the twenty*. third day of April A. I). irtHT, iu liber t>3, of uiort- •KHKes, on ns^es 2fi5 and 2fMS, which mortgage >vns only unsigned tlie seventh day of October A 1). 1889, by the said HoBWi Rogers to WillinuV H. Cook, of Cohoctah Livingston county, Michigan, which said assignment was duly recorded on the fifteenth day of October A. 1). IKS!), in paid register's oHice, in liber (W of tnortt,'utrcs, on page 1.8 thereof. It bc.jng exjirrssly provided in Biiid mortgage thnt should any d«J'au]t bo made in the payment of tlie interest or any pnrf thereof, or of any the installment ol principal or aiy part thereof', on any day whereon the enine is made payable, and should the snnie remain uupairt and in arrears for tlie ("pace of thirty days, then and from thenceforth, that is to nay after the lanee of the said thirty davs, the principal sum of three thousand five hundred dollars mentioned in said mortgage, with all arrearage of interest thereon, hhonld ut' the option of the said mortgagee his executors, administrators or assigns become and b«* due and payable immediately thereafter. And default having beeu mude In the payment of two Installment* of interest, of forty-five dollars and ninety five cents each, due and payable Afaich 1 A. 1>."18O1, and March 1 A. I), ltfri respectively. And more than thirty day» having elapsed eincc snid installments of interest became due and payable and 1 he same nor any part theruof nut having iK»en paid, the said assignee of said mortgage by virtue of the option in Raid mor gage contained dots consider elect und declare the principal sum of eaid mortgufe now remaining unpaid and secured bv said mortgage nnd rill arrearage of interest thereon to he due and payabk immediately, There is claimed to Ittuiue on said mortgage at ik£ date of thin noticH th« sum of seven hundred oJJjnty-three dollars und twelve centf (788.12); and no unit or proceeding ».t law or in pqiiity having be*;n inntltuted to recover tlie debt secured by .snid mortgagp or any part thereof: Notice is therefore liureoy >{iven thnt on Saturday, the seventh nay of January A. 1). IMS, at ten o'clock In the forenoon of waid day. at the west front door of the court house in the Village of Howel! in said county,(thnt being th« place of holding the circuit court f . r the county in ivhMi thPi inortgR^l premises to be sold are situated) the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sal»;, at public vendne.to the highest bidder, of the premises contained in said mortgajre (or HO much ns niar b« neceHsary t<» satisfy the amount due. on said mortgage with interest and legal costs) that is to say: All those certain pieces or parcel* of land situate and Ix'iug in Mm township of hwriiehi in the county of Uvingaton and elate of Michigan, •nd dworibed «s follows to wit: He^lnning ei^litr rod^ north of the south quarter p«»st of motion numbwr thirty running thencv1 westerly ei^litv (Wt) rods, tbenw northerly twenty-one (2\) rod«. thi'nee eaat twelve dcgr«»fl8 south to place of beginning, containing rive acres of land more or lt<*». A No the southeast quarter of the sonthw«*t fiaetinrml ij>:artorofs «id xfclion number thlrty(:fc)) o^ntahiing forty kcrcn of Innd more «>r less. Also iHijrinnintf at tn« so ;tb quarter nobt of said section mini" r thirty (8O)Hiontng tlu>nc«> north seventy-three rodn and nix feet on quarter line thrneH cunt nve »!<>- iir(«s south toensf line of said lot, thence south on line oliot to su'fion line, tlmnce west to pint;; ><f bf^innlng cont.ining thlrly-Ovn arie!> ot laii'l irture or l^ss. Ami contitlning in nil eighty acres of lMtid more or less mid occupied ss one pnrcei "farm. All on section nniiilwr thirty '3»i In nnml<er tour (<) iiortli of r«iit(e" number GREAT BIBLE COMPETlTlits. Thouandt of Dollars ia Re«7«rdi f> Bible Reefers. T H » L&t>l«4 B O N X M A H A » I I « M p w s i v ' . » f O n w p s t l t i a n t o tht< puUU) of Aia*r.i>v 1|'K« i'\, u t u w w e r t o t h « fnliuwiDB gu**Uotj^ n<v<d»v<l t>; ib\* o: will get $1,000 in ctxb; Uu- nuau«L £">00 vnl., M.'t!•. f i n n o ; 4 t h , Trt^Hos 8 - n j <'-uvt: htii, i". H> i w i t n : FJIWUMOOIU >Vni/'h; Voii Hi'ly 1 / < ,m. Tln-u fi-linv^ ol^tfttut Silver 'iVuS.;u» v> (.'.<* mi> \ Mentis- v «t.-; 1UW Umutitul 5 o'oi<»ok 4<iivi-r JV.'.U J, .tit'l :? f Silverware, uiiiklrttf t h e >i> >Kt i'.\"- >• i / liw of r w:knl» «5V«wi«ttW4il by (>•.' ..»•-•-ir?- Q U J M T l u « - - ( ! ) H e w u,uny UmiWn AIM •,!:•• i!-lt • > tain? (2) Hi»w inuii) l/ijuptc/ir (w) It. t -JIM/.V • t , . iitf"E»«ry list of »iutwer» tuiutt be uici>i!i:,j.ii--'J bv > iwvy for IAX inouthu HubK'riiiLi'ni t e t!i<> !,.• i> i > ': <k &Ll<;.A7lNE-«nu ot the l)ii^hu-*i -j-ii l^*1. iUi!'.«*>• publicatJorut of t)i<3 day. L*.HT FBIiSKU— III (v»itlitlJt> '<> Hie ulioyc T.--( Kill f 1000 p r i u x uouttUung of muj;ii.KiM'ac S'h>T '.'<. '••:•-• '• o'olouk Horvkws iui. kc, for J*>=l O n i w i /«•.!. < v oelvtid before tlie ctoisa o f tlio C'iiuipcliucn, *.. h - •' o n D e o e o i b e r S l , 1882. ^ T h e object in offeringtlurtaliberal uriyes i< •-> ••••>:•' U M I a D i a n H u u K M A C A . ' 4 I N « : In MC * ' ! , . . • > . < i. U n i t e d S t a t e s a a d Ouiiiui*. Pi<s<nu bu! '.• i - • avail ihcnuwlvaa of i t by unciubiuij .•• 1.>JU MI i, . a n s w e r * a m i t h e tui'lrwun of SOUK- f-if <orid thu titue u'ri-tdy vuiU f.tv . i> Bubscribvni I'eoidiut; l a tlie UniUxl M a i c * K-'tu. n< <. N e w York branch. Anicrieun. mu'reticy I M . 1 i ^ Stamps will ta» taken. li>i euro amV rt^inu r u1! T.. letter*. AfyiraM: T u t ; IuU>Xki Utijtiit M> ••../•> Peterborough, Canada. (Competition closes January 15, 1893. WbeninN<*dof PURE DRUGS, MEDICINES, BOOKS, * STATIONERY, ETC. ETC., call on F. A. SIGLER, PINCKNEY, MICH, COR. MAIN AND HOWELL STS. Sold by F, A. Sigler. Do not fail to call on me when in need of Clothing. I know I can suit you. F. E. WRIGHT The Pinckney Clothier. SCORCHER BICYCLES: POSITIVELY HIGHEST POSSIBLE GRADE. WELDL&SS •V Pneumatic Tires, $150.00. BRETZ & C U R T I S MFG. CO. r •iNoroRCATALOQuc. PHILADELPHIA, PENN. SHORTHAND t TYPEWRITING Every young lady and srentluman should le;irn Shorthand anrj 't in?. Any one with only ordinary ability <-an master tlie art. in firiun four (•« : . ^#-•""• six monilis am] command a salary of from $'>0 to $100 par m^.nth. (jriduit,f;^r assisted to «ood paying positions. Write for full particulars to . ' \ THE STENOGRAPHIC INSTITUTE, 4> ANN ARBOR, MICH. IN A Row: HUSHBERS AND ROVERS Have taken 41 First Awards at International Exhibits, P i E i i th r.r:y. blcycloj w'.'.'i a reputation n * . ; . • ; ^ i . i i c s i n ; • ; » \ • » p ; : T C : , v ! " Cr.-ii-.J • ii"c at Paris Exposition. 24years on the :::;i:-kc-.-,'ana !.. fir t!vi larjast cycU r.i3kers*(n the world. :'! f Dated OrtoberC; A. I). IRO'J. Wit r.t.«M V, V, J»B 5 {Attorney for a*ei^nec of mintjjimq ' CYCLE CO., 235 Watasl AY«., CHIGASfl. WE SEU. DIRECT WHERE THERE ii M MENT, FOR GA|M OR ON THE. 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 January 05, 1893 Description An account of the resource January 05, 1893 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1893-01-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/372b02fed4f69da9760c1145133d6b71.pdf 360b18332d34b9499c7b15a34aceb3a7 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. tf OL. ZVII. PINOKNEY, LIYINO-3TON 0 0 f M5OH., THURSDAY, JAN. 5,1899, 1 L0&AL NEWS. X * pi January 5,1899. voi. xvii,.JBro. l- Mrs. Mary Mann is quits sick with /the grip. * Many of our citizens are putting up tbeir supply of ice this week. The ice harvesters were compelled to quit work yesterday on account of the rain. The next number on the .lecture course occurs next Wednesday—Slayton's Jubilee Singers. 'he C. £. society were successful their play, at Gregory, on 8atur* d ay evening, Although tbe weather was bad they bad a good audience and cleared about | 8 . We understand that they will put tbe drama on the boards at other villages in the near future. Skaking is past for a few day*. Rev. W. G. Stephens and family and F. G. J act son and wife were guests of E. W, Kennedy and family Tuesday Eev. B. E. Caster D. D; of Howell and Hev. J. W. Ashley, president of Albion College were the guests of Bey. Simpson on Monday last. Do not forget that the Slayton Jubilee Singers are to be here on Wednesday, Jan. 11. They are the next on the lecture course. Do not fail to hear them. The Sigler family held a reunion at the home of P. A. Sigler on Saturday laat. About thirty were present and a very enjoyable time was the result. It was the first time the whole family have been together in eighteen years. It beinfc within one day of P. A. Sigler's birthday, the company made him a present of a very fine rocker. REMEMBER HEADQUARTERS BINDER TWINE HIGHEST QUALITY and LOWEST PRICE. See us before buying. Give US your ORDER and be protected against the future raise. 't fail to read our Adv. in the Sup plement. * Reason & §hehan. It is not often"an old and successful firm goes out of business but we have decided to do this. The expense account is just as great with a part of the stock as with a complete one, so it is economical for us now to lose money on some part of our stock in order to reduce it quickly. This simple statement must explain why we offer you such marvelous ^Values as we named herein: Best Table oil cloth 5 4 yd wide at 9e per yd. Best Tennis Flannel 6}c per yd. Good Teoij* Jlannel 3|c per 75c Table SSien at 59c pery 60c Woolen Pants cloth at 85c. 4Oo BUc^ Woo) gorge for 24c. Men's $1 SO Wool Panti for 98c- Ladies118 Kid 8hoee for L50 LS<!M»' $250 Kid Sfcoes for 1^6 U4ie»' | 2 Kid Sboee for 1.10 K»l Shoes for 1.25 $175 Kid gfeoes for 110 . CbiWe $1.25 Kid Steea for 75c No where else in all;this state are raeb prioet made oa Hhoee. Good WftiiF^pw per double roll 8c ' Fia* htftffti* %§*r per dooble roll Y*M*»**lt atford to bay now1 for spring bouse cleaning. It will cost you thirty per cent more then. There is a profit in wall paper that yon will have to pay in the season. Notions—Corticallaand other makes of silk thread 100 yds per spool 5c €oats 200 yd spool cotton 8c per spool All Hemp Hook & Eye'j, 1 card of 2dozforlc 25c Cream Silk Lace for 18c per yd 15c Black Silk Lace for Ho per yd 20c Fancy Jet Trimmings 7c per yd Groceries—Arm & Bammar Soda 5c XXXX Coffee for 9c Best 60c Tea for 46c Best 46c Tea f * 86c All Tobaccos cheaper than the others sell them. TO OUR PATBONs AND OTHERS. Witb tins issue we bt*uin a now year and a new volume <i Mie DISPATCH. For sixteen years the paper has town tbe news medium of tbe villain and for.the tbe past t»igbl years ood«r tbe pregnnt management. Since we bave badpfcartfe of the paper,.we bafftlried to be impartial in all matters,and if any offence has been given it waa unintentional. Tbe issue of tbis week goes into about 300 homes who are not in tbe habit of taking tbe local paper. The majority ot them should take tbe DISPATCH and in tbe course uf the year, it would save them several times the cost of it in tbe bargains that may be found advertised in its columns from week to week. We desire very much to bave our li»t increased and as we have for tbe next three months ordered extra copies we will send tbe paper for that length of time to NEW subscribers for 15c. This will not pay tbe cost of tbe paper and postage but we want to introdnce a lively borne paper mto one hundred new homes. Remember, tbis offer is to new subscribers only and will not be good after Feb. 1st. Subscribe now and get tour home paper thirteen weeks for 15c. MONTHLY REPORT Of the Pinckney Public School for the month, ending. Dec. 23, 1898. High Sabool Department—No. of day* taupbt 20; pranj} total number days attendance 828 j^yerage daily attendance 41; whole number belonging 44; aggregate tardines 33; pupils neither absent nor tardy during the past month: Our stock may be sold at any time but in that case will try to giv* reasonable notice before turning it over the pttPchaaer. Our record for giriag our patrons every argaift jtiftt as advertised will not be broken so long as we can prevent . -V-. •• . Lela Monks,Nellie Gardner, Mabel Sigler, Rosa Read, John Tiplady, Daisy Keason, Maude Richmond, Lacy Swarthout, Iva Placcway, Willie DUD bar, Katie Birnej, Goldie l'uruer, Char lee Poole, Katie Clark, Cyraa Garduer, Lea Pohey. Pupils neither absent nor tardy during tbe term: Nellie Gardner, Mabel Sigler. Daisy Reason, Ira Placeway, Maude Richmond. STEPHEN DURFEE, Principal. GRAMMAR DEPARTMENT. Pupils in attendance, 37; average daily attendance, 34.23; total day's attendance, 685, tardiness, 57; day's taught, 20, pupils neither absent nor tardy: Leo Lavey, Florie Moran, W lter Season, Charlie Bious, Caaper Culhane, Eva Grimee, G«nia Reason. Beth Swarthout, Mae Reaaoi. C. L. GriMEs, Teacher. INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT, Whole number of days taught, 20; total day8 attendance. 482 5, average daily attendance, 24.12; whole number belonging, 25; aggregate tardiness, 26: pupils neither absent nor tardy during tbe month: fiex Read, iBllery Dnrfee, Leon Graham, Gregory Devereaux, Ruel Cadwell, Adria n Lavey, Morley Vaughn. Willie Jeifreya, Nonna Vaughn, Mabel Brown, Ethel Dorfee. Pupils neither absent nor tardy daring the term: Ethel Dnrfee, Noxma Vaughn, Ellerj Dnrfee, Morley VauRha. EDITH CARR. Teacher. PRIMABT DKPA-fiTMKNT. Whole number of days taught, 20; total aurober of days attendance, 518.5: average daily attendance, 25 9; whole number belonging, 28; aggregate tardin* s8, 49; pupils neither aU«nt nor • tardy during tbe month: lArcjrOftlkuUM, Floreac* Rea«on. Lola Mora*, Bey ttewift * 1*&J Jeflreys, Lloyd Qriaies, otMM Morm«. neither ab«**nt nor tardy daru>R the term: Lola Moras, rtareooe "VOW PURE DRUGS is sure to have FINEST PERFUMES 3 AT LOWEST PRICE& To those who received Christinas Pr ents from those they had failed to ire her, we would suggest that the proper thing is to reciprocate Perfumes, Fine Soaps, All kinds of Brushes, of which we have a full line, make inexpensive but always exceptable gifts. F. A. SIGLER, PINCKNEY, MICH. Few on finding'\Twine. DasTlseasohwe made "contracts with our for Standard Twine at a reduced price which other 4eatef» did not meet and as we have completed arrar)gei|*ent3 f&£ 1899 with the Deering Harvester Co. for their Ideal Binders, Mowers and Binding Twine we are in position to save our customers money. Until further notice we will offer Standard Binding Twine at 9 CENTS PERfOUNDTEEPLE CADWELL. To Our Friends and Patrons of Pinckney, and all who may read these items. We exteod oar thanks, and may many a happy and prosperous New Year be yours. Jams GBMW, Tocher. of om of tet ««ek, wilt be pottyoaed for A c« aooowtt of tb« by.Slajtow's Jabibe e*Hng wM be W14 on» wet* |at«r, W«daesday« Jan. 18. tbe date ad a good attendance k for i ^ t hear i« djt4»«r Asking a further continuance of your consideration we promiae you a strictly and absolutely. THE LARGEST LINE OF NERCHANDtSI To select from in PINCKNEY. This together with the ever-ready and kindly attention of ourselves will tars the asual task of buying as at other stores into one complete, round of pleasure. N O T I C E — ^ e must again call the attention of all our cnstomers that have not settled BOOK ACCOUNTS^ . and NOTES DUE as we must have all settled in the next 30 V days. January 1, 1899. v<r _-<* ^ i ••HA T'V. AfOUflS LET EVERY 0 H | 1 Let us V. -i •''<>••;. w the '<•*№ • < * ! * & : > • • » : ; V NEWSY (JUNEJftALITIES DIRECTIONS. ALL laur—.ring e* tlfca.l»»Biif« Army to fey Pax* of the Howe Comon Military Affair*—Clayton* Tffeaty Will Iw Abrogated. * : ; . & • • / . • • Sr* • A . The minority of the house committee on military affairs have filed their report la opposition to the Hull bill for the increase of the regular army to 100,000 men. wThe minority claims that auch a ttaudinj? army would in time of peace be a menace to the liberty of citizens, tnd in time of war would not be sufiieicnt to meet successfully the armies of the first class powers of the world; that a large standing army is not a oeoessity; that the Hull bill will cost b&e people annually the sum of $150,- 000,000 and as $145,O00,ODO are being annually paid to the soldiers of the jlvil war and the war with Spain, a permanent charge of 9205,000,000 would be placed upon the people of the United States to maintain the military establishment alone, to say nothing of thy nary; that the passage of this bill means the practical destruction of the national guard and tho volunteer troops of the states; that it is well uuderstood that the great corporate interests of the country are demanding large standing army for most obreasons, and a President dominby such interests would have, j such a standing army, the means lit Ids hand to invade tho liberties of the people, to suppress freedom of speech and to desecrate the ballot box itself. The minority offer a substitute for the Hull bill which provides for a permanent standing army of 30,000 enlisted men—about the number in the army before the war with Spain. It also provides for 50,000 volunteers to be taken from the states and territories in proportion to population; these volunteers are to be mustered out within two years from date of the passage of the act, their organization to be the same as that of the regular army. Volunteer organizations now in service to be given preference as to re-enlistment AH .volunteers now in the service of the United States to be mustered out within 60 days from the passage of this act I Ik ••'&••• r ; •' ' • * • JK.A. Serious doting at Havana. The American troops were fired on in Havana by rioters. The whole city is in an uproar. A detail of Co. M, Tenth United States infantry,' while ^quelling a riot which broke out on Bombay street, was fired on. The regulars returned the fire, and sent volley after volley into ;the~ crowd ot rioters. Two Spanish sailors were wounded and a Spanish marine was killed by the Americans. A number of other persons were also wounded in the melee which caused the interference of the American troops. Three Cubans were fatally injured. Several Spaniard* who were carried away by friends were wounded, but it is not known how seriously. None of the American soldiers were wounded. The. whole population is in a state of unrest—the Spanish residents fearful, the Cubans eager to do something to show they have gained their freedom, mot* are constantly occurring and the wounded may be numbered by the score. Bands of Cubans freely ent& the residences of Spaniards, call upon them to hoist American and Cuban flags and to shout "Viva Cuba libre," and terrify them with their machetes. The Spanish troops still further contracted their lines and withdrew to Abe extremity of the peninsula on h^e city of Havana is built. The States troops hare moved from rbs into the city proper and mm patrolling Central park and the Pra<3<* The Eighth and Tenth infantry regiments have been placed at the disposal of Maj.-Gen. Ludlow, American military governor of the city. To Abrogate the Clayton-Balwer Treaty ft is accepted as little short of certain in the best informed official and diplomatic circles at Washington that negotiations will be opened at an early day toward so modifying the Claytou- Bulwer treaty as to meet the conditions of the present day concerning American construction and control of the Nicaragua*! canaL London: There seems to be little doubt that Great Britain will agree to abrogate the Clayton-Eulwer treaty. The temper of the cabinet and public opinion, which largely influences the government's policy, point* to such action, though no definite understandiof with the United States has yet been reached. Great Britain desires the Nicaragua oaaal be eonis willing thattke United should control it if the United its neutrality and British interest*. 19*1* York team Paris Dee. 4fefc train for Week- McKinleye the treaty of •>• • • * • Senator MorrUlv aged M, of V mout, was taken .seriously ill at Washington, with an attack of grip oomplioated with lung and heart trouble, and his physician from the first held out no hope for his recovery, owing to the weakness consequent on his age. The serfator we* for some years the patrl* arch of the senate and held a warm place in the affections of his associates. He likewise enjoyed the fullest conB* denoe of his constituents, who, not* withstanding his years, re-elected him in 1890 for a fifth consecutive term, which would not expire until March 3, 1903. Justin S. Morrill, was born in Stafford, V t , April 14, 1810, and in early life he was a merchant and later an agriculturist. He was elected to the house of representatives in the 34th congress and for four succeeding terms. He was transferred to the senate March 4, 1867. Since that time his service has been continuous and he has the record of the longest unbroken term of service in the history of the senate, lie has taken an important part iu the legislation of tho last. 30 years, especially on commercial and financial questions. IN OUB GEEAT STATE. TH* HAPPENINGS IN MIOHIOAN BRIEFLY RRLATKO. Six Bick Convict* K*oan« fton th« VOOM of Corr««ti<m Daring a ftftorm —Maalste* Baa • Bftifatt Hot Blase —CoL Irlth a Candidate far Senator 1808 LOUMM on the I<*kea. Mariue looses during the season of 1898 were materially greater than during any previous season ou the lakes. In a list of «*>i39 losses, the causes assigned were as follows: Ashore, 123; aground, in protected channels, 128; lire 40; collisions, 'M); ice, 10; stormbeaten, 06; foundered, 8; miscellaneous causes, 110. Luke 'Michigan was the scone of the greatest number of serious losses, with Lake Superior as second. Lake Huron was remarkably free from disasters and Lake Erie did not contribute its usual quota. Lake Ontario produced a larger uumber of serious losses than Luke Erie, notwithstanding the limited traffic on the former. The number of boats which have passed entirely out of existence in 58. Their aggregate tonnage was 29,194 tons. The money loss is about 83.- 000,000. THE NEWS CONDENSED The house refused to concur in the senate amendments to the army and navy deficiency bill. The customs receipt* at Santiago under the occupation of the United States forces up to Dec. 1 wore 1375,218. Tbe bill to extend the customs and internal revenue laws of the United States over the Hawaiian islands was passed by the house. Paris dispatches say the French police have seized a number of letters which proves tbe existence of a military plot for a coup d'etat. An exciting fight is on at Havana between four wealthy American syndicates to secure the possession of the streets for electric street car purposes. It is said that Commodore J. W. Philip will succeed Rear • Admiral Bunce, recently, retired, as commandant of the Brooklyn navy yard, on January 16. Adaairal Dewey desires to have the stan and stripes known as well as possible in Chinese waters and has therefore dispatched the ctttter MeOulloch to visit various Chinese ports. The government has determined to hrtet the flag over another island far ant i& the Pacific ocean. , It ie Wake Istand, lying about 2,000 miles from islands, and MOO miles east from flkism It is almost In a direct line between these possession! of the United States and is admirably adapted for useasestutlou for a Pacific cable to connect the Philippines with Hawaii estd the United States. It Is about three milca In length and AVOID ALUM BAKINQ POWDERS Thalr Vta X* Dsn»«ro«« to Health. The condemnation of alum as an unwholesome ingredient in baking powders by the Government authorities, as well as by the Iowa and Minnesota State Boards of Health aid physicians generally, has not deterred manufacturers of such powders from fdisting them on the public. Following is a partial list of the condemned alum powders found In the stores in this section': Calumet. I. C. Chapman's. Jaxon. Chicago Yeast. Kenton. Crown. Loyal. Climax^ JPeifection^ Davis 0. K. Rocket. Delicatesse. Snow BalL Grant's Bon Bon. Unrivaled. Immense Value. It is safe to reject all brands sold with a prize. All powders sold at twenty- five cents or less a pound are sure to be made of alum. Dr. Wiley, the Government Chemist, in his official examination of baking powders at the World's Fair, threw out all "alum powders," classing them as unfit for human food. But the World's Fair could approve as well as condemn. After the most elaborate tests, it heetowea the highest award for purity, leavening power, keeping qualities and general excel- j lence on Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Six lost* FrUoaani K*c*pa, Six prisoners esoaped from the state house of correction by a bold and clever plan. They were convalescents confined in the hospital* and out their way through a partition wall to tbe knitting shop, adjoining. - Then with a long ladder from tho shop they sealed the northwest corner of the outside wall. A blizzard prevailed and this aided the convicts in their escape. The howling wind deadened what little noise they made, and the drifting snow covered their tracks. There is no trace of the men. They are as follows: Frank Edison, sent from Eaton county, November, 1800, for live years for robber.v; Frank Fisher, Macomb county, July, 1S08, one year, breaking and entering iu day time; Lewis Ferguson, Branch county, December, 1895, four yeurK, burglary; Wm. Smith, December, 1S97, Culhoun county, three years, burglary; James Miller, Cass county, April, 1897, four years, burglary; John Ilubbard, Montcalm county. January, J.S98, two years, larceny. Stale Totteheri' Aftioclatlon. Michigan po;lago#ues crowded Representative hail, Lansing, when President J. W. Simmons called to order the 48th annual meeting of the Michigan State Teachers' association. Three days wore spent in discussing matters of educational interest. Probably the most interesting feature was a lecture by President Angoll, of the U. of M., on "The Eastern Question." Officers elected: President, Charles McKenney, Mt. Pleasant; vice presidents, Miss Anna M. Chandler, Marquette, and S. O. llartwell,. Kalamazoo; secretary, C. M. McLean, Holland; treasurer, E. M. Plunkett, Ovid. Sick Soldier finlclde*. Walter B. Foster, ot Flint, committed suicide at St. Ignace by taking strychnine. He leaves a mother, his only relative. Foster was about 30 years of age. He enlisted at Island Lake last April with Co. A, 33d Michigan, and served with credit in Cuba. He caught yellow fever at Siboney and came home on the death ship Concho. While at home he recovered his health, apparently, but latter became sick again and being unable to obtain remunerative employment drifted from place to place and finally lost hope and ended aU- with poison.—His mother 4sleft in proverty. The IJ. of H . dents iu the will senate and In the house during the eoming seatlnn of the legislature. The Jachaon 4 Adrian Railroad Co* DUjMtrous Fir* at M»nl»te«. Fire was discovered in the East Shore furniture factory at Manistee and before the flames could be checked the building was totally destroyed, together with its contents. The loss is estimated at $:?0,000, and eovered by insurance. The property was originally built at a cost of $50,000, but had been idle for some time on account of the depression in the furniture trade. 35th Michigan GeU The 35th Michigan regiment at Augusta, Ga., was ordered to turn in its Springfield rifles and to draw Krajr- Jorgensens. When the order was read to the men there was the wildest kind of enthusiasm. Cheer after cheer was given and they congratulated themselves on the prospect of their going to Cuba at an early date. CoL IrUh WanU to Suceeed narrows. Edwin M. Irish, of Kalamazoo, recently adjutant-general of the Michigan National Guard, and now colonel of the 35th Michigan volunteers, and serving with his regiment at Augusta, Ga., has entered the race as an active candidate for the United States senate to succeed Julius Caesar Burrows. tlCl* STATE GOSSIP. Niles is to have a new independent telephone company. Dr. Smith shot and killed himself at I Warren with no apparent motive for the act. Col Gardner, of tbe 31 At Michigan, is rapidly recovering in health at Knoxville, Tcnn. Henry Moore was killed by a car while walking on the D., Y. A A. A. tracks near Ypsilantl. Chaa. Wittmus, aged 17, fell through an elevator shaft at Bay City, fracturing his skull. He will likely die. Dallas Bondman, of Kalamasoo, has announced his candidacy for the vacancy on the supreme court bench. Daniel steegan, of Monroe, Co. M, Slit Michigan, died at the division hospital, Knoxville, Tenn., of spinal meningitis. James Harris, aged IS, was drowned la BeUe rlsnv at Marine City. He was playing on some thin. ice, when he broke tbaough. George Oantwcll, of Detroit, engineer at Breenans boiler 4>ops at Battle Creek, wee eau?ht on a pulley and Ms has been organUed at Adrian for the purpose of building an eleotrio line between the two cities. Campbell Gernmel WM throw* from a oar load of logs at Homestead, near LenKonie, aud was fatally crushed by tie logs rolling on him. Thomas Woloott, a farmer living south of Munith on Whltewood island, attempt to end his life by shooting himself, He will probably die. Both Michigan senators have indorsed Rufus H. Thayer, a Washington lawyer, for postmaster of Washington. Thayer formerly lived at Plymouth? Mich. Tbe Soldiers' home at Grand Rapids is crowded to overflowing. The legisislature will be asked for 910,000 to build a cottage to accommodate the veterans, Jasper Randall, aged 47, ot Tuscola, was struck by an electric oar at Dearborn aud died at Emergency hospital, Detroit. Ho leaves a widow and 10 or 11 children. While a freight train was coming down grade wt\st of Capac, it broke in two, and the rear crashed into the front part, wrecking 13 cars. No one was injured. More "round robins" asking for the muster out of tho regiment have been circulated in the 3/ith Michigan and sent to Michigan congressmen and Secretary Alger. Cbas. W. Whited, aged, 50, chief electrician for the Chicago & Grand Trunk, died at Rattle Creek from injuries received by running into a handcar with his railroad velocipede. The state legislature will be asked to pass an uniform text book bill prepared by Prof. George W. Loomis, of St. Joseph and having the indorsement ot the state educational department. A vein of coal was discovered several years ago in the hills southeast of Wayland, and the owner of the farm, H. K. Gleason, is preparing to sink a shaft to learn if possible the extent of the deposits. A Cleveland firm lost the trade of a patriotic Manistlque merchant because they drew on him for the amount of a bill with a receipt instead of a draft, hus cheating Uncle Sam out of the war revenue of two cents. Mrs. Merrie Abbott, recently elected >rosecutor of Ogemaw county, won her first case at Hay City. She sought to establish a title to some valuable land in Ogemaw county and was opposed by Henry M. Cheever, of Detroit. By carrying a lighted lantern too close to an open acetylene gas tank T. M. Slone caused an explosion which came very near destroying his dry goods store and badly injured himself and Don Ashley, at Diinondrle. President Heald, of the Chicago &, West Michigan and Detroit, Grand Rapids & Western railroads, has ordered 100 refrigerator cars and 150 ordinary freight cars to handle the large fruit and produce traffic on those lines. F. K. Stearns, of Detroit, has presented to tbe U. of .M., a valuable collection of musical scores, which forms an admirable supplement to the unique exhibit of musical instruments recent ly presented by his father, Frederick Stearns. The state railroad crossings board has disapproved the map of the proprosed extension of the Wisconsin & Michigan railroad through the counties of Iron and Dickinson to certain iron mines in that section. The route is declared to be a dangerous one. Byron Parrish, aged 19, pleaded guilty at Ithaca to the cruel murder near Wheeler of Delbert Lloyd, aged 14, for the purpose of robbing him of his bicycle and a small sum of money. His sentence was 25 years in Jackson state prison. The state board of canvassers have issued certificates of election to Ell B. Sutton and J. Byron Judkins as regents of the U. of M., but as there is a difference of opinion as to there being vacancies the supreme court must pass upon tbe matter. The Michigan Knights of the Grip, met at Saginaw in their tenth annual convention with an unusually large attendance. Officers elected: President, Charles Stevens, Ypailanti; secretary, J. C. Saunders, Lansing; treasurer, O. C Gould, Saginaw. Michigan school children lead in the contribution of funds toward the erection in Paris of a monument to the memory of Gen. Lafayette. They have contributed $2,196. It is the intention to raise 160,000. The monument will be unveiled July 4, l»oo. The farm house of Tilman Milks, in Maple Grove township, Mantstee county, was burned during the absence of the farmer and his wife and their two children, Alice, aged 5, and Bruce, aged S, who had been locked in the house, perished in the flames. From appearances 4,000 or 5,000 more men will be needed in the Iron and copper mines tbis winter. Business is booming a&d many mine owners are preparing to increase their facilities.' No one knows where the miners are oorata? from. Several mines have, -if. * ^ ' < • ' • *»> M' ere were 81,334,604 tone of freight carried through the United State* and Canadian canals at the 8oo this year, a* against l*,Mt,9flft tons U 1W, the aatnei increase being Mfil,90tt. During the s*me period there WM MI in* crease of 1.003,811 in the registered tonnage of toe crafts transporting this enormous amjount of freight. * During the season just closed there were brought to Mlehigah mills from the Georgian bay district of Canada 298,843,024 feet oi logs. , It la estimated that there wHI be eut if the Georgian bay district this wintef~for Michigan mills about 150,000,000 feet of logs. The constitutionality of the Canadian embargo act will be tested and if the courts hold it good Michigan lumbermen will cease operations in Canada. Mrs. Alonso N. Hodges, of Grand Eapids, is miasiug. Her husband la manager, secretary and treasurer of the Valley City Desk Co., aud she has long been the company's bookkeeper. She has been so active in the conduct of the business that she was looked upon as its head. Mr. Hodges says he does not know where his wife is and admits that she took a large amount of money. The amount is variously reported at from 810,000 to $25,000. A state oftidal says the Michigantroops still in Uncle Sam's service are' needlessly alarmed at the report that the state cannot pay the armory rent for troops outside the state service. This official sttys the rents are paid up ' to June 30, 181)0, and by that time the , compunies will doubtless have returned home and will again be entitled to the usual allowance. Otherwise the legislature will probably empower the state military board to make the allowances as usual. Prof. Henry C. Adams, of .the politl- , cal economy department of the U. of M., and Andrew C. McDaughlin, of the department of American history, will attend and take prominent parts in the meetings of the American Economic and Historical associations respectively at New Haven, Conn. Prof. Fred M. Taylor, of tbe political economy department, as chairman of the committee on currency reform appointed at the 1897, meeting of the Economic association, will submit the report of the committee. Albert Crossie. aged 16, living in Chesterfield township, Macomb county, was accidentally killed while out hunting. While climbing a fence, the hammer ot his gun caught, discharging the load into his right shoulder, indieting a terrible wound. The young man managed to walk to his home, 300 yards distant, where he soon bled to death. It developed that the family was in dire poverty and that the boy was out hunting to secure food tor the family, who were too proud to ask aid. The Oneco Copper Mining Co., of Houghton, capital $2,500,000, has filed articles of incorporation at Lansing. The annual meeting of the-State-As— sociation of County School Commissioners was held at Lansing, Prcsi E. M. Winston, of St. Johns, in ch Papers and addresses by promi educators and members of the tion were discussed. There was a warm discussion of the uniform and free text-book question. A majority apparently favored the repeal ot the Graham • Forsyth law, enacted two years ago, and the enactment of a compulsory free text-book law. Officers elected: President, B. S. Campbell, St. Clair; vice-president,J. L. Wagner, Charlotte; secretary,Miss Vesta Smith,Hart. BRIEF NEWS PARAGRAPHS. Civil war has broken out in Bolivia. Senor Sagasta, the Spanish premier, is very seriously ill. Admiral Sampson says the wealthiest and most influential people of Cuba want the island annexed to the United States. The bouse committee on military affairs by a party vote of 8 to 5 ordered a favorable report on the Hull bill increasing the regular army to 100,000 men. In view of the growth of German power in Samoa the U. S. consul has has been instructed to act with great vigilance to maintain our Influence there. South Chicago is to have two immense new steel plants—one to manufacture steel shells and projectiles and the other to produce patent hollow street ear axles. Cubans and Spaniards fought e4 almost every chance meeting at Havana during the week preceding evacuation. In one day one man was killed and 12 wounded in different affrays. Diplomatic relations will not be opened with Spain until the treaty of pence is ratified by the senate and the irtea. According to well eatefrHthed diplomatic wages Spain must take the initiative. Tbe American evacuation <v>mmlaeion at Havana published a proelamatton declaring the intention to preserve or^ der during and after the evacuation, «nd warning aU that disturbers weald be severely punished. U is reported from Washington the* Archbishop Ireland has been chosen by the Preside** ^renveeent the United States at the csar's peace eonjfreea. It Is not known whether he wi4 he our sole reprttteatvttxe or whether. We ** t< •• v •••• v FELON LOVE BY HENRY W. NESFIELD. CHAPTER XVin.—{Continued.) Ons of the men fell—it was Sullivan. Rolling over on the hillside, he lay still, shot through th« forehead. No more "lightning rum" would he dlspenqe at the charge of one shilling per "nobbier;" no more unwary bushmen would, he waylay and rob of their hardearned cheques! Sullivan's long career of vice was closed forever and now fce would have to settle a longer score than ever he Lad chalked up against .hfs customera in all his life—a score finch as rogues of his type never expect to be called upon to pay. "Come on, ladsl" cried the trooper. "Fire; but spare the woman if you can." At that moment tue door was thrown open nud a woman appeared, firing five or six Bhots from a revolver upon the besieging party. Rushing into close quartera, and firing at random, the hut was speedily rained possession of, and then tlie fight was over. Stretched upon the floor in a corner, shot through the heart, lay Tom Baynes; while leaning against the wall beside him stood the woman, mortally wounded, but still at bay. Wtth a yell of triumph William Luke threw himself upon the dead man; but suddenly he drew back with an exclamation of intense amazentcnt. Then he tore opea the woolen shirt upon the body. "Good heavens.** he cried, "it's a woman; and, as I Jive, it ia Anne Dodgon!" The rest of the men crowded into the hut, a»4 a hush of horror fell upon them, while the hunted creature leaning against the wall watched them and clutched at the rongh l»ark slabs in the agony of death, presently gnsping— "Yes, yes—it la Anne Dodson; true to me—true to the last! You've won the game, Bill Luke; you will get the reward; but I, Edward Rartlett, will JPeyer_hang for the murder of your brother, or—^or—the oia tifan at Fiuy- Th« coins—the gold coins—they are buried—buried beneath—— Ah!" As the voice ceased the woman's black wig slipped and fell off; there was a dull gurgling sound as of one struggling for breath, and, with a wild glance around him, Edward Bartlett fell forward, across the body of the girl who had loved him, dead! EPILOGUE. It may be stated here that the incidents in this stery are chiefly founded upon facts. The following are the facts: In the year 1 8 ^ a large sheep-owner in the colony of Victoria engaged a •married couple for hit station, which was situated some hundreds of miles from the coast, far np In the interior. The man, who gave his name as Edward Dent, proved a sober and industrious fellow, and a smart man at his work. He was a capital plough-man, amongst other qualifications, and took several prizes for ploughing at neighboring contests. He was a most agreeable "mate," and was universally liked by all the otfcer m«n on the place, being of a Mvely disposition and a first- ' rate concertina-player. The latter accomplishment Is much prized up in the bush, where there is such a scarcity of amusement His extraordinary affection for his wife wan particularly noticeable. He would not allow feer to do anything in the way of manual labor, and after his day's work was done he was always to be seen chopping up the wood for the house and carrying up the next day's supply of water from the creek—ia fact, doing all those little things which most men out there generally leave their wits* to 4o. Edward Dent and his wife remained upon this ttation for nearly eight yeas*, out one lay, much to his master's annoyance, he gave notlee to leave. He Ranted to hotter,himself, tie said, and had an' Idea of trying the gotd mines for a cTxange. For about eighteen months the sentleman %' Wfeose employment fee ha* been heard nothing of him. One day, kowever, as bewa* •troUte* d**ra Collins Bptt* la ifefbouriM, he met Edward Dent; an! aooostsff h i * ' He mottesd tnt*%ttawu drewd to the -I sorry," hi rsssarkt*, ""ttoo see you wtta apoa yo«, M n r i Yo« • n ••JL "A* sir,- *tpU«4 Mack tUHkm **i —rttoUr nimt ts» been for her. "And what bare you been doing of late?" "I have been working in the Ballarat mines," he replied—"doing fairly well. By-the-by, air, you will be surprised to hear that I am shortly going to be married again. I cannot bear the solitary life I am leading now after the happy years I hare experienced. I am going to marry my late wife's Bister." Tn Victoria marriage with a deceased wife's sister is legal. Some six months ftfter this meeting the gentleman received a message from -JEdward to come and see him. He had met with an accident, having fallen from a ladder in one of the mines, and was an inmate of the Ballarat hospital. Upon arriving at the hospital the gentleman found to his distress that he v.as too late. Edward Dent was dead. And now a fact transpired that quite overwhelmed him with amazement The medical evidence went to prove that the skilled laborer who for eight years had worked upon his estate, and who had undertaken the arduous toil of gold-mining for the last two years, was a woman. What became of Edward's second wife was never known—she disappeared. Such are the facts. Whether the commission of some great crime in another land had led to the woman's thus concealing her identity is a matter which jnust for ever remain a mystery. THE END. A SUNKEN CITY. In the beautiful harbor of Kingston, Jamaica, a few fathonn under water, sleeps the sunken city of Port Royal, which was destroyed by an earthquake in 1692. On a cloudless, etill day, when the surface of the sea is perfectly smooth, the ruins of the phantom city may be plainly seen in, the depths of the transparent water. The spire of toe old cathedral 1B the water you can see the fishes lazily swimming in and out among the ruined turrets, more suggestive of owls and bats than of the flnny Inhabitants of the sea. Occasionally glimpses can be had of the ruins of other building's— buildings which for more than two centuries have kept their ghastly secrets and will keep them until the end of time. Down there, In that peaceful depth, lie the bones of three thousand men, women and children, carried down into the sea with their homes on that awful June day in 1«92. An earthquake, suddenly and without warning, smote the profligate city of *Port Royal, which" sld into the sea. The waters opened and swallowed it up, and there, beneath the silent waves, was hidden the wickedness and debauchery of a community described by historians as being almost without parallel. After the earthquake the town was rebuilt, only to be completely destroyed by fire in 1703. On August 22, 1722, it was swept into the sea by a hurricane. It waa once more reconstructed, but again, in 1815, it was reduced to ashes, and as recently as l£S0 it was visited by another hurricane. Every disaster was attended by great losg of life. , v The city of Port Royal was originally bnilt upon a* narrow strip of land extending out into the, sea, which accounts for its strange disappearance at the time of the earthquake." Like the house of the foollshman of Biblical lore, which was bullded upon the. sand, it literally slid into the water when the earthquake shock came. Previous to that fateful 7th day of June, 1692, Port Royal had been known as "the finest town^in the West Indies, and the richest spot in the world." It was, as it now is, a British colony, but there was little either In its governjnent or its customs of British morality. We are told that, it was a place of luxurious debauchery; that In their excesses the colonists rivaled the profligates of ancient Rome. Buccaneering and piracy were recognised industries. The treasure ships of spate were legitimate prey. The riches of ICexloo and Pam were levied vpoa, ao4 the people of Jamlea were literally veUlag la wealth ajkd aaleaa^op* Viet aa4^4eoa«caery aeM sway, Baeehaaaliaa rerata vrhtoh aigat put to ejurthqiMke. The thundtr of the elements sounded in the ears of tht heedless revelers. Tbo earth opomed in groat natures, and closed again like the jaws o< a mighty trap, And In dosing It gripped many of its Tictlms in the middle, leaving their hands aboYe ground. Then eamo the awful sliding, grinding aolse of the city, built upon its foundations of sand, sank Into the caressing embrace of the sea, which forever closed upon its wickedness and will forever keep its dread secrets. The shock came close on to midday. The air was hot and sultry. The sky was without a cloud. A great stillness seemed to hover over the city, and then, without warning, the earth trembled. Men and women left their houses and ran into the streets, only to meet death in the bowels of earth or in the hidden recesses of the sea. In his "Annals of Jamaica," published in 182S, Rev. George Wilson Bridges quotes from a letter written by one of the survivors—a rector—two or three days after the disaster, which is in part as follows: After I bad been at church reading, which I did every day since I was rector of this place, to keep up some show of religion, and was gono to a place hard by the church where the merchants meet, and where the president of the council was, who came into my company and engaged me to take a glass of wormwood wine as a whet before dinner, he being my very good friend, I stayed with him, upon which he lighted a pipe of tobacco, which he was pretty long in taking, and not being willing to leave him before It was out, this determined me from go- Ing to dinner to one Captain Roden's, whither I was invited, whose house, upon the first concussion, sunk into the earth, and then into the sea with his wife and family, and somo that were come to dine with him. Had I been there I had been lost But to return to the president and his pipe of tobacco; before that was out I found the ground rolling under my feet, upon which I said to him, 'Lord, air, what is that?' He replied, being a very grave man, 'It is an earthquake. Be not afraid; it will soon be over/" Despite the president's assurance, he disappeared, and was never heard of again. Continuing, the rector wrote: "1 made toward Morgan's Fort, because I thought to be there securist from falling houses, but as I was going I saw the earth uueu and swallow up a mnltitude of people, and the sea mounting in upon them over tba fortifications. Moreover, the large and famous burying ground was destroyed, and the sea washed away the carcasses. The harbor was covered with dead bodies.floating up and down. OXJB BUDGET OF FUH. 8OMB GOOD JOKES. ORIGINAL AND SELECTED, S«l««te4—: ta« Xldm of Witty t*yl f H u to SUy. Ti« th« last Slit At the seaaM* *1OM, All her girly oompaniMU Have faded and sxwa. Why lin*em afce tb«r*. All so lonely?. Ah, w«U,< 0he baa U help Her father** hotel. H« Thong*! Ba Caul* «%• It. Dossil (to Peck, the grocery—I sot a dollar's worth of sugar of yon yesterday. Peck—Y«s, sir; I remember. Wa3 there anything the matter with H? I Dossil—O, no. I merely called now 1 to order a barrel of Hme. That and i sand will make excellent moptar. So i I think I can use the sugar, as I am about to build.—New York World. TROUBLE IN To Fight on Other Field*. First College Man to. Second College Man (who had enlisted in the army}— I suppose you are mighty glad the war ended as soon ao it did. Second College Man—Oh, we hart to be home for the football season, you know. much! I won't Tomorrow I toxicated.) She—This is too bear it any longev! return to my mother! He—My dear, is that a threat—or a promise?—Harlem Life. TRIUMPH OF THE LADY BUG. One of the most serious criticisms made of the department of agriculture several years ago by eastern newspapers concerned the money it had spent in bringing "lady bugs" from Australla to "infest" California and Florida orchards. But the lady bug (Novius eardinaliB) turned out to be one of the most satisfactory importations ever made Jrom the Antipodes, its habit of preyiag on the scale that was blight- i ing fruit trees being the means of saving to this state and Florida their principal landed industries. Now it appears that the little insect has performed a like office for the citrus groves of Portugal. Specimens sent to Lisbon from this state in 1896 have taken hold of the scale and are exterminating i t Though but few of the parasites survived the long journey by rail and sea, their immense fecundity enabled them in the course of two years to populate the groves with millions of their kind. As a result Portugal will be able soon to again compete with Spain and Sicily for the orange and lemon trade of Europe. The success of the effort to eradicate the scale pest oughc to be the means of keeping the department of agriculture flush in funds for parasitical research. It would be worth millions of dollars every year to this country to find a natural foe of the potato bug, of the curious peats that afflict growing hops and'of insects that make a pasture of the bodies of domestic animals and poultry. If every bane has its antidote and every flea "has smaller fleas to bite 'em," the bringing of jbo two together Is a proper function of government. The way it has workea In the matter of scale pests, and. the distance to which the search for the neans of exterminating them has gone, certainly tends to encourage efforts, however eostly. along related lines. But it is 4 quest ia which si! government* s»ay property hear a part with reference to their o v a eato- A Likely One. U CUve Gen. Bios, the Spanish in the Visayas islands, has ttltffvaf&e* to his government from Boilo, osiaUl of the island of Panay, asfollewr. JtAm preparing to embark. an tfl* d s i n w Leo XIII. for Zamboanfa, I»taa4 of Mindanao, having formally, dered Iloilo. Have chaffed eonsul with the protection interests.n Though the' olipmttl Is ambiguous It la assumed thsst thtfsv** render of Iloilo was to the Americans. as troops were recently sea* from Manila for that purpose. Later reports, however, allow; the American forees had arrii late on the scene and thai the gents had added to the difflcalty problems already presented hy boisUng their flag over the city, whleb they have been beaiegrrag for months. Cfoay Otis reports as follows: "Sent Col. Potter on fast vessel V> Iloilo to communicate with Spanish, Gen. Bios; latter evacuated befaf* Potter arrived and insurgents took possession of city. Potter found Aguinaldo'a flag flying. Spanish forces have evacuated all stations in southern islands, except Zamboanga* Mij by orders, as they say, from The evacuation by the Spai all the Philippine ports, doubtless inspired by a desire t<?i their safety by concentration, undqubtedly has done much to complicate the problem already presented the war department of extending the milltarv jurisdiction of the United States over the islands. It is presumed that Gen. Otis will demand the surrender of Iloilo into his hands, and this demand may at once raise the issue between the insurgents and our own government of possession of the islands. Tbe commerce committee of the house decided to take up the Nicaragua canal question on the second Tuesday in January. There will be no hearing- 6, as the committee believes.it has all needed information. The matter will be taken tip without reference to any special bill, all pending measnre> being considered. The commjtee fixed Jan. 0 for passing on the pure food THE MARKETS. LIVE STOCK. New York— Cattle Sheep Best grades...*!*•«»* n «i « Sp 0 Si 4S •*;•( ¥ "iZ ,n Lower grades.30 Chicago— Best grades....i Lower grades..300$I 83 Detroit— Host grades 4 Lower gradea. .3 0J<a* 03 oiraiollest grades....41 Lower grades..3uO$HJJ Cleveland— Best grades.... 4 00&1 4') Lower pjradcs..3OJ.i4:JO 3 00 4K 3 OO 33 f Best g r a d e s . . . . 4 ' < 5 Lower g r a d e s . .;)0J <4 W I ' U t s h u r i ; — Host g r a d e s . . . . 4 2 Lower d 3 5 -i 10 2) 0) 4H 37| 5 2> 42T "Dnncemore wai enlisted as aa immune." "He ought Jo have made a good one —why, he can't even take a joke." UiaKtuted. "What makes you think you were defeated by fraud?" "I paid for 163 votes in the second precincts, and the books show that X got a total of only 155 there. Our election system Is simply rotten."—Cleveland Leader. *-Pr««ent Company Except**!. *t you give a penny to fcttp hetfli Lafayette a monument r» «*Mo*sa. a * unless we git his blrth- 4ajr gar • i Ho—All tht, vactt's a stage. She an* aft**** meaning to be permy poems axked the w*th * sad, th* •:-3>V paid for OB pvhUeal straggUmg ymmg was tails, 'if k GRAIN, ETC Wheat, No. Z red No. Corn 3 M 3 * Oats. No. % wbite New York Chicago *I>i-troit Tole<to Cincinnati Cleveland I»! Us burr lluftalo 70(170 7 V 36 £36 39434* 39 S6 36436 63 72&72S4 70 7) 'Detroit—Hay. Ko. I timothy, sasoper Potatoes, 3 c per bu. Live Poultry, apr_ chicken-, JHC per lb: fowls, J>c: turkeys, 1, ducks. i<e. Kg.trs. strictly fresh, .-8c per Butter, best dairy, loc per lb; creamery,: RELIEF FBOtf PAIN. • ' ; . ' • >/' Women Everywhere Express their Gratitude to Mrs. Fiokham. r\n. T. A. WALOEN, OJtwoo, O*, wriUm: u DEAR MES. PIXKUAM:—Before tali* ing jour medicine* life was a burden to me. I never saw a well day. At aay monthly period I suffered untold misery, and a great deal of the time I was troubled with » severe pain ia my side. Before finishing' tfce first bottle of your Vegetable Compound I oould tell it was doing me good. I continued its. use, also used the Liver Pills tad Sanative Wash, and here Ipeen, greats/ helped* I would like to bs>ve you a*s> i y letter for the benefit of others." PUW8NC8 A. W0LF8. acwtir, OUe. writeet "DEAB MRS. "POMMAU:—For two y I was troubled with what the local physicians told me WAS ioflai ttan of the womb. Every > £er*d terribly. I twd nedidne from the one; but obtained time only. Atlastli to you ia reg»r4 to my ss>y th*t by following pmt pelsetly welL4 ' v t4Be«o«« writing to yo« t dreadfully from painful tlon, leueorraoM sad tbt lower part of tbe friends wsat to know whmj loskaowell. Idoaothssi mteia telling this : - ' i ' • • . * • •:• '•,.'.<-*•* - . \ - ' > . ' " V ' • • < • ••••:. • - * - . - ' ' • . " ' ' • - * ; > . < * , ' • • • ' ' * *> « ' V • • • { • : • ! } • ' • • • . H > ' , : < • * • - V - . • * • • ' . • • « < * • F , L ANDREWS EWTOH. ••3. • * . ' • • • • * • ' • • • , • • • • ' THURSDAY, JAN. 5, 1898. "TPBOSPSBOPS YEAR* For tht Village of Pincknty. Tbe year that bah just closed has been a very prosperous one for onr cifcisens and tbe village has piospered accordingly. rWhile there has been no brick blocks erected this year there has beep six fine residences erected as follows: Cbas. and Roy Tee pie a double bouse, £. R, Brown. Oe6. Green, Miss Li*'.*- t;»«mpb«ll, Hiobard Haker *nd Mark Swartbout, eaoh a residence Tbere have been several business changes, among them being George Reason Jr. taking Will Sbebau as a partner in tbe hardware business, C. j-h- Bemoan selling bis grocery to Albert Beaton and b* in turn seeing to R. £. Clinton, Gus Smith selling his blacksmith business to A. E. Brown of Fowleiville, Floyd Reason selling bis meat-market businesa to Sarauei Wallace and tbe evaporator passing into tbe hands of Rowley Bros. Tbe village has been visited twice by the firey element—Swarthont Bros. bean elevator and How ley Broa. evaporator— both going up in smoke. At present it is uncertain whether either will be re-built, although they were good iudu&tries. Tbe prospects for the coming year are excellent, there already being talk of erecting several substantial buildings and one brick block. Our merchants have been hurtling for trade as never before and it has been coming their way in good shape. T he OISPATCH his enjoyed a reasonable increase in business,- in fact, out- work was never better appreciated and we hope old Senator who has been a lifeto be able to deserve tbe continued [time in politics and the youngest patronage of our customers. Our in-! political aspirant will alike find tent ion is to make tbe paper one of food for reflection hi Mr. Blythe'a HAZEN & PIN6BEE. Was sworn into office Monday, at Landing, and will be the Governor of Michigan for two more years. The seating capacity of the new law Hbary of the University of Michigan has been increased so that now 224 students can be accomodated at a time at the tables. The tables are in the center of the room, and aloug the 'sides are the fourteen thousand volumes belonging to this library. Tbe floor of the large room has been covered with matting in order that tbe constant movement about the room of so large a number of students may produce aa little noise as possible. In the same line is an article, also in the January Cosmopolitan, how Mr. Plafct orgonized aud conducted the campaign for the election of Roosevelt. It is by a gentleman who was actively engaged at the Republican headquarters during the campaign, and who gives a vivid picture of the perfection to which political organization has been carried in New York State by the most of managers. The wary Legislature gt>U to grinding this week. Henry Rue*, of Howell, waji in town tbe last of last week. Yon can better afford to take tbe DISPATCH the next three months than to borrow. Jerome Peterson and wife of Brigh* ton spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives here. Our merchants have been busy the past week, taking inventories of their stock of good*. The Guy B. Hoffman troupe have been playing here this weak and gave good satisfaction. Nearly all of the business places in our village wer« closed Monday as it was a legal holiday. School was in session, howave.. The ice harvest commenced this week at Zuk«y Lake. A large amount will be put up if tbe weather bold9 favorable. C. G. Smith and family, of Detroit, were guests of H, P. Kice tbe past week. They were pleasant callers at the. DISPATCH office. Gome again. Rev. Dr^Ryan of Ypsilanti preached in the M. E. church on Monody evening last after which the first quarterly conference for the year was held. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Jackson celebrated the n'rnt anniversary of their marriage on Thursday of last week. Only near relatives were present. They enjoyed tbe occasion very much. Jas. Fitch, ct iStockhridge, was in town on business, the last of weak, shaking hands with old friends. He called at the DISPATCH offica and renewed bis subscription for a year. He says That he couid not do without the paper. J£U» Myy rtilla returned Wt from a t'mv mouthj wvjaorn with relatives in Philadelphia..Pa. With tbu 1**4 aubscription8 expired, h d .wueva g miny good many have renewed put there are stiillll otthher blank rewipts in waiting lor any wbo will come in and renew. Feb. 1st we have a large bill to meet—help n s do XL _ _ _ _ _ K«ep« r«lk» Well. . It is better to keep well than to get well, although when one is sick it is desirable to get well, When we con <ider that eight-tentl » of the ailments that afflict the American people are caused by constipation, we shall real ise why it is tbat Baxter's Mandrake Uitters *'ke«ps folks well" or if sick enables tb«m to gut well. Baxter's Mandrake Bitters cuves constipation. Price 25c per bottle—Why not step in and i/et a bottle and by using it be asid of good health thi-oujtb the tryhot months. We sell it and guarantee it to give satisfac ion or money refunded. F. A. Sigler. Consult FY E. ford, the Eye Specialist^ 2 £about your eyes. Thirdj ^ ^year in Howell. Office over Jewett'si ^Hardware store. w Howell, Mich. Dl«c*ver««l by a Woman. Another great disiovery bas been made and tbat too, i>y a lady in this country. "Disease fastened its clutches UNDERTAK£R~; A M EMBALMER. ^G. SAYLIS. PLAIN FIELD, MICH. Having purchased the undertaking business of E. 1 \ Bush and added modern improvements, I am now prepared to attend all calls in this line. Residence one mile north of village of Plainfield, Mich. PHOB\TK ORDER, of Livingston, 8S—At 8tat«of Michit'in, county t asion of the Probate Court for euld county, hold at the I'robale Office In the village of Unwell, on Monday, the 19th day of Jecember, in the year one thousand ei^ht hundred and ninety-eight. P m e n t : Atbird * , Davis, Judqe of Probate. In thrt matter of the estate of Jam OR E, On reading and filing the petition, duly verified of Kliza^th J. Durkee, praying that administration nf said estate may be grnnU»d to herself or upon her withstood vital and for seven •w ts sevH»^«t tests,' b»jt her organs w«re undermined and the hope to greatly increase our subscription list. As said before, the past year has •• been one of the best in tbe history of our yiliage. Let us each put forth an endeavor the coming year to make it exceed the past. We have one of ike finest villages in the state, we have a beautiful summer resort near here and there is no reason why we should not have tbe largest trade of any village intbecouniy. FARMERS' CLUB. Tbe first regular meeting of tbe Livingston County Association of • Farmers' Clnbs will be held in court house at Howell, Saturday, Jan. nary 7,1899 at 1 p. m. Tbe following program has been ananped: BiBgiag, "Anitriea," By tbe Association Prayer, A. M. Well* -* Report of Secretary Unfinished Buslueea Rei>ort of Committe on Constitution and By-lawa. Suggeetione for futnre wurk of the Association P»-?»r, "Tbe County Atlas Man," Mrs. O. Mueeh Dlacueslon of Paper Meeting com men res promptly at 1:00 p. m. R K. SMITH, Cor. 8ec. Cojjditioa Powders are what a bori>« needs, when in bad COnditioD. Tonic, blood purifier and vtrcifuare. Th^y ar« not food but nedicine and tbe best, in use to put a horbe in prime ^fmdition. Price 25c per package. For sale by F. A. Big To have the men who have demonstrated their organizing ability by great business successes tell their secrete of organization, is the snbject of the editor of tbe Cosmopolitan. That he is succeeding, is proved in the January issue by the article from Charles B. Flint, who is regarded in New York as one of the three or four ablest organizers in America. He is president of the Rubber Trust and the head of the great mercantile house of Flint, Eddy & Co.y^hieh has its ramification in almost every part of the world. Mr. Flint tells very openly what makes for success in the organization of business. His article may be read with interest by the Bockfellers, the Armours, and the Wanamakers as well as by the humblest clerk seeking to fathom the secret of business. • mm Additional Local. ing humanity ?het)1d be sap* piuti iritt ev«ry m^ans possible for ite tfeat I It it with' pleasure we following: wTbi« w to a 4«rribie sufferer for over «ir -at avail. treated by gome of QH iu onr city and a! S)% \h\i our druggist Elecljric_ Bitters fc»4 I wa« entirely plewur* ia tbe in witfc tbis »f ally youre Tuesday, January 10, At tbe Opera House, Slay ton's Jubilee Singers, The Leading Colored Concert Co. The Loyal Guards are taking in from one to three new memoers at every meeting. Henry Sawyer, wife and sonT Ear) of Brighton visited relatives in this vicinity tbe past week. Bey. W, Q. Stephens and family of Deerfield were guests of their daughter, Mrs. F. 0. Jackson, tbe pa«t. woek. 0. D. Bennett and wife of Fowler- •tile visit*} here the las* of Isst week. Tneir BOB, Edgar ot Port Huron, was with tbeot,JBdfar LM a q*o4 pouition im Uie lilter plaee> other Thereupon It i» ordered th%C Friday, the 18th cUy of January next, at tea o'clock In th fore noon, at <»ai(l Probate Office, be aeulgned for tbe heitrinp; of said petition. Aud it ia further ordered that a copy of tbii or* m o n i b S She COU^hnd i n c e s s a n t l y a n d der l>e publiahml in tho Plntkney Dispatcb, a COuili n o t sleep. SIIM finally discovered ' n(JM'KPaP<irprinted and circuUtinx in eaidooonty, ^ . , , ,. three aucc«s»ive weeks previous to Raid day of a way to recovery—uy—purchasing of death seemed ifi»mii»-nf. For three 19 a bottle of Dr. Kincr's New Discov* ery for Consumption, and was so j much relieved on taking first dose, tbat she slept all nii/bt and with two bottles has been absolutely cured Her Luther Dutz." Hammick & Co., of Triil bottle© free at Regular h 'iirtnjf. •— [A true copy.] ALBIKLI M . DAVH, Judkie of Probate, CTWE SOLICITORS WANTED EVER*. WHERE for "The atory of ibe Phllipioe»" t I T h t d t l d b th G ACT name is Mrs. writes W. 0. 8h«lby, N. C. P. A. Siller's 50c and f 1 00 an tee . veiy DOUIe guary hlipioe by Miirat ITflhteHd, oonr mtssloned by the Govern !Smi u uacM Historian to the War Department. Th«» t>»»k was writtan in thfi armv camp;* at 8a» T h u s ' Krant'toco, on the Pacific wiib (Jeneral Merrit, in Ihe ho8|iitalB at fTonoltilu, In flonst Kony, in the American trenches at Manilla, i" the ti)Bursr»at catrpB with Acnuiualdo, on thertevkof the O1ympia with fVwt>y. aud in the roar of the battle nt the fall of Manila. Bonansa for n«ent». Brlmfnl or ori#lna) pictures taken bv govern m*nt photographer* on the opot Large book. Low price* m* profit., FreiKhtpaid Credit given. Drr(pull tra«hy unofflrUl war hooka. Outflt free. Addri»8* F. T. Barh«-r, S«c'y. Stat InsaranM Bld«. Chicago. TOLEDO p. MARBOJY :.TH MICHIGAN) I PAIL WAV U r — u J FopulHr rouri"tor Ifdo and points East, , OWORJO, Alma, 'Jadillac, Manistee, Tra\eiM> City a r d points in N o t h t M i h y p o i n t s i n N o r t h w e s t e r n M i i h i y » n . BIWNKTT, P. A . T o l e d o rcct to tbe Goosagierdt fectorypria&. llMOTY $22,60 memx iimm tut MMWWII № STERLING 12485, HMHCMM C MACMM C ftCSCCNT $ 1 8 ^ ARM me OF INTEREST TO YOU. I Iii 500 MORE PEOPLE. To read the DISPATCH during the next three month* aud to bring this about we offer it for that length of time to NEW subscribers for the small euro of 15 cents. Subscribe today aud Have the vexatura of borrowing a paper. This offer holds good only until Feb. 1, 1899. 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE T R AM MAKK» DHION C CO^VHIOMT* Ae. 'aitafohl fQoQrelonkolyo na aoartal"n o"ur < ttotMjtvtet MntRMk I «»ri«fWtfe«» Without _ ^ ^ _ Scientific Hmtrkatt • . : - •>!•.• • v — • f» w '.M i ItMOtad TUX AVU AO fi Mto ion by F. ptjsoa naUtJy Ho**rtyt] excellent J*u»ckaey Cornet Band came out on the streets *• Tbnrsday even* lag of last week 4m 11^ f r«t time and gave tbe eit«e«t « cattpl* of tneir for in practice and fe< and their Tht-jr work it Ibey bav« Of course. That is our business and we dp all kinds at prices that are right. . i V* Davto latMBt^Ok, GWcaoo. Baby Carriages $3.50 UP* V T ' • ' • . ' • • • ^ . ' • ' ' ^ ' ' • ^ • ^ ' ^ ' ' ^ ^ • ' ' ^ ^ . ' • • ^ ' ^ • / ' • • * • • ' • : • • • • ! -i , > . . • : • - . , - . v / . . . • ; . • • • ; . . . . h - . - . . . • • • • - . • ; • • V - • • . , • • < ' V : . : - , • • • • • " v ' , . . - • • • • • • • . - • \ " * - , • • Uh.. r; ^ - - : - ) - ^ -*>>";•'J7S . . [ • • " < • , „ . i '. CL. T. KUtod by til* W. C T. U. of BRITISH MEDICAL INST'PTE 303 East Main St., Jackson M i c h . •-•'• , Treats All Diseases of Men and Women. others fail, consult us. have made the treatment of all chronic diseases the study of our lives. If you are in need of skillful treatment we will give it to yon. Our staff consists of eminent specialists, and -their combined wisdom is brought bear in all complicated, ditfiof doubtful cases. Male or female weakness, catarrh and catarrhal deafness, also rupture aud all deseases of the rectum, are positively cured by our new treatment. Consultation Free. Our charges for treatment vary from $5 to $30 per mouth, either by mail or at Institute. Only curable cases accepted. Hours 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays 10 to 2. W. H. HALE, M D Chief Consulting Pl \ *r~" STYLISH, RELIABLE ARTIST1C<%> Recommended by Leading Dret*mikera. £ £ They V«vay» P l t u i . % v MS CALL A BAZAR. L PATTERNS § NONB8ETTER AT ANY PfclCE | p»uern» art told In namrly ritzy eily *na tcwn in tht United States. if icur tlcilcr doct not kefp them tend direct is »• On« c«nt ittmpireceived. AUd»e»* your nearest point, fHE McCALL COMPANY, ' No W Uth Sum, Ntw York BJUNCB o m c t s : > FUth Are., Chicago, and Market St., Saa FrancUpo. MS CALLS MAGAZINE The skeleton in many a closet is along-necked bottle. The beerhouse is a nacleai of everything that is criminal and vicious.—Judge Travis. Most drunkards commence on beer and wine, hnd tiually drink the strougea beverages. A beer* drunk is the worst kind of a drunk.—L. D. Mason,M. D. The temperence p**ople of Idaho are o'irculaTiDg a petition requesting the legislature to submit to a vote of tlie people a constitutional amendment prohibiting the mauufactuie And sale of intoxicating liquor within the boundaries of ihe state. The man who first brewed beer was a pest for Germany. I have survived the end of genuine .beer, for it has now become small beer in every sense; and I have prayed to God that he might destroy the whole beer-brewing business. There is enough barley destroyed in the breweries to feed all Germany.— Martin Luther. Trustee Thomas Brenan will shortly begin ajjrnsade against the cigaiette habit in the public schools of Chicago. He is convinced that the evil has become so great that something ought to be done to stamp it out He does not believe it can best be done by arbitrary methods. The most effectual plan he thinks will be to organize anti-cigarette societies among the children. In one of his sermons at Hamilton, Oat, Mr. Moody made the following remarks on the liquor traffic: "The people in Noah's time must have sunk to great depths of wickedness if their excesses were such that God desired to blot them all out, so that no An adveitiaemect of 100 Vbm, in one issue of the New York World ootts $80.00. And people who hava brains enough beck of their advertising pay the price and make money at it An inventor has hit .upon a method of putting stone soles on boots and shoes. He mixes a water-proof glue with a suitable qnanity of clean, quartz sand and spreads it over the leather sole CftAIM of HICHIQAW, SMh Jattetal Ciitolt O 0 * o r i l « i w ELLA. XITCHXLL, Co plalaalaft, va, CH1RLES MITCHELL, Defend*!!*. Salt MttdlBft la tea Circuit Coort for the county of LtvtogitoB, in ohanoery, at the Tillage ofBoviwU, on th« iiuJ <Ujr of ItooaatMr* •• d. 1886. In tbiieaoat it appearing, from afldartto oa Oefftndant'a, UuarJ«s Mi^-MI'a 1M* known placa of reaid«nca in i Mteblgaa, bat, that bi» prtatnt wtoreaixxtuj u« onknowu, Th«r«for«, on motion ot- Arthur E. Cola, Solicitor of Complaint-, it 1$ ordered that Defwdant enter nle Appearance ^ uid caoej on or before live months from data of tbU ord«r, and, tbat within twenty days the Camplalnant cance Uf»ed a s a foundations T h e s e ' l n t a o r d w i0 be'p.ubliunMl In tb« Plnukney Dis- quartz soles are flexible and prao- I r.vtca» a aewapaper printed and circulatlog In tically i foot a firm hold and on Uvu« tou. said to be t h e eootUia«don«»!B»ohwt»kforeix8iMJe«MiTeweek«. mnat slippery surface. A recent estimate places the A antes S. COLB, STBARXB P. Solicitor Pur Complainant. Circuit Judge. PTATE of M I C Q m N | Brightest Maguioa PubHtbtd Contain* Beautiful Colored Plate*. Illustrates Latest Pattern!, Faahions, Fancy Work. Agents wanted tor taltmifwine tnavtry ! locality. B««utiful premfurai for a Httre work. Write 'or terms and other particulara. fiub«6ripttnn only ftOc* per y*ar, including a FEtEB Pattern. AddnM T H E McCALL CO., 138 to U* W. t<tft St.. Naw York uoaa mu8 m isa HOURS Eldredge .00 JJOBROADWAV* NewYarli. record, would be left regarding what they did. I have no doubt that strong drink helped to bring those people* down. So it has been from all a^es. In our Jay we license the traffic, and any talk is made about prohibit iug it, a great howl of vested rights and an upsetting of business goes on. Wouldl it not be better to take chanches ou a little upset for a short time than to legally sanction something which is snrely fatal to body and soul?" number of newspapers printed in i P •••• , , , . . *1 r t Notieelaberebjj<iv»n ta t by an ord«»r of the the WOnd i n a Single y e a r at 1 2 , ! probate Cunrt for the County ot Ltvlnspton, OOIVKX),000. This requires 781,i*u««l«OB*h'»«Rd«yo'De««ll'®r *• d- ***., . u , . KOn J O r t n 2 , , . months from date were allowed tor creditors to t o n s Or 1,602,480,1)00 p o u n d s Of ( preBeot their claims aKaioat the««ate of paper, and it would require the fastest press in America to run WlLLiAM HBCHELER, Deceased. And all creditors of uid deceasei are re- • quired to preseut their olainu to probate I t i s a n i n t e r e s t i n g ' e">'or examination and allowance, oa or before 11 theTib day of Joae n*xt, «nd tb*t such claims p r o p o r t i o n Ol j will ho heard before said court on Tuesday, the 7th day of March, and 00 Wednesday, the 7tl« day of June next, at 10 o'clock ID the forenoon of each of tald daya. Dated: Hawaii, Dec. 7, 1898. AIBIBD M, DAVIS, Jud^a of Probate. 666 years tO p r i n t t h e i s s u e s Of a court at the probate office In the Tlllaga of HoV single year. fact that a these papers are in this country* A confectioner in Manchester Eng., has discovered a very novel use for the bicycle. This is nothing more than converting his machine into an ice cream freezer. The bicycle, which is of course station Try, is mouuTed \>y~ aMboy7 who instanly pedals away for all he is worth. The chain is connected with the freezer, and thus causes it to turn very quifckly. In this mauner he pan freeze a seventeen gallons of ice cream in twenty minutes. Every Bucklen'a A r n i c a S a l r e * The best Salve in the world for Gats, Bruises, Sore?, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sore.s Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Ernptions, and positively cures Pile*, or no pay required. It is eraaranteed to srive perfect satisfaction ormoney refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For Sale by F. A. SIGLEK. ACTrVK SOLICITORS WHBKE for "The b EVBKY carries on more WANTED ofth* by Murat Haletead, commissioned by th»- Uuvern. nient as Official Historian to tbe War I>ef>art- She ANDHftW* Entered at the Poatotte* •* ftw«n«gr, tiaaa »at(tr. AdrarttalAg raMa aiad* iuwara m Bulneae Carta, |4J0per raa? Ar«aaa*ohi manwdm niearrtraU oar *e cW"t'tato«JMB»* ••?,** foUr, oIffi d6timaianl>o4of bryM prt#l«c«bntHl»actaar«t oaOoft ^wfioth to tiieuttca, rag alar rates will tM AU matMrio local aotlceoolomnwlUbo ch ed at a caota per Ua« or fraetloa t iaairtloa. WTiere ao tlraa ia a will be lasarted until ordered >f »d»enia«menta MUbT raacl .. ~. . ^ aaToitiuuTmornlBg to ioaora aja Laaas^em tlM same week. lnallltabranche«,a«p«cia!tjr. e aacTifielatent atylwi or Type, e(«^ wHieh ua to execute all kiad» of work, aoeh aa£a«ka, eamuleu, PiMtert, Projjrauunea, ttlll H«ad»,Ko4» Ueaoa, gtateimmu, Cardit, Auction BQU. ete^u superior atyiea, upon tbe ahoneai notice, rrtoeaan c v iu ijood work can be aone. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. % PBB8IDBKT-. ^~- ~~ Claude L. St/ler Tb.t»TEsa Ueo. itcason Jr., O. J. Te^nte, F. I* Jackeoo, F. J. Wright, E. L.. Taoinpsoa, U &n. ~— W....D. WT W. A. Geo. ..«.D. W, Dr.H. P . K ...W. A. Carr CHURCHES. ETaoUIST. BFWCOPAL Kav. Chai. 6iia xoa, paator. Servtcea evarj Suaday morning ai" 10:*t, and every Sanday evening at 7:00 o'cl<K:k. Prayer naeetlngThoradny evenings. ttuud*y aoUool at olo»e of oxorning aervjee. F. h. Audrewa, 8oi>t. K CtfUROH. j Hev. U. S. Jones, paator. a*rrlc« ererj Sunday morning at 10:80 and »T«rr Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer (neeUnnTniirad »\ evenings, rtunJ^y school at cloae of nxorn- - ini servioe. B. a. fxeple , j apt- &*M tid*i, d«> nOrr iIHeSH6C cr»oorrrrpefslnpnorn»fdl«ern»pcfet aaul iAa mihteurrae* mg*a*' Th« book was written in a my camps at 4fl pranciaco, on the Pacific with General Werri'.t. I h h i t l U l l i H Ka.', in , iniurdfnfinnortr ; g**nt« campa with Aguin&ldo, <in the deck o! the S t a t i o n e r y . ; f)lympi» with Dnwey. and in the roar of theltattb w i t h « l he *al or Manilla Bonanza for ageoi 8. tfnm- WltU f i f i t t k b T h i s nn irnr»H rpafcnn nrhv T»« shnni / l In <he hoepitul,u »t Uonolalu. in Honsr Koae.', IS n o £OOa r e a s o n Way Ue 8nOUia t D e American treuche* at Maniltft, la th* ini not Have t i h A i l d th d k a n*»aL g fui,,f pictures taken by go.emmeiTt h th t L b k L p y g m p h o a numtt ArMrPHa Ami rlflh> lint* nnri phers on the spot. Lari?e book. w pric.-s. B*« inf awmiietT, Aat/afturi r eins s haran«d*r l aina<ir( l ine , a n a prOfita. FVeknt paid, cmiit 2tven. Drop ait II eilKa^ed Ml OreeaiU^ Mf)IlIiWre» VDI rreewai trashy unofficial war books Outfit fri>8. Addre»i. F> T . Barber, Sec'y. Star Insurauca Bid*. Chicago. stook of any kiud say so. C r. MAUD'S O •5 Kev. M. J. Oomunrrord, I'Mior. every Sunday. Low maaa at7:9Uo'clo k hlgli maea witu aermou at »::«/». in. Uatecoluua At 3:0o p. iu., veeperaana benediction at 7 :iM) p.m. T SOCIETIES. be A. O. H. Society of tale plane, m*eU third ttunrtay in tbe Kr. Matthew Hall. John MoUuineM, Couaty D-> and address priu e<l on envelopes also and it will save l ) Succ *«rulr have )u.st recovered Pinekney-Y. P. 8. C. E. Sunday ereningIn C6Q«'1 clinrffU t' '>'• Miss Beasle Cordley, Prea....... Uublo L MeellD»(8 h«Jl<1 every tier Sec from ^1'VVOllTH LEAGUE. Meets evtry Sunday at №00 oclock in the M. K. Church. A o f t m ^ i m oo i, KmrTKir Q-TSHCO«d attack Of la«r)J)ne this \ Trfai'" iooniial invitation i» extended to everyone,, eape- S O m e t i m eS H, h a v i ng a r M _ , _ A t _ _ « . . . . U l : 1 / . . ,e r cially young people. Mra.*tetl» ' offi™ j . Comej J for your; Jorrn publisher of La t ie Interestin g Items . The Local Educator is your local paper. Without it you lose all touch with the world generally and your home town in particular. It is the cheapest household uecessity in the market, Dollars of expense, hours of energy and hustling for a mere pittance per yr. A glimpse of the wide world's doings and full reports of home events. If you read but one paper ar magazine, let that be your local paper. ' A tax upou newspaper advertisements has been introduced iu the Spanish Cortes, and the newspapers of Spain are. raising a storm of indignation about it an it ig likely to ruin a great number of provincial newspapers. Publishers and editor* have tfnited iu addrfestintf tbe Minister of Finance in a memorial, protesting agaiust the tax. The Minister of Finance however, has declared that he can not consistently recede from the position he" has taken from the first, and since tire Gortes has decreed that such a tax oa advertising is fair anp would increase the revenue oi the oonntry which needs money very badly just nowr there wilttie nothing left for the publishers to do but to pay up or , ^ ( Chamber la iii's —"«»»? lnvlffli letter returned to work. Tbe New Year's Ladle's Home Journal gives assurancB of a purpose to make that mnj;aziue more useful aud helpful, and stronger iu its literary and artistic features, during 1899 than ever before. It contains a number of practical I b e d i n a b o u t s i x b o u r 3 a l r e r b e i n * unior Bpwortn »t at. ewry .ini •a 'Jtmrc'i. y All Couch Remedv, and I think with eon« sidtrabia success only beintf in bed a little ovrr t.vo days against ten days tor the former attack. The second, attack I am satisfied would Bavn been equally as bad as the first but for the oi this remedy a as I had to #o to Edith Van^ha, i:ij)^riiiteadeat. The C. T. A. and B. № u « t ; jf ttila dve/y third Satura&y evoaia^ ia t a* ^ T% L II tbew Hall. John Hres l KN1OUT8O P MACtJABSBS. oi Meetererr Pridaj evening oa oz tU» iucH)a at their hall In t\w Swar hrotberaare cordiallv invited. . CAXPBKLL, Sir knULt articles, besides a score of features of lighter interest, aud opens with a full-page drawing by W. L. Taylor, illustrating Longfellow's Village Blacksmith. Early Colonial social life is mirrored in "The Most Aristocratic Social Event iu America"—'the annual ball of the Philadelphia "Assembly," an article that will be read with unusual interest. A closerange view of strong interest is given of Leschetizky, by Cleveland Moffett, who discloses the methods of "The Man Who Taught Paderewski," and Elizabeth G. Jordon tells "What it Means to be a Newspaper Wom- 'struck' with it, white in the tirst ca.*e I was able to attend to business about an,"" a subject upon which she writes from her own experiences. Business Pointers. Subscribe for the Dispatch. Tax Payers Xotkw. Th« tftx roll is now in my and I will (HI prepared to receive «m and after Friday. l»eo. 9th. 1898 ROT H. TBKPLB, Twp. Treas. At Pinvknpy Ex. B*n)rr riDckney, Mioh WANTED. Beliabie man in this vicinity to own a small office and handle my goods. Position permanent atni good pay. If your reoord is p. here is an opening ti Kindly uention this tpaper when two days before ffeitinj? down. For sale by F. A. Siller. Bow to Prevent Pneumonia. You are perhaps awaro that pnrumonia aiways results from a cold t r from an attack of ta grippe. Durirj*r the epidemic of ia grippe a few y^nrs a^o when so many ca^es resulted in pneumonia, it was observed that the attack was never followed by tha disease when Chamberlains' Congl) Remedy was used. It counteracts aiy tendency of a cold or a ia pnppe to result in 'hat dangerous diie&><*. It is the fcxwt remedy in the world for bid colds and la grippe. Every hot tie warranted. For sale by F. A. r l?lDjfston Lod^e, So.?*'-, " .% A. M. i j Cumiuuaicatioa Tuesday evening, oa or before the iall of ibe uaoou. U. f". siller, V* . M. ORDER OF EASTEKNsrAK raeetewach month the Friday evuaia^g folli>M'riaf^ tae rreeggular . meeting, iltu. M^nt HUAD, VV. H. LADlblS OlrTHC aud Urd siatur K..'>. r. M. hall. MACiiABUKd. il^tt every siaturUay uf euchuiuulU at 4^0 K r M h ll VUii -tutors dy Ooia. i KNi*lHTSoifTH« LOYAL GO iiie-1 every second f i y wdM t>every mouta ia toe K. \J. V. M. iititl ut ;:ijo'clock. All vUiting ' m i u weicnie KUBKKT Capt. (i« BUSINES S CARDS. t i -' To tk«Tr>«blic. We are' aothoriied to #uaram.«» f»yerv bottle of Chamberlains' Coosfh and if not satisfactory to refur.d rhe money.to tha purchaser. Th^re is no better mediume made frr hwripp*. cold1*, nod whooping cougb. Price 25 and 50c, per bottle. \£rj? it. For sale hy K. A. U H. F. SIGLER M. D- . C, L. SIQLER M, O DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER," ru) 9km .a add Sur <e n». All oaila prompt! *M«:iue4toda7 or 'u«ht. Odlce oa Mala sir Pinrkuoj, MTfch. DR. A. B. GREEN.-' »nd Frldfcy • • > & . Offlc* <>r;»r Siller's L)ru,' For We can ask* to -your measure a Fine. All-Wool .50 $Bit Latest a t y Styles [ , TOD can be a «e>I<dre»sed maa i if > ou kaovr how. Write as lor rplea and Booklet "How (9 fW*U, Urus WtU,, SaveMoaegr.' it<3 Fashion Plate ThcDAVTSMACTONBCa - • 3 1 Yakn», §ud A)<i»kaa ... writing. A. 1 o«to *TP * * * > 0INCIN*ATI,O. Tie EestKcielinDcireii ' v*> are fit. w v .»» COS arr« o«i» r\TM t ft' < * ¥ v . .. .iv •,••-•/v r «<№&., '. . " i V ' I f " 1 >,• • - . ' • v •• • ••.•'• : : A - " • • • > - < ; - V - • •I - AY,. I.N- , V ,J L. ANDBKWS, Publisher PINOKNEY, MICHIOAW, Want of Uot Is an Incurable tu&m- B«i> ie34om flgkt, t>ut they «ttm get-too. C*e*p Jewelry teats U t more exkind ail aollow. xneattl reaervatioa Is appamat In the elcaretta fiend. v SMi e men are fnlte regular ia their habits—but their habits are bad. An exchange of servants Is one way to terminate feminine friendships. k philosopher says that theorists are fools. This theory of his proves it Whea a woman accuses a z$an • * 4a*ery she wants him to say it som« mere. The man who is fearless can go through twice as wuch trouble as a coward. The man who is usually wrong never stops talking about It when he happens to be right "M" stanis for Matrimony. Invert It and we have "W," which stands for War. Enough said. In expressing himself-to the voters the candidate should prepay the freight If he expects to get there. The north pole ia like a woman's pocket—we all know. where it should lie, but no one can find it Do. you think that nothing is happening because you do not se« yourself grow or hear the whir of the machinery? All great things grow noiselessly. It Is urged by some sticklers for regularity that there is no precedent for a congressional vote of thanks to a -woman, and that it is not well to make a beginning in the case of Miss Helen •ould , as proposed by General'Whee-l er. The answer to these objections is that Miss Gould's patriotic munificence also went beyond precedent. Extraordinary service Justifies extraordinary requital. TALHAWS SESSION . The United States are now in a position to make a movement in favor of the protection of private property at sea in time of waf, and its first action ia its new position among the nations ooulfl not be a bitter one than to invite a conference on the subject, with a view to a mutual agreement on a new law of nations whereby private property on the high seas shall be made exempt from seizure or detention in time of war. Peaceful ships on peaceful missions should not be molested, and tfc« general adoption of a resolution to this effect would mitigate at lesst one of the horrors of war. The United States of Brazil earns tato existence on November 15, 1889. The day is a holiday, of course, in the southern republic, and this year it was a particularly Joyous one, because the American battleships Oregon and Iowa stopped at Rio de Janeiro on their'way to Manila, and helped celebrate. That was a natural, graceful and polite thing to do. In an emergency Brazil sold the New Orleans and otter good ships to this country, and did not try to take advantage; she was conspicuously friendly in varim* ways, while some other South American republics ware marling at their big neighbor and longing to bite. Moreover, battleship* are never better employed than whoa they servt as the medium of courtesies that tend to cement friendship with such a brave, wise, progressive peqple as tho Brazilians. _ t>_. . . Obnsul General Holloway transmits frcon S t Petersburg two newspaper a«c[(nmts'of the Russian famine. Froai the first of these we quote the following: "There Is an abundance of grain in Russia. Regraten a»d grain deta* era.* have sufficient rye to feed the ! whole localities for many months. The j troable la that the peasants have no j siottey to bay it In a whole village It 1* difficult to find change for* three or five rabies. The number of cattle "VHB *A»B'8 ESC APR" LAST SUNDAY'S 8UUB0T . •EftttfeMT . Cb*»t«r 1L, T«TM IS , M Pelievti "*•*+€ WtU • • • * th« YommM Chile I* D—ftif aT*m** -Osa4l« et the tee. Whole villages are living upon potatoes sad water. At present, owtasjfto ssatstftoee fnm aa4 private channels, the have received enough moaey to stable tbesi so sow. their laid*. The has also provided horses kaowa a "tsar's hones,'* to help lies till their ground from solas to increase the naamser of city proletariat The "cur's cows" will save with their ssllk humdreds of ekOdrea frost BISWSM sad even seats. The cradle of the Infant Jesus had no rockers; for it wss not to he soothed by oscillating motion, as are the cradles of other princes. It had BO canoisy, for it was not to be hovered over by anything se exquisite. It had no embroidered pillow, tor the young head was not to have such luxurious comfort Though a meteor—ordinarily the most erratic and seemingly ungovernable of all skyoy appearances —had been sent to designate the place where that cradle stood, and a choir sad been sent from the heavenly temple to serenade Its illustrious occupant with an epic, yet that cradle was the target for all earthly and diabolical hostilities. Indeed, I give you as my opinion that it was the narrowest and most wonderful escape of the ages that the child was not slain before he had taken his first step or spoken his first word. Herod could not afford to have him born. The Caesars could not afford to have him born. The gigantic oppressions and abominations of the world could not afford to have him born. Was there ever planned a more systematized or v appalling bombardment In all the wrold than the bombardment of that cradle? The Herod who led the attack was Treachery, Vengeance and Sensuality impersonated. As a sort of pastime he slew HyrcanuB, the grandfather of his wife. Then he slew Mariamne, his wife. Then he butchered her two sons, Alexander and Aristobulus. Then he slew Antlpater, his oldest son. Then he ordered burned alive forty people who had pulled down the eagle of his authority. He ordered the nobles who had attended upon his dying bed to be slain, so that there might be universal mourning after his decease. From that same death-bed he ordered the slaughter of all the children in Bethlehem under two years of age, feeling sure that, if he massacred the entire infantile population, that would include the destruction of the child whose birth-place astronomy had pointed out with its finger of light What were the slaughtered babes to him, and £s many frenzied and bereft mothers? If he had been well enough to leave his bed, he would have enjoyed seeing the mothers wildly struggling to keep their babes, and holding them so tightly that they could not be separated until tbe sword took both lives at ote stroke, and others, mother and child, hurled from roofs of houses Into the street* until that village of horse-shoe shape on the hillside became one great butcher-shop. To have such a man, with associates just as cruel, and an army at his command, attempting the life of the infant Jesus, does there seem any chance for his escape? Then that flight southward for so many miles, across deserts and amid bandits and wild beasts (my friend, the late missionary and scientist, Dr. Lansing, who took the same journey, said it was enough to kill both the Madonna and the child), and poor residence In Cairo, Egypt. You know how difficult it is to take an ordinary child successfully through the disorders that are sure to assail it even in comfortable homes and with all delicate ministries, and then think of the exposure of that famous babe in Tillages and lands where all sanitary laws were put at defiance, his first hours on earth spent in a room without any doors, and ofttimes swept by chilled night winds; then afterward riding many days under hot tropical sun, and part of many nights, lest the avenger overtake the fugitive before ho could be hidden in snother land! The Sanhedrim also -were affronted at the report of this mysterious arrival ef a child that might npset all conventionalities sad threaten the throne of the nation. "8hut tbe door, and bolt it, and doable-bar It against him, cried an political and ecclesiastical power. Christ on a retreat when only a few days of age, with all the privations and hardships and sufferings of retreat! When the glad news came that Herod was dead, and the M 3 rasa was- packing up and taking her chlM home, bad news also came, that Archelaus, the son, had taken the thro— snotser crowned infamy. What chance for the babe's life? Win sot some short grave hold the woo- 4raas*Iafsat?** , "P«4 h i s ts death!*; was the order •H sip sad down PalestUe, and all a t ana down the lesert between Bethleorder! Bars fcoaaes an aspirant tar tho cfwwm ef •agastusi If fouad on the streets of Bwrslshiia, data hist te death ou the issasjiwtt u found ea a hJU» hurl hta 4*va the racks! Away with hist!- Bat the Bshe got homa I* safety, as* passed up frost loath, sad frost youth te sad from Messiahshlp to until the mightiest name on earth U Jesus, and there no mightier same In heaven. Can you imagine what a scarification of the world's literature would be the removal of all Christ ever did and said? It would tear down the most important shelves, of yonder Congressional Library, and of the Vatican Library, and of British Museum, and the Berlin and Bonn and Vienna and Madrid and St. Petersburg Libraries. And St Paul's life would have been an Impossibility, and his Epistles would never have been written, and S t John, from the basaltic caverns of Patmos. would never have^heard the Seven Trumpets or seen the heavenly" walls with twelve layers of illumined crystallisation. Oh, wise men of the East! I am so glad you did not report to the imperial scoundrel at Jerusalem where the Bible was, for the bounds would have soon torn to pieces the Lamb, and I am so glad that not only did you bring tbe frankincense and the myrrh to the room in that caravansary, but that you brought the" gold which paid his traveling expenses and those of Joseph and Mary in that long and dangerous flight to Cairo, in Egypt, and paid their lodging and board there, and paid their way back again. Well enough to bring to the barn of the Saviour's nativity the flowers, for they aromatized the dreadful atmosphere of the Btables, but the gold was just then the most Important offering. So now the Lord accepts your prayers, for they are the perfume of heaven; but he asks also for the gold which will pay the expense of taking Christ to all nations. • • • I take another step forward in showing the narrow escape' you and I had and the worm had in the secretion of Christ's birth-place from the HerocUc detectives, and the clubs with which they would have dashed the babe's life out, when I say that without the life that began that night in Bethlehem, the world would have had no illumined death-beds. Before tbe time of Christ, good people closed their earthly lives in peace, while depending upon .the Christ to come, and there were antediluvian saints, and Assyrian saints, and Egyptian saints, and Grecian saints, and Jerusalem saints long before the clouds above Bethlehem became a balcony filled, with the best singers of a world where they all sing; but I cannot read that there was anything more than a quieting guess that caine to those before-Christ death-beds. Job said something bordering on tbe confident, but it was mixed up witn a story of "skin-worms" that would destroy his body. Abraham and Jacob had a little light on the. dying pillow, but compared with the after-Christ death-beds, it was like the dim tallow candle of old beside the modern cluster of lights electric. I know Elijah went up in memorable manner, but It was a terrible way to go—a whirlwind of fire that must have been splendid to look at by those who stood on the banks of the Jordan, but it was a style of accent that required mere nerve t*an you and I ever had, to be a placid occupant of a chariot' drawn by such a wild team. The triumphant death-beds, as far as I know, were the after-Christ deathbeds. What a procession of hosannas have marched through tho dying room of the_ saints of the last nineteenth centuries! What a cavalcade of mounted hallelujahs has galloped through the dying visions of the last two thousand years save one hundred! Peaceful death-beds in the years B. C-! Triumphant death-beds, for the most part reserved for the years A. D! Behold the death-beds of the Wesley*, of the Doddrldgss, of the ^Legh Richmond*; of the Edward Pay sons; of Vara, the converted heathen chieftain, crying in his last moments, "The canoe is in the sea. The sails are spread. She is ready for the gale. VJ have a good Pilot to guide me. My outside man and my inside man differ. Let the one rot till the trumpet shall sound, but let a y sooi wing her way to the throne of Jesus/' Of dying John Fletcher, who entered his pulpit to preach, though his Joctora forbade him, and then descended to the communion table, saying, "I am going to throw myself under the wings of the cherubim before the mercy seat/* thousands of people a few days after following him to the grave, singing: With heavenly weapons he has fougat tut battles of the Lord, Finished his course and kept the faith. And gained the great reward. Of pastor Emiiie Cook* the great Fr—ch evangelist * who sat in my church ia Brooklyn one Sudsy mom* Ing. and la a few days shipwrecked sad dying, after his wife said to hia. *4Go4 bet* you, mt dear; he win give peace," replying "Bat I he** It— Peace! I havftLttl* OC Prlaee Albert. Qttotia* with hat swt breata, -Book of Aces, deft far a». 1st mm hMe atysetf fm theer Of the 4f1a* soUftsr who has- been shot through the ssouth sad could set talk, sad when the ehaalala approached him. SBotfoaei for aeacti satf - l a s t a die. Rally round the flag* Ratty round the. flagl" Of John Brown, of Haddiagton, who said, "I dartre to depart sad be with Christ, and though I have lived sixty years very comfortably In this vflsrld, I would turn a y back upon yotf all to be with Christ There is no one like Christ—no one like Christ I have been looking at him these many years, and never yet could find any fault in him hot was of my own making, though he has seen ten thousand faults in me. Oh, what must he be himself, when it is he that sweetens heaven, sweetens Scripture, sweetens ordinances, sweetens earth, sweetens trial!" Of John Janeway, saying, in his last moments, "I have done with prayer and all other ordlnsscei; Before a few hours are Xi ceaats> br stid Is the blood. Sood* gampariua tetitntisat this add and owes the %flhes andjislas. Do net suflsr any longer wsaa* tested* ts st hand. TaM tt» great medloiae wateh has cored so many •theis, and you stay nanfldiattr aspect m wiu fiT* yvtft tM OT «wUt t Hood over I shall be in eternity, singing the song of Moses and the Lamb. I shall presently stand on Mount Zloa with an Innumerable company of angels and with spirits of just men made perfect and with Jesus the Mediator of the new Covenant. Hallelujah!" Some one ought to preach a coune of sermons on triumphant Christian deathbeds, and then let some one preach a sermon on triumphant infidel deathbeds— that is, if he can hear or read of one of this latter kind. I never heard of one. Do tell us of one.- There never wag one. And had the Babe of Bethlehem died the same week in which he was born, there never would have been a triumphant Christiandeath- bed. It 1B a wonderful story of Cnrist, now rapidly filling the earth, that makes triumphant Christian death-beds. The Bethlehem Star had to jive way before th* rising Sun which was to become the noonday Sun of Righteousness. • • • Now let the Christmas table be spread. Let i< :-e an extension table made up of th? tables of your households, and added to them the tables of celestial festivity, all together making a table lonj; enough to reach across a hemisphere—yea, long enough to reach from earth to heaven. Send out the Invitations to all tlie guests whom v.v would like to have come and dine. Come all the ransomed of earth and all the crowned of heaven. As at ancient banquets the king who was to preside came in after all the guests had taken their places at the table, so perhaps It may be now. Let the old folks who sat at either end of your Christmas table ten or twenty or forty years ago be seated, their aches and pains all gone; behold they sit down in the exhilaration of everlasting youth. Come brothers and •theis, and y y attr sp will give yoa the xeUst yen st SMSS esetre, 8Hr«aparllla U Aaoeriea** Greatest Kealofcie, >rtw St. ftcparta by a L —oe 4) Os%Lew^, Mat* Mood's PIHo o w **<* seadatbs, » t a t » Xvery time the wind raises a distarV ance it U sure to blow about i t «*Llttl« Colds" negleotod—thoaaanda ef lives sacrificed every year. UrT Wood's Norway Pine ifrruaceares little oouls—cures big colds $00, dow* to the verge of conjUmfction^ v '1 Terrible plagues, those itchisjr per tearing diseases of the skin* Pot a» end to misery. Doan'S Ointvafettienvef At any drug store. Two million Americans wtffor tU% torturing" pangs of dyspepsia. No need i a Burdock Blood Bitters cures. Al any drug store. The woman who always wears %• smile is faultlessly dressed. TO CURE A COLD Ilf O1CK DAY Tftke Laxative %vax»o Qnluloe Tablet* AH druggists refuiid th^srArt^iFa H ttrtis to cur* VS Thogre; utnohns U H Q. on ooo*table* The man who owes a p&rttng shot it never pressed for payment Carter** «*t. S«*rt Weed Wth1rUoa «tU inN *f t fecwol dh oInur •?o. « Aaclt*ah qt;u iwt*i.l l Scuane ets*iw* for Catarrh ia every I60 botlle. Cheap jewelry beats the moro expel' sfte kind all hollow. Th* Medicated Crmmp YeetrlM* la tbm ooit Croat* safeguard known or goldL Trloe bjr AI&U Ue. Medicated Croup Necklace Co., Oafcmont, f » When a man plays th* racoe races work him. sisters who used to retire witn us early on Christmas-eve so that the mysteries of bestowed gifts might be kept secret and who rose with us early on Christmast morn to see what was to be revealed. Come all the old neighbors of our boyhood and girlhood days who used to happen in toward the close of this day to wish us a merry.time. Come all the ministers of Christ who have in pulpits for many a ye&r been telling the story of the star that pointed to the world's first Christmas gift, and at the same time wakened Herod's apprehensions. Come and sit down ye heralds of "the glad tidings," whether you were sprinkled or plunged* whether your thanks today be offered in liturgy of ages or prayers spontaneous, whether you le gowned in canonicals or wearing plain coat of backwoods meeting- house. Come in! Room at this Christmas-table for all those who have bowad at the manger in whatever world you now live: Part of the host have crossed the flood, Ana part are crossing now. Yea! come, and Bit at this Christmas table, all heaven: Archangel at that end of the table, and aU the angels under him adjoining. Come down! Come In! And take y o v places at this Christmas banquet The table Is spread, and the King who will preside is about to enter. He comes! Him of Bethlehem, hiat of Calvary, him of Olivet, hint of the throne! Rise and greet him. Fill all your chalices with vine.pressed from the heavenly Bscfcol and drink at this Christmas banqnet to\the messoif of the Babe's rescue from Herodic p«rs*tt, and the memory of those astronomers of the Bast who defeated tae malice, and sarcasm, and irony, and infernal stratagem of the monster's manifesto: "Go and search diligently for the young Child-; and when ye have found him, bring me word again, tfcat I may come and worship him also." "Given at the palace. Herod the Great." I« tfc« Ho* An old Jack Tar had this to say recently about modern warships: 'Things are busted wide open. How can a teller swear on eae of these aevAfa& rted boats? He'd sound like a foe! saying. <Bfchrer a * HatberaT when there aiat nary a piece of timber, aawthat* but boa from bow to stem. A fetter eaat take a reef la anything, he caat belay, there's a t b e W l r ates. V he cant use any *f them +14 words whtoh bee state the aatx I suppose a teller will now hev tor fawa, TJarftvat AM platesr 'Douse SM ssauihUghir n c aghtln' top!4 or ftoul a** r «r ecmtats'o'that sort. 1 * * ANN ARBOR SPEAKS. Contractor Wooley, of Ann Arb»r, Ma bef a Public Statement. Mr. Edward Wooley, contractor aii«i carpenter ot Ann Arbor, adds his vofee to that of the army of Michigam people who endorse the little conqueror. Our representative found him at his*, plact of residence, No. 618 Fountain St Mr. Wooley appreciates "orgood thing-" afc do most of our readers, and he does not hesitate to tell bi* experience for the benefit of others. Endorsement of this kind has made Doau's KUlu household word-tbrougbotrt twe state. The (rood they have done has won them many a title and such worthy names among people as the "little conqueror ot kidnejr ills,1' "little enemies to backache," "modern wonder-workers,n etc Mr. Wooley says: '*I was subject for yean te attacks of backache or pains through the loins's>n4 kidneys, generally of a dull, heavy, aching nature, but often when tbe weather changed or when I moved avrkardly they became sharp twinges of pain. As I was doing work which required stooping it was very painful,' exceedingly so if I caught cold, which as a rule, settled in my loins. .1* tried various remedies but was never successful in obtainiagany permanent benefit until I used Doan's. Kidney Pilla. A t the time my back was troubling me a great deal but shortly after I be?av the treatment the aching abated and when I had finished it I was cured. This is months ago and mp to date there has been no recurrence of the troable.* Doan's Kidney .Pills far sala/br all dealers, ^Price W W w k kaUed by Poster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., soleagents for the U 8. Remember the name Doan's and take no substitute. Don't complain. The maker j«nod«p»vr««sB aiafl«twy l. laC oVrlet*a rriM at « — ^ • int. Probably tbe . „„, fatooorroct the mistakes of b Tun'* 6tu*lt>r<X*sam»ti« used in my toons*. Pa., Dee. Ik ist? famines that use Brown's Tl4 average _ , _ WOUM not inspire a 1 .y g , y and get* 15c package of t : An your nams-wtai* Can't rou steep we)l? Fata bad?-, Boilt o^ jtfmtfta? T h m , aw aju*. ajgpa of poisoning. From what poisons? From p6i»»at:"ftuit arril* ways foatod in constipated feowdt. If fth« contents of tb# bowela-are not reqiovcd from the body each day, ts nature intended, tHfcse'potsonoue* aubstancea are aure to be absorbed into tbe blood, a&- waje tewing suffering and frequently causinf aevera 4JMM&., Ticrc la a common aanaa 'cure. i PHIS They dally inaure an easy and natural movement of the bowels. You will find that the use of CEA FHOM MANH.A ABOUNDS IN OLOmOUS 6CBNBRY. U Dwf»n»»)— Af O)A Farl WUiMnMf OOMtMd HW»* BrawtwiiM to TaiabU Powa. Af AH IflUt-tr "Work*" II vith the pills win hasten recovery. It cleanses the blood from all impurities and is a great tonic to the nerves. Onr Xcdleal Departm*** haame uTbere la nothing more ansatisfactory a>n compulsory love. Impossible to foresee an accident. Not impossible to be prepared for it. Dr. Thomas' Eclectrlc OIL Monarch over pain. Distance is often responsible for lasting1 friendships. (^~* W A N T E D - C a a a o f b e d feetlCs tfcat B-I-P-A-Jf-S w i l l n o t foeneAt. Bend S e e a u to Rlpana C h e m i c a l Co., M«w Y o r k , f o r W n i n > m t o d ljCM i H H w s c o v : quick r*U»fa»d««r«ia worn u*unoiu*ia u t 10 aanr (Special Utter.) Hollo, the present seat of government, in the Philippines, U about BOO milea south of ManUa. It is pro* bounced Eel-o-eelo, and sometimes is spelled YloilQ. The trip between, the two cities la one of the moat charming experiences that a traveler could ever hope tor. Some day, when the army of tourists invades the Philippines and the red guidebook and the personally conducted tour become established features, there will be pages and pages in the steamship prospectuses devoted to it. The island sea of Japan, the Thousand islands of the St. Lawrence, the castle-capped peaks of the Rhine and the beautiful .Golden Horn of Turkey will have a new rival that will keep them up nights sustaining their reputations. During the forty hours that it takes one of the small steamers cf tbe CQmpania Maritlma to make the run, the sight of land is never lost, and the scene is constantly shifting, and is always new and wonderful. Tne vessel passes by dozens of islands, every one of which is glorious in the richness of its foliage, the splendor of Its mountain sides or the dazzling whiteness J>f Its long stretch of sandy beach. Sometimes you are in a narrow channel, with great uplifts of brilliant green rising on either hand; then you are carried into an open sea, with only the blue hills of distant islands breaking the sereno horizon or clusters of waving palm trees or some lonely ntojl B-vimmlng on the skyline like a > >age ra the desert On one side ma^ ; o tbe lofty purple heights of an island mountain range, standing out against the angry, ominous blackness of the stprm clouds which seem to be everlastingly rioting in imposing tumult around the crests; on the other side may be gleaming strips of beach, with tangles of tropical verdure lining them; then long, easy slopes of rich, brilliant mountain sides fading away to a jagged skyline of distant blue. There are several volcanoes that are active, and may be marked by the hazy smoke that lifts lazily against the clouds. Just now there are very few vessels venturing on the run, for the Compania Maritima, which is a Spanish concern, has oply two of its vessels put under the American flag, and those that carry the Spanish flag are afraid to venture out of Manila or Iloiio for fear of the" insurgent steamers that lie in hiding among the coves of the archipelago waiting to dash out and seize any floating thing that showB the red nd yfH^w at it* peak. >lj«|j) liii'n*« >ABQBLL WASHttOTOfl. DwCL D P A P f t Y AQwrterCaatwrof per- Baewlier*.t w10r fOta jr1a ' Otusiole nOt BC*u ietar.l *1 Itmrematemdieantte H•a.d H boAokS TofE teCaO-. , W«*Ua JRP*Bw c<rsU mCoTnDlaCls TFBr1e ef. a u r t , Eufctrttr, K. Y. • fflBiB i Matt amokad ia a few boon with Kiauscas' UQtjie EXTRACT OF SMOKE. Maaa frost htekorr wood. Chaaper, ele*ner. awntar, aad aorwr than tb« old way. S«ad for aoealar. JS.I£KACklClt*BltO.,MUt*«, *>». CORE YOUISELF! Cat Big © for unnatural diacharcaa, Inflammation*, Irritation* or alccratiooa •# m a c o n s nembraoea. ratalaaa, A*4 not aatrio* fast or poUonooa. tan* Is fiata wrapper, AGENTS WANTED TOftCLL "to Mm Haifa" TUkMtlM Mflval Lavas** 2U Daf* Tmtavt SLOO. Hollo is a. typical tropical Spanish town, situated on A fiat, sandy point of land which Juts out into the strait Guemaras Island lies two miles to the eastward, and beyond it are the volcanic mountains of Negros island. There are no hotels in town, but the English residents take Americans In with a kindness and hospitality that overwhelms them. The town is almost defenseless. An old fort, which was ancient 100 years ago, commands the harbor, but it spends all.its time commanding, for there are no guns mounted in it. A line of stone breastworks extends along the beaches around the town, but they are ridiculous as protection against any force excepting infantry forces which might attack by swimming across. Tbe river is choked with Spanish steamers afraid to venture out under the Spanish flag. A U F « •• • A monolith almost as large aa tbe famous Cleopatra need)* baa beta euejrled near Barrel Vt., aad la now being dressed. It is to be need as the abaft for the monument which John B. Rockefeller la to erect in his burial plot In Lake View cemetery, Cleveland. The abaft'is U feet in length and Is t feet square at the base. It Is of the best quality of Vermont cm** He. This la the largest monolith ever quarried in America,. It will rest on a base composed of three boge blocks taken from the same quarry. The base atone is 14 feet square and 8 feet thick, the next block ia t feet 2 inches square and 3 feet 10 incbea thick, while the die is 6 feet 8 inches square and 7 feet thick. Tbla will give the monument a total height of 68 feet 10 Inches, making it one of the tallest monuments' erected to mark the resting place Of a private Individual anywhere in tbe country. The Rockefeller monument will also be a very costly one. Tbe monolith and its base stones will coat about 150,000 delivered on board the cars at Barre. The weight of the shaft alone is a trifle more than 100 tona and of the entire monument about 135 tons. By way of comparison it may be mentioned that the Egyptian obelisk, which is also of granite, is 70 feet in height and weighs about 206 tons. The shaft is of such great length and weight that it has been a serious problem how to get it to its destination without straining bridges and crushing roadbeds. Cars of extraordinary strength, have been built to transport this huge stone to Cleveland, and a route has been chosen which will DIE FOR THE GREAT MONOLITH, afford the most substantial roadbeds and the greatest possible freedom from sharp curves. The monolith will be almost devoid of ornament, and the only inscription on it will be the word "Rockefeller" in large raised letters. Aa IrUhmaa Who Didn't Glv« War. An Irishman was foreman of a jury who had to try a man for murderr Word was sent to him that he would be paid $1,000 if he persuaded the jury to return a verdict of manslaughter. This verdict was returned and the friends of tbe prisoner came.and readily paid the money. "Did you have much trouble in getting that verdict?" asked one. "Faith, an' I had an awful struggle," said the son of Erin. "The rest of tbe jury wanted to acquit him, but, begorra, I wouldn't give way!" Aaotbwr Dlaepvery as to Air. Professor Noevius in Wiedemaen's Annallen claims to have discovered still another gas which is present in the atmosphere. The evidence is not very strong and is entirely spectroscopic, but Bhould stimulate further investigation in the same direction. After . • » • . • IMC ALONZO O. B U S S CO. 7 WAaMIMOTOII,0.0. WHEA t WHEAT WHEAT aafl a aea of •4a, inor cattv*r fane* aa to •ft*r 0 ^ V. McEaaea, Kb. 1 Hearts Sit lev tro*** are scattered throagb tbe town* tot tae? are so lew aad badly that they only serve to eav tae fact that tbe city la •raottyoa get yald for Jokes? Smiles Tea didn't imagine I wrote «MsM tall tfcat by raarting iminating all Unas doe to matter a noaaber of 11MS tfce blae arson tb«, nitrogen «a« the strppoattk* la they are due to ma aakaow* te also to taat which of -argon aad alee la tae of aftroaea, A tyitanMsiea of the lines of cry but la other d ft» *« tuittke any wf& :4>*lfAl.TH mtm.-m 8TBBST SCENE AND GOVERNOR* PALACS IN ILOIIJO Calgary, Alberta, Wo*. 4.1S91 To the Miter of the Duluth Bvealag HaralsV Dolvth, Miss., Dear Sir—As to many replies to the home seeker of Minnesota, I eaa eheerfully aay thla country I* better for • poor man than Mianeaotar if -be waaU to fawn afed raise stock. I have spent one winter •and two summers herd, which 1 tad mart pleasant than any winter I bav» seen la Minnesota for eight yeara. Tha seasons are short, but the effect of long days of bright sunshine produce* a very rapid growth of vegetation. There la good money In raising coarse grains and feeding to begs and cattle, for pork and beef always bring A good price here. Hogs are worth from $4 to 14.60 live weight per cwt, and boat abont the same. There la plenty of railroad land to be had very cheap and on long-time payments. A man doea not want to think he caji pick up money on the ground here, but there la lota of it in the ground, and labor will take it out There is a vast scope of country north of Edmonton, Alberta, which can be settled, nnd a large scope of country west of Edmonton'adapted Jo_ ranching and mixed farming. Thla country Is the best place I have ever aeen for the cure of consumption. I could refer you to different people here who were in the last stages of eonsumption, who are now In. perfect health and able to do any kind of hard work and are very prosperous. Hoping this may benefit home-seekers who are willing to work for an honest living, I remain, yours very truly, (Signed.) CHARLES N. SCOTT. Don't turn over a new leaf too often or you will soon require an additional ledger. SIIBFwf MS is due not only to the originality and aimplicity of the. combination) but alao to the care and aldU with which It la manufactured by Biff Cropa ta feaailae Cmtaty, MfcaJgaa. Sanllac County, Michigao, has been tmrored this year with onormoas crops of all kinds. ETCU the appU crop was immense and hundred*! of thousands of dollars w«r« paid into tb« county for fruit alone. The county is nearer tba Buffalo, Boston and New England markets than either Detroit or Tolado, and cattle raising and feeding has become quit* an industry. The Truman MOM Estate and the CroMwall Company having office* In Croawell, one of tha leading towns of the county, have sold thousands of dollars worth of land this fall. Th«ir method of selling lands for » small payment down, and giving the purchaser aU the time fa« needs on the balance baa proved a boon to a gr*at ICany men of moderate means. Write them f or particulars. Don't expect too much or the man who Is wearing* his first home-made shirt • aiOO Reward, SJ1OO. The reader* of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaaed disease that science has been able to rare In all tts.stages and that la Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the oulv positive care now known to the medleal fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requite a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, actiojr directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tbe system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient 'strength by building1 up the constitution and assisting nature In doing its worlr. The proprietors have so much faithin its curative powers, that they offer One Hundrod Doll&rn for aay case that U fails to cure. Bend for list of Testimonials. Address. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O. Sold bydruggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. known to the CAUfoaxxA fta Si Co. only* »nd we wish to impress «ycp all the importance of purchasing the true and original remedy. As the genuine Syrup of Fig* it manufactured by the CAUFORVXA Fie 8YBGF CO, only, a knowledge of that fact wfM assist one in avoiding the worthleai tmititirnn iiiimiriiiiliiii il lij i Him ymF ties. The blgh steading- of the Gal#» FOSHIA Fie Srxur Go. with the medical profession, and the satfafaotiqn ' which the genuine Sjrap of Figs has given to millions of families, make* the name of the Company a gnaxaaij of the excellence of He remedy. It » far in advance of all other laxattvee* aa it acts on the kidneys, liver aad bowels without irritating or vreaksaiog them, and it does not gripe nor nauseate. Inordertogetitsbenefiaali effect*, please remember tha naiqaaf / the Company— CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CsV ' DO YOU COUCH DONT TAKE. BALSAM tt Cvrst CoMto, ,C»*^n, tors aMrtelss **f f ttoorr Caaa a«d a tur« relief iaatfvane Y«i«iHaMtli«ew*U«iit ia grti: stefai. t. Ua*at«aca> kottfe»2Se«irtssMiao«eMa. As s matter of course the spread-eagle speakers are all In favor of annexation. •I CHEAP FARMS DO YOU WAIT A HOME? LWoflu or nonroaaaaaa attat '• BM^of t>r. KEBV« Gr«a N*r< Soad for P B E E $ 9 . 0 0 triai bottle ^»d (raatfa* Improved and ) f l n * 1*. Don't think the worid will ask where you get' the money bo pay your way. f ^. be divi— _ _ Bold on long time and «aay payaMata, a litti* each jear. Tome and aee ua or write. THE TBUMAK MOSS STATX BANK, SaAllM Center, Mich., or THE TRUMAN MOSS ESTATE. Mrs. WinalowM Soothing S M H O JU For ehUarea teething,aofteiis the ^aia«,red watinn. alUjiraia. miTr-rtiKiinlir Tit nwitaa tinttin CourUhip and romaooe are more interestioe than xnan*u^6 a-nj^ liistory. VV.N.U -»DETROIT-^NO.53—ISO* Kaee lasweriat ldfertlaeaeata liadly Meatiea TUa ft Generally a SPRAIN aad BRUI8B JACOBS OIL HE THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKS SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH SAPOLIQ THE, SUCCESS OF THE SEASQN l! THE LEDGER MONTHLY A $1.00 Magazine for 5 0 Cents; A RieMy IMmtftod and BM«t№t l Periodical Covering tM Whola n#M off Popular Roaaftof. " 1 * V ^ ' '•') . s • •i-AX* ? r- • •• --M m% THC LCDGCR MONTHLY is the marverof the With its Attiaajo Ltth—ra#fc^ for t, Horn* Cialoymewt fa* W»w—• aad, ia faet» t of hoame iaiproresnent which adtito to hoane Hf«, be it indoors or outdoors, the i and. aococdiof to of the P«» of tde WMe lialM Slate the the LKOQCR M w«oderfn! productioa for its prioa. SiaaplT lo see a oaar of ONTHLY ia to be ino*? eeoriaeed t a 4 " totfc ta*4 Saad a j S# lar a year' s ^^a^atarl win for only a8ky4Mir w*U bejfpap e togiv e vet Sfioenta ier a year's Ores t58 Ud&rZ&tmL He* Yoit Oty. f • • . « ! * " If' ««••**• . ..,>!,-it1, . 1 ' . *>v • . • * &'* : ; ' V . / ' - ' Vi: . , Fowler and wife of Pincktiaiting her brother, F. F. Gailoway and son spent New Years with relajtives in Jonia. IL jPierce and daughter,, of Stookbridge, visited friends at ^ lj»rion Center over Sunday. mval meetings commenced ffcbe Wright school house, Wednesday evening, conducted by Bev, ^V v/: ^ " & % . • ' • ifcj. Vines of North Howell, spent Year's eve and Sunday with A. X, Blood family and assisted in chore! services. [•«• ,?.•••: j PAR8HALLVILLE. bells in the near futo Mr. and Mrs. J. R. at vin, a daughter, Dec. 30. The Ladies* Aid met with Mrs. Fries Wednesday of this week. Mrs. Durand, of Ann Arbor, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dr. Parker. Ed. Merritbew and ZellaHetchler spent last Sunday with friends in Fowlerville. The U. E. Church can boast of a new bell and new sheds. The bell ringing in the new year. Orson Preston and Miss Lurana Blackmer, of Tyrone, were united in last week., marriage, at Lindon, Bom to Mr, »nd . Mcs> Cy*us Bennett on Ckmtmas, a daughter. Lillie Barger apd Ida fioisel ate Christmas dinner with Will Allen and wife. Mrs. Goodspeed, of Howell, spent Christmas with her daughter, Mrs. Brigbam. Quite a number from here attended the surprise party on Blanche Sendee last Thursday evening. ANDERSON. Eugene Smith and wife were in HowtU Saturday last. . Jas. Birnie shook hands with i preach in the Cona'l Uuadilla friends one evening last week. £>. A number from hero attended the C. E. play at Gregory, Saturday evening. Miss Minnie Hoff, of Lansing, is spending a couple of weeks under the parental roof. Mrs. Jas. Durkee and son Nathaniel, made a business trip to Stockbridge on Wednesday last MrB. L. E. Howlett and son Wilson, returhed^to their home in LiUta Mary Love tendered « party Tuesday \o several young friends in honor of-He'en Tiepla. Mrs. Bert Pierce of Coesaning w»« the truest of her patents, F, A. jjttgler and Wife tbe past week. J. G. Say lea, of Plai afield, has an adv. on 4th pave of this issue which may interest some of our reader*. Rev. P, B. Stearns of "Hartford Minb, preached at tbe Cong'] cl>urch last Sunday morning and evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Potter and Bon, of Flat Ro«k, were guests of "Mrs. Potter's parents, Kev. and Mrs, Chas. Simpson. Rev Chaa. W. Rioe of "Ohio, will oharch Sunday and evening next and in the North Hamburg charoh in tbe even* ing. All members of the Cong'l Sunday School ate requested to be present at tbe regular hour next Sunday af» election of officers for the ensuing yearwoccurs, K. H Crane and wife left here on There eatuiB tt*rily any limit to «t9 of < fifth of fl&aay k i n * . C%rp j over, while th« cajl* oC tM pike that WM oamfei * tvtt y t t n With a gold tauul a i w » 4 . iU tail oa which the 6a.t* U46 *pt nnfrtnted is well known. T%*n aft goM &*h that bar* btlongtd to one iMoUjr over eixty yean an* do not new ipp«ar inuoa largw tbw w l w origUu^ly placed i s the aquarium, tfcoufb thty are every bit at lW«ljr Af-#rer. l a UM aquarium ot S ^ Peteriburf th«r# fl»h tcMl*y that art known to hart been tb^re at l«Mt 1K0 yeam. Som« ot them are five time* as big a* wn«n flrtt captured; others have not grown am inoh. How to Judg* Sngineeri judge ot the condition of their machinery by the tone It i out whilt running. Every, engine, whether stationary or locomotive, h*l a particular tone of its own; the engineer becomes accustomed to that and any departure from it at ontt excitM a suspicion that all is not right Th« engineer may not know what it the matter, h« may have no ear for music, but the change in tht tone of his machine will be at once perceptible, will be instantly recogntod and Satnrday last for Dansville, N. Y , ylli start him on an immediate tour ot where Mr. Crane will take a course of, Investigation^ treatment in a sanitarium. They will be tfone about six weeks. Rev E-iward Vail of Elmira filled Howell on Friday last after hav- (tbe pulpit at the M. E church on Suning spent several days with rela- -day morning laat. The Rev. and wife tives and friends here and in Gregory. Wm. Smith of Gregory has resign ed his position as teacher of the school here and will resume his duties at Albion College. Eugene Smith will take his place as teacher. Tne Anderson Farmers Glub will meet at the home of Mr. Ed. Bullie and wife, Saturday, Jau. 14^ The following program is being The Babbeth echool presented prepared and a cordial invitation Adelbert Farnham, the superin- Hendent, with a fine, easy chair as a new years gift. ifr. Bt Walled Lake. Skating is now the favorite amusement of the young folks. M ifis Ella Crane, of Brighton, tigg&nt Monday with Bernice Greer. Kiss Arola Steinee is spending £ few days with friends in Howell. School began again Tuesday, as the Echool'house was fully repared. The W C T U will meet next Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Geo. Silby. Oscar Douglas has just re- ';;> ) turned from a three months visit with relatives in Indiana. On Saturday evening, Jan. 7, the Farmers Handy Wagon comwill give an entertainment the Msccabee hall in which they will reproduce life scenes, by means of the Animatoscope, with music between acts by Edisons' Phonograph. Admission 10 and 15 cents. For benefit of K O T M, is extended to all. Solo Blanch Martin. " The farmer and hie oppurtitrlties1' Kirk Van WtDKle. Mr. and Mrs. I, W. Hart, DiBcusBion led by N. P. Wilson. Talk'On buitcr making'1 Airs. Geo YounploTe. Mlee Ethel Purkee. Paper "How tan the Farmer Clube' um BO M to elrocgly influence Leiifllstion K. W. Allinoa DlseuHtion, Anson Htowe Duet, Florence Marble and Kittle Hoff OailoD, Will Roche Solo, Arthur 6 uilie Paper. "Tbe Social Elements in a Farm Home/1 lira. Ja:. Marble Discneelon, Wise Nora Durfcne Duet, L. E. and Samuel Wilson Paper, C. E. Wood Music, Anderson Band for th*ir home at Elmira Tuesday. May suceHS3 attend them. Married—Wright-Wilson. At the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wilson in. Pinckney on Dec*. 28tl». 1898, by flev. 0. Simpon, pastor of tbe M. £. church, Mr. Ruben Wright aud Miss Cora Wilson, both of Pinckney. Tbe following officers were in* stalled at tbe regular meeting of tbe EpVortb L'jatfue on Sunday evening last: Pres. Mrs. Stella Graham; 1st Vice, Jennie Haze; 2nd Vice,Mrs. H. F. Sitfl**r; 3rd Vice, Mrs. Geo. Green; 4th Vice, Carrie Erwin; Secretary, Mrs. John Martin; Treas., W. H. Organist, .lonnie Baker. J. M Hall, of Flint,, was in this villa «:H the li; -t of tbe week in the intereat M a Kay Viaw Reading Circle. 11 tiers war sure iN success and a meeting will be J bejd at tun home of Dr. H. P. Sigler | on Saturday evening of thi& week for) the purpf.^ of organizing. Everyone 1 interested in a course of good reading, f are requested to be present. Tbe work f is exceli''nt and very interesting this year, tal ing up the history ot Spain. Good for » Bfrtw. "1 say, I've an offer to go to work fm a West End wholesale house. What would you do if you were in my shots?" After a carfeul inspection: "I think I would black *«m." ^ o r k ness—*:8ln|Je. i-never bad an otfwr #t marriaff in m>, Ufs, ami 4Mt i# of any interost to th| court I don't m№4 th»t I have woro false hair tar thirty yours." Counsel—"Hsm! that is all,,madam, Thore i« no ut* trying to snake th«, direct testlaiooy of so truthful a woman as you are." • % • Haworth—flay, old.man, you've tota that good old play/"Lend Mt <Jfr* BhiUlng*/' haven't you? Pepley—Yst, my boy; but I'm sorry, Z haven't A omt I can spare,—Philsv delphia North Amtric^i. "Pa," his sixteenth question-. "Wtll, my son." "1%, how*d the man who named U trst bicycle know tt was.a bieycUT* The Thirty .fifth Jadi- In Chancery.. STKPHKN G. FiaaasoK, Complainant, . STATE of MICHIGAN, ctal Circuit: T«U It to SyUntor* Jack—"I've got a good joke to ttfl you." Ben—-"Kindyl go over there and tell it to Splinters. You know how I hate that man."-—Punch. SABAH J. FuBBKnc, D«fea<l»nt. Suit p№din,' Is th« circuit court for the county of Livingston, in chancery, at tbe village of ell, is »aid countj, on the third day o{ Jtn 1S99. !fc In tbii canae it appearing from affldarlt on file ;' that the residence and whereabouts of the defendant, Sarah J, Flthbecfc, jar* unknown and cannot be aaeerUined, therefore, on motion of Judd Yelland, solicitor for complainant, ltie ordered, tbet the defendant enter h»r appearance in a aid cause 09 or before live month* from the date of this orde¥, and that within twenty daye the complainant cause this order to be published In the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said county, said pablieatlon to be^otinaed onte in each week for six weeks in euoofielon. J t7 JUDD YxttANO, STEABKS F. SMITH, Solicitor for Complaiaan t. Circuit Judge. HORSE-SHOEING GENERAL REPAIRING, Contracted feet are helped and horses do not interfere when I do the work: Gall and give me a trial. Shop on Mill street north of Opera HouBe. ALBEIT I 6° \- c^ c° cP :• c° MORE LOCAL. H. D. Mowers and are visiting in New York. - See the DISPATCH adv. on page fonr —it ought to interest you. The younsr people have been enjoying some tine sLatiug tbe past w^ek. Miss Mary BracUhaw of Ann Arbor was the guest otVMjss Bessie Oordley the past week. A family reunion was held at the residence of Steven Teeple on Fiidav- of last week. GREAT PREPARATION " nu> Oar A Ckla««« P«rnaatetlon' A fctory which, If not true, Is not badly told, appears in the Boston j Transcript to the effect that while th« | . , . , . , , , bark cape city was at Hong Kong a j Forms a connecting link with the store two doors west Chinaman was engaged to paint th« which we were obliged to take to accomodate some departments which -^ .. . " , up A we had not room for. IT e want von to visit this (ink or this enlargecity," without a space between the two ment and see how nice it is. Lightest bit of store room to be seen words. Then he noted that the "f indoors, was nearest to the ship'* stem, and remembering this fact, he afforded an excellent example of how severely logical his race can be, for in a little while he had painted on the other bow the striking permutation, "Ytieepaa,* to his own delight and the crew*i amazement. n • - k K V ; • EA8T MARION. Leon Sweet, of Genoa, called on T. Richards last week. Blanch Hendee visited her ' biother and family last Saturday. Mre. S. Bfts&encahi spent the. ia&tof >et week with friends in Are You Easily Ti It's A Dandy . Blood comiDoncea revival servioee at the Wright school- • r IK-- 2£^ J,. Mm. AM* Piewe, o | Mr. otU* i3y was held «t the Art MoiiUtgueon hixty wer^ pueient and en* l»w dimaer "Pightln*s hot bjwhiess," said WHUe, as he read about the reslmenta. "First thing they got peppered at by, the enemy, an' then they got mustard) out by their own government." I JuMtremmnbei food. Did 70a ever think of thmtf need nerves; at ptrbftpa fen^ •tomjMh i» •ad ottonot di^M^ wh*t / If 70a more SCOTTS Opd-LfaMrOfl with Hypo- Si of tUi *nd the into art til* be* BMUL- 8ION it the easiest and qoiokeat cur • for ik throats, fb* of every kind, for all ones of deweak We are Splendidly Beady 'mm r ^— —^ WS. ^ _ _ " for you on the following: ' Dress, Waiat and Skirt Patterns, Shirt Waists, Dressing Sacks, Wrappers, furs, Muff*, Collarettes,--Jackets, Capes, Table. Linen% - Golf Capes, Fine Towels, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Hosiery, Suspen ders, CoUars, Caffs, Umbrellas, Shirts, Night Shirts, Ladies' Neck? wear, Ribbons, Laces, Sterling Silver Novelties, Buckles, Combs, Mirrors, Dolls, Books, China Ware. New Candy Department In rear of store. We litve thought of the children, We in mind the wife, husband, father, mother, brotfeer, sister, uacle, aunt and last but not lectt "The best giri and best fellow.1* ~ Bespectfolly ^ X \ •:••$ * • • • V: 't-. 2->« ••if * 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 January 05, 1899 Description An account of the resource January 05, 1899 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1899-01-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4ff1066bbcf5993d887a9843e70c67f1.pdf f8ecd8d669c0561eb6bbd9d552814230 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. * * _ Flab r^Hft* at Bancroft Satu v V - >• ' v ^ * iilMim*'. » • * . •X « u ^ . - - ^ . ^ - ^ pi ^£,...-^^., i « w < v-V.: *VJ' V JertfflRflon in safety, "Th© V a JH^BSSI?"?-? ^t«wd that • ^ _Jftt&ifc» .t dlamnwriiiii li^T4>ef 2a, .. =_- ^ - ^ - -, -^- »_^ „ j p * _ leBgensrer from Port ArthnVdeflbes a Japanese attack the evening i ^ j y ^ ^ l S f t •.•!*»» on the:ftact •5P . r&« beneath PHytrfU^ ggMH tt» Unsaian arfHU^r ttatftle execution. A fierce :jffbt occurred at midnight A tflMhm force, advancing east- Paf»ul8ean mountain, threat •retWat of the Japanese «**&, AMperate strii^le, retired to UfvL "* A co: . Gen. Kuroki, „ enthusiastic con„ ^ tary snecessea. "anj T the fe41ow!ng answer; , "On th«hatttieflel<L.iiiM 5. 1MM- "How I rejoice tp W< «v dlatance upon o •e enterH a-nd Aift. Y. are tha g w i l i ^ * * * » t o f &•«? i i a t j lor 1901 6» woeipt €i ^ ^ » , k n to tbe .numfeer irf cai^idar, th« pw»«t» ^rf i«a ^ * g f at tlHrisbowiair the Graad ^ro»k t w i o ^ ' f l ^ pot- Tbere are aevea paattttgvr tratw1 1B M*bU lbi»is»o*iMMtial «Rht4n this janeitoii'taani; ^ ^ •;' • ; . ^ ; - -: '"• ^ On» oi the aoat esfoyable Ke«* 1 Veajr'8 early t«uk place iir Daxler Op^nf q/iq^;.^tha 2«*^ j»ife: Jfal manaR9««at oJ qhainberlaia A liete^ "* W ^ P P P ^ ^ P * ^ ^ ^ ; ,i 'ft' - V> > ^ »iS(.'fl«BP«.i-,; *. ••"•"».... f ^ •' • ; > ^ Lam* ,_ k m**** [astyeir^adlha beeneo1fc*t| tulated by ©erma^ regards,- your obedient 'KUHOKI.^ The afeve letter fr«e Oen.< Kuroktre ail doubt, if any .«cl8tad,.that! — d i s t i l l aHve; — * I .--.A •WSKb*"* - 'els lac «oiu xuelr flanks hnd I l l i e 6Pectacle was n^agnlflcent and the I .orke forming the out- 5 o r k Df t h e assaulters was splendid j ig monntain forts, they ,nlf t h e «arrJsp» was killed hy ^ e eianiail hills near Ktso ' p l o s i o n o f t h e flrsi charge. The remainder a aerere enflladliw d e ^-^ the Bwsslans marie a stubborn ted them heavy losaes,'* r e ^s t a u c e - ^ o u r te&y guns; seven rabid tiring guns and Wo machine guns , as weir "j^y "<v =*SB ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i ^ X ^ ^ " " mana^femt-of QbaiBbarlaw Al-alp* # . , j p i f ^ v i M r ; ^ ^ ; beVd^th a« frad*w*f aemin* Jr. m far a aa*rf a t ^ ^ ' j f f l l l ^ i * ^ * ^ ^ l a e orchestra waa a**«ttd by Prat ^ ^ tttWijb$i ^^iW^m^mdJ ot B*tUe Creek, with b i B | 1 ^ 9 0 ^ g t ^ ^ ^ o c h i aAd TH L,Ah«8 laraflttf^d. No ; ']a*^-^ie: £ Uwrcb kite*. B.L. Cope o«(wat«Wf^ ^ i ^ h ^ 31^ B. church morn I Kar«t Sal moo "aail" i k 18I* <**«*•' M «Maf4Micbiwn*«iW«t«4oa>tte t*rar ia er»Mii»a-.; where far tired r rorv He who sltp dowl wealth will be a long tl >jfc-•>*«*•*. - . fc-2*'*S*»v *** •jjfefe-jiry IwW alialaW fayaihy -when ,Mu $*:» rim • 'jk-V ^ 1«:^' the charges that -Bishop Talbot, of centra^ Penni^., JfctnMy of criminal ilbelTcS- "m l l ^ i S f f i ^ i l i e r ^ t wing "orth'e'ST ^ ' ^ f o S S i ^ SSS^1"31***86 i 8 m a .^^»1J S[e?f.1'8 c o »t'»^s a h^vy and effective ^ f t f f i b T ^ S i ^ r # f c ^ " ? m^^vh^^operations which are neVriLg com ' S S S S S ^ e S i i f i f * i H e J*eg*nttoent fP^iou. It is probable that tlw next % i t e S f e ' H f i ' S S l ^ ^multaneously3 S S t e i foitre«s ID an endeavor to divide an ^aken the reMstance of t L d S ^ S .- - --. — - - . as 30 qulcjc-flr- Jng guns which were atored in the fort. Another Ftrree Attack. ^t is Understood that the Japanese dynamiting and naraHeling a g a iuS tlie trrl^ *eT£ o f t b * ^ingcircie or tZlLaMOUn^Port A r t B l l r * Progressing favorably. The right wing of^he be* lerensay be auch a U luck, but women *iever ha A-.^ •teiyfe??* •f^VasS'Hfc 8ooa *CT *N* ^ « S S « ^ .'^*jn|,*'*eV. ad ho* the 13 -iW4f5ver in- ,_, must know Tiow to "araw iiouclnaionr ^ S S S S S S L ^ ^ ^ • ^ • ~ i Hb|%M. , taytltaMaii J <i*»oittuije .^.u wiafaMtti,. (tlfe latter a^ant and n halFtttea: n6t>bw«»* 317 ;Arthur), at tTTfl^lock W l ftlid-,.-eccni)lcd 4he. jrlltages^^ • " • ?laioi«i?ig tlu>"*ne tjttt TaJfuciilatnn ' ' Wala^^AaWw ^ i * » > 5t ' ^ - "irrc, ^j?e«Ji chi X H I ' rr Btoody S x c e u e a Feared. the interior of Russia Bdirly good impression taa^iperial manlfeatox'on af^jejforma may be more j places by the effect ivernnaent note of warning' to »os. Private reports from especially indicate that ranch *** prevails there and the grave expressed that the ancient Russia may be the scone of esses. •* ReeoaaJ for Adams. Gjiie/ Justice Qabbert. 'of Colorado* H-AJan^ounccd tlitrdggtelon 0f the su- »e court to grant the petition of or^lect Alva Adams for the ,:ig.pf-all the ballot Jpoxea used In er nt the late Clecfloh' and a full Wtratlon of nil frauds. Mr» Adams' , it-is to secure a legal determJnatJon 2»he.aue*tioB whether he or jamea H. •V»--«t fa entitled to fill the office of Rfdf the next two years. 'm(\—• : * • • > Saectroeated. W. Griffith', one of the wealthiest » In Lima, 0., wa« electro. _^ bathroom yesterday. He ?d^atteavr voltage of electricity being made by an iron . ffo electric light chan- Hil flngere were burned .the: site and part of the gat tr**w«- when fee Ml to the < • • > * IX ' lft(ates, w W •' r*A*^r .*:/;. '•'••a*-: tW HOtB the RECORD^: at* ;o!lt a Grand Mzc Paris 1900 COUJRffllA MOUIXS)•? L ^ ^ ^ T ^'i1 1 ** ««c6rd Our enormoua output of T « * JMHa «/lniph enables ut to teU these New and Superior ifpaaslite Si -> .V pjfWft* - ^ 1 - ^ - ^ ti;; MP»a>: 1 ^"S ¥ ffl^t tamentnble troth that. or >w4 *«££?' hiaaoaelMnk rr, -.>; . v. •• i» L'.^-'C HU- •( M c e e c a s a a a W ^ Tea laph W s c a ^ i T ^ free-catalogue 4ft g ^ ^ f n g Img tckcticaa Jo* baoi : ' -" TO M t t BY i';W;.>».»- *»y^Ji- > I.-• •» -•<; ^ . L l i » :": EaS^bdiSfc •^•^pB'^BBjaajaBjaBi aaa^BBf Hbej 3^. Orand Riv#r :i^ •X N; ' : ' ' \'' 9¾ HQ MACHWK A R T ETROIT* MICJ • ^. ft • | y , j y ••*•!» I»^«a n * ' f i- . * ( " - * ' . ' . 1- S;?>WWl "»': : j ~V*'$?'» " : < : , • * C^> ii*aaaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBVv ttafj|naabr'% >4HBfif*$Mr Mr** <MI! mM' U0 .w ;i'« /rVjV The yardp swung round Wxeet a wind that must coma out of tbe opposite quarter te, tbe one from which it bed |*eu Wwlnf.JTbey wereno < •Pit: tlJu%ge4ittoen o#*jtrtfc JHBHBP# p^^^^Paw eswPepvjaiJvjB^B^P •^•s^g/ pppjBsaw P ^ Prse^t f W ieewerd « f ttw *ip *nde *f oh* * € Mt yarde +bneat tepoopd tbp Water, than § !*•;#£ wttb a bopnd leaped , Irene. Taxr waa.ktowtsfeaa bat fa* • P ^ P t W pa j|s*VaP>eppe • ^ ¾ ¾ 1 P^PP ,*W^swP' P t a g P V ^ B M F • • t a l PJBJPW^P tbe cabin. When be ^returned tbe wore* waa overhand the anip waa scud Oattete Jaeowlfpj* b a n * fmmU»\ thae Vteeyard to tt» «wtb Faalftc oeeaaj»%wlMdte«ToyayvbartBt jr» oeotUr ioat hk wife, reapTrad t» take • P ^Ppa'sPpjpa>'"W^sp> , ^sp^""*** " P j p jwvettteeayearsobt with him i » hie «be> Harpoon, Ireoe Tajr waa a Jofea* ^ ¾ ¾ **• »""** i=- r~ -*-^~ J ^ - JW only U**««V J ? ? £ 5 « irt yet begun to trouble^ himeelf leet * a g along safe and sound. Tbe cap* i i i f ? J L l S f L i J i r o m b t o T / T • tilted *<* ***•*" to coma aft Tbe 4 M U S m ! r s ^ ' ^ ^ m9a *•**•* th* mat*, wondering Ufa wbailng on tbe Atlantic ocean, but **•* ^caption be would receive. They sew that tbe stock of whales waa run- •W"* n o t "**' w n t t w t J ' • ^ D U t ™V nlng low there be waa obliged to turn **w tbo captain grasp tbe mate1! band bli attention to a field with which he ^ •JJ?0 * ^ ^ ^ 0 0 *?* **** waa not familiar. In looking about *•«•• T W i **• w h a t w*» ••H* for a man who bad bad experience there he hit upon Frank. Bristol, a young fellow who bad gone out before tbe mast six years before and made two voyages on tbe Pacific. Since be andwjHai be-<w& bj* baejfc a w w VSJBP ejsja'Wj jFasjoww 3 P P v " S*^W"TW ™ s e , ¥ ™ vMStjiaBsrssai Its fled a; pair fojr him or *e precept IMm from JMsalnc-aiit 'b* coaxiiMf ot [threats, ^the-, former far praferenee. bate to AftawTto tbelroflloa fram m t» p . wTbe^r; fibure of duty are, llberefoi^'-frem Ua^ow to 23p. m^ ot Ithiman hours, wttfe, intervaia for tench, and tbia tbar do for itLOOO a [year. When their party is obi, they do It, minus their ofioe Work, far aoth* Itag. r In additlou to lrseiitofc; an eye on his tae ebjaf WWpc who hae*2,000 o>t»J», *i«* the saembeas on teacby side. It la b* whc "Young man* if that wind had struck as without the sails being shifted the would have gone over and never righted. I owe our lives to you, including my daughter's, whom I value more > vf Visiting deli- Of Si> hous« plete and ripg 8 u c b Phip) y waa but twenty, the captain gave Um"*»* *** ^ ^ / ° 4 c r e w * N o w ' "^ Ho higher berth than third mate, but *•* w h a t ^1 1 x d 0 f o r ' o u r be was the only officer aboard the Harpoon that $ad had any considerable experience in the Pacific ocean. There is love that comes from long association and love that cornea with a sJagJe-gloiice of eyes. The latter was the case with Frank Bristol and Irene VMC She saw a young fellow in sail- |ytj££rousers and p«e Jacket with a light $tep, a head of curly hair, a fearless blue eye, and succumbed. He saw a girl with that shade of auburn* hair that is called Titian, or golden, with contrasting dark brown eyes, and he bent the knee. During the voyage the' two met occasionally, but Bristol saw no more of her than did his brother officers. Nevertheless the sputtering flame that had been kindled grew to a consuming fire. Meanwhile Captain Tarr walked the quarter deck oblivious to the fact that a sailor without a cent and with only a common school education had won his daughter, on whom every advantage "I want what you value moat—your laughter.** The captain waa struck flat aback and staggered for a moment under the blow. He neither granted nor denied tbe request then, but tbe time came when Bristol, aided by Irene, secure ±e coveted reward. JAMB8 GARTER SCOTT. WapUerfp! l a m Is4iapltjad by many a man tainr- MM patbt orabefdaatat cataT w o u l d * ? * H fc.-ih-HW- * * * * * * *«Pea ^M^^'^PJPwfae''*'"**' -:/. • ,;;.rr;fsft ldablpa date tbe iwoailUTi offereoV by a visit niay go en wist lug people for a •a* tformaJ emerummenta, and of that time" know leas of than is revealed by (prfsaed together roof especially if It the welcome is alnliberty is complete, and YnOnateea have takena »''-alet'p' from .time to time a P i i i ^ i brtb.^»ot;Qreg« l»ow^ wbule grease:" close to the edge of tbe aaud billa. had-been-ievtehed-and whe^ w^uMJa^^^oqgh ^gy have to fettU food to their herit $100,000 be bad accumulated in The Harpoon had sailed as far as the Hawaiian Islands, then turned southward, touching at the Marquesas, from which she bent her course eastward. Captain Tarr was thus far well pleased with his voyage. He had on board a goodly supply of whale oil. and one feature he had somewhat dreaded—his inexperience as to wind and weather In the Pacific—hgd not troubled him at all., "Talk about wipe* hi ' . - * > * |ir illiifiifiii.iitffl' hell ;**ff£etfSpfc "My eptajoa t» tfcet a man to sail a ship In one Id know how to sail her in Tte* tkrterk. tkylarks are rajiher prolific birds, baring two broods In the year, and often laying as many as five eggs, though four is the usual number. Tbe neat la so difficult to find that It is practically never discovered except by accident, aa when, for instance, tbe bayflelde are mown, or what is being hoed. The bird very seldom nests netu* the margin of • field, where it might be put off its nest by paaaeraby. On tbe shores of the North sea skylarks will neat in tbe "bents** and "marram" g^ wP ^ppJeW^PP S P P ^ J W i>',eP'*^w^^'mpaBBa^pT . sfstsajpsjB/ BOtboeasybmitUtwthaifii doYlGultMthptainingQ' ally. So tar u thia oommuniljy It ooocemed*the advertising p r # lajn ii aimplo. Hera to tht ptu: $*cur*spac*M /*UP«O*> umns , Writ* ads that an pld* t etnef stixughtforwerd- Chcngt thtfit oftoh Km? at it pmistoty ytififWfn , « - young from a considerable diatance. There is always something very pleasing In the eight of a lark's uesu it is usually sunk in a hollow, and, unlike tbe nests of many ground building birds. Is most carefully made, the cup being deep and perfectly circular, and lined with very fine grasses, tbougU the outer part Is made of rough, dead bents, and often of a most Irregular shape In order to fill up the bale IP 11 carnjh liabjev beaks >us beaats starvation their to be tbe drop out i £ break. NelierbivorodW animals in case. Old-horses would of starvation if wild, for >old fail them ^indeed, in " intries old* fioWes bave ?au8e\ their'teeth are opping gr^iss close to I'onstantiy die Cram either. le tr& yet dtaroa «|ft«t, m the inland of Tbia aiia«f is so dry that not rrtvfpt is to be found within yet there grows a speaf tree, thQ. lejive> PY wnich are I find no difficulty here." le evening Frank Bristol 90S WBtcb while eai>tai»^Pajn'^r«*4^SLrt^U-d^^ pacing the deck. Suddenly the cap- ^ ^ a^oawtt tain was surprised to hear Bristol give -tbe-order-^_ _ "Man the weather braces." "What do you mean by giving such an order as that, Mr. Bristol? Have you lost your senses ?M "Wind coming," was tbe laconic reply. The captain walked to leeward and, leaning over the rail, scanned the sea and the sky from east to west "There's no change coming that I can see. Drop the braces, men." "Hold tbe braces, I aay," said Bristol, with all the. firmness of an admiral of the navy. "Is this mutiny?" roared the captain. "Yuu juuug i.iical. I'll teach yon that — ^ — -»«fcr' Maay towers, aatlvea sseet of them of regions where tbe day is Intensely hot expand their blosaoma at night. Notable among them is tbe Victoria Regie, which opens Its splendid calyx near the Amazon at nightfall and The queen of the night blooms for one night only, and has Its home on tbe lalaada of thj cactna, whose flowers are a feat in length and width, follows the habit Virginia cornea tbe biennial Oenothera, or "night light." which was brought to England In 1614 because Its twisted red root could be eaten as Hia& Aomt Wts*y piartnatstwit 8 » Wells Street, _ Maannrm, Wn,, Sept 28,190S. I was all run down from parvoueaass and overwork and had to resiga my position and take a rest I that I was not gaining my 1th as fast as 1 rineof Sua CThJ «3Uwk?%1 results from tbe use of tbe first bottle, and took three more and then found I was restored to good health and strength and able to take un my work with renewed vigor. I consider it a fine tonic and excellent worn-outr nervous condition, and am pleased to endorse i t AGtfES WESTLET, as Itnllaxl lishS 8ecur** 11.00 bottle of Wine of Cardui and a 25c. package of Tbedford'i Black-Draught today. WINE OF CARDUI tfta moat ha«imt avalve to-ttia «wa^a% TH Y0UT . 4is T9m4*r» in thi IHS Vol*** Amoog British night flowers are the rocket, or night violet the evening primrose and the campion. The white or yellow color and the fragrance of these flowers of nocturnal habit attract roving moths, which carry tbe pollen :\nd so fertilise the plants.—London I haven't been a sailor for twenty [ *>^andflrii years for nothing, and I command tbiai', ' ship. Men, drop the braces." 1 * The men, overawed by the superior} authority of the captain, let go- the braces, or, rather, they were about to do ao when Bristol cried out defiantly: S H k * •P*-9 * I^drop.sT'PPjt.ttr: **w- ^tt»4»*!Pw»P'»yjrpjapgfV (sw W M P P , dfep m t i p ' ' T h e Bl<MMtr TNt »oei^ Eagiieb'fatnily of the U«^Ha*V*r it»ba4|ea btocKly hand, and t^:^SBlster | ^ | B »apimeniorntc^__^ wagor ft^it endsw fn a crime. Sir JS^^^S^!^^^^^ wln(T ' « S "»«• *m latless. onlv ^^tf'WS^fZS^^l flapping a 8 t h e vessel rolled, i t the ^ ^ ^ 2 * 2 i ^ 5 S L S S S S ? moment J g f f g y Irene came on deck. Her com- teTa aP isyo1; ™1"1 -, ing- was fortunate, for her father was fMi^here somMfilngln my policy," a caller at an Insurance office the tiny, "about my i^vlug to report la age of residence V" «ir,? nld sjpi Msft at rb< ive made a my residence by painting it iw color and putting; a chlnv the kitchen chimney. I iajp. Good dayr -breath flustenxl with the insubordination of his mate and puzzled at the dropping of the wind. "Huul! Haul taut! Every man haul."* <r!cd HH^tol. Mf-ft-1 a.Tprrlble OeatH T%ttaaa4*rof »r«i.li. L. Bobbin ef tePP.«aw her djio'^ ead Thoums iialteJ epe day in 1612. wan bunMuu'. B e ; bjrfited his comrades henu- with blp to dinner, and as he fade uloug be msta a heavy bet on his cwok's punctuality. But the cook failed him lor eaoe; When be got home dinner was net >oa<y. The jeers of his companions sit tbte failure, together *^»fr M« t i ^ Vtsmln thiLprnttrr of the wager, enraged *tP so that he^rairinto the kitchen, selaed a cleaver and split tbe cook's head opam with i t After- Ward Ids family, t o keep this crime alive, adopted far He etest the bloody the The vaavAL a «*eatv, House OBTROIT. modsrm, up-to-dsts HotAl, locatsd In the bear* «1 th» Citj I Rites, $2, $2.50, $3 per Diy. Mi. Artktes oontribJl abort Ptorto hy tht bMt of Llvtag PM . Writ«rm — Storin or Character, Purist of AsMaVtoiaat, at«rks of Humor. criea to tha Pt>ol dC uomf ot Bvtats sad Hiatory. aBtrriagohgta asnadd CA«ormfotatftte^aK aoAwoia 8kctchaa, aavaaSkSva*) ojajaj t^^pBayasis •^•ja^sssaisiissaaw e^sa ee*ae"S^a^ Childraa^a Paga, «t«. AoacdotM, ItasM off lowladax. Paaoaa aaatl » i 4aaVaa>aw wiea w v axiwtaaeps cw/wesvesjr asjeasftesj P P C V P T ^ T * ^ ^ NEW SUBSCUPT10N 0PFE1 STATE OF MICHIGAN. The. Circuit Court for the County of Livingston. —In-Chanceryi • zt „.,.., _ _ k to my riikriajaal^Pasj«h every wwe powerlefes to save her. The mostf j o i n t a c h e ( t a D l l a v w v p ^ , , ^ r a c k . s^Ulful physicians and every remedy ^ W l l b p a i 0 f mnVnt c w . i i l ^ v , a used failed, wh|Je consumption was locomotive lireman of B M # P * * I « la. slowly but surely takinK her lite, in "*V- a*H.v attbp. >n work «a it com< end dnil, this terrible hour Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption turned despair into joy. The first bottle brought immediate relief and ita eoneompletety cured her. /It's tsin en re in the world tcr the sweatest things of life.- Sabtori and lung troubles* $n*r; teat bottler 50c and $100- Trial bottles free at P. A, Higlers drng store. **•*-»»* ^ : =r ol llyp^jwln Port t t t V M S yMllgatti rs. I was weak and i « c wityoiks«jk^yappetite and all run »io*n.( Aa t about ro ^ive up, lyotkr 1)011,111 Electric Bitters m-d H>t**r taking it» felt as well a> I ever did in my life* Weak, Mckly, run down people always iifa, strentrtn, and vigor i»y th*-m Satitfao- (;ain new from their a»*e i>y th»>m Satitfao- i Piackoejr tion gtiarsttteed bv P. A. Hiabr. Prica i be cootim MADELINE SAYI.ER, Complainant, vs HABBY SAYLKR, Defendant. At a session of said Court iieki Kt tl»e Court House in tbe Village of Howell, on the 23rd day of November, A. D. 1904- Present, Honorable, Stearns P. Smith, Circuit Judge. In this cause it appearing that the defendant, Harry'Styler, is not a resident of the said state but is a resident of the state of Pennsylvania, therefore on'motion of 1-ouis E. Howlett, solicitor for comi tplainant, it is ordered that the defendant l pet* his appearance in said cause on or four months from the date of this Aad that within twentp days from order, the complainant to be^blished in 50 ceatt jgpfgMrnt, i it$-ir+ '0&k<\ •ft- ^ *n4 So leu succestive'wi STSAana F. Louis £. How^pjk i{ said pa| iNip^each wfjtP^Ppt Tfcs 48 2 •Oh: %>. *i- A-- tRr-: * • > ' , t^m .•&&' kJiSii- : B,i^i V, 1« <*> [• » \ 'A*..' ,<!* / '*? w i t X * *V . . * " <•* •*W '••^f >*>' ^ 't*jk»» , ' >"*<V*^>'., >-» , * j i . i i ^ . .jft'itfjffi^ •• "OK;- HP MM* 3» § * • |» > '*,»• tlj>.' •Uttr******* ewveWea' i uptli »- Ml t j * t a „ A f^S, *o*r w a e ^ - ^ a o d ^ a i f e v B ft tuey en- ^ ; "v •*. -^*y#M»V^>., .,/'•. S J ^ T ^ ^ ^ i P * r j r f*J*****•. •I**** t*lije* w» wain a**ures of «1? tf*etr ^ - A f - # «*« IN«*EMolkine .as* -.Igg'T' ... ^ 1 , , ^ ^ - - ^ rehgioa*veaisftumie* and queer baiiefsy tvptag JWawaf>tJat*B»aiar>*re«i illtha ^ : ^ ? . , i g ^ ^ : W W - W - ? W I They a%*^e4 tbe,*art« to be a square .t^tfore a cheerful tat* "yo» aaxmlsed i ^SS^Jrh^k dtvldeft aster faanfJlkiIs and aa^aaamaael say wheat 4 baicama ea%eaa* v a « aranalj ^^^^, F i a u a t •* - ^ - : - ^ ¼ ^ •:'": ••# : * Sff. ^ • ! x^SS£ySi _?l Sf cSVS^ i/uT_y^fSf *^» «* ?4 *y*»<i^» . «»*'*»e*6 p- *y promts* lu-.eeeedeiTa^the'*^^ You «*re n pair of tfWeeV*1 aa& «*t«? thlv fc-A^LTr un^Lu^l W*** * W lA college I made the ad- Eleauor. ^ I ^ L ^ ^ ^ n ^ ^ S ^ i S K &•!**»*** * girl we will call Nmv "Of course we were/* w i W ta 5 ^ ^ ^ newer Maw ^ ^ - ^ y < w B 0 ^ ^ ^ / ^ ^,^ .b u t , toucy y4)u ^ n d j r ^ g ^ * f Vr^h-Tm < * ~ « ^ - . . ** K. 4 I « M ^ 8*te*». « - 4 I wwWtt't Uie her to *ow tou <A| and renerafcte 4 o Ml«if^4 U ^ f o ^ t ^ S S l « T toS e!el?^22 I * ™ .*• # ^ »••* B!AJB^ ^ 4 0 ^ ^ . ^ e5Wn,?,«i. •• .! ^ 1 «*p#;: f*w ; Poky** ;»,"';•*.*'• jifh*^^' *|4 «55»! - * * H.M M Ift, 1 1 , 1 ¾ LVli'-B !w! ^ »J;ii,«| ,< t"!* knowliw tbe faela>M J.1CNA M. JBOOK& |J "*' * ' . • • • ' J Wea^ywi^^B^Jkey<wwatch, ; 1l.tron.ited dampM«, and tb* taw *LETl5S?2L f S J S S ^ * ^ - P ™ « ^ » T ttft ft, .W *> not pro- Mar cmrdtoJ point, of pmOm. -.Tte ^?» ^ J T * *!* ^ ^ T L ' S R ' M w ' t - #< y ^ . - 4 1 . ^ 1 * pmm ^ l U D a n w u w i o j i i Q i n u . fe drove ua ^to one of >h,e alllifiat performances oa record—an elopement "Tbe time, we cbose for tWa abfurOHy AMMatteTfwUaa It.iji ex<5*»ptioo^ to, Sad aT fa mi I j where there are no domeotie raptarers ^ K & K K & K K ^ r CURED was la midwinter, l\**t after one 0^ the acoaetoaaUy'bar theee eaa be lesaeaed 1 i 8TRI voo HAN #*t wfK«L6oi»«». heaviest snowstonns we Uad had lu ! by tiamg Or. K10¾¾ New Lite Pills year*. Our plan was for me to P i c k ^ ^ ^ ^ troubled*/ save by effffrif n s*» W up Nancy on the road, take her in my sleigh to the Junction, get spliced t h e , r * w a t w o r k i a stomvib and liver j ere, drive her back and say nothing troubles. They not oniy relieve yoo, the matter till we had ftaiaked bat core. 25c at ir education. Nancy was at ths pl*ot- | f rendezvous all done up in furs and with a pair *# cheeks which the fseajt *•« WW, ,h. h« of « ^ ji,, %to(im i^aMa, F. A. STgler's drntr store. ijT nri < I '^'; !-'i'J8«-- ".'"' ' - * • / ! ».«*. them «a4 fl^R . J ever ts y«*r» ttaalL i with th.wnlM. lfkm (ee4 1 fc tin. £-4¾ C B . COI OUi i ^ M rd«cr««t h*dM«a |r tea la a few i i a M e k " itaa^&F Txosjruie ar cjtieea «»• pao«ajcTe«». S^aeecipMoa Vtlm $i (a Aavewee. Iai|af4 %fc <ae P^*^! AfeertieiaffratMi Th« will f,< 'it1? j',<- S M * • - i o * pf«raleMt an4 itmrt leap tte very life Mfl^rf^rri«*li-ilia ••MI nnli»«« ^tirclyerad'ott [eel«e^enoMeMa»H<MitlMav B e * * * o! Mercurj, nonlyeopa M»W at«TH«P s«eiti«>toi eata* aU blood diM|)ae forever. | Bbyeicallr end lexellly jou ere not the nea yettMM ^ U« W fh wd, b«;. 190« a «J»Mm-t Hf*e t a f r k ^ ; pe I .Afajoai l a t e a ^ | | ' - , s v o t i r tyMHTtxiefi 4l»b»ted ? Weve t«« «&»f will cure you. VWiatUtu« don« for b»bee«|t T»<ef« FRKAPEH 1¾ w«*kne»e?-Oof New Method! . __. •rill do for you. Cn!f SULTATIOM FREB. No tialter wbehee treated jpuu wriM f«K an honeet opinio* Pr«» of Chtrg.. Ch*T*~m*m*V>h. BOOKS, FRB8-f The Golden Ho^lW' (ia««biied\ 09 p i t ^ t e j M l J m »e4ed Hook <ui <%jaa£Mfeof Womso" Free f Has your Wc I Treatment will cars yea. {q taatu « « » > ? » « • • . - » • ITTiH .IP'"**' fhe jumped Into tbe sleigh, up the robe, and we started. "Nancy told me that her fatten was Sspidous of her, and she thooffct he d been watching her, so I had ket* *r drive pretty fast This I « 4 ao fir as 1 eauM, but the road between qwr college town and the joncttaS) is hilly, and the anew waa deep and ua froddea with occasional bad drifts, f o jor progress was necessarily slaw. |Tancy tept looking-back uneeeily, «ud when we reached tbe top of a rise a mfta t w i n t h a _ i a w n N»nfir, Upon glancing to the,rear, gave my arm a grip, exctelmihg: . , 1lAm M «Oh, my goodness, gracioiftr'' — waTKSTO^»eed4mdy. '4r aieaakiei •Turning my head, I saw ta fhrlgh tfadverwijsiatejhjit roetaUleoaoeo 4>rl» leacending t*e^n«r^-slo»e behind us S S ^ g S p " * ^ 1 te 4 M B M tt4f«MMtt* drawn b T t v o berses, who w e ^ sjaltop- ^ so8 rsijvrrjrer tag through the snow, scattering it like ia*ul» vraacaae, * Mwieiir. *« a4««HIUM fjway. Of course I knew we were' fol-. * * i * J ^ * t f ' * . » ^ V - J ^ « *!l.ott .•J??.1? asA giving the horse a cut, we aeatti Thjaptpat a ^ ^ a ^a^BkemakOMeae^emajajfaa difftcoky artih us Perhaps. We are willing t© 11-*«*fri Wot*e «s># »oW>y ?=9Pas» «•': -f^-f>/ E.W.OANI _ w FV- # ^ . ^ ^ - ceau Bar Uaa or (raettoa thereof .for eaeT qru Where oo>CroM ie t peeiOed* alt notloei iMejlMed aMU M4ace4 tUcoatlaned, aa Railroad G-.u. «i.-d> reeb. • * # • >. it* Ctof. MlohJs^rn A v e . and Shfttiy « t n Q»trott> jW^jtV K K U ' K A K K U K £* rr<^ n i ^ ie o f *•'" ^36-, Mfc^He** •ff A Comfortable Income l^^RJoyed by thousands of amali investors who seenn-cj stocCin good Indiana 0¾ Companies. We are offering for sale 35,00c Shares of development stock at d special price, the entire proceeds of which, sale will be used in developing our properties, Price of stock will advance upon completion of wells now drillings We own perpetual lea** on SOOQ acres of land located; In the very heart of the famous Redkey, Indiana Oil Fields. AU of QUjr land is surrounded by tested and proved oil territory upon which there are weUs producing from 25 to *>a tymts p?r day. \yc already have several producing wells and are driQing more, >^ Our eompany is one of the strongest in the country. We invite the cleajest investigation. nn In'tf gaH t^ pr^p—^'tff a1*^ price of plication. T ro horses with *a esjtfel eccurred to me that our plan . . - . ^ , ^ Hipped unless I could hit upon a atrat. T r t f f t L L A G E DfRECTORY agem. "'Nancy,' I said, Tm going to drop ^ou-in-a-drift1^ .Taseeiwaat. rAttaeao* . . . > 1 StaaarCoMa-iMiutce titSAiTB >prtoea CITWBNS B A N K , Anderson, l a d . ^ - - R S D X S Y B A N K . Redkey, Ind. A MINERAL CO., Anderson, Indiana. ;*C arc preferred by teachers on account of wonderful tone qualityt and remarkable-durabiliQg»_ H 'What for? she asked^ — __ ** Til do It when your father is on> the other side of the rise'and cant see ^ L K ^ _ - j - • s / " 'But what will I do there? "'Lie low till he has passed, tten ! XTOU** walk home. He hasn't seen who Is in | Maassai*.. this slelRh: the back is too high, and the robe behind is above our heads/' •* 'All right; said Nancy. 'This looks like n good place' we*re coming to.*l / "I pulled up beside a drift more than ten feet deep and.' that I should net show 3iny tracks, took Nancy up and tossed her feet foremost Into It The sn^w WHS ll^'-t. She went down- threequaners of her length and wriggled d >• 'i t' e rest of the way. 1 drove on nnri \v\nn T ff*t trt t^** t ^ of tlie uext hl'l looked back. In a few minutes the p".rv.:tnir slel'rh np-eared. and I knew 1 U:i! not lieen seen dropping Nancy. Ike^t up a jtoatl iv.u-e, hophis to'dmw Jlier father on so far that lie wouldn't run agiinst l.er ou t!:e way bac'.:. I led hlrij i-* lav •.' the '»-'kT;*e. when I slowed it;• and let him overtake me. When he saw uo out- iu tl:o slelgb be lookeil so ""-Vat •„ -atitieu for a moment, then SiilU savngv'y:. •• A" HI yuuiu rascal, what have you got 1 niler that robe?' "'NotliUi; .' VILLAGE OFFICERS. Paeeiesifv ~m» . ^ . . . . , . . ^ . ^ ( , Brova j U Geo. tt-»"**>a Jr. Alfred M^ake. jtr F D. Jnua+oi. Jd, &>eoe. ..<i<if u. C ejie ' • * • • Trains leavtf >>uih or. Detroit and Bani,* , • V ; 1 )/4-» K. m., 3:x19 p. Sa^*. For Ormid Eltpiis. Xorlh ase| •»• • w r.<ii .'^c. .. - 0 . deer/ . . . O r . « . 9. ^tfM» . M . L i i . Hewlett ,<. *im*ao CHURCHES MardOUldT BPtSOOPAL OtlUrfOd. Kef. tL U VJooe, ^>4«tar. derrieeeevett Sunday norma* at 10:*J, ead every daadaf eveatac at 7:0P o'clock. Frarer taeetiag raejpr dajeveoiace. Monday eeuool at cloee of * • » • * lageerviee. MteeMasr VAMFUUT. SaaS*. Bev. U.W. Mylae peetor. Servteeevev) doauer *oroia'ci *ck. Prayer eaeetla^ ftiart day eveeiage. daaday echool at ck»*e of more inaMwi.^. Hev, K. H. Crane. Saptn Meeeo M . .—.0 ** d i t i ar.*H?**r'*w****< For Sliriaa« li»:lH i. m» ; For Tt*->t> A I | 10:4 a. m , 2 : l » p FS&KK H»V, ., 4 . * v lwi>i« sec. c r. ^ * a ^ s CA I'd »ulO O d U dO i* • O ttev. ML J. Qaaweerford, laetor hIJPoieaWwSFl at«:uiip.ajta«*aas iervioa* Low ceaee at«:tuo'cloth ilk 9:Sba. a . Cateahlau Ml—Aicttoe at 7 :Hli p. n> id ^tlltr w *"" *% w eooaaY 31 • T* inasAjWfk^0r i t i < » t i < ! ' J>iA •f'j^'M•fe&ttk tJ •*'*s'^^SSl^S ^ -^- k "m 7*r I »• ft*, S=£ The a. O. a. Society of ttjs ataee, c third daedar intae / r . <»•*»* deli. Joan raomey and M. T. Keity.Oiia itr 1> WE HAVE AM ATTRACTIVE ON TO MAKE YOU a piano at any time in the neat ingtp, learn what we have to offer. 4 Q . , Manufacture*** 'Yea, you have. Ton a think you're a match for Stitaa | i devlllty. 1 ^ ^ - ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ 1 ^ • 0 ^ « a r t " » 2 * S ? ^ but. you can't fool me. I & up tat ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ £ £ £ ^ " ^ d r e w up the robe so that b**oaW ^ y ^ o t a ^ ^ i i a i a a , see the bottom of the sleigh. lie was | e* aaeatboa a* " ^ thunJerBtruclc. But too dlsg apologize for bis mistake, he turned k*-<i.l*| . • » ' « • : ->. r|«Utf * . u l\ U. meets the oret tfrldaj of eath i taoa«hat«:o\a\tm*ttueD.oaMo4 w . d. F. Niftier, aweryoae u&tereeted la teaperaaee le coediatlyiavuea. Mre. '^eai dialer, Pros; Mr., tftta Ourtee. decretary. m *&£'• 1>Mt=: ilvln«etoa Lod«w, No. 74, ? & %, I CoouiaueicaUoa Tueoda* eveoii e roll of taesooB. Kirk V M... t, t$L LJI • • ! iROBR OF EASTEBK cJTAH i eveeiad f - -w ^. 4 A. M. meeUag, Maa.ltax* Ca^xa* Wil 0' ta« Friday ei In li. S, tttnl J . ,r I'ntr. * • • # {< K/ C O U C H S A R E D A N C C R Signals, 8top Them With about without n word and drove back to town. It's four miles between the town and tbe junction, and since I had dropped Nancy a mile from the town I knew she would have plenty of time to get back home. BK OF ttoDa&H waoattSat Heat the "When I saw her again she told me fjoret raureday evwuoic ofeay-fpstf 4a the that when her father came in he said *«o»»hos «•»• o. L. QHmmW^m: . nothing to her about her ride, but later . A uih»ot rac Mnn ntirai aaei teaii i» asked her where she had been, Ideaa\**i datu*SaV«t each isoath atidla * . * 'wfo llewloM*-» tah»e^ Tfw*" ;^'>< jex* -eer --* P l i > 0 !*• i . i l r? r c Bettf V ?"»• * »1 la* t If y ^ e s f 1 built cottages an2 and wattawaahed, ooiai w^hted 4oi stones/ alMtf^trosa , Oreia hejMar blown, a^ 'galaa those hui Kill£* *kv' f 60a PrTca 00 MPiilpraJlDiseaor Money ** T o Aunt Sarah's,' she answi •The Uttle liarr put in Blean* tsmr' FRENCH RSifeOY. rriajaji n She above r o ^ * » t e faDATaV a t i l f f ; Cure* v*t»ea%^i*fjT**^:,;'^^-- 4 *11^' Vhahty. bnpoteacy. Wsht Pewerofanierwar. F , Insomnia^ N< v « t eae tor stody, bu^jness or a|Sft| ettreaby **•—*—>«*>« •• n ^a* ML*arr exclaimed dlgnantly. "Net at aU, She stopped at Aunt Sarah's on her way home so that AUiit Sarah would eenflwa what shit Intended to tell her father.** •'Why, mother." asked Eleanor,"what d o j r o u ktvrw nb^vt It?** ; .;, , ;; tit nm. # >*f 4i b *> orfc ti» i. s omVe J*?a*irt^*i' : » . * i v ' 1 ••*• » ' ',*!»'*ij«» • a U 6 l N h h i CARQ8. ".* t r M.0» - 0. L.i 61uL£R & SiGL£] a durgowai. Ail < iv. iM«e oa. Aceepih^wberftuio, kag HBVtVO, no other. I t a s i ^ e pocket. By mail, li.ee> ^wrapper, cr »** «or S5. taeare J*or rat.-'; •; ^«P^: 3v y *MW, £ & rx ^ ;. • 1 v *• ' , * • v : A I T **s. : , - » > ' . , . • # . '.: r i . > N •••• ~ Y " " ' .• ••;•• N ' J - ^ - . V , r f - ' l ^ s "**r, tdfbi noraee which reviouely been a* fr'-U A comely n ^ e r htiM^uo in *er uut-xns her yeauig bah* #lse ^fltfl]fl»t ^~^e#V«>J , frantically a ostegey of 'aioeeonta, and its xo««4 taee^waa '•££* drop <t, I to itapJaeee I Mr til 'l|fttfcfttt>*f • 4 * * * * ' : ; # - • th« th* *tj»aee of Jonor end beltejBaealt ily at e> stone is shot ' ' tallow a* a* sjtonavbeX rp6iM£ K waa Jim ftiftigi ™ ei^^s^^^sws^B^ tj^flli^^e^ aB^Be^B^^BjBjtjSK* 0 4 w , e^n^Bjaa dance a few twfarte upon the green with another man's sweetheart, need he make an ass of • | T ; d t f ^ - i < a M # g » ^ *<io *fcrS**~^s. a thowand start merged in one. It was no doubt mote because she saw her to-be lord and master llvidly green with jealousy watching her (diablerie la I think, In every woman), thaf^Wbint at the honor the $oung lord haii conferred upon her. Ton nee*av&sson, airrah," I cried. I jerked him out Into the open. '•The ydtog lord will take time to teacjb yc;tt to ouVa^it were, a bridle to | 3 W j C M n p said to him. "A lita pace that I out- **» the eliwpving: yella of the men, and th«Sfi«^-V v glancea ot the women, wjf* am the flash Cram Men* ,uie's hUcfc eye* That flash betokened | dying enmity, *• the.man who had ated h#1o*«rV fc&mfittne logic! for Uli *b%r«a at*.an*'abuse their ^ t h e y w j e j ^ treanea* tog jrfmtttMfm, They ahould learn ib&flftmxMfoJmw*lv** hold «erPow4 a*, some bu&iwgging; onffi he, — <tf a i ^ r w U ' ft come8 t n ^ ^ay-iv run, In this case, hewaver, you mig^t-have _ __ ymkimim* so ns *bout the soiling' of my "It is not so *4 aot anghted! b*t had bertrJaeWe4to thetr cea<^ ^Uh cnttainjl down.; H<| aflrmad that-there was,.but m j a d y a« far a4 heltnear, (or the yo«ih ri^ini •4th ^heja and tending to, th^fcr nceda^ had snc4aaof bnt one. peeping under the cunaiB he h*4 geen two. This produced a laug^ ainong the, Itable men to whom ha tkok reoorered from hit ipree of the night before since he saw doable, 9etog a vtnons man he had tfhea their joke la a hu«, and otarad to] flight any one who doubted hia word or sight He aaid that they were anything but doubies—their masks beiai off—he needed no spectacles to see! that one was bold and blank while the other, here words failed h)m for * apace, then he added with a watering month: "An angel from the gates of hearen." AH this the landlord told me with a great deal of gusto, I assure you it I left a rogue unrest in my mind that' perhaps the old dame of Castle Drout had not tried to deceive Oil; that Mis- :18088.Rosemary Allyn'e maid had gone by the river road; and that we were BB935E learnefl »•*•-•- . It wea a eUar Bept^mber day W &*• ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ t 3 m U*» Weti f .'!*•»» ^*W***eg* • s^a"B*^iBWaPf«#a^*'«i^gJNa<^gaW^*- ^^*^ajMF , ^ ^ T ? *je- 'cc^raia^jOJi; beiat'f ran down A ^ ^ riw wd#;»tefltof W»gun ton Uready »rovislnae4 artth a Jaag e/ eom ind a bag of tobacco, sprang llghUj *P""T*W •••awW l ^ r ^ a > aBag^Bj^^aay:Bajg| ^awej^Agj . f^fjaaaaajBaaji;a-a aa^ T the atroBgairreot ol the Bt IAW^1 '•Wparaf^eii ^aareF ae^aaaeja a*aatpfum^iai .^a» e^a^^ssa^pflaa'aaja^BBjgg 'rom the Xy^|ch,a«ier«aaent anl^o^ *e"*ai >• ^*^a* 9^.. **wa- p%iVwaHwa * w*«^ ireat rtver ol tb>e- W^*U oonieetured to empty into the Gulf of California, Va ajao bote a aommlaaioa to. Jacooe* ^acuueUe, of-tbe aaisaioa of ftt Ig> l^aeav to be his asaiataat and oomuanion iavthe ncenoaed exnedUion. The prospect of a loneiy. voyage of %. thonaund milea. to a canoe caused Joliet no annrehenaion of dlsoomfor^> tor a comoankm had ha not his gun, [ tor warmta; and cheer hls^camp are. TaaJaM v t ARa AFTUt ticket s<dllur In *W Gol., aajf tugV^n« a>o* ^ areaC "1., ».^>- -.-—^.^»-» ;«a|a.weaawa) liab change ojAtfe*.* that regeedy* vaa auMocrto aeveia Kidney F«sa "abaolutely aav^^a^er b a * faaa v , Foater-Mnbuf For aaHT^y CAMBL W A« OUTCtAI -H«iy fi^-kl. .r- ^ / . • • . * : * ?:. * for solace his pipe? And for.jgpUfr tloa there was.kU iwferted canoe, bcicath uthjch h#. oouid alaep unmindrul at the element*-' >• TOOiiiBV' I asked him, « « « j - j ^ ^ w r o n g c o a c n many years, if I * ^ ^ V 5 ? K " w a s mtch-black abou tie excite wayM will not be out of the ^ « ; » i I. •mif.f I called to the men: "What do you * ^ c u £ * w e r ' to when you were ready to thrash me if I did not thrash a certain lad for his ill manners." "A boy reaches maturity sometimes in a day," he observed. "You .have made an enemy, whereas had you whipped him he would only have considered it your rightful prerogative." "Damme Oil, I will settle my quarrels as suits myself," I Bald, sharply. I knew that he was right, A man, when he reaches a man's estate, should put away childish things—but how few of us do? Oil's answer was a shrug of his fat shoulders, unless he meant the words ive bearing upon, the case: settle niffiws*«**«-- — * r a p , „.., Jim SorogsV^ce went whWe*HE#* ckgaj^^bnred face seen at a county T h e _ fair. He was the sneak and bnttyv I waa ao. filled with disgust at his cowrdlineaa that I would have let him -ae'en young .Water*., ;ra pn bis .feet! Dg Waters, a. dungeon deep/ It was pitch-about, though it was yet morning. It was no unusual thing for people traveling from one shire to another, to be lost in the bog. Such an occurrence would not pleasure us, for we might wander about 'Cor days until discovered. Our only safety, therefore (for it was next to Impossible between the darkness and; the slough to keep our way), was in giving the h'orses their heads, trust' rag to their instinct. Now they swam, now their feet touched bottom, and so on, we went but with slowprogresa. We entered a space where the for* est abounded upon both sides of us v^hich Jie began-io_ and the top branches ot the^ treesjneet over our heads while the low^oneW !?wept the ground in places. It waa a I could not take'eatce'pciond to this, I v narrow path way and secretive enough Tor lover's trysts. Beautiful too no doubt on a summer's day, but riding through it in the dark was quite anoauet thing. Myjjgl^was swept off by one of the aprea rttjg ^ranches, and I might have bejai left hanging ther^e a second Abjdiieea, had I not quickly ducked my , WeSgljftjd not even, km*v to tl^pria> Ohoiitlna Their Pralaca KirWand, IU., Jan! 2nd.-^Special) r^Cured-^f .the. terrible Ehenma&to 1 pains that made him a cripple for yearn, Mr.. Richard,& Oreenhon, an old and respected resident ot thia place is shouting the, nralsea of the remedy that cured him, Dodd's JQkdney Pills. "I hao> the ^h^asaatfcinvto-my left limb so that I could not walk-over ten to fifteen rods at a-time, and that by the uae of two canes." Mr, Qreeahon :sey*, 4,l wr^M ha?e to sit or lie down oa the. ground when I was out trying to walk and the sweat would run down my face, with so much pain, I could not sleep at night tor about Ave or six weeks, "I tried different doctors' medicines, but they were all no good- Then I sent for Dodd's Kidney Pills and almost from the flrat they brought I relief. By the time. I had taken four-J 4=tejn Jboxea of them my rheumatism was all gone and I can truly-eay i feel better than I have in the last Perfect WctMrVef Montaf-and Moral naoravlty4JgaVa Travaieri "Any ordinary horse on the t might feel insulted at being nam the eame class as • domestic a with Chat f o ^ l e g M impaasit hide, the camel," writes a tra _ '•Wo^ttgt in a^ camel r does not exist. An artist might as,,well depict a c > voted etocodftfi fondling a Teat ohfld as a faithful dromedary 'standing over the dotpte^of ita-faHeaV 'maeter. Lock- WOodiKlpflhg1' touched the core of the might ^ r>a»onaBiy lavhm Ms affection on a baggage wagon, pa short, te>e mm*\Us an .unredeemed boor, more brutiah than a mule, Nes sensible of endearment than ewjsr of extremes of temperature and^Jeather. Its virtues are of the ^ 7 , ¾ great endurance compensaUng fofTa mental and moral depravity that must be labeled nothing aort of nmaaing." 3T*! •r'4 4ffl ?&i •m twenty-five years.' Port Orford't First TwJna. The population of Port Orfordia increasing at a 2:40 gait The stork bestowed Its blessing uppn the. home of Gteorge Forty last Sunday at 2:30 p. ai„ and dropped into the arms ot the aappy parents, ay da>ightarfttfor each. ^ d e o t o t aaf>f»ay are, af* — OJTICUI The WorltP* O^eatedt 6l#a> Standard of fivery N the garth. /r? flaaka were- ht the waa aaactog at the aides oi tja>e horses. , -7 What a place for gentlemen who take to the road, and have neither re- ^tfttttona ½^ the^world's beet people en# Cuticura 8oap, asetate# by Guticura Oliitmeat, the pureefciaiad sweetj est of emolient skin cures, for preaer" tog, purifying and beautifying. skin, for cleansing the scalp of " scales and dandruff, and the of falling hair, for softening, whiteaivg and soothing red, rough and aore^ hands, for baby rashes, ttcfctagaohafinga, and many sanative, Uc purposes vhich readily suf to women, eapecl well as for all the* P* and your f a f t i B y ^ ^ e ^ j ^ y j ^ .all live long^ and•fmUfi^^ vo* may taKe tne roaa, anu u»yc uwu^i ««• i* ^th"e« «exAa mp*»l e y' ou se.t have many fol- (n . Trihune_ s'^eT for Ume of persoHBt - Fortu- ao^ers^Port^Ortord.JQrfeXJrihune^- the ''IT: ^ * ^ >$? fcajurtij^ ItbetJ:,. ..¾ " ^ front of us there glimmered * light." ,akmer^jPtBe men having begun prep-1 »aea1l^we|»>^*ot to bo balked of1 ^eii'eriter|mnJ»etit. One formed a ling by martring out, a circle with the loel^of hftf bcoV others forced the «retrd back. You see the primitive "mode ofaettttftr " " " ^ ^rfftr^^tPzy-Vhjt ^ m e i s i »aktog,£andi O^ink J^nWk^dThJgTy.^ ^-^-- Th* meh^foTcifiy PuBed off his coat for it waa an old favorite, of his, and he" oft sang it So we jogged along with patience toward our horses, myself somewhat mt: they quiet,~buTwno couiil be sullen on such a morn, whe^ the skylarks were lift' to heaven's blue as from among the . fallow meadows? Not , Jar one* -*ef*inly not Gil, for an- [elr tftr j-'bther. Soon t joined him in his song, and we both chirruped as we rode through the lanes and short-cuts, like two troubadours: ^ , nately they like nasty weather no better than the rest of us, and on such a. day unless in a deucedly tight box, were mostly likely to be found snug and warm, drinking and carousing fighting and gambling, in some haunt of their own. Oil's head careened first to one side and then to the other. He gave a sigh of relief.* I looked up to ask why. He pointed ahead. I saw nothing, but as we had come out into the open, I supposed that that was the reason. We had traveled at least a quarter of an hour ere I read that sigh rightly. It meant that the,flesh pots of Egypt were near to hand. In front of us there glimmered a light. It Ima like a lone star hall way <down the horizon. As «wei drew nearer it proved to bo a candle burning a clumsy lanthonv set at the end Ot a long pole curving ovpr th€| t road. —*- --^- •—i— "Ah, tfe "the White Swan!" exclaimed Oil. *'I had not thought it wa* so near" Latest Lingual Atrocity. In the rathskeller a crowd of students were bawling out popular songs, keeping time with their beermugs. "Those boys are good in mathematics," said the man who was safely entrenched behind a stein and a Urnburger sandwich. "They are very fond of lager-rhythms."—Cincinnati Commercial-Tribune. Egyptians Used Fine Tools. When the pyramids were built the laborers did not work under such disadvantages as have kmg been attributed to them. Researches show that they had solid and tubular drills and lathe tools. The drills were set with jewels and cut lulu the rooks ith and a^dlhach Jocajari^'helped^him with air "^itestitofr*%8«iautty. They were in iheir elemenjii, lt.W«« H*« * .VAB\ upward cut,, and the feUow la£j . . ^ r ' . n e upoai ft mat "But I'll ne'er ride thro' Stirling town, Wi" fetters tm ray feet." Anotfter sigh escaped him. The White Swan it proved, to he, keenness and accuracy. ka#i Mr. O'Co . eeso character* "The real — tha-Buftaese^harMterAllef in^lta lac or fey^£ Continue or»Wryo8^t ataady d^|^n^al!ohrthBfra«utt^^ th^se tfie Bnrman lacks. And the e^ planatte* "simply lies in thfar-loaf he is racially s t i m ^ ^ W * ^ ^ ofe*or and promising chttd with great aptt tudes, 'j«J^ mu^h'latent power and singular jroee&re% of character, bat with jU«> JaultS, | j j £ ^ the cruelty, the want of saJf-contrQl of a o h i i d . - ^ ¾ - • ;•• ,_;" ^¾½¾^]¾ ^ wnuor ol tbe firm of F . J CH«WEY A C*.,drf— K ^ i i : - i« "h- CMV at Tifledo. County ,«Mi a t FRANK Ji CfiKKBT. CU6 OX VjATAnmn i u . i vw HAiL-'B CATABBH Q U E S . r . , • Bworn tO'btfor* me Mia~iabacrtto«4-tt » y >A«»»^Jf «»h d»y of.December, A.g- ^ ¾ . ^ ] ***?:\ ••' * NOTA'HT$PCBUC. HAfB^T'g CHAIN rne w a n e ow»« »v r*v.^^,^ M^, " -- showed us many thtnga. One, was Jock Swan, the landlord, coming as quickly as bi^JottTteen atone would- permit Certain Haoita-Unconacloualy Formed ., and Hard to Break. An ingenious philosopher estimates tnat the amount of wttl power neees sary to break a life-long habit would, i t & ee;iifd be transformed, lift a I ry~~ > ~ • Hair»4C»tarrh Cure 1 ifly mnd CHAPTER VII. TT^ei. ao easy a victory. !lswo^ as the a ^laee^lhad^left V&nd they p ivea to keen («eakb! -there waa no He had but flouaaboot like a win| ^ * . •M'.-MM. - « O «d ww-.^w—ike the Magenta Colored SSSS^^n^fimlSA going to tell of our Journey •shue»a** i xftTwfmg ^9^ **** "* 8 l o l « a * nnid 40AI- f l « c e | ^ a»Jj^ has to do with this latghr nli page upon page of intefesting nnouapv Ui «om«, bCVa few adventusos in whica . . „ _M come eft aeoond best We had gofte about fifty rmites or ao, when it began to rain—a soaking rain, which came down as straight an blow oven eaeeoiour t«*?e 9U Tgs at when hbr X 'alt puhaf^ —TL. end from the hnddl , women there eeme a iasnt] 'not so. Give him ^enough him to welcome us^- Anoxner was the magenta colored coach; standing in the court yard, and the rain ceatoring.it to its former pristine freshness. ' ; "Here is the coach," I said, pointing to it, aB we entered the inn yard, and jumped off our horsed "And aa they say in hunt the slipper we are getting 'hotter/ Shall we ever reach that stage in the game known as the 'burning up' one, I wonder?" With a laugh X was about to push open the inn door and enter, when words uttered by mine host stopped me. "'Tis not the old comfort, sir," he was saying, "your favour was used to that you'll find, with the house filled with those damnable hordes of Jet freTs." "Jeffrey's 1" I exclaimed, my It sometimes require* a higher degro « of heroiam t^rheeak the chains of a pernicious habit thaty^to lead a forlorn hone in a bloody battle. A —Our last llupying.. (he Kiag'tTJead, &*•Moat , of readaide toaO, ^SJbe memcryl cheef itni-Jtnterad ^wtthnor m apite ( of the concern I had 1» keeping; my likin dry. 1 waa so flUeM^ritb tUs r-M?r harping to one tune only. "Daf 0e# frey's men come in taatr , . , ^ , —I pointed' to tht rowit — (To be continued*) When a lover awoke out hit sweetheart to preat his salt, he often comet w W i t badtrwrinkled. la^iWi*at«}frOsiLi|aJndlana town: "From my earliest childhood I was a lover of coffee. ^Before I was out of my teens I was a miserable dyspeptic, suffering terribly at times with my stomach. "I was convinced that it was coffee that was causing the trouble and yet I could not dewy' myselt a cup for breakfart At the age «f 36_l^was in very poor-health, indeed. My Bis* ter told me I waa^jtauger of becoming a coffee drunferdr -.. "But I never cotrid t|ve up drinking coffee for breakfast*although it kept n*.e constantly ill, untfta tried Postum. I learned to make it properly according to directions, and now we can hardly do without Poatum fori breakfast, and care nothing at all for p •aath dya- In Gloucester the "king towaF fish; the bumble cod, bee been «ltlixejt with success for making leather fo>^ shoes-and glove^r .In Bgypt men ''Wttt^, on sandals mtde ^ # . ^ ^ - / 1 ^ ^ ^ : . ^ . , . Red Sea fiah^ In RttmhHceVtal^peas. --^^ ant costumes are beauUfcjUlT Wt^jB^^^--^' with the sfcjns-of a fine foji^iS^haf ^ ¾ 1 ^ m* bindingr books with eel r^;*.i '•<«« MrlfporUnt <0 Bxaminp4j*refaaj erery ai ant's*! "4Jiw.Kj8j(>Yaa 9mm ^^*$m i * <•• >•' profai inot, « .E.H.J Manul WOWt, C * e * m ^ . S'SI U i « ^JV^g" ^ 5 ¾ ¾ IfiSTfr^rif ir« ^Jb>u.. TXBssmmzz. T8#** •--.,1 ' " i ' ' "^ei"- t S J ^ ^ ^ ^ H H .'"". 1-¾•i^ fci^H« »;f-SCf t ^ M BBBBBBBSW .,*K •: . ^ ^ s s l BBBBBBBBBBBB^AsBBBBSw^ * 5 ' ^ H BBBBBBBBPn^BBBBBBBBBBr •• <• ^BBBBBBBK^Bl • • 0 7 :^CsUfv-Wt' "J sssk ^¾^ J • R C - ' ' ?>»»HWfSi"-i*.v It tte W'-'i r«*..';5>' ^ JL^3 Thtfletter of / & s Meridey, wbogcjifcture is printed afrtfve, ^* qoestioft that cases of iofiaamS" bvaries and womb are mwroally <*ir# by the aseof Lydia E PinkbamWegetabte Compound. ^ 4 0 B A B Mas. Pxvx^Airt^QjMulaal jg strength and nerya logos told tomethiag' was radically wrong xne. 'Hiad serere shooting pains _h the pelvic organs, cramps and extreme irritation eoinp$lleeV me to seek inedical advice. The doctor saM that I Wa ovarian t*o»hle and ulceration, and a4vjaed air operation. I strongly objected to,this and. decided to try Lydia 1$. Ptnkham's Vege* table Com p o o n ^ I soon found that fy judgment was correct, ind that all le good things said about this mediae' Were troe, 4snd day- by day I felt less pain and increased appetite. The ulceration soon healed, ana the other complications disappeared, and in eleven weeks I was once more strong and vigorous and perfectly well. ** My heartiest thinks are sent to u_for_the gseosrjpod yott have done MMSMABGABIT St., Milwaukee, **immaimaM3£ ^**r'.«ftljr^ .•,«,.'* « f S # ^ .7* - r . . . . .. ( . . . . ^ 4r » «e*tkr ^^>^n^rabl*^|s> f eonrt!ta.tes they &\Ue JtiT tjw afed in Igtml of atom totUf iproduo**. 9PS 3$'- •*". Sir Arthur Sullivan's Error. Sir Arthur Sullivan* was at one jtliye greatly worried about what appeared to hinr to be a bad incoasi&tency - in "The j^ost Chord/' Sir John Robinson tells<~tho%tory: "The words are: -'I one chord ef music like the of a great amen.'. Now amen ord of two syllables so that ust have been two.chords. He Inoi notice this, he said, until after the song had been sung in public, and be was "terribly afraid he would get v laughed at for i t strange to say, nobody .ever seemed to have found it ¥ take pains with their while others give A •. . •' <#»i in mm i I. m land.- • • '•'.'•'*• rla olden 'One*-theft" wfltf' west*** district 'had some aoUht*' ftnale m2«t»<of the%auses type; who helped to mahe^c%^fcirts ''fitsh WstoW. There was die <i eete»rated Qoeea Meva, he^*eart hetwfc* passion'a*d her perso*1 lashing with gold and steel, who led the forces of Conaanght ed White Bott of "Cootey. * And there \ was the famous sea-ween Grana O'Malley, who in the sixteenth eentary levied what the delicately called teataee, aod her Utthf WngdoW ^tpotentates :pmtfj#' W | t t ^ ipijp the misti #JIMm;-t;te „^sntl* and democrmoc or sorereigns Is that deareld Irish lnotheti her dtadem the ttarched'imff atttrwy estp. thar oorers her silTery hair, her only robe of ^atfcf her plaid woolen kerchief and ttatroniy aproh- She has a Jarge and healthy progeny, splendid of pbyslooe agatost the northerns in Ihe (inarrel, j and*sotmd of morals. Lavelle is the ih the ftrst-eent«ry. about the*eoT*tr Jftmfiy name of the,dynasty of Inishtea; the members of which compare favorably in many respects with those of any' other royal family of Europe. The functions of the hereditary ruler her "trade of maintenance^ on mer-.^ef Inishkea lay chiefly in adjusting chant • ships sailing those' waters - and. with her war galleys visited Queen Elizabeth at Hampton court; But of a different type to these warlike Celtic heroines of die past is the kindly snowy-haired old lady who now holds the title of Queen of Inishkea. A few miles out from - the Irish mainland lie the two, islets of Inishkea, both together about three miles lohgv a narrow strait separating tbem; More desolate little islands it would be hard to find. They are ledgy extremities-of the eldest geological" formation in Europe, inhabited by a scanty remnant of the most ancient race.. Therein'nothing hut the-heaving ocean between them and America, and the J sea bfeese sweeps in oYer 3,00* 'sheer files' of brmfe. **• A few miles^ north of Inishkea is the Islet of InfShglory,;=whence- in the sixth" century'St.'Brendan the Navigator, the Celtic discoverer of America, saileM with hfe monks on his eel-! ebrated voyage. Not-far away, behind i disputes between the inhabitants as to the boundaries' ot"theiminy farms, -arranging as to tillage and pasture tights, partnership in fishing boats and other matters of local interest. tr ~long *wnd WW peulnaula, iiels the4 rNaturaljy -it is. not- an; magnificent harbor of BhusKsod, where ' with;, memberr. of. the royal ^rish conthe whole British fleet-might ride stabliilary, who feel a chill ^t the prossafely at anchor and'Which has been ,pect of a sojourn on spray-swept In- Delightful Climate. > . The climate of Inishkea is delightful, this being due to the neighborhood of the gulf stream, which here goes sweeping' northward, its warm waters tempering the atmosphere and .occasionally, bearing some valuable flotsam and jetsam to those remote ignores. - Occasionally piles of valuable lumber are washed in by the bil- 4ows«. Even hogsheads of rum.nave been, borne hither hy the strange midocean river, possibly rolled all the -way from the scene of some wreck in the Gulf of Mexico. InUhkea was once noted for the manufacture of "poteen," or Irish moonshine whisky, for the ostensible .purpose of stopping which a police Station was. established,on the island. repeatedly- proposed - as a port for transatlantic -liners, to shorten the journey' between the New and Old worlds. Island Cut Off by Storms. For days and weeks at a time, especially In the winter season, Inishkea Is cut off from the world by the raging *ea,J which prevents the approach of any craft to its poor harbor. In long lost ages its remote and inaccessible character made it an ideal place of retreat not only for Christian anchorites, but for their little-known predecessors, the ministers of the pa- _gan_cultg. ' The relics of the latter.are iflhkea. . ., , . / , And so, far frqm the madding crowd, the last Irish queen maintains hei gentW rule, while t the wild gusts shake the little "Window's of the thafbhed palace and,the white billows chafe around the gray shore of lonely Inishkea. > U Y w- V ^ CH ON T DEtAY BALSAM It OnecrpoUs, Coughs, Sere'Throat. Croup. •AIastchezsn,a a.n Ad »ce srutarein r ecluierfe t taoar4 G cmtamptlonTn first at onoe. You will see the ea taejea Use „ . excellent effect after Uldng the first dose. Bold by dealers everywhere. T " t r v -*t t -T "1 -rntn nnfl n iiestii •***#•> mm** **im 'i3f^tm%* still to he seen there graven on slabs nge mmm -^4 ssislis • that 1 the fattgrosk Of the the iaa«uag«1 highly 1 Raising Tea in the 8outh. Dr. Charles A. Shepard of South (Carolina has proved on his own plantation at SummerylUe, twenty miles out of Charleston^that the growlhgoi tea can be carried on successfully and profitably.. He has bean doing this foi twelve years with suck that the secretary of In every country of the civilized world Sisters of Charity are known. Not only do they minister to the spiritual and intellectual needs of-the charges committed to tueir care, but they also minister to their bodily needs. With «o many Children to take care of and to protect from climate and disease, these wise and prudent Sisters have found Peruna a never failing safeguard. Dr. Hartman receives many letters from Catholic Sisters from all over -the-unltod. States^ A reeemmend recently received from a Catholic institution in Detroit, Mich., reads as follows: Dr. 5. B. Hmrtmaa, Colambas, Ohio: DcmrSin "The young girl who used the Peruna won tafferiag tr6m taryn* gitiM sad loss of voice. The result of the treatment was most satisfactory. She found graat relict* and after further use of the medicine we hope to bet able to say she is entirely cured." —Sisters of Charity. The young girl was under the care of the Sisters of Charity and used 2fcgood results as #ie at»ve letter test! flea.. * 8e«d to Tb* Fe*tma .Medicine Columbus, Ohio, for, a free ten by fir;: Hartfcumj - ¾ ^ x*% The following letter fs Jrona ^30¾ gressman Meekison, of, Napolejm Ohio: . . , , - T j k ^ The Peruna Medicine € ^ / 0 0 1 8 ^ - 3 ¾ bus, 0 . : i JI } - ^ Gentlemen*. "I have used sev eral bottles of Peruna, and feel greatly benefited thereby from my catarrh of the head, and feel encouraged to-believe that its conti n u e d use* will fully eradicate thirty years' standing, ison. Dr. HartmSu, one- ofphysicians and fiurgeo*qj| ed States, was the first ffihif. to ulate Peruna. It was ttfrojogb his genius and perseverance j u t ft WSA introduced to the medica&professioii W ^ • * v ' of this, country. ^ If you do not derive prompt and! satisfactory results from this use of Peruna, write at once to Br^ 1 Pertftra foTlsctltfrlriqf the!throat srttlrgtttii^'giMB^ * full Statement X\.jb casew-and he will be u hisivahtahle adiidt i ? h € t j to. m ;now try To the ed in the sixth century an estaBifi raent of Christian nuns, presided over by the abbess Saint Kea or Ce, from whom the island takes its name, Inish- Kea, meaning the Jsland of Kea. She was a contemporary and friend of the celebrated Saint Columbktile, Who converted the Picts of Scotland to the Chrisjlijj^^igion and in whose memory there ¢8¾^ boiy Well named in Inisbjcea. Otlker''contemporaries of i deeds sM hn libelnat assistance. ^,. Wea from^thf. start," said Dr Shepard, "was^ tp; add an additional crop tothe' fajs&jB^dticts of the country. Thevroao • tp^agricultural supremacy is thf|iiie!f"diversifylng. My friends seem to thing I have t>een successful, and I have every reason to b€ gratified with what has been accomplished. 4,Tea-raising in the United States is certainly practicable. It is no new thing in this country, for ra the old r, pnfees, - who er, Corot. one jday and found khn %rt too tot of finishing a pietnre. ^A' masterniecV' exclaimed the- visitor. "I austtjaye it" "It favours," prompUy replleds Corot. **lf ybw, will agree to pay the butcher and baker hills of my'il trious but poor friend. John MilleV' "Agreed," sal* .the patron, weir pleased. The bills weVa^presentad to him, and they amounts^ to nearly |6i)00, neither butcher "hof baker having been" paid for twelve' years. 4V.~5 E. chu at the Friday e not larK*3 wM« •«*.. ? ? . ' be afraid of—there r in it. Y.ou can uickly with ShJnsumptioft JCure> Tonic. Your if it doesn't eta. and $1.00 > •,-__ . , • • t . SF*k~ P Where Waves Dash High. ^ t • * and to eviry l^rglns Carra and Der- \T whom "termons" or ancient church lands are»named on the mainland. These - threo religious women did effective Christian pioneer work in those western wilds. Palaoe of the^Quoan. , At present/these rocky and treeless Islets support several families, gentle, , modest, hardy-people, who supplement *** **»«*? hairftfit. <f tkeir stony, A\ - % • - 4 fields with the finny narvest ox tae sea. They live In one-story stoutlybuilt cottages and cabins, thatoked and woitewasbed, the thatched roofs being wet^sted down by lines of aSoneh' thm0 from ropes to prevent 43n»> M R blows, away by the froqgeojt^ s|wte galea from the. Atlantic. &t those humble habitations days a French priest planted tea on( the banks of the Ashley river. } Bui owing to the- difference in the cost of labor the United States can not "compete with the orient in k>w-gtade or cheap teas. It will pay us to produce only that of the highest quality, which brings a high price in market^ The tea grown on In/ place in South; Carolina compares with tno Deit *nat is imported from eastern lands.' :•<'"• What Ma WewM Ps. \ 'What lfonld you do if yon *wor> a klngr asked the man of vaulting ambition.- • • | - '1 don't know/' answered the matter- oMact person; ^svppootvftg fol' low the fashion and wear a look of worry imd a boUotproof shirt'*- Books From the Forest A youngish man strolling through a wood remarked sestentiously to his companion: "I once upon a time had an interest In 4,000 treoo^that grew here." "How did. that happen?" he was asked.. "My latest novel," he explained, ,;had a cl^oaljMnn of lk- 600,000 copies, and the, paj^at ip(p wbfch it was printed was mad ^- cellulose—requiring trees." *& A GrABANTKKD CURW IlcblOK. Blind, Bloedfng or IT .irmling PU«& Yo«£ dmggUt will refuud money if PAZO OINTMENT Mia to our* you lu 6 to 14 dayi. 50c. Of all the allesreO fireproof buildings there's only one I'd bank on, ana that'a the reservoir. x, fio sot believe Piso's Cure for Consumptkm has an equal for coughs and colds.—JOBS M\ BoTKH, Trinity Springs, Tad., Feb. Ilk IMS. Thought^ directed are the that drives the mill wheel. strenm SI A YEAa : « » — » — « « * - — AIX unportmaswn trbriutant -**• every day; SefprtiMau C*TO< poetry, m , —lnx«,,«4aort*o»vreUg«o». ] mettle ««oaoaQr, taiht B«».ia«rketevttt. Ki _ '" ^ " J » I wkllea t u w u Snotcrtptlea mieetl .... . . . m<>. Suh#cr«r»e t»^-dL.. _ ^ _ Review Co« SS9 Coc»-Colm BuUdias., Chi«f^ Qi. W. N. U. D H T 9 D T T - N O . U t t s W ^ • f •dverttolMr eotmwu w! tbetvcniii iSreo 8 mo. v 50c for 3 m». i f * '.*«S ll.\l>l)\V0l>KM.AKfSS|!l!.!«<!vb. rJ'V" MEXICAN" i>1tJcST\\&tffi}(WEN''- ! Mlvl !M!ii;\!M! !8'AJ\!Vli ' • i * * - .-• - . fer**f; '\t Sr* *fc.-'*>- • ^ . ' "i. .. , • -' ' ^ -4vr,; * " • - • . . • * • . • V • • r'- 1 **$>. • , • > • ^ • - \ \ V ^ . "•'* 'T* - K • V '•• ""< •: J 'it , % i vlA\ v. 5 " • * • ••:;i - * * | L 1 « * >°*ai ki^mmka BaHobyft 5<m a«.rt •Utaiir mmM & r-qa&sy. >^'*Hr« »m GW** ia inter* <• • . Ke w Y«*r to the D»- TUnkal] rf Jaekaon, was iya las* week, and family spent at Sir. Bents, i n s«»<e *«**( Mttla afcus* to atptrva-acwieaerellcm tbt w y poor eveutng. Ufa- Gilbei ; « * * . . •t? _ oab spent the boh daVMT frrtpviile with her sister, . £ & G«i Siple. BobertGlenn is picking roses, oranees>nd ©tie* frnits, at Clay BpHng^flprida,. _ _ _..,.— '^ow^fbout those resolutions are 1¾¾ still unbroken?-good ones ai%^et in order. — • — — A wood-shed and ^niry has ad bi*4a*fctr **» laat we*k. I ^ r I «banilerlawv6|Grand 8*p- % ft&m | ids, is visiting bis parents here, Bliss IfeHa Badler apent last week wftb her mother at Boots. Misses Florence and Kate Collins returned to Ypailanti Monday. Lewis B*opck«s wife and family of Detroit visited his paienta herelast week. Miss Bosa Bartis, of Grass Lake, spent Cbistmaa under the parental roof. Frank Tuttle, of Southern Obk> called on his sunt, Mrs Nobles, lay last week. ._ Vina Barton went to Ann T Tuesday, to work for Prof. Lombard and wife. "Will Pouglas of Ionia visited his grandpaients. Vt m. Livermore and wif#,5a»»t week. Mr. Jake Boyer, of Detroit, Bpent Christina* with his daughter, Mrs. Harry Porter. Man Acquith and wife, of apent Sunday with ^¾¾¾^^^%¾¾¾¾ 8*ti*ot fJlMtfl DoVt torgei iv.'KUrn th* last M* -aeAetfn^ot Ua*og W * ^ ^ £ 2 ¾ ^ ^ u ^ ^ i holiday weak with bar parents nera. | ' ^ ^ *an**^g»nlret, Ofte* - 1 ^ ^ , ^ Get your advertising hL.earfy f o r f e e s the t o . ^ ¾ ¾ ^ 1 I f t f e ? , - i . tba Kaeeabe* book, every body wants S * ^ « ' £ L g S ^ ^ " v. | Sack was ^»^*t££JK£?*r^M»»Maf a*J»»jfromsi boas* •••• left the saddle stool beblad Mm a V g f & ^ ^ T T , , w % , , - f Ernaat Darrow of Chicago il ape**j Ja% * J * **• ^ J f f ^ t f r . 1 ^ ' l l ^ f l ^ * S * ^ / ^ ^ 1 ^ i*g a couple ot weak, with ah parents J - ^ ¾ ¾ t f l S g g S f f l ^ S ^ " " * -Jlo order to introduce eeme of tbt O a a o e ^ ^ , ^ % of revival on Friday hare Mist Kthel Graham bat bean the guest of trtendsin BUesfield tba past weak. lira. Miilie Andrews, of ?owlervilla, is viaiting bar son Ben, wait of town. Anyone having any of laat years Maceabe* hooka advertising tba.r play will eoofer a favor by leaving tba same at this office The solicitors for advertising wish soma extrt eopies to assist them m their work If you can spare one sand it ia ai once. life and spirit into hla discourses which (frjMagfMHE ha felt while in tbe hunting field, the _ mLTZm^k reverend gentleman bad tbia » » * ^ ' / ° ° ^ \* ^ . . , ^ Stool made, tt waa placed ia the pul- Obildreae Clothing *is»t tba r _.. ^ pit before tba parson mounted the fllotbing 8aia at Pisoknar. SatUJr4ay steps. <>nca aatrlde thla bobby tbe par i§ t n a U«t opportunity ton waa able to reacb a much higher rr^ * degree of enthusiasm and eloquence than be could have unmounted. 'X: bfenscMed to tbe school bouse holiday vacation. ®pa^0lfj>enter, their Tisltr Afil. society will pierBUpper at the Son Friday evening A Di»e«»o«rte4 Committee. Ferdinand Haaaler, the father of the United States coaat aurvey syetem, waa once waited upon by a committee see tbeHbey are paid on er of congress sent to inquire lnjo the Jan. 10,1905, it possible. progreaa of the work. Tba committee — ~ * • n r. m wreaarc hueDd atNaleraw t Yo otrhke raonodm w wehnedreed Htahsetn- Through the oourtesy of R. B. Tee i , , ^ ^ ¾ ^ m, claaaea and prepar. give a Gran of thi ^ - -«ai|hef »w?m abs> inclemency Maevlay, some .Jiasi <$&:, •r. ndsyt«)an. 1st, at B . S. ans^as goes the first day (, rest of the year. A CARD. ugaed, do hereby agree money on a 50 cent bot „ , _ . 's Warrknted,Syrup of if U Sfies ro e^refbur cough or . I also guarantee a 25-eent botpjeve satisfactory or money re* A'?;-:" : ; : . t23 £/i-\*•••X Will K Darrow. Stockbiidge, his sister, Mrs, Jas. Barton. Wm. Pyper and wife and A. C. W atson transacted business in Howell last week Wednesday. _ Harley Andrews and wife of Pontiac, spent Christmas with her parents, L. M. Harris and wife. A. C. Watson and family and John Watson and family spent 8unday with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Colton of Cbelaes, ^rj^pecial meetings will be held in e Jan. 9. B. Craw pie ot Manisttqoe, we have a copy of the Chrisrmas number uf tbe Tribune published at that plaee. It is a 24 pane edition, printed on coated paper and nontam* much of interest beeides several full pave advs and column upon column of smaller ones Thaaks no definite Idea on tbat point '*Then mg them for tbe work. Haaaler. wbe allowed no intruders, met them at tbe door and Inquired their bueineee. They ! ^ GLIN lt)N auctioneer—farm answered tbat they bad come to to- ^ . .wwsiaitv veatigate. -What part of tbe work do P " * * ^ * • ^ • ' V ' . . you wish to toapectr inquired the Lyadilla Phone. Canoe raacaea Swiss mathematician. Congress had from anywhere on the line. Saiurday, Jan. 7, is tbe last day the town bail for receiving taxes. who have not paid their taxes W.8.tJw4BTB0UT,Tr1as. New mitcb co*. ** P. Lambertson. Roy. - Waarein-reewp* of a-verv-neat calendar i^ued by the Mich Agricul tural College It costaio* 86 views ot college buildiaes, campus and torest scenes arranged in-twe've groups. The institution has made a r markahle irrowth in the past few years In 1900 the total number ot ntudents was 652 This year the nombe will reach n^rly 1000 Tbe advantages cffHred by this coilege are beitainly worthy of careful consideration bv parenta who B o t l e e d thl8 a n d e v c r y ^ w „ w _ expect to send their sons and daogh- ^©ning ha would make hia appearanee you had better go and find out" returned Haaaler aa be abut the door to the faces of the astonished commit' tee. Tbe committee looked at each ether and on second sober thought concluded that Haaaler waa about right and quietly wended their way downstairs and back to Washington. A T M 1 * I Osaalag. A scientific journal tells tbia story of a toad's cunning: A brood of chickens waa fed with moistened meal to saucers, and when the dough soured a little it attracted large numbera of Uea. An observant toad had evidently day toward Pinckaay, Mieh. Thorough brad 8il] dotte Roosters. t-52 V*. Registered Kentucky Brad, Ross Marv, Durham bull, aUo Poland China boar. Servcefee $l V.G. Di l*#9" --.'-' •^"*Ai »r>' ters away to sehool. T h e N u m b e r G r o w i n g next week - — Monday evenining 8ome of orr old bojb and gir's were Men and Women in this coanty and ad< joining territories, to represent and advertise an old established boose of solid An««faf ^^^BSHH to the yard, bop to a saucer, climb to and roll over until he waa covered with meal, having done which he awaited ^ , ^ ^ Salary to men $ttdevelopments. The files. « « M *? <» to women $12 to | U weekie wttll smell, soon swarmed around the ecbexn- . . . tog batrachian, and whenever qne pass- ••• savaneed eaoa •d within, twe ls*awa^ao off Me,*** from headquarteet, HTat FLATJTFIEIB E. T. Bush spent a few days in L ansing tbe first of the week. ttet. Ost render and wife took dintrer in West Marion laat Satur- The W. F. M. meets with Mrs. John McOee this (Thursday) afternoon. Miss Helen Caskey returned on The officers are watch tag tas lisr^SjJMt% counting the moment'* until they afn Monday to her school in Handy, after a weeks vacation. Kenneth Kuhn of Gregory has been visiting—bis—grandmother, Mrs. Bufeli, the post week. L. Peterson nnd wife moorn the loss of taieir eleven months by, whp died last Thursday a sbon illness. He was a bright little fellow and the parents have the heartfelt sympathy oTtheir friends* go in tor the 1906 reunion. Send in your dues and surprise them with, a large membership. We publish tbe rules again so tbat all may be en re and see them and know tbat it is m»ant tor tbem. Sec *"*\mr A. M< fe&W " * « ' '«#" •on In t^sboal twrer tbe intestines are|t - the seat of tbe trouble, and nil solid food" should be debarred. Here nutritious broths and liquids are needed, but no meat should be given until tbe temperature has been normal for several days. In scarlet fever avoid all Maine rams for sale. J: J. Doaobaa, Pinckney, B, F. D. No. 8. .Mw- HM«. .-.-^. — —. ~— „ w WJ„. »M »v«..„. For the purpose af reajyfag Uxea, tion 5 moans AJTTONE I eliding now in altrogenoua fooda, because the kidneys j WJH beat1 the town Hail Saturday tJ.evm.Re o r ^ n s b i p . or wh.«ber g ^ « * n K J S l 2 ? n S D « « W r 1JU««, « t > M ^ t they ever resided here or not-it •hey w o r k *h<)Uld ^ le88enedi n o t increaaed. Saturdays before Jaajdary 10» 1*05. wish a part in tbe 'good time a ccmin' g o r this reason any of the legumes, j Wednesday December 28 also January beansT peas or lenUls should not be 4> ^905 w;ji ^ a» Abderson. very 1 used. Broth made from tbem Would be kel 'j* spending the Geo. Wellman ia i m p r c i i ^ ^ ^ and Mr& I. J. A s ^ M i |*w Xea r witE relativjslt; life, iJF*. W.bite is yjakr: Xsmaing; lor the books are open for their names and doss In a fe<v weeks we shall publish the names and addresses of all members, so see3tbat yon are on tbe list. most disastrous, while beef or mutton broth, which Is leas nutritloaa^aan be readiVy assimilated. _ ., ^ \ . % ^ f c r WtLLIAl* 8 ' SWAttTBOUT, T e w M V TBiAsuBsn. r a Edar* mi m Joiin nt New Mrs. 'Paoey- ,„.: fr*nday> • / WEST PUTHA1L Patrick Murphy visited relai( 4iyiSrin Detroit last week. John Jfonfca^cfcfamily spent New Years at B. Mj^Monks*. Miss Lulu 7~MissL<*na. ittwasi] % and nd^in^^Jii^rtaiia!. J i m Stinj^r ^niver r$. Ann GilB; pf few«3l» n H^iV^ayft the psfls^w *;pt* X1K> rbood/ lD4bteir supey, w^s well atng abemt eighty teportedfaj jolly time. TredP Leland of Chels^^aa the ^ « * "oetlngs. «nest of W. U, lielandand'fainiy S e c . 4 , Regular Membership f^ " - •*'- •' —Any person who has once lived in the township of Putnam shall be eligible to regnlar membership on the bienniftl paylast weelc. Glenn Gardner left last week for Dee Moines, Iowa, where he will enter Highland Park College. ' Misses Nellie Gardner and Fannie Murphy entertained a com pany of young lady friends on Thursday last. ADPITIOIA^ MOAL • The souvenir calendars are going fast. !" Dkij liarraw has taken tnto bim- :t week in]sfifjyiaiaiJkThree Rivera. Oolan. of Detroit, vis* Ited at the home at Mr, Dolan's par- I tata bars t be past week. S e c . I* Name—The name shall be, 'Old Boys' and GKrls' Home Association, Pinckney, Michigan." S e c . 3 , Officers—The omeers shall be a President, Vice President, Secretary, and Treasurer, to be appointed by the newly elected executive committee at the regular biennial meeting. S e c . 3 E x e c u t i v e Committee—- The executive committee shall be composed of five (5) members, to be elect* ed every two years at the regular biennial meeting, it shall be their duty to elect officers according to section two (2), and in conjunction with said officers, to arrange *:r for the Will teTat A Goo* Mower. ^ A. worthy dame of Dundee, Bcotland , in order to keep down her gas account I was in the habit of blowing down the • 0^. U,fl1,aft,s.nrt Jasa pipes, thus reversing tbe bands of the] a t Howlett's store; D e a T t t * registering dial of*the meter. All went j T A _n i l i - anA qn - - - - ^ well until a uew inspector came. After ** T o P f ?JJ a n ^ ^. _ examining the meter he ciphered long D«c 15, 22, and 29 af>sa« and earnestly. At length the old lady Unadilla; and at horn*1 anxiously exclaimed, "A'm no' tae hae a big account this time, am IV "No, mem," said the Inspector. "It's the other way aboot. The company's owln* /ou tuppence. You have surely been blawing verm hard this time." Domontlo Diplomacy. drimes—I suppose you tell your wife everything when you get home? Grant —No, not everything. Gwnrmimeae—«-uOi fji B*11Phone?i1!!l course not, but the things she wants. Form orly of Battle 'Craek.Kich. Sell* cverythtagi to know. Grunt—My dear fellow, those «». earth-Itoal Estate, Graded stwfc, Perfoftsf are the things I don't tell her. I use Property Conatry-iWea, etc Yeajit;4ii«uMr up so much time telling her the things leace, and prioes reawaable, Jobs J Doudhne, T/ownship T CS. CHAMBER. EXPERT AUCTIO MICH r. ment of nfty (50) cents. S e c . 5 r Honorary Memberahlp— Anyone can become an honorary member by the payment of not less than fifty (50) cents biennially. S e c . 6» Due*—>The dues shall be payable on or before the first day of Janu* ;.*fy proceeding the regular meeting, to tbe secretary ot, the association, who shall give a certificate of membership. All memberships shall terminate with the regular biennial meeting. Sec* 7»Time—The dates for "Home GatheringsV-shall be the first week In Auear. The regular meeting of she doesn't care to know that there Is no time left for her to question me about tbe things she does want to know.—Boston Transcript. not out of tae n*i. It Is never best to travel in a rut. It is wearisome. It is nerve destroying. Wise people choose the smoother road. or if that road must oe traveled tney try to fill up the ruts with stones and gravel. There is such a thing aa getting out of the rut, and the world would.be better and happier if more of us did It. Orders may be left at tfte' PINC^EY, )ISP; • ' • i ) & * • ' • - v . . ,•• V r f * ; . : # ' asfooiation shall be every second year, beginning with IW64ijM* saaU be the first week; in Aagnst. . A • . ' V B . who w Moml hto~ J07* toi Percy Swartl fuiTBrat AND :$mk # ^ . £^: IS AT » • •»,. ^ ,A ^ . , , , . , ' V ,'£ [t/\ -£ , / ! W^ I M' V - L1 r-y/ '*' :t '»»«•.<-, •rK-'- •£# 1^. •*,..?i'.'-r* f •4V' 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 January 05, 1905 Description An account of the resource January 05, 1905 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1905-01-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0268173ebecfe9f0c80937cc353d0c57.pdf bf542a0e31b86b14fa93e57db148d80a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Vol Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, January 5, 1»9£ JML™ - . . * • % • ' " i f * " ;.»'i..Af 3P© S3 DRUGS, BOOKS SCHOOL, S U P P M & S • 3L.S© C R O C K B R Y L A M P S F A N C Y A R T I C L E S F. ANGLER'S DRUG STORE A-:taV&v/*;;:#^^^ DO YOU LIKE COPF&Bf T r i <. Wfcki^ of couBe you do, but are you getting the best tbtit can be had at the price you pay for it? We remind yon that we are selling a superior line >of Coffees. We have a Hue of f ^ ^ k r a d e s which are superior for strength and flavot^Jj^R average Coffee o f \ h e «ame fnFfce. We take.^peftt pride ID our Coffee business and will be glaclibJiave you try a, pound at tKe pricVyou usualjy^pay. Prices 20c, 125c, 30c, 35c. F A R M E R S ' I N S T I T U T E Pinckney Opera House, January 7th, 1911 forenoon Session, t 0 : 0 0 Music J " Business Methods for Furmert" : . . .N. I. Muou- DiseuHsioD, Let! By J . C. Duun \ Music A f t e m o d n S e s s i o n , 1 : 3 0 . Mu*ir—Tnstruu^ntal •» '• Buildiog Uo a Daily Herd" . . . . ' , . . .N. I. Moore Discussiou Led By. y.. M. Roche "The Farmers' H e u " |. T**"". \ . Kiley Crittenden Song ' < innrtftte •X'' I Hi porta nt •;t:»i^'Hf,|jrrft^»r#i)i ,.,,,.,.,.,,. i.ti ilpijMi .>u ,II;I, I M * ' •A f-Y",' 1¾ ri&1 ¾ We wish to thank o ^ r a a n y customers that ftif^ given extended tirae^ ^rom October 1st and say . them, we b^ve so heavy a load that we cannot car$y Question Bo r JAMES HARRIS, LOCAL MAXAC;KR K. \V[. KENNEDY, VrcE PKKSIDKNT N. 1.1 MOORE, STATE SPEAKER ,.mt P a r m e p s ' Q u e s t i o n B l a n k — W h o are Members of the Society? Anyone who lives in the County and pays the annual fee of 25c. A»e YOU A Member/ If not. why not*' Be loyal to the Institution. Give your name and addreaa afod 25c to J,|ie Secretary. You will help to pay the local expenses of their sessions and rotj will receive free: 1.—The -Experiment Statiou Bulletins. 2—The Institute Bulletin, a report of the-work done at Institutes ;(!1 over Michigan ; worth to you many times the price of the Membership Fee. ,¾ y * them longer and must have settlement at once aiK§f^ we shall be pleased to see you all during the firsjt w«^6|| in January. Respectful!)- Yours, TEEPLE HARDWARE COMPANY ' ' ' • * Pinokney, IVfioliigra.il *-*mm»r& MRS. ELIZABETH RUEN WALDEN & CO. eveniugs entertainmeut of magic, mirth ahd mystery. Waldeu & Co., come well recommended and this numder will certainly be worth seeing, fl^et your tickets now. id A t Her Home Next T B^t*ecture iW«t+ Obituary, T In D e t r o i t D e c . 3 0 , 1910.! *entf-ISecture C o u r s e ! Sidney Benhamr^wbo was num. ! S a t u r d a y E v e n i n g , jeered among the old pirmeers of Elizabeth Murphy was born in J a n u a r y 14th ; Vs a^htenew County, was born in Queen's County, Ireland, May 7th, | • Cbapinville, N. Y., in 1825, and ceded Great born h still living: Stockton, Oat, and of North Hamburg. - The funeral services wei at Ann Arbor, Fxh Rev. A. W, Stalker, otBc? The remains -wese Ta*d to the family lot i ^ F o r ^ t H i l l efcery. •.. i^^'v,*^' ^ f l . * • • • • » • \ 1840, and was married to Michael Bnen in 1863, died at her home in Detroit, Deo. 30, 1910, and was buried inJPiuckuey,/Tuesday, Jan 3d. Try Mo-ka and Old Tavern at 2 5 9 P e r pound MONKS BROS. Phone JNo. 38 Highest Market Price Paid for Produce PROSPERITY SMILES The outlook is pleasing to all who have the energy to look out, '-Everything points to a goodr prosperous year. We cas^^ll^ur wants in anything for winter weather. Cottifclete line < In 1866 they cal»e to America, locating in West Putnam. They ""from- the other numbers on the The next number on the Citi-, died at his home in North Hamzens Lecture Course,_Walden & burg, December 28, 1910, aged 8.5 Co., will Be given at the opera years 4 months and 7 days. house Saturday evening, January 14, 1911, This number will be a change coarse as the company is composed of magicians, who will give an v :¾¾ "^V'/Jkf-'?? Street and Stable Blankete OisstoBWood Saws, Sleds, Skates, Etc. Callfn and See Our and Double Harnesses For Spring Barton & IDunbar :S'-> iVp^^AmjlUmM%MaM'\^ity life as compared W country — » C t « r : Uf«vio regard to^ health and tsor. Tbe Putnam aud HamboigJM*>" in which be plaada for the Artaer'a olob met at the be%ie of fyoang people to tfcick to the good #rn 4nd Mrs. Fied Grieve Sa^rday tJeoember Stt. ^ welt ^ ^ ^ meeting ^»«1 Special* ?%*»* « . 0 0 boo*-oaee %. » 1 ^ ^rarjftabkil&i^ to «^ chlcken.pif ^ ^ wftv •afierwWcll a very *^'itffi*'tim rogram wawwwdered. Titj :^ \-,^-- *X '^**w-(* . % ^ ^ o l ^ 3 t a t e O a « i ! .. >X at Xibai&g waa4tatet><4' t»«» t iotereat. Tb# nmatoilfe oornM soleT by Fred^ S w a t t h o ^ old farm. 'TUf * • ! * • tmmams+sxmp •#<•» SB .""•£;• .yj&fi/isr • - : ^ - : prognun• oooaiat^ oft t good yearling bel^r oolt; | meotal d«et* en4 a Por S#le Fowling M bred /ereey better, one built a home in the south part of Pinckney aud moved there in 1$86 and lived in .this'village nntil 1908\ To them wa#burn the following ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ . ^ . ^ , ^ ^ . ^ . children; William, oC Chicago, J w W w W W W W Mrs. Richard fcliutou, of Pinckney; Mrs. L. D. McCarty, of White Oak, Iughaoi county; Richard, formerly of Howell; Nora, now Sister Monica, of St. Francis' Home, Baltimore, Md.; Michael C.r Ella, Henry, Andrew and Katherioe^ all of Detroit. . Hen husband died in 1907, leaving John Ruen, formerly of San Francisco and Mrs. T. P. McClear, of Q-regory, children by an earlier marriage. Except John and Rich" ard the children are all living and they have all attained more than nana) success in their different avocations, and are all well respected citizens in the different communities in which they reside. The sphere of Mrs. Ruen's life was her borne. Where her labors were performed, there all Her hours of relaxation were passed. The pleasures participated in by her family were her only pleasures; the ambitions of each member of the home circle were her only ambi* tions, and the realisation of her children's successes were her chief enjoyments, A devout Catnolic, she was always ready, with nnassnmmg kindnee* *nd sympathy to alleviate^ fcbe sorrows and lighten the hardens of att who came in contact "with her, whether of bW^ct«*o?-or noft both by word:adi^s)l,'';'%•'}';%: The influence *ol her Hfn for steadfast adbereno>1* the hlga«ai principles and abaol^ie. iaUh tha| they matt prevail will be k » t W ^ bylOl w^K) kne# her. Her: »*ni, ory will always be « b e a a ^ l : rw* «iader of I^igreilow's li At the age of 13, lie movt?d with! his parents to Ann Arbor, in j which vicinity he lived until lbS&rj when he moved to the farm or. which he d;ed. In 1847 he was j Roche. married to Rachel Smith, who pre-1 Notice ~t+ laxpay< townsl ^ . Vs. f¥ Townshi JACKSON'S S T O IS S O L D •A ^ : M r . * . * 1 W: ( i v Jan Between now and $o TO Jackson's for He will sell cheap J* n«r, lit* if from, Aftd to« gt*w U mot U**gotl* •&Bm.ifrm ««, to dnct fttnrafaU v >* TO w * = 3 = 5 ¾ ?4*iv< •W&- ••*:•$ 1 ^ 5 ^ b r a 4 ^ i s i | , * lcatton of 1 ^Jf. 4/^L- % w &: n% • / / • , ' . . • » • 7 .^f4 ' " :•.-!> '-** -*>.** *- **Vr,9 fm r-b. -, JW^ •'V;I '"•*(»• '.( i-\T8W' m 8 ^ a EJF T T f\"' i » ^ « « M •P > US'. !!1!1 ..-^ re**'. $ & * j * B - p«FBP8© Of ata>i 'ylifying^iytd* improv- ^ias:ilM& Sam's- condapt ol hrs foreign affairs , and especially v^tba-. \purnoae of extending American trade aorbad, there has recently been set ^ in/motion'•fra import- • ant - new' section, of machinery^ Thte amoants than a complete reorthe Department of State t o do with the whole range ' jAmetfcajf "Interests abroad. The 1CM| achenya for. looking after Yankee %eyon4 the seas was first tn the fertile brain of Elt.hi; w h e n the senator from New 'ork State was at the head of the Department. However, he did have an opportunity to carry out kh* project before he retired from the toAce and" s o he turned the suggestion lover to his successor, Secretary Knox, Jwho has worked out the idea and put I t in practice". Congress appropriated i*fce sum of $100,000 for reorganizing &* • < . • m £y WfljBUR D mSWT Omilii W* • # • m >*: £** JOHN 3AU \Pi u m j * if •'•hM. mmmmSmmmm ;{' tiOrt PC. KNOX -Y-*T fi* Z*M THOMAS C.-DAWSON Department along the lines y^^f M1* moat Important outcome reorganization, which haa_but Italy bocoane an accomplished fact; Is t h e creation of four «|ew offices or luresuia known respectively as the .,. . 1>f Latin-American Affairs, DUtsion of Par Eastern" Affairs, IMvtataa»-e«>rV©ar Eastern Affairs HViskm of Western European A s the reader may surmise ttie titles of these new branches t h e government, each will have rJadicUon over one Important secof the globe and the purpose of itbNi hsaw order of things is to enable ^•iperaanent'officials to specialize rjiirtiUrtl specialize in any other fro** Ate, jBfatjr* ajfcort has been made to en- |tt *^* ••TVices fn these four bureaus who have wide knowledge of "-in -the quarters "ef the I whose affairs they are to instance, Mr, Thomas C. jo launched the. Division of Affairs, ,^ has spent • > # * * * branch of the government on its feet, has, like his co-worker3 in the other new bureaus, been fitted for his present duties by practical experience in his special field. He was for years consul at 6uch points as Harput, Turkey; Salonika, etc. Maud M U I U T ,('tl»' a name you know), Stood on the sidewalk, shoveling- snow. (This parody, you st»o, 's a thing We write each winter, fall and spring-.) The judge came walking down the street With caution where he placed his feet. lie saw fair Maud, and doffed his hat And thought he'd- stop to have a chat. But treacherous ice was hid below The velvet whiteness of the snow. And while the Judge sedately bowed. With manner dignified and proud His feet slipped on the hidden tc4, He swayed and stumbled once or twice, Tie tried in vain to overcome Ills lack of equilibrium. He gasped and grappled at the air And found no firm support was there, And HO with wild and sudden shout He whirled and twirled and spun about M vl :* first assistant chief of this bureau, William T. S. Doyle, has likewise had wide experience in Pan-American countries and accompanied the then secretary of state, Elihu Root, on the famous trip .around South America which he made a few years ago. The Division of Far Eastern Affairs has enlisted the services of such experts as Hansford S. Miller, who was for a long time secretary and Interpreter of the American Embassy I n T a p a n , and Edward T. Williams, who held consular positions In Shanghai, Peking, Tientsin and elsewhere* in China. This division concerns itself with trade extension and tribute the reports made by the eonit might be supposed that the new Division of Western European Affairs could do much to stimulate American trade In Europe, our commercial Interests on the Continent having long b e e n , w e l l looked after by the most capable men In our whole consular service, but when It is explained that this Western European Division will, for instance, concern Itself not merely with Great Britain, France, etc., but with their colonies and with such rich territory as Morocco, the Congo, etc., it can be surmised that there are great opportunitties even in thiB sphere. This, division is under the personal supervision of the Third Assistant Secretary of State, a post now held by Mr. Hale, son of the -veteran U. S. senator from Maine. Supplementing the work of these new geographical divisions in the reorganized State Department, are the activities of what is known as the Bureau of Trade Relations, the head of which is Mr. John Ball Osborne. This Bureau is to act as a sort of clearing house for the vast fund of information which is- continually being sent home by Uncle Sam's consular officers in all parts of the world. Not( only will the bureau publish and die- And waved his arms, and wrenched his back, And then oame sprawling down, kersmack! The snow scooped up beneath his vest And plastered hint by east and west, Ther back breadths of his coat were torn, And for his lane;ua«;e we should mourn.- He then arose, deliberate, And stalked away.with careful «;att And never pave a backward glance, To Maud, who waited for a chance And when the judge was far away She laughed as though she laughed pay.' . She for shrieked, she squealed In girlish . mirth At how tho judge had whacked the ertrth. And then, too much rfnuised to talk, She linlahed shoveling off the walk. life In Central and South American Interests in China, Japan, suli everywhere, but any American H e waa f o r - s e r e a years Korea, Siata, Straits Settlement*, with the U. S. legation in Borneo, India and the Bait Indies. and married a prominent Bra- The Division of Near Eaatern Affaire woman. T h a i h * aaw service concerns itself with American inter- A J f t a J e t e r to gam Damtasjo, u . egta in Germany, Austria-Hungary, to CoihjiMii vn&' V. S. Russia, Roumania, Servla,, Bulgaria, 1«. / H * * t f a k a Span- Montenegto, Turkey, Qr#€)<;e> Italy, *%*£Italian as Persia -and E g y p t Evan E. Young, e t Eatrttah. The who has the credit of setting this B O R N E O h ' 8 f o l l o w e r B (being unable to enter the house until all cases of blood money between his people and the Madangs > a d been settled) were obliged to camp near the river for one night. The Madangs assisted in making huts for my followers, gave them Anth ropofc ftettMlaitfl *<m»e, accitiien who desires information from any nook or corner of the world can write to the bureau and it will transmit his questions to the U. S. Consul at the point in question. That this service is made use of extensively is attested by the. fact that this bureau Is receiving such letters of Inquiry to the tune of nearly 10,000 a year. "The funeral procession climbed the mound on which the cemetery was situated, passing through the V of the cleft stick in a single file. As soon as the coffin had been placed on the stage erected for the purpose the people commenced their return, follow- •^»*r*«* f*d_ My*rs, ' of the Cam- .%j||hTopologieal e;c- « , sqt xmt for the ^ifcntJry, a hitherto unext lying between the head- Batang-Yayan, Kejang jrivers, and inhabited- by eV watflke -tribe of t&nconstant raids had beof all the surrounding b f EM, ftfe-f-seferal pigs and sent down their worn- ing one another's heels as quickly as • T j l « * . . 1 / . . ^ _ A W l A j 4 ^ « t " *i*l+V« h a a V A f s 4 i t 1 1 r\P «>ly«r\ 4a / * n n a d i V i l a A A S I } * e r i i t H n w A I « + f V I A n > n * < ] n *V Hn ley through the most try we arrived at the ^ n a g * , " Writes Dr. ^ n d Exploration, contained about tjpf nlae Ions; " the center of irtrba TOtrt en laden with baskets_£ull of rice, so n<J want cf hospitality could be said to mar our reception; In the evening I took a walk around the village, followed by a crowd of women and children, who appeared greatly pleased to flciL thai the white man was able to converse with theru. "Just across the river from where we were sitting was the urave yard, and thjeve L witnessed a funeral procession as the day was drawing to a close. The cofnn, which was a wooden box made from a tree trunk, was decorated with red and black patterns in circles, with two small wooden figures of m e n placed at either end; it Abreast of the Times. "There was such a cultured beggar here this morning," says Mrs. Spudsgott ,to her husband. "Cultured beggar?" "Yes. He did not "make the usual whining requests for cold victuals and cast-off shoes. He sent his card up to me, and when I came downstairs he asked if we had any slightly worn automobile coats or caps, and if we would bear him in mind when we wished to throw away our present' machine and secure a newer model. I realfy was impressed by the man's manner and ideals. It Bhows that good breeding and a knowledge of true social ethics is possible in combination with mere begging." - A Relic. "Here is the pen wfth which the peace treaty was signed," says the collector, exhibiting the relic with pardonable pride. ;'lve got one at home that has signed more peace treaties than that one," asserts the friend. "Impossible!" "But I have. I've got the pen old Judge Splittem always used for signing decrees of divorce while he held the bench in South Dakota." possible, each spitting out the words, Bit bali Krat fall jat tesip bertatip' ('Keep back, close out all things evil and sickness!') as they passed through the V shaped-stick. "The whole party having left the grave yard, the gate was closed by the sirnple process of tying the cleft ends of the stick together, and a few words were then said to the cross stick which they call 'ngring' or the wall that separates the living from the dead. "The Madangs are a .very* light skinned people, with bright dark eyes and perfectly straight, long black hair. was lashed with rattans to a long pole _ „".T.h eAi„r . o_nl.y 4g arments consist of r at and by this m e a n s was lifted to the £ g " * n * * » l f t c o a U » £ • ' « > * the and. shoulders o f , t h e bearers (numbering J S £ S > ^ ^ ° ^ T^' T ^ w i t - thirteen itt a i l ) , who then carried It iB^»"** out to a thin cloth with a been to the bnrylntT around. w o g d e n malUiton "After the mourners had all passed ' T h e Madangs are a very musical -less over t o the gn>ve yard, a man quickly race and.possess many musical instrucut a couple of small sticks, each ments. Among theae are a sort of about five feet long and about reed organ, a banjo, gongs and drums e » inch in diameter. One- of a bamboo harp and a jjose flute. The t fnese he split almost the whole way n o s e flute Is an Instrument made of the down and forced the unsplit end into bamboo on which the person plays ' ^ the ground, when the upper part not i*-4he usual way with the lips but i»v opeaed like &-*Wleavlna; sufficient with his nose. I remember seeing'on for each person to pass through, one occasion a man- playing on hi.< ^ R e > Jl?** » P U t the top of the. other peculiar instrument surrounded by ar '""v " a n d glaring another abort stick audience of about forty persons. H< cleft mada a croaa which lie ^assured m e that sometimes he wat :ed lato the ground. - • able to move his audience to tears." " t Same Principle. "And stolen kisses are sweetest?" she asks, coyly. "Yes," he replies. '.'I wonder why?" "It must be on the same principle as the getting of a cocktail on Sunday in a prohibition town. It is more the fun of getting it than because one actually wants it." His Ruling Passion. The young man waited for the millionaire's reply. "I don't blame you for wanting to manry m ^ daught^r,^ sajd the U^tar. "Aa|d n o w ' h o w mucipr.doj you suppose you and she can worry along on?" The youth brightened up. "I™I think,", he, cheerfully stam The Cache. Knlcker—We are told to do our shopping early. Bocker—I know it; my wife has already concealed a forty-nine-cent tie in the top bureau drawer. Are or Ailing? curative Sarsapa* rilla has genuine owers, peculiarly adapted to restore health a n ? strength in just such a condition as you are up agalns.tr mered, "tha£ $200,000 well.invested, j It has been doing this for more than would produce a sufficient income." The millionaire turned 'back to his papers. "Very well," h e . said, "I will give you $100,000, providing you raise a similar amount." Am* the young man went away sorrowing. a, third of a century. Its legions of benefited friends telling of health restored, sufferings ended, are found everywhere. Give it a chance to help you out by getting a bottle today, MAKE MORE MONEY Than you ever dreamed possible decorating china,rburnt-wood, metal, pillow-tops, e t c , in colors from photographs, Men successful as women. Learned at once; no talent required Takes like wildfire everywhere. Send stamp quick for praticulars. . <. C M . VALLANCE COMPANY,KUsJi*rt,Ind. 9 oo DROPS i*ktit*oi<Hi"immnmjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiui<iiitiJiiiiikiiii* ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT AVefetabie Preparation for Assimilating the Food and Reg ukv ling the Stomachs and Bowels of % I N K A V I S (.II1LDKI N It- Promotes Di£2shori,Cheerfulness and Re st Con tains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral NOT N A R C O T I C Ftitpt eroidDrSAffUUfrr&rsft Pumpkin $mdjttxj— mm - ftmtrmiiU - WfrmSttd - \pfinktfret» Flavor A perfect Remedy for Cons Hpa lion, Sour Stomach.iTJiarFhjQta, Worms,Convulsions .Fever ishness and L O S S OF SLEEP ~ s f * c Simile Signature e / CUSTOM* for Infants and Children* The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears: the Signature T K E CEWTAUtfCumWIY^ N E W Y O R K . \ i t» m o n t \\ -» o l J ) j D o s l s J 5 C l irattteed under the F o o d 8 ¾ Copy of Wrappat, CUSTOM TMS ••srrswsj < The T. B. M. "Come," aaya the friend to the tired business man, "let us g o to the-light and airy musical comedy tonight." "No, thank you," replies the man. "But it is advertised as a show for the tired business man, and you "took tired, old chap." "So I am—tired of the shows for the tired business man.' • \ , . T .-"" • . ' • • Wilting to Purchase »IHnc«. "T have now-completely hypnotised t h e lady," said the performer, "and sne will n o t be able to say a word again until I m a p m y fingers" "Look here, professor/' broke Jn the husband of the subject, "111 be wilting to give yon » falf price if yon promise 90t to snap your fingers for a week." H \ i ..J*- Rosy Cheeks or Pale Ones? A moment's reflection with youj mirror will give the hint as to the condition of your system. Pale cheeks, tnuddy complexion, dull eyes, show a poverty of blood. Yuu-wquire something to make a plentiful supply of rich, red blood course through your veins. To ensure this take BEECH AM S PILLS the wonderful little blood-makers. Whatever your blood may need the stomach will supply from the daily food,when it is in good working order. Beecham's Fills aid the 6tomach,*adigest its food and to assimilate the blood elements. They increase the supply and improve the quality of the blood.. If yoo are pale, weak, languid, or anaemic, a few doses of Beecham's Fills will Make all the Difference la bazas wfth full directions, 10c. ai*d,25c. . .. . for an Idea Swift & Company issue every year r calendar flttistratfed In colof*. Swift's Premium Calendar for 1911 is entitled "The Courtships of American Poetry.'* :. It contains reproductiona of four beautifuipaintings—"John Aides and Priaciila/' "Hiawatha and Minnehaha." "Maude p o l l e r and the Judge," "Evangeline and Gabriel." We want an idea for our 1912 Premium Calendtr, cap from a jar of Swift's Beef Extract, or 10 Wed i"r. Send 10 ceats in coin. *r stamps, or one Soap wrappers for the 1911 calendar to you may see what i»wanted, then aead in your Ida* for the 1912 calendar. For th« bmt id«« rabraitttd aad a^pt*dw««rfflnM March 1st, 1011, S2S.00 cash. 2nd. «20.00. 3rd, $15.00. 4th, $10.00. 5th «SM1 «3th, M^OOVtth to 11 th.S2.00. 12th to 2fc£ $VM. Ideas must be in by February Eth to be considered. Send for Swift's Premium CaUrndSr for 1811 tc-day. You will hava to have it to gat th^ idea. Addre« S w f t ct C o m p a n y 4161 Packers'Ave.,Chic«rfa,rJIiaoi» RAW FURS IKE OLDEST FUR HOUSE IN AMERICA. JOSEPH ULLMANN, 18-20-22 West 20th Street New Ywk Braacb Establlshaieats under SA&ip NAME at . LEIPZIG, LONDON, P A R I S , Germany Englsr^ Franca Cnylng and selling repm^ntstiTes Itr all ittt* porttnt Vnt Markets of the World, clsrrihatmg each article whet* best result* are,Obtained, eoable as to pay highest market prices (or raw furs at all times. Our Raw For Quotatloaa. Sbipplnr Tafs, «te.. will be sent to any address on reonest. Bcrercacas; Any Mercantile Aaeney or Bank. watt Mtnim Tut HUM wn wwm, Bad Taste In your moatb removed while torn WMt-^mt'i true. A CMosrst taken wnen tib6 too^DV is thick-oewted with Ae natty •qaenitsh feeUng in stomach, brin|gi relicC It's eaty/ natural rvay \to help nature help you. m CA«Ajt»r*-»C to mtat AUdtfagaisu. ia the world. aUUlso Splendid Crops In Saskatchewan (Westarn Canada) !O0 ACKe o^% »o 800 Bu8tt«ta from 20 acres of wheat was the thresher's return from a'Lloydminster farm to the season of 1910. Many fields in that a* well as other districts yielded from ItS to 35 bushels of wheat to the ere.. Otha* sjraint |sjr#*< ropertiofi. .' r^ " o»?KmK?M- °Wt^iSft»r,PBoi'8t: eaoasa rh\ * « i - . \ - tv for pftnieateTi'aa't*i; ts7*Ul s treat. a%gsjat*el)«r ai '*•}'' .«• low aattian' nitantr «Stt#Sa» atorrsmtttotMji.o^ftLta. wwar.it *O tosw So p oanadlaa QoTarnnwajt a T. BnssWi ITIMwSMABs^aRfSflt ttt.lL Laariar, saatt tta.aHssi'alBW» (CM address Bsarsat yo«.| • , atrietaiwltht ', SOJ-U «f»s,'«aa j atruttw n/wcn astr Witt TiiaMSasa**safav 'Sa^Ssshlaw I at^atat'i aypajTar • " nil I' I'm •~*~—-~m*mipmmmJt • "i W. N. U . OITROiT, NO. 1*tftf. X / • / A: 1 \ ' < . » * ^ -^, ',' "•'»«Vi -' '"• l*i • «££il'' Hi •K^'.^^ :^:^ci^l^& 9fJ.it^'j A: ' < K V i w TTTf *mm T } / T uuu^v .* t " ^•^^craHH^BBii •r" -""a* - * * • ; FJX)ORS MOST DURABLE AND SANITARY M a t e r i a l I s A l s o R e c o g n i z e d a s E c o n o m i c a l f o r D a i r y S t a b l e F l o o r s a n d E v e r y E f f o r t S h o u l d B e M a d e t o I n s t a l l T h e m . (By C. A. O'COCK.) The average dairyman of 20 years *go gave the sanitary floor' or stall little consideration in the construction of his cow stables, and used any method of building which/ best suited bis Individual ideas. He cared little about the condition of the cow at milking time so long as she gave the milk. The most of the old dairy barns are so arranged that it is impossible to keep cows clean in them. The floors now commonly found are dirt, wood, either block or plank, brick, stone, and in some cases concrete. Dirt of course Is very undesirable since it affords an excellent harbor for bacteria, insects and vermin. In order to maintain a sanitary stable such floors must be eliminated. Wooden floors are about as undesirable as those made of dirt, but when care is exerted may be so constructed as to be fairly satisfactory. Brick or concrete are the only floors one can safely say are sanitary. Brick should be laid upon a good subbase and if this is not a good Arm foundation it should be well tamped before laying the brick.' The brick floor having , Ijeen completed, the In making a cottaoefe floor be sure that a substantial sub-base is secured. Upon this spread three inches of mixed concrete, consisting of one part cement, 2½ parts clean, coarse sand, and 5 partB broken stone or clean gravel spread in one continuous layer. Unless there is to be excessive wear no finishing coat is needed. If siich a coat seems desirable in the driveways it should be mixed 1 part cement and 2 parts sand. The finished coat should be about three-fourths of an inch thick and laid off in 4-inch squares, the grooves about one-fourth inch deep. Finish a floor in this way And horses pulling a load will not slip and fall. ,*- gtall mats should be constructed of seven-eighths inch lumber and so placed in the stall that they may be removed frequently to facilitate in cleansing''the stall, since it is quite, •BBSS***** Young1 Aj Young age pensfeasl Wljy not? Tl* ties, honors, ricb.es, gMsJgt* and most other good things are, as "a rule, postponed to a period of 4if e when-thi capacity for enjoying thjpm hiuf seen blunted. Australia was one of the first countries to adopt old-age pensions, arid now a Labor member oi the commonwealth parliament proposes a complementary scheme of young age pensions. He would start by pensioning the fourth child at birth, The fact that three had previously been born showed that the parents were doing their duty and deserving well of the state. The young age penalon would "reward, industry and 'encourage the "birth rate."—London Cfironicle., BABY'S HAIR ALL CAME OUT "When my first baby was six months old he broke out on his head with little bumps. They would dry up and leave a scale. Then it would break out again and ft spread all over his head. All the hair came out and his head was scaly all over. Then his face broke out all over in red bumps and it kept spreading until. It v.-as on his hands and arms. I bought several boxes of ointment, gave him blood medicine, and had two doctors to treat Honored by Woom en • woman spe«kt of her s e e ret suffering* the yoe. "Million* have bestowed this mark of ccuindense on Dr. R. V. Pierce, ~«f Buffalo, N. Y . Everywhere there sre women who bear wieaess to the wonderworking, curing-power of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription —which saves the) suffering sex from pain* and successfully grapples with woman's weaknesses jftod stubborn ills, IT M A K E S W E A K W O f l E N STRONQ IT f l A K E S SICK W O M E N W E L L . ' N o woman's appesiywsa ever misdirected or her confidence misplaced when she wrote for advice, to the WORLD'S DISFBNSAKY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. Dr. R. V. Pierce, President, Buffalo, N . Y. Dr. Pffofi Ptfsmat PelUtt laOae* mild uturml bowel mnnmemt ooc* m 4*?. I T h e -pea w h o s e p o p Is w moat use t h e WORLD OVEX ( orkiiiq iioori Smoke Stadium Cigar Full 5 Outs' Worth • , * > PUTNAM F A D E L E S S Color NMT« eeods SrigMSr an* fasti sai ssrmonf wttaest riseins start . than an» lar Use tefet.a»e*ttaA«ataCetorsr^o*JiOcT DRUG OO., Qmsmm*, iUlmmtmT / / ¾ •. .A: thua' polutiog the sanitary condition of the-stall. ^ - - In the Illustration four designs of gutters are shown. The fall of a gutter should be^-about one inch in 50 feet, but thW may vary to meet con. W A L K \.- 'A. 4 i 4 •A; TT r A -/4- STALL . • A <*. WALK ±4 ' A A / A X : B /a"- • • > : • ' :&. W A L K 'A A'.'A'.'.'* X 10 "T i X • -him, but he got worse all the time. He evident there will Be a small amount Djad it about six months when a friend of ftljth collecting from, time to. time, 'fold me about Cuticura. I sent and got a bottle of Cuticura Resolvent, a cake of Cuticura Soap and a box of Cuticura Ointment. In three days ai'terising them k-e ttegan to improve. He began to take long naps and to stop scratching his head. After taking tv,-o bottles of Resolvent, two boxes of Ointment and three cakes of Soap he was sound and well, and never had any breaking out. of any kind. His hair came out in nit}e„ curls all over his l|ead. I don't think anything else would have cured him except Cuticura. "I have bought Cuticura Ointmefft and Soap several times since to use for-cuts*^ and sores and have never known them to fail to cure what I put them on. P. think Cuticura is a great remedy and would advise any one.;to use it. Cuticura Soap is the best that I have ever used for toilet purposes." (Signed) Mrs. F. E/Harm on, R. F. D. 2; Atoka, T'enn., Sefct. 10, 1910. The life'of a man consists not in seeing visions, and in dreaming dreams, but in active charity and will service.—Longfellow. ^ - <? <a, ' <v a" A A :o-0 * 4 r/ STALL ,T" • 4 •.-.•^A • • # . . . ->4,>- ^ • « . • ; • „ - • > • STALL ,_.-/^'---•£*- A ^ r STALL Four Types of Guttei^j la Gammon U se. The form most generally used is shown at A which is similar to B, «*- eept that the latter is shallower and wider. C and D are less generally used because of the greater depth of C nea*~the stall and the sharp angle In the D which may be difficult to clean. cracks should be filled with a mixture 1 ditions. If a cistern is used for re- Some people would drown with a life preserver uL hand. They are the kind that cutter from Rheumatism and Neural- Kia when they can Ret "ll.imlins Wizard Oil, the best, of all puin remedies. We're AH Her Friends. A pretty story of Miss Ellen Terry and a gallant young playwright has "gone th-e rounds of the Players' club. Miss Terry attended in New York the firstnightof this playwright's latest 'worlc anar~~"a*t--tae end of -fh«- third act he was presented to her. She congratulated him warmly. "It is vefy good," she said. "Your play is very good, indeed^ and I shall send all my American friends to see it." "In that case," said the playvwight, with a'very low and courtly bow", "my little piece will sell 90,000,000 tickets." Blue Monday, "Do you know why we call this day Blue Monday?" "Maybe it's because so much bluej'j- S is used."—Judge. A Discouraging View. "We must investigate this affair," .said the rural official. "What's the use?" responded Farmer Corntossel. " 1 never saw an investigation that changed anybody's personal likes and' dislikes." Old Women in Maine. Gray has a quintet of ladies- whose age is over ninety years. Mrs. Enoch Merrill's age is ninety-nine years and eleven months, while M n ^ L o i s H. Small reached her^nineJijsjKht birthday on November 6, and Both there ladies are bright and active. Mrs. Mafy A. Frank was ninety-six last September, and Ls In her usual health. Mrs. Hannah T. Rowe is ninety-one; Mrs. Mary Leigh-ton also ls ninety-one. —KenneDec Journal. of cement and sand. The proportion which will best fill the requirements Is I pact cement to 1 ½ part of good clean saa4- This should be mixed thin enough to spread easily and then swept into the cracks , with a heavy barn broom or steel brush. Such a floor WlJJ be found very sanitary and not so slippery as concrete. For driveways where loads are to be drawn or where horses are to stand, a better grade of brick will be required. Concrete is the best and most sanitary floor that can be used in a dairy bar**'aBd"»effort shoukl be made to have, such., floors installed wbeAever a bam is being constructed. They should be laid upon good foundations' and finished w^tL grooves to prsvsnt the animal slipping upon them. The stalls should be provided with mats of lumber so placed that they may be frequently removed foe, cleansing. All parts of the stalls which are made of wood, should be removable so that they may be readily replaced when worn but taining the liquid manure it may be desirable to "nave more fall. The1 liquid manure cistern should be so Bltuated as to permit of as few angles as possible in the pipes leading from the gutters. Traps should be so constructed where the pipes have their beginning in the gutters as to permit of quick cleaning. Open* lngs should be provided In the floor at each bend of the ,plpes. In -this way little difficulty would be experienced in keeping the drains free. Vslusbfs Crops. . Carrota . and ..mangel-wuriels, or mangolds, are two neglected crops that are valuable and easily grown. Briber of th'em produces- heavily on good corn land and makes excellent winter feed for ail kinds of live stock and poultry.- Carrots are especially good for cows and horses, while a tew mangolds for cows, sheep and pigs promote health and growth. For poultry they make a perfect substitute' for green feed or other kinds. BUILD BARN WITH ROUND ROOF The barn JpustrsS#d is built on the t>laa of a prairie schooner, as it is mostly rbof sad he* no beats $* taor- «se4a Its make-up, «nd ordinary »srnr helRcan dosjl the work, says a correspondent of Rural New Torker,- The; bs#it<ss 40 feet ton* sad 60 feet wide; the 4fchesv which represent the bsms; sypratrie schooner or mover's are made of 1-lnch boards 4! wide and 6 boards deep* The can be of any length or vari V tend i or 4 feet out of the ground to make room for several arches to be made at one Urns. These arches aw yplaeed about Z feet apart on the side walKMBdrfth'c^ret built of stone 4 'teet high and J-feet thick. Thearchee ^or rafters were covered with sheath* ins/ andv shingles, except i t the top, which was top flat for sntaglee, and the metal roofing was used. Six, round posts were used in each end, extending from the top of a stone wall t fa nailed to the others, us-' of nails and giving a good Joint > } stsd, of posts set a few ground lend, to the _ a hejf" circle line drawn -with, tft* proper radius. The posts sjhoula\>e set perpendjeukr and e * Bach, board Is bent to- 1 foot high to the anjttee. The fir* ders and siding \wete- nailed to tbeesj .posts'.- ' \ - '. The flobv is pared with-field stone te arches are made ia'f about 12 Inches deep, except in the stalls, which were filled with sand I inches deep and covered with wooden blocks 4 inches leas; set oh end. The stone was covered ssaooih wiO **d«|* Ori the Dog. A small West Philadelphia boy may be an author some day. He "has just finished his first essay. It is on a dog. "A dog is an animal with four legj, a tale and pants but he never changes them. He wags his tale when he is glad and sits on it when he is sorry. A dog is a useful animule because he bites burglars but he is more trouble than he is worth when b e tracks mud on the carpet. A bulldog is the king of beests." t_ A Bounding Name. "Who i s thai girl in furs who seems to be the big scream?" "She? Oh, she's our sleigh belle." The more solitary, the more friend* less, the more unsustained I am, the more I will respect and rely upon myself.— Charlotte Bronte. A Young Philosopher. Time is a relative quantity. Some minutes seem like hours and some hours seem like minutes. How to control this flight is beyond any person, but the little boy mentioned bAlow seems to have progressed pretty^rvell for a youngster. The teacher was surprised to ^ee that he remained perfectly idle all through recess, and accordingly asked him why he did not play. " 'Cause," he said, slowly, "it makes recess too quick if I play, and I want it to la-a-ast!"—Youth's Companion. Ended the Controversy. On the steeple of an old Universali s ! church in Bath, Me,, there is a wooden figure of an-angel. It is not a remarkably fine specimen of art, and has always been somewhat laughed about, especially because of its highheeled shoes. The Bath Enquirer recalls the story that a former pastor of the North Congregational church once accosted a devoted Unlversalist with the question: "Mr. Raymond, did you ever see an angel with high-heeled shoes on its feet?" "Why* no," answered Mr. Raymond, "I can't say that I ever did; but did you ever see one without them?" COMING HIS WAY. WipvTQimnrr S3S "What luck, my boy?" "Oh! pretty fair, I g 0 t six winders, two lamp posts and one silk hat already." U . REALLY OPENED THEIR EYES Parishioner's Remark, However, Left Young Minister Somewhat in the Dark, Rev. Henry R. Rose in the Newark Star tells the story of a youog minister who bad recently taken chargp of a small parish in Vermont, 'lie aspired to greater things and a large field, and in the hope that his reputation would travel beyond the limits ©i the village to* which he had been sent he threw into his sermons all the force and eloquence a\ his command. He was, however, totally unprepared for what was intended for a compliment, but which was put to him in such a way that it left him in doubt as to the real impression ho had made. One Sunday morning, after an especially brilliant, effort, he was greeted by an old lady, who was^one'of the most faithful attendants at all services. Approaching the young minister, she said: "Ah, sir, we do ^njoy your sermons so much, they a>e so instructive. Do you believe it, we never knew what sin was until you came to the parish." GOT HIS SOBRIQUET EARLY "Honest John" Kelly Proved His Right to the Title Long Before Manhood. There have been many stories about the manner in which "Honest John" Kelly, the ex-umpire, first ^ot his n i c k - name. Mr. Kelly himself, according to a New York letter, holds that it canu1 to him naturally, for even as a small boy the purity of his soul shone through his face. "1 think the first time I was ever called 'Honest John' was when I was quite a youngstej," , said Kelly. "A man engaged a s |jtf— ambulatory salesman of tinware oh* ;" served the itfgenuqus countenance 1 presented to tne world and hailed sae. You look honest, boy,' said he. 'What might your name be?' 'John/ said I, quite simply. John,'—Just;.Jifc£ that. 'Then hold'^my horse while I go the saloon am) g e t a, drink, ' s a i d And so 1 held hs> hOTSe w£Ue he w« in the 'sakxm sjisi this was on lower day when the avesjfsVi to tho man who couK cops in a given time. By and gang came along' and beheld wagon full 'of tinware. The pedd was detained within by a sore-thirst, and they took the tinware. And they came backhand toofc the ct_^_ err the wagfo. EvmrtuaUr^ he-'- daring, they unhitched True to V*^' ToTTS coming wagon and took it away trust, I stood there, holding the he And by and by tho peddler came of the saloon and sized up ths tion. 'Well,' said he' warmly, 'yae#)SSjb£ Honest-John f a l l flgfiT. Yousaved' horse.' " . * tswUf-'S' What Happened. Fate—Did you call? Opportunity—Yes, but she sent word by her servant she wasn't in.—Harper's Bazar. Love is the only thing that never fails. Breaking It Gently, Callattfu,wa4 stopped on the by Father 'Clan'oy- The countenance took on.^jS> sion. i "What's this, I heejr, asked . he, "about your bn gan's head last night? And of you friends for years!" \, Callahan seemed somewhat tsj back. "Sure, I was compelled to It, your riverence," he explained a*ole~ I getically, "but out of considerfttftnsi V for that same frlndllness, I broke tt ; gintly, your riverence."—Uppl&cotfs. The Kind. "I think that chauffeur had nerve to make love to his employer'*) daughter." "So he had—motor nerve/*- Bring your will to your fate, your mind to your Marcus Aurelius. Now About Clean V Another Splendid Opportunity Bring Out Facts to y When the "Weekly" which sued us for libel (because we publicly denounced them for an editorial attack on our claims) was searching for some "weak spot," they thought best to send a N. 7 . Atty. to Battle Creek, summoned 26 of our workmen and took their sworn statements before a Commissioner. Did we object? No. On the contrary, we helped all we could, for the opportunity was too good to be lost. Geo. Haines testified he inspected the wheat and barley, also floors and every part of the factories to know things were kept clean. That every 30 minutes a sample of the products was taken and inspected to keep the food up to standard And keep out any Impurities, also that it ls the duty of every man in the factories- to see that anything not right ls immediately reported. Co. 10 years. He testified the workmen were first-class, high-grade and inspected by the Co.'s physs> clan to be sure they were all in proper physical condition; also testified that state reports showed that Co. pays better wages than the average and he f o u g h t higher than any in the state. \ P. B. Martin, As St. Supt., testified Grape- Nuts made of wheat, barley, yeast and water. Anything else? "No, sir." Postum made of. Wheat, Wheat Bran and New Orleans Molasses. Statements made on his experience of about 10 years with Co. Testified bakers are required to wear fresh white suits, changed every other day. Said £ had never known any of the products being sent out that were below the high standard* w « l ^ L £ u£**lf*L I o f inepection. Asked if any one connected Has neen witn t o * f w i t J l ^ p ^ t u m Co. had Instructed him h o V I 5 ^ 2 r s d ¾ : 2 c ^ t i h ^ a ¾ ^ ^ s : l t J s a ¾ • f * ^ ' ^ * $ S $ » * been with Co. » ILZ^Zr* 2 ¾ ¾ ^ «f t » 2 f f ? « ? £5Sr* * • * " • W o * * l t t 6»Pe-Nuts bake shop. ^tTSIr^SL^t £ \£«Z5?l£rtJ£22 LTettlfted the whole of the* flour is composed of to see they were up to standard and rejected 1 * ^ ^ mnA B « r U v Attys. tried to*coniuse » *Q. Do you use sell^t sii? jr.i# &K use tbeaa at Wm many cars. . . H. E. Burt, Supt., testified has been with Co. over 13 years. Bought only the best grain obtainable. That the Co. kept a corps of men who do nothing but keep things/clean, bright and polished. 'Testified that ne ingredient wenl into Grape- Nuts and Postum except those printed in the advertising. Ho possibility of any foreign things getting Into the foods as most of the machinery is kept closed. Asked if the factory it open to the public, said "yes" and "it took from two to three guides constantly to show visiters-thwragh the works." Said none of the processes were carried on behind closed doors. y ^^ At this-point attys, for the "Weekly" tried S> show ,th# water ased was from some outdo source. Testified the w|Sj«r sssjte from Ca's own artesian wells and rWheat and Barley. which yom the fsststy or impure) i* ma f»T. A. 1 do not think I would. Asked if any one on behalf c£\ had asked him to testify in i M manner. Stated "No." AH these sworn depositions were excluded from^the testimony at the trlaF they wouldn't sound well for the "Week.. Think of the fact that eveiy man swore the purity and cleanliness so that the for the "Weekly" was forced to say 4 * courtJhat the food was pure and good. What a disappointment for the But the testimony Xsho wed Ail of the grain used to Qrai and Posi Toasiies i s l h T possible to obisJnT " W i p , . - . >»»_*.. is 1 him, but he insisted that any casual visitor could see that nothing else went into the flour. SaM machinery and floors always kept clean. 8o these men were examined by the "Week* ly" lawyers hoping* to find at least one who would say that some under-grade grain was put in or some unclean condition was found Somewhere. Bot It was no use. . ~ Each and every mtn testified to the purity and cleanliness. * AM a sample, take the testimony of Luther W. Mayo. ' v Testified been with Company about 10 years. Npw working in the bakery department nuking Grape-Nuts. Testified that the ovens and floors are kept clean end the raw products as they go in are kept clean. Also thetvthe , _ wearing apparel of the employes has to,be, changed three times a week. >'" M ^ . ^ All parts of the factor ly clean. ' None of the workmen tesiify. Most TZST es Grape-Nuts, they, themselv« 5fc J Sf<T h< .i'-.-.^Sfti*:-. « « , \ — • •W<v * •;<m •XT I i: 4 VI '.ft****** •W^' FVI y*n- & * p i' -~ The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Bueiuee*, •!'&W. 3 p e r c e n t paid on all Time Deposits Pinckney M i c h . ' • * ? m~. i» * ' v • •v- ' <m< n«"»i 3 w» • i - Fred Bead of Detroit spent New Years with bis parents here. The Board of Supervisors meet in the January sessioa at Howell this week. It will mean honest dollars to you if you will attend W. J. Dancer k Go's, sale at Stock bridge. The M. E. Society will hold a Carpet Rag social at the home W. M, Williston, Thursday evening, January 12th. Ladies, pJease briug a ball of j j a r p e t rags. Everyone cordially invited. Circuit Courty' opened Tuesday Eogtftf Beaaou of Detroit spent New Yaftt* here. Woolta (bees goods slashed in prices at Dancer's, Stock bridge. C. £. Tyndall and wife of Oak Grove visited at the home of H. R. Geer and wife over Sunday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Will Miller Jart Friday morning, December 30, a 11£ lb. boy. Congratulations. The Cong'l Society are installing electric lights in the church. /his improvement helps to make the interior more cozy aod comfortable. Cp 4 Cp Cp I T H B BIG at Howell with' 32 cases on the Raymond Sigler, wife and calendar, of which two are crimi-1 daughter of South Lyons were nal. The first on the docket is, | o v e r Sunday visitors here at the The People vs. Cedric Line, who j h o m e o f h i 8 p a r e u t 8 Mr. and Mr*. $«u gnrtkunj gtepatcb FC8USHBD K V M T THL'KSUi V » O K > ^ « BY ROY W. CAVERLY, PROPRIETOR. •<ivt k- Entered lit the PwtoOlce at Pinckney, MJcbl#»r <u eecoad-clast matter Advertising r»t*« made known on application. L O C A L , N E W S Slashed prices on ladies coats al Dancer's, Stock bridge. . Frauk LaRne of Howell was fh town one day last week. * W. B. fluff of..Detroit was in town the first of tbe week. Mens aad Boys Suits and Overcoala f/i-tni prices at Dancer's, if Binchey of Perry sbent week with his mother, Mre. Mary Hincl?ey here. d-!\& Ciare Reule of Owosso spent a fffew u»vtt horo 4aytr £.>:•* Befriends and relatives. Max and Charlie Kelly of Chelja wjreWallers at R. E. Keily's ie forepart of the week. Miss Norma and Paul Curlett of pexter spent a few day here last reek visiting friends and relat- ^The barj^of Samuel Grimes on street crashed to the ground one day last week, due to the heavy auow on the roof. Wm. S Barnett, and old time Pinckney boy, is dead from paralysis, at bis home in Grand Rapids. He was 77 years of age. Dispense with the luxuries, if you will, but do not forego the neceasitee, and the Dispal ch is a real necessity for news in this locality. Tbe Modern Woodmen held their annual banquet at their ball last Tuesday evening and everyone turned out. The usual good time was enjoyed by all. This office baa received a bean* tiful art calendar from the ftlichj g a \AgfjyftwrJ College. It Itttifal outs of varthe campus. Corn Improveiffaatfo Mich- ^ndtff tbe age of taw corn show to CX Jaaoary 16 to beat lOeais Ltewaxd is Automobile W %e worth 11000. Salification is that the iibited most be grown by >y# themselves on the farm ir-V fathers. The state will into three districts for one consisting of four )f corn, counties, the >per peninsula and tbe lower peninis charged ^ith the murder of Henry Kjaoop. The social given by St. Mary's church at the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Monks last Thursday evening was largely attended. The time was taken up in playing various games after which followed a light supper. A good time was reported by all. Say, are you nearly out of stationery? Do you need letter heads, note heads, statements, envelopes, bill heads, cards, tickets, or anything lu the printing Hue? The Dispatch will do your work quickly and neatly and our prices are guaranteed to be as low as possible for first class work. A-t St. Mary's rectory at 10 a. m. Thursday, December 2U, 1910, tbe Rev. Father Consklfue united in marriage Mr- Elmer Burlisou of Pinckney, and Miss Katherine S.tapish, of Lyndon. The happycouple were attended by James H. Cook and Miss Anna Eieele, both of Chelsea. Mr. aucTMrs. Burlison went to the brides home in Lyndon where they will reside. They have the congratulations of many friends on their lililflH.— Chelsea Tribune. G. A. Sigler. The ladies of the North Hamburg Mite society will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Steve VanHorn, Thursday JanuaryT2, for dinner. Everyone invited. The Gleaners of the Pinckney Arbor wiU hold a meeting Friday evening at the home of M. B. Mortenson'to install the officers. £ n oyster supper will be served. AH Gleaners and families are invited. The University hospital and nurses home at Ann Arbor is under quarantine because of an out b-ieak. of scarlet fever which stalled in the Palmer ward about a we^i ago. There are four ca^es amorrg the patients and one nurse TBTkDOwn to be ill. St riot quarantine will be observed until the disease disappears. —Chelsea Tribune. ^rrt&'tzr**- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kennedy came from4 Battle Creek last Saturday to spend Christmas with Mrs. K's parents7Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Bartou of Unadilla. After diuner^Joeaud Warren Barton went rabbit hunting and the former lost the middle finger at the second joint, on his left hand. He had just shot a rabbit and reached out to pick it up holdiug__ihe gun in his right hand, when the accident happened. — Stockbridge Brief-Sun. Joe visited his brother Will here a few days last week and says it will probably be a mouth before he will be able to assume his duties on the Battle Creek Daily Moon. Solves a Deep Mystery "I want fo thaak you from thfr bottom of my beart," wrotf* C. H Kader, of Lewisbuitf, W. Va , "for the womi .rful double benefit I got Irom Elco trie Bitters, in curiae m» of both a severe casH ot -rtomaih trouble and ol rheumatism, from which I had teen an almoat helpless sufferer for t*n years. It suited mv case as thouwb made just for me." Fc r dyspepsia, in diuestioo. jaundice and to nd tbe sy>- tejD of kidney poisions that cause rhpomatisai, Electru; Hitters has no The South Lyon Herald issue of Usr WPP1< contained . a full page devoted to boostingHhat village, including half-tone-cut* of the points-of interest and some of the prominent citizens. Editor Pierce h a p p y [ is m a k i n p hia p a p « r " " i nf HIQ l-Miet, and incidentally emphasizing the fact that South Lyons is still on the map. The Board of Supervisors have QUARTER OFA CENTURY S A L E at Dancer's, Stockbride is in full Force. Special reductions in Mens and Boys Suits and Overcoats ^v^-. Ladies Cloaks at SLASHED PRICES appropriated $200for the conversion of the Old Ladies Library Association^room in the basement o^,the Court House at Howell into a ladies rest room. . It was understood when the appropriation was made, that Howell ladies would furnish the roou and as it is now ready it is up to the in. S h e K n e w a B a r g a i n ''You'd better subscribe forMc- Swat's Magazine, madam," said the agent as he slipped his toe inside the door *o "madam" could could not close it. "Costs you only 50 cents a year, and every new subscriber gets a life insurance policy, a biiiyle, a mushroom hat and a bottle of Finnegan's Oil of Joy, and a copy of Nicholson Meredith's . 'House of a Thousand Cradles.' " "Not me," said tbe madam. W.cJL Dancer & Go. — S T O G K B R I D ' G B , M I C H . The people who pay your fare on all 15.00 : : : Purchases : : : oQicRlc® o9 -f ©$ -J ( P Business Pointers. » * • # ' L O S T - . - A patent leather belt. Finder please leave at this office. FOR SALE—Single comb brow^i Leghorn Cockerels. . * Fred Teeple, Pinckney uir i'C VARIETY STORE FOUND—-A Rosary. Owner can have same by calling at this -ofiice, proviug property and paying for adv. FOR SALE-:iOO lbs. sow, 6 pigs 4 weeks oldt also a pair of shop made bob sleighs Frank Bremiugstall Pettysville Invites —their you t o inspect F i n e Lines nf— Dry Goods, Notions, Tin : and Enameled Ware " A t s o ^ u r - S u p p t y ~ o f I've justsubscribed for McSquirt's , ,r .. „, , ,, .Monthly and they gave me a God pqnal. fry tbem. Everv hnrtla i ^ u l A u . . . ffnaranteed to satisfy Only 60,- at A. dialer's dru» store. K. -^'ess Our Home motto, a kitchen Jla^amw *• ,. -*tf [Je4 V. ! yg±-M V ^ i * . fit- (self mi&ht A. a had •Od T H. L WILLIAMS Quotes the Following Prices for Produce to be Delivered Next Wednesday Morning. range, some fly paper, a rainy day skirt, an ice pick, a picture of Ed-J-- ward Bok crossing the Del ware in a gilt frame, and sent me to the next exhibition thrown in." IFOR SALE-.-Rbse-Cbm^TlhodeT Island Red8 4.0 pullets at a bar- & ! f take" at °nce' M u t u a , | 5 a n d l 0 G e n t G o o d s Mrs. Ella Catrell f w ^ e v e r W a s B e t t e r LOST-—A pocketbook between! Pinckney and Anderson- A small sura of money consisting of' bills. Finder please return to! Austin Walters. Fowls 1 0 c . Chickens 1 0 c Turkeys 18c Ducks 13C Geese 1 0 c Best Veal 8 c Fresh Candled Eggs 3 5 c E. 6. LAiBERTSON, Agent. Stated a Fact: "Do you see ttav horizon yonder wbere the sky seems to meet the earth r "Ye«. uncle." "Boy» 1 b«ve Journeyed Mo.tienr thpre that 1 conkifv't.put a sixpence between my bend nnd the Hkjv' "Ob. uncle, wiuir n whopper:" "It's a fiut, »nj aid. 1 Inidn't one te put"— Penreoifi Weekly. An Unnao«SMry System. "You ought to bare a burglar alarm •jitem In your boose," said the electrical supply agent, "so tiuit you will be awakened if t burglar raises one of the windows or opens a door at night/' "No burjrlar can get In here waile we art i>eac#»nniy sleeping." replied Mr. Kewpop. "We are weaning oor baby." -CbHago Record-Herald. Old Seldfer Tortar^d MPor vean I snffsred anapeakablfl -tortore horn iodifttitioa, eoMtipatlot aid lir*»r trouble," wrote A. K. Smitb, a war veteran at Aria, Pa.,ubntDr. Kiaa's liVw-Lite PtlU fludto« ail ri»iht. They're ilmplr great." Try ibam for any stomach, liter or lidae/ trontle. Only 25c at F. A. 8ifl«rfs droff itore. WANTED—Several hostlers to canvass for tbe proposed Living' ston County Farm Map. The party must be one who can be relied on to make accurate map corrections of the farms in his township and properly represent the proposition while soliciting for orders. Must be able to furnish first class references. Thi« is an exceptional opportunity for the right party to make good money and take a part in the building of a new county map of which tbey will have reason to be prond in after years. Apply to C. W. CHADWIOK, Map Publisher, National Bank Building, Ann Arbor, Michigan. 50tf Visit Us W h e n in Howell V Y. &. HILL. Howell, Michigan 1 We Will Please You 1 J Of oenrsr yon ^WBUtr pictures $ of your family and friends— f and>hey want yours. What would please them more for Christmas. Come now before the rush. I Daisie B. Chapell f Stockbridge, - Michigan Electric Bitters In whan eveiyilitag else &fla> proauation •££ frtnale they are the - •npresM thotisands have ineiMid R k t a i b M t A#didiM d««r MM over a draggist'e eooatac H- P. H O Y T I W e are g e t t i n g more recqmnaerids every day from new users of PURITY FLOUR saying they never got SUCH GOOD FLOUR. If.you don't believe it, ask your neighbors — they all use it. Our Buckwheat goes in' Hot Cakes—try it and see. * Hoyf Bros. i . HOY' Do You Not Want Toilr Harnesses Repaired I can repair them. If Ywl Wish Them Washed n i OiW I can do that SII6LE HARIESStS,- SU» UGHT DRIVIW HIMESSK m WORK HAKKESSCS •• ' 2,» I can T»#)PAtcb, Sew Uf> Ybur^hoei, Robbers or Boot* I GUABANTBE' I v •fv" lat Deor Sooth QfHotel, PinekMf \ !&- m . ^ - . , ff 4* t T e £ a l N o + i c t y i>i Livit.^oiui: l^TATaV Ocoam HOWttJl 111 dJUU tULIU!) m i 1 I j - . b . i i ' l y . I i,- . ' n t , J u d g a . V l i a u l m U . l u i i n 11 Kettle fc.. S t u w t , Hit- l*rul>;tle r u i i r t lu ] 1 1 1 ^ .•'.in atiniiluu i l l ealU ulici- i n Hi.: V i l l a g e i v I'luiii \ . > l o i H a ; ' u , uiiii-i HI t h e . a m i , HI d e l c d » t d W i l l i a m A. S u n n - , liu.\ I I I J uic-u m *uiu r u m r toK p e U U o i l JJJdy 1U:.-, LUUl ;i l.'LI'laiU n i h L n j U | > r l l l JU V I U l U K i J)Ur|xjrllIij.; Lu lie I lir; ,u-,l * i 11 ; u u i I. .,1... TOttUl o t sltlU (Ivcc-acxil, u i n t ...n uli- I L •aiU U H I H IKJ ttdmiiit- 1 e i i u . 0« -.-ivi'iied : n Ul'OllO i l u l l l l i ^ r ll. ,nl i..r l>> ,iuiii«. rii ln_ j i-MiUttMt: i l l a u l d t i n J I h a t I)IM .-.titlt il.iy ul . L u m m y A. 1>. 1U11, Ml IHU i/riix.-lk MJ U i c l u i r u c K i n , .11 -><jja (ifuUUla u l l i t t , Lit) . m a jn )ii.'i>li> >I|«I,J>M n i t u i m L c u r i n g o i l a j j b U l l u i i . i l IB l l l l l h C l - U l U u l X l ! , l l l d l pULiliU U U t L u ILHSlcl'I b e ^ l v e u i^y p u Uilc.it m u m 4 t u p y u i u i l o o n i e r , 101 llJlc*) o u t L e o B U i j wt;«k.ii j u n v i o u . 3 Uj e a r n clay u j b e a r i n g 111 Llits I ' l M - j o t Y D l s i ' A ' r c H , 11 n t m a p t - jJOl' prlULL.I ^ u U u u : u l . . . c u IU BolU c u u u l y , 1 :V) A K T H U R A. M O N T A 0 U B , J ode* uC JProtaiav BUSINtSS CARDS. H. K SIGLEN M. D- Z. L. UlULu I, '.-. UKS. SIGLER & SIGLKK, PljyBicimub a u o ^ u i g e u u e A l l m,llb jjroiu|ii a l t o n d u d l u (iav 01 • u i ^ h i . ' ) t d ' « n u n M » i u J I H lJ n r i k l l r V . M l u i i . T I • ! I O t a t e o f 1YI I c h l ^ u J l , I lie i>ror*.ti i> r m i i i : D I £ } I t i e c i ' U M y '.J J a V i n ^ b l u U , - A l a .-K.-.-.JUI, Hi t%j.ill C o u r t , l i e i n <*t m o I ' m l i o t o Ui1ii*« m lliv. V u i i i ' . ' , « u l HoWtfll lUt-..iii' 1 uLluty o i l llli' -J'dli t'ie. HI I l.'O'liila'r A. 0. J'JIU. J'ic.-i-m, Jluu. Ariiinr A. vium.-i^ut J Utlgb Ot 1 l u b u i t ' . I l l I lit.- l l j a U c I u l lilt' 1 Mill,, ul A l f r e d H u y i i c r , O e c « u » e i l . ( ' l y t i c - l n y j u i l i i t v i n ^ jiJi-il 1 iv rum I I-KHI-J bill IWCilOll, JJl'U> 111.¾ ll.il IR-I'I hli [U M'll »1 IMlVilli. Halo l L « lulci-* ^>. o'f Mini i-Hiaiii 111 c i ' j t a n i IK.II I-rj l u u - t l i u j c i i i iU.--.ri ilu it i l i a urdi-iL-il 1 liul i l i n -.'inh d a y u t . l u t i i a u y jyD. ltrJ1 a t UJ uY-lurk i u t i n ; lon-Mtjiiu ui .^aid I ' m u t e u t t i t o bo a n d lb lit-ii-Uy a i i p u i m e d Ur- tii'iuinL; MUld llHli.tiull, itllll LlllilL a l l LH'l-BUll:-. ill(l-rr»lL'd i l l said b • it.li' ajijirai l u l u i i ; f,i)iil 1.111111 u i .--aid liinti uli 11 jjlat-u l u NIIIIW i-aiiM' w h y a IH-TII.M- In ^«i) t l w i u t w r e s t uf said c r i a t i : iu s a i d a n ; M I I I I H limilil n u t IK; L^ruiiUnl. Il in t ' l i r i h e r uidi'iX'd Lluu p u b l i c mdii'i; i h c i c u i -• be L'iven by | u i b h r « i u u ui a nupy o f iliiw unti-r lor lUi't'u Hiiixi'BBivi! w e e k s p r m ' i u u s tu aaid dtty ul U e a r i u / , i u t i n ; i ' l M u N K Y 1 >INJ-A 1111, a nnWMpa]iL,i p r i a t « U aiidcirculaiL'd iu ,s,i id t o u n i y . 1 I'-' A R T H U R A . M O N T A Q U S , J u d g e o t Prcfcate. E. N Brotherton ...FUNERAL DIRECTOR... Lady AheiwiniH in Altemi«tuc«' <,'Hllt5 AIJHWI'I\*ii J ) j y o r NJKIIL (irc^uj v Ti'lfplioriu -ti, ! I .-IS G r e g o r y , IVIic-hi&aii *.N< \:'t "l It you an- Loiitcjiii|ilttiiii)i^ having an miction, lit ris know by mail or MuLiuil I'lionc -Nc. i'l. Sjitisini'- t i o j j n ; i m i « i i U J ( ' < l . ( 'IIJIH I'uniislied lre»'. The EpicMr««n J'Sn- badger Is a ;.;re*t «»?*Cure !r ug^s, a u d mucli of Lbe feMNtUUy oi gauiukeepers to tliifc> uallDAi tkas UDdoubn.' «.lly lu i h e fact ib»t it will, wtieu it gets i h r (.-tiarii-r. devour a wUak uest uf 1 ut r; ridge or ptu-it.saui fgSB. Budgets a n - said also LU bo fo^d oi honey, antl, ktiuwlnj^ Llie exii'uordinary craviuj,' >r Lbeir tv-'Uib Afrn-itn cousJii, iho raiel. far this delicacy. I saouJU bay 11 is 1 in 1 improbable Lhai lliey IUUV oci.-.iM'nui 1 iv parlaki ut 11 11 IM ceriuln thai ihi'M animals liavr a imnicuJar liking t o r i h e ite.^r and bu vae of wasps and wild been, digglug duwu wlUi stronjg fet-t and iuduite perseverance ilJI itiey «ttaiu their object These animalw a r e said by keeper*! to kill and devour freely young rabbits Thai 1 hoy do p a r t a k e of this fare a t Mines 1.-.. I ilniili. iiTKtin. tan thai 1 hey ilesiruy any vi'i-y eonsidei a bit- number is mure itian doiihit'ui Si ill. ihe badier is ca I I I I \ 01 m i s in his lasies and is not, even by his kindliest friends. 10 be nbailived from devouring at limes tender rabbits atlLi e \ e n t h e younj.; of guuae birds when h e can get hold of them,- Westmiiister Gauette. hN A SPIRIT C MISCHIEF By Si , ! i - | A LATHER.DUNN G u a r a n t e e d v o d e r uli F u r * F o u d L a w * 1 Cop> 1 'tin, . \ i ;-. iiv A rnflrli J> l a i i u u . ,11 . ",V 1 P " My 1 -h • ;i I. >v h a i 's 1 he m m 11 1 t w e e n y<ui Mjii on [ d o ii , A y uh 11;.; - i i i -,,i) a 1 i h e f e e l o t a j n n n o t n i u e i y . T h e l e n d e r r u r i r s in fthe face >>f Lue o n e e o u u - a s i e d sirou^.ly ; ' W i l l i l i i e i v r j i i k l e s o l l l i e u l h c l . W i l l i I w a s tier ^ r e a l g r e a t ^ r a n d a i i m . Ilia o n e \\;is of 1 lu; e a r l y i w e m i e i h 1 en- M o \ , ihe other of i l u - early iiuieieeiit h. ' W h e n I was y o u r age.'' the old wo man euni inued a f t e r a pause, <iem-t.il Jaeksiiu was presideui. He was a great lighting m a n , and since he urn only foiighi llie enemies of his eoun try. but ttis o w n enemies, his example a If ec led every one. He /ought a duel with and killed a VOUHL- ntarrieii man Improve Your Baking K C Baking: Powder w i i do it! Get a can. T r y it for your favorite cake. If it doesn't raise belter, more evenly, higher, —if it isn't daintier, more delicate in flavor, —we return your money. Everybody agrees K C has no equal I f f BAKING I V V POWDER Pure, Wholesome, Economical. Grand Trunk Time Table Fur t h e < 'mivtaiii.'MUH nt iiur n-adeiM.' if l-i i)ball' I o u r l i u i said L'niinty, (i • I J » - STA a T O N , s - tatH of U M. M. S M I T H - I k r r a M ' d 'IliB umli'ihi^Dcd I m v i m ; hi.-un u i n j u i u t u d a y tin* •iinJi^e o i T ' 1 ' u b n t i ' u t caid i«>iiut\', ('uiutiiiauiiau'i'M ou (JulniB in 1 lie n i a t n - r <>r s a i d <.•»:«t,-, a n d i o u r luuiitliB fioin i h e 17111 ihiy u t J>ei'i*:iib«;r A. 1». lllin liaviug b e e n a l l o w e d by :fuiil J u d ^ u ol' P i o h u t u t o nil peisuQH h o l d i n g chiiiu.s u^Hiii«t haid t.'suilt; i u w i i i i h to p r e u e u t t h ^ l r i l a i m s t u IN t o r u.xuminut i o n a u d a d j u s t m e n t , NotH-c IH liori-p> L;ivi'H t h a t \\v will nu't't o n t h e 17th d a y uf In b n i a i y,A . t). 'Hi I arid o n t b e I8ih d a y of April A. 11. l'JKUit t e n u ' e l o c k a . m . uf eaeli d a y , a t t h e l-i. b . T o p p i n i * -t r e i n t h e l u w i i n h i p o t <:f L'uaililla in Haul i.Hiitnty lu l e i e i v e a n d e\tiininu Mieh eliiilirs. b a t e d : U n w e l l l)i 1 I I I I I X T 17, A. b . ltlln. I'i. b 'I'm 1 liiiui 1 ( .bum T r a i n s Enst 5):01 A . M. M. 'rains W e - 10:11 A. \\. M, ft it • | ' . i | i p i i i K - v\ inker 'II'. Ill I N S M I i l T - l m i (J) a I ill.s The Ruth's (l)rnpanion Latger and defter for 1Q11 The P*t Woman's Ring. 'I'lr-' wniuiiu tdiowed a f a t tinger It\ A liose tolds of Jiesh was imbedded a plain ,u'old ring. "Ilow much will ybu let me have on this rin;4'.'" s h e said to t h e pawnbroker. "I can't tell until you take it off so I ean wei^h it." tie said. She iiiR^ed a t t h e ring. It wouldn't come off. "'Can't yon get it off for tne?" s h e asked. T h e p a w n broker threaded a needle with s t r o n g iinen thread, soaped t h e needle a n d slipped it head first under the ring t o w a r d t h e hand. Then he wound t h e long end of t h e thread tightly a n d evenly around t h e fingejr ^ntmosT t o TTIT^SJTI'TT': TTutt" (Tone, he took t h e needle a n d u n w o u n d t h e thread from the base of the linger out, and a s he unwound the ring slipped 'off. l i e weighed t h e ring. " T w o d o l l a r s . " he said. " T h a t won t ' d o me a n y good." said the woman. "1 can get $3 a n y place else." l i e returned t h e ring. "She didn't really w a n t to p a w n it." he said. " S h e j u s t wanted somebody to take the ring off. A jeweler would h a v e done it t h e s a m e w a y , b u t he would have charged something."—New Vork Sun. Strango Fishing Matchcb. In t h e olden lime in Unglaud lords and ladies sometimes invented <]ueer a m u s e m e n t s . They were a l w a y s 011 the lookout for some novclly, ami one of t h e strangest they diseovered was Ashing by a goose. A line with a bailed hook attached having been lasteimd to t h e goose, lied to its lej*;, she was flung into the water from t h e lioai hi which were all the gay lords and ladies. Then, when a pike c a u g h t the bait, s h e w a s sport indeed, a royal battle between bird and lish. a n d all the. time, between t h e loud splash ings. wheelings a n d tiounderings. t h e onlookers in ihe boat giving vent to their feelings in cheers, handclap pings and handkerchief waving. litit t h e goose •was usually t h e victor a n d ended the struggle by landing its prisoner on t h e shore, w h e r e i t s quack-quack a s it cleared itself from t h e line a n d W a d - dled a w a y ended the scene. T h e lake of Monteith, in t h e s o u t h w e s t of Perthshire, w a s often the scene of such angling matches. The Soldier Ant. T h e lion is t b e king of beasts, but all of his magnificent s t r e n g t h and ferocity would avail him nothing when he faced a mere ant. But this a n t is not t h e usual kind which peacefully goes a b o u t its domestic duties d a y by day. It is the terrible driver or soldier ant, said to be t h e most invincible ' c r e a t u r e in the world. Against these tiny eriTmTeTr-trcr •-nm-n oT-rjarrrr of/ men. no lion or tiger, not even a herd of elephants, can do a n y t h i n g but hur riedly get o u t of t h e way, Among the Barotse natives a favorite form of capital p u n i s h m e n t is to coat the victim with g r e a s e and throw him before the advancing army of soldier ants. T h e quickness with which t h e poor wretch is dispatched is marvelous when it is considered that each a n t can do nothing more than merely icar o u t a small particle of Mesh and carry it off. Vet in a surprisingly short time t h e writhing victim will have been changed into a skeleton. The Contmnf of the Afeu> Department* of The Companion include K x p e r t Advice on Football and Baseball; H u n t - ing and F i s h i n g ; H a n d y C o n t r i v a n c e s f o r t h e Y o u n g M e c h a n i c . S u g g e s t i o n s for t h e Girl W h o M u s t M a k e H e r Own W a y ; H i n t s for Y o u n g H o u s e k e e p e r s ; T h e G i r l ' s W a r d r o b e . Practical S h o r t Articles about t h e K i t c h e n , t h e Parlor, t h e G a r d e n , t h e H e n n e r y — e v e r y t h i n g t h a t can be of h e l p in m a k i n g h o m e m o r e comfortable, more beautiful. GLORIOUS STORIES Inspiring Articles Currant Eventi, N a t u r e and Science, T h e Doctor's W e e k l y Counsel. Sr>i(J for Aiiimuiii rtnrnt for !r>l! am! Sm»f>!r Copies tif the /.at^rr ( '<>»/t><tn n>/i I-'rce. FREE To Jan. 1011 Every N«w Subscriber wKo cnt» out and tend* thia slip (or mention* this paper) wfth $1.76 for tne 52 Tee Companion for 1911 -will resaive All tna ramalnin* U«ue* for 1910. meludlMthe baautifeU Holiday Number* for Thanlugiviiif and Chruunaa. Tbe Companion's Art Calandar-for 1911. Hthocraphad fn thirtaan colors and\old. SN Than Tha Companion for the 52 weeks of 1911—a library of readinc that would cost $40 in book form. THE Y0bTr?S COMPANION BOSTON, MASS. Ntw SeJjtcriatiems Recar?td at This Office. PATENTS Ttm aXriceVbow to 1 t*ii» 1 ^ ^ ^ 4 ^ 1 ° martcs. awrttffcta,ato. | N 41. COUNTRlCa. B*4bux* direct -with Washington w* *«•">• wumef in J often thepaUnt. M a r t ««c hfr1*»fti"-«rt PrartlM ExcludrHlj. t f r t t t o r envnm t o a* a t • t p s * . atni. TTnlt** Maaai > a * - * f A * M l N G T O N , O . 0 . V Mythical Creatures of Japan. The .Japanese believe in more mythical c r e a t u r e s than any other people on the globe, civilized or savage, Among them a r e mythical animals without any , r e m a r k a b l e peculiarities of conformation, but gifted with supernatural a t t r i b u t e s , such a s a tiger which Is said t o live to be a thousand y e a r s old and to turn a s white a s a polar bear. They also believe in a multitude of a n i m a l s distinguished mainly by their size o r by the multiplication of t h e i r members. Among these a r e serpeDts SOO feet long a n d large enough to swallow a n elephant, foxes with eight legs, monkeys with four ears, fishes with ten heads attached to o n e body, t h e flesh of whJ*h Is a cure for bolls. T h e y also believe in t h e existence of a c r a n e which, after it h a s reached t h e a g e of 600 years, h a s n o need of a n y s u s t e n a n c e except water. Blamed the Last One. A m a n who from all a p p e a r a n c e s had dined well, but not wisely, bought a ticket a t t h e box office of a t h e a t e r w h e r e a farce w a s being produced in G e r m a n . T h e m a n settled comfortably back iu his seat, smiling at t h e pretty s t a g e setting a n d evidently prepared to enjoy a n evening of pleasant diversion. After a t i m e he began t o look worried a n d leaned forward in his seat. " S t r a n g e s t thing ever sporienced." he aiufteredi A few m i n u t e s later he left t h e theater. At i h e door t h e ticket t a k e r offered him n return. ^ "Nope; don't w a n t it." he said a s h e brushed lr aside. "Guess that last drink went t o my head. Can't unders t a n d a blamed thing rhem people a-sayin'. I 'm goin' home t o bed."— Philadelphia Times. Old Saws and Sayings. A few old sayings on the subject of food come to us rather as a surprise In our a g e of daintiness and refine ment. yet they have theij; raisoti d'etre notwithstanding, "Meat is much, man ners a r e more:" "('ease your chattel' and mind your p l a n e r ; " ••'('he ass niat brays most ettts least: rite wing with t h e liver to him who's the giver:" " H e can give little to his servant who licks his own trencher.'" Apropos of this remark, it Is amusing to note that " m a n n e r s " w a s t h e n a m e given to the r e m n a n t s of a meal. These c a m e to the s e r v a n t s a s official perquisites: hence our .well worn expression before emptying a dish, "Leave the last slice lor w h a t e v e r it may bei for m a n n e r s , " though if votes were collected on this point it is hardly likely t h a t a n y of us would h a v e taken It as it s t a n d s in the original. Carthago's Great Snake. T h e ancient's firmly believed in monster serpents «f.nil kinds a n d of both t h e land a n d marine species. During the w a r s with C a r t h a g e a great s n a k e Is said to have kept t h e Roman a r m y from crossing t h e Ragrados river for several d a y s . T h e monster swallowed u p no less than seventy Roman soldiers d u r i n g this combat and w a s not conquered until n hundred stones from a s many different c a t a p u l t s were tired upon It all nt one time. T h e monster skull a n d skin were preserved a n d a f t e r w a r d exhibited in one of t h e Roman temples. T h e dried skin of t h e c r e a t u r e w a s 120 feet in length, according to Pliny. ; E x t r a v a g a n t Mourning. P e p y s ' diary h a s this on t h e mourn log cuRtomH of t h e time: On Sept. 22. 1060. w h e n there wa« m o u r n i n g for K i n g Charles* brother, t h e D u k e of Gloucester, h e "bought a pair of short black s t o c k i n g s to w e a r over a pair of silk ones f o r mourning." N e s t d a y " c a m * o n e from my father' s with a black cloth cont. m a d e of my short clock, to walk u p a n d down In." T h e pfObten of m o u r n i n g for men m u s t b a r e be#n g r e a t e r than It Is now in t h o s e days, when ordinary masculine c a n t o n * w a a left* aomlH>r. On this occasion P e p y s record* seeing " t h e k i n g In pnrple roonmlng for his brother." T l i r r e IM o n e m o u r n i n g e x t r a v a g a n c e of t h e early eighteenth century which would scarcely commend Itself—tbe sole* of t b e shoes used to be blacked. —St. J a m e s ' Gazette. i who said somel lung disagreeable aboui ] his wife. I a l w a y s thought she w a s no saint, but i h e romance of it tired a young friend of mine. Albert Si even • Hon. and be w a s eonsianily looking lor some girl on whom to p r a e i h e .jackson's kniglii errani r.v. "1 w a s accepting the aiLenlion of ». young Virginian. Fit/. Hugh Fairfax. H e was a remarkably handsome man and full of real chivalry, imt the spuri ous kind atl'ecled by many others. H e w a s devoted to me. and 1 loved hiin desperately. "Kut o u r soul hern girls had l he same romantic ideas a s (he young man. We thought, it a tine thing to flirt > i t h two or Uiree men a n d a t last give ourselves to some suitor who w a s ready to play Don Quixote in our defense. I w a s at. t h e time playing a g a m e with both Albert Stevenson and Fit/. Hugh Fairfax. I had one other siring (o.niy bow. but 1 have forgotten his name. And yet a t one lime I thought I should marry him. Oh, dear, how one's mem ory falls after so many years! "One day I w a s walking- in t h e garden with Fairfax. We sat down on a bench tinder a tree. Stevenson called, and they told him I w a s in t h e garden. I s a w him leave the house and come toward us. F a i r f a x was turned a w a y from him. I a m sure Fairfax w a s about to propose to me. Ji<> w a s bending OVT'TT me. with his face, near to mine. Suddenly I jumped up, assum ing a n offended appearance. At t h e s a m e time Stey_ea_s«n.). jolimd-Us, - — ..;_ " H e asked Fit/. Hugh what it all meant, Very red in the face, lie told Stevenson to ask me. Stevenson turned to ine, a n d I, acting under the guid ance of t h e spirit of deviltry that w a s in me. said never a word, but walked to the house. "I was no sooner on the gallery than it occurred to me 1 hat some real iron hie might conn; out of my freak, and, returning to the y o u n g men, 1 told them that there wa*i nothing of moment between Mr. Fairfax a n d me and they were to consider the matter as not having happened. Then when Fairfax ga.ve me that cold, contemptuous look, which I can see a t this very moment, my blood ran cold. I knew he had loved me, 1 hat I loved him and ' thai. I had lost him. "Neither of t h e young men spoke. As 1 had noihing more to say and iuilu i eneod by. t h e look F i t / Hugh had given me, I went a w a y , leaving them togeth- 1 made a second mistake in doing but I couldn't remain where Fit/. Hugh was after t h a t look. I wished to go to my room and weep. T h e r e was more to weep for than t h e loss of his respect, aud no man can really love a woman without that. It did not, occur to me that, after I hnd exonerated him there would he any trouble between him a n d Stevenson. "I lay a w a k e t h a t night, till d a w n a n d then fell asleep. 1 a w o k e late In the. morning and w e n t d o w n s t a i r s Into t h e dining room. '• ' L a ' s a m a s s y , Missy Imogen," said our fable s e r v a n t , 'have yo' heerd d e news'.'' " ' N o : I said. ' W h a t is it';' " 'Mars' Stevenson a n d Mars* Fit/. H u g h fought a duel (lis luawnin' befo" sunup, a n ' Mars' Fitz Hugh killed Mars" Stevenson.' "I sank on t h e floor in a swoon. "It. w a s a long time before I recovered from an a t t a c k of brain fever. 1 recovered from t h e fever, but that's a I! 1 have recovered from to this d a y . "P"it/. Hugh never came to see me or. ns far as 1 could learn, asked for me. I knew that in my Imedloss act. and its result I had fixed a great gulf be tween him a n d me. H e went, back 1o Virginia. He 'never married, nor did 1. Hut we never met again. "A friend of both parties lold me w h a t had happened after I left, t h e two young men. Stevenson assumed that I had exonerated Fitz Hugh because I w a s m a g n a n i m o u s and did not wish to m a k e trouble, fie posed a s my defender and sent a challenge t o the m a n w h o h a d insulted me. I n - sulted m e ! In a n o t h e r moment h e would have asked me t o be his wife. . tots teW*' **!»^fniuee .tif J a q u e s M t g . Caj. C h i c a g o tejeiirtlt*t*ytl^^ ii i aa »: ar a' » , to V 1 *a 1 aa aa aa' aa aa° aa aa a a a' A. H. FLINTOFT G e n e r a l H o p s e s h o e i n ^ and R e p a i r i n g 1 * ^ O F A L L K I N D S ^ - - BaaTGivr us 11 Call A. 11 W o r k Coriififttiiit^^d SutiHlfiotorv f ? N :» * - 4 AA^'M^0l0tMWM^Wet^m*W*^*eter*teVm at'*'* * « al at at at " a t * * * * * «tM***af**artl-a1 'I er/ this. Standard Post Hoie Augi; Will bore several sized holey, n - ^ i n g one augur scr.i- llie purpose of many. The: blades, separate tor unloading, a n d eliminate t h e customary inconvenience of tUsviojr, off the load. Cuts clean and quick and guaranteed to a n y auger made. The " S t a n d a r d " has exclusive iircn. If you have fences to build, trees or shrubs t o ptaiat, or wells to bore, this implement will save its cost to you in one (lay. Send for booklet and name of dealer in your vicinity "that handles the " Standard." F e l S M A N U I ' A C T T R P D O N L Y IlY STANDARD EARTH AUGER CO., I 130 NeWport Ave., - Chicago, III. H O T E L (lifiiui River A v e A nil (!i iHWold St G R I S W O L D Detroit, Mich. Postal Hotel Co. F R t O P O S T A L , F r c f l . M . A . S H A W . M a $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 N o w b e i n g E x p e n d e d In R e m o d e l i n g , F u r n i s h i n g »nd W e Will H a v e T h r o a t Trouble. I "You look bad. old man. W h a t ' s t h e j m a t t e r ? " | " T h r o a t trouble." "I didn't know you were subject t o i ft." j "Yes. I a m . This throat belongs to • t h e n e w c o m e r in t h e n e x t house, wbo practices singing a t all hours of t h e T h p ;V fought with pistols, a n d a t t h e nl-h|i< flr«t shot Fit/. H u g h hnd flrerl In the air. Stevenson t h e n m a d e some irri fating r e m a r k , whereupon Fitz H u g h on t h e second shot h a d sought t o wing M i opponent. By t h W s b o t b * mrin- 'tentlonally killed his antagonist. " B y t h a t o n e act I lost t h e only m a n I ever loved, m a d e him a m u r d e r e r with a s t i a g upon his conscience, caused t b e p r e m a t u r e d e a t h of one w h o )0v*d tne a n d h a v e lived for threeq u a r t e r s of a c e n t u r y under a blight. **Ko, no. dear, don't vex your lover. Many a pair of y o u n g lovers have been separated a n d their lives turned a w r y uy a spirit vt mischief on t h e p a r t of Bnt m i n e is t h e worst of a l l . " Two hundred rooms *II whh bfttbft. Vow Liulicts' HIKI GentleraenVCsfe New Grill for Gentlemen NJpw Hall, with Heating enpacir? of 400 permria, " for Conventions, Ranuui'tH, Luncheon, Curd Parties !ini iJuneeH ••- • - HA Private Dining room* for CIIIIIK and After Theatre P.irtieH Private Porlois for Weddings, Receptions. Meetings, Etc. Our facilitieH for high CI;IKH SIT vice are exceptional nnd sirnihir to tliH best hotels of New. York. liusinens now going 011 JIK usual. Wait* •&vi» C l u b B r c a k j f e f t i ^ / * l a u n c h * * * * ^ Table d' H#te Dinner, 7 ^ A l s o S e r v i c e a l a fCUl Rates (European) $ 1 . 0 0 to $ 3 . 0 0 P e r •* .'» f»' 'i Past Is Past. Finish every day and be d o n e with I t Ton have done w h a t you could. S o m e blunders a n d absurdities, no d o u b t , c r e p t In. Forget them a a soon aa yon c a n . - K m e r s o n . " a ' ( The Drswbaolc ''Can't y o n live just a a c h e a p in t b e (suburbs aa In town'/" "Yea. but everybody knows It ott* t h e r e . " - L i f e . Distance 4s a greet promoter of adm i r a t i o n . - D i d e r o t . \.*v. r Either Phone :: loKS :: &&&&&&e?&&6ee6!ee!j Office and Works '•tflfi ( >ioper Street Work ! s & M F I R & MAKBUC G R A M I T B M® J O H N a. LKBLIK, Pros>, Manufacturer* ot "ml Denl4f*aa M o n u m e n t * , S t a t u a r y a n d Si JACKSON, I D - J O PINCKNBY, ; s? 3V^><* - • • ( « • « ' • % : * • r il \r • 5fc'r . * •• UWUJL1 J g etpp •r%v*" ^ F i n e l y Dispatch (jfj g|g ^ M I ' IMIKMKV, OIL INSPECTION CV.VEiUY, J'ubilBbor y i c i i H i . i . N t tv 'V 1:1 C O C K N E Y A b A D I A L E C T . Ttn- » ITurts ol Die L o n d o n c o u n i y c o u n c i l t o d r i v e oui ifit- C o c k n e y fclii'fch I r o n ! i h«- M-i.u.iuJ.s Di Die Kngliab. m e t ! o p o l i s h a r d l y n» * d n l Die o p p o s i - luu g i v e n J '] n honk n r i / n l v i.shiu'd in d e f e n s e of i h e d i a l e d . T h i s b o o k , w h i c h Is, c u r i o u s l y (-11011(.-11, iln- v.nrh of a mini n a m e d Mlicki'jizic M a o B r i d c , c o n t e n d s ( h a t C o c k n e y Is no m o d e r n d i a l e d , hut t h a t i l pusscsisex a n a n c i e n t a n d h o n o r a b t a l i n e a g e r u n n i n g b a c k n e a r l y 1,01 ' y e a r s . W h e n o n e h o r n w i t h i n b o u n d of H o w h e l l s s a y s " i h e t " l o r " t h a t , " «>'Jbenk" tut " b a n k , " a n d "by lyffe" f o r "bailiff,'' h e Is u s i n g n o m o d e r n c o r r u p t i o n of t h e K n g l i s h Jan g u u g e , b u t t h e p r o n u n c i a t i o n of i h o s o w o r d s w h i c h h a s o b t a i n e d n o t o n l y in L o n d o n , b u t in K e n t a n d S u r r e y for h u n d r e d s of y e a r s , .Mm-euvcr, in a n d e n t t i m e s , tile w o r d s w e r e s p e l l e d a s t h e C o c k n e y n o w s o u n d s Diem. Ho, too, a r e " a b a h t " a n d " a h i s i d e " j u s t i - fied l o r " a b o u t " a n d "«>oLs.ide," a c c o r d - i n g t o M r . M a i - B r i d e . H e s a y s t h a t m a n y L o n d o n e r s h a v e b e e n l a u g h e d o u t of t h e s e a n c i e n t p r o n u n c i a t i o n s , a n d lie a d v i s e s t h e m n o t to c h a n g e t h e i r s p e e c h , b e c i i u s o of o u t s i d ' 1 p r e j u d i c e s a g a i n s t 11, s a y s t h e C h i c a g o T r i b u n e . C e r t a i n l y C o c k n e y w o u l d :-:een to he a d i a l e c t o r it. w o u l d n o t h a v e s u r v i v e d f o r s o m a n y c e n t u r i e s in t h e m i d s t o!' s p e e c h w h i c h c a l l s hi self m u r e cult u r e d . It is a c u r i o u s fact t h a t in t h e B a h a m a i s l a n d s , ' w h i c h w e r e sett l e d m o r e t h a n 200 y e a r s a g o by Lond o n e r s , t h e C o c k n e y dialect; is n s s t r o n g ;ts in C h e a p s i d e . $45,947 Went Into Treasury Since September, 1907. $147,120.55 IS F. Z_ H a m i l t o n G i v e s a R e p o r t of K i i I n v e s t i g a t i o n I n t o B o o k * a n d Ac c o u n t s of Oil I n s p e c t o r F. S . N e * L T o K e e p T « h on U. oT M. O u t l a y . W i t h e v e r y p r o s p e c t t h a t t h a a m c ^ a t of aiatc- uti^fb w h i c h g t w a f o r t h e s u p - p o r t of the- D n i Y e r s l i y Of M i c h i g a n will he nwer y d o u b l e d n e x t A u g u s t by u n iiac'Tjiuit) In t h e e q u u l l a w d v u l u a t l o n of t h « s t a t u , it it, s t a t e d therw is t o b e a c t i o n t*kwn by tiit> lttooxuing lej'inlut u r o t o b r i n g s h o u t a n i n v e s t i g a t i o n of t h e w a y s In w h i c h t h e u n i v e r s i t y is e x p e n d .'ug tiie l a r g e H u m l u r n ^ d o v e r t o ii by t h e s l a t e e a c h y e a r . T h o s e w h o art? p l a n n i n g t h i s u e t l o n a r e n o t I'lak;rig a n y el-aigei; a*.',ctlufct t h e m a n C O ' L E C T E D I ^ 1 ^ ^ 1 <->r T t u * u n i v e r s i t y , b u t t h e y """ I d< exn ll WIHK t o u s c e r u i i u j u s t h o w t h e j big i n s i i u i i i o n Is b e i n g c o n d u c t e d , In o r d e r t h a t t h e p e o p l e m a y k n o w w h y thw m a i n t e n a n c e - f u n d s h o u l d be i n c r e a s e d or d e c r e a s e d b u f o r e t t i e o q u a i - ized v a l u e ot t h e s t a t e is i n c r e a s e d . IjuisJr^E ActijJK OJl w h i c h wiJI, it n o a c t i o n la t a k e n , l a r g e - ly Incr-eiiso t h e f u n d s t o r t h e uuiverliiMLructlous i a i t y a u t o m a t i c a l l y . )JTMI A u u i i u r G e n e r a l f i l l e r , G e n o r a i A v o m i m a r i i PYtxi 'A H a m i l t o n of ihuit d e p a r t m e n t r<nmiwud a r e p o r t of h i s in v<-*>ugatlo.u i n t o t h e h o o k a a n d acc o u n t s of Oil I n s p e c t o r Kreuik S. Neat- H e r e p o r t a Dial N e a J ' a lxx>ks s h o w ivrex und intjerunt c o l l e c t e d UJ t h e a t u o t i n i of $ J 4 7 J 2 0 . 5 5 . Of t h i s a m o u n t $101,172.0¾ w e n t fur s a J a r i o e a n d e x p e n s e s dunn-R t h e t e n u r e of Mr. N e a l , d a t i n g fnjru SepT*jTnb*rr 1, VJ07, and $-la,1)-17.92 w e n t i n t o t h e s t a t e treALHury. T i i e t o t a l ajntiont of e i c e s u i fees i'or M'lu, a b o v e a'l exi>«Jisens, Ls s h o w n 10 Tie a p p r o x i m a t e l y i|51(j,(JO0. Mr. H a m ilton i c j u i r t s tlio sy^Uem of a c c o u n t i n g int run uci •(! by M r . J\Y'al v e r y slmjile a m i .-; tii.fa.uory ;unl a e o n i j i l e l e c h e c k u p o n '-uirl' a n d d e j i u t y insptjelrir^. iiec e i p i . . in- trijditsiLe aa'e ,^iven j'oi-\-all ccUi ctions.. o n e - o i n g to 1hi> c j m p : i u y | J ) t , r a n ( i w o o d s m a n . i r.v 11.111 i-C l l i e (jil, a n o t h e r t o t h e e h i c ' ' I n s p e c t o r a n d t h e t h i r d r c t u i n e i 1 h e d e u u l y. f;y 'J'h*'. p r e s e n t e q u a J i z c d v a l u e of t h e s t a t u is $1,734,11)0,000. T h e l e g i s l a t u r e - n a s p r o v i d e d t h a t t h e u n i v e r s i t y s h a l l r e c e i v e o u t of t h e s l a t e t a x t h r e e e i g h t h s of a m i l l on t h o e q u a l i z e d v a l n a t i o n . T h i s n e i » t h e big c o l l e g e ¢050,297. It is g e n e r a l l y u n d e r s t o o d t h a t t h e s t a l e boitrd of e q u a J i z a t i u u will I n c r e a s e t h e p r o s o u t f i g u r e s t o a b o u t $2,.700,()00,1100, w h i c h w o u l d brin.c; U]J i ho a m o u n t w h i c h I h o u n i v u r - siiy r e c e i v e s t o a p p i o \ i m a a l e l y $930,- bOU. A n - V i o l a t i n g G a m e L a w s . [ ,U^bf • r . ^ i 4-;- T h e s e a r e ttie d a y s l o r s a u s a g e . T h e r e is n o u s e for a p e r s o n to s t i c k u p h i s n o s e a t s a u j - a ^ e , for s a u s a g e I l g o o d w h e n it i s m a d e r i g h t . It i s t h e retrains©, of t h e food w o r l d t o t h e polatf b r e e z e t h a t b l o w s t h r o u g h t h e Tiling. It is a s s w e e t a s a p l a t e t r a w b e r r i e s o n a mild J u n e d a y . B u t it m u s t b e m a d e r i g h t . G o o d s a u - s a g e 1H a n a r t p r o d u c t . It is m a d e u p of j u d g m e n t , t a s t e a n d s k i l l . It ia a c o m b i n a t i o n of l n g r e d i e n t s . t h a t corr e l a t e w i t h o n e a n o t h e r a s 1 ho fra- - g n m c e HUTTIhiTbTuslT o T T h e r o s e ! " T h e b u t c h e r d o e s n ' t u n d e r s t a n d t h i s . G e n - e r a f l y h o t h r o w s in s o m e s c r a p s a n d o d d s a n d e n d s , a n d e s p e c i a l l y t h e o d d s , d a b s of s o m e s a l t , p e p i m r a n d s a g e , g t d n d s - i t ' o u t . a n d t h e c o n f i d i n g cust o m e r b u y s it b e c a u s e it. is s a u s a g e , s a y s t h e O h i o S t a t e J o u r n a l . H e d o e s ' t l i k e it v e r y well, hut h o e a t s it, a n d . e v e r y t h i n g ^ctttt. -*"i'be o t h - w d a y w e B BW £ « u a t o n i e r in a m e a t f A o p di*oQ*~«ti$ S t a k i n g cf h i s o w n *wXt)9ig*. H e a e l e c t e d t h e m e a t , s l m o n - P « r « c u t s off t h e best p a r t s , h a d it g r o u n d a n d t o o k it h o m e (y s e a s o n It. t h e r e . That, m a n k n o w s h o w to take; c a r e of h i m s e l f . H e k n o w s art. front a b u l l ' s foot. Ht> a p p r e c i a t e s t h e t r u e s e n t i m e n t of s a u s a g e , . . . v. ftb. " R f m o v e n o t t h e a n c i e n t l a n d m a r k . " I s a S c r i p t u r a l i n j u n c t i o n t o w h o s e v a l u e t h e L ' n l t e d S t a t e s is o n l y b e g i n - n i n g t o s u b s c r i b e In e a r n e s t , s a y s t h e O m a h a B e e . S p a s m o d i c efforts a t p r e s e r v a t i o n h a r t e b e e n m a d e h e r e a n d t h e r e , t h e m o a t n o t a b l e b e i n g i n t h e c a s e of t h e Y e l l o w s t o n e , b u t t h e Ina e n s a t e g r e e d of t h e u t i l i t a r i a n w o r l d h a a w r o u g h t , h e a v y d a m a g e In m a n y s p o t s of b e a u t y a n d w o n d e r e r e t h e p e o p l e a w o k e t o a r e a l i z a t i o n of t h e w a n t o n e s B . T h e P a l i s a d e s of t h e H u d - s o n h a v e b e e n naietir A f t e r y e a r s of d e s u l t o r y f i g h t i n g , d u r i n g w h i c h c o m - m e r c t e U u a j r J h s t e a d i l y a t w o r k s c a r - '*•*>!•. f e a t u r e s of t h e H u d s o n . . d e s t r u c t i o n of t h e f a m o u s Delf * t e r G a p h a s b e e n a v e r t e d ItflMMt difficulty. O n l y prism v i d a b i l i t y t o p a y | r > « t u a t e d t h e G a r d e n of 4 w e a l t h y p a t r o n h a s M * C h r i s t m a s g i f t t o S p r t n s a . a n B O u a e e t n e n t t h a t t h e t w o w a t e r w a y b y w h i c h I t will b e l e fox t e a s e l s t o a v o i d p a s s i n g o f C g > e H a t t e r a s h a v e b e e n O t h f t t C o m p l e t i o n of t h e r o u t e t t e r of h u t a s h o r t t i m e , is of t. C a p e H a t t e r a s Is o n e r V f t i o s t d a n g e r o u s p o i n t s a l o n g J 0 | J r t c i B o o t s t , p a r t i c u l a r l y a t a n d a n y t h i n g w h i c h Ita t e r r o r s for m a r i n e r s wifl b e a m o s t w e l c o m e e. I f K j f t j l t & n y t h e c a n a l t n o n w l I k J o t % o n e of t h e l i n k s In ladefe{j^fio«SBr w a t e r w a y s s y s - c t f t l e T g e i ^ e V l t o p l a y a m o s t d e v e l o p m e n t of a n d J U a n ^e. W i l l R e c o m m e n d Changes In L a w s . L a n s i n g . - T w o i m p o r t a n t s t a t e a s s o - c i a t i o n s m e t in 1 r i n s i n g to d i s c u s s , v a r i o u s t o p i c s of p a r t i c u l a r i n t e r e s t . T h e j u d g e s a n d t h e p r o s e c u t i n g a t t o r - n e w a of M i c h i g a n w o r e h e r e for t w o d a y s , a n d b o t h a s k e d t h e l e g i s l a t u r e t o m a k e c h a n g e s In l a w s w h i c h s e e m t o b e o p e n t o i m p r o v e m e n t a c c o r d i n g t o t h e i r e x p e r i e n c e . R e f o r m s In t h e m e t h o d s of s e l e c t i n g j u r i e s , t h e p r o b a - t i o n l a w , t h e p r o b l e m of c o d i f i c a t i o n , a n d t h e p r o p r i e t y of a t r i a l j u d g e att e m p t i n g s e t t l e m e n t of c o n t r o v e r s i e s w e r e d i s c u s s e d in a q u i e t w a y b y t h e j u d g e s . " W h a t w e w i s h t o d o is to b e t t e r c o n d i t i o n s , " raid ProsecxittnTT A t t o r n e y W a l t e r F o s t e r . " T h e r e h a s b e e n b u t l i t t l e difficulty in g e t t i n g c h a n g e s in t h « l a w s t h a t o u r a s s o c i a t i o n h a s reco m m e n d e d . T h e t r o u b l e h a s b e e n t h a t n o o n e h a s h e r e t o f o r e f e l t r e s p o n s i b l e In s o m e of t h e e e m a t t e r . S o m e s t a t e officers s e e t o it t h a t t h e i r l a w s a r e a m e n d e d b e c a u s e it. m a k e s a d i f f e r e n c e t o t h e m p e r s o n a l l y . H u t o u r r e c o m - m e n d a t i o n s h a v n m o r e to d o w i t h t h e s o r d i d fddo of life a n d t h e g i v i n g of J u s t i c e . P e o p l e c o m e to u s w r t h all t h e i r t r o u b l e s a n d it Is h e a r t r e n d i n g . " T h e p r o g r a m i n c l u d e d d i s c u s s i o n s of t a x a t i o n by A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l K u h n a n d of l o c a l o p t i o n by H o w a r d ('avail a g h of H a t t l e ( ' r o o k , a n d W a l t e r F o s - t e r t o o k up t h a t l a w w h i c h h a s t o do w i t h t h e s u p p o r t of d e s e r t e d w i v e s . G o v e r n o r W a r n e r ' s F i r s t E x p e n s e Bill. F o r t h e first, t i m e s i n c e h e h a s h e l d t h e office of g o v e r n o r , G o v e r n o r W a r - n e r p r e s e n t e d to t h e s t a t e b o a r d of a u d i t o r s a bill for e x p e n s e s , a m o u n t - i n g t o $269.8.1. T h i s a m o u n t is for e x p e n s e s , , w h i l e acting as a member of the prisons' industries commission, Including the long trips that he made to other states while in quest of information regarding the employment of prisoners. It is stated In I^ansing that he Is the first governor that Michigan ever had who paid all of his own expenses whilo acting as chief executive. Governor Warner is here completing his final message to the legislature, which will probably be presented soon. He announced that while he will not be here the first of the week he expects to attend the Joint session of the senate and house and personally present his views to the legislature. As evidence that his long tenure of office is at an end, two big boxes were shipped from the executive office/to the governor's Mbme In Farmingion. The cheats contain his personal Correspondence of his six years as governor and his four previous years as secretary of state. "I've a double deck vault In my office there," said the governor, "and I expect to store the papers !n the upper section, as I want to retain many of the letters." T h a t t h e s l a t e g a m e l a w s a r e b e i n g f l a g r a n t l y violate,I n e a r h i s h o m e a t F l o o d w o o d , D i c k i n s o n count}-, is t h e c h a r g e m a d e by K o l l a n d A m e s , a trap- As; an i n s t a n c e , lie s a y s that h u n d r e d s of purl r i d g e s w o r e s h i p p e d from Flo-odvvoud to t h e l a r g e c i t i e s t h i s y e a r o v e r t h e C h i c a g o , M i l w a u k e e it 1-U. P a u l r a i l r o a d , and t h a t o n e of t h e c o n d u c t o r s had offered hlru $1 a p i e c e for p a r t r i d g e s o n l y a l e w m o n t h s a g o . U p o n a s k i n g t h e c o n d u c t o r if h e w a s n o t a f r a i d of t h e g a m e w a r d e n g e t t i n g a f t e r h i m , t h e r a i l r o a d m a n r e p l i e d , " O h , n o ; * h a v e it fixed w i t h h i m all r i g h t . " M r . A m e s s t a t e s t h a t h e k n o w s p o s i t i v e l y of o n e i n s t a n c e w h o r e . 200 p a r t r i d g e s w e r e s h i p p e d s o u t h o n o n e t r a i n a n d t h a t a g a m e w a r d e n w a s o n e of t h e p a s s e n - g e r s . Mr. A m e s w a s in t h i s c i t y to att e n d a m e e t i n g of t h e U p p e r P e n i n - s u l a S i M ) r t s m e n ' s a s s o c i a t i o n a s t h e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e of t h e (."banning R o d a n d Gun c l u b . M e e t »t.Lansing J a n u a r y 3. GOV. W A K N E R ' S L A S T O F F I C I A L A C T IS C O M M U T A T I O N O F S E N T E N C E S A N D F A K O L L S I X J U R O H S ON A S C H E R J U K Y A S K T H E G O V E R N O R FOR H I S R E L E A S E . C r i m e s S t a n d O u t uh Ivlof.t S e n s a t i o n ul in H i s t o r y of t h e S t d t c of M i c h i g a n . Gov. W a r n e r a n n o u n c e d at L a n s i n g t h a i be will free t h r e e m u r d e r e r s on J a n . I. T h e p a r d o n b o a r d a c t s w i l d t h e g o v e r n o r in t h e c a s e s . T h e m e n a r e KM. A s c h e r a m i F r a n k J ' a y e s of D e t r o i t a n d R e i m u n d H o i / - h a y . The first t w o a i e in J a c k s o n a n d t h e last, n a m e d in M a r q u e t t e . T h e g o v e r n o r will a l s o c o m m u t e t h e s e n t e n c e ! of J o h n Movd, of G r a n d K u p i d s , a l s o s o l v i n g a life s e n t e n c e I'or m u r d e r , so iiiat he will lie r e l e a s - ed in a b o u t f wo y e a r s . ^, T h e P a r o l e d M u r d e r e r s . \ K d w a r d A s c h e r , s e n t e n c e d to life i i h i x i s o i i n i o n l in J a c k s o n for k i l l i n g Valnior'e <'. X l c h o l s in D e t r o i t in 1 SI)S. S e n t e n c e c o m m u t e d to e x u i r e J a n . 1, lODi. Ti; lie r e l e a s e d i m m e d i a t e l y on p a r o l e for o n e y e a r . D r a n k II. I i a y e s . s e n t e n c e d t o dife i m p r i s o n m e n t in J a c k s o n for k i l l i n g F r e d 11. K e l l e y in C a l d w e l l ' s d r u g s t o r e , '.'.['J. G r a n d R i v e r a v e n u e , Det r o i t , in 1S1D'. S r i H e n c e c o m m u t e d t o MO y e a r s . T o be r e l e a s e d imm e d i a t e l y on p a r o l e . "Mlaek H a r t " l D u m u n d l l o h d i a y . h i g h w a y m a n , s e n t e n c e d t o life imp r i s o n m e n t for k i l l i n g A. K. F l e i s e h - bei;i, a C h i c a g o h a n k e r , n e a r • L a k e G o g e b i c . Mich. S e r v e d 21 y e a r s in M a r q u e t t e . S e n t e n c e c o m m u t e d to 10 y e a r s . To lie r e l e a s e d i m m e d i a t e l y oil p a r o l e J o h n Poyd-, of G r a n d R a p i d s , sent e n c e d t o life i m p r i s o n m e n t for "murd e r . S e n t e n c e eommufcijd, t o h e rel e a s e d in t w o v e a r s . M I C H I G A N B R E V I T I E S a* U w o a s o . I t ' s i h « b o a r d of p u b l i c w o r k s on o n e a i d e a n d t h e c h i l d r e n of t h e city on t h e •JllHjr. T h e comm o n c o u n c i l p r o m i s e d the- c h i l d r e a f r e e ice s k a t i n g on v a c a n t l o t s , a n d t h e y o u n g s t e r s w e n t wild w i t h del i g h t . N o w the- b o a r d of w o r k s , t h r o u g h u s BU]>erlTjt*Jiideui, (.'. IL Kos ultt, pruieistB. T h e b o a r d p o i n t s o u t l i u u t h e r e is d a n g e r of s c a r c i t y of w a t e r a n d t h e b o a r d f e a r s a f a m i n e . M a j o r P u r k e is i n c l i n e d to b e l i e v e t h e f a m i n e will n o t m a t e r i a l i z e , w h i l e t h e d i s a p p o i n t m e n t of t h e c h i l d r e n , if i h e y do not get t h e p r o m i s e d p a r k s , will h e g r e a t . Ho h e a n d m o s t of t h e c o u n c i l will d e c l a r e for s k a t i n g . H i l l s d a l e . F r a n k I L P r o c t o r , s e v e n »y-i'our, a s c o u t of t h e Civil w a r , d i e d . A n n A r b o r . F r a n k S t i v e r s , a local a t t o r n e y , will b e a c a n d i d a t e for circ u i t j u d g e on t h e R e p u b l i c a n t i c k e t 1,500 S h o e m a k e r s S t r i k e . F i f t e e n h u n d r e d p e r s o n s a r e i d l e in L y n n . .Mass.. a s a r e s u l t of s m a l l s t r i k e s in different d e p a r t m e n t s of t h r e e l o c a l s h o e f a c t o r i e s ' ! T h e busin e s s i n t e r e s t s of t h e c i t v , fearful of S t a t e C h a i rma n Kn o x h a s c a l l ed a t h e l a b o r d i s p u t e s find a n'x i o u s for a H him to follow the "hard labor sen ' < • • * - Binder T w i n e Plant Netted $T>6,000. One (of the things Governor Warner will embody in his message will be the Jackson prison binder twine plant. Figures compiled show the plant to have made approximately $5fi,000 since Its installation. This is a profit to the stAte after the $125,000 original appropriation has been deducted. Governor Warner says that had the prison been granted the $200,000 appropriation asked for originally, the profit would have been greater than It is. m e e t i n g of t h e s t a t e c e n t r a l c o m m i t t e e for J a n u a r y 3, t h e m e e t i n g to h e h e l d a t L a n s i n g . In a d d i t i o n t o w i n d i n g u p s o m e of t h o a f f a i r s of t h e l a s t c a m - p a i g n w h i c h h a v e h u n g fire t h e comm i t t e e w i l l , a l s o i s s u e t h e c a l l i'or t h e s p r i n g c o n v e n t i o n . S a g i n a w Is l i k e l y to bo c h o s e n a s t h e p l a c e for t h e conv e n t i o n , a l t h o u g h l i a t t l e C r e e k , G r a n d U a p l d s a n d L a n s i n g a r e a)l a f t e r it. T h e W a y n e d e l e g a t i o n in t h o s t a t e c o n v e n t i o n Is g o i n g t o b e i n c r e a s e d c o n s i d e r a b l y , a s t h e a p p o r t i o n m e n t will b e m a d e on ( h e b a s i s of t h e n e w U n i t e d S t a t e s c e n s u s . W a y n e h a d 19J d e l e g a t e s In t h e l a s t c o n v e n t i o n , b u t It is p r o b a b l e that., If t h o s a m e b a s i c n u m b e r is r e t a i n e d f o r t h e s m a l l e r c o u n t i e s , t h i s c o u n t y w i l l h a v e a b o u t 250 d e l e g a t e s , t h u s v a s t l y i n c r e a s i n g t h e p o w e r of t h o m e t r o p o l i s In t h e s t a t e c o n v e n t i o n . ,8tate Won't Pay Lawyers $60,000. After a conference between Governor Warner, Attorney General Kuhn, Secretary of State Martbadale, l>and Commissioner RusBell and State Treasurer Sleeper, the three latter comprising the state board of auditors, It was decided that the bills of Attorneys Barkworth of Jackson, and Ktrchner of Detroit, amounting to $26,- 000 each, for services rendered tho state in tho famous Michigan Central tax and charter cases, should not be paid. It was known that the hoard of auditors were not in favor of paying tho claims, but the attitude of the governor and attorney general was not known until the conference. The complete turning-down of the hills caused somewhat of a sensation in Lansing. s p e e d y s e t t l e m e n t of all d i f f e r e n c e s e x i s t i n g b e t w e e n e m p l o y e r s and e m - p l o y e s , h a v e b r o u g h t p r e s s u r e t o b e a r on t h e m a n u f a c t u r e r s a n d u n i o n ofli- <dais in an effort to s u b m i t t h e i s s u e s t o a r b i t r a t i o n , hut so t a r t h e s e efforts h a v e boon f r u i t l e s s . U. S.-Canada Raif Board In Favored. As a r e s u l t of a l o n g s c r i e s of conf e r e n c e s ...in W a s h i n g t o n b e t w e e n J u d g e .Martin A. K n a p p , c h a i r m a n of t h e i n t e r s t a t e c o m m e r c e c o m m i s s i o n , a i d J. P. M a b i e , chief of t h e r a i l w a y c o m m i s s i o n of C a n a d a , , a n a g r e e m e n t l i a s iHkvn t e a c h c d to r e c o m m e n d to t h e g o v e r u m e n t s , r O f the, U n i t e d S t a t e s n n d C a n a d a t h e ( r e a l ion of an i n t e r - n a t i o n a l r a i l r o a d c o m m i s s i o n w h i c h s h a l l h a v e s u p e r v i s i o n o v e r t h e railw a y r a t e s in o p e r a t i o n b e t w e e n t h e t w o c o u n t r i e s . m a r r i e d t o G i l e s (.,'. i t o b y of D e t r o i t a t t h o h o m o of t h e b r i d e ' s p a r e n t s h e r e . S a u l t S i e . M a r i e . As a r e s u l t of e a t i n g a t o o h e a r t y C h r i s t m a s d i n n e r , M a r y , t h e s e v e n - y e a r - o l d d a u g h t e r of M r . a n d M r s . J o s e p h L i u k e , is d e a d . L a n s i n g . G o v e r n o r W a r n e r r e p e a t - e d a f o r m e r s t a t e m e n t t h a t h e will not. p a r d o n G l a z i e r , l i e s a y s t h a t loss t h a n a d o / e n c o n v i c t s will be p a r d o n e d b e f o r e he l e a v e s oilice. C o l d w a i e r . D x - C o n g r e s s m a n Alf r e d A! i l n e s s u t u r e d a s t r o k e of p a r a l y s i s a n d is in a s e r i o u s c o n d i t i o n . H e will bo t a k e n t o D a t t l e C r e e k i'or t r e a t m e n t . T r a v e r s e City. F r . B a u e r of St. F r a n c i s c h u r c h , c e l e b r a t e d t h e t w e n - ty-ilrst a n n i v e r s a r y of h i s p a s t o r a t e , t h e s e r v i c e s b e i n g c o n d u c t e d by F r . ii. P . .Maus of G r a n d H a v e n . P o r t H u r o n . - -Mrs. D e e s t i a S m i t h h a s s u e d h e r n e i g h b o r , W i l l i a m H y d e , for $10,000 for t h o d e a t h of h e r h u s - b a n d w h o d i e d from i n j u r i e s r e s u l t i n g f r o m t h e k i c k of a h o r s e o w n e d b y H y d e . Brighton. Mrs. William Armstrong, whose home waB in Los Angeles, died here following an operation. Her parents live in Grand Rapids. A husband and two young daughters survive. Battle Creek--Patrick O'Conner, city jail "convict." the first on record here, at last has a job that will enable DIVIDES UP $^,000>OC(^^ „ • • > V*. Taft Approves Plan for Expenditure of Fund for Reclamation W«Pk. j President Taft has approved the> r e p o r t ot Die s u e c i u l '- "jard of a r m y e n g i n e e r s r e c o m m e a n i n g t h e u p p e r 1 r i e n r m n r ut t h e n e w ¢^0,000,000 fund, [jfovidi d by e o - i g r e s s , a m o n g tb.e f o l - i o w u i g i-eolamaiton p r o j e c t s m IUO west : S'i«'' Rivrr. /u'izniiu, j-ntkOUQ: Yu.'/m. -\ri^ , ami r a l j i o i - i d a , * D - 0 0. <J 0 U : Dru.'id Vulle>, ('«.]., ji.uuu.LKMC Dmur»ifjahg; f-„ ' ' " ] . . Jl.:iJU,(l0l). P a Y f t i e Uuiae, M a - 'iu, ?:.\u<jii ouu, Milk Jtiver. Mont... Sl.OOO.UO'i; N o r t h P l a t i e W v r n n i n g and, Xt'lu;isku, $2 luio.ooU: T r u c k e e - C a r ^ m . - W v a d n , SLlWtt.OOU: Kin f S r a n d i v Nc«,- M i w i r n . T e x a s a m ! .Me.Dco, $ 4.500,(Pill; Driiatlll.-i. U I . - K O ) ] . j:;jri.(J0(t, K l a m a t h . U r t ^ m i . m n l ( ' ; J i I'urn ia, 5tiUU.0i.Hl S l i a v v u e r i - y VaUc.v, t ' U i ' i , J J .:'.\' ::,00 0 , S i i r o i v M d r ,-,iiil T i e i o i i , m » k n n . i , W a s h . , $),^1,0,000 ;jn,j $Utk,,<JUU M-bpeei v i-l.v. T u l a I, tJ^O.OliU.OUO. T h e JL'OJJOOJJOO is to b e s p e n t w i t h i n t h e n e x t live y e a r s a n d t lu> • i n t e r e s t on t h e loan .is to be c h a r g e d a g a i n s t t h e p r o j e c t s . H o x i c S o a r s U p 11,474 F e e t A r c h H o x e y , t h e P n s a d e i i a a v i a t o r , b e f o r e a g r e a t c r o w d of 7f>,U0l) pco- L a p e e r . lyliss L u l u M a y P i p e r w a s ',1>U\ h " o k e t h e w o r l d ' s r e c o r d for al newspamtlon iem w»H napped .be Ja&Atoft us Tm- Geological Advisory Board fn Session. • meeting of the advisory board to the state geologist is In session In the offleee of the geological survey conferring with R. C. Allen In regard to the work of the department for the coming year. The board consists of Prof. William H. HobbAprofessor of geology in the itate university; Jacob Rigard, profeeaor of biology in the state unlver- 3,057 Deaths In State in November. According to the mortality record In the secretary of state's office, there were 3,057 deaths reported to the department of state as having occurred during the month of November. This number corresponds to the annual death rate at 13.6 per thousand estimated population. A decrease of 75 deathR is noted BH compared with the returns for the month of October. Ry ages, there were 515 deathR of Infanta under 1 year of age, 175 deaths of children aged 1 to 4, and 985 deaths of elderly persons, G5 years and over. Important causes of death were as follows: Tuberculosis of the lungs, 164; other forms of tuberculosis, 25; typhoid fever, 80; diphtheria and croup, 55; scarlet fever, 24; measles, fi; whooping cough, 17; broncho-pneumonia* 190; cancer, 175; violence, 184; miscellaneous, 111. Say M r s . Eddy W i l l Rise, A g a i n . T h a t M r s . M a r y B a k e r E d d y , founde r of C h r i s t i a n S c i e n c e , s o o n will a r i s e f r o m t h e d e a d , is t h e belief of m a n y S c i e n t i s t s in B o s t o n , w h o h a v e s e n t a s t r o n g p r o t e s t t o B o s t o n a g a i n s t m a i n t e n a n c e 0 f a n a r m e d g u a r d at. M r s . E d d y ' s t o m b . T h e y dec l a r e t h e g u a r d is k e p t by o r d e r s of t h e d i r e c t o r s of t h e " m o t h e r c h u r c h " In B o s t o n t o p r e v e n t a p o s s i b l e r e s u r - r e c t i o n , a n d t h a t t h i s is t a n t a m o u n t t o a d e n i a l of t h e C h r i s t i a n S c i e n c e f a i t h . Hundreds Lose Right to Vote. Indictments continued to be returned by the grand jury investigating charges of vote-bribing in Adams county, Ohio, and with i»he expectation of a still larger finding. Judge Blair said the indictments- probably will exceed in number his previous estimate, of 1,000. Michigan Pensions. The following Michigan pensions have been granted: Conrad Beatenhead, $15; William P. Goodrich, |24; David Tames, $20; Anthony Jarneyfleld,' alias Anthony Jubenvllle, $20; John McNflnll, $20; Ellas D. Nash, $17; Gilbert Rhoades, $20; Amelia Frances Rider, $12; William H. Shepard, $20; Frederick Snyder, $G; John W. Whitlock,1$20; William Arch. $15; ilty; T. C. Newcomb, professor of | George A. Cook, $15; Susan Dunson, boUny fn the unirerslfy; Walter B. j $12; John Flannery, $15; Fred Good- Barrowa, profeaaor of biology ut M. win. $15; Martha B. Handa, $12, Rob- *. C. j P r t s. Keller. $12; Henry M. Lilly, $17. The body of Fireman Charles Schwengel, burned under the ruins of the fire at. Cincinnati, has been found. One hundred volunteers from the fire department had gone over the entire section of the burned district before they uncovered the body. By the testimony of Joseph Mallamo, an 11-year-old Italian boy, Michael Mofflres of Giuseppe Mourello, brought, back from Kensington, 111.! by Kalamazoo officers, were postlvely identified as the men who had occupied a room at the Mourello home and left after the crime. The boy postively Identified Rossi, the younger of the two suspects, as the man who had made him several toys while hoarding at the home of the slain I t a l i a n . H a l f a t o n of gold w a s b r o u g h t out. frord A l a s k a o v e r t h e t r a i l o n d o g s l e d s b y a p a r t y of Ave m e m b e r s w h o a r r i v e d f r o m t h e I d i t a r o d d i s t r i c t . T h i s is t h e c a m p ' s l a r g e s t c l e a n - u p s i n c e t h e c l o s e of n a v i g a t i o n for t h e w i n t e r . T h e g o l d will b e sent, t o t h e g o v e r n m e n t a s s a y office a t S e a t t l e . A t W a r w i c k , N . J., t h e f o u r y o u n g c h i l d r e n of Ovirie B a r i t w e r e b u r n e d t o d e a t h f o l l o w i n g a n e x p l o s i o n of a n a c e t y l e n e g a s a p p a r a t u s in t h e h o u s e . S e y m o u r B o r r e r s a v e d t h e life of e i g h t - y e a r - o l d P a u l M a r t i n , w h o w a s d r o w n i n g in t h e S c i o t o r i v e r a t Colu m b n s , O. B o r r e r , a n e m p l o y e of t h e s t r e e t c a r c o m p a n y , w a s t a k i n g a n int e r i m r b a n c a r t o t h e b a r n a n d w h e n f e n c e a d m i n i s t e r e d b y J u s t i c e H . H. B a t t d o r f . J a n i t o r J o h n G a i n e s is ill a n d O ' C o n n o r h a s b e e n a s s i g n e d to t h e c i t y hall a s " c u s t o d i a n . " T h i s will r e l i e v e t h e p o l i c e of t h e s t r e n u - o u s Job of h u n t i n g w o r k for t h e i r u n w e l c o m e c h a r g e a t l e a s t for a few d a T « . J d a n i s t i q u e . T h e M a n i s t i q u e & L a k e S u p e r i o r r a i l r o a d h a s a c c e p t e d t h o r e s i g n a t i o n of S u p e r i n t e n d e n t J o h n A, R o b i n s o n . M r . R o b i n s o n w a s t h o s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of t h e r o a d for a b o u t t w e l v e y e a r s . C a d i l l a c , A u s t i n C a m s , a g e d sixt e e n , is b e i n g held in $1,000 b o n d to t h e c i r c u i t c o u r t , c h a r g e d w i t h robb i n g five b u s i n e s s p l a c e s h e r e . H i s t o t a l loot w a s $15.. J o s e p h L o f g i e n , a c o m p a n i o n , is h e l d a s a n a c c e s s o r y . C a m s is s a i d t o h a v e c o n f e s s e d . M u s k e g o n . — A f t e r n e g o t i a t i o n s lasti n g o v e r t h r e e m o n t h s , t h e M u s k e g o n s c h o o l b o a r d c l o s e d t h e p u r c h a s e of t h e p r o p e r t y of M r s . J o h n C. S c o t t , a d j a c e n t t o t h e H a c k l e y p u b l i c lib r a r y , o n w h i c h t h e s c h o o l a u t h o r i t i e s w i l l b u i l d t h e H a c k l e y A r t i n s t i t u t e . T h e p r i c e p a i d for t h e p r o p e r t y w a s $7,000. G r a n d H a v e n . — H e n r y N e l d e r i n g , t w e n t y - f i v e , m a r r i e d , a c c i d e n t a l l y s h o t h i m s e l f w h i l e h u n t i n g . H e p a u s e d t o s h o o t a r a b b i t w h e n t h e s h o t g u n w a s a c c i d e n t a l l y d i s c h a r g e d a n d h e r«» c e l v e d t h e c h a r g e I n h i s s h o u l d e r . S a g i n a w . — - I t h a s b e e n f o u n d t h a t t h e c i t y s c a l e s o n w h i c h a r e b a s e d t h e p r o s e c u t i o n for s h o r t w e i g h t of s e v e r a l c o a l c o m p a n i e s in t h i s c i t y , a r e I n c o r r e c t . T h e c o m p l a i n t s will b e w i t h d r a w n . B a y C i t y . — J . R, D a l e , sheriff of Nob l e c o u n t y . Okla., h a s c o m e a l l t h e w a y t o B a y C i t y t o g e t G e o r g e S h e l d - l e r , a n e r s t w h i l e c o w b o y , w h o i s a c - c u s e d of s t e a l i n g a s a d d l e w o r t h $30 f r o m t h e f a m o u s 101 r a n c h , o w n e d b y Z a c k T. M i l l e r , w h o is alBO o w n e r of t h e w i l d w e s t s h o w n a m e d a f t e r t h e r a n c h . T h e sheriff u n d e r s t o o d t h a t S h e i d l e r w o u l d r e t u r n w i t h o u t r e q u i - s i t i o n p a p e r s , b u t f o u n d o n h i s arr i v a l t h a t h e h a d b e e n m i s i n f o r m e d . H e d e c l a r e s , h o w e v e r , t h a t h e will g e t t h e m a n If h e h a s t o s t a y h e r e a l l w i n t e r . G r a n d R a p i d s — B e c a u s e h e l o s t h i s l e g s s e v e r a l y e a r s a g o , J a c k M i l l e r ' s ljfe w a s t w i c e s a v e d . T h e m a n , w h o w a l k s a b o u t o n t h e s t u m p a of h i s l i m b s , b e c a m e I n t o x i c a t e d a n d o n b i s w a y h o m e l a y d o w n b e t w e e n t h e r a i l s In t h e r a i l r o a d y a r d s . A t r a i n p a s s e d o y e r h i m , but. b e c a u s e h e fitted In b e t w e e n t h e r a i l s h e w a a u n h u r t W h e n r e s c u e d b y a b r a k e m a n . A f t e r h e s t a r t e d for h o m e a g a i n h e r e p e a t e d t h e t r i c k a b l o c k a w a y . H e w a s a r - r e s t e d , b u t t h e l a c k of l e g s s e c u r e d for h i m a s u s p e n d e d s e n t e n c e . B a y C i t y — T h e b u s i n e s s m e n of t h i s c i t y h a v e d e c i d e d t h a t a n o r t h e a s t e r n M i c h i g a n fair, o n t h e p l a n of t h e w e s t M i c h i g a n fair, wl-UL-40 a g r e a t d e a l t o - w a r d s a d v e r t i s i n g t h e g r e a t s e c t i o n of t h e s t a t e t r i b u t a r y in a b u s i n e s s w a y t o B a y C i t y , a n d h a v e d e c i d e d t o o r g a n i z e a n a s s o c i a t i o n for t h a t p u r - p o s e , t o h o l d t h e first f a i r n e x t fall. H u d s o n , — R . J. M i t c h e l l , w h o w a s s h o t a n d I n s t a n t l y k i l l e d in a q u a r r e l tit tide a t Los A n g e l e s , C u h , suarirfg. up t o a h i g h t of It,474 feet, o r n e a r l y 1,000 feci a b o v e i h o ^ e c o r d of ! • Gagm-'iix, at P a n , F r a n c e . H o x e y a c c o m p l i s h e d t h e feat in thof a c e of a 40 m i l e s a n h o u r w i n d t h a t w r e c k e d H u b e r t U i t h a m ' s A n t o i n - e t t e m o n o p l a n e , l l o x c y w a s c a r r i e d I'M m i l e s by ,iu- w i n d , u n t i l lie w a s o v e r V'oni.ce-by-the-Soa. H e a l i g h t e d un, t h e held in a r e i i e s of spi'.v.l g l i d e s . T h o crbv.,1 w e n t wild a m i c a r r i e d h i m up a n d d o w n in D'orn ol t h e g r a n d s t a n d . l i e s a i d : "It b l e w fc'o h a r d m y m.-iciihiecould h a r d l y hold i t s o w n t h e g a l e . It w a s so cold I t h e c a r b u r e t e r w o u l d i r e e z e k e p t on g o i n g up, d e t e r m i n e d t h e altitude.' r e c o r d . " S e n a t o r to S l e e p on t h e Roof. A n e w form of t r e a t m e n t fur S e n - a t o r S t e p h e n B. K I k i n s , of W e s t Virg i n i a , w h o h a s b e e n ill in W a s h i n g - t o n for s o m e m o n t h s , h a s b e e n adv i s e d by h i s p h y s i c i a n s a n d p l a n s for i t s a d o p t i o n a r e uotf b e i n g perf e c t e d . T h e s e n a t o r is t o h a v e a r o o m o p e n on t h r e e s i d e s t h a t is bei n g e r e c t e d on t h e roof of his r e s i - d e n c e . egaMt, fear/ b u t n lie; d I U S u e s t o R e c o v e r L a n d in O r e g o n . S u i t a g a i n s t t h e S o u t h e r n O r e g o n Co. a s s u c c e s s o r t o t h e C o o s B a y W a g o n R o a d c o m p a n y , w h i c h h a s I'or Its p u r p o s e t h e r e c o v e r i n g b y ther n i t e d S t a t e s g o v e r n m e n t of DtijiTO a c r e s of 1 a n d in s o u t h e r n Q r e g o n , w a s b e g u n h e r e W e d n e s d a y by """A^ssTsTailt United. S t a t e s A t t o r n e y B, I). T o w n - s e n d . ^ T h e v a l u e of t h e l a n d s is s a i d to a m o u n t to m i l l i o n s of d o l l a r s . State W o n ' t Pay L a w y e r s $50,000. A f t e r a c o n f e r e n c e b e t w e e n Gov. W a r n e r , Atty.-Gen. K u h n , S e c r e t a r y fo S t a t e M a r t i n d a l o , L a n d C o m n i D - s i n n e r R u s s e l l and State-* T r e a s u r e r S l e e p e r , t h e t h r e e l a t t e r c o m p r i s i n g I h e s t a t e b o a r d of a u d i t o r s , it w a s d<',. H d e d t h a t t h e bills of A t t o r n e y s Barkw o r t h of J a c k s o n a n d K i r e h n e r of .Det r o i t , a m o u n t i n g to $25,000 e a c h , for s e r v i c e s r e n d e r e d t h e s t a t e in t h e .fam o u s M i c h i g a n C e n t r a l t a x a n d charter c a s e s , s h o u l d n o t h e paid. it w a s k n o w n t h a t t h e b o a r d of a u d i t o r s w e r e n o t in f a v o r of p a y i n g t h e c l a i m s , b u t t h e a t t i t u d e of t h e gove r n o r a n d a t t o r n e y - g e n e r a l w a s n o t k n o w n u n t i l t h e c o n f e r e n c e . T h e c o m p l e t e t u r n i n g d o w n of .the hills c a u s e d s o m e w h a t of a s e n s a t i o n in L a n a i n g . A s u i t a s k i n g a n i n j u n c t i o n a g a i n s t t h e r e m o v a l of t h e s t a t e offices to O k l a h o m a City u n d e r t h e c a p i t o l b y - p a s s e d a t a r e c e n t s p e c i a l s e s s i o n ol t h e l e g i s l a t u r e w a s filed in t h e . s u p r e m e c o u r t In t h e n a m e of W . H . C o y l e , a h e a v y t a x p a y e r of G u t h r i e , Ok. Mr, Coyle. asserts that the special sessioii of the legislature was void because newly elected members sat before the terms of old ones had expired. THE MARKETS. D E T R O I T — C a t t l e — M a r k e t , for Rood g r a d e s s t e a d y ; h a n d y b u t c h e r s , c o w stuff a n d b u l l s 15c t o 25c h i g h e r t h a n l a s t w e e k . We q u o t e : B e s t s t e e r s and* h e i f e r s , |fi: s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s , 1,000 t o 1,200 7hR, J5.50®.r>.75; s t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s , R00 t o 1,000 lbs, $4.50C#5.2fi; S t e e r s a n d h e i f e r s t h a t a r e fat, 500 t o 700 l b s . • 4®4.7S: choice f a t c o w s , $4@4.R0; tfood! f a t COWH, $3.50<?7>3.75: c o m m o n c o w s , t;{ ©3.25; c a n n e r s , 12-.75(^3-, choice heavyhulls, $46)4.35; fair t o g o o d b o l o g n a bullg, $3,506)4; choice f e e d i n g s t e e r s «00 to 1,000 lbs, 14.25(3)5; fair f e e d i n * s t e e r s . 800 to 1.000 lbs, $3.756)4; c h o i c e s t o c k e r s , 500 t o 700 lhs, $3.75<fi)4.50; f a i r s t o c k e r s , 500 to 700 IbR, 1 3 . 0 3 . 7 5 : s t o c k h e i f e r s , $3®3.50; m i l k e r s , Jarjce. y o u n g , m e d i u m a g e , $40@50; c o m m o n m i l k e r s , $25(5)35. Veal c a l v e s — M a r k e t s t e a d y a t l a s t w e e k ' s p r i c e s ; best, $8.75®9; o t h e r s , $4 @8; milch c o w s a n d s p r i n g e r s s t e a d y . S h e e p a n d l a m b s — M a r k e t s t e a d y "at l a s t w e e k ' s p r i c e s ; a f e w e x t r a e a r l y s a l e s a t $6.10@6.25: h e a t l a m b s , $6; h e a v y l a m b s , $5.50(3)5.75; l i g h t t o c o m - m o n l a m b s , $4.50@6.G0; f a i r to g o o d s h e e p , $3fi>4; c u l l s a n d c o m m o n . $2«J>3. H o g s — M a r k e t 20c to 30d h i g h e r t h a n l a s t T h u r s d a y . R a n g e of p r i c e s : T J g h t t o good b u t c h e r s , $7.90@8; pigg. $7.SO© 8; l i g h t y o r k e r s , $7.90; s t a g s o n f - t h l r d off. * he approached the Town -street I which resulted from a dispute over bridge a n * saw the hoy fn the river, the .Tonnson-Jeffries fight, in a* Piita- Bonrer cut the trolley rope, lassooed the drowning hoy, and dragged him to shore. The lad was unconscious* but cuickly recovered. burg hotel, was a former Hud*on boy, th* son of a blacksmith In this city. He left Hudson some time sgo. KAST B U F F A L O — C a t t l e s t e a d y . H o g s s l o w ; h e a v y , $8.15©8.20; p i g s . $8.25. S h e e p s l o w ; t o p lataba, $6.40ff»> S.50; h e a v y . $5.25<5?5.50; y e a r l i n g * . $4.75 (5)5; w e t h e r s , $4 0 4 . 2 5 ; e w e s , $3.75®4. Calves, $5 @10.25. It has been found that th» city scales on which are based the prosecution for short weight , of several coal companies In Casevflle, are incorrect. The complaints will be withdrawn. An epidemic ofsmallpox has broken" out among the^Pueblo Indians at Taos, N. M., according to information received at the bureau of Ind&n affairs. Former Police Inspector Edward MeCann of Chicago, who wa* convicted of accepting bribes tn the we*t side levee district, surrendered him. slef to Jailor Davies at the Cook county jail. A mandate by the state supreme court ordering his lnjpTitfon* nient destroyed hit plans for a Christ' mas celebration at his home. His attorney J. Hamilton L*wis, has notified the state supreme court he will seek I federal court aid in^Xw»e4ag MeCann. / w * - • w i i • .-< A ' '3* v \ fv I I l l l M « < M ^ — t ^ '• - t > i- :-v «* •SOP ass* r IDWERT hv WART ROBERTA RINE] A U T H O R « f ***»*- C l k C U L A W . $ T A I K » X W £ s s I i ILLUSTRATIONS hyr M . G . K E T T N E R SYNOPSIS. I . a w n - n e e I ;i,ik< l e \ , l a w y e r , « o e s t o I ' n i s h i i r ; . ; w i t h i l i e luri-'.i'il IIMM'S in l l i r I h o h s o i l o a s e tt> t-',el l i i f 1 Icpu.si I i o n '>! . l u l u ; (".ilrtiore, m i lilt >nai i v , >, J; 11 i > r e t j i h ' S t s r •: 1; 1K t • 11 • \ in h u y l i r r a I ' u l l r n a i i i j o l o •.. l i e J.'.1VI-H h e r l o w e r 11 a n d ''v l a p i . s liiwt'j- III. I f f Iintl.s ii d r u n k e n 111:111 ill iiivvt-r 10 ; 411 • J r ' f l i n ' N i n l o w e r It.. , l i e a w a k e n s i n l o w e r V a n d Jiilitu h i s I;ID|ILI'H ;imf ba;< m i s s i n g . 'I"31 •< * m a n in l o w e r fit i s l u i i n i l in u r i l i ' i v tl. ( ' I r - «-iijii.~' a m i i i j e v i d e n c e n t i i r i i a t u ljnt.h ! B I a k " l c y a m i t h e m a n w h o Hfolo Id.s c l o t h e ; - . T h e t r a i n i s w r e c k e d a m i l i l a k e - l e y is r e s c u e d f r o m a liui'iiiiiK ' ' i n ' li.v «'i- KJrl in h i n t ' . I l h i a r m i s b r u k f r i . T i n ' K'b'l p r o v e s i(.i h e A l i s u n W e . s i , h i s p a r t H I T ' S N w c t ' i l i f a i ' l . H l a k o i e v i t l i i f i i s I K I I I I I ' a n i l i i n i l s lif i s t n i t i i T s u r v e i l l a n c e . M o v i r t K p l f H i i f H of t l i f t r u i n t a k e n j u s t h o t n r o t l i ( ' w r e c k r c v e u t i n B U i k f l f . v a m a n l i t u p - iiiK H o r n t h e t r a i n w i t h h i s s t o l e n K i i p . 1 u \ t s i i^'at i n n p r o v e s t h a t I lie m a n ' s n a m i ' i s S u l l i v a n . M r s . C o n w a y , l i i f w o m a n l o r w h o m K l a k e h - y h o i i K h t a I ' u l l m a n t i f k f l , t r i e s in m a k e a b a r g a i n w i t h h t m f o r t I n ; f o r c e d n o t e s , n o t k n o w i n g t h a t t l i e y a r e J n i s s h j o , . S i l a k e l e y a n d a n a m a t e u r d e - t e c t i v e i n v e s t i g a t e t h e h o m e o f S u l l i v a n ' s u l s t e r . (''rum a s e r v a n t I J k i k e l e y l e a r n s t h a t A l i s u n W e s t h a d l i e e n T h e r e o n a v i s i r . a n d . S u l l i v a n i i a t l ht e n a t t e n t i v e t o I n r. S u l l i v a n i s t h e h u s b a n d o f a, d n u ^ h - , l e r e l t h e m u r d e r e d m a n . H l u k e l e y ' s S c i o l i s t i s r a n s a e k e d !>>• t h e p o l i c e , l i e l e a , MS t h a t t i l e a h ' a i r I n - t w e c n A l i s o n a m i h i s p a r t n e r i s o i l . A l i s o n 1 a b o u t t h e a t t e n t i o n p a i d h e r w h o m s h e w a s o n h e r w a y t o m a r r y w h e n t h e w r e c k e a m e . ft i s p l a n n e d t o tfive M r s . C o n w a y t h e f o r c e d n o t e s i n e x - e l i a n ; , ^ f o r H n l l h a n . A i r s . C o n w a y k i l l s h e r s e l f a n d l l r o n s o n , a n t i t h e o , s i i e s of t h e f ' i r i ; t ( l n o t e s a r e f o u n d i n t h e r o o m . C H A P T E R X X X . — C o n t i n u e d . " W h e n d i d y o u find i t ? " a s k e d t h e l e a n d e t e c t i v e , b e n d i n g f o r w a r d . "Jn t h e m o r n i n g , n o t l o n g b e f o r e t h e *"Diri yon e v e r s e e it b e f o r e ' / " '"1 a m n o t c e r t a i n , " s h e r e p l i e d . "I h a v e s e e n o n e v e r y m u c h l i k e it." fj.er t o n e w a s t r o u b l e d . She* g l a n c e d a t m e ius it for h e l p , b u t I wan p o w e r l e n s . ' " W h e r e ? " T h e d e t e c t i v e w a s w a t e h - inc, h e r c l o s e l y . At tlytty m o m e n t t h e r e c a m e a n int e r r u p t i o n . T h e d o o r o p e n e d w i t h o u t - c e r e m o n y , ; a n d J o h n s o n u s h e r e d ^ i n a t a l l , b l o n d e m a n , a s t r a n g e r to all of t e l l s H l a k e l e v • *#y S u l l i v a n . " O h , v e r y w e l l , " h e s a i d w i t h a s - s u m e d i n d i f f e r e n c e . H o t c h k i s s j u s t t h e n _ e a c a p e d _frorn. u s - 4 g l a « e e < H t t A r i s e n ; ^ s t r e W S p a l e pRlotTey'H g r a s p a n d c r o s s e d t h e r o o m . b u t c o m p o s e d a n d s c o r n f u l . S h e m e t t h e n e w c o m e r ' s e y e s full, a n d , c a u g h t ittiiawarcH, h e t o o k a h a s t y b a c k w a r d m t e p . " S i t ' d o w n , Mr. S u l l i v a n , " M c K n i g h t ' b e a m e d c o r d i a l l y . " H a v e a c i g a r ? I lu'A y o u r p a r d o n , A l i s o n , d o y o u m i n d t i l l s s m o k e ? " " N o t at a l l , " s"he Haiti c o m p o s e d l y . S u l l i v a n h a d h a d a s e c o n d to s o u n d h i s b e a r i n g s . " N o - no, t h a n k s , " h e m u m b l e d , "If y o u wili b e good e n o u g h to e x p l a i n — " "lUii t h a t ' s what, y o u ' r e t o d o , " Mc- K n i g h t . said c h e e r f u l l y , p i g l i n g u p ' a c h a i r . ' Y o u ' v e got I h e m o s t a t t e n t i v e a u d i e n c e you could a s k . T h e s e t w o g e n t l e m e n ' a r e d e t e c t i v e s f r o m P i t t s - b u r g , iind w e a r e all c u r i o u s to k n o w t h e l i n e r d e t a i l s of w h a t h a p p e n e d on t h e o;ir O n t a r i o t w o w e e k s a g o , t h e n i g h t y o u r f a t h e r - i n - l a w w a s m u r - d e r e d . " S u l l i v a n g r i p p e d t h e a r m s of h i s c h a h . " W e a r e n o t p r e j u d i c e d , e i t h e r . T h e g e n t l e m e n f r o m P i t t s - b u r g a r e b e t t i n g on M r . Hlafcelcy-, o v e r t h e r e , M r . l l o t c h k i s s , t h e g e n t l e m a n b y t h e r a d i a t o r , Is r e a d y t o p l a c e t e n t o o n e o d d s on y o u . A n d s o m e of u s h a v e still o t h e r t h e o r i e s . " " G e n t l e m e n , " S u l l i v a n s a i d s l o w l y , "1 Rive y o u ray w o r d of h o n o r t h a t I d i d n o t kill S i m o n H a r r i n g t o n , a n d t h a t I d o not. k n o w w h o d i d . " " F i d d l e r i e d e o ! " - c r i e d H o t c h k i s s , h u s t l i n g f o r w a r d . " W h y , I c a n t e l l y o u — " H u t M c K n i g h t . p u s h e d h i m f i r m l y i n t o a c h a i r a n d h e l d h i m t h e r e . "I a m r e a d y t o p l e a d g u i l t y to t h e l a r c e n y , " S u l l i v a n w e n t o n . "I t o o k M r . B l a k e l e y ' s c l o t h e s , I a d m i t . If 1 c a n r e i m b u r s e h i m In a n y w a y for t h e i n c o n v e n i e n c e — " T h e s t o u t d e t e c t i v e w a s l i s t e n i n g w i t h h i s m o u t h o p e n . " D o y o u m e a n t o s a y , " h e d e m a n d e d , "that, y o u g o t i n t o M r . B l a k e l e y ' s b e r t h , a s h e c o n t e n d s , t o o k h i s c l o t h e s a n d f o r g e d n o t e s , a n d left t h e t r a i n b e f o r e t h e w r e c k ? ' " Y e s . " " T h e n o t e s , t h e n ^ " ' " I g a v e t h e m t o P>ronson y e s t e r d a y . M u c h g o o d t h e y did him!''* b i t t e r l y . Wo w e r e all silent, for a m o m e n t . T h e t w o d e t e c t i v e s w e r e a d j u s t i n g t h e m - s e l v e s w i t h difficulty t o a n e w p o i n t of v i e w . S u l l i v a n w a s l o o k i n g d e j e c t e d - ly nf. t h e floor, h i s h a n d s h a n g i n g l o o s e b e t w e e n h i s k n e e s . I w a s w a t c h - i n g A l i s o n , f r o m w h e r e I s t o o d , beh i n d h e r , 1 c o u l d a l m o s t t o u c h t h e soft, h a i r b e h i n d h e r e a r . / ' I h a v e n o i n t e n t i o n of p r e s s i n g a n y c h a r g e a g a i n s t y o u , " I s a i d w i t h f o r c e d c i v i l i t y , for m y h a n d s w e r e i t c h i n g t o g e t a t h i m , "ff y o d w i n g i v e u s a c l e a r a c c o u i f f o f w h a t h a p p e n e d o n t h e Ont a r i o t h a t n i g h t . " S u l l i v a n rtlsed h i s h a n d s o m e , 1 h a g - g a r d h e a d a n d l o o k e d a r o u n d a t m e . • I ' v e s e e n y o u b e f o r e , h a v e n ' t I ? " h e a s K e d . " W e r e n ' t [you a n u n i n v i t e d g u e s t a t t h e L a u r e l B a few d » y s — o r n i g h t s — a g o ? T h e c a t , you r e m e m b e r , a n d t h e r u g t h a t s l i p p e d ? " " 1 r e m e m b e r , " I s a i d s h o r t l y . H e g l a n c e d f r o m m e t o A l i s o n a n d q u i c k - ly a w a y . " T h e t r u t h c a n ' t h u r t m e , " h e s a i d , " b u t i t ' s d e v i l i s h u n p l e a s a n t . A l i s o n , y o u k n o w all t h i s . Y o u w o u l d b e t t e r WO OUt." H i s .ugstof-fcftr n a m * c x a x o d m « . I s t e p p e d i n f r o n t of h e r a n d s t o o d o v e r J W e k n e w w h a t it m e a n { . I d a h a d h i m . " Y o n w i l l n o t b r i n g M i s s W e s t i n t o t h e c o n v e r s a t i o n , " I t h r e a t e n e d , ""''and s h e will s t a y if s h e w i s h e s . " i o n i h i / l g x I g o i 11 j), h a d a n d I s l i p p e d l e u . Y o u i h i i i I t o n , v.'ii Ii J o h n s o n U s h e r e d in a Tall Blonde Man, a Stranger to All Of Us. ... » " D i d you e v e r w e a r g l a s s e s ? " h e a s k e d e a g e r l y . " N e v e r . " S u l l i v a n g l a n c e d w i t h s o m e c o n t e m p t , a t m i n e . "I'd b e t t e r b e g i n b y g o i n g b a c k a l i t t l e , " h e w e n t on s u l l e n l y . "I s u p - p o s e you k n o w 1 w a s m a r r i e d to I d a H a r r i n g t o n a b o u t five y e a r s a g o . S h e w a s a g o o d g i r l , a n d 1 t h o u g h t , a l o t of h e r . lint, h e r ' f a t h e r o p p o s e d t h e m a r r i a g e ' h e ' d n e v e r l i k e d m e , a n d h e r e f u s e d to m a k e a n y sort, of s e t t l e - m e n t . "1 h a d t h o u g h t , of c o u r s e , l h a l t h e r e w o u l d be m o n e y , a n d it w a s a bad d a y w h e n 1 found out I'd m a d e a m i s t a k e . My s i s t e r w a s wild w i t h d i s a p p o i n t - m e n t . W'e w e r e p r e t t y h a r d up, m y s i s t e r a n d I." 1 w a s w a t c h i n g A l i s o n , l i e r h a n d s w e r e t i g h t l y c l a s p e d in h e r l a p , a n d s h e w a s s t a r i n g o u t of t h e w i n d o w a t t h e c h e e r l e s s roof b e l o w . S h e h a d sgt h e r lips a l i t t l e , but. t h a t w a s a l l . " Y o u u n d e r s t a n d , of c o u r s e , t h a t I'm n o t d e f e n d i n g m y s e l f , " went, o n t h e riullen v o i c e . " T h e d a y c a m e ;'when old H a r r i n g t o n put. u s b o t h out. of t h e h o u s e a t t h e p o i n t of a r e v o l v e r , a n d I t h r e a t e n e d — I s u p p o s e y o u k n o w t h a t , t o o — I t h r e a t e n e d t o k i l l h i m . " M y s i s t e r a n d I h a d h a r d t i m e s a f t e r t h a t . W e l i v e d o n t h e c o n t i n - e n t for a w h i l e , I w a s a t M o n t e C a r - lo a n d s h e w a s in I t a l y . S h e m e t a y o u n g l a d y t h e r e , t h e g r a n d d a u g h t e r of a s t e e l . m a n u f a c t u r e r a n d a n h e i r - e s s , a n d s h e s e n t for rae. W h e n I g o t t o R o m e t h e g i r l w a s g o n e . L a s t w i n - t e r I w a s all i n — s o c i a l s e c r e t a r y t o a n E n g l i s h m a n , », w h o l e s a l e g r o c e r w i t h a n e w t i t l e , b u t w e h a d a r o w , a n d I c a m e h o m e . I w e n t o u t t o t h e H e a t o n b o y s ' r a n c h in W y o m i n g , a n d m e t B r o n s o n t h e r e , H e l e n t m e m o n - e y , a n d I ' v e b e e n d o i n g h i s d i r t y w o r k e v e r s i n c e . " S u l l i v a n g o t u p t h e n a n d w a l k e d s l o w l y f o r w a r d a n d b a c k a s h e t a l k e d , h i s e y e s on t h e f a d e d p a t t e r n of t h e office r u g . "If y o u want, t o l i v e in h e l l , " h e s a i d s a v a g e l y , " p u t y o u r s e l f i n a n o t h - e r m a n ' s p o w e r . B r o n s o n g o t i n t o t r o u b l e , f o r g i n g J o h n G i l m o r e ' s n a m e t o t h o s e n o t e s , a n d in s o m o w a y h e l e a r n e d t h a t a m a n w a s b r i n g i n g t h e p a p e r s b a c k t o W a K h i n g t o n o n t h e F l i e r . H e e v e n l e a r n e d t h e n u m b e r of h i s b e r t h , a n d t h e n i g h t b e f o r e t h e w r e c k , j u s t a s 1 w a s h o a r d i n g t h e t r a i n , I g o t a t e l e g r a m . " H o t c h k i s s s t e p p e d f o r w a r d o n c o m o r e I m p o r t a n t l y . " W h i c h r e a d , 1 t h i n k : M a n w i t h p a p e r s in l o w e r t e n , c a r s e v e n . G e t t h e m . ' " S u l l i v a n l o o k e d a t t h e l i t t l e m a n w i t h s u l k y b l u e e y e s . * " I t w a s s o m e t h i n g l i k e t h a t , a n y - h o w . B u t i t w a s a n a s t y b u s i n e s s , a n d i t m a d e m a t t e r s w o r s e t h a t h e d i d n ' t c a r e t h a t a t e l e g r a m w h i c h m u s t p a s s t h r o u g h a h a l f d o z e n h a n d s « a » m o r e o r l e s s i n c r i m i n a t i n g t o m e , " T h e n , to a d d t o t h e u n p l e a s a n t n e s s of m y p o s i t i o n , J u s t a f t e r w e b o a r d e d t h e t r a i n — I w a s a c c o m p a n y i n g m y r d s t e r a n d t h i s y o u n g l a d y , M i s s W e s t — a w o m a n t o u c h e d m e o n t h e s l e e v e , a n d I t u r n e d t o f a c e — m y w i f e ! " T h a t t o o k a w a y m y l a s t b i t of n e r v e . I told m y s i s t e r , a n d y o u c a n u n d e r s t a n d s h e w a s in a b a d w a y , t o o . h e a r d t h a t I w a s g o i n g — ' " H e s t o p p e d a n d g l a n c e d u n e a s i l y a t A l i a o n . " G o o n , " s h e s a i d c o l d l y . " I t is too l a t e t o s h i e l d m e . T h e t i m e to h a v e d o n e - t h a t w a s . w h e n I w a s y o u r g u e s t . " " W e l l , " h e w e n t o n , h i s e y e s t u r n e d c a r e f u l l y a w a y f r o m m y f a c e , w h i c h m u s t h a v e p r e s e n t e d c e r t a i n l y a n y - t h i n g b u t a p l e a s a n t , s i g h t . " M i s s W e s t w a s g o i n g t o d o m e t h e h o n o r to m a r r y m e , a n d — " " Y o u s c o u n d r e l ! " J b u r s t f o r t h , t h r u s t i n g p a s t A l i s o n W e s t ' s c h a i r . " Y o u — y o u i n f e r n a l c u r ! " O n e of t h e d e t e c t i v e s got. u p a n d s t o o d 'hti't\ve*m us, " Y o u m u s t r e m e m b e r , Mr, Mlakeley, t h a t you a r e f o r c i n g t h i s s t o r y f r o m j t h i s m a n . T h e s e d e t a i l s a r e iiiijileas- j a n t , b u \ i m p o r t a n t . You w e r e g o i n g to m a r r y t h i s y o i u i g l a d y , " he s a i d , t i n n i n g t o S u l l i v a n , " a l t h o u g h you al- , r e a d y h a d a wife l i v i n g ? " | "It w a s m y s i s t e r ' s p l a n , a n d I w a s J in u bad w a y for m o n e y . If I could I m a r r y , s e c r e t l y , a w e a l t h y girl a n d go ! t o E u r o p e , it, w a s u n l i k e l y t h a t I d a t h a t is, M r s . S u l l i v a n - — w o u l d h e a r of It. , ' " S o it. w a s m o r e t h a n a s h o c k to s e e m y w i f e o n t h e t r a i n , a n d Ao r e a l i z e f r o m h e r f a c e that, s h e k n e w w h a t w a s g o i n g on. I don't, k n o w y e t , u n l e s s s o m e of t h e s e r v a n t s - -well, n e v e r m i n d t h a t . " I t m e a n t t h a t t h e w h o l e t h i n g h a d g o n e u p . O l d H a r r i n g t o n h a d c a r r i e d a g u n for m e for y e a r s , a n d t h e s a m e t r a i n w o u l d n ' t h o l d b o t h of u s . Of c o u r s e , I t h o u g h t , t h a t h e w a s in t h e c o a c h j u s t b e h i n d o u r s . " H o t c h k i s s w a s l e a n i n g f o r w a r d n o w , h i s e y e s n a r r o w e d , h i s t h i n l i p s d r a w n t o a l i n e . " A r e y o u l e f t - h a n d e d , M r . S u l l i v a n ? " h e a s k e d . S u l l i v a n s t o p p e d in s u r p r i s e . " N o , " h e s a i d gruffly. " C a n ' t d o a n y t h i n g w i t h m y left h a n d . " H o t c h - k i s s s u b s i d e d , c r e s t f a l l e n h u t a l e r t . " I t o r e u p that, c u r s e d t e l e g r a m , but. I w a s a f r a i d t o t h r o w t h e s c r a p s a w a y . T h e n I l o o k e d a r o u n d for lowe r t e n . I t w a s a l m o s t e x a c t l y a c r o s s - m y b e r t h w a s l o w e r s e v e n , a n d It w a s , of c o u c s r , a b i t of e x c e p t i o n a l l u c k for m e t h a t t h e c a r w a s n u m b e r s e v e n . " " D i d y o u tell y o u r s i s t e r of t h e tele g r a m f r o m B r o n s o n ? " I a s k e d . " N o . ft. w o u l d rlo n o g o o d , a n d s h e w a s in a h a d w a y w i t h o u t , that, to m a k e h e r w o r s e , " " Y o u r s i s t e r w a s k i l l e d , r t h i n k ? " T h e s h o r t e r d e t e c t i v e t o o k a s m a l l p a c k a g e f r o m h i s p o c k e t a n d h e l d if in h i s h a n d , s n a p p i n g t h e r u b b e r b a n d w h i c h h e l d it. < ) " Y e s , s h e w a s k i l l e d , " S u l l i v a n s a i d s o b e r l y . " W h a t I s a y n o w c a n d o h e r n o h a r m . " H e s t o p p e d t o p u s h b a c k t h e h e a v y h a i r w h i c h d r o p p e d o v e r h i s foreh e a d ! a n d w e n t o n m o r e c o n n e c t e d l y . " 1 ^ w a s l a t e , a f t e r m i d n i g h t , a n d w e v e s t a t o n c e t o o u r b e r t h s . I und r e s s e d , a n d t h e n I l a y t h e r e for a n h o u r , w o n d e r i n g b o w I w a s g o i n g t o g e t t h e n o t e s . S o m e o n e i n l o w e r n i n e w a s r e s t l e s s a n d w i d e a w a k e , b u t finally b e c a m e q u i e t . " T h e m a n in t e n w a s s l e e p i n g h e a v lly. I c o u l d h e a r h i s b r e a t h i n g , a n d It s e e m e d t o b e o n l y a q u e s t i o n of g e t t i n g a c r o s s a n d b e h i n d t h e c u r t a i n s of h i s b e r t h w i t h o u t b e i n g s e e n . Afte r t h a t , It w a s a m e r e m a t t e r of q u i e t s e a r c h i n g / " T h e c a r b e c a m e v e r y s t i l l . I w a s s o m e o n e b r u s h e d s o f t l y p a s t , a n d t l a y b a c k a g a i n . M - — 7 - h e W h a t alKuit S h o c k for L i t e r a t u r e . T h e l i t e r a r y m a n w h o g o e s i n t o v a u d e v i l l e r u n s a g r e a t r i s k of b e i n g a b o u t t o t r y f o r t h e o t h e r b e r t h , whes>i4uM»fttiated w h e n h e c o m p a r e s h i s • • r t s B g ttftlMd '.<..«l c a p a c i t y w i t h t h a t e l e p h a n t of t h e " F i n a l l y , h o w e v e r , w b e e n quh'l tu/' a I line, i i i i e r l o o k i n g a l o n g i h e a i s l e , b e h i n d i he en r i a t i i s of l o w e r u n d e r . s i a n d , Mr. U l a k e i e y , ihoi;ghi you w e r e in l o w e r t h e nnrr;-;." I n o d d e d ciu'ily. " I ' m not i r y l n g IO d e f e n d m y s e l f , " tie w e n t on. "J w a s r e a d y io s t e a l t h e n o i e s I h a d Io. Bui m u r d e r ! " l i e wi/jed ills f o r e h e a d Willi b i s h a n d k e r c h i e f . " W e l l , | .slipped a c r o s s a m i b e h i n d t h e c u r t a i n s . It w a s yi>ry still. T h e m a n in t e n ' d i d n ' t , m o v e , a l t h o u g h m y h e a r t w a s t h u m p i n g u n t i l I t h o u g h t h e w o u l d h e a r it, "l fell a r o u n d c a u t i o u s l y . it w a s p e r f e c t l y d a r k , a n d 1 c a m e a c r o s s u bit of c h a i n , a b o u t a s l o n g a s ipy ling e r . It, s e e m e d a q u e e r t h i n g t o lind t h e r e , a n d it w a s s t i c k y , t o o . " l i e s h u d d e r e d , a n d I c o u l d s e e Alls o n ' s h a n d s c l e n c h i n g a n d u n c l e n c h i n g w i t h t h e si i aiti. " A l l a t o n c e it s t r u c k m o t h a t t h e m a n w a s s t r a n g e l y s i l e n t , a m i ( t h i n k I lost m y n e r v e . A n y h o w , 1 d r e w t h e c u r t a i n s o p e n a l i t t l e , a n d l e t t h e light. fall on m y h a n d s . T h e y w e r e r e d , b l o o d - r e d . " H e l e a n e d o n e b a u d on t n e b a c k of t h e c h a i r , a n d w a s s i l e n t for a mom e n t , a s t h o u g h lie l i v e d o v e r a g a i n t h e a w f u l e v e n t s of t h a t m o r e f.han a w f u l n i g h t . T h e s t o u t d e t e c t i v e h a d let. h i s c i g a r g o o u t ; h e w a s s t i l l d r a w i n g at it n e r v o u s l y . I t i c h e y h a d p i c k e d u p a p a p e r - w e i g h t , a n d w a s t o s s i n g it. f r o m b a n d t o h a n d ; w h e n i t s l i p p e d a n d fell to t h e floor, a s t a r t l e d s h u d d e r p a s s e d til r o u g h t h e r o o m " T h e r e w a s s o m e t h i n g g l i t t e r i n g in t h e r e , " S u l l i v a n r e s u m e d , " a n d on imp u l s e I p i c k e d it u p . T h e n I d r o p p e d t h e c u r t a i n s a n d s t u m b l e d b a c k t o m y o w n b e r t h . " _ _ . - " W h e r e " " y o u w i p e d y o u r h a n d s on t h e bed c l o t h i n g a n d s t u c k t h e d i r k int o t h e p i l l o w . " H o t c h k i s s w a s s e e i n g h i s c a r e f u l l y built s t r u c t u r e c r u m b l i n g t o p i e c e s , a n d h e l o o k e d c h a g r i n e d . "I M l p p o s e I d i d - I'm n o t v e r y c l e a r a b o u t what- h a p p e n e d then.. I!ut w h e n _L r a l l i e d ;i Tittle I s a w a R u s s i a l e a t h - e r wiillet l y i n g in t h e a i s l e u t m o s t at. m y 1'eet. iind, like it fool, I s t u c k It, w i t h t h e bit of c h a i n , i n t o m y b a g . "I s a t t h e r e , s h i v e r i n g , for w h a t s e e m e d h o u r s . It w a s still p e r f e c t l y q u i d , e x c e p t for s o m e o n e s n o r i n g , 1 l b o u g h t . I h;il would d r i v e m e c r a z y . " T h e m o r e I t h o u g h t of it t h e w o r s e t h i n g s l o o k e d . T h e t e l e g r a m w a s t h e first t h i n g a g a i n s t m e It w o u l d put t h e p o l i c e on my t r u c k fit o n c e , w h e n il w a s d i s c o v e r e d t h u t t h e m a n in low "f ten b a d b e e n k i l l e d , " T h e n I r e m e m b e r e d t h e n o t e s , a n d I took out tho-Mitullet a n d o p e n e d It." H e s t o p p e d for a m i n u t e , a s If t h e r e c a l l i n g of t h e n e x t o c c u r r e n c e w a s a l m o s t b e y o n d h i m . "1 t o o k out t h e w a l l e t , " h e s a i d simp l y , "and", o p e n i n g it, h e l d it. t o t h e l i g h t In g i l t l e t t e r s w a s t h e n a m e , S i m o n H a r r i n g t o n . " T h e d e t e c t i v e s w e r e l e a n i n g forw a r d n o w , t h e i r e y e s o n h l i f a r e . ' T h i n g s s e e m e d t o w h i r l A r o u n d for a w h i l e . I s a t t h e r e a l m o s t p a r a l y s e d , w o n d e r i n g w h a t t h i s n o w d e v e l o p m e n t m e a n t , f o r m e . " D o y o u b e l i e v e m e n o w ? " H e l o o k e d a r o u n d a t u s d e f i a n t l y . " I a m t e l l i n g t h e a b s o l u t e t r u t h , a n d n o t o n e of you b e l i e v e s m e ! " M y w i f e , I k n e w , w o u l d s w e a r I h a d k i l l e d h e r f a t h e r ; n o b o d y w o u l d b e l i k e l y to b e l i e v e t h e t r u t h . " A f t e r a h i t t h e m a n In l o w e r n i n e g o t u p a n d w a l k e d a l o n g t h e niBle tow a r d t h e s m o k i n g c o m p a r t m e n t . I h e a r d h i m g o , And, l e a n i n g f r o m m y b e r t h , w a t c h e d h i m out. of s i g h t . "It. wits t h e n I g o t t h e I d e a of c h a n g i n g b e r t h s w i t h h i m , g e t t i n g h i s c l o t h e s , a n d l e a v i n g t h e t r a i n . I g i v e you m y w o r d I h a d n o I d e a of t h r o w - i n g s u s p i c i o n o n h i m . " A l i s o n l o o k e d s c o r n f u l l y i n c r e d u - l o u s , but I felt. that, t h e m a n w a s telli n g t h e t r u t h . T c h a n g e d t h e n u m b e r s nf t h e b e r t h s , a n d It. w o r k e d w e l l . I got i n t o t h e o t h e r m a n ' s b e r t h , a n d h e c a m e b a c k to m i n e . T h e rest, w a s e a s y . I d r e s s e d in h i s c l o t h e s —luckily,, t h e y lifted -iind j u m p e d t h e t r a i n n o t f a r f r o m B a l t i m o r e , just, b e f o r e t h e w r e c k . " " T h e r e Is s o m e t h i n g e l s e you m u s t c l e a r u p . " I s a i d . " W h y did you t r y t o t e l e p h o n e me, f r o m M „ a n d w h y d i d y o u c h a n g e y o u r m i n d a b o u t t h e m e s s a g e ? " H e l o o k e d a s t o u n d e d . " Y o u k n e w I w a s at. s t a m m e r e d . " Y e s , w e t r a c e d y o n . t h e m e s s a g e ? " " W e l l , it. w a s t h i s w a y ; of c o u r s e , I d i d n o t k n o w y o u r n a m e , M r . B l a k e - l e y . T h e t e l e g r a m s a i d : M a n w i t h p a p e r s in l o w e r t e n , c a r s e v e n , ' a n d a f t e r I h a d m a d e w h a t 1 c o n s i d e r e d m y e s c a p e , I b e g a n t o t h i n k I h a d left t h e m a n in m y b e r t h In a b a d w a y . (TO TIK C'DNTrVTTKI) ) NOT A PENNY TO PAY MUNYON'S EMINENT DOCTORS AT YOUR SERVICE FREE \\ e s w u ' f i a v. a y a J t ' u (It ! 11' ' in ' -. r 1 . e , 1 ,- i ' I ;;' i • r 1 t W i f . i n t l e v e r y b o d y ' s r e c U ' N . \ \ ' c ( M ' l / o l T c . M e \ c ' " , ' i " i w i ' . i .• -, o r : . , " - . s l i e Uilij i n ' o n ! n u t e \ a c l ! y w u a . l j • • -'. S M J e o f b r a i ' . ' ' !-'-. ^ ' • : c a n n.-i 01 ; r r c / n r d i e s I n ' i ' i \ t i l y o i . ' r • .-;> 1 i n v 0 1' r\< <{ ;;! ;' ' , a -i V •>> ; -1''- ; - " , ! 1 ' 1 IS T l O n l l l V e l y Mi.) cfi,'Lr.LM' j o r ( :'-. , 1 1 M t ' i ; i l . in rt. I ' ?'o I 1 '.-' -', •!' ^,1 1 ! ,'i ' . ' ' " 1 ' , J) M. ;,: \ '•'' 'i l S p e c i f i c s f o r n e a r l y e v e r y i l ' - ' c u . - ' e , w ' e r ' . i a n - _--eni p u p : y I. 1.,.11 .'v, •, •. ; n. o f p r i c e , a n d sold hv a! j <1 n i " 1 ;•! s. S e n d io-d;i.v' t o r it c o p y of i e w o i e d j c a ] r \ ' a m ' ,n;i! iu.n !e;;.'d; a " : i (iip.do I o H e a l t h , w h i c h wn w d l i / •.-171 vmi pr '0'n[ii 1\\, a n d if you w d a n s w e r ;d[ t h e (jucst i o n s , r e t u r n i n g h h u d , t o IIS> o a r d o c i o c s v,d] r a r e ' a d Y di;j'pm-;<j \ o n r c a s e a n d a d v i s e vmi f u l l y , w i i h o n i . a. p e n n y c h a f e • A d d r e s s M i m v o / i ' s D o c t o r s , M i m v o n \ : , L a h o r a f o r - - - . , V ' 1 ,¾ J e f f e r s o n cd s e c t s , J ' b d a d r l p h i a , J ' a . ' " ~ 1 , , ..j H a r d - H e a r t e d J u d y c . T h e S y m p a t h e t i c I';il Woi.cher, Mill' You l o o k s h a d ; b e e n laid u p ? Mill Yet., sort ol. 'Aven'i i**wi o u t e r (Jinn s for t h r e e r/iunfs. T h e S y m p a t h e t i c Tal Win w a s thy "W*"* O n I h e 7 lei,. f i i s i T h e s p i a n W a l k i n g home".' S e c o n d T h e s p i a n Ye,,, t h e railroad, cat:-: ;; 1 e m.siillicn -ai Jy b e l t e d . 77»«* Will Stop Your Cough in a Hurry Save- $*' by M a k i n g T h i s C o u g h S y r u p a t H o m e . 'J'I d a r t ' i - i p r in.iUc.s a, p h d '>£ l n ' t H ' l ' ciiiiKli n y r u p t h a n y m i c o u l d h a y r e a d y m a d e l u r ¢.:...11, A l V w d o s r s u s u a l l y I'Uiuiut'i' lilt- iiinHt n t i M t i n a l t - I'oUK'b s t u p . s <-vt.'ii w h o o p i n g c i i i i ^ h t j u i r k l v . S i m p l e a.s It I.H, n o b e l t e r r e m e d y . a n h e h a d a t a n y I J l l e i V M i x o n e p i n t n f K r a f i u l a l c d s u ^ a r w i t h i'z p i n t of w a r m w a t e r , a n d s t i r f o r t m i n u t e s . P u t L'i„j o u n c e : - ; o f l ' i n o c ( I l f t v t e n t s w o r t h ) In a p i r n P o t t l e ; t h e n a d d t h e SiiK.'ir S y r u p . I t h a s a p l e a H i m t t a s t n ' O l d l a n t s a f a m i l y a Iuii;r t i m e . T a k e a. t e a s p o o n l t d e v e r y o n e . t w o o r t i i r e a l l l M O ' H . Y o u c a n t'ef-I t h i n t a l ; « h o l d nf a c n u ^ l i i n a w a y t h a t , m e a n s b u s i n e s s . H a s :i ;,-0oil t o n i c e t f c i ' t . l i l a c s u p t h e a p p e t i f o a n d jn . s l i g h t l y l a x a t i v e , "too, w h i c h i s h e l p f u l . A h a n d y r e m e d y f o r lioa r s t i n c s H , b r o n c h i t i s , a s t h m a a n d a l l t h r o a t a n d l u i i K t r o u b l e s . T h e r f l ' e c t u f p i n o o n t i n ; m e m b r a n e s i s w e l l k n o w n , l ' i u e x i s t h e m u s t v a l u n b l o c o n c e n t r a t e d c o m p o u n d o f N o r w e g i a n w h i t e , p i n e c - x f r a c t , a n d is r i c h I n . K U l a l r o I a n d a l l t h o n a t u r a l h e u l h n - r p i n e e l e m e n t s . O t h e r p r e p a r a t i o n s w i l l n o t w o r k i n this* f o r m u l a . T h i s V'kMMt'NH.ni1 K u ^ a r H y r u p r e c i p e h u f l a t t a i n e d A ' r e n t p o p u l a r i t y t h r o u g h o u t t l m U n i t e d ( s t a t e s aMd C a n a d a . I t l i a s o f t e n b e m i I m i t a t e d , t h o u g h n e v e r B U C C I - H S - f u l l y . A g u a r a n t y o f a b s o l u t e ( s a t i s f a c t i o n , o r m o n e y p r o m p t l y r e f u n d e d , g o e s w i t h t h i s n - c l p i v Y o u r d n i K u j l H t h a w I ' l n e x o r w i l l K<'t It f o r y o u . I f n o t , s n u l t o T h o I ' l n u x C o . . IIG4 M a i n S t . , F t . W a y n e . I n r t . SLIGHT DIFFERENCE. "Mn m n d f l e r I ' O U K M . I'd be a c a p ' n of I n d u s t r y . " ,, " Y o u m i s s e d It, e h ? " " Y e p ; 7 b e c a m e a m a j o r g e n e r a l of I n d o l e n c e ! " T h e y B o t h K n e w . T h e fool s a i d o n e d a y In t h e k i n g ' s prejie.nee, "1 a m t h « k i n g ! ' ' A n d t h e kliffe l a u g h e d , for h e k n e w t h a t hla fool w a a w r o n g . A w e e k l a t e r t h e k i n s w a s anfcry, becauHe of an e r r o r h a h a d c o m m l t t e e d . a n d e x c l a l r a e d : "I a m a f o o l ! " A n d t h e fool lauKhftd, for h e - k n e w t h a t Lis k i n g , w a s r i g h t . S m a r t S e t . m a t t e r w,v y e r ' ' Hill Ntitflu'; o n l y t h e j u d ^ c w o u h l n ' r b e l i e v e it. T h e S k e t c h . A C a r d W e , t h e u n d e r s i g n e d , d o h e r e b y a g r e e t o r e f u n d t h e m o n e y on n GU-cunt b o t - t l e of ( I r e e n e ' s W a r r a n t e d S y r u p of T a r if it fails t o c u r e y o u r c o u g h o r cold. W e a l s o g u a r a n t e e n !i.r>-cent b o t - tle to p r o v e s a t i s f a c t o r y o r m o n e y r e - f u n d e d . Y o u r D r u g g i s t , My D r u g g i s t , Any D r u g g i s t in M i c h i g a n . Left B o t h S a t i s f i e d . It all h a p p e n e d on o n e of t h o s e f e w s u r v i v i n g p a y - a f t e r - y o u - e n t e r c a r s . " O h . ' i i n s i s t on p a y i n g , G l a d y s , " s a i d t h e b r u n e t t e . " Y o u p a i d c o m i n g d o w n . " ,'; " \ o , I s h a l l p a y , " d e c l a r e d CSIadya w i t h e q u a l firm news. " W h a t if I d i d p a y c o m i n g d o w n — d i d n ' t y o u b u y t h a t last p a c k a g e of g u m ? " " L e t , m e s e t t l e t h e q u a r r e r - l a d i e s , " s u g g e s t e d t h e d i p l o m a t i c c o n d u c t e d . " W h y n o t tine ttte d e n a t u r e d f o r m i>t D u t c h J r e r t t . " " W h a t / H t h a t ? " " W e l l , you u a c h p a y tfte *>th«M-*» f a r e . " And t h a t w a s t h e w a y t h e y uolVeG I t . " - - C l e v e l a n d L e a d e r . -~ ,',,-tM V ' iff it •W:,' $3.50 RECIPE CURES WEAKKIDNEYS,FREf R E L I E V E S U R I N A R Y ANQ KIDNEY TROUBLES, BACKACHE, STRAINING, SWELLING, ETC. n S t o p s P a i n In t h e B l a d d e r , K l d r v e y s a n d B a c k . Wouldn't It la; nice within a.weok or wFJ to he;;in to s a y goodUyu forever to t h e nciililihg, diT hllriK, • t r a i n i n g , or ton freijuent passago c^ uritit'; t h e forehead a n d Km hack-of-tb^-head acheM^-tStf Ctltchca ,^ and pains In (lu- b a c k ; t h e ffrowfaf mWh'x?"' I'll1 W e a k lli ;;,, , , p r i | > I m v s k i n ; S)ii-;:;s ;!i l i e s OI' l l f l k l e s ; l i e ; f d . n r l h i c i l h ; i d e e p s pu 11 d c n o y ',' 1 h a v e ' a r e c i p e fi V M I C.-I n ' d e p e n d o n m a k e a. ^ I ' l i ' K ' h f l ' n i v t h f t ^ y u f c j b o w e l s ; . s w o l l e n c r a m p s ; u v ' . ^ u f a l - a s a n d ih<y 4 » - t h o s e t r n u h k ' H t h a t a n d if y o u w n n t t o G O T I T . G o t S o m e t h i n g El«e, T o o . "I l i k e d m y cofffte H t r o n g a n d I d r a n k If s t r o n g , " i a y t a P e n n s y l v a n i a w o m a n , t e l l i n g a g o o d i t 6 r y , " a n d alt h o u g h I h a d h e a d a c h e s n e a r l y e v e r y d a y I juHt w o u l d n o t - bell«v<t t h e r e w a s a n y c o n n e c t i o n b e t w e e n t h e t w o . T h n d w e a k a n d h e a v y gp«J|ft eorf pfti* j i i t a t i o n of t h e h e a r t , t o o , a n d ^ alt h o u g h h u s b a n d told, m e h e t h o u g h t I t wa;t t h e coffee t h a t m a d e nu» ao p o o r - ly, a n d did n o t d r i n k it h i m s e l f for h<» Raid if. did n o t n g r e e w i t h h i m , y e t I l o v e d m y coffer- a n d t h o u g h t L juKt c o u l d n ' t d o w i t h o u t it. " O n e d a y a f r i e n d c a l l e d fit m? h o m e — t h a t w a s a y e a r a g o . I Hpoke a b o u t h o w w e l l s h e w a s l o o k i n g a n d s h e Raid": " ' Y e s , a n d I feel w e l l , t o o It's bec a u s e I a m d r i n k i n g P o s t u m In plao** of o r d i n a r y coffee,' " I s a i d , ' W h a t is P o s t u m ? ' " T h e n s h e told m e h o w ft w a s a f o o d - d r i n k a n d h d w m u c h b e t t e r sh«» felt, s i n c e u s i n g it In p l a c e of coffee o r t e a , so I s e n t t o t h e Btoro a n d b o u g h t a p a c k a g e a n d w h e n It w a s m a d e a c - c o r d i n g t o d i r e c t f o n a I t w a g ao g o o d I h a v e n e v e r b o u g h t a p o u n d of coffee a i n c e . I b e g a n t o i m p r o v e i m m e d i a t e - ly. "T c a n n o t b e g i n t o tel) y o u h o w , m n c h b e t t e r 1 feel B l n e e u s i n g P o s t u a a a n d l e a v i n g r o f f e e a l o n e . My h e a l t h i s b e t t e r t h a n H h a s b e e n for y e a r s a n d I c a n n o t s a y e n o u g h in p r a i s e of t h i s d e l i c i o u s food d r i n k . " T a k e a w a y t h e d e s t r o y e r a n d p u t a r e b u i l d e r t o w o r k a n d N a t u r e will d o t h o r e s t . T h a t ' s w h a t y o u d o w h e n P o s t u m t a k e s c o f f e e ' s p l a c e In y o u r d i e t . " T h e r e ' s a R e a s o n " R e a d t h e l i t t l e b o o k , " T h e R o a d t o W e l l v l l l e , " In p k g s . J C T W r e a i t h » • » » * • * 1*<t*rf A, • « « •a*>-«1is*ar* f r o m «tm* t o tint P. Th#jr • r a ar***fta)«. tnm, acMt f a l l off hi l a t e r e * ! . :\]t't i V i i R V , y o u m i g h t to write a ml ff'-t ti. copy of If, M a n y a doctor would c h a r g e you ffl.rdi Just for wiitlra: thl.s prescription, but I liavo It and will bt: Klad to Htanl It to you entirely free. J u s t drop mo a lltift likfi t h i s : I)r, A. 10. Robinson. K-25t> Ltiok! Bulldlna;. Iietrolt, Mich., and 1 will H«nd(,it by ration mail In a plain nnvolopo. As you will Hr*>. whftn ynu xel It. thi.-4 recipe c o n t a i n s o n l y puro, harmlosH r e h n x U e s . b u t It h a s Kiont ItraUtig a n d p a i n - c o n q u e r i n g power. It will quickly show Its pftwer once you nso It, no I think you h a d b e t t e r se© w h a t It IN without dolay. I will send you a copy fr*«—you can u«o it a n d c u r e y o u r - «ftlf a t home. ! t w o n W tM e a s i e r t o s e e g o o d In o t h e r s if v e didft't b a r * s o f a u l t s i»f o « r w a f ^-.. 1 *H $ * * • Constinntinn naiiites a a 4 wnuim di«ipaf)CH. It is tho Dr. PiVrep'a Plcusant P«lleU" d e family laxative. l e t i T ^ W , T l i e w h i r l w i n d of paatfifm 9C$tX^i m a n y of t h e s e e d s of s i n . Q u i c k a » W\nti?'*"* If vonr CVPH ncho M>h n »n% ina ssfiMtimi .I-SP P K T T T T ' S All d r u g g t i U or Hoara/jdJ • in»i'i»nr W e c a a i w R c b o o ^ J . c a n c h o o s e t h e w a y . w e a c s t t t J | * t > M m . IVInnlow'r* S o o t h I n j r S; Krirrliiirtmfi t i ' d til ri«. sot'torn llKt KUIIIN tlsu ii am t.i on,. tl!4T"» p a i n , nuron mind t-uuc P e o p l e w i n ,?lve m o r e flm' o w t r r m b l e aJv e y g f - t . The Wretche of Constipati Csaqtsckrjr be evercasse by CARTER'S UTTLE LIVER POLS. Purely «BOB«sbla — a d rarely aad ijom the - MfU •^sr* * '•-'.•^AtlVS r ^ v. V.; » * .•>' $;*',% S; ti 4 v - > - \ f* .V- *:* 1 1K>< > *^».u-..«»-*<'««l>*i*W,k -#V%* r-v ; fr.l <?*r fir Qufttltf Ir- For Price I ' W *•% L'WJ 'S 'a iL"7''' '"*'' » -. J '• • 1. *v ' jf*«*V ' IK W h e r e I t Vnyn t o i > a y C H S I I O u r M i d - W i n t r i s;oi j> w i l l ,s;-ivr y ,u m o n e y \ \ \ . i n , - u i n k i i i j . ; b i ^ i u d u e e - l U C I J t s LlJ J^l'l liUbllH-.Vs d t J M r i ^ [ h i t s ' t i m e <tt y e n . W h e n in Unwell, couif in ;uni MJ<- ua- l\very CKTI: wii! welcome yiiii. I'uwn.ian'w is ,i j^nnd (time i" l i ' i U i e . KVKK'Y «DA Y IS B A K<; A I N J)A Y E. A. BOWMAN nowi'XL's JU:S\ STORK HAMBURG P a u l Koycti a u d wife o!' O w o a s o s p e u t $.vw ifcttrb with nis, p a r e n t s -Mr. dud M r a , .13. Koce. E r a e a t W c u d e r l e i n move f r o m ,he Bai! L o u i s D n W o l f s t a r m e x p e c t s * t o i ' a r u j n n u j M r s . L u c e a t a . J o y c e nf A n n \ r h o r s p e u t S u n d a y w i t h l i e ' I . I M I U I e r , E . J J. S e l l ii m i n e r . M lr>ft J e i J t i l l ' I'llrttli'S i i e r s c h u u l a t a f t e r s p e n d i M.L1; l i o m e . •M i s s F l o r e n c e r e l u m e d h o m e i el. II r f i e i I T I I S n l i n e A l o u d ty iei- \ H ' ' a ! )()M n\ l u c i i l e r of F l i n t S i n e i a v H f f e /• bl e n d i n g t h e h o l i d a y s w i t h h«-. p H r e n t b , M r . a n d M r s . 1 >. K i e h i e r . Nl :ri.s F l - i i e S n i i i h w h o l i a s b e e n "T •*•" •m Lvv r.** j." flfflong Uiir CurrKspundents * W E S T J U T S AM. F r a n k K e n n e d y lias been hick t h e p a s t week. Mflry Ooyle is viRitnt* f r i e n d s in F o w e r v i l l e . W m , C o n n e r s of L a p . er in visiti n g h i s p e o p l e here. B e r t h a Vunl'larieu'rn • went to F e n t o n Saturdfiv J u s . a n d G e r t r u d e \\ hite called i t ' B e r t Van Blnrieiims M o n d a y . R o b e r t Kelley wits in J a c k s o n on business, one day last week. Miss Flovtmce D o y l e of J a c k s o n spent"/last week at, h e r h o m e her* p M r , . ( 1 . W. M«•('.» W a s h t e n a w c o n n ' v j a s s i s t i n g t h e M i s s e s K e y n o l d s h a . ' ^ i i l l i ' I n h e i p in ick tin i In | i " o r f a r m M i s H - M . D n s h a n e a n d s o n ( ' a s s o f D u r u m ! s p e n f l a s t T h u r s - d a y w i t h li'-r f a t h e r , K. A - D r a p e r wh . h a s b e e n ( j n i i e s i c k p n e u m o n i a . T h e f u n e r a l o w i t h d a u g h t e r of Repoitf of Y. P. S. C. E . Meeting T h f r v f o H o w i u g officers w e r e e l e c t e d : M * J S L u l u B e n h a m , P r e t ; M i ^ J | c y f l i a V a u g h n , V i c e P r e s ; Miea B l a u e l i e M a r t i n , JSecy; Misb L o l a Moran, TIH«,S. T h e following c o m i u i t t e e s were aioo a p p o i n t e d , t h e first n a m e d in e a c h i s t h e c h a i r m a n : M r s M a u d e A- (latt-^w, M r s G r a c e IT Crofoot, Kev. ( j a t e s , D e v o l i p n a l , Mrs. H a t t i e S w a i t h o u t , N o r m a V a u y h n , Saxlie S w a r t h o u t , i^ooko i i t . G r a c e H . t ' r o l ' o o t , N < u u i a V a u g h n , S a d i e S w a r t n o u t , F a n n i e " " n v u r t h o u l , M a b l e S i l l e r , S o c i a l l i u l u i i e n h a m , 1 3 i a u e h e M a r t i n , U e v . G a t e s , i V r r y S w a r t h o u t , M u s i c a l . K i t t l e l l o i f , i o l o o k a f t e r t h e s i c k . K e v . G a t e s , P . S w a r t h e i i t , i i . I I . S w a i t l i o i i t , T " i r » p e r - a n c e . G r a i a - ( h o f i a e , oi':.',anist, N o r m a V a u g h n , A s s t . O r g a n i s t . 7 0 1 h A n n i v t i i ' S i j r y A very e n j o y a b l e f a m i l y j_(at he;•. J * Caving T ' m » or Timo Tabl«l. 'J'u UIU.NI |.'eoj>1e. e«i>eciutly w h e n t h e y a r e v.i i h e r u a d . t i m e is m o o e y , b u t t i m e t a b l e s a r e n o t c o n v e r t i b l e i n t o c a s h . l.u t h e pagei^ of "Tiiroutfh S a v - a g e E u r u n e " H u r r y t ) e W i u d t y l v e s a c u r i o u s u u d a u i u s i n g e s p e r i e y c e o n it K u s s l u n r a i l w a y s o m e y e u r s a g o . T h e ( j u i i e u c u of i IJU K u s s i u u s Is in a i u r k e d c o n t r a s t u n h t h e i m p u t i e u c e of A m e r - i c a n t r a v e l e r s . All I t u s s i u u s h a v e a r o u t e d a n n u a l h y to f a s t r a i l w a y t r a v e l , if u n c m a y j u d ^ e f r o m a n i n c i d e n t w i n c h u e n i r r e d s u u i e y e a r a a g o w h e n J w a s t r a v e l l i n g a c r o s s t h e C a u c a s u s r'niin C a n a u u to l i a k u . W e Uad . r c a r h r d a o n j n e l , ai tlic e n t r a n c e of %•.• tin It ilie t r a m w a n e d for a l l e a s t i w.'iii \ n i n u i e s . ••'1'ln'i-,- IS s o m e t h i n g w r u n g . " 1 rem a r k e d l e a fellow i j a ^ e n y e r . ••Oh. ai),'" ije r e p l i e d ; " w e "are o n l y m a k i n g u p i h e l i m e . T h i s t u n n e l w a s ivecjiily m a d e to a v o i d a Uaig h e a d r o u n d a r a n g e or hills, a u d a s ii n o w c u t s on s e v e r a l miJes a shoi i d e l a y is n e c e s s a r y s o a s io Mi In w i t h t h e a c h e d u l e d t i m e . " " B u t s u r e l y w e s h o u l d Have t i m e by g o i n g vu" 1 u r g e d . " P e r h a p s , s o , " s a i d m y f r i e n d . "'Bui t h e n , y o u s e e , t h e y w o u l d h a v e t o a l t e r all t h e t i m e t a b l e s . " —r— ^ ' 5 g Retribution By B E R T H A D . A L S O P e"L«[jyraiht, lam, by A m e r i c a n JPreot j \ S b o e l u t t O I l . f M r s . G e o . S a f f o r d M r . a n d M r s . E . I t . F i e l d s w h o d i e d a t A H h v i l l e , N - ( ' . , of L a G r i p p e , w a s h e l d a t h e r f a t h e r s r e s i d e n c e n e a r H a m b u r g , W e d n e s d a y D e c e m b e r 2tt, beine; largely a t t e u d e t l R e v . JR. W o o d - | <J n e v e ' s b i r t h d a y h a m s conducliny; t h e s e r v i c e s . S h e leaves a h u s b a n d , G e o . Sat cord, al so two d a u g h t e r s , Lt ci!e a^ral 14 a n d Jjvaline a^ed 5, beaides a laru;e c i r c l e of friends. I n t e r m e n t in H a m b u r g c e m e t e r y . m. SOTTTH 7/CAHTOW. J o h n G a r d n e r p u r c h a s e d a new c u t t e r last week. W. H . B l a n d and wife w e r e in H o w e l l T h u r s d a y of last week. N. H . N e w m a n and C h r i s B r o ^ - iii! a r e spetidine; the wee.k in LniiPini_ rtancis and M a r t h a M n r p h v j F . N. Bur^eBS and familv d i n e d J a c k s o n visiiors n part of! a f t h e h o m e of A. F . Morg-an WPe'k^- , y ' ! T h u r s d a y of last week. Mrs. J o h n Dcckinti' a n d c h i l d - ";ST^ rill D u n b a r and ^jfamilv of jptrtckney spent S u n d a y at, J o h n ' D u n b a r - . —Gfrwr-i^hT'Tnrrf-CtrelMJ'i is u s i f - ' | | ^ " a t t h e home (»f hvs uncle liobJHJui were j / n e s t s of G. D. Bland iellev. ./..¾. ,-J'atrick K e n n e d y OTid int4 WHS field W e d n e s d a y <>j' last week at t h e p l e a s a n t )10111(-1 of Mr., a u d Mrs. K, J e T o p p i n g of P l a i n - field, in h o n o r of M i s s Ma^c-m A b o u n t i f u l d i n n e r was s e r v e d a n d a fine mnsi cal p r o g r a m was m u c h e n j o y e d by all p r e s e n t . Miss G r i e v e s received a s u b s t a n t i a l gift of silver as well as o t h e r r e m e m b r a n c e s . C a r d o f T h a n k s T h e c h i l d r e n of M r s . E l i z a b e t h l i n e n wish to t h a n k n e i g h b o r s and f r i e n d s who so k i n d l y assisted t h e m d u r i n g t h e s i c k n e s s , d e a t h a n d fiinerarV)f t h e i r m o t h e r . B u s i n e s s C h a n g e i[\v stock of F, G . J a c k s o n cons i s t i n g of d r y goods, g r o c e r i e s , b o o t s a n d shoes, etc. h a s b e e n &o' ! F o r m of D i v o r c e In Old R o m o . lit t h e e a r l i e r period id t h e R o m a n r e p u b l i c d i v o r c e s w e r e *mite u n k n o w n a n d w e r e r a r e r i g h t u p to 1 he t i m e of t h e S u l l a n w a r s . In t h e old d a y s t h e h u s b a n d and w i f e w h o w i s h e d to s e p a - r a t e a n p e a n d for i h e last l i m e b e f o r e t h e c o m m o n h e a r t h , a priest a n i l p r i e s t e s s b e i n g p r e s e n t . A s on t h e d a y of m a r r i a g e , a c a k e of w h e a t e n flour w a s p r e s e n t e d to t h e h u s b a n d a n d w i f e , b u t i n s t e a d of s h a r i n g i t bet w e e n t h e m t h e y r e j e c t e d it. T h e u , ins t e a d of p r a y e r s , t h e y p r o n o u n c e d f o r m u l a s of a s t r a n g e , s e v e r e , s p i t e f u l c h a r a c t e r , by w h i c h t h e w i f e r e n o u n c - e d t h e w o r s h i p a n d g o d s of t h e h u s - b a n d . F r o m t h a t m o m e n t t h e r e l i g i o u s b o n d w a s b r o k e n , a n d . t h e c o m m u n i t y of w o r s h i p h a v i n g c e a s e d t o e x i s t , t h e m a r r i a g e w i t h o u t f u r t h e r a d o w a s fore v e r d i s s o l v e d . — N e w York A m e r i c a n . F l o r a l E t y m o l o g y . " P r i m r o s e " is o n e of t h o s e w o r d s t h a t h a v e s h o w n p o p u l a r a s s o c i a t i o n t o b e s t r o n g e r t h a n e t y m o l o g y . It b a s n o r e a l c o n n e c t i o n w i t h t h e r o s e , b u t is t h e old F r e n c h " p r i n t e r o l e " a n d . a n y h o w , m e a n s only t h e " p r i m e " or first flower ( m o r e o r ^ l e s s ) of t h e y e a r . l i e w a s f r o m c h i l d h o o d a l a d y kUler. A s a buy i n k n i c k e r b o c k e r s h e h a d giv en (tie l i t t l e g i r l s of h i s a c q u a i n t a n c e f l o w e r s a n d m v i i e d t h e m t o h a v e iees w i t h h i m . T h e y w e r e n o t old e n o u g h tu q u a r r e l a b o u t h i m , b u t t h u y d o l e d o n h i m all t h e s a m e . A s a y o u t h he r e s e m b l e d a y o u n g B y r o n w i t h his l a r g e b l u e e y e s , bib n e g l i g e e flaxen h a i r a u d r o u n d w h i m t h r o a t . T h e n c a m e y o u n g m a n h o o d . B y t h i s l i m e h e f o u n d m o t e z e s t in h i s a t t e n t i o n s io g i r l s . 1 dm mil f e w e r p l e a s e d him. l i e a n d 1 lie;, w e r e still y o u n g e n o u g h to feel 1 la- s w e e t n e s s of a l i i r i a i i o n , a n d o c c a s i o n a l l y w h e n I h e d e n o u e m e n t c a m e he n a . ( o b l i g e d t o a d m i t 10 h i m s e l f Dial he h a d b e e n s i n g e d . l i e h a d no t h o u g h t of m a r r i a g e , a h o m e , c h i l d r e n . l i e d i d n ' t c o n s i d e r h i m s e l f old e n o u g h f o r t h a t . W h e n h e r e a c h e d t w e n t y - s e v e n h e b e g a n t o look f o r w a r d to ii a s s o m e t h i n g t h a t w o u l d n a t u r a l l y c o m e a b o u t . A t t h i r t y - f i v e h e w i s h e d t h a i il w o u l d c o m e a b o u t . A t f o r t y h e b e g a n to f e a r t h a t ii w o u l d n e v e r c o m e . T h e n it o c c u r r e d to h i r n t h a t h e h a d b e t t e r t r y t o b r i n g i t a b o u t . B u t by i his t i m e y o u n g g i r l s h a d be- 1 g u n t o c< s i d e r h i m a n e l d e r l y m a n . A n d , a s for t h o s e n e a r h i s o w n a g e , h e h a d n o u s e f o r t h e m . H e k n e w t h a t wen of f o r t y h a v e on r a r e o c c a s i o n s m a r r i e d g i r l s h a l f t h e i r a g o a n d b o t h h u s b a n d a u d w i f e b e e n v e r y h a p p y in e a c h o t h e r . W h y n o t h e ? l i e res o l v e d to m a k e a n effort. A n effort i n l o v e ! H e h a d g l i d e d n a t u r a l l y i n t o s o m a n y a f f a i r s of t h e h e a r t t h a t to t r y to g e t i n t o o n e s e e m - e d r e p u g n a n t t o h i m . W h y h a d h e n o t t a k e n a d v a n t a g e of s o m e o n e of t h e s e a f f a i r s t o p r e c l u d e t h e p o s s i b i l i t y of t h e l o n e l y old a g e t h a t w a s o v e r s h a d - o w i n g h i m - - w h y V lit? k n e w well e n o u g h w h y . H e h a d a l w a y s c o n s i d - e r e d t h e g a m e , n o t t h e r e a l i t y . T o h a v e t a k e n o n e of t h e g i r l s h e m i g h t h a v e h a d w o u l d h a v e b e e n t o g i v e u p a c o n q u e s t . A t l e a s t s o h e h a d r e g a r d - e d it a t t h e t i m e . H a v i n g l o s t h i s p o s i t i o n a t h o m e of a y o u n g m a n a n d c o n s e q u e n t l y n o t 0 0 Y ! A W » . EXPCftUtNOt TRADC M A N M QC0ION9 COPVHIOHTI A C A ay011« sending »aketcb *nd detcrtptlou OMf q u i c k l y .isierlHHi o u r o p m l u u frttt) WOttM!* Bfi l u v t m U u u 13 p r o b a b l y p u l u n t t t h l e , C g m m w U » tloiu Mtrloil/ ooofldentlaL HANDBOOK on Patent* Mat free. Oldest agency !yr seeorln^jt PateuU tai fjwciut notice. oMency yrseeorlnKDMsaU. take a tbruutfb Uuxm A Co. reeelve ice, without ciiiuve. In th« Scientific American. A tuujd&ooiely illUHtmtod wwkly. L&nmsttfr. culntluu of any nnunUflo journal. Tonua, $3 • ytuu-; four moutha, IL Sold byali xwmdeoMn, MUNN & Co.^'B"—" New York Branch Offloo. £it> *' bU WMJiUwtuu,. i t C \st I m? 'A ^ , • \ £ " > • ,i (• r ^ ^ \ 4) & .^- U :> ^ - pfflllw Repairing D o n e in' a^aeat a n d satisfat t o r y tuHuuer. P r i c e s r e a b u n a b l e . Shoe Repairing T h e cold, w e t d a y s of fall a n d w i n t e r will soon b e h e r e a n d y o u n e e d t o h a v e y o u r feet p r o t e c t e d . O u r s t o c k a n d w o r k is g u a r a n t e e d . JACOB BOWERS P i u c k n e y , ren w e r e q u e s t s of B a y C i t y r e i n - j to "R. (Jlinton a n d p o s s e s s i o n to fives d u r i n g t h e h o l i d a y s . |btvtfakeir J a n u a r y l'">th, 191.1... Ifodir ITtirns and wife and J n c k - r ^~7 a n d wife hint week. 4***»- • 1 i'atnily j | » t u t Hundny with J.rvin KtMinedy rar^Piuckney. ; - M r s . Marct'lhiBMoiikHof Pinejt- ^ - 1 ' • ^ • ^ a * t -visited at J o s e p h M o n k s ' a i-f*i d a y s InHt, week. Mrs. A n n l^r.uly vwvted relatajLJIr> well and C k n b b ' s cori4ast week. -JVj.. M o n k s a n d family a n d M i s s R u s s e l l s p e n t S a t u r d a y at t h e liotne of J o h n M o n k s . Cora D e v e r a a u x , . A m m L e n n o n of P i u c k n e y a n d B e n W h i t e Rpent S n n d a y at J . M. H a r r i s ' , A l m a , E l l a and L u c i l e M O C I U B - feey, *nd M a b l e C l i n t o n visited at J o h n M . H a r r i s ' T h u r s d a y . .Robert F o x and wife of D e t r o i t a r e v i s i t i n g t h e l a t t e r s p a r e n t s M r . and M r s . , P « t r i c k K e n n e d y . M i s s E l l a R u s s e l l of A n n A r b o r visited h e r friend M i s s N e l l i e G a r d n e r a few d a y s l a s t week. M i s s M a r y K i r t ] a n d h a s r e t u r n - • d to hei scfcool d u t i e s a t H o w e l l **^ spendiiip; t b # ^jplidays with i% tJojitj nm "*i\ .'H I O S C O . | 0 r 0 ' ti> Mr. a n d M r s . F r e d •ry, Satufay, » son. BalHfi of P i n c k n e y visited R o b e r t s last week. 0 * r l and F e r r i s F o s t e r Waited r e l a t i v e s h e r e Etttiweek. ppm h e r e ^ a t t e n d e d d r h n e r a t A u g u s t issday. Iltire m n c h e y h a s r e t u r n e d | ^ H | from t h e W e s t w h e r e h e t h e p a s t year. frt R o b e r t a , J o h n "Roberts, ler I f a a s o f t a n d families s p e n t XqatB a t 0 . A. R o b e r t s . Ope L a m b o r n r e t u r n e d 3l Monday after s p e n d - l a s vacation w i t h her M. ()allii[) and family ate N e w Y e a r s d i n n e r at t h e h o m e of O l e n M a r s h a l l n e a r G r e g o r y . Stijah a n d \VTin B t o y a n of H o w - ell were holiday calle^re at t h e h o m e of C h r i s Brog'an. Mrs. F r a n k Brufl' a n d c h i l d r e n of C o h o c t a h visited at t h e h o m e of W . H. B l a n d d u r i n g t h e h o l i d a y s . I'ev. a n d Mrs. B a l ^ o y n n a n d c h i l d r e n d i n e d at t h e h o m e of F . N, B u r u e s s Wed.o®B{hiy of last wee!;. ,'.; N O R T H H A M B U R G . M. A. Davis was in Howell last T h u r s d a y . F r a n k M c K i u d e r a n d wife spent N e w Y e a r s d a y with h i s b r o t h e r n e a r \ H o w e l l . K. G-. (Carpenter a n d wife e n t e r - t a i n e d t h e i r d a u g h t e r , Mrs. E d d y , p a r t of last week. M r s . W m . N a s h e n t e r t a i n e d h e r b r o t h e r , F l o y d Blank of C h i c a g o , t h e first of t h e week. M i s s H a / e l S w i t / o r is s p e n d i n g s o m e t i m e wiih h e r sister, Mrs. S h a n k l a n d of A n n A r b o r . Miss L u l u B e n h a m h a s r e t u r n e d to P i n c k n e y after s p e n d i n g t h e vacation u n d e r t h e p a r e n t a l ro>f. Miss M a r i o n R n n n s i f i e r and b r o t h e r E d d a n d M i s s U n a Benu e t t wetv t h e g u e s t s of M a e Van | "H'h ninety bags of rice, and the tin- F l e e t o a e d a y last We:k. fortunato owner, after ten yearswaiting, was refused payment, "rice being an extraordinary victual not allowed for the navy." Nor did common soldiers fare better. The chief anxiety of all Elizabeth's ministers ought. in her view, to have been how to save mast money.—London Telegraph. R e s p o n d to B l u e E y a i . " E v e r y little w h i l e p h y s i o l o g i s t s c o m e to t h e f r o n t w i t h s o m e a d v a n t a g e acc r u i n g to p e o p l e w h o h a v e b l u e e y e s / ' s a i d t h e city s a l e s m a n . " W e l l , I disc o v e r e d a p o i n t t h a t t h e y h a v e n e v e r m e n t i o n e d . A j e w e l e r t o l d m e . H e is m a n a g e r of t h e j e w e l r y , d e p a r t m e n t of j p o i n t l e s s " c o p p e r a s . " — I x > u d o n C h r o u - a big s t o r e . 1 a p p l i e d t o h i m for a ' icle. s i t u a t i o n for my w i f e ' s c o u s i n . ! ' L ' • ' W h a t ' s t h e e o l o r of h e r e y e s ? ' h e a s k e d . " ' K r o w n , ' 1 said. " T i r i n g her d o w n a n d . I will t a k e a look a t her,' lie said, ' b u t I a m a f r a i d s h e w o n ' t do. l'eople will) u c e r t a i n B h a d e of b i n e e y e s m a k e I lie best .jew-, plry s a l e s m e n , M;uiy c u s t o m e r s who b u y j e w e l r y w a n t s o m e o n e 10 try it o n so t h e y c a n get t h e effect of t h e s t o n e s w h e n w o r n . T h e r e is s o m e t h i n g a b o u t d e e p b l u e e y e s t h a t b r i n g s out t h e .best: l i g h t s in m o s t j e w e l s T a k e n o t i c e a n d yon will find t h a t twot h i r d s of t h e j e w e l r y s a l e s m e n in N e w York h a v e blue e y e s . ' " — N e w York T i m e s , O u r l a n g u a g e h a s i u s i s t e d u p o n u m k - ! b o i n g t l u w i l i n w l t h y o l I I 1 K g ^ h e I n s " r o s e s " of all s o r t s of f l o w e r s , j d o t e r m l m . r l t o ' R 0 e l s e w h e r e . I t w a s W e h a v e t h e t u b e r o s e , w h i c h ] s o n l y t ] | 0 s e u s o n o f o u t i n g f a n d b ( . d e t e r m i n - " t u b e r o s a . " t u b e r o u s . u n d _ t h e j r o s e ^ t U Q _ B a j i a f c U M » ^ t>v-tl»i> s ^ , - - H ^ rnrrry, WtitcliTS1"'"rosma rtnus,, T ^ u e w of t h e s e a . On t h e o t h e r h a n d t h e " r o s e " h a s b e e n d r o p p e d r e a d i l y e n o u g h in c a s e s w h e r e p o p u l a r f a n c y c o u l d not s e e t h e flower. T h e a l c h e m i s t s c a l l e d g r e e n vitriol " r o s e of c o p p e r , " " c u p r i - r o s a . " In F r e n c h t h i s b e c a m e " c o u p e - r o s e , " b u t E n g l i s h w o r e it d o w n to t h e PATENTS vik'W-«'< PROCURED ANO DEFENDED. Nendmodel, d r a w i n g 01 ii.i.it... l i n e x p i 11 .HoarcJi and f roe report. I Fru© iiilvio', l n w to [<al»i |j>ttents t ni^le jiuwkA, I wjiyrlKl.ts., VL(-„ , N c U C O U N T H I E S . J3usinc.*x tth'irt vAl/t W'asltjnglmi -uat; itt.it-. \ tnnitry ami often th,'/>uu,it. Patent and Infringement PracticeJwic!ualvy|y» Wt it<> o r i-iiinc In u s Ml -x o 2 i lixnih Street, opp United State* Pnt«at Oflct, I V AtrSoH I N - . T O N , 0 . C . A S t i n g y Q u e e n B e s s . E v e r y o n e w h o e v e r a i d a n y t h i n g for g u e e n B e s s s e e m s to h a v e been iefi wiiii a b a d d e b t ou h i s b o o k s . So W" laid a n u n f o r t u n a t e J o h n C o n ley w r i t i n g 10 Sir I i o h e n Cecil t h a t for t h e hisi r w o y e a r s h e h a d b e e n s u i t o r for t'luo for " b e e v e s for t h e a r m y " a n d c u i u j u a i u i u g t h a t " u n l e s s s o m e o r d e r be t a k e n I s h a l l be u n d o n e . " Sir E d - w a r d l i a s t y n g s . a f t e r s p e n d i n g his life in s e r v i n g t h e q u e e n , h a d to p a w n his l i f e ' s j e w e l s a n d beg iter m a j e s t y " t o . . e s i o w s o m e t h i n g u p o n m e in t h i s m y l a t t e r a g e . " So b a d l y w a s t h e fleet t h a i b e a t t h e a r m a d n p r o v i s i o n e d t h a t F r a n c i s D r a k e h a d t o s e i z e a t P l y m - .Beat Death In Roaring Fire May not result from the work ot firebutts, hut oten severe h u m s are. caused that a quick need for Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the quickest, sorest cure tor bnm.s, wonnds, braises, boils, sores It subdues nflammation. It kills pain. It soothes and heals. Drives off skin eruptions, ulr,ers or pilea. Only 25c at F. A. Hififlor's drutf Btore. L e g a l N o t i c e s STATROf MfCfirGAN, tlie 1'n.lmti' Cmrt fmt irs to the eounty of Livingston. AfaflflMiorof Raid ( ourf, held at the prnhad' ftffi>« in tbe village ot Howell in said CVmntv, oil thi-tfnd day of January, A. 1». l'rt!, Montactui', .TiidRf of pfttat^ ot SARA If MAl'JvINIH'.K, ftfcea«<(l j Krnnk Afackippr havitij; fil«d In said fourt >ii,- V miflA I l*,'l,flott tfptfiBK , h a t tlm Hilinini ii ration of said j fj^ " ' ' entufP ftc graa^rd to hlm*H( or to aome othor Ruituhte person. ! It is ordered that the '2'ith day of January A. U ' 1011 at in o'rlook in the forenoon at oald Probate. , offlc«, or and io hereby appointed for lieHrln>c *«»id petition. It 1« farther ordered that puhMr nntlo ihireof be given hy pabllealion of a copy of thN urder for three unrctMive weeke prevlotK. t<. nairl day of -beariog In the Hinckley DTPPATCH I. npw»pap*r printaxl and clr«alattii(j In aaid ronnty. 1W \ A R T H i m • . MONTAODE returuefi 0 < : 0 m p R n i e d b y { l'r*»ent, Hon Arthur A. \ l W w I M i l l t P V a n ! r n b a , P In the matter of the Tatters. ,Etta •ttf* spent i us. Atid «IMr toar. fif. 'Intiful A«r«n Burr's Grave. Aaron Burr died at Port Richmond. Staten Island, Sept. 14, 1836. His reroalns were conveyed to Princeton, N. J., where, according to hlH request, he was interred at the feet of his father and grandfather. Both his father and grandfather were presidents of Princeton college Concerning the tombstone which marks his burial place, we quote front the history of his life by Parton: 'Seme efforts were made and some money subscribed soon after his death to proem e a su'rabh» tnoniilnem. but proj.-ef failed Eoc nearly two y p ^ - s f h - spot w h e r e tie lay w n s uniinirked •'.vheu one morning It was dls- \erv substantial T h e D a n c i n g M a n i a . ~TTfe " d a n c i n g m a n i a " of t h e m i d d l e c o u l d n o t a g e s c a m e ou t h e h e e l s of t h e g r e a t p l a g u e k n o w n a s t h e " b l a c k d e a t h . " I t w a s s o m e .sort of n e r v o u s d i s e a s e a n d is n o w s u p p o s e d t o h a v e b e e n w h a t is k n o w n a s "Si. V i t u s ' d a n c e . " Jt b e g a n in t h e y e a r 137J a t Aix-la- C h a p e l l e a n d s p r e a d all o v e r ( l e r m a h y . t h e . N e t h e r l a n d s a n d I t a l y . T h e d a n - c e r s f o r m e d c i r c l e s h a n d in h a n d a n d a p p e a r i n g to h a v e lost all r e a s o n , cont i n u e d d a n c i n g , r e g a r d l e s s of t h e bys t a n d e r s , for h o u r s t o g e t h e r u n t i l in t h e i r wild d e l i r i u m t h e y fell to i h e g r o u n d in s h e e r e x h a u s t i o n . P a n t i n g a n d f o a m i n g at t h e m o u t h , t h e y w o u l d s u d d e n l y s p r i n g up a n d begin t h e d a n c e a g a i n , in be a g a i n e x h a u s t e d , a n d s o on u n t i l t h e y d i e d . T h e m a n i a i n v o l v e d m i l l i o n s oi p e o p l e . T h e T w e l v e J u r y m e n . A p r i s o n e r is i ried by t w e l v e of h i s f e l l o w c o u n t r y men, 'Phis c u s t o m is a t h o u s a n d y e a r s old. a n d w e g e t it f r o m t h e viking,--. T h e v i k i n g s d i v i d e d t h e i r c o u n t r y u p into c a n i o n s . w h i c h w e r e s u b d i v i d e d i n t o t w e l v e p o r t i o n s , e a c h u n d e r a c h i e f t a i n . W h e n ai m a l e f a c t o r w a s h r o u g h i to jusiK.-e It- w a s u s u a l f o r e a c h c h i e f t a i n to s >lect a m a n f r o m t h e d i s t r i c t o v e r w h i c h he r u l e d a n d c o m p e l h i m to try t h e p r i s o n e r , t h e v e r d i c t of t h e s e t w e l v e m e n b e i n g dec l a r e d by t h e j u d g e to be final. Made Her Mad. "I t h o u g h t I o v e r h e a r d y o u a n d y o u r w i f e q u a r r e l i n g a l i t t l e w h i l e a g o . W h a t w a s t h e t r o u b l e V " " S h e b r o u g h t h o m e a n e w h a t , a n d a f t e r p u t t i n g it on s h e t u r n e d to m e a n d s a i d s h e d i d n ' t b e l i e v e it w a s bec o m i n g " • ' W e l l ' : " "1 a g r e e d w i t h h e r . " — C h i c a g o R e c - o r d - H e r a l d . Just Placed On uid^to g o yvi&t-4mn4i«g h a d m a d e m a n y c o n q u e s t s t h e r e . M o o n - l i g h t s h i m m e r i n g on I h e d a n c i n g w a v e s h a d c a l l e d o u t t h a t w h i c h h a d m o v e d m a n y a girl to l o v e h i m . T r u e , n o w t h e r e w e r e g r a y h a i r s in h i s m o u s t a c h e , a n d h i s B y r o n i c " f o r e h e a d w a s h i g h e r t h a n it h a d b e e n , b u t h o t h o u g h t w i t h t h e s a m e s u r r o u n d i n g s h e m i g h t d o t h e t r i c k a s h e h a d o f t e n d o n e it b e f o r e . I t w a s s a d to s e e a y o u n g girl p a s s h i m w i t h o u t l o o k i n g at h i m . wheiVrrs t w e n t y y e a r s a g o n e a n o t h e r of h e r a g e h a v e r e f r a i n e d f r o m a g l a n c e , l i e b e c a m e a c q u a i n t e d w i t h s e v e r a l of t h e m , b u t s o m e h o w t h e r e s e e m e d a g u l f b e t w e e n h i m .and t h e m t h a t h e c o u l d not c r o s s T h e s e w p r e h a l f o r l e s s t h a n h a l f h i s a g e . F i n a l l y h e m e t o n e b e t w e e n t w e n t y - f i v e a n d t h i r t y w h o c a u g h t h i s f a n c y . T h e r e w a s t h i s , too, a b o u t h e r t h a t h e did n o t And in t h e y o u n g e r o n e s - - t h e y s u r p r i s e d h i m by a c t i n g a n d t a l k i n g in a w a y t h a t s e e m e d c h i l d i s h t o h i m . T h e y s e e m e d to h i m t o h a v e g r o w n n e a r e r t h e n u r s e r y t h a n t h e i r p r o t o - t y p e s . S u r e l y t h e g i r l s h e h a d a s s o - c i a t e d w i t h w h e n he w a s u n d e r t w e n - ty-fiv^' w e r e n o t a s firivolous a s t h e s e m i s s e s . T h e o l d e r girl, on t h e c o n t r a r y , t a l k e d a n d a c t e d like a w o m a n . S h e c o u l d be a c o m p a n i o n to h i m . H e m a d e u p h i s m i n d t h a t if h e c o u l d w i n h e r h e w o u l d do so. H e m a d e a f e w a b o r t i v e e f f o r t s to m a k e love a s he w o u l d h a v e m a d e it fifteen or t w e n t y y e a r s b e f o r e . W h a t h e , w o u l d h a v e s a i d a n d l o o k e d a n d a c t e d t h e n D o w s e e m e d i n s i p i d to h i m . H e d e s i s t e d , c o n t e n t i n g h i m s e l f w i t h t h e i j(* g i r l ' s c o m p a n i o n s h i p a n d s h o w i n g h e r l i t t l e a t t e n t i o n s . O n e t h i n g t r o u b l e d h i m . T h o u g h s h e a c c e p t e d h i s a t t e n t i o n s a n d l i s t e n e d to h i s c h a t , s h e did not s e e m t o be imp r e s s e d w i t h Ids s u p e r i o r w i s d o m . H e felt t h a t , w h i l e site a t t e n d e d U> w h a t he s a i d , s h e o c c a s i o n a l l y l e t it b e k n o w n t h a t s h e k n e w m o r e of t h e s u b j e c t h e w a s t a l k i n g about, t h a n h e k n e w h i m - self. S u r e l y t h e r e w a s n o t h i n g n e a r t h e n u r s e r y h e r e . H e w a s u n c o m f o r t - a b l e a t i h e t h o u g h t t h a t t h i s y o u n g J Ugrjlp Y\pi\t\n Kprifi* w o m a n felt h i m i n t e l l e c t u a l l y b e n e a t h »>• Q a « l c r l b £ 1 « » MUKfc <§: I 31 I I I Sale at I 10 cents 1000 Titles, I Paper Bound Books J 1 I Medal Series For Bens Magnet Detective Series in A One Sided Rule. Once when P. T. Parnum was taking tickets at the entrance of his cirens a man asked him if he could go in without paying. "You can pay without going in." said t h l n g T a m e ' u p t o m'ock hi Barnutn. "but you can't go In without paying, ways." The rule doesn't work both h e r . - I t w a s r a t h e r t h a t h e felt h e r t o •, Sj. §61BGt S e r i B S lie h i s s u p e r i o r . W h e n t h e s e a s o n w a s d r a w i n g t o a c l o s e he w i s h e d to living m a t t e r s t o a f o c u s . T h i s u s e d to be e a s y e n o u g h w h e n he w a s a y o u n g s t e r p l a y i n g a g a m e . Hut n o w t h a t he w a s a m i d d l e a g e d m a n . i n t e n d i n g to tell a m a t u r e y o u n g w o m a n t h a t h e l o v e d h e r a n d a s k h e r to be his w i f e , it s e e m e d t h a t t h e m a n y t i m e s h e h a d d o n e t h e s a m e m H o w e v e r , he g o t It o u t . SPEAKS FOR ITSELF w These books are all neT ;7| from the large publishjl \ng house of Street & | Smith and comprises a jfi collection o f the best "iiow times change us!" she said. • jj works by standard writ Not by Exclusion, l i e - 1 had a hard" rime getting a good wife. She—Goodness: Have you been mar» ried several times? covered ' hat n small "Ob. no. But 1 conrted my present rind" IM'.I Inexpensive monument of [ »ne six years."— Philadelphia Ledger. granite iiinl imirble had heen placed ' - * * * • W. W.*fiarnara and wife were Lowell viiitora New Years. ( l u r i n g 1 he idulu H U T Ids r e m a i n * . No o n e In i h e I H U I I >,r.v t h e m o n u m e n t ••reelI'd or knew u u y i h i i m w h a t e v e r r e ^ i r •tinu if. I h e r * w a s no s t o u c c u f . t e r in t h e v i c t n t r y r e a t a b l e of e s e n u - iug i h e worli. Tin* s t o n e b e a r s t b e tn s c r i p t ' o n : ' A a r o n H u r f I torn F e b r u - a r y , d. I7r>tt. Died. S e p t e m b e r 14 I i i 3 0 . " , - ^ b l i a < l d p h i a P r e s s . U s u a l l y t h e W a y . M a m i e — S h e is t r y i n g - t o k e e p h e r marriage a secret. i ^ M a o d - F l o w do you know? '•*"Bbe toid me so." ' 'A dozen yVars ago, when I was six-, 1¾«g , e r s . teen, you proposed to me, and you .did'', y it beautifully. Then I thought you a |i'i god., Now. being- older. 1 know you for a very admirable and plensaut gentleman. I thank you for the honor done me, but I ain not now minded to marry;" He looked at per with a dazed expression, vainly trying to recall her as she wa«. Hut about rhe time of their former meeting lie had proposed to too many girls to enable him to dlstjngtiiHh her from the rest. He arose in silence and retired. v He returned disengaged ind IK "still a bachelor. His forehead extends to fc.'S. SWs ..j--4 <^f»* ' * To forgive a fanlt In another is mops wbbJa* than to be f a u l t i e r onewlf.- , ^ h e ' ^ " o f h l s n e V k 7 h V t # » t h " w Q*otm Sand. | f o t a g s n d h e lR R ! O B O <Utv\<5lL0Te )l^h \Mrot\Vi Opposite Coatt floMe •i ./V pry; Mia m •Mka M M » . ; "'-? 't*^"' Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch January 05, 1911 Description An account of the resource January 05, 1911 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1911-01-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4fd51530333ef71394d44d9a1aa5ab62.pdf fa4df99863f9e3cc6707d91a8d7957e2 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan* Wednesday, Januarv Mrs. Elizabeth I. Travis ' 1 * > ' WV r r 5::: v*. • ST.. .WC •i ' • " » - , . it. 1 1 :*»> - > • • clock, •$ the borne of Hon..wPrT' m G. W, Teenier occored" the arriage of their daoghter Flor- Mae, to Doctor John Edmnnd Bryant of Haverhill, Maes* I t s parlors were simply but ele- ^antty a^eooreted with tall baskets of Baetar lilliea and Southern amilax- la the west parlor, healer* an alter of greenery oneither aide of which atood tall baskets of lilHes, tied, with large bow* of Irflle. The marriage ceremony was aolemnized by l^ev. Thomaa fladley Jones of the first Congregationol church. ThoEing seryioe being used. The wedding march from Loehntgrin, was rendered by Miss Blanche Martin. The bride ^was beautiful inja ^duchesajsatin fgowii with bodice of Princess lace and trille, with pearl trimmings. The long train which fell in Cascades from the sides of the skirt, was trimmed with orange blosioms. She wore a long veil, fashioned in Cap Effect with orange blossoms and pearl trimmings and carried a bouqaefrof Qrobids, Valley lilliee' roses. The bouqaet red with trille and Vsl- The bride's only ornament was a beautitul platinum pendaut set wiGi Aqua j Marine* aud diamonds, the gift from the groom. The maid of honor, Miss Marion Woodbury of Haverhill,* Mass. was gowne^Jnsunset pink Soiree silk. The bodice was fashioned in quaint basque effect, with gold lacings at the front. The skirt was made with full pointed tucic. •She carried an arm bouquet of Killarntty roses". Miss Gladys Matheson of Detroit, ~as brides maid, was' lovely in an nrcbid color gown, the^ bodice was of shaded sequins. The shirt was a pink orchid shade with overdress of heliotrope tulle/ edged with silver lace, She carried an arm bouquet of orchid shaded 'roses. Mr. John Dakln jr^ of Haver- "bill, Mass. assisted as best-man. Mr, Fred Thomas acted as usher Many beautiful and artistic gifta> china, oryetal, silver and mahogany, were reoetved. A very iafonnal reception followed the oaremony. foot young lady tri<fede el the bride, Mies Elisabeth Mills of Part rjuroo, ^ • s Hone Warner of Jackson, Mtee Blanobe Martin and Miss Co>d»Ha M*kel of Pieokoey. as. ajfttd In the dinnw* room, where a bej»s» tnnohs^ we* eerred. The the Innobesm oomed with a V was born in Canastota, N. Y Oct. 2, 18^3, and died in Jacksonville, Florida, Pec 10,1915. With er brother Charles and sister Vina, she left Chicago on TkaniuT giving day toapend the winter in the south in order to escape the aeyeriy of the Northern climate. Soon after arriving in Jackson vilie Miss Travis became ill. Every* thing poaaible was done to com* fort and restore her, but on the evening of Deo., 10, she felljwleep peacefully, to awake in the Better Land. The funeral service was held* at the North Hamburg church, followed by interment in the church cemetery. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Emily D, Black and Miss Vine Travis, and three brothers Charles , ]?., jDlarence C. and Robert E. Travis, all of Chicago, 111. A BKXTC9 OF HBB LIFE The Gravis family moved from Oanaetots, N. Y. to Petteysville, Mich, when Elizabeth was a babe As a child she was vivacious and foil of ambition, and inclined to work beyond her strength. Eager to gain an education, she was an industrious student, and at the age or eighteen began teaching in the Public Schools. For several years she followed her chosen profession in_ this county and in Owosso. to which city the family moved in 18^0. Here Elizabeth found larger opportunities Jor, usefulness and became very active in the Christian findeaver work of the Cqng'l. church, and was, for a number of years, a faithful teacher in the Primary Department of the Sunday School. She possessed a personality of "much brightness and oh arm and has rare sifts of mtnd and a decided talent for teachiug. Had health permitted she undoubtedly would have attained no small degree of success in her chosen profession. '•AH wholtnew her were impressed* by her gentle but strong character." Such words are characteristic of the tributes paid py her many friends. $ r o for the <taui I will uot bio'd my •oolio gri«f, Bestir cjuinot, caooot long divide, "For ii it not u thooffa the rose tint climbed i»y gtf*>n wall HM blotaotMd os the other side! Death doth hide < Bat not divide; thou trt with Christ tad CfcrTs*ritti me; In ChHst united stiU tire we.'» «(SM- * k '^5«?FS'" 1 Saturday* Jan. 8th to Sat. Jan. We Inventory Feb, 1st. Our stock is too 1 and must be reduced regardless of pricey, means a great sacrifice of profit What is our low is your gain. ; •.. • -i • • , . . . - • All TJuderwear will be reduced in price ~ All Shoes and Rubber .Goods will be reduced io All Sweaters at Cost. 30 doz. Ladies' 15c Hose, per pair, 1,000 yds. yd wide Percales, per yard Ladies' $1.00 Night Robes ;, 2 5 lbs. H. & &. Sugar Howell, Petfysville and UnadHta Buckwheat, ~&Ekti>* Get our I Groceries SaTrJifnt Tax Notice From now on I shall Uke in taxe* at my shop Toeaday and Thnraday only. I. J. Kennedy. You Can Depend on Cou^h Syrup Wiillaroey ej»d wdiey Ulliea. ee>d ««eet- IJloetor^ftd *»i&fey Sk&fk' •*wr* Ctrd of Thanks We wiah to express our sineere grsjtfMre to the many friend* and MJgfrJNWs, who thro their lofinff efceed, end csis>tere4|sympetily smd kioi deeds, render. :,..^^.^- hAm oniiitoHiiig s> aer^ee daring **r n>ep1i*TMTO0e»t vi»*rTfwta' CbartoTrafie «mHyD ir ^ ^Uriv J. Church, Optometrist ' Will be it the Pinokney hotel Friday and Saturday* Janoary 7th and 8th. Eyes property fitted. Bx.^ anunation free. t ^ a a s i s M e B « « S * » « f P « « * CJsar Abwt $20.00 The seniors of the Pinckney H. S. eieared about $30.00 en their play and dance given lent FriJay evening." Although the attendance at- the play w*e retber amaiier than oetui, if',en well reoaired by those present end the yenng peopl« dtd considerable credit to their traiaeft SCT. IV. Coyl*. 800*' orehentra of Jtekfnraished snnsic iot the daan* seemed to be very •>,4 »»d their « Jn*ch*o*»X Is that cough of yours obstinate--woa't night-got the throat irritated and ihfla mucous deposits? Take a few do»e« of Cattgit Syrup—yon'H ed Improvement 1» e v e n the first doae It relieves all soreness and Irgt the inflamed tissues-removes sac the? infection. Contains no morphine, chkMxrfoilln^ott cription* itis absolnCely safe and what yon are taking-we cnit that's w^*' we are soenth 'Sifofiizi . .rid 5pcv ' "* When we had a cnance to . Jbr >rV»i Fajnily ^%'M / & » & : » * . ww fcfitLAcf. ,^,-,,:^--.,. -„;-^;:^-vv : ^ : ^ ' ^ < ^ . ;4.'-'i;£; "«* *.'• • V**' ' ^ ' j ^ • > # ' « ^ r i » f l i ^ ^ ¾ : ¾ ¾ ^ PINC3CNEY DISPATCH ^^w%^>^*^v ^ ¼ ¾ kidney* moment you & tha kidney oo*ees of l t d ja a glass o/ for * tew dan will thitt act fine t* made from the lemon Juice, com'. gad is harmless to kktaeya and stimulate aormal acttvtty. It also aauthe acids In the urine to it Irritates, thus ending Maa> ^ M S » i U ithannleee; Inexpensive; gaihaa^eUghtful effervescent Uthiawater drittk which everybody ibonld take now and tfcan to keep their kid- M l clean, tha* avoiding serious com* ftteationa. A welHcaown local dragfiit says ha taUa toU erf Jad Salta to Xolke who be- Uave la overcoming kidney trouble white it i* only trouble.—Adv. ntartiage Become a Nuteance. gtarlinaa in.Tasmania appear to be greatly on the increate, and are doing eoastdarabte damage to garden- and fleU cropa.- In a letter from a eorresaoaacnt it fa stated that Immense necks 4 t starting* frequent* the fields la-tha River pen district, and do a sped deal i>f damage, eating fruit and ppfltng ope>oufrg oora, etc They are BOW regarded, the writer says, as "litpaste, and we would not be at all to sae'the last of then** The writer says cattle are getting <arc< there having been a high rate among them on the mainof the long drought. m Right. Harold had Just finished reading a aawapsper when he turned to his fa- Id: ow why editors call themaakeil his father, man that doesn't like the k there's, too many peohim' to tick." the The ghorter the Better. The barber. Just beginning to cnt a said: eard that Btorx'abpat ^hair* - . - # « < > = • J,*5f**SJ p\ i -••K.-Jwi1*,:, r,-A do.1 Trouble, the matter with that peace *V» L A C K O * MONIY "a Qssesnd in This always that a lank of money lady in Ark. owes her health t o teat thai aha aeald not pay ta tha Jee demanded by a spa* treat her for atomach troth ig^eStBg of bar case aha says: treated by four different 1« years of stomach a* wwsse™^^^a ^^we> smssF^^u^ss^ems told'mm h * could not cart me; -.^K' \eisjspnfi ewewemaemass^sam a # a e j a a v opojAsmppsmapswc} : f i a s v l waat t o a specialist who toM as*4 l a ^ catarrh bf the stomach- awd • a l l ha ooasd cara me in Rwr montha, hat weald baae to. have his money t a w s , f ooeJd wot raise tha ncece* gary saaV'aad ta fjqr extremity I was lad t o «att coffaa and try Poatam " t i e laaaflta iawa been magical. I w ^ * w ' spgW™™jp^ ^e/^gajsi • ^sm> ^emge^aejBHjy a^ej^sms^B^psmajsatas^ 9 ' eB^Pw/ w S l m w - g w » ^g>> ^Ps™jp^^wejsjs»e» g gj^sma ammsjgs^ ^ stoattca m Ipa^aad I am a Ferns Make Attractive Winter Decorations. a^LiwiM.i M—iriir HMWMI-,11 s^(n,-Ajfatin jgTH '.NW . !'l-^Mu. ' ^^-^tr"'' ••»*<•&•, .'•Siiw^liii '>v;y; kW"'- :•*-' that - J « ? j^aaafc***. ?^! **» ^¾¾¾¾ ^^ *V&*^'* ^ ? H aew • • M should neear ariOcma (ha fur cm tha Isfllai* sfcoea. " •"* ^. **»W« an 'i»" ' . ^ In a year 4,471 fconjra of sanahine are noaaibhi^hnt few places «Ter expertcnoe' €bw aMU^sjutt BEST WAY TO WINTER GERANIUMS By EBCN RfiXFORO. The question is asked, * "How can geraniums be wintered in the cellarr in two ways: First, in pots. Second, by hanging them up by the heels, so to speak. Neither way is absolutely sure to bring them through In good condition. But either way may prove successful, therefore it is advisable to try both it one has fine varieties he would like to'save for next summer. If one fails the other may prove successful. To winter them in pots the plants should be crowded into as small pots as will contain them, and than the tops should be cnt away so that" all that remains of the summer's growth is a few stubs at the base of tha plant Do not try to encourage any growth after potting. Set them away la a cool but frost-proof place and keep/ them there as long as It is safe to do so. Then pat th«m In a cool oeUar, The soil in the pots should be quite dry'whan they go iato cold storage, and it should be kept la that- condition, as nearly as possible* all through the winter. Not really dry, of oouraa, ^is• a^l l of a p*iec^e with the •J iJt—*s o^ little1, ind¾eed, th^a to ift wmoouisldtu sreee imn * ' dry when compared with ordinary soils. The aim is to keep tha plants as nearly dormant as possible, and this cannot be dona if- they are moist at the roots. Heat also encourages growth, and tha absence of It has a tendency t o keep the plants at a standstill Treated as advised above, It is pos- 5s"* »i^>T ****1 to atop ^••.•^Jpietwew; to dual % ilftsasJKt s>i» we^fl^ansasj mat whaa 1 had Boataat ta g " >1 did act lasaaaV te drtak Boatam. *•- ' ;iaaB^ aamtsaa aa^saet •^ « , „ . * • .;*"«g*«- E^-**1 <* winter in such a condition that they begin to grow aa soon as brought ta the light and warmth of the sittingroom after being watered. The necessary conditions, you- wUr observe, are dryness e l soli and a tow temperature. It is less work to makg the pcaata free from the aotl thejr have growa a daring tha sommer s a d sfmply haag SOKE HAROYJVEfWREEWS In whiter evergreen trees and eswa^^ww^^p ^p4w^s* 'V^mavaasrai^S'S' ^wej^^sa*" a^a^^^m^aa/ ^s^ea w^m^W1 jaftidi caaaot be obtajaed m up Um mass of roots In the ccilar. This shoald not be done Immediately after lifting the plants, howarar. .. This method makes It necessary far us to leave them In-the groaad as long^ aa poesHrte. waU op to 00W weather, to fact, for if they were to go iato tha cellar while tha temperature waa high, growth woaht be elmost aara to begin. / ~ Therefore the plants mast be left in the ground and protected from frost until ahovt the first of November, If possible. Then lift them on a warm day and spread the roots oat in tha sunshine, after first cutting away all the top. ^ Cover well at night and expose them neat day If the weather is favorable. Do not put them in the cellar until all the soil adhering to the roots has become so dry it can easily ha shakea ohV Then tie a string to each, plant add suspend it about midway between floor and ceiling. Do not place them ha too damp, nor close to tha catting, forthere it is likely to be too dry. While the geranium doee not have a taberous root. Ilka tha dahtu, J t has a fleshy root which easWes it to store up enough moisture to supply its needs for a long period. If one has a room la the house where plants can be kept safely ^1 would advise taking cattinga from each choice variety early in the fafl. Root these la sand and pat them lata small pots aa soon as tha oattings haV gti^tn grow, <- This gives you a third method 0* Imapiag desirahle plants over wiftter ilfffl,gaoeraBr prove whan tha other two fail - rsw H to wuel to force oautaatlno, harsh phy«4o Into a Xipok haek a t year chSdhopd dayav Remember tha *dose" mother inatstad OBJ—HMster alL aataaaaLr ositettlca. H o t yoa hated taeav haw yon feaght sgatnat takteg ttass. With c a r childrea it^a dlieraat Mothers who attag t o the old form of ^fcyata simnftr dont realise what^they yfo. The chfldreo/s revolt i s weO-fonnded. Their tender Ifttle "maMea" are tajarad b y themv - • # • ^y ^p^|e> w^sapa^wSj s» • ss^^swas^sawpSjajg a asrw a s asjaami bowels need cleansing, give only datid o a s "California Syrup of Figs.- Its actloa i s poattiva, hut gentle. Millions of mothers keep this harmless "fruit laxative" handy; tHey know children lore to take it; that it never fails t a clean tha> liver and bowels and sweet ^s^mi wsw^a ^»weaaasmw^*e*^ s s ^ s w s . Svna^sy^*. ms w^^wemm|^%»^saBBB*Baa givaa today stfvee a sick child tomorrow. , Ask at tha stare for a fta-eaat hattta of **Caltfarnm Syrap. of flga,** which oa the floor, l o r there it i s Ukely-toJhas fan diracttoas for hablea, chfldraa of a n agea and for grown-apa each bottla. Adr._ m** WaU Bdith—Arant yao afraid tt mice? Ethel—Not now when r m wearing cat tar oa my aboetopa. CURaTO OF BRfOrTTB WBaTAg*. Mrs. A. L . ' Crawford, Madfiald, oared ma od B r i g h V a D I a ^ t ***** 111 ;!••>.•• tiiiMwyi»&i*<»l«#«^wiwiiiw'-f • I ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ S ^ ' ^ L ^ C S 1 steads o a t ssDeard. ed for eveff thlngr A swore oottmaassaf* bottle. mm**m*f ^•^^rx:> .: i: - • , ^ i f ? "i s^-1"- Tha man wac^ atalsaa t a * b a % wing tha aMfkar'r smile, • -V>;.V;:'.-T-; <Mr4m"womowmmiB" -:•' hdh hassi . - ^ - ^ ^ ^ - - ^ 1 8 •leiawajsv^ ^..-^.;_. ^-,^--¾ - . I I . ' M M « II parfeeted h y a > : : • • ^ % ¾ ^ Tha caar of Raaala of t4o,6O«jB0d a year, -5-5aEas-=rtK-w*-E— iBSM IfXXAssTS THK FAMOUS s^ttWnfffltiB AMTISCPTK For Varicose Veins, UJcai (Piles), gosema, Panrftd scessssr Boras, etc., only a law ojatraa at a a appnoaamav 0 0 powerfuf.m BusuehJ Oa otandSi Weas a a d ^^^^^ T J ^ ^ . wT^^^^^^aj^a, ^^^F aF^^^^^^^^ a^^aemw^a^& ^^mk''^^^^tf^m^Ma^h< '^^H1 esmjBjgmj^S'se asma>-TS^^Sm^emajassj ^%sa^ yr-.-v*v; ' .i :*<^i //•••? sibia to bring geraniums through tha, Thoae-wno Ova in the vldatty o f g Some crittolaa tha growing of laarels, bat they grow rapidly, aad soon i^W gTeenhoasecaa got their planta starao; there a t Uttle expaaae and I advise thia whenever poaaihla.' ~ " B a t lackma thia mentty, d a a t fan to try tha methods ^s»sj^a» Wwv e)g>• ^^awa ^agsjaw^p ^•ssms^saBP>-, wea>a e^srwansmr ^saampm' yoa do not feel sura at b*in* aaat at a- Jhw variety tt-b wortt whfla to -hang on to i t -- V ; y ~ \ "^'V';. ;;- create shelter and warmth, aad tha dark-greea foliage teada to mafca a piaca ahearral Tha'hast iaarela are . ^ ' y - ' - ? ; : - - s.. TMa l a a recent aiacovery ot tw. Who m head of tha Xavallda' ;aad, Bai Hi al Inatttata at Bagabm, T ; mapartmeats at Or. ~ ^f*—• Other of toft. atmply ask for a 60-oaa* "Anoxic" manufactured ay Dr. or eresi write Or, Pierce far a' trial package ase). of Dr, ItttaaOr. - i •«*••'-'•' ka rush of arnlnwn the teV ©IsJrt^ Is o j ^ temportil^ o v ^ o o t ^ j A s * reminder of points often settee* :: s 4 i n th% way, a se*reccard, such a s i* used by dairy tospectors In cHy milk plante, should be tmaortaiiL hocrsnsi 'tthv akin "^^ - ftbiorb impurities into -.fce«^"pefes day se ^,^ „^T,,. M^0- f^^fym** $£&•>:^llll^j^^^.fcefore paging more luoC a*ih* appareise m thoroughly cleaned toy first f ^ | j p J ^ o ^ 4 n » i e ^ then waahinr ^,=. -r ,--^- - ^ « i i M j i i l *sli|r t^ ffctoh weeWnjr pas*-: £te b^ l ^ j > ^ w s * « r ibroagh them in* ~ti&'J/m** using* They must M U t a n ttfowfi s a d thoroughly ; ttts <?«o easily bf 4cm*: M the?*?-are vsefe^ra*- couplings^ in the pipes. £U jplots jmd couplings matt bs kept tiatrtend tree from dirt mat .assV^aerrosios. Battered and rusty apparatus or cans afford good lodging pjeee* t o r bactarie and, being bard to clean, should not be used. The pasteurizer is one of the most difficultpieces of machinery to keep dean, as the milk sometimes sticks to the sides and, If not properly cleaned/a cooked layer forms on the tostde, «bich grow'i worse each day. f'nC-t:* ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . i ^ ^ W ^ : : ^ * ; <ameatoiwr ~ -?^?;i**sJ*a^lS©p*;f!0wr-4wiiiat:^-44: §3&£ ? tl^tor*; ^t It inexpensive and al- ^ ip^st tMteies% exeept a sourish ig^$N0%*^^ Drink ^fe>, phosphate* bot water every atoratog i>?^ "; W m youi system of these vile po> ^ ^ - • W M t i t o i t eiso to prevent their f.-*y; • » W I H — | W I « — " " J l " ! II i . M»*tm*^ Tank for 8torfnfl Milk. . - • * . - » • " . ' - . • • " ' . - ~ • where !T can be easily seen'by the employee* who, by studying it, can learn wherein they are lacking, from 4be tospeetor's point of view. T h e dairy division of the bnrean of a n * mej industry of the United States de* " % & * * • • I ^ N T ^ ; ^ K g f ^¾^ jwms1^ feel; like you felt before your blood, nerves and ^•; - : .muscles became s&twated wttk an ac* • 't,~ * * ; ^ j -f<^ treatment and aeove^aU, -keep it wpj - ^ > :^ ^ S | » * a»4 hot weier act on the aim; tftssjwitiMb sweetening «ud purlfytog, s^ tfmeatone pkoanjuue and hot watet i|ver, Wh*ey» and bowels-^-Adv. f ^ : . r • •••" i - . - - 5 ^ . sample score mA on request. Many of the items on the card are REGULATING WATER IN TANK Device Shown In J lustration Adapted for Use Where Supply Is Secured From a 8pr)ng. There are a number of devices to keep the water in a tank supplied by a~ windmill ai. a given height When one has a tank that is supplied from a spring or supply tank, the device Save the F ^ * v - . • , , f partment bl agrtoulture wfll send aftftown to the accompanying drawing is iuat the thing to use. The water Is emptied Into the drinkself- explanatory.^"but-there are' some)!1 1 * trough through a rubber hose at details in milk-plant sanitation which &* bottom of the tank, as shown. A are not giveh on any score card. If CQ>^ to attached to the end of the hose the fleer*, walls and ceding are {and runs through a pulley to a Boat smooth aod are made of sound aad durable materials, they may be easily kept free from dirt and duet. Con* creto lam sure very satisfactory, for they; can be flushed often with water, there is no danger of rotting, and It property constructed there will He no cracks 4n which dirt can ooHect ^ ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¼ "tAJsrtW '22 St !L?R !i^J!!^ ...^^fhlft&^'***to ***wr they would ^•^^;r-rs«vwjift"aee4c^ ^".'' **a " fe g ^ CARE FOR YOUR WMR teucheeee Cd- K ' .-^Ls^jf-^v••>' "* • -^^r." ^ ^ ^ ' ^ ^ • ^ W ^ P ' . ^ ' ^ • • • • • • e ^ws^sxr^#s>,*^snssjp^Bnwjs> \^sw^ S^^;--v:V--wa%,^sW ' r handa or skla thasi si^s^t^eainir sintiffl|Mti Also for the toilet ~ r bymaawMkBoeav Cutlcura, Dept U ^^&^-: |*isjhejir,iejjr-*ev *• fallsre. but ^^^^-?^«tw^'e}-|it''^'#N4es»M to the 9 *B % :•«*. L^-SS^, '/*«*^ ^ PILLS OQuSOPPALaiLT. tary and are more durable than concrete. A separate room for bandltng Urn milk apart from all other operations to osemitlafandall doors must be kept closed to exclude vise and hapure air. a to better to provide pare air by means of a modem system <£ ventnatloa, Bven vrhen theVratr to pure, the vataT pasteurrsere, coolers, fillers and ot*^ apparatus ahuuld be covered to prevent sll^ es^eeeeeary contact with tkeeir. ••" The ttdk must be kept cool after It to received at the plant, and not be aBowjsd to etaadloog before bottlimi. ^ not used at once the cans saonM wir put into a i^frigerator or the.: milk atered te tanks made for this purpoee .^ •sw^swe^ •'vSPjswiSB>np ^BW£w^nws> 4^ss>v . w ^ e ^ . vflSaaj^sj *^pVnsn)ajQE/ or be surrcwded with a Jacket of lee water or brine.^Strainers or cAeesee| ptk> are tnere tatistiritffry asjd :Hore easily chunsdt tbaa theee ot «1re tauae, bei tteuae et^e*rpi»ari:o| any s s ^ Regulating Water Supply. on the surface of the water. As the water rises in the tank this float bends the end of the rubber tubing as shown, and thus shots oil the supply .—Farm and Home. Spaghetti and ffet ftcomoKateavtof Parnate S&mwmhmi Beautiful Bridal WreaA patteok coupon below and we wffl teAyoa. Nine Kinds Sldnner'a '2 SM^attl 3 4 S dgftiMra These delicious foods can be dif1eYei\t ways to take the place; _ ... meat pe rfdeicsthlye sb. alaAnnoe edc. orwmjcal; h*^j0^ fe.e % > * -¾-.¾ *"** * • • -:-- *vft 0'- Hi < - V ' v ^ ' ™ . . , f V*.,.'.,,;./ J L -—* ^ Get a complete set of Oneida ParPtateSitverwarewithSkfamer*s.,,,,,,,,,. M Products. Send the coupon for Ml W ^ taus. Ho obligation wtudever* fe me . • J meantime buy SUnnere pranueti f at your grocer's (cheaper if you • " ^ ^ , get them by the esse -gj / p u t ^ peckagei) and save the # — - ^ ^ - - w s t ^ u r e f S l l g ^ ^ grocers sell Skinner's es^JfHBi Macaroni Products. f mtmtm Sbaser Mfg. Csv V ' l , B , l ^'"M", % , *';:'^r- ^#^^^^p K&ffESL J "-. -^ffT^'r^ls^^"'• ^ f r > Neb. • T. • • , * « « , t . * « * 4 • «•*.•••(«..•.••.•• 1AU- ^¾¾ r T P ^ ^ r . ' tTJ '^*rt»W.* - *^''''"^^'^l •v.-4 ^ • • • ' II H i t it tei 1111M i »w<d*fr»l ; Sitage as Winter Ration, j <! Intestlgatiotts at the Missouri ! \ ; | esperiment station show con el u- ); | University -of Missouri. \ I 1 In one experiment a ration of < | I corn silage and clover hay with J \ ! out grain fed to yearling cattle < • i for ISO days resulted tn a gala i > ! of 100 pounds for the feeding <; » period of ISO days, at a total , > [ cost of f l l . r or a cost of SA J * cents a pound of gain, as opu> i • r T T Spared rfth a total east of IIS,- J; PHitof > 7S, aad 7A cents a pound* when < ! a atmllar ^ of cattle was fad \ ea s i s pounds of snelled ears i > 4 per head per day aad clover -J; o Taese results have beaa eoa* ,, ; | armed to other experiments, ;; j which aH potot to the eoaela- , ; atoA that whea silage oonsti- ; 4 tutee t a e major portSoa of the , > ^ rattoa fad ^o wintering atook i ^cattle t h e cost of winterlnf to Bumper Grain Crops skh//<<^g Good Markets-High Prices ^ P M A ^ ' i B B i rVlaiNi Awm*** to v%Wss>r>i ' MTlMMiff lhil«# Bmrtmy,Aitm1tm _ The winnings of Western .Canada at the ^Soft Bxpoattion at Denver were easih/jnaae; Tp* sweep stake on Alfalfa. No less Important than theaplei Canada's wheat and other grams, to' the cattle fed and fattened on the country. A recent shipment of topped the market in that city BJ 1 SIS • ® ^ i ^ L%* ,^¾ fas* Canada In proportion to. exportable surplus of wheal country in the world, and at can figure out the oncer* m v* ei ttoaal social c and other great fffi* ssiel St. V. MeftOINIS, 1 7 8 reasales finvem ! ^ The Force of It. wZ>oaat you mesa to put up a kick about this matterr "With an my solar f»»Mniiinnii!iHHW tor durini the winara alas relished, partlcussrty the lowhi are oaaSaei to • * . » , ^ rutTVATSOK Try this lesurto an K•tua rineer laaaiada lr uybe lilto own your will be go are beeorxt afaos f Jtrueset gonaen tdo t thhate Xw.PsJtootraiinage; wcuwrieesh ossoet sq.ubiwcktlay trt„fle , yet as e e woaderf Some men who era too akrw to do the courting are married by railing *1 met Jtmmers today chap! Be lent loss for this rm afraid.- MWhat makes you think sot*r-^ ^ "fie paid me ten dollars been owing me for atx yeara. m w^ mft$ &n u m *.': $£••;' & % • W C':"'A'' «v.> 3 5 'at rbe Postofficeat FhicL. r, Mioh^ a* Second QUss Matter fc J. SHUT, EOtTM «0 WUSHE* ik jrvative Bankcent le Depo«ita Mich. Prop . - ^ • w w < SsbserisUta, $1. Pw Jtar in Ai vase* Advertising rates made - known on ippUcaiion, Cards of Thanks, fifty cent*. Resolutions of Condolence, ont dollar. Local Notices, In Local colnmni fire sent per line per eaeb insertion. . Ail natter intended to benefit the pertonal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertiselog rates. Announcement of entertainment*, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice fates. Obituary and marriage notice* are pub- Uaaed free of charge. Poetry most be paid for at the rate of fire cents per line. For Painlets Dftftstry, See — r.ltf. 7. Wright In The Do/an Block HMCKNEY . MICHIGAN AA/HEN writing old friends enclose your portrait Ideal Re- Lce because it is the next best tningto a visit. >ckbpi hapell Michigan i Grand Trunk Time Tabic For th« conrenience of our readers Trains East No. 46-8 :84 a.m. 5o. 48—4:44 p. m. Trains West No. 47— t:Ma. m. No. 47—7:27 p. m. >»%eej»<%ejejeje>e<w)e^ej»%a^%%^ee^»%e H, F . SIGMCH, K.rD. C. I.. SrOLEB,M.D. On. Staler « Staler Pbyekians and Surgeom Ail ^aJJe promptly attended to OAce on Main St. n H C K W Y •:- MICHIGAN Roes Bead was in Howell Tues day. Father Coyle was in Gregory [Friday. Mrs. John Monks is visiting relatives at Shepherd. C. J. Sibley spent New Years with bis parents at Springport, Mrs. W. E. Tupper visited relatives in Flint the first of the week. Leo and Adrian Lavey are Flint visitors this week. Frank Gay went to Whitmore Lake Tuesday where, he will work at cutting ice. Dr. Will Monks of Hownl) spent New Years with relatives here. Roy Moranof Ann Arbor spent New Years with his parents, Mr. aod Mrs. Wm, Morrn. John Teeple has been sick for the past two weeks with the La Grippe. Louis Coyle and wife of Northfield were pinckoey visitors yesterday. Wirt Hendee, who has been seriously sick for the past two weeks is slowly recovering. Mrs. Emma Brown and Miss Mabel Brown of Ann Arbor visit ed friends here last week. Mre. Emma Burgess aod daughter, Laura spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives at Parma Miss Madeline Moran visited relatives at'Dexter the latter part of last week. • . . . - • Mrs. Sarah Brown and Miss Kate Brown spent the Christmas hoi id a ps with friends in Ann Arbor. Mrs. Mary Murphy, having decided to leave the farm for the winter, will sell her property at auction, Tuesday, Jan. 11th. LaBae Moras, Harold S war thou t and Earl Topper left for Big Rapids Friday, where they will attend the Ferris Institute, Mrs. Bobr. Grice and children of Detroit spent the peat week with her parents, N. P. Morten-. • > son and wife. Leo Monks leaves for Ypsilantij^y ni*ht' * f t f ^ o n t fi/* : < Mias Narma Oorlett wis a Jadri eon' visuorThursday. Mrs. Jennie Lavey was a Jack - son visitors Tnnradstf. ' Miss Joanns^Devereaux spent Friday in Jackson. Miss Nellie Gardner spent Monday in Jackson; See Dancer & Co. on Ladies* Furs, all^th off now. Arthur Fornar spent the past week with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. C G. Meyer were Detroit visitors over Snndsy. Miss Jessie Green spent New Years with Jackson relatives. Raymond Litchfield of Dexter -was in town Sunday. Miss Helen Reason of Detroit is a guest at the home of M. J. Reason. - Miss Katharine Hoff visited relatives at Lansing Thursday and Friday. John Bane and family of Whitmore Lake spent the week end at the home of M. J. Reason. It's a good time to buy boy's clothing this week. All one-fifth I off at Dancer's, except bine serges Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kennedy Sr. returned the last of last week from Niagara Falls. Bernardine Lynch returned to Kalmazoo after spending the past two week here. . Aria Gardner spent the week end at the borne of Mrs. D. M. Monks. Rose Flintoft and Gladys Carr visited relatives in Redford the past week, Mrs. Margaret Black [returned recently from an exten ded vi*i with Jackson relatives. Mre. John MeMannus of Jackson is a guest at the home of Ed. Breningstail. Mrs. A. H. Flintoft visited relatives at Ann Arbor end Wayne several days last week. On account of no sleighing the social which was to be held at the home of H. Gauss was postponed. If you did'nt receive a copy of Dancer's big January Clearance Sale. Write for one, Mrs. Clayton Placeway and son Forbes were over Sunday guests at Stockbridge. Mrs. Jennie Barton attended th^.Chapmau reunion at the home of Frank Burden,pf Gregory, last Thursday. Mrs. Nelson Bui lis of Grogbry and Mrs. Fred Douglas ^of Ionia spent Monday with Mre. H; D. Grieves. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Hemmingway of Plain field and Mrs. B» Mapes visited Mrs. H. D. Grieves Tuesday. lyfrs. Theodore Gaul and son Frank of Alpena returned home Monday after spending the holidays with her parents here. Sheriff Dwight I. Oliver has brought action against the Detroit Evening News Association for libel in the sum of $25,000, Grand Rapids, Mich., Dec. 22— A jury in circuit court late Toes- „r1 4] • * * : V, ; * * / 3?» * * • 4m A - s - " V " * ' ^JhCfc.+ mmmmmmmmw ms !«M For Sellin M JACKSON, MICHIGAN Vm> ,& **-<®> Mid-Winter Glearance Coats Must Go ,>;, S**j * w _^ You have never seen such bargains in coats as you wi II find on these ffve*racks. t$,oo—Rack No- 1 Ladies* and Misses Coats\';3m^:'---M^oo% "A5O— Rack No. 2 Ladies' and Misses Coats':-5. _ _ _.:. 7.5^- 2 aiS0 - "^2 1 ^ ^°* 3 Ladies' and Misses Coats ^..:. -^--. 10.06 8 H06b—Rack No.f4 Ladies' and Misses Coats --- -. 13.50 8 iS.oo—Rack No. 5 Ladies' and Misses Coats ,.-•_•- iS.oo 91 '* MENS DEPT. I ONE-FOURTH OFF ON ALL OVERCOATS ONE-FOURTH OFF ON ALL SUITS (Except blue and black LADIES' SUITS AT % PRICE All our Ladies' and Misses' Fine Suits ga at just }4 price* $15.00 for -$7«5o $25.00 for -/- --$12,50 £& **•'' '•'.''7: ' -M*\ • >•'' M •** • -)s , ^^^^^H t » ' - ^ ^ ^ ^ #/.<-SSBBBBBBB1 s^^inm . 1 - . • " - , ' • . - ; ; • ' • : • : • • = ' . ^ ^ . • • v- S - • • ' • ' • ' • *• -1 "* - . * S'^mi -.3 ,..«.:•-^jWr*--« ;•-' -----^1¾f¾8¾§ .• '•'-'•-.;•• vMii' • ~. .*- ^ • ••>*-j^jr •M 'rtzm 20.oojfor; 10.00 •35-poJpr f 7 5 0 ^-mi„ Many of these suits wilirmake splendid Spring Suits FURS All our Furs priced -One-Quarter Off for this great sale We have a very large line of Muffs arid Scarfs that range in price from $5.0040 $30.00. All One-Quarter off in this great sale. ? Special Values in Ready-to-We «• Eight dozen White Lingerie Waists, slightly soiled all - values, for >--. -_6oc One*tablefof White Waists to close at --- 96c Nne table oftSilk Waists. $3.00 values for $1.98 » One table of Dark Silk Waists --- /..- r.-. $3.5() 1 Wool Sweater Coats, Red anc White - _ $3.98 p Blanket Bath Robes -----.$10* A One table of soiled Muslin Underwear at a big reduction. Five dozenf Flannelette Gowns -- — , . _. * ^ Silk Dresses reduced to $4.98, $6.98,^7.98 arid $9.9^' p - Boy's Shoes t Sizes 8 ^ to 13^ p Boys we know are hard on their shoes, but if you will buy a £ S2ir otfDodge Shoes, box calf. blucherrthey wiH cost you $1. 5 and will wear. ^ Fine catf or paten t kid, button—willwear — and only $2, 3KQ" ,\-.>"t«t. :*.\ • 'V^^ 'Mi*-'1! ".AV»^. 3¾ a Mne can or paten t kid, bu I r ,-:¾ 'f^m- /-;•- ^ : ¾ ¾ ^ .•vr; <. X New Y e a r s tonight where he will finish his course at Cleary's business college. The Ann oil meeting of the Putnam and Hamburg Farmer's Clob will be held* the home of Mr. said Mrs. John Chambers Satsrday, Jan. 7tb. Plans are being made for one oltooki%ss*tisjioMot|h^ year, Friday eresdo^ isa. 14U. Either *• I l l n W ' i ofolsastcn ei DsUott o^ of Mlssssjseo will/ fst- J-^^J nnmiisint te sstesMf Urss ...¾. boors, awarded a judgment for 415,000 to Miss Lillian Boyle of Leslie, Mich., who was injured about two years *go at Thompsonville, Mich., a" junction point of the Fere Marquette sad Ann Arbor rnil roads, while changing trains st thai pl*o» Th* vefdki is tbe result of a joint suit for Miss Boyee was ^ n g s J I i i / best, s jnillisse I H K B S and . • ^ • S S S a ' * * e > W J P » - jjW^B^HBSfSJSSSSWesr^ ^ ^ » ^ . ^ » . tb« accident M sttslilGw IMVW ^ ^ .»> !K< ^rm You all know that is customary to make *om<e good New Years Resolutions. Same people don^t like tp tell what they have resolved to do. We^clo^ and this is some of our New Years Resolutions: Resolved that we will pay the Farmers ao£ their wives ever^pent we can tor air kinds o£ couattx" ResclSSphat we W|H sell everything 'in o w : store just gg^iSeap ^sjfce can to every customer and to everyone at the^^^BjiRce, re sex or previous < J ^ H | ^ ^ ^rvitude^l^ V Hesoived, «HpTe will" ^iat ev^f^^^ just as courteous inVwe knoy-hdw. ; • - ? i#* ed, that we will do, a strictly ^ cad ace paying for 1st dass-.butter, ilf€gg«|Bc.:•> dh*, < « i i i ^ •y«o bo tnwt us foe joo3P |>%Hiuce, <rf TOU wBl get tb$lKslslt **" ^ we hop^that M • # • • • •u '..*>»"; 3£3 r %&-3±* •-•••••: it* ! ^ * ; ' •'•»>. life ». V " ' • - ' ' • • * * • • • V \ A: '«•• . . . . . • . • . • . : + « . . . " • ' ' * * • • • • ' • : • ' > * . * . ^ . - % JPPSL - , > • • > ' ere •? ..v *fbe Teepte Hardware Store hereafter will sell goods for caaht. A Cfsh OUcoyrrt of 10 per cent from, all goods except Gasoline and Is, Coal, Salt, |Calf Meal and Stock •We*.expect every one to settle accounts and laotestti the next 30 days. ; " -Respy. yours •OL 'V !&'•'••-i> . • • ' ^ Teeple Hardware Company •WW-'- 4 » .-iiu- Special Prices Oa all Heating Stoves. Fur Coats will be closed out at wholesale price, Full Line of Stock Remedies, Sal Vet, Calf Meal, Poultry Ft>od, Etc. Special Prices on Rockers and . All Furniture All business on a Cash Basis after January 1st. 'ill close evenings at 6 p. m\ after Dec. 2 7 t h . DINK&beY DUNBAR Tbe Helping H t w l Clab meet* with &rt. Boy P&<later for dinner Tbojsday. Otis Webb and family spent Thursday in Pinekoey with H. B. Gardner. ~ »• • • Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Had. ley a 11 lb. son. l Mies Vena May of Jackson formerly of this place was married at her home there Dee. 24. Reeeoe fyihn and family of M or ley are visiting at S . G. iParlafers. Percy Mills and wife spent last week atvthe borne of Joe Collins Mrs. Ed. Cranna entertained' the Prieiila Club last Thursday. Little Irene Winji Is on the sick list. Qaite a number around this vicinity are sick with the grippe L. %. Clftrk is confined to the honso with lnmbago. Witt Barnum and wife were Stockbridge visitors Friday. Go To Store of O When in need of anything in the line of Si cy Groceries, Merchandise, Etc. A s we are soon annual inventory, we wish to reduce our stock, going to give our patrons the opportunity of buyii Goods Cheap, right now for a days beginning today,^ here offer a few of our many reductions. ; i S i . r*. West Marion "Levi FewlasB who has been spending the past few weeks with bis daughter Mrs. Phil Smith returned home Saturday. Fred Catreli who is home from Vermont, called on W. B. Miller's Saturday evening, The Pageant, which the Live Wire gave at PlaionVld last Frf. day evening was we JI attended. Mrs. John Cole is on the sick list. Mrs. Phil Smith lud daughters Nellie and Edith spent New Years at Joe Brown's. About 75 attended the annual New Years dinner at the home of Wm. Horwoods. The collection was over $22. Myrtie Wellman is home for a few weeks. $1.00 Overalls , $1.00 Caps . . . . $1.00 Mittens and Gloves 50c Mittens . _ . . . 50c Shirts . . . : . . . . . . 75c Overals . . . Men's Heavy Jackets . M en's Trousers Arctics and Rubbers . 25c Karann Coffee .,.. 22c Garden City Coffee . . y2 lb. Shield 50c Tea 3 pkgs. ,M aple Flakes Best Raisins 3 cans Corn . : •J Boxes Best jvfatches _.. 25 per eel 20 per cent off 10 per cent off -26c 21c ._.-..30c :...25c . . : . . _ 10c » c 1 ioc A few odds and ends in Sweaters. Toques, Etc. to be sold below cost. EAT SWEETHOME BREAD AND BE HEALTHY" & : Of^he Season Will be hekl at the Pindoiey Opera House, under the auspices of the young men of Pinckney. <, y Friday Evening, January 14th •M" A F O R 8 A L E — 1») inchdrv oax wood, $2 per cord, also 30,000 feet of onk lumber Inquire of W. J. Tiphdy, Pexler Mich, K. F. I). No. «J. Legal A d v e r t i s i n g the probate court for O toe eonntr of Uriogstou At a sesaton of •aid court: beklat the probate office in the Tillage of Howell In Mid County on the 10th d»y tt D«QOMb«r A.D. 19)5. PrMtat: Hon. Eugene A, Stowe, Judge of Probate in th« matter of tot state* of ELLEN A. DAJWLV ) in Mttw United aid that a Wtth £. Xferwln bavlnc filed in said oourt he ofotali lti»aaodM againat aaitf attate be id plaea be appointed to receive, enafae, allelalma and demand '--' —*" * MOIMKS I3ROS. » * * ' . D ,W-|W ON'i fail to attend to that Subscription acc't S i^^lfia M;i Auction Said R. C. Clinton, Auctio adHiat allelalina demand* tMntnst~eaMde! cejp^b/a^betoreaaidewrt, ^ W ^ »i**.w-?i?S,red 0* tour moata* troa tkia date I *-», u * u K u J * i ^Htrtit? cro^t°ra4opreaenteTainM^SainH 1 One 3-year-old cow, 2-year-old cow, 0-year*old cow and a 6-year-ol ?*£%& Either Fi6cher4fr Orchestra of Kalamazoo or Finzel48 o| Detroit will furnish music. Bill 3 t . 0 0 . Refreshments AGoodTimePromisedtoA.il. m- m F # --1 "*' AM t#«a M n attack ©t Rh«MMt-|, JmmetVT. MatstuOl, a aadr« of New | y tJ«m begin* apply Sloja't Lini««at. Jtjney; was tbe tint man to dtacover Doa't w^t^jjaajaggfcnatey unnmaa «oi<|lnCatlfwwia. Jt wma In ^ T tUai J k , »|ki aottewl JLgltotenuig object la tiw )»c4 «C iv^seina, W|1CD htppe«dm>» «rf «o*t Xotw*a*a*gU« *M HimUKH Good. * lr^£^fT ^^1That la» «*» «v 01 MuA cow, 2 Spring calves. A. p JlMattan o'clock in tht fetwaaam? at rHkd I SMBdaafalaat EUGSKS A.HTOWB, •raoa^ OK RUHn, Having ctecided to leave the farm for the winter, I will sell the following property at auction, Tuesday J a n , lithe Commencing at one o'clock sharp. Tfir^e Head of Horses One Bay Mare, 3-year old Colt and a 2-year old colt. »ix Head of Oattle SaS^l^tflff^ Slteep. 4L Ho^s. ai5 Chicken*, 1 •vptarad «* t»* 4a ». #. .-.-^ - , six to> teM^!i^^ ^ ^ « * «at at^lp#af|a«t, art a|| « | « ptatfwmv bo^ln p«C» a* a aa% *Ve atmt be a amaa'at ^'fc:X ^-f1 -- 2 ^-- •• w<1«tttof Mlcbiaeiii( tne pipette man for O taecomitjr efllirtBfatoa,—At a eeeaioa ofaaid «^a«rt. neW at the PmSate 0«ee la tae TIUMP ef Befell taaaidoaantronlBe IMadayof Deceniber A. to. 1IR. Pitaaat, Has. Sages* A. Stove 7n4«e of Proeate. la the BMUer et the eataJ« of VAX A. KOSPOUE Raraej Boepcae havlai lledin aild ourt bU Baal aeeoaet as adntiaietntor of aafal eatate, and bta petKloe prtjlac fcr the aUowaaee thereof. It * eraaAi thai the 14fh <taj eC Jaanary. A. rvOJSat tew*elee]K4a the fereneo*, ateaM pre- *ale «atoe. -he aa4 ta hereby appointed for b««Tiax laid petition. It k farther ordered that aejolie not tea thereof he Hv*« ay pehiieattoa of a eepy of thla order " lve#aataej«Tie«a eeaatidajref ^ • » f«i*awewiera-evBe««a^e,« e«a aowauaw ftaaMeoenrV trjonrevfrows n.'arkeyai and Six Geese Miscellaneous • * Top Buggyr Single Harness, Coal Stove, 3-bumer Oil Stove, Fence Posts, Potatoes, Bean Pods, Cora Stalks, Telephone, Cottle other articles too numerous to mention. iMhe^Bje^eKe^niBBBa Tftrmfi" AH sums °f $5*°° and under cash. «\il sums over tha™ 1 ui n w i amount a credit of 9 months time wHl be - given on good,' bankable notes bearing 6 per cen> interest* •W--' K : ^ 3 itm of MltnUttAA; 1 W Ooaaty cf IJhUMm,^ A M JK>ta«t ITJWABU, *AA, aJ.U OitrHoa »hon ihasi^ofti a nn?«aajiff Jft^ai^,ftiaW ATP ^ ^ e ^ T ^ f o l o ^ S a probate flAee, he aa4 la l i m t j JILMAJULLIn OhiMrea teTa a footl ttsa Ja Japan Tktj a « bleated by toiatlUuoa with a ibearfil nature; tbey art dnawd If saity, jet wanaJji they art aet of aV^a^oaolBV 4 o B ^aahi o V a V o V f t ^ ^hfjap^BtaoWatoaaBk at aa4 art Mag aoi Jtiaferlher heolreoby Hit aatla'eWwada^-elBiftai <ar tbt brtc^hbrae. tlaa aoaaat art ai-1 to aam amtValr, aran la eoM am " art- ^aaa^raj^.. tt arteffagywaY that!with botaaiotwi Dr. naUiM •t^Ojt *TW¥ ' ' • * & • ! . • ^ J*\i ^ , . ^ . . . . , ^ _. ... ?&*&?&: •w &.** :?•> jittm'" ^ r *»*-;*.?>*.: INDEMNITY r.*.';'?.- '>* ' i * - 1 . *-r\l r" -> *£C£ltBSCES TO U. 8, DEMANDS J AHO Of CLARES U-BOAT OFFIV CSR PUNISHED. t l M J E S TO ANCONA NOTE Fault • - 1 ^ - J?" Oua| Monarchy Admit* Firing On Vesael Before Passengers Had Chance to Be Removed. In h: fe » F * d L r • • • v. m • • * * • . ; London—The reply of the Austrian government to the second American . acta os the sinking of the steamship Ancons, with the loss of American Uvea, la forwarded to Router's Telegram company from Vienna by way of Amsterdam. The reply states that the commander ot the Austrian submarine has been punished for not sufficiently taking account of the panic aboard the Ancons, which rendered disembarkation more difficult. The Austrian note, while announcing the willingness of the Austro- Hungarian government to pay an indemnity for the American victims of the Ancona, declares that the govern* Beat "cannot admit responsibility for damage caused by the justifiable firing on the fleeing vessel, or by the capslstug of the boats before the torpedo was fired." __ The Austrian reply further expresses the hope that Washington will be able to supply the particulars of how the American citisens were affected, but In the event of such evidence being lacking and the United States being unable to state how the American citisens came to their death, the Austro-Hungarlan government "Is ready to pass lightly over this deficiency, and indemnity for damages whose proximate causes cannot be fixed, and hopes thereby that the Incident will be regarded as ended." "In reply to the second American Ancona note, *the Austro-Hungartan government fully agrees with the Washington cabinet that the sacred laws of humanity • should be taken also in war, and emin the course of this numerous proofs of le feelings. Be Austro-Hungarian government too, can positively concur in the principle that enemy private vessels, so far as they do not fly or offer resistance, shall not be destroyed before the persons aboard are secured. Conciliation Is Used. that the United attaches value to the existing good Austria-Hungary the United States is warmly reciprocated by the Auitro-Hungarian government which now, as heretofore is anxious to render these creations more cordial" C0HSP1BACY CHARGED BY INDICTED REFORM WAftDEM §SS*tJS« THOMAS MOTT OSBORN New York—Mr. Osborn, warden oi Sing Sing prison and one of the foremost prison reform workers In America, charges that his recent Indictment on charges of negligence and Immorality is the result of a conspiracy. Superintendent of prisons, John B. Riley announced Thursday that he would remove Osborn. Osborn refused to resign and stated the best he would do would be to accept a ternporary suspension pending his trial. At a meeting held in Carnegie hall on Monday Osborn's program of reform was lauded and his indictment condemned by prominent social workers. LANSING HAS PEACE PUN Convention For Arbitration of All Boundary Disputes Is Suggested to Pan-American Union. AMERICAN CONOUt IB AMONG TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY ^ - PERSONS LOST. PROOF OF CAUSE {SUCKING Persia la Bunk Either by Mine Of Submarine In Mediterranean State Department Walts Facta. SCHWOT IS FOUND GUILTY Gets Life Sentence Aa Accomplice in Lea Angeles Timea Bxpteeloii. ^f Los Angeles—Matthew A. Schmidt was convicted Thursday night of first degree murder as the accomplice of James B. MeNamara, in the blowing apt of the Lot Angeles Timet building five years ago. The specifle charge waa having mur- Chariet Hagerty, one of the 20 itotlmt of the Timea explosion. The Jury was out 40 minute*. TB* Jury fixed Schmidt's punishmc*| v ax imprisonment for Ufa, the ueaalty imposed <m James B. % » after the fetter bad ©oath court four years ago that placed the bomb which blew up H u t Washington—Secretary Lansing has suggested to ail the nations which with the U. 8. comprise the Pan-American Union that they join in a convention for the arbitration of all boundary line disputes and for the prohibition of shipments of war munitions to revolutionaries. Secretary Lansing's proposal which has the full support of President Wilson, is being forwarded by the Latin American ambassadors and ministers here to their home foreign offices for consideration. It is regarded as ons of the steps in a wide plan in which the Pan-American Scientific congress, now in session here, Is a part for preservation of peace on the western hemisphere and a closer union of all the Americas. The status of the negotiations and the details of Secretary-T<snsing's proposal are so far being held confidential between the state department and the Latin-American chancellories here. The technical form In which the new proposal was made was not disclosed, but there are indications that it took the usual form of a memorandum to the diplomats, and was In such official form at could be transmitted to their home governments at the basis for action. One of the. first elements of the proposal is the preservation of peace on the American continent It is realised that the chief menaces to such a peace are boundary disputes and revolutionary activity.. ; • * * . ''*»: . > * • * VtttaBjt Safliit Fire rtaa Fire Wednesday night destroyed a doable glare and a residence swfewwBtfea northeast The late m estimated at IjSBBa by N. r, implement*, and F. J. FlnarV merehaaalta. >yed. Tba Norman Ofay, near by. the village Steamer Nyack le Burned. Muskegon—As the result of fira which broke out Thursday morning and was not discovered until the boat Nyack of thevCrceby Transportation company, waa nractiea&y destroyed at the company's dock here. The vessel, which it partially insured, was valued at $100,000. It waa the eompeny*t plan to completely rebuild the craft at aa expense of $00,- 000. the boat having bean brought to this city with that la view. London—The British liner Persia, sank in die Mediterannean Thursday by a submarine, waa torpedoed without warning and tank in Ave minutes, according to unofficial dispatches received Sunday from Cairo. Aa no submarine was teen H Is possible that a mine caused the explosion. Between 150 and 160 survivors, passengers and crew, have been landed at Alexandria* Egypt As the Per* sia carried 400 pasaengers and crew, this leaves about 250 per? DUB misting anU probably dead. Most of the survivors landed at Alexandria are members of the Persia's crew. Robert Ney McNeely, American consul at Aden. Arabia, is believed to have been drowned, neuter's Cairo correspondent makes the unreserved statement that Mr. McNeely lost his life, -Charles H. Grant, of Boston, was saved. - Reports Vary Slightly. The Peninsular & Oriental Co., which owned the Persia, announced Sunday morning that 150 survivors had arrived at Alexandria. A Lloyd's dispatch gives the number at 1537 made up of 50 passengers, of whom 17 are women; and 94 members of the crew, including 50 Lascars. The survivors include 10 military officers and eight persons who are not British subjects. "The ship was struck amidships on -the port side at 1:10 p. m.," says Renter's correspondent at Cairo. "She had disappeared completely by 1:15. "Survivors say it was little short of a miracle that anyone was saved. There was no panic. Four boats were launched, with the utmost promptitude. "The captain waa drowned. When last seen he was swimming, after the liner had plunged beneath the surface. One hundred and fifty-eight survivors have arrived at Alexandria, ^hey Include the chief officer, second officer, seven engineers, 27 seamen, 63 Lascars and 59 passengers," Washington Needs Proofs. With information at hand to show that about 250 persons, including United States Consul Robert Ney Mc- Neely, probably lost their rives when the British liner Persia was sunk in the Mediterranean, the hands of the state department were temporarily tied. Unlets more detailed and positive information it obtained as to the circumstances ot the attack, highest officials of the state department admitted that the American government may never be in a position to demand an accounting. The main point of fact Inching it whether a mine or submarine tank the boat cjy*o *o**v: ^ T R q i T ^ B a a t heavy atcoft « 7 + 7.»; beat handy weight hutchar tieera K J 0 * 7 ; mixed stecrt and heifers, H « 0 * 0 ; handy Ughi tatcbers, *505.*O; JtSft* b^tcnare. H&O0&; best cows, 1506.50; batcher cowar S4J50e.7t; common cows, tt.7594; cannara, $2*0 ©3.05; beat heavy bulls, 16.5006.7»? bologna bulls, 14.7506.26; stock buHs, 0404.50; feeders, 36.6000*0; ttockera $606; milkers and springers, 040030, Best grade veal wives, $1O*O0U; common and medium $7010.00. Best lambs, $9*000.75; fair lambs, $909.25; light to common lamba, $7.60 03.25; yearlings, $603.25; fair 'to good sheep, $5*006r culls and common, $3.5004.50. Hogs, $6.05, pigs $30625 and yoxkers and mixed $6.6000.65. - EAST BUFFALO—Receipts of cattle, 90 cars; market aery alow; heavy and shipping grades 26035c lower; butcher stuff 16026c lower; yearlings, dry-fed, 33*003.75; choice to prime shipping steers, native $803*0, fair to good $7.5007.76, plain and coarse $702.25; Canadian steers, MOO to 1,450 roV $7.7608.25; do 1,300 to 1,350 lbs., $707.25; do, 1.100 to $1,260 ma $707.26 ,v do 1,060 to 1,160 Ibs^ $6*007; choice to prime handy butcher steers, natives $7i26 07.66, fair to good gratters $006.60; light common graasera $6*000; prime fat heifers, $9*007; good butcher heifers and steers, mixed, $6*006.75; light grassy heifers, $506; best fat cows, $5,750 6*0; butcher cows, $4*005.25; cuttere, $3.6004; canners, $303.40; fancy bulls, $0.5000.75; butcher buUs, $6*0 00.26; sausage bulls, ' $5.2605,75; light bulls, 3406; stockere, $4*00 6.25; f04401^46.2607: milchers and springers, $600100. Hogs: Receipts, 110 cars; market 10015c higher; heavy, $0.8006.86; yorkers, $6.75; pigs, $6.25. Sheep: Receipts 38 cars; market 15025c higher; top lambs, $10,450 10*0; yearlings, $809; wethers, $6.75 0 7 ; ewes, $O06*O._ Calves: Receipts, 500; market steady; tops, $12; fair to good, $100 10.50; gratters, $405. Mill BOY 18 KILLED IN ftUNAWAY Team Becomes Frightened and Collldea With Ann Arbor Car. Grains, Etc. DETROIT—Wheat, Cash No. 2 red, $1.24 1-2; May opened with an advance of l-2c at $1.27 1-2, advanced to $1.28, declined to $1.27 1-2 and advanced to $1.49; No. 1 white, $1.20 l-2c. Corn—Oath, No. 3, 72 l-2c; No. 2 yellow, 74c; No. 4 yellow, 72 l-2c. Oats— Standard, 40 l-2c; No. 3 white 44 l-2c; No. 4 white, 42 1-2043c; sample, 39042c Rye—Cash No. 2, 00c Beans—Immediate^ and prompt shipment, $3.65; January, $3.45. Cloverseed—Prime spot $12.10; March, $12; prime alette, $10.20. Timothy-—Prime spot, $3.80. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $18019; standard timothy, $17018; light mixed, $17 018; No. 2 timothy, $16016; No, 1 mixed, $14016; No. 2 mixed, $100 12; No. 1 clover, $10012; rye straw, $7*008; wheat and oat straw, $6*0 0 7 per,ton m carlott, Detroit Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 190 ma. Jobbtiif lots: First patent $0.80; .second patent $0*0; straight $$; spring patent $7.10; rye flour, $6.00 par bbU v Feed—In 100-!h. sacks, Jobbing lots: Bran, 024; standard middlingt, $»; fine middlings, 330; coarse eommaal, Off; cracked c o n , $30; com and oatfMichigan cattle hag been dlaoovered. chop, $23 per ton. *• * afta. a ..*' --.-^ .-,?u--i » of tbe Uaittd J | dead at hH noma la waa IS yaara a i l and had beam a mamhar ot^fcv ta> ooart Oof tb$ lati'Bvi yaaia.' The Imantltli camta at dhsjsi w i t ft fisttsmtv amatawBi Bjr'fltaf a a a t f thw to Corunna—Herman, 3-year-old ton of Oeorga Phickey, Aahley farmer, waa instantly fcUled tad hit pereate both to critically Injured that thetr recovery is a matter of donbt tela Bator-, araay, when a team of horaes driven by Phiekey ran away and! cofflOod with aMnotor cat on the Ann Arbor railroad.. The family had bean to Aahley aad At the party on the frightened, la spite of PMckera beat aflorta ba control the horeea, thay mamad m the tracha directly ih the path of the etactrio which had s o ttae to saap, The . bay waa waf alao one of th« taai * . - i i i > >Qeneroi MaTicama Apples—Oreeaings, $16008; Spy, $3*O04'r3sldwtnt, $2*003*0; Steele Reds, $tlO05 par Shi; waatern, $176 0126 par box. Cabbage-41.76 per bat -par aoten. . B? Ba,^:- 26027c par grip IsaW hwofcan^aiit tiCTltTly "awifyttg school ej^dran, S t Ignaoc-^ndge 8hepard haa ra^ fmtabSthe Mackinac conaty ^drya* a request to compel a referendum omlo> cal option at the spring Uuiain#.—<^verSor axtradftlan paperg tor imder arreat-ln Adrian. hi Akron, 0., on a charge ing a minor child. Q«and Rapids.—Miss Rebecca Richmbbd, who gave ten acres of beanie fully wooded land on the outskirts -ot the city recently for park pnrpotetr la honor of her father, has increased the gift with tea adjoming acres. Flint—Out of 63 local option cava* tried in the circuit court during the December term, 60 men and woman were, convicted. Fifty-seven criminal cases were disposed of during the term.- ^ ' . , - - - . ^ - . Lansing.—Of the 19 lifers Uberated by Oovernor Ferris since fie has held offlce/ not one hat violated hit parole He gave 172 men freedom in the past three years, and of that number 80 proved unworthy and had to be returned. , - " •'•' ' . - , - . . , Lansing.—State Mediator Frank h. Dodge announced that through: hit department a ttrlke at the Muakegon Motor Specialty company's works at Muakegon had been settled, Theatrike had been on since October. The man were mostly members of the Interna* tional Machinists'union. Ludington.—The Mason County Mad* leal assortalton hat experienced a re> yival of interest due to part to aa ad> dress given before the assodatioh by Dr. James Tr Brotherhood of Grand Rapids. Dr. O. O. Swltsar baa bean elected president; Doctor Spencer of Freetoil, vice preaident; Dr. Martin of ' Scottville, secretary and treasurer. , Port Huron.—As a result of the ruling of Attorney General Fellowt that the 1015 legislature had the right to change the route of the trunk Una highway to include Algonac, the state will lose about $500 for a survey which waa made of the old route and the county win lose $000 paid for culverts Sault Ste. Marie.—Dr. Zachary VaeV; nais of Marquette, wet taken in charge when found wandering In demented condition on outskirts of thta city, He was on his way to Montreal and had been turned back by Canadian tanalgration authorities at the Soo, Ont For eight hours he wandered the streets, then broke into a house, alleging that a boy waa attempting to kfll him. Relatives took charge of hint { Grand Rapids.—Four young boys who confessed to taking automobilee tn-jhlt city for Joy rides ware sentenced by Judga Dunham in the superior court All ware lota than sixteen years of age, Thorton Hatter was seat to Ionia for from six months to two years for violation of a probation. Steve Karaalewies and BUsabeth Wensink were sentenced to the county Jail. tor nine and four montht respectively. Port Huron.—Neil Marshall, aged seventynihe yaara, dnpped dead during the service at the Flrat Preabytarian church. The choir was slngmj an anthem whan Mr. Marshall feU over in h a paw. Before the ainatog waa over ha had patted away. Mr. Marshall was.a Hfelong member of ^tfca church and had been engineer at the Grand Trunk elevator for mora than thirty year* He waa a Mason."-;,; .—A haw malady * * ' '•*.•* r , j i j f » -i?tt- s*rT5^ ••• - ^ M ^ m <• • .-* • i - ~ 5 1 .>••*•?•: k * \xt-i :«*rj T - f'-\ -^:- f :*> 'm ^ T " wV, " \ r . ^ ' • « * ' • . - - . -.-.}' Sweet Potstoet Itrtty, kUa-d^ied, $1*00138 par hamper. Maple Sugar—New, U01Se par » . ; syrup, $10110 per g a l fTaVT* lOWeV W JUeTT. Pont lac nuewfwc HJtssEs Biayaw Csty, waa tknttag-am Fane ha bi»e» throat* than lea t*d stmswawBTp swtssM^aw ^y>eavej^sv*™,j l O t n p e r b o x . ^ to 160J10C; 100-fe. So far tt hat only been hoard of ih A c vidaity o f CadBaa. An autopay of one of the. dead About a peek of sand in It-was discovered that botara the allege had beenplaeed iartha alio on the part of or the wind had filled all of tbe tahla matter there with pare aand. ^ r ABB Arbor. - Rlohard N; Bait wtB.aje;: av> *;- . ^ , - • » . * - '"ft**. ... . ^ ' •• " 5 5 * ^ • • ' ' • • • • ^ ^ - 1 . ,>"' v ^ . in France, wi full gaURary H > w* rJG£?< by Dr. !*.JNf-- to- a ,*-^K^**V: a.- •£*: ri-^^ws I"' :^il^ •i&*€.?*-\:<< •*"•••• .* ii**_:,,^-«V4 P1NCKNEY DISPATCH ^ ¾ ½ ^ ¾ ^ " *.~-r-'.^t. • > » • < - : «*£•' 3W • > . • • • * . . • : • * « / • ' . ^ : v ^ * * •"•'• *<\. m* & ?m• m v-- ,fU CHAPTER XX11—Continued. 1 ^rs.*3- ^ & * * ; : K$Q. mm , * f c A ; - 9 . - ^ - ^ • 8¾¾S ? ^ *»?;v v'&V- V:? ip& It was a single aheet, very formal to jexpreesion, aa-tbough the writer merely performed a -duty which ho considered unpleasant, bat necessary. He silmo wledged receipt of * communication reaching him. at RameayVhead- ' wu*ers, apparently an application for ^pardon, and a pledge to unite with Use Federal forces, and stated that the .writer, would he at the Minorhouse seat BOt Springs at a- certain date, where he would bo glad to confer further regarding the matter. He. agreed to come unattended, and suggested that his visitor use the name of Taylor so as to prevent any suspicion, The closing paragraph referred to a for* met mJinndsrstandlBg between them, and expressed a kindly desire to blot out all memory of what had occurred. My hands trembled as I read the lines, and the girl at my side, cried softly, her eyes so filled jtfth tears 1 doubt if ah* could distinguish the words. Scarcely aware of the action, | held her with my arm, the letter crumpled between my fingers. "It's all clear enough uow, little girl,* rwhispered, my voice trembling from sympathy. *Toor father met his death at the hands of a treacherous scoundrel, it was a plot carefully conceived, and now Cowan has paid the penalty. I am glad we have learned the troth; out Major Harweod would *****•*-— yon to mourn here in the [all this danger—you are itswill do lost as you say." be beet to go; safer, I think, t i&: r m «"- & • - * ? mi V W . - , r*^. . • • • • • *.', * # • • ; » ? da dung to me, but she. was no longer cry tag; although unshed tears dimmed her eyes. "I—I thank God," she faltered, "that he aent you to me, I could not bear all this alone." "I am glad you care to have me here,** 1 answered eagerly. "I was half afraid you did not" "Oh, but I do; I cannot tell you all It means. I—I think I have never felt more helpless, or—or discouraged.'* "It is the strain of so much occurring at, once, and you are worn out We will get away from. here, some* where back Into the hills, where we can fee) safe from discovery. Then we can rest all day, and yon will be all right again. We need sleep and food.** I released her hands gently, began a swift search, and found an we-re/ auired. I left Cowan lying J u t as he bad ratten, Both of us were glad enough when we closed the door of the shack and returned to our horses. We rode on steadily for an hoots only occasionally exchanging a word, The road was rough and mountainous, so rocky underfoot 4mr horses left no trafl^'At last we came to a' narrow ravine down which a brook plunged over a stony bed. There was no trail .visible, tat It was possible to advance some distance by keening dose to tho tank. I dismounted, and, holding to therein, led my horse carefully forward. _, . Tollow as closely as yon can,? I called back to her, "and keep at tho rock edge so as to leave no-trait'* i A. eafer place surely could not have heon found. We^were fa a aarrow delie. scarcely Jfty feet across, and awarded on either side by high rook !W<Ss. preeinttoaa, and exhfbtting no sign of a tcafl. I picketed thVhorssa ^ ^s-.-.-v oiose to tho stream and spread; btaa* ^iF+l:?^*i&*n&£*jm aV*he foot fl ^ H f ^ t t o ' h W T i whore she would be well i^'.'>'vairwaned by a thicket of nndiibiush, ^~:;^7Sr -mm 1 came beck to whet* she..ami •••..^.x>drjently against tte host ol a watching my •WodouMwearesafs epaok. ^Betrilaot I m-^ 1 believe I win lie down," she said finally. "Is that the place you have chosen, beyond those trees V "Yes; let me help you up; the blankets are both yours. I shall not need any." y . I stood and watched her move across through the mingled shade and sua. until her slander form finally disappeared behind, the screen of undergrowth.-. Once'she had glanced about pausing, as though some thought had occurred suddenly,, but she did not speak. I was left alone. I ventured to broach tho subject which I knew must be also uppermost in her mind. . Mlt (a an odd situation in which we find ourselves/* I began awkwardly, my eye* on the ground, "but I hope you*-you will not feel, embarrasmed, or—or fail to have complete conn- [denec in me. M have no wish to take any advantage; or—or assume {any authority." 1 stopped, unable to express the thing 1 desired to jay, and the silence seemed long. I lifted my eyes, and she was looking at me. "May I ask you one question T" "A dosen.** - "No, the one is alt Ton really believed those who attacked us were Cowan's men?" MI had no other thought Miss No* reen." "Then your proposal was merely made in the hope of thus protecting -me from insult?" 'That was my sole thought at the time," 1 replied soberly. "It was a desperate chance, yet the only one apparently left us. That is what I wanted to say, to explain/* I went on hastllyrbefore she could interrupt "I realise .the serious mistake made, and how embarrassing it must all be to you. But you must believe me a gentleman. I would never have spoken one word; never have made any claim upon you. Miss Noreen* I real~{ \gy» CHAPTER XXIII. The Cane Ridge Meeting House. The spot where Noreen lay was not fifty feet distant but my position gave me no glimpse of her through the tangled brush. I must have dosed, for the sun was high overhead when 1 finally aroused myself, and arose to my feet 1 watered the animals, and seated myself again, this time on a flat stone beside the.sream. Surely I had never been here before, even in the days of my boyhood's vagrant } tramping, and yet that terraced crest with the huge rock chimney rising conspicuous at its center, revived a recollection that would not be entirely denied. I had seen It before, but from another angle—from the south; from that hillside, perhaps, where the creek headed. Why, that was Cane Ridge! I do" not know why I laughed, but 1 did—perhaps it was from sudden relief at thus discovering exactly where we were, and seeing clearly the easier way out The sound of a foot stepping on a round atone caused me to face about Noreen was within a few feet of me, higher up on the bank, one hand holding back the bough of a tree. "Why were you laughing?** she asked. "I thought you had gone until I heard that sound.*' "I had to laugh when the .truth finally came to me; that is Cane Ridge.** "Where—where the Baptist church .*v.r ..-3^¾¾ -jJiy^r. ise that I have no right'* "You may call me Noreen." she said simply. "We have been friends, and I think we will always be. I do trust ydu, and believe In you; only I wanted to understand fully your motive. I do not blame you, nor myself; we did what seemed best at the time, and— now we must meet the issue as we best can. Perhaps I should not have said what I did back there in Lewis* burg. I had no time in which to consider, and my only thought then was to justify my action in aiding your escape. My—my being your-—your wife was the only excuse I could urge for such disloyalty.'* "And now you are sorry?** "I—do not^know,** hesitatingly. *T cannot decide. Where do you take me?" "NoreeB," I said soberly, struggling to keep my head from touching- her own, where It rested on the grass, "it Is too late now to go back; to think of going back. We cannot deny or conceal our marriage, since you have openly acknowledged It, and we have gone -away together. There is only one straight path left for us now*-- aeross the mountains to old Virginia." "I—I know—and then r "You must trust my honor, my discretion. We are friends, you gay. and I mean to prove worthy. My orders will take me to Richmond; have you either iriends or relatives there?* - 1 am not aura, the war baa made such chingos but I hardly think any-} la whom 1 could confide," **Tbea we will find a way for you to join my mother^ she is in North Carolina, vat of the track of armies. You will consent to go to her?** «U you think It beat I—I have never met your mother; perhaps ** **Tou will be Just aa welcome; I will write her every detail, and the win be rejoiced to shelter you* The only trouble Is the necessary delay in- Ivoived by the war; the imposatbflfty of your venturing to return to Green Briar untfl the contlct is over.** ~She was; silent a long while, her eyes "Exactly; where Parson Nichols points out to his congregation the straight'and narrow way. There is a bridle path yonder leading up from the valley, which will asve us a five-mile detour. But it means we are still In Cowan's country, and to climb there with horses will require the use of daylight*' "You think Anse—" "Is probably back before this, and doing his best to trail us. Even If he does not discover the body of old Ned, he will naturally conclude we will head east My only hope is that not having seen us last night he may rapid I waited; got knowing what else to add. and was about to propose lying down, Noreen Was Within a Few Pest of Me Higher Up On the Bank. imagine we chose the southern route, and ride there first But if he did, doubtless he would send some one of his men scouting this way." "You have heard—eeen nothing r "No* we are too far beckr the noise | of aa army passing along the pike would not reach here. U we get to Cane Ridge church before dark, we mutt trust to luck, sad tho night for the next thirty miles.** **You rear Cowan's gang more than the troops! Surely they will pursuer "No doubt; PJck&ey w*Bt be raving. Raymond craay to gat hand oh Ayl there wffi be scone galloping «f troopera. (ahouM novo tOted to see Fox's -tees when ho hoard the By heavens! they enough to eharge h i s with ooaspUaoy, for he w|a\ osucdr of* tho day. ing over revived memories, almost for* getting that we were fugitlvca, our very lives at stake. Twice we heard guns, but the reports were but distant echoes, sounding afar off to the westward. Yet these made me nervous to get away, and when a number sounded together—almost a volley, distinctly audible, I hastened to pack what little remained df food on our horses, and led the way, fording the* shallow stream, and guiding my horse up the opposite bank into the deep shadow of the woods beyond. The summit of the hill was open, except for a considerable grove to the rear of the church. That edifice appeared, as I remembered i t unchanged In any respect— a fairly large building, constructed solidly of logs, with square, ciapboarded tower in front four windows on each side, containing small panes of glass, a number of them broken. We were at the rear, which showed a larger window, and a narrow door at*one comer, protected by a porch. It appeared desolate and deserted, the loneliness accentuated by the empty bitching racks on either side. We. advanced side by Bide along what was once a well-trodden path, making no attempt at concealment Indeed, any such effort would have been useless, as the crest of the ridge lay open) and bare of vegetation, but I was so fully convinced we were unobserved that I took.no precaution—my entire thought, Indeed, centered upon the girl at my side. The heavy latch of the front door lifted, easily to the pressure of my hand, and we stepped into a narrow vestibule, Noreen' grasping my arm nervously, as she faced the shadowed Interior of the deserted building. Borne Instinct of caution caused me to close the door behind us, and then I drew her forward, laughing at her fears, until we obtained glimpse of the larger room, already becoming obscured by the approaching night It was a rather shabby-looking place, not overly clean, even In that merciful dimness. Rude benches, without backs, stretched almost from wall to wall, a narrow aisle leading to the pulpit, set within an alcove, and scarcely discernible except in barest outlines. I recognised a big Bible, lying open on the gaunt pulpit stand A book of some kind, dog's; eared and coverless, lay on the floor at my feet and I bent to pick it up. As I came upright again, a man stepped from the shadow of a corner, and the steel barrel of a revolver flashed before my eyes. I felt Noreen cringe against me, uttering a muffled cry. "Stand as you are, Yank." said a rather pleasant voice. "Pardon me, lady." He was a young fellow, with bold, black eyes, a little, Jaunty mustache, and a mouth inclined to laugh, but what I stared at in open-eyed astonishment was his broad-brimmed hat and natty gray cavalry jacket "Some surprise party, I reckon," he chuckled grimly. "Here, Wharton, kindly relieve the gentleman of his arsenal; take the lady's gun, also. It's all right boys." To my unbounded amaxement, up from the floor, where they had been lying concealed beneath the benches, a number of men came scrambling to their feet Those nearest me were gray dad troopers, with carbines in their header^ "Who, in heaven's name, are you?" I asked, at last finding my voice. "Confederates here?** "Your first guess is an excellent one," he answered lightly, evidently enjoying the scene. "You have the honor of being prisoner to the Third Kentucky cavalry. Wharton." "Yes, sir.*1 The sergeant advanced. ^Conduct tho lady and gentleman to the sanctity of the pulpit sergeant where they may commune with the presiding genius of this house of worship erected in the wilderness.** "You mean you hold prisoner Parson NlchoUr 1 asked "No doubt tis he. We discovered the party alone here, and held him for the pleasure of his company.'* "Just is moment, lieutenant** and I faced him squarely, ignoring the grip of Wharton's hand on my arm. "There is no reason to hoM as prisoners; all there is Yankee about me la this uniform. I have just escaped from the Federal guard at Uwhtimrg.** His eyes, laughing, yet suspicious. -I'm not easily fooled,- he said, "bat to learn. Who are your Wyatt horse irtflpry.* an the gods, it yew '£*• * ? - - : / , ^ ''T5P mmm WESTEiHAi • • i . • l . m \ , t J Not a Myth but an AotuaBty Shown in the Returns of Asricultural Statistto* ami Every Department of Trade and Commerce. The trade revival in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta is an actuality and not a myth. There is today a spirit of optimism in the air, just as two-years ago there prevailed the opposite spirit of pessimism. A general trade revival has bOOf. felt in every department of business lathe Prairie Provinces. The agrjsa** turiste are in better shape than they have ever been before in their lives. No farmers of any country are in better financial condition and in a more general state of prosperity than are the fanners of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta. The farmers have harvested a record crop—a crop which enriches them to the extent of something over $400,000,000. In the cities the prosperity of the country has been reflected, where business is on the hustle, wholesalers and the retailers aa implement dealers And business' The banks and other collection houses find collections satisfactory, and financial men declare that westerners are paying up their debts. In Winnipeg the bank clearings have been the largest In history, exceeding some weeks the figures of Montreal and Toronto. The grain shipments have been the biggest in the history of Winnipeg and m the history of the twin ports, Fort William and Port Arthur. The mail order houses have had a big year, the rush of fall orders exceeding all previous years and taxing the capacity of these establishments, whose most sanguine expectations have been exceeded by the actual business done. The tide has turned in western Canada. The people of the West are forging ahead, forging ahead in actual production and in creation of wealth, giving generously to charitable and other funds, paying up their back debts, while going along ossuswa^ ga> regards any creation of They are economizing but ing, acting cautiously but aoc SMSSSSPV. The financial heads of eastern Canada, of the United States and of Europe are no longer criticizing western Canada: rather they are unstintedly offering their praise and their compliments. The financial press recognizes that the tide has turned in western Canadfc, and it has been published to the worl% The condition of western Canada OS/, the close of 1916 js one of optimistic prosperity, backed by the same deter-1 mination of western people to go o%:Vy Increasing their productiveness and r maintaining the records which they *; have already established. The trade revival of western is the happiest feature in the b survey of the whole Dominion for and in the outlook for 1916.—, tisement. T. P.'S HARD RAP AT NEWPORT Coneiderabie Meaning In Remark Irish Statesman Made to Associated Press Reporter. T. P. O'Connor, who, after SO years' representation of a Liverpool constituency in the British house of commons and the editorship of countless publications, is still one of the most versatile talkers and writers in public life, does not venture to prepare any addresses in advance. An Associate? Press man, knowing that he was to ad* dress the house on a certain day. asked him if he had a summary to take in with him. -My dear boy.** ssid T. P„ •* never do that and if a grateful couatrV would give me a competence I would agree never to write or speak aao^ter word in public.** :>- Then where would you %o—to Liverpool or to Ireland r^eepjed the iCSJL "To neither,*' repfteu~ T. P. with smite, "to Newport of oourse." .7 * ' «*i" #*i ,4km '.<&: *<: % a , 3 ***aaauamuawapv 'jsr .• -v, • : # ; . • • / - ' * • * * t -M ' • ^ " ^ S . * * • ;$<* .: v v •, • • • > . • •;!W*vTf: -^¾¾ ,*>• y,: «•* • • ; < * :•*<. ••*$#v -v-v % ' • " ' * ; m m W-- m H t r •?*>* viiii^'^ -.¾¾ - ^ . : . ^ a&giM>i>iae«aft^ ' A t ' •* * • ilJSZ'&A ttamxnaKXir.*"*:*-*--•• •*" .-»- 3tW«i a a& - * * - > • •>#< ^1^1 -¾¾4 ^ . ^ # • « 3KIT- ...*' S*f tS:- ^ ^ - 3¾¾¾ ' S./f'-."-'. •'•* .': ; . > • > ' £&•. $ $ ' • > . ' ' • / ; . ti fc&S St*'.' &£§?:'. WP •••• * & .•'' ••&-!Xi: - Ttr.- lr* •*•<?. "si,*; « * " , • ' '••ft r*. K **< • V > & " I - * * " jfr: :,^-^- ifM **'>V. Martin f*****~'^^w^1,^wJPJi *• visiter / January 6th, 7th, and Sth we start the most drastic price cutting on Ladies' Coats" evw attempted in this section. Originatjcost disregarded—in one great effort ta dispose of every Winter Coat in our stock. All Fancy Coats selling from $10.00 to $27.50 have been divided into 4 groups— $3.98 - $6.98 • $10.98 - * Also aP Plush Coats, all Fur Imitation Coats, ail Fur Coats have been (slashed for a three days quick clearance! Also our Winter Stock of 6Q Children's Coats, in sizes from 2 to 14 have been divided into two great lots— One at $1.98 the other at 543 Ladies: LMCSS Wherever you may have intended getting your coat, or even if^ou had intended getting through without one—this is a sale you can't afford to miss. Get your share. V Bepidt to Sttehd the Tstiitote, ~' ^ Mr. Wise and family have to stay witl - Mrs. fJo^g hasobttfn _ CiayToa aod Miss Clara of h#*r.b&®G$§i came bonie to spent? the with their parents Mr. and C. Carpenter. ^ t OrvUle Nash came ^ome^ new cotter Thursday, i mind Orvill^ if we doVt more ileigbiua thi« winter we will next. lon'li be ready ^«ttj son an awftil tot of misery, fljwfli ** ^- dtalneas; litadacaea. c<j«istl*a*io» ana ;\; Jhrer ne^ds help. ^m^Jh^Wm^^^^ N«w Life Pills sad sea how « W " m •'"»r «*>-•• w-!-* *m 1 , ^ . ^ 5 ¾ . Da** KMW - ^ ^ ¾ i _ f -• help tone up taa nhoU systeto. lips for the etomach too. 4 t » - < p i ^ £ - Pitrlftea the •blood «ad .-cliii»;iM;:#'^^ oomplexioti. Only 25c. at yowr Dror -¾¾¾^1 S, —-» *m—m & '"•- * • : - v . ' -sa't rf^^nttflitfBi './•**£ »J»J' w 4 * W. J. DANGER & CO A hew Model Typewriter '• - C H 1 ! •:•*•& ^g?4S* !S? : ' - ^ Wearefiiccij out wofk of in double-quick tu Mftunctorttootf. "Hubby, If I asked you for a check for |100 what would you dor "Woll-er-I bellere that I'd gi?« j you assent" '• - "Ob, you mean old thingl^—Baltl more American. Western India's Food. 1 -., ^ ' -."• - : , 1 1 ^ ¾ How to Cu«o CoWa Avoid exposure a r t draXtsV Eat right: Take Dr. King's Now Ittacorery. It i s . prepared frotkV W a e Tar, healing haloams and mild laxative Dr. King's New Diaoorery kills and expels the cold germa oooths the irritated throat and allays Inflate* mation. Search as you will, j o « :-.^--. T-Jife* Ninety per cent of the population of western India is dependent upon fish cannot find a better cough and cold for sustenance. remedy. Its use over 46 years i s a guarantee of satisfaction. •'•"'•••JWSl ii,' ->SJ-. v ••• •fUJY.IT NOW! The new-day advances that come alone on this machine are all controlled by Oliver. Even our own previous models —famous in-their day—never had the Optional Duplex Shift It puts the whole conftol of 84 letters and characters in the little fingers of the right and left hands. And it lets you write them all with only 28 keys, the least to operate of any standard typewriter made. Ttjus operators of all other maotjimes oarj Immedlateey run the Of her No. "9" mitt) more speed and greater ease. Yes the crowning typewriter ftriumpth IS H E R E ! It is just out—and comes years before expert expected it.- For makers have striven a life-time to attain this ideal machine. And Oliver has won again, as we scored when we gave the world its first Haible wating. There is truly no other typewriter on earth like this new Oliver "9." Think of toutch so light that the tread of a Ifitten will run the keys. OAT7TION ! YJp A H o III Re'1*6*1*061' tira brand-new Oliver "9*? I f w d Isftljs is the greatest value ever given in a typewriter. It has all our previous special inventions—visible writing, automatic spacer, j o u n c e toutch—p/w tye Ofir. tlorjaJ Duplex Shift, Seeoti e Color 0ttao/)n]ent8 and all these Other new-day features, •Yet we have decided to sell it to ^everyone everywhere on ourfamete payment plan—77 cents a day! Now every writer can eafUy afford to have the world's crack visible writer with the famous PRINTYP8, that writes like print included FREE ^ desired. - - To-Oty *H» for Ml 0 t t a a s . ^ ^ ^ V -his marvel of writing machine*. Sid way iy^«ta, employers, and individuals everywhere ate fioddag to ttw Oliver Just mail a postal at o*». No obligation. I t s a pleasure for us to teU you about i t S4etn§ is bdkeing— Drop in at the DISPATCH OFFICE apd see to " " Mrs- Thomas Jackson was born ed to death about 5 o'clock last Wednesday afternoon at her home corner west Middle a04, Wilkinson street, a portion oFwhich was occupied by her daughter, Mrs. C Heselachwente and children. Juat how the accident occurred is unknown bat neighbors pasting saw the blaze and forced an entrance. Mrs. Jackson was standing near the stove trying to beat out the flame*. The three ladies wrapped the blazing form in a qoiit ajpd smothered the flaiueo, but every particle of clothing was bunted from her $>ody, which was cover, ed with blisters and her fact was barned to a crisp. Mrs. Jackson was 73 years of age sad has been a resident of Chelsea for many years. She is survived by three (laughers and several grandchildren.—- Ghelaea Standard. Thtre h Only One Mornmf in Detr+it ansVtkstu -+.> >>-. - , ^ * - " • • « ; • .T'^J'SA? %'-<^r. •VT ' -¾.^.^¾.^ ,.';i?-^J ^ • ' ^ ^ J > this. New Jfo*ai<ni*er 4%' 6Q /¾¾¾ '9:' •"'"'••#***• BUlUiMX <3BtCAUO, m*m*mm*mmmmmm M * •*?. -& IfrT- \ . j , . ' •,'<,»• :^r •V^*; VM •. *v^ \*i ^iMSBSfc Supplement to The Pinckney Dispatch Report ol Boart orsuperrlsors January Session 1916 Monday, January ard 1W«, Pursuant to adjournment tbe Board ol Supervlsora of LrvlDgbtoa County, Mlcnlg&u. met at their roomb iu ; he city of Howell, In said County and were called to order by Bert Clarke, shsiraan, of ssia board and upon roll call the follow!ug gentlemen were found to be prment- Brlghion- Wax Buek Cohoctah-Edwin rratt Conway—Andrew MacKenzie Deerfteld- George Holcomb Genoa-Seymour 8 Kellogg Green Oak—Wharton Murray Handy- Cecil Dey Eartiand—Jamea Grubb Howell City - W. B. J< button Howell Twp.-bliss Munsell Marlon - G u i B . Smitu Iosco- TloyU Munsell Oceola—Je bae Cook Putn«im-W. C. Miller ^ rone— Bert < lark ladllla— Edwin Farmer Hamburg—J. Arthur Bueuan Moved by Pratt ana duly supported that the board itdjourn uutli 1 :M) \i m. Motiou cm riud.. afternoon Sebtrtou R.Clark Heed came before the board In ihe intere&t of appointing a Couuiy Auric ultural Moved by Ohehan and aapported by Kellog [ » > • * • D w l B t h s V t e M s f O l S a e a r e c * s a o f Ave minute* f j * n . 1.191» Ballntand * } * M S * I S S l d . f , ' Dec.«,18l». " " " *M Moved oy 8Uat Muaaill and rapported J J ; Harford Drain M »» " 17.7S regard to the appoint log tural Agent Motion carried. Moved by Dey &nd supported by Johnson tnat the jaiiitor keep aanitary towliuv lu the oicst V3 of the court house. M* tlou carried. Moved by Supr. Pratt and supported by Giubfa thai the clijtls be kept open during office hourB. Mc ton carried. Supr Silas Mun?,ell moved &Bd supported by Pratt tliat the ' card Ltljou.u until tomorrow at 9 o'a ock. Motion carried. Approved Kelt Clark, Chairman. Smith that Supr. Grubb fro elected one or tne delegate* to the conreotfea of the State Association of Supervisors- Motion carried. Moved oy Farmer and supported by shenan that Supr. Cook be ataottd the other delegate t) the convention 01 the State Ajaoclation of Supervisors. Motion carried. Supr. Shehan presented the following resolution aod moved Us adoption supported oy Dey. Where**, many of the confeglroa disease blUa coming before the Board of Supervisors to be audited are not presented In proper form not Doing Itemized or authorized according to Act. No7% of the Public Act* of 190». Therefore be it resolved that hereafter all bills presented to the board shall be itemized for each person and sigt ed by those responsible for their Dills, that they ate una*-'* to pay them. All bills to be signed by tbe Supervisor ol the Township or the Poor Commissioner of tbe city in which the person resides before they will be considered by this board, Carrie'. By the committee to settle with the county Treasurer. To the Bf ard of Supervisors;— Your committer to whom was referred tbe matter ol settling with the County Treasurer would h«*rf by uuomtt the following report. * e have carefully examined the b> oks and voucher* of the Tre&surtre account for the year endiDg Dec, sist A. D. 1915 i nd fkd the following a true and correct statement ttieret f. DRAIN FUNDS Anderson Drain Bal 111 fuiid Jan. l, m a . Dee. 1, 1911. Livingston County No. ft Jan. 1,1915. Balih fuod Dec.ai.Wia. $08. fti . _ _ 6s.6s Livingston and Shlawasae No 5 Jan. 1. i9i5. Bal In fun Dec. 11. l»U. . 41.»4 Livingston County Drain No. u Jan. l.ialft. Bal In fund Dee. ai, 1915. .110.70 . 10.70 Livingston County Drain No. 12 Jan. 1,1914. Bal In fund ', »5.07 D e c . 81,1916. ._ 6.07 GAMH PROTECTION FUND. Received from Couuiy Clerk $1035.90 St*to Treasurer receipts 1Q35.94 DESK LICENSE FUND. Dec. 31, 1914—Bal. in luod )0. i J Received from County Clerk 48.75 J Dee.lt. Livingston County Drain No. 1* . l, 1915. Bal In f u n d — 1910 9». 8ft _ 5.86 Livingston County Drain No 16 Jan. 1.191B. Bal in fund D t c . i l , 1915. Marlon D[tch No. 3 Jan. l, 19ifi. Bal in fund Dec. 31, latfi. — $12.83 . 12,83 ¢2.70 2.70 J a u 1. i a i 5 . D e c . 3 1 , 1 9 1 5 J a n . 1, 1915. D e c . 31, 1915 J a u . 1,1« 5. Bohn Dram Ba' I11 f u u d S4 79 .. 4..7H .120 J a n . 1.1915. D e c . 8 ^ 1915 Mai Ion 1 Itch N o . 2 Bal in f u n d . . — 189.59 89.6» Browning Drain Bal in fund John A. Haguiun, Clerk Tuesday, January 4th, 1916 Board met, roll called, quorum present. The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved. Supr. Pratt of the evil claims committee presented bills to the board wuich were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 9—is Inclusive. On motion of Murray and duly supported board adjourned until 1:00 o'clock p in. Afternoon Session Supr. Silas Munsell of the special committee on heating and plumbing ot Sheriff's residence and jal. reported as follows We. ihe undersigned committee ou heailnx and plumbing for sheriff's residence a m jail Sresent the following report: [eating and plumbing $ 1026 cO New.sink In klickeu aud la Dor 34.89 Total _ $ 1069.89 Sale of junk _ 40.46 Total cost $ 1019.43 Signed: S.H. Munsell W. B. Johnson Cecil A. Dey Moved by Shenan and supported by Murray that the report be accepted as rt-ad aad placed on file. Motion carried Supr. Murray et the civil claims committee presented bills to the board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 14-18 lo- • ciuslvs supr McKenzie of the Criminal claims committee presented hills to the board which were allowed as rec mmendt.d as appear by numbers it>-22 inclusive. On motion of Supervisor Pratt and duly supported the bond adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock, Approved John A. Hagman, ' Bert (lark, Clerk Chaiman. Weteet^af, January 5th, 1916. Board met. BlHioalled. Quorum present. Hartland Twp. I9is tax.. OceolaTwp, 1911 tax Total receipts By order No. 3 6 Trans, to Conway No. 12 $13,22 16.93 ..... »1.07 ¢ 1 L*J - - - 75.00 Dec. 31, lt'15. Jan. Dec. Jan. Dec. Jan. Dec. Jan. Dec. Jan. Dec, I, 1915. 31, 1915, 3, 1915. 31, 1915, 1,19-5. 31, 1915. 1.191 n 31, 19 5. 1.1J15. 31. J915 Bal in fund Bush Drain Hal. in fur d D,sbursein*uts.-.. Bal In fund con way No. 2 Bal. in fond .2 ti.lG t275.63 7.28 Conway N o 3 Bal in KiLd Conwny No. 5 Bal lu fund Conway No. Bal. in fund— 10 $48.15 .. 4b. 15 $16.1» 1(5.19 ... t ' 4 44 14.44 a.oH Jan Dec Jan. Dec 1, 1915. 3 ' , 1915, Marlon Drain No. 4 Bal in fund $16.00 . 16.00 Marlon and Gtnoa County Drain 1,1915. 31,1915. Bal In fund ..9114.13 114.I* Jan. 1.1915. Dec. 31, 1915 Jan. 1, 1915. Dec. 81, 1915 Jan, Dec Jan. Dec. 1, 31 1915. Ibl5. Marr County Drain Balm tunc $a2 02 ' " " „._ 82A-2 Oceola Drain "No. 1 Bal In fund $11.&9 •• " 11.99 Sanford Neal Drain Bal in fund $8.27 8.27 Taylor Drain 1,1915. Bal in fuud 31, 1915. - Unadiila and Stcckbrtdge Drain Bal in- luud $113.38 113.38 Johnson Drain The miui and ap Mo zte that transfer relief fu By the To Gentle following Crlrolna Chance Chance 4jfyiaterday's session were read and/suptorted by MacKeu> treasurer be instructed to dollars and seventy five to tn* »oki>«ra' visors, submit the Dec. 3Lst, 25 16 6 23 79 D e e r UctjiStt *im*A~±~- —- 3 9 Notary n w l e s i reeot«e«—.- - '< Physicisj'f reeotde* —- -- 0J Demist*r«eerdett, . . _ _ . - - oft Assumedpsase* weorted 1« Veteriutrt* »ee«td»d., «'- Transcript recordeil.*. —- <n Artkies 0! lncorpltation recorded ov Marriage lic= ns^« Meued -i:>4 Deaths record>-(i_^.^ - - 2 ^ Birth i rec r d e d — _ : '•Si Paid county trea-urer, d*».r he noe3 ^4S.?;. Paid circuit court hues - —. 05 00 I da herob) certity that tbe lore^oiu^ 11 correct. \ Joliu A Hagman, N con..t.v C.crk. Moved by YklvMiziP and rsuppurt' d by Hnicomb that the report be ncc»-p:ed aiut plaotTl on tih\ Carried. On nntion <.f She >an and duy supported t.,e I oa-d adjourned m.i 11 on** o'clock r*. AI. Aiternoou Se^ion Supr, Floyd Mu^.^Ul of '.lie criml \n\ i!;uns conunetce pre.set.td :. lis \> me :io;-.rd <,v:.Vli were allowea as recrmmCLdcd as appear bv numbers .T-;*J inclusive. • Moved by Shehan a-nrt supported by Ho'couib that the e.ection of d^legati s t > the st,-.te coovent ion oi Assoclcllon ol Supervisors be -vade * special order of business tor tomorrow at 1 o'clock P. M. Mot;on pievailed. Supr, Pratt of the civil chiims crmmktee pre sented bills to the board wnlch wen allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 23 :c Inclusive. , , , , , The hour for the special order ^f busine s having arrived Prof. Mumford of the M. A. C. appeared before the board and gave an explanation m regard" to the appointment of a county agricultural agent. Moved by sflas Munsell a' d supported by she* nan, that the board extend Pref. Mumford a ivote of thanks. MoUon carried. Moved by Farmer and supported by Miller, that the quesion of appoinunentof a committee n regard to a county agricultural agent be made special order of business lor Friday morning at ten o'clock, carried. On motion of Supr. Dey the board adjourned ntll tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Approved. John A. Hagmaa Bert Clark Clerk, Chairman. Thursday, January 6th A. D. HH«. Board met; Roll called. Quorum present. The minute* of yest-rday's session were read and after being oorreeted, were approved. Moved by Silas Mansel! and du y supported by M M K « nzie that tbe county reimburse ttat dy township the amount ofthe Bristol bill having been paid by the township and the same beta* a contagious disease bill and a charge upon tbe ooonty. Carried. , , Snnr. Johnson 0' tbe civil claims committee •resented bills to tbe board which were aUow • a reeoaunendsd at appear by numbers 54 §7 Tax<f 1914— Dec. 31,1915. Jan. 1, 1915. Dec. 81. 1915. ......289.28 9,50 Disbursements- 9.78 Hal in fund Onway No. 12 Bal. in fund „., $15.79 Trans, from Browniug dralu 75.00 Bal. in fund ...120.79 Conway No. 15 Jan. 1,1915. Bal. in fund $17.44 Dec. 31,1915 Cedar River Improvement .. 17 44 J a n . l , 1915. Dec.31,1915 J a n . 1.1915. Dec 31, 1915. Tax of 1914. Bal in fund— Cohoc^ah Drain N o . Bal in fund 1*77.21 77.21 $16.77 .. 16.77 Cole's county Drain Twp. of Iosco Twp. of Handy ~ __. $58.50 $650.00 - f 2 . ' 4 „ 2,24 $15X0 . 15.50 Disbursements $650.00 Conway Diain No i& Jan. \ 1915. Bal in fund Dec. 31,1915 - - Conway No. 19 Jan. 1,1915. Bal in fund.— Dec. 81,1915 vjonway & Cohoctah Union Branch No. i Jan. 1.1915 Bal In fund $29 41 Dec.31, 1915. 29.41 C nway & Locke No. 1 $*4e M » « M « • ! • • • *«•?•• ••WO Oonwsy No. 4 Jan. l, 1915. Bal in fund ^ .1» Dec. 81,1915.. " " •• r .5» Conway Road Drain Jan. 1, 19 5 Bal In fund D.C 31,1915 Conway Diain No. 20 Jan, 1, Hi 15. Bal io fund Dec. 31, 1915, Cohoctah Village Drain 1.1915. Bal in fund Jan. 1.:013, Lai in fund. iec.8l.l91B, ••• " " $6.tl 6,41 $37 63 .^7.83 Jan Dec 31, 1915. $21S.S3 243.83 C o n w a y N o , 21 B a l In fund $119.86 119.8C J a n ; 1, 1915. Dec. 31, 1915 E e e r l l e l d & A r g e n t i n e D r a i n J a n , 1,1915. Bal in fund -..$64.08 D i s b u r s e m e n t s . - . . $18.75 Dec. ol, 19:5. Bal In fund F u l l e r D r a i n Bal In f u n d . J a n . 1, iy 15. D e c . 31,1915 J a n . 1, 1915. D e c . 31.UU5. $12.30 19.30 Wolf Cretk Drain Bal in fun< $231.08 Delinquent tax collected— 33.92 Interest 4.07 Jan. Dec. Jan. Dec. I, 1915. 31,1915. 1, 1915, 31, 1915. Jan. 1,1915. To al receipts ^69.07 Disbursement 265.70 Bal in fund $3.37 Walsh County Dram Bil in fuud $8.11 _ 6.U Wood Drain Bal in fund - $35.19 85.19 W. lker Dran Bal in tund Tax 0. 19U Total . . . . $ 5*.5ii State Treasurer receipts ....$49.75 Dec. 31, 1915—Bal. in fund $ 9.75 BOND TAX. Tax collected $ 2 5 . 0 0 State Treasurer receipts $12.50 Transferr'd to Contingent fund 12.50 Total $25.00 $25.00 UNCLAIMED ESTATES Dec. 31, 1914—Bal. in fund Received from estate of James E. Wright 42.60 Total $147.50 TOWNSHIP DELINQUENT TAX. Township of Brighton. Delinquent tax colls.ted . ? 3. 1" Township Tress, receipt . . . .$ 3 10 » 1 A < Y " J ' Township of Cohoctah. Delinquent tax collected $ .83 Township Trcae. receipt.. . .$ .83 Township of Conway. Delinquent tax cvikucd $ 43 . •»/ Dee. 81,1914-Bal. in fuud 06 U Total $ 1GS.SC T o w n s h i p T r e a s . r e c e i p t $ 1 0 9 . 5 8 T o w n a b i p of Decrfield. D e l i n q u e n t t u x c o l l e c t e d , $ 1 7 9 . 3 ? T o w n s n i p T r e a s . r e c u p i $ 1 S 3 . 0 3 D e c . 3 1 , 1 9 1 5 — B a L in f u n d 2 3 . 7 4 T o w n s h i p of G e n o a . T o w n s h i p T r e a s . r e c e i p t $ 1 3 . 7 9 D e l i n q u e n t t a x c o l l e c t e d $ 2 0 . 4 7 Dec. SI, 1 9 1 5 — B a l . in fund $ 6 . « * T o w n s h i p of G r e e n O a k . Dec. 3 1 , 1 9 1 4 — B a l , in fund D e l i n q u e n t t a x c o l l e c t e d T o t a l T o w n s h i p T r e a s . r e c e i p t * 1 5 5 . 4 1 T o w n s h i p of H a m b u r g . D e c . 31, 1 9 1 4 — B a ! . in fund D e l i n q u e n t t a x c o l l e c t e d , , ? 6 5 . 7 S . 99.OC , $ 1 6 5 . 4 1 6 . 0 3 6 9 . 3 4 .% 7 5 . 3 7 ..$292.5« . . 915.00 D e c . 31, 1915. Jan Dec 1,1915. 31, 1915. Total receipts— —$1207.58 Disbursement 1031.00 BaHn-fund $176. £6 Zahn Drain Bal In fund $85.35 Disbursements 12.50 Bill in fuud 7 2 . ½ Yel.ow River Drain Tax of 1914, Twp. of Tyrone $16.15 Ilariiand 428.oa " " " " •• ueerfleld 100.-5.0a • rl O c e o l a . - 2019.83 Delinquent tax collected 67,38 Disbu seimnts .$12*44.67 Dec. 31,1915. Bal In tund STATE FUND Becetpts Dec. 31,1915. Bal in fund $ Appropriation t x Transit rreo from poor and msane fund Delinquent tax collected Charged back taxes May tax sate . . . Total— $4*841.75 Disbursements State treasurer's receipts —$44056 06 66.8« 160.69 42028.9.) 1756 67 315.14 52.U9 7.07 Total T o w n s h i p T r e a s . r e c e i p t $ 6 7 . 6 4 Deo, 3 1 , !9] V— « M i - ( " ^ $ 7 .7* T o w n s h i p of H a n d y . Dec. 3 1 , 1 9 1 4 — B a l . in fund $ 4 5 . 0 5 D e l i n q u e n t t a x c o l l e c t e d 7 . 4 9 T o t a l .$52.54 T o w n s h i p T r e a s . r e c e i p t $ 5 2 . 5 4 T u w u b h i p oi K d i i i a n u . Dec. 3 1 , 1 9 1 4 — B a l . in fund $ 1 3 1 . 8 4 D e l i n q u e n t t a x c o l l e c t e d 9 . 7 4 T o t a l $ 1 4 1 . 5 8 T o w n s h i p T r e a s . r e c e i p t $ 1 4 1 . 5 8 T o w n s h i p of H o w e l l . Dec. 3 1 , 1 9 1 4 — B a l . in fund $ 3 2 . 5 1 D e l i n q u e n t t a x c o l l e c t e d . 8 0 . 5 3 T o t a l $11^.0-1 T o w n s h i p T r e a s . r e c e i p t $ 1 1 3 . 0 4 T o w n s h i p of I o s c o . Dec. 3 1 , 1 9 1 5 — B a l . in fund $ 3 8 . 6 0 D e l i n q u e n t l a x c o l l e c t e d 6 7 . 8 J , $ 1 0 6 . 4 3 .$ 6 . 8 2 Total Township Treas. receipt $89.79 Dec. 31, 1915—Bal. in fund $16.64 Township of Marion. Delinquent tax collected "'.,.. Township Treas. receipt. ..... .$4.62 Township of Ocsojs. Delinquent tax collected . . . . . . , . . . . . . . $ 93.82 Township Treas. receipt $28.0¼ Dec. 31, 1915—Bal, in fund;..,.". 65.78 Township oi Putnam. Dec. 31, 1914—Bal. in fund „..$140.95 Delinquent tax collected 68.94 Total $209.89 Township Treas. receipt.. . ,$2U9.t9 Township of Tyrone. Dec. 31, 1914-Ba!. in fi.nd Y; $ 6o.74 Delinquent tax collected . . . . . . i\. 33.53 UM*l sax ooisl OUiCu. Total »**».?* Ba! in fund Deo. 81, lyifi W I CONTINGENT FUND Deo. 81,19U. Bal in fund , 2 6oSoo ~S~J1V."~ 130.50 "' 4.49 « ppropriation t a x — — Reassessed tax Interest and expense—-—... One naif of mortgage collected 12 50 10 20 .lan. D<H'. uec. .Jan Dec. Jan Dec. Jun. Des 1. 1915. m , H>1.?. 1, 191'). 31. 191."). 1, 1315. 31, 1M">. . . 4 \ 3 3 .?97 01 ., «7 01 1. 1 .•il. ;.15 1915 Gree:i oak No. 1 Ral in fund . .. .. (ir'Mjory Drain rca} in fund Disbursements. ._. iial in iufid Gleason Drain Brifin fund.™ boudtax Reimburseraint in Edwin Stewa.t case Laban Gordon case John J . Murphy case 1>. M It. B. Costs from county clerk Fee for changing name -— Delinquent tax collected Interest --- Collection tee -- May u x «al - -*— interest - - - --• CouLily tax ci'Mecieu Auuitoi (itn's office Iu.ere.st » Kefnud 00 grn il^eutes... IsOmrt entry ami stenographer lees Div.denus ir m Baetcke bank <iardrn»r Drain l. inn, B: 1 h fund __.-..— Dish r*oments ..... _ «1,191\ Bal in fund Genoa f nd Oceola Drain' Jan. 1,1915. Bal In fund >. Dlsbursenv nts $io,co Dec. 31,1915. Bal in fund Ha* dy Drain No. l Bal In fund. until \ Jan 1.1915 Dec. 31, 1915 Jan. 1,1315. Dec. 31, 1915 Jan, l, 1915. Dec. 31,1915. Handy No. 2 Bal in fund „ . Disbursempnts $65.00 Bal in Jund Handy No. 5 Bal In fund —^__ Disbursements $rt.00 Bal on hand .$111,69 . 111.G9 . . S i l . W . . . 2 « ) .... L.S.79 .... $5.00 5.60 ...$f»7.37 . . . 25.10 . . . 72.27 ,-$191,26 „ 181.26 ..$«4.81 __ 84.31 _.$1S6.08 . 121.08 .$297.49 _ 247.49 Handy and Iosco No, l Jan. 81,1915. Bal in fund . Dec.si, 1915. " " •• —•7.70 — 7,70 Howell and Oceols Jan 1.1915. Bal In fund Dec. ti, 1915. " •• ••• B u r . Pratt ol the civil chUms oetnmlt*ee preseorMttebiUof Dr. J. E. Cnnnmghaxn to the board wltboat reoossssendatlon. Mcved by «a«KeMie and duty snpportad ts^theblBtodsnulowed. fctnr. Piatt of the ojril dalms eoounlttee pre. sented the bill of Pr. J. B. Onnntotnam m the Wassrs ease satbe board wttboot recommend- "IBI by SUas Munsell and supported by • that thsbm be disallowed. Motto«. Moved by MfUer and supooftedby D y that ssWbtDsfbr. tehmsnn In tbe ttetardswnease be refit n d bank to 8npr. H^toomb. Motion Mar. Pratt of tbe errB claims eommitt e p r e . sentfi'ii t ee but of Or. Brown* to tbe board with $?50 87 380J7 HarUand County Drain Jan. 1,1915. Bal In fund ....$40*94 Disbursements ft 5.00 Dee. 81,1915 Bal on band 25.94 HoireU and Oohoetah Jan. 1,1915, Bal in fund |74 JB Dee $1,190. '• u " 74 «6 11.80 10.20 2.17 11055 a.09 12(1.80 13.53 49.47 2.71 ,72 7ti 24.04 6.80 2<i.ft0 63.0) 312..0 Total . . ^ 1 , . ....$100.27 Township Treas. receipt .4)9$»4JI Dec. 31, 1915—Bal. in f u n d . ^ S ^ . Y . I Township Tress, receipt. . . . .^UsilSd City of HowsE Dec 31, 1914—Bal. in fund . . . . . . . . . . $ 5.85 Delinquent tax collected 128.09 I.87I .-ee Total receipts $J9tl76.57 Di bursementi Hy county orders paid $14666.32 Total City Treas. receipt $79.73 Dec. 31, 1914— Ba]. in fund , . . , Village of Fowlenrilk. Dec. 31, 1914—Bal. in fund Delinquent tax collected , T o t a l V i l l a g e t r e a s . r e c e i p t s . $ .37 Dec. M, l f t l S - O a l in fund V i l l a g e of P i n c k n e y . D e l i n q u e n t tax c o l l e c t e d Dec. 3 1 . 1 9 1 5 — D a l . in fund . $ 1 3 3 . 9 4 .$ 54.21 $ .37 4 . 3 6 S u p r . S h e h a n m o v e d a n d s u p p o r t e d , b y F a r - m e r t h a t t h e c h a i r a p p o i n t a c o m m i t t e e of s a c t o select a s u i t a b l e p e r s o n in each t o w n s h i p t o l o o k a f t e r t h e b u r i a l of I n d i g e n t S o l d i e r s *nd S a i l o r s a n d t h e i r w i d o w s . A p p o i n t e d b y t h e C h a i r — S u p r . B u c k . M o v e d b y B u c k a n d s u p p o r t e d by J o h n s o n , ihttl t h e C o u n t y r e i m b u r s e t h e R e g i s t e r of D e e d s for s h e l v i n g b u i l t in h i s office. C a r r i e d . » S u p r . P r a t t of t h e C i v i l C l a i m s C o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d bills to t h e B o a r d w h i c h w e r e allowe d as r e c o m m e n d e d a s a p p e a r by n u m b e r s 74-79, i n c l u s i v e . o u ^ i ' M u . * « y of the Civil C l a i m s c o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d bills t o t h e B o a r d w h i c h w e r e allowe d as r e c o m m e n d e d as a p p e a r by n u m b e r s 80 ° 1 , : - c h ^ i v e . S u p r . M u r r a y of t h e Civil C l a i m s c o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d t h e bill of E . N . P i t k i n in t h e b u n a ! of F r e d e r i c k H . M i l l e r , a n d r e c o m m e n d e d that it be d i s a l l o w e d . M o v e d by M a c K e n r i e a n d s u p p o r t e d b y Silas M u n s e l l t h a t t h e r e c o m m e n d a t i o n be c o n c u r r e d M o t i o n c a r r i e d . S u p r . J o h n s o n of t h e Civil C l a i m s c o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d hills t o t h e B o a r d which w e r e all o w e d a s r e c o m m e n d e d a s a p p e a r by n u m b e r s 85-88, i n c l u s i v e . S u p r . B u e k of t h e P u b l i c G r o u n d s a n d Jjuuuujfca Cwuuuiii.cc r e p o r t e d a^ f o l l o w s : G e n t l e m e n — Y o u r c o m m i t t e e on p u b l i c g r o u n d s a n d b u i l d i n g s m a k e t h e following reco m m e n d a t i o n s : T h a t a w a s h b o w l , h k c t h e o n e in u s e in t h e R e g i s t e r ' s office a n d a l o o k i n g g l a s s b e p l a c e d in t h e m e n ' s t o i l e t r o o m , t h e b o w l re- T ^ r i n o - »^e old sink. T h a t t h e sheriff b e i n s t r u c t e d to h a v e t h e floor in t h e jail r e p a i r e d w h e r e t h e old h e a t i n g p i p e s w e r e t a k e n o u t . T h a t t h e p o s t s in f r o n t of C o u r t H o u s e on G r a n d R i v e r S t . b e r e m o v e d . T h a t t h e closet in m e n ' s toilet room be rejjo.. ivu u j i . i / ! d u u 6 ihc c r a c k e d b o w l will, one t a k e n o u t of jail a n d t h a t t h e d o b c t i b e left u n l o c k e d . Since oavintj G r a n d R i v e r St., t h e w a t e r m a i n s s u p p l y i n g w a t e r t o r t h e l a w n h a v e b e e n r e m o v e d , y o u r c o m m i t t e e w o u l d reoomnu-nd t h a t p r o p e r c o n n e c t i o n s b e m a d e w i t h w a t e r m a i n s so t h e l a w n c a n b e s p r i n k l e d as in-; etofore. R e s p e c t f u l l y s u b m i t t e d , M A X W . B T ' E K , S. S. K E L L O G G , J E S S E C O O K , C o m m i t t e e . M o v e d by F a w n e r a n d d u l y >upj<^rud t h a t t h e r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s b e c o n c u r r e d in. C a r r i e d . S u p r . P r a t t of t h e Civil C l a i m - c. n:M:if <-e p r e s e n t e d bills to t h e B o a r d which w e r e all o w e d as r e c o m m e n d e d , a s a p p e a r by n u m b e r s 93-95. i n c l u s i v e . S u p r . M a c K e n z i e of t h e C r i m i n a l C l a i m s c o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d bills to the B o a r d w h i c h w e r e allowed as r e c o m m e n d e d as a p p e a r by r.urnbvi'.-i i v V_\ i n c l u s i v e . M o v e d by B u e k a n d s u p p o r t e d by Silas M u n s e l l that t h e bill of C. E . M e y e r s b e i n g bill N o . 65, be r e c o n s i d e r e d . M o t i o n c a r r i e d . M o v e d by B u e k and s u p p o r t e d by S h e h a n t h a t bill N o . 65 be referred back t o ' t h e Civil C l a i m s c o m m i t t e e . C a r r i e d . O n r e q u e s t City A t t o r n e y H o w l e t t a p p e a r e d h e f o r c t h e B o a r d and e x p l a i n e d w h o c o n s t i - t u t e d t h e H e a l t h B o a r d of the City of H o w e l l a n d w h o should a u t h o r i z e a n d O . K. a t t e n d - a n c e in c o n t a g i o u s d i s e a s e c a s e s . M o v e d by S h e h a n ?.'id s u p p o r t e d by Silas M u n s e l l t h a t t h e B o a r d e x t e n d a v o t e of t h a n k s to Mr. H o w l e t t . C a r r i e d . O n m o t i o n of Silas M u n s e l l a n d d u l y s u p - p o r t e d , B o a r d a d j o u r n e d u n t i l t o m o r r o w m o r n i n g at 9 o'clock.* J O H N A. H A G M A N , C l e r k . A n n r o v e d . B E R T C L A R K , C h a i r m a n . S A T U R D A Y . J A N . 8 T H , 1916. B o a r d m e t , roll c a l l e d , q u o r u m p r e s e n t . T h e m i n u t e s of y e s t e r d a y ' s session w e r e r e a d a n d a p p r o v e d . S u p r . M u r r a y of t h e c o m m i t t e e on A b s t r a c t s p r e s e n t e d t h e f o l l o w i n g r e p o r t : T o t h e H o n o r a b l e B o a r d of S u p e r v i s o r s for L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y : G e n t l e m e n : — I h e r e w i t h s u b m i t m y a n n u a l r e p o r t of t h e m o n e y s r e c e i v e d f r o m t h e A b - s t r a c t B o o k s of t h i s C o u n t y for t h e y e a r endi n g D e c . 31st, 1 9 1 5 : | J a n u a r y , a m o u n t r e c e i v e d T T e b r u a r y , a m o u n t r e c e i v e d M r r c h , a m o u n t r e c e i v r d A p r i l , a m o u n t r e c e i v e d M a y , a m o u n t received J u n e , a m o u n t received J u l y , a m o u n t received . A u g u s t , a m o u n t r e c e i v e d S e p t e m b e r , a m o u n t r e c e i v e d O c t o b e r , s m o n n t received N o v e m b e r , a m o u n t r e c e i v e d T V c e m b c r , ammir.t r e c e i v e d .$ 4 . 7 3 . . | 4.3(1 .$ 14.00 1 4 . 0 0 H ow e 6th, 1916 1, Livingston Cunty, Michigan, Jan, S. H. M!'»" CECIL DAY T. ARTHUR ELL, S.ipr t h a t S m i t h .Tin the r epor t 1 on S H E H A N , C i .i 111 i i: 11 i c O. duly s u p p o r t e d a c c e p t e d and . $ 3 8 . 4 0 . 4 6 , 3 0 5 3 . 5 5 5 2 . 3 0 4 4 . 2 3 4 1 . 4 0 3 7 . 2 5 3 0 . 0 0 21 .50 2U90 15 2 5 17,00 Tot; . $4-)6. 10 Rf< tfv.ll v E. TW1 •mm . t • \. be Amount allowed tor i.s-t lu dameKe U»L It *o* Su arv of couiny officer*- — Detroit lit use of i <,f. ec ion - l ransierrert to soldiers' relief lund C< ciiit oouit jurors Witnesses in c rcuit court Probate dungrt orders Circuit Ji.tiy^ orders Sparrow orders •h.rors and witnesses lu justice courts... Birth and death warrants— — Hat bounty Couuty tax uncollect d enlarged back taxes R jeaedtax uncollected Transferred to poor and insane futid- Bal in fund Dec. at, 1915 59 8797.45 1.6 9« 41.75 1192. vS . bS.ftO . 557.27 . 22*,GO . 20.2.2<$ 131.92 . 2»7.00 . 17 20 . 145.11 . . 67.81 . . 71.04 . . 1 3 6 0 1 2 — 837,59 T o t a l $29675.57 Poor and Insane Fund For building fund soOO.OO AHaplpe roofp pri aotdiounc ettarxo.m County Farm " ReimbuTsetneai* •—~—— Transferred trom oomlnuent fuud T o t i U . Disbursements - 3744.53 . 3*6.9* . 870.83 - 1860.12 By orders paid 7611,8« Support ofpaittents at mate institutions 1756.57 . Total. S O L D I E R S R E L I E F F U N D 49165.45 Dec. 81,1914T. raBnaslf ertnre dfo (nrdo.o t contingent fund— tSH-tt 1 C l a i m - c o m lie •,!•(; w'n ;rn a» a p p e a r b y and duiy s u p p o r t e d t o m o r r o w mo'T.ing M o v e d by by J o h n s o n , a d o p t e d and placi M o t i o n c a r r i e d . S u p r . 1'armcr of the C r i m i n n I m i t t c c p r e s e n t e d bills to the I w e r e nllowed as rec "trur. r n d e d n u m b e r s 6^-73, i n c l u s i v e . O n m o t i o n of S u p r . Ruck t b e B o a r d a d j o u r n e d until t at 9 o'clock. J O H N A. H A G M A N , Clerk. A p p r o v e d . B E R T C L A R K , C h a i r m a n . F R I D A Y , J A N . 6 T H , 1915. B o a r d m e t , roll called, q u o r u m p r e s e n t . T h e m i n u t e s of y e s t e r d a y ' s session w e r e read a n d a p p r o v e d . B y t h e C l e r k : — H o w e l l , M i c h . , J a n . 4th, 1916. A t a r e g u l a r m e e t i n g of t h e S o l d i e r s ' Relief C o m m i s s i o n for t h e C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n , h e l d in t h e R e g i s t e r ' s office J a n . 4 t h , 1916, P r e s e n t : — W o , P e n t l i n , M a r s h a l l B o r d e n , C, E . D u n s t o n . O r d e r s p a i d t h e l a s t y e a r as f o l l o w s : O c t 15th, 1 9 1 5 — Relief t o E , B e n n e t t , O r d e r N o . 2 9 . . . $ 7 . 7 5 J a n . 4 t h , 1 9 1 6 — , T o t h e H o n o r a b l e B o a r d of S u p e r v i s o r s of L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y , M i c h i g a n : W e , t h e u n d e r s i g n e d S o l d i e r s ' Relief Coram i s s i o n , w o u l d r e s p e c t f u l l y r e p o r t a s f o l l o w s : Cash on hand at beginning of year... .$300.00 Expended during year as above 7.75 • t . , •I Total. Howell Drain Wo. a Jar. l, isi5. Bal in fond. „. Dee. 31.1915. • • « • • , — $4.00 . 4 0 » Jan. l, 101$. Handy Drain No. 15 Bal <n f u o d — _ _ — -,$$8 77 D -Unqoent tax collected aj» Interest 1.41 Dee. 11,1915. Bal in fond. -$84,7* Hartland No. l Jan. L 1*1*. Bal In fond , Dec$1,1915. • •• m o t sttrrsd *T r>w and dnly npcorted by MUstr tint tne MB ot.D*. Browbeso drsailewed •Bftw. Btssnan ssorsd end svpported byJota* sonts»ntUteTussWuiiislAttorney be n-kedio npyemr betere tt» r*o»rs s»d qnoss tbe law rsv gmrding tbe manner tn wnten eontsckm* disensejulu sboukt i/e ikiUiiiU urn vfotonteu before the bosvd. Motion carried. Wtlus L. L^ons appeared > efore tbe board and read tbe law and ffamrbti opinion gorerninf oonfagloas disc ate MQs. On ssedoB of Sonr. MlUer and duly mpportei tbe boar* adjourned until l o'clock p. m. ; JBJ7 . 8 ^ 7 .$»1.40 Honey Creek Drain Jan. 1.1915. Bal tnluwd D e e . « , 1915 - •• M Handy and Iosoo No, t. Jan. l, 1918' Bal in fand^ Die. 81,1918. u " * «1.40 HoweB YObsfe Drain : Jan. i, 1915. Bal la f o o d - IR90.ro T x oi 191«, Twp. of Howell 975.» DeUnqnent tax collected— 12 09 Inter* st m .$5 Disbursements By order. D e c $1,191$. Bal. infnnd. I N S I J T T J T B F U S D Dee. 81,1914 Bal. la fund Beoelfed from Conuty aeboul TotaL •99.44 )07.40 LHsborsanienta_ _ . _ _ $ i a * » Dee. $1,1915. Bal in fond PBXslAXT SCHOOL FUND Roeeeived from stale By townanld irsasurers. reeatpte. $178.44 59.6$ Dee. St, 1914. LIBBABY FUND Balm fiBsfl, i. 4151.90 . 1 9 0 . 5 0 TotaL Leaving balance on hand $292.25 The undersigned Relief Commission would respectfully ask that you instruct the County Treasurer to transfer from the Contingent fund to the Soldiers' Relief Fund the sum of $7.75 to make the total fond $300.00. (Signed) WM. W. PENTWN, MARSHALL BORDEN, C. E. DUNSTON. r Moved by McKenzie and supported by Cook that tbe report be accepted and adopted and placed on ale. Carried. By the Chairman:— The time has arrived for the special order of business for the oxsttttsston of the County Agricultural Agent matter. Snpr. Dey moved and supported by Cook that the Board defer action in the matter relative to a County Agricultural Agent for the present time* Motion prevailed. Supr. Silas Munsefl moved and supported by Dey, that the resolution in regard to ooutafiotui disease bills be published in aB the couuty papers. Afternoon Session a » * s * / ^ i > » i » Tbe time has arrived for tbe sreclAl order of ( busines*, for the- election of dP»pgsTr»s to the • state Oonv. ntion of I be 8tate AstiociaMon of Jan. 1,1915 ^Hperrtsors. Dec. $i, 1916 Total receipts 1996.1$ DVursetnents 1792 94 Bal. in food D«C. Slst. 1915 145.28 Iosoo Drain No. a , Jsn. 1.1915. Ral. In fund $M is IDS*. SU 1915 »9.19 Jones Drain Ral In fond $95.21 ..84.1 Township Bal la fond ttUBTGAGI TAX FUND 106.50 40708.59 $1999.95 toeoniugsat fnnd 1899.25 INHErUiAACE FUND Tax received . $7119.94 ttiate treasuxera' report— • 7i».»i CEMETERY FUND. Dec 31, 1914— BaL in fund $221.76 Interest on above 4.4V5 Total $228.41 Disbursements. Work on lot U. 50 County Treas. for loaning same 1.33 Total 94.03 i>ec j i , tyi5—staL in tund $224.58 M.ivc t '-L.it the on !"!e. MuM.e S u p r Cry.-; n i r i i t - - after nnd l i n e ' C..hu. Mb C o n w a y n r ^ r T e l d . r , c r o a . . . . O e m . O n k IT atribut-R TJnn.iy TT.irt';, H o w e ! H o w e ! Tosco . . M a r i o n O c r o l a . P u t n a m T v r o n c T'nndilla F""a run rt be ab m i t t e d . J. D R K W K R Y , R e g i s t e r of D e e d s . • ,-!"<! s u p p o r t e d bv Cook eepteil, a d o p t e d and placed r e p o r t e d •Your < n * follows : c o m m i t t e e .~oi ero'li T o w n s h i p edi.cer.t nit t b e 1 , . City T w p R espec M o v e d t h a t t b e Motion carried. On request of the Board, Prosecuting Attorney Willis L. Lyons appeared before the Board endgave information in regard to the tramp question. ^* Moved by Dey and duly supported that tbe Chair appoint a committee of three to investigate relative to the changing of the jury room sad report on the same at 3 p. m. Motion carried. Chair appointed Supr*. Dey, MacKenrie and Shehan. On motion of Supr. Cook the Board adjourned until 1 p. a . Afternoon Session. Moved by Pratt and supported by Miller, that the matter of raising the Drain Commissioner's fee in his expense account be made a special order of business for tomorrow morning s t 9 o'clock. Motion carried. a o p o i n t • to look P,'i:-ii1 of T .'.differ.! soldiers, sailors r fnlVw' r rr : . , , W. W. P c r t l i n . , . W . B. R e n ' m . . . . Mn reus C l o ' d - . . , . R i e b a r d H \ M T ' . .K. C. W e s t p b a U . . S v l v a n u s S m i t h W. Y ' . H e n d r i c k s . . . . C P . D n n - t o n . . H e n - v H a ^ - M l . . M.»r-l;:d: P - " • l e n R. R. S m i t h ,A. W. ^fessi^?rer . . P L, Merit!',p\v , , . J o h n M r G i v n c v . . E \ W. K e n n e d y . . . . G e o r p e G a t e s .. , \ Y . W . W i l l a r d rtfullv s u b m i t t e d , M A X Y ' . T1UEK. b y M u r r a y a n d s u p p o r t e d bv P r a t t r e p o r t be a c c e p t e d a n d a d o p t e d a n d p l a c e d o n file. • M o t i o n c a r r i e d . B v the C h a i r : — T h e special o r d e r of b u s i n e s s r e l a t i v e to t h e d r a i n c o m m i s s i o n e r s ' e x p e n s e a c c t . , b e taken up. After some discussion Supr. Johnson moved and supported by Dey that the Drain Commissioner be allowed two dollars per day for conveyance and actual time employed in performing the duties of his office. Roll call demanded. Yeas:—Pratt, Mackenzie, Shehan, Dey, Silas Munsell, Floyd Munsell, Farmer and Johnson. XayS:—Buek, Holcomb, Kellogg, Murray, Smith, Cook and Miller, Grubb. Yeas—8. Nays~-8. Chairman Clark voted. Nay. Motion lost. Supr. Farmer changed his vote from yea to nay. Supr. Silas Munsell changed bis vote from yea to nay. Strpr. Pratt of the Civil Claims committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers O6-100, inclusive. Supr. Johnson of the Civil Claims committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 101-103, inclusive. Supr. Murray of the Civil Claims committee .presented bills to the Board which were al- I lowed as recommended as appear by numbers 104-106, inclusive. f 4pr. Murray of the Civil Claims committee presented the bill of Miss Rhea Gettings to the Board without recommendattbn. Moved by Shehan and supported by Silas Munsell that the-biB of Miss Rhea Gettings be sJlowed as reed. Motion carried. Supr. Floyd Munsell of the Criminal Claims committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended ss appear by number 106. Moved by Floyd Munsell and supported by MacKenzie, that tbe Clerk he instructed to draw an order on the County Treasurer in favor of the State Association of Supervisors { for $10.00, the same being dues and that the delegates be allowed $3.00 per day and car fare while in attendance at the convention. Motion carried. On motion of Miller and duly supported, the Board adjourned until 1 p. m. Afternoon Session. Moved by Silas Munsell and supported by Fanner, that the motion relative to tbe increasing the Drain Commissioner's expense allowance be reconsidered and *he yea and nay v o t e t a k e * . Y e i s — P r a t t , M a c K e n z i e , Holc*mk», M u r - ray, S h e h a n , Dey, Silas M u n s e l l , F l o y d M m - *cll, M d l e r , F a r m e r a n d J o h n s o n . N a y » — K u c k , K e l l o g g , G r u b b , S m i t h , *»«" C o o k . K c i i ^ r * . M o t i u n c a r r i e d . S u p r . h a r m c i p r e s e n t e d t h e following resol u t i o n :— Be it resolved, t h a t we, t h e B o a r d of S u p e r - visors of the C o u n t y yf L i v i n g s t o n bubmit to t h e e l e c t o r s of L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y , to be v o t e d on at the a n n u a l s p r i n g e l e c t i o n the f o l l o w i n g ; Be it resolved, t h a t the C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n pay to each t o w n s h i p t w o h u n d r e d d o l l a r s per mile for each rode of Sta,tc a w a r d ro^d b u i l t and a c c e p t e d by t h e S t a t e H i g h w a y C o m m i s - s i o n e r on or before t h e first day uf O c t o b e r oi each year. M o v e d by S h e h a n a n d s u p p o r t e d bv D e y that ibe resolution be a d o p t e d as j r n c o d r d . M o v e d by S h e h a n arid s u p p o r t e d by D e y that all c l a i m s for S t a t e a w a r d road a be paid on o r before t h e 15ih day of M a i c h the n e x t y c a i following their a c c e p t a n c e . M o t i o n c a r r i e d . S u p r J o h r u s o a of t h e Civil Ciafms eon m l t t e * p r e s e n t e d blilb t o t h e B a r d bich w e i t a l l o w e d a s re-coiuuieude4 aa a p p e a r by n u u i b e m iUj-U2 I n c l u s i v e . S u p r M a c K e n z i e pre?e?jicd i b e j ay rolls of t h e Hup^rvlaorb. s f o v e d by J o h n s o n a n d a u p p o r t w ! by Dey iliac t h a p a y rolls of h e riup<-r*leors b<- allowed ne r e a d . M o t i o n c a r r i e d . S u p r . H o l c o m b m o v e d and s u p p o r t e d by S m i t h t h a t (he J i o a i d p u r c b a s c a t ' o n i " y A t l a s for t h e She;:ft. C a r r i e d . S u p r . D e y p r e s e n t e d t h e following resolution : T o t h e H o n o r a b l e B o a r d of S u p c i v s o i s , — Y o u r c o m m i t t e e t o w h o m wa-> u-feii q u e s t i o n of c h a n g i n g the j u r y r<. ."> ' ply w i i h the r e q u e s t ul the C i r c u i t Judj o i n m e u d t h a t the d o o r b e t w e e n the o c c u p i e d by t h e P r o s e c u t i n g A t t o r n e y I cd ai.d that t h e east r o o m be u&cd n o r o o m a n d four feet a c r o s s t h e n o r t h end of t' r o o m be p a r t i t i o n e d oft for a watei c! set a n d i chat i b e ro'iin be c o r . n e c . ^ d by a door .\ith liie west r o o m o: t h e P r o s e c u t i n g A t t o r n e y ' s otfic-e to be used by him. T h e c h a n g e tn be iiiad' -,,u'.ii t u n c iluji.ijj* tios ycai rnc'td that the c^airm:::; ot the ( L a p i ' o . u i a corjirijiuee c! t h r e e to : w o r k . i S i y n o l ) C l - X I L D E Y , J. A R T H l ' R S H K H A N , A X D R l ' W M a c K K N ' Z n ; , C o m m i t t e e . M o v e d by Silas M u n s e l l a n d s u p p o r t e d b y C r u b b that tb.c r e c o m m e n d a t i o n of the f'-nnnut tee be c o n c u r r e d in. M o t i o n c a r r i e d . S u p r . S m i t h p r e s e n t e d t h e f o l l o w i n g r e s o l u - tion a n d m o v e d its a d o p t i o n , M i n p o r t r d by . M a c K e n z i e : R e s o l v e d by t h i s B o a r d , t h a t the T r e a s . a n d J a n i t o r be i n s t r u c t e d to r e c e i v e s e a l e d b i d s for 100 t o n s of h a r d coal or m o r e if n e e d e d , tlie s a m e b e i n g for C o u r t H o u s e a n d J a i l . T h e coal to be of first c l a s s q u a l i t y a n d w e i g h e d on J u b b a n d R o s s i n g t o n ' s s c a l e s . A b o u t 50 t o n s to b e d e l i v e r e d in J u n e a n d t h e b a l a n c e w h e n r e q u e s t e d a n d t h e c l e r k b e a n d is h e r e b y a u t h o r i z e d t o d r a w a i j o r d e r o n t h e C o u n t y T r e a s . in p a y m e n t of t h e s a m e upofi T w o Sentiment*. A yoooff lutlv uue d a y requeatoo Moltka and B i s m a r c k to write a fen Uane In her album. Tne marshal tool. u p t b e pen finst and wrote: " F u l a e b w c Pftsaea a w a y ; truth remains. — Vou Moltke, Field Marshul." After readi n g w h a t Moltke bad to s a y Bismarck took t h e pen and added the f o l l o w i n g : "I k n o w very well that truth will pre* vaJJ In tbe u e x i world, hut In the m e a n time a flekl murbhal hlmaeif w o u l d be powei">*s Hgainst falsehood In this w o r l d . - \ MI Bbsrnarck, Chancellor of the Em •'"f " I O I J C I :d ih. ' -,m- ' •', ice- j r o o m s | - elos- I o l J y i )i t h e I r e c o m - i i o a r d se t h e Age of tha Harp. Th© harp, wlncij was s u g g e s t e d by the lute, is usfTiU'd to Jubal, 3875 B. C , and wu« King David's favorite Instrument. Ttu- harp w a s used by the Welsh and S a x o n s and alao t)j the ancient peoples oi' Ireland One of the oldest harps in existence Is in the Dublin college m u s e u m and oritjlnally belonged to Brian Borouume, king of Ireland. An Indian Custom. A social custom of tbe Crow Indian, Which is often eix-ouni.Ted a m o n g other Indian tribe tin! also a m o n g the natlVSS of A t . s u a . . : a i d Africa, bt tlie mother-in-law i;<t,<o A mun and his Wife's mother never ta"; wlib et; h other, uot from any murlves of hostili ty, but rather as a '< Uen <.f nintnal res p e c t — Southern Workman. T h e Largoat Domes. S o m e of the largest domes in the world are: T h e Pantheon at Rome, 142 f e e t diameter, 143 high; baths of Caracalla, Rome, 112 feet diameter, 110 feet high; S t Sophia. Constantinople, 115 f e e t diameter, 201 feet high; S t Maria delie Pure, Florence, 139 diameter, 810 f e e t high; St. Peter's, Home, 139 feet delivery. Carried. . * „_. Supr. Grubb moved and supported by flel-T ™f*J fOrgive tu; comb that a vote of thanks be and is hereby extended to our Clerk and Chairman for f«tt8>' ful and impartial manner in which they h4fe discharged their duties and that the Chairman be allowed the usual five dollars for extrs compensation of his services as chairman. Carried. The minutes of the day's session were read and approved. On motion of Dey and supported by Munsell, the Board adjourned. JOHN A. HAGMAN, Clerk. Approved. diameter, 330 high; St. Paul's, 112 f e e t J a i m e l i r evL o i : London. Nice fable Ornament. W h e n Sir George T i e v e i y u n was chief secretary for Ireland, in troublous times, the poilee made him curry a pistol about with i dinner he took u | |Wt It Ofi the tub • in. One night after < ut vf his jxichet and e. saying to his h o s t !a't if yon knew how titled I am of e a r n i n g this thing {"afcout!"—Loudon Standard. Well Named, alesman—Why not try one of our Van W l n U e io-.-, n.adam? ospective Lnivhaser - What kind they? Salesman—Tbey bave an BERT CLARK, Chair man. ndp,—Ii^i,jnapoi%*atar, unoeually No. 9. 10, 11. 12. 13, 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19, 20, 2\. 11 2.1. 24, 25. 26. :r>. 30. 31. 32. 13. 34. 1^. 36. 37. 3«. 3 9. i'l. B I L L S A L L O W E D F r a n k H . B u r d e n , ice for jail H , D . B r o c k Wax*, m a t e r i a l and w o r k o: B a r r o n & W i n e s T s%n»plies or Court H I h l i n g B r o s , E v e r a r r i Ccx, *»M*tii££. T. n H a l l , h o a r d ' " " -~";• . ,. A r d i i e G r o v e r , b u n a i : ' ^ ^ " i 1 ' . ' * C. E. D u n s t o n , r e p o r t : - - icath of A , e a T h o m a a B e e d , coal f' l , t i s f a m , , , y - , - L * i* t f ^ ' R i c h m o n d B a c k u s Co.. a p o n s for l e g a l M S £ M * . , . . . . . J o h n A . H a g r m a n , expen-c a c c t . a n d fees . . . . . »4\« Geo. A. W i m b l e s , c r i m i n i l bi!! from Jeff* l-JJSSk'f 1 1 . . . . . Geo. S n e d i c o r , t r u a n t officer fees . . . . . ' . . . . , , , , , # , % . . . . . J J / (r. A. W i m b l e s , i n s a n e bill ",£ 2 0 . 4 5 Geg>. S n e d i e o r , c r i m i n a l fees from O c t . 1 tfc Jsja, « i 184.15 A r t h u r G a r m a n , c o n d u c t i n g funeral servleCS a t W S f t p h s l W m . i l . WeMfall, J r . , c a r e of J o ' . n W e f c l W i . , , . . . ; . . . . E. H . Cook, M. D., ].rofession,il s e r v i c e s W ' W e s t l s l I « • * « P a u l M u r p h y , .groceries for J o h n W e s t f a l l H . 15. A p p l e t o n , j u s t i c e tees L e o n E Stow e. j u s t i c e fees , . , , A. K, T o o l e y , d e p o t v , ) ^ - ; H f—* I*. j . Shields, defciniir.ir Eme:- y V\ C. A. Kelley, j u s t i c e fee in Millet Claimed. $ 2 3 . 4 a 2 . 00 1 .HO 1 .55 .32.OQ 5 5 . 0 0 2 . 1 2 6 . 2 1 4 0 . 0 0 3 8 . 4 9 3 7 2 . 4 4 1 3 . 7 5 L e o n l\ (itfiwc, b'loyd l^eason, •. H a r n e s \- C a v e ; F r a n k H c n d i v N , Willis L. l . v o o s Ke!lc\ S. S e - 1 l u t m a n . •ase , . , .od lv 'IVMfR. A IH (' 4 3. 44. 45. •It',. 47. -.s .-0. 51. 32. 5 4. 55. 5-5. 57. 58. 3'). 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 7«. 79. 80. 8 1 . 82. 8 3 . 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. \ . .-th ^ e - t e r n Detroit Legal E. }<. C r i K ' l . ,, ,,. , 1. K. F l r o w . e , p-ofcv W. C. W G o - , M I) J A. r o < , p e - . :•'....•• IJruwn \- Sir:: 1 , u-. . \ \ " . H . i \ : i ; ! i ! . ;,.>;;•• M a : ^v,ll !ln; . ::. , ('. E D::n~tM", ',,,: . . " . : ) i\ i ' . ' i : , , p " : : , ' : "" "M-.irp!;\ ' W m . W G o u d n n w & (1 L i b b ,V Kos.si:- Sehi-oe.le:- R'.a' T. L. C'l--, ::—!*, r Jbl m ? n - o s . E v e ; G o r d o n l^i-rr C - . , • •; : ' : o , b; M u r p h y <Sr J a c k s o n . R n n - e n e s A l v a W o o d e n , ;;urs;;i< ir, I'm T. B. H a s r e r m a n , supplies fot W i l l i a m Cox, m d s e . for Curt^ : ; u r y . , , J o e C a r : a mi M,,;'-!: t. a.'i - •;; n ; b e b c a i u ; - family n'iiy! v.'.'.','.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. - A c i ' : : ; : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : • • a n i t o r , A •!>•,'and Judsre of P r o b a t e . - ; o r P e t e r s family S t o t e s r a s e • ;ces in C u r t i s c a s e • '• a a s' e. . . •ilengc. 2 . 5 0 3 5 . 2 0 4 4 . 0 0 2 2 . 9 6 1 2 . 3 0 2 6 . 9 5 2 3 . 7 5 10.00 3 . 5 0 1.50 3 3 , 1 2 5 9 . 1 0 1 2 . 8 0 57 . 2 5 6 . 0 0 1 6 , 5 0 8 . 0 0 21.41 5 . 0 0 7 . 5 0 8 , 8 4 2 5 . 6 5 ^ r- • n d . 1 in.- a r t ' \ t en H. 1 (" T H . X. Bcacli, s u p p l i e s by sheriff', ' : - family d rent n T r u h n a ..i-d s u p p l i e s f.ir j a i l . . , ••t: -,ns for b e a t i n g . . . , - i : \ c e s in D e v i n e f a m i l y . i - f.' P r o b a t e J u d g e . . . . ;- ••.i'.ing A t t o r n e y (.'•'.-ti s family family n'.n f a m i l y . :n-al y , 1, 3 . 0 8 2 . 1 2 3 . 0 8 8 . 8 5 2 7 . 6 7 1 4 . 0 0 1 1 . 2 5 1 0 6 9 . 5 6 1 0 . 0 0 18.00 4 . 5 0 3 . 1 0 2 5 . 0 0 12.57 8 . 8 3 5.47 2.75 A. F. Peavy & Sons, supplies tor ' o i r t house. , , . 29.09 Thiintr Bros, Everard Co., supuiics i^r court stenographer 25,00 H. F. & C, L. Sigler, professional services in Fagan case 30.64 F. C. Schnackenbcrg, burial of Mrs. Hodgeman 55.00 Willis Lyons, expense account to Detroit (Anderson case) 3.25 James Albright, deputy fees 23.30 Pearl Walsh, testimony in Burley i:asc 10.70 Leon E. Stowe, expense to Ann Arbor with Pros. Attorney 7.00 Frankie Nichols, stenographic work in criminal cases 20.00 R. D. Roche, justice fees 49.55 Arthur Grieves, expense account arfd fees 102.74 Flintoft ft Read, auto hire for Prosecuting Attorney 32.00 J. A. McGarrah, professional services in Marsh family 23.50 W. J. Wright, M. D., professional services in Secor ca»e 5.00 Dickinson Bros., copy of evidencr for Probate Judge 4.00 Luetle I. Westby, nursing in Cameron case T. W. Shindorf, supplies by janitor Underwood Typewriter Co., typewriter ribbons for c l e r k . . . . . . . . G. H. Dunning, survey- rr in Beach ease , . . . . Doubleday Hunt Dolan C >., supplies by clerk , , Doubleday Bros, ft Co., supplies by Treasurer » , H. G. Aldrich, expense account .*••**« Edwin Pratt, supplies for Marsh family Elme* Braley, fee for collecting inheritance and del tax , Elmer Braley, assisting com. in settling and stamps, e x p e n s e . . . 89. James Morgan, fees 90. John Moore, inquest in Miller case . . . . . . , , . , , , 91. John P. Wilson, justice fees 92. Hv B. Appleton, justice fee in Finn case' 93. W.~B. Johnson, services on Com. for heating plant 94. Silas Munsell, services on.XTom. for heating plant 95. Cecil Dey, services on Corn, for heating plant 9«. rtenry Dammann, expense as County Agent 97. 9». 99. 100. 101. 102. 103. 104. 105. 106. 107. 108. 109, 110. 111. 112. 113. 117. 35.00 .85 1.50 10.60 1 4 . 5 0 6 . 0 0 6 9 . 0 0 9 8 . 1 7 7 7 . 6 5 34.09 25.1J 17.87 6.95 4.7S 12.00 4.00 4.00 W. JL. Whitacre, fee as Superintendent of Poor . . . . . ! *i '.'. 452 .0484 . . » r . * . ,..., E> H. Cook, M. D., professional services in Peters e s s e . . . Glenn R. Bettrmann, supplies for jail. G. A. Wimbles, Civil and Board bill . H. H. Collins, inquest in Rosencrans case . W. M. Welch Mfg. Co., supplies by School Commissioner. E. A. Stowe, feet as Probst e Judge C, E. Meyers, supplies in Pagan case . . . . . * . i , . Ben Wilson, Supt. Poor account Prank H. Dodds, Sopt, Poor acct. Miss Rhea Gettings, nursing in Fagan case S. H. Carr, deputy fee .' James Grubb, services and expense in McDermott case. J. Arthur Shehan, settling with County Treasurer Silas Munsell, settling with County Treasurer Cecil Dey, settling with County Treasurer Geo. A. Wimbles, County At1a« Supr. Lay Roll, January settiou .. * .. < . . • » . . . 22.50 1.50 819.46 3.75 27. n 28.25 42.20 40.64 44.00 70.00 49.86 8.41 9.56 8.66 8.84 15.00 431.28 i 2J.4t 2.00 1.80 1.55 aa.oq 5 5 . 0 4 2 . 1 2 6 . 2 1 4 0 . 0 0 38.49 3 7 2 . 4 4 1 3 . 7 5 2 0 . 4 5 1 8 4 . 1 5 2 . 5 0 3 5 . 2 0 4 4 . 0 0 2 2 . 9 6 1 2 . 3 0 2 6 . 9 5 2 3 . 7 5 1 0 . 0 0 3 . 5 0 J'5& 33.-ft 59.10 12.00 57.25 6.CO 16.50 8.00 21.41 5.00 7.50 8.84 25.65 3.08 2.12 3.08 8.85 27.67 14.00 11.25 1069.56 10.00 18.00 4.50 3.10 25.00 12.00 8.83 5.47 2.75 29\09 25.00 30.64 55.00 3.25 23.30 10.70 7.00 20.09 49,55 102.74 12.00 23.50 5.00 4.00 35.00 .S3 1.50 10.«) 14.50 6.00 69.00 98.17 77.65 J4.09 25.1 J 17.07 6. OS 4.71 12.00 4.00 4.00 2.00 45.44 22.50 1.50 819.40 3.*5 27. ft 20.25 20.20 40.64 44.00 70.00 49.Of 0.41 9.54 8.06 0.04 15.00 431.20 Tote* STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Livingston.—ss. I, John A. Hagman, clerk ..•p-TT.Tf. $ 5 0 3 2 . 2 6 . 1 5 0 1 5 . of «»i'n </'u-nty ftf Livingston and" the Clerk of the Circuit Court for said County, do hereby rertify that I have compared the foregoing copy of the oris> inal record of Board of S u p e r v i s e proceedings with the original record thereof now renala* ing in ray office, and that it is a true and correct transcription therefrom and of the whole ef snch ortgfoal record. In testimony wherrof 1 have hereunto set my usad1 and affixed the seal of maid CMM* and County, this 20th day of January, A. D. 1916. ^ ^ (s < a l > JOHN A HAGMAN. C l e * . 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 January 05, 1916 Description An account of the resource January 05, 1916 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1916-01-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7479f52a5edcf89699583a3c587b2ceb.pdf 4f38a94c8c335f40c74f279048a12de8 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. m Vr rm ,Wr, MB IU if I j MhS S in, 1 , ilP l E I A good oldfashioned White Sale starts the New Year right for every house wife in the community A January Clearance Sale offered lowered prices that will make you happy for a year Loneta ana domestics that answer to the name of white are included And merchandise for home and personal needs is featured at big reductions oMfthnai aajgH andMi feaW VajpBcn A North Hambttrg a B ftr m honor of ttyar nn1 to Hwwcfl The f tea at flat nje of Mr and Mm A C Sdweaaaai af Moftti Ham IffifMr,, ana a itxj en joyed by ajfi la token of the ntvfckJt Mr ndd by fee entire conmmufer Wneefer Martin in behalf of After this a aatiack dinner tw err ed lr and Mr VaaHom wiD be greatly mlaic rt by the ontimungy in whleh they havo among tfee andal aad eivk leader for man j elected sapernaor of Hawiboig townjJup for several term and at one time a rhjinnan of the Iiringatan county board of sanerriaars Some time agobe jold h farm and fcraaJt a boose in Howell to whkn he removed last Thnraday of here to through the chased three auks eral week ago In ten their lines mom pBrcbated which Vrlnfat a tzact of JL J Bocae and foar acre of White Soy Raceway hat afao oaht them more land The ympom of the butad i HaB a mystery hot ft i aaid that Edward George, a retired De troit ranttatiw has a seey by the oauane of H A Home, This was the signed to the checks the adnata ,tnwKL mm wmmmtwmammi n Tm mmssmmmm t8 F TOJ M, WHO WEBE THEY CHAPELS HOWELL MICH One wealing last eno Murphy was on an Jackson he Jojfcat Dana has sold two handled snore acres of land and Wiffians Cooper, the hahnsre of Ms farm not inelsaded an the hot deaL Detroit paurtks are the pwrchasers and it is they axe agents for the ITS TIE SAME OLD STORY H2nd a Customer 100 Cents for his Dollar and Hell Appreciate It Every timeOur Business Proves It parties who bought an the feat tract Mr and Mis Alfred Morgan have jolld their farm west of town to Mr awd Mrs Fred C Ilafmiia of High bwd Park Mr and Mrs, Morgan wSD SfiDsate an HoweB on E Oontea Sk Tbtt farm which was known as the Xmaaan Barges faraa has been Mr j 38gans home most of her early jjjglaTC They were obed to sii fge road in front of I Mm To avoid coffidmg with ttcs COW TESTWG ASSOCIATION , JI Iiringston Cooacy Cow Testing Atmmsaem Xo 1 w5M soon be reor jcaffiijiaii for the sssth sanaewniirae jaur, a jafsrfad record for Kfc am i w and tJBtraed tamed into the ditch and stracka Uephoaae poie bat fsttamadiy sstamed no damage bat a bent fender The two aaata mfoimed him he was mnder arrestt for ram rnwning and prte ed to search km car bat foand 9iaQsog Lorenzo was imlinjsiJBt and de vho they were and theiir chnmed to be state constables and gave two Lansing addresses and ordered him to atouuul on has way fodjaary at the addresses givem biroiaghtthe information that no smcto were kaaow these The adfaiir Fine Cl Chta Art TWOJAT POULTOrr SCHOOL i OofticaJ fwtV EliMjlliinit For ShowerWedding A SQUARE DEAL PRICE TAG SAYS DOLLARS SAVED TOINCKNE Y PATRONSWe LWt Mean m i SPEOALS THIS WEEK AJ BARNARDS 5 ALL ENGLISH PRINT CLOTH ALL 25c ami 30c WIDE GMGHAML MENS BEST L0O WORK SHIRTS 8 i i K 4 BUCKLE ARTKS MEMS 4 BUCKLE ARTKS ALL ODDS AND ENDS OF MEWS SWEATERS AT LESS THAN COST Groceries 1 CAN OF GOOD CORN 1 CAN GOOD CORN 7 BARS OF LUNA SOAP S CBARSOF LENNOX SOAP f 6 BAR OF UNIVERSALSUDS S 2TDGuOF CORN FLAKES r I CAN BEST COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON A HIGH GRADE COFFEE 3Sc or 3 LBS for 110 WWBARNARD Urmte Oxmtw araisvttfci whakar M have an gafwaitaanaty aitttaasi aaWay Pwutory Sdhnri whodb aisl IbdMl afr ffaravl Frsry 54aSi ar2mTtotfaiafetBti My 5r ififisa raUwffcerf in wwfttry gS first hand wfiatmstim n 4 tfisfl llawBtng fiRhjeds tfaajwimg, fieeJQingi iia aortS raatt f ttft Juhgr d4dck A wsnsiaftasRv pscaaffly wbun att as Ikawwrm Khatt nsme si ttftftf aaumhess fear hsam AUD Ithe wwrfc virsr timte Wattii the asMoawr f nqaobm fiwacp fanners nat at fneaentt aurwCDtC dt M J aaafce vwanw Ihat an taatarsSy nw atBWttaattMwc amay he wrganactrf aaD ttftw TTT sxear fatan Parawers atftwrtrf iinn ffimg ffmrfcher weSisvasatBiitn rftgaaiiiiaig ttMe k ahMRM jsvfi on ttaaKhl ntitifo tthe Cwaaey sjagwrt d6of at UEVtEW OF 19 m THIS ISSUE What woe tiee hh amat T Sfyi What a he year ia 9 arid to Tbe ojmnflett ftrj vS W2 wiHI HSwmi an aaoniher nagjt ff tta iHt f Tm fftyf fsnjmrittft sedtumtsi 9wnfcHt m ttjfaeet y iinistfvttasnt tLg n liakoisftrj anrf Ibhac affititxtv aairf s e 5n3D fee oat fesmd fiw ftw Sf tt1Baafe9 nccsaAagjr f ntftwi attao anrf aasRer al quotwBi TABS anEtaj TOraajww gjstt afl tins and mww an shaoaM be weffll atttenssd hy caQattvi4 intimating feates cdfit9d ttvtiagr BwwaOtory aaSsecE ft mwaM fee a groswij TannD to Btarf alt ad tfly St 8aaaKt few ite 9 ihwnte neqgfchwri tt this EIXCTRUCAL EXHW AJI dittftoiisall exhdhiilt and dumwBittfirciirtdly, gaeittj no tfhe Mikftigsna TiHiC2 Kudkbape, Dtwtosot, w Wt aieeoBj fitecetBohter fltth T odiiwff anStMB ITIIIIKIJ TwmflU1 Cfcaoamm rt tflh Pliftflar fiealfh fcrsw iOI be fsaofeJM stt 280 F If an Aaai 1111En 15 inttenatted at IHKTIV tte For Rough Toujjfc Winter Driving t There is nothing like the famous Goodyear togetyoutfarnthe soowand stash and mod countered in winter driving t In combination with the Heavy Doty Sapertwiat Oird careaah tim tiead almiA E has the traction to pw yon through, to prevent skids and to deliver full engine power The Supertwist eareas backs up the tread with exeefmnal long life The heavy ribs around the sidWaB pjprdR rot wear, This is the kind ci a tire that nalyoubragtofopr friends Prices are reasonable too, partirssiariy wiD make a fair allowance on your old tires Come in and talk it over 3 m ALCOHOL AMD GLYCERWE Fi Lee Lavey WATCil OOUWIT 4a atthmfattiiQg fejeEsftiia ocaxDg,, dieaoaaup and beailtufpaDg aMOHKftwfld agEQBaeDcDtiE Fmom ttiOBe tt ttoske sgwcasfl deui fteatiwBt n taUks vtOl he vasaffid OODI mitff 11 H3ng carit iiDflBsltang ami ifififjofl ganiatt TKK aHwna8attap a sponffisftd ttih lftztoit Efossa Oft, tfiht ElaatBmafl EstaffliiMi fioBSsaoi sd TtaH ElwtriiaC JfaimtEartiiBBegs ato gaimiy oiKStanal T5 aaninc ink Toik u asaaS ataKfl f fine ananwatenv 1 hcKsane BnaSfiar tfibe reset ff 3 tntacj dkfdtatsefi debases xsdiiidii Snere been ctdlsniafl fa tesmuaaasSbj jMfffiannD vfttat aste Atfihtawusfi ftiHotnirenw and tospg fasmsSbriA Hariffinv nShznfies ysoa aawr mem r tssi jwn awe anfettstod im Timteis att tflw aaJiaaqpa tiwiiniiiiiapa Skftwdl irt Mtotaon as fotw a hniaae ftrant wlwi bas hwea inrat SawsdE KcuTw nitt8 Ifljdr fcmcjMflwBi ib a AQjg iroa 3fia 4, flnanlj Bgaat gaftc llikmHiiatilihig fa sa8an u tM i tin CmoeBMSsn aarf fhxst jfra ifaar tSKgy jawauBr to jrifflnbe aiffii FtkBuillk 17 TSte tfcmtt Jsw tffifeaRae alt ttaaw Sac bftas iirfteaanlan ttana flwurtjy tfacgaaHHattriiwrini aeojie Otflsff annV ass tafcrcar ac ihtfctneat ini ifflie aabgadL caneSk ir tflbt titan toffi ff Thiis Space imr atffll Ihe apaii wy onj enafalt fijnidirofflDdlniijeaoBVBntB 0 otnaoeonmiiir, DANCE AT THE VANBLAK1CUM FARM S jriunnwr atf 5i Jvasarj 1 tfifae nantfb atften 4iw , jpiipB as gasater yagft nf flfeg anftniBryWRimfc toinnnaetibe afe KanaVfl sane fnnli rti 911 arttoimw n ft sent tw affi Odannnent aJwuIfceg ttentoe aibfint 4fee fisntt af 9knanaay nf yas tt is tflp ttome 99 ffia 3t The nificf iSar tfifif Intflbe mntty 1inn dn1oai wftrkft OF JO aaa i BIG SALE Next eft J B CH 5 J 1 i anim IMITA a S rTHi i THE PWCCY DISPATCH waBpalftw y aeraT OmSNATIONAL i I toSHMIife of d Hand Haw M, 9, jauvieau sarauM af isvtoTOwe xacacTrttoHaJlI asnimnr MWBIW to Fra4ag aresfde afeaAeeiito mA4teat CT Gnat Brwawa and llly af atatitta auu 4 ass ad to earner wwW H sessto otf Lea f Jfctttoa epeattd ww Wascoum 9OU4J m fa aiaaac iMsaMtlllaeifced ever w a league af JaaUon JKMJJU avplbttsjauaai tor uraae a Qsraimsiys admimwaw to af Magna aascpuned snciiii AMI fdrsary KeHtoffg suAmifcredi to ttS an Ffens ew 4wa to setcfe TacaaKdrfea dUnuto WIWUMMI pltebuiciiea Aaetii fuftattlerft tormaOUiy rtkaid to aairttttiaaito ta JLain vtf Jton IWUMW em Anierleauv adfceaton to werajl sou dUilav rejasttwsj Keiilogg ptfestv wndud IFaeaatArlieai ptisttAectse am JCay St am eadudl Ann 2fitolttwu fefte saetOemeuit rtttudfed ft CnUBed1 58 sSMsjfe Avarttl 2 Cemuantty aatdl Ru4w signerf rsartty af anuniy guaufkvtorvn recvproli eura4ry itf eruUwr wore cCackedl Aartiii 21vnmmt Sfcato enaee wi fed ei43uai dleUe setnuenuwuc jfcprlttt HZflsb TuMdiUt agreemen wWfli JLautwlWv, fJaciUvmiat aadi fcuwiaaaat indossed y tTJiuJtad1 Sates snat AjUi 2fmied taH5e seaatie rtAptnti 2uniCa amauiffftm nt r Frttaeii tkv AmPtlsai 3riwi Vatta4ntom 9vridlt4Me tor payment Maty 0Aflmim4 JV ih via JDay Audi SotwlWi tvjni 4VfiHtas jupt4tt Sittllbili oa4faxr iMt rtaMHJ4M r jrmwttnti lkftinirtj tf AlWieifltrflnv 4uc rrt Jm ariswii MHW tnflMt m tMUtu tf tope wKUUftrawaa fcam IMU omouHfHtMti tormdofy ftnlairi n iirtlUtiiwutMii ppaCj awu fcitiimiiii anl riaire HnMti ppaTy n mi y tatvy 1 Uaru rxf W4ont wnji 4MMH otodi FtUUmt tVv tUtte nnotrma Au 28rt dtnncmd rttnr mritmwumam dllKOTtttf TaaMri tie inna ttftMf Bits JHWW truuiimt JbJVg SWwPiflitt 3p0jWri rn LafFu of SKwlon aggunm ,rttM i ftfUMV tfb0lis A4rttli ftvuriMrHKij iwU rtiMSwtioa av ionOesnc an VKUbnw AVa en4oormnrMtr ,,1 HMJ ftlLu rtf Sinn ,inrTMy Met 1 3hwtn attfi ftfarti rtHmtaTc Mmiitny eietcfi nienibr t ttea 1 aaucU 1MUUmtian l1wailnn trtnU it Kf 0Wlon, aidi ftenmutty fcr V a rs IMIOC 234 to 2 Atow AilqMMTi toaydL 3f Q y i co Ht Murt tHli Vjmcvmmf dti Ua Ifeufct MM MW BvtfiwK IOSBA tor sMiltfmMMf w toikv a4i MaHiwwtoffy , Awe ip8utt dtffetMirtor u4Mfte u i rat WUJ tost liberty n HMesi afeiWitri, Walfci riiet 3fe eftwreft ettirtt CMMIUI dmiin4era wa toT4MTMm to U ti yvveAi9 wiolt eiu5ycTutu Itouws JMI fi04jWWjtt toff tortw wAui Htt4ii4IWMi JLut oKtxi to, JTt suimt oft liv tDitkfMnmm 511 sMMiaw ad UHe WHii WW to eireC Cal traxttuv ntMtUMii flw mmUT to avjax4r wiJi sertairy JWowei iw keiM vmJtef Ua Ch i w Uh tn remits VTaiaa aUrteMityonw, CCbn Fnesrirffen tCix 3arch iJ Jw Tplk nar Ivy Wei iT t X4, dfearft stACtf jrjHWioBJtftufcn 2enar innflrmeit th lUMNinactmv cv t, IT WoMffiwtr Sew frk A Hum he rtf rh lnTrstar ttininirrc oimu4ttuMt ty vote ii tv 23 vCairch 291Cfrwmptofli WlU pUiTflr rh ntirt mhilU4iri4vn tuniiC anlv MVII SOPV ur, iii 1W ttiiu Avtl t rtrit to ImpeacH AiWlil fcSve1irtntr raolidiR eUcTd a iiiali cymmwtaiinP w mU At aw wy a TtnHcinn 1 PftiDipping tCaiumt nrfi IU son afiyuittoii ttriHpy crtapir Anur rrtmrnirr rpnft rwvTjhy rj, Hapmir rtn Virat act moffirtfnrirn JM Attn I HTnktmeii ffr American fPUdCricion f La,hn ar nat Harnw dVnmnddi lVHir and ttariit w1nts rni4tlMfirtn Volsteatf Kt Xrtril 12 iiry flvn rt,rtMnfTfiv if wrtrnm rMwmanfWms uriirJ snAftioif rty ot rtf 4 rn l imftfed twnrn ifl a rtur tval almrafr KM passed by Hwuwi ,rM U1ITrankru Htttiirit dfratedi Srnrr wfefnly COP Kepufi 1T iiominwnon tor senaco ffpom JllU rmtt 0HHMrt pfHoJufion top oeP ai wine vrU 2T fipftlrtfmift aiiirt sal of Ohwasw M3ilwaukH A iW Jt ui railroad ritrfl hy lPrtral JHwHf Wilkrson rturau f oriJi4hifion and luiau of utm Xnril 2ariivnal crlm anmmlmtlcii rnt m WwHntnn aMl 2Natinnal litnlnaMon Halinon pa rttartrl at rjtrlw ftnfk, Ark, VTay tppi rtnr tuitd apaniHh Airta war ptrviion hill, ,oiMiyar TV, piloted ijy VSMI ftrmafl, won hu Moon rati fay 4,senator 4fvi and RvibniKon f Pndtuna pnomTwfd tty RDUhllrarJH, Mwy r iVflTi onMc,r Wliid a dptwy wardwn an estjap1 rtWr rh Fill ioi pnHAotiary nr tatvinH rwo ajturM affP toloody tRtl with poii at IWonnrp Wmu approprfftfd fT,,nnn,ooo for flvft yatf army air proKTam jfc,y HKMUit paTrnpff mn ro in tipa pay of aU reriral iuij Tay 7pf ST Daturherty, former atrortiHy aFnpal T W M411r, former aii2L ttroporVy uorortlnov nd Fotrrr f Ifclntr inrtlort In w York for conspiracy ro dpfraiid ovrrtmpnt In AjnnnaTi VPciAl company a VCny ITnt pflfl niw railroad Iithor htll a adopfad by hou Mny 11Hfiat patwed ifcSaddn ha7ikinir hill VTay THnuih pftswd jonnson hlu i makihfr frt fhano in World war ,tran acf of 1 Sdy 1onrrf5smafl W Var nuinino on wtf platform, won Ifcapuh Heart nomination ftr nator from iPrtnnRylvania, dfaafintr Senator Pnpr iftfld governor Plnchot Democrats 1 nominated W WiUrtn 9 JCrir sv JWrtnnnao ro Ifr5irt foiuiilatlon for harttable and puhllo wlfar p4vrpons Miiy IflHmw pamd HU prohlhftln rranRpnrrimr of pistol and revolver In rh mallw 3nat ordrd innul Into primary campaiOTi xpnd1riiTt TftV 21Treasury dprrmnr an, ffourtfp Prpldent oolidw had slirned an r,Tirlv ordwr aurhortatnjr upolnrmnr f urara, county ano mufllolpa4 oniopr a prnhtbltion otflcer a Vomlnl ln BEou rpifrtd BEaum farm relief Itlll, 1flT to 213 Fradarlok staiwr timmrl for nar by ormrt RTJiUHlcn, defarlnir anafor Stan laid SfAy irldTif Cfniiifr daHvarwt MfomorlaJ Dy arfdra at ArlinaTon, ordincr tvord dfHtrmmnt Swionlopntvnniai Kjoltlon opnd ttt MUdlphlft Sun 2sMia4r pmmAd army stir mm1r hl , jiir Sun papd navl air prjpram hlU Ifldlanjfc Dmoeraf1c tonvnMon rtomliTttrcd JfJbrr aiump and ftoam Wool iptt flof ion tut srhort wrttona4 rmn, rasperrlly ana 4tmnlhiu riwww an harnor Uiil pajwd hv hniuw JMi Tftmitli W ftrookhwrt nnmlrtttfad for Mpnafor hy RpivhHoan of TnsMa, dffafinir mafor A B CIMTVmm Claudia ft nrrr nominated tty rli DwrwriK ruiia innat pawifd hotu WU carrymsr Trtnn,0f0 for fadrl i tnuttt vMHHrurTtrn iiwif ITifitx pairKJ fftiar twrn uiwr ntu Sun VtTMnryltrt i n tarnationni auchiwPl1c MMlraa opnad in ChJ jafo jtui ilPfwtdn GMUd in h annual hudffar addraa MiiKwnpwi r pliw for ftHcaJ yarr I attour 8fl,noo,noo Ji 2VTcSary WU for farm nrtlaf by pnpa tSnir dffaaOff in ttnaT Juna 23Ifaiw ftorm Pallaf hill, hnd hy admlnlnrratlon, dsfaared in wnat which rhn paKi rh enoprjrJv marWitln HIM Srond dnlmy hH wirh dVy lr miforrmnnt fund pawad b nat Vfaxum nattwni atrniy air rvlc 0uminn hlU Tun JOGmraArt 9 r nnnlntBT by on rw Norfh DaMrotia Rnuo,a Hnltb1on ad Sfcaca senator 3 A 3oni, ttrtf0lia hlU r nomlnatad a 9 WMWT aopoinra aainimHTt fcoto tonj ynwittry ttutt, ft CMnfd J0y 2UA F Jye o Sw 9wuel mty 4 toAWaai La sca MMttont flwy Ivim Jto9wMteaA9 awlMto4 I w Stowatrt to Aaiy IMKSI torw fcnaftw Owwmftiw Iemcjrl IM4 Cea dtayoiavtodi aartxainr eraT 4atojMne A iKa4iM e pynito btoMtiaOl MMtvCiy to Cftlca C4tto Jtp4ii4eaa aoniaacdl to Fvaaile WttOia, aof aaonal M T Byrtf 6 Tinwl smtf Fly4 Sfl UiPVioiti carinar a ftnnnd w Hwndi iu Mrtni CMU accord wuit tifetfmany CtawWKiw inwr oa xmnca ra WJWB eeaidl tty wotd aoiwr jtoJoliD anmmicww, Bue It lrarprtatttos tWfli JWfwtfvftfjon dariatad nat matgubi y raidtewr CooUd qw aawuatiftaaii f tpncn m M0 m ItJtinelandS ttun, Wept, ttXWsrHtf dourr aia adriorad gj to Amnoa reaprvarinnu a ttanv wt m modltnaion D9Ifcatnouaa t CorttP ttarrtar ottiwir pWMSrtRWttrta anon, ttaropaan t wscominwJdisdi hy TOU or iidtksy ItatetmwtttnnatiJ Komkar in iHirnad eWewanr iwwa jwttllB slwialfatianimiy Br add Itarooa naitirala Wl S0ottdi atata vinmmt gnraw nMfltt matyv niwt dipioniMttr AtUMOOlW Wu ttr savarnd if Anwtnbam 0wrffl m, BCO HHOU te NUbewe IMKAHT B tvwmn of m HnHcsH Umdi awt olli UM slfar,ri9r knwry b oTtaRrijgit Mn4wtr Tahirntw otf ftkuMtiB aw Bawltte fttuhi ttay at ITuvitey it to ftnwitate ttresry of Blow IJTWaeaau fltfttfcd CrtUrlRwra n tfasi iw aeowMflv tia a4d Dov umsaraoaan ne4UHte airtrad by tSollmdl atwta to Sty tbw eheif m MteAu ett Sttittfdi asr nnt uar t mod offi 0 anrtwcxn paac titer 5U anhff 1 dwtoAMWftnf ar ulto f SK3toUt aorin tty Mfenduo, cw 27DoJV and AJnania fiid tsrty f amitty ami dOpna3nn flSsw rr arm wtwrnatSrutai commlaitlon a4d PWBT miMt MAMir atanacwltoiTia mH i Gliin UH abart der a aadtmli tet ttttt jaw tinnoa ir coald flwwnna sOi uawjuoi CWMKI on fftar atf BKt3nnr KMWCH ic pff9ol pfseif ortwt por U05, wwrdad n Charta r Dawa and Mr Aunrart hamMistnain for razft tm w flbtM inaTV aniV fituitla atraaamann at l5AJUa iimnt ro rrruiafar i o finrmaw armainaiint ro Bferton 3mniina on ttpHMMad pAirr otSaalation ttiu oarryin oUnefder cup Tn seaplane race t W5r f Au Cwpy tor ayyimuvr IDnueva aaundl Aei Fmr tor eti ita4i raw aamtotaitod SvrAr DakMy Aur 55Airtcaat Uitavi1cSe VMKT UMair,, CK preed Hi w au4MJUxed fcr SBXicaa revo imdltfr aivwl Catondttv aou taEet imamtmy of arm Aiie liPTeawtewC ColUdtr eAni itUMveTWUM taa iCexle wa tMwswrataedL Aur 29SBI Stood tefar SUrUu rerjjMMtiMt i runai plwry ror aomfnafjon tor awdtfiuvr otf Tenca Auir 11rttJJor at JUL JShoctrMfc noviaitd Uy Cl1oratct Rpu4MHsiML Jlo4in Jfc iUMott aamwt tty SxtrtM c ftenaor Leanooc of WJIMI tefead tor reiuvnviiwetioa liy tfJov John J BSawi4j Tattor itose of Sew Kaaiinriliii ad Oddl of Sva4kv PrtHMIUtd ac t3Wairi eieatlon woa ay ouovlacaa cickec aaied tty Goyeraov ida retiMiud ev WaJiinirron, 4pr 20JSifXlm anivuai canvwiWto of tne A It opened In, Ee JfcMnes, ept 25fctpyland EemocPt iminard iovpnor fc4tehi on wet platform Frank A Walsh of Milwaulta aieevfad cam ma nder in ct4f f The A Svpc 2Xxw Yopkr ftpulvlteana nominafad Congressman 0djv L, itUla fop jrtrnor Mt mic platfpm and ienoHUTiadSanavp Wadsworth Iemv craw reiwminar Smirh for jfttvevnor and namad Bt F Wajgrrer fop senaifor Teapot Dome 1aaae hld invajid tty fdrtral circuit court C appeals at St Lou4 ppr 23rnvastlffaitinflf esmmftf ts ftpuUcan Iditopjr chargad coppupt rula in Pndlana by n c atephanson Klan ladar iow servmr Ufa enene XV SOPresident oolidgre appointad Charlas Evans KPutt8 ar mambar of rha Permaflent Court st Jn farnarionali Jurice ac The Harue tv sucaad ttta la re Jaorge firay ret irJary Jn CaiHrherry5HUr iontpray easa dlBaaTeid National convention of Amarlcaw 1jfjon opanad in PhlladaliHiia ict Amcrlciii Lajioti vofad Co hold 1327 convention in PYance int 13Wnvard F Savage of CM cao a lap tad commander in chief yC American Laarlon, Ore tftiiaan Maria of ItiHtianfa landeit ar Saw YJork and went to Wasll insron Oct 1Qiiaan MSarle antarralhed at itlnnar Hy Frajldane oodfie t 2TA, STitchall Palmar, former attorney vnaral, and ofhara accuse of fo,i5,fl00 cnipiracy aaain gvernmant in fadaral suit connacfad with sale of Bosch Maamafo company as sets Oct 23aacco and VaniratTI, sanrenced to death ftva years aaro, deniad a naw trial in Mawsachueetr ict 2fnitarj ataras auprame court held Presfdant has power ro nuet feferal appolntaas wlrhout conaenf at sen at a ct Board of army nlnar reported against proposed all American waterway throuali Jfaw York state Vov Jfn national elections Republicans lost seven senate seats and eleven house eats to the Democrats, aenator Butler, chairman of Republican national committee, defeated in Massachusetts and aenator Wadsworth ha4r In in NJew York Al 3mith reelected governor of New York, Six of elwht states vofinar on prohibition wnt tvet Nov FVderal Tudflre G W, IGnjrHsh of rillnols, under impeachmant, reslancdi 3ov IIAsm4lie day Fanaral4y observed President Coolldaa dedlcftted Liberty Manvrlal at Kansas riry, Jov 11 De Bernard of ItaJy won mmf 1ni iCJWJtoWc eiyemn toi ft I kwto WtweasBK laL fe BMbft f totfea lTto waWctf gwmi tutk it tor Mmy Z nvtnwt iariKttaey ajd Flrim BmSSwtm focuaw yrtaaJ AeSator 3ay 2rw aaral anrAMt M aiMMgdU lev reaeJtotf ICttK By, folk Nov 18Quean Marie of Rumania canceled ramalndep f har American rour at rnrtiannpoUa to hurry home ro sick husband, Chlraim, MilwaukaV A St Pni railway sold at auction for fTfOfloflOO Nov 2TWha Star Line fleet sold to Royal MftH1 Nov 2SArthur R, Cotild Renuhlican, elected Hnltad SVati senator from Maine to succeed the lata Senator Berr M ffernald aureme Court upheld Volstead act clause Umitirttr medical prescriptions of whlRky to an pint every ten days, ov in aesuicentennial exposition t Philadelphia closed with lbas to dry of 82noonooo iW Short session of cannsm opened tier 7 President meswage receivedby conjrress Her 1rnnjrrees raised aalarte of federal judtres Wr ftvoaw utttr to ItorCk etoeHetf lie Crk a4 rettara1 Itombaftfed ItAw irimanaaum, kuiuws 1WV1 JBT D2Eerun poc ftvMte wp vf u aMwt tttoe to ma Vva Btodeaaswrg t caJr JtmaadktfU epedtictoa fla , caw flpom SMsbera tor Alaufca ftfeifetaw calac reaigoawH SBar 129eaiii ncrtft av firef BW4w eaaied iwgocltftidW aiMMrv to tt miMMA JfersiUUi SfUbudMtt Mrtii nm o4adi aigaitmte gcnunwU otf Wfctoa CUamceUo Lucnr of ermyr w by peiJiiiaar, reiit Aivahip org paased over 5torB ptvia My MSkvrg aUhcdi at Tettr Akuka PWaudekl ccuaid Wafaacar ftr Woody HarJnfJii Msty MiPesideiW Wolclecltowaltli f oind and tae cabinet reatflated aad Had JCy ISgllaudki made Cnarle Barfei ttpamier of Jolaad and ifcatai aci inn president May 18Dr mihelm Mars became abanceilor of Germany May 1DPremier MusaoUfci1 claimed inauguration of t FclC ynd4cali8t form of goyaramea tor Italy May 29Portusruaaa cabinet tmltnL foiiowing ar military pevoit,May iawdih eommimion,, atter twelve years tudy, decided aalnt prohibition Commander Cabecadaa la control o4 Portugal Government June 1Prof, rarnac Moecickt elect ed president of Polandi June ftSyrian frlbeame rejected French peace terms C 15 EJtman, prohibition leader, formed new cabinet tor Sweden June aDr ICasmir Grlniua electad president of Lithuania June 15 Premier Brland at Fraac an entire cabinet resi3ied June 17Gen, C5omes da Costa d clared himself head of Portuguese government, ouetlna Cornxnander Cabcade June 1Brland failed to form new French ministry and KEerrlot undefrtoolr ib June 24Herrlot failir BPiand wa agrain selected to form French cabinet German voters, by refraining from voting, defeated referendum to con flscate property of former kaiser anf princes June 23Brland formed French cabinet with Caillaux as finance minister June 2Prime Minister Mac ken ate Kin of Canada, being refused dleaolU tion of parliament, resigned with hi cabinet Arthur Melghen, Consafvativ leader, named to form new mhiatry Ju4y 2Canada parliament dlmolved by Gov Gen rrd Byng July 3French chamber jrave Brland government vote of confidence San Carmonla succeeded Jan Gome 4a Costa as dictator of Portugal joly 17Brland cabinet resigned becune of adverse vote in chamber Harriot invited to form ministry July 19Herrtots French cabinet formed wit1 De Monale as finance minister, July 21Herrlot cabinet defeated fnFrench chamber arttt rewlaned July 23Catholic church loaders arrested In Mexico for seditlon Poincara formed French cabinet containing si erpremtHrs July 31French chamber of deputies passed Polnoares ftnnncial measure Futile attempt made to assassinate Dictator de Rivera of Spain Catholic apiscopate of Mexico asked truce with government and a plebiscite on rellloua controversy New reilgloue laws put into effect churches abandoned by clergy and taken over by civilian committees 1S atfcacfrMUkt 9nmt99 x m aWr traiMajr aoawfc f r Trmimmvm aakf wmg m t ft a rtt MfAaaolracft aJ wfa f by iajaia r wage CtoaV Fai MTww era at Ktr Tark ataweJtaTareAt t latamsa mCastoai rjet Ta fatMftn alaai tor mrsr at 9efci flajfav OM, atokir TaSt7, rr sjavtto aaal Ert rafilraada1 Mareft MAoMWMocaet a MUV mtetw at I ajoatrty etnujii isweaca Mttstet arawaf BaaVawi fnmnnftifom lasV law T fnaalar H IPooal af ea eieeto presfdenc of fo4faaajf Tyaegraalifeaa aotoav deteaOim X, mLyncb Jun f gaatarri raitooa rajaseaal craUitma CesuMid tor 20 or esac wag Ijicrea July 15orty ehouanC gasrawaie worker of Ww York croav JuDy 1ftInterstate commere aottvmitoa dteuied 5 per cent fretgat rat advance to Weten railvoada Oct Amertcani fetferattoa at bar oanventioa, opened In Detroit Oct TFederation, of Labor vote to orgaalx tile auComabiie industry Oct GfermanAuetraliaa and Kaav mo sbiuping nvpanie merged wtcfe th REamburgAmerlcan lin into a 31,000,00 a4upm combinev WitU total tooiufcg of 79,000 gov 23Parted State Aiaram court opimUt couviction of Calcago diatrlot carpenter and envployer tor plot to restrain interstate commerce Bee Sfew raitroad arbitration board gave eastern conductors and trainmen T per cent wag increase Dec 1Cnlted State Steel corporation declared a 0 per cent stock dividend, Dec 21Frederick r tTnderwood rtlred a president of the Erie railroad, being auaceeded by Job I Barnet sjawarsjar as Wsw4oraL Maa S AMaw aXawaaaf far ar TarlL Jaftsj T ItemasaaBlla W , aaat ITA Ifc MsfaaaTt, f Cad OtorM, to Catoagof Ioadav ttom Jaa Z S9rekai CaHfmati DISASTERS Preident Callea retoto Der TrtFTousa passad rrassury and J Sait 11Anarchist attempted vain post office appropriation Bill carrying TW 11 PToTisa ways and means committee decided there should be no tax lag1lAflon In short session rec 13Tonress dropped ImpeacHmanf of ejudga W ligiish Vfr TSA 1 hart B FM and ft, Onhany acqulttad In KJks Hiil oil lease conspiracy case aenator elect F 1 amlth of Illlnofs appointed by Governor 9irml to fill out unexpired farm of aenator fcRTln4y Dec 22Congras adjourned, for holiday rri9 Jsw Gen T VC Pangalo r ciaime dictatorship far Greece with himself W its aVad, BxUgarian cabinet resigned Ja Fouryearold Prince SOchael of Rumania was proclaimed crown prince In place of Prince Carol, his fS ther, who had renounced his right Jan laDoctor Luther reappointed chancellor of Germany Jan 14Carlos Sniaraasm, prestiftmr of Nicaragua, resigned Jan 21hamorro ansumed presidency oC51caragua not rarognlsed by rmcpd aTJrtt JanZSSpanish attlwtrs, bound for Argentina, reached CanaryXIsland Ta 1Spanish aviatdtV rsached Pernkmhuco, Brtwit Peft, JPortuguese govanrmenr sutK prassW a revolt in Lisbon Feb NJ3WeTlcan governmenT orfrtl clos4gfcolieges, school and asylums conducted hy Catholic nrtesrs Fab, 15Miguel Men de el acted president of Colombia FaH 2 Mexican govemmaffr or Atf4 all foreign priewrs ntt mmisfsra, Catholic and Proteataat, to lav ooun try Mitwh fvan ryWks formed nw cabinet for Norway March Cabinet of Premier Brland of France resigned Iffanch aArlstld Rrland m4to nremlisr of France for ninth tlm Hat 20ffw Caseh Batlnt Hadait hy former Frmlr Crwy Dr Bduard Bene rtained a foralsBi minisreK April Tnen narnaoavr adotutotf Flnanfl sairama TvsjnSlav oattinvr roalsjneiK i TPpamlar baaallBt of Awy tv nam it eeumtrte alaear a jtaaUoum at truce proposaT of Mexico Catholic clergy An 3Poincares fiscal legislation passed by French senate Aug 10French senators and deputies, sitting as national assembly, passed constitutional amendment embodying Pblncares project for sinking fund t redeem floating debt Aux ISGreek Liberals, headed by Gen CondyllSi overthrew dictatorship of Gen, Pangalos in bloodless coon detat Aug 29 Revolutionary movement laNicaragua growing serlou Sent 5Revolutionary movement startd by Spanish artillery suppressed and state of siege decreed Sypt 3Cantonese army occupied Hankow Sept 9Military revolt in Athens against Condylls jrovernment sup pressed after bloody battle Sept 10Jflearaguan government asked T a, to help end revolt ly to assassinate Premier Mussolini of Italy with bomb Mussolini and Rome pres warned France to desist from sheltering plotters against the Fascist regim Sept T4 Malghans Conservative government in Canada defeat1 in alec tion by LJberal under Mackenai Xing , Sept Z5Mighen government of Canada resigned and Mackenzie King be came premier Sept 30Polish parliament cut downtu govarnrrrent budget and the cabinet resigned Oct 1Plleudsk became premier of Poland Oct, nCantonese troops captured Wuchang after forty day siege Oct, 15Prussian diet voted ro settle flfohnnUarn claims by giving the family 3,000,000, a cast and 167,000 acre of land Austrian cabinet resigned Oct 1Norway voted wet in national plebiscite on law prohibiting use of Uouor with more than 2J per cent alcohol Oct 1Bnrish empire conference opened in London Oct 20Grand war council of Meyieo decided on extermination of th Yarjul a tribe Seipei again became premier of Austria Oct iXTbung man shot at Premier Mussolini in Bologna, and was slain by crowd Io I5en Chamorre, president d facto of Nicaragua, resigned Nov Italy refunded her entire Interna public debt Nv 145Vincent Maasey appointed first Canadian minister to Washington Communist of Java rebel tad against Dutch authortie Nov IIAdolfo Dlaa alerted president of Nicaragua Mexican filibusters landed troop and monition for rebel near Corlnjo, Iffo 20British rmprl4 conferenee announced the dominion are hereafter autonomou unite of the empire, equal in statu Samoa rwoir report In Albania Mo JlGen Chang Kaishek, leader of Cantonese armies, declared revo lution in Chin would not end annl extraterritoriality right and aaveaa si on were aboUstitfc Waw ml1 ciit gwsCTPBaiWr a nnBa at Peking rsrlBBetft Itov 2 9ormet V Preeldent Sae landwd trop in Sfiomraspiavfor ao IMas Jan Dleastrou ffoode prevalent throughout western Europe, and In Mexico Jan 13Ninetyone men killed by coal mine explosion near Wllburton, Okla Fsb 17Snowsllde destroyetf mining camp near Bingham, Ctah 70 killed Feb 25Tornado in Arkansas and Mississippi killed ten persons April 7Jii tank Held at San Iule Obispo and Brea, Calif, burned with loss of about fl8,000,000 April 3Forty men killed by axplosions on two oil1 tank steamers near New Orleans April IITwenty Ave seamen burned to death by explosion on tanker at Port Arthur, Texas May 2Cyclone and tidal wave la Burma killed 1200, June 13Disastrous storms In Illinois and Iowa June 24Disastrous floods in Germany and Mexico, hundreds being drowned in latter country June 28Earthquake in Sumatra kliled 283 persons July 5More than 400 killed by another earthquake in Sumatra July 10Naval ammunition depot at LaJte Denmark, N J, struck by lightning, was destroyed by explosions and fire twentyone men killed and property loss about 100, noo, 000 July 14Twenty killed In hotel fire at Twilight Park in the Catskllls Aug 25Twenty Ave killed in storm that swept southern Louisiana Aug 28Fortyfour men killed by mine explosion at Clymer, Pa Aug ITiCarthquake in the Azores wrecked city of Horta 24 killed Sept 3Sixteen men killed by mine explosion at Tehona, Okla Sept 5Twentyseven killed In train wreck near Leadvtlle, Colo Fifty perished in fire in cinema aaUat EmimrrotroglTer, Ireland Sept, 12Disastrous flood in sla middle western states Sept 18Terrific hurricane swept lower east coast of Florida, passing across state and gulf to Pensacola About 500 persons killed and property losses in Miami and elsewhere amounted to over 200,000J000 Sept 28Vera Crua, Mexico, and vicaity badly damaged by hurricane, Oct 3Serious flood In Illinois, Kansas and Oklahoma Oct 4Twentyeight men killed by mine explosion at Rockwood, Tenn Oct 20 Hurricane swept Cuba, killing ftOO and doing flOO,000,000 damage to property Oct 23Earthquake In Armenia destroyed Lenmakan and twelve other towns 800 killed Nov 3Fiftyone men killed by cayin of iron mine at Ishpeming Mich Nov 9Typhoon in Philippines killed several hundreds Nov 19Sixteen men killed by explosion on tanker at Baltimore Nov 25Tornado killed about 80 persons in Louisiana, Arkansas and Missouri 7 Dec Twentynine men killed by mine explosion at Princeton, Ind NECROLOGY Jan a M4J Gen W W nart, quartermaster general of the army Jan 18Mgr J T, OParrell, vicar general of the Virginia, Catholic dloesse Jan 23Cardinal Mercler of Belgium Jan 28Rt Rev Joseph 3 Glass, Catholic bishop of Salt Lake City Jan ITViscount Kato, premier of Japan Jan JOW L, George, English author Jan JTGeorge V Hobart, musical comedy author Feb, 2Vtt 3K Wood former president of American Woolen company, suicide Feb, Brig Gen B Mcdernartd retired, in Washington Feb IIW C Bob be cf Indianapolis, president BobbsMerrill Publishing company Fab 13Henry Holt, publisher and author, in New York Feb, 17Archbishop Jf F Cleplak of Poland, in Passaic, N I Feb 20Dr James A Ira4, world famous German surgeon v Archbishop Roy of Quebec CatnoTio primate of Canada Marcli 9Rear Admiral ftl chant Walnwright, rar March 11Leopold Schepp, flrtanetar and philanthropist, In New Tone Henry Sherman Souteli, former minister to Portugal and Switzerland mt San Remo, Italy March 12fCdwartf WyUi Sortnn pumtsher in Mbnrbvta bay, Libert March 11Howard G Heialer, president Chicago A Western Indian AH road, In Hinsdale IU March 20Dowager QoB Louis a Denmark March 24Albion W Small, tJalsarslty of Chicago pro feasor March 29Or George SSJaw IstiatB, leading Chicago surgeon Rt Rev Bdward r Kelly, TSTlj bishop of the Catfcoite diocese of Grand Rapid Harch Led FnlUppa SfOtm V Orleans, and pretender to tfc of Franc April M 3 Ken ftLonfe Sherry, tawratea, to Wew Tark atord B 2oiF tormer arestdewt KewsnUe at Hawaii, to BOO4IL June Vffial of Iuarveay yaeateman June 153IKs Mary Cassatt, laaav tlt, iw Fan Jun 20Dr Joan Hawlaod af tftnore, leading autaortty an at ehtWren Jna 2BTate Jordan, awtaor sswrtgaCy at Mountain Lke, IC X June 4Cleveland H Iodge af Sfisw Torky philantbropjst and capltaUat June 29C w Rapp of CHlcagav architect June 30Frederick CunMHeOwsav English author, in New York July 2 Em lie Coue, French, expoaeat of autosuggestion July Adrian C Bonore, Cataagw capita Wet Edward R Thomas, publisher af 3fw York Morning Telegram July 12John W Weeks, farmer sav atar and secretary of war July 13Lincoln J Carter, writer af melodramas July 18Martin L Lueck, Democraf ic nominee tor governor of Wisconstnw July 1Felix Dierilnsky, head af Soviet Russian cheka July 21F M WoodrunT of Cnlcagev ornithologist W A Roebling, builder of Broolrlys bridge July 26Robert Todd Lincoln, last surviving son of President Abranan Lincoln, at Manchester, Vt July 28tieorge Inness, Jrr Amerft can painter July 30Albert ft Cummins, Unite States senator from Iowa Aug 1Israel Zengwill, Jewish author and Zionist Aug 14George A Glynn, New Tor journalist and Republican leader, ts Watertown, N Y Aug 1ftDr Henry Wadr Roger federal iudgre and former president of Northwestern university, in Trenton N J Aug 21Mrs Frederick W Vn bilt, in Paris H H Irjes, noted Paris banker Aug 21Stuart Pratt Sherman, thor and literary critic, at Man 1st est Mich Aug 22Dr Charles W Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard unrvarsity Aug 23Rudolph Valentino,, notetf screen actor, in New York Bert M Fernald, United States sentor from Maine, Rear Admiral G H Barber, 0 9 , Aug 28Commander John Rodger O S N,, killed in airplane accident Auir 30Lafayette McWilliame, pJo neer merchant of Chicago Sept HDr Policarpo Bonllla, tor mer president of Honduras Sept 17Joseph By field, Chicago Bote man Sept 19Mai Gen R I Hows, commander of Fifth corps area, D S A Sept 22Dr Heman Spalding, noted city health official of Chicago Sept 23Rear Admiral W F FuW lam, retired Oct 2Judge T, D Hurley, Illinois jurist, in Evanston Oct 4Arthur Jule Goodman, American portrait painter, InCleveland Oct llriiary fcrFQqua, governor of Loulsianv Oct 13D F ITavla, prominent Florida real estate developer, drowned af sea Oct 14Richard E Breed, noted punlie utilities executive, In New York Cleveland Moffett, author and Journalist, in Parts Oct 19Dr J A, Newman, psychiatrist, at Ann Arbor, Mich Commissioner Thomas Estill, head af Salvation Army in Eastern states Oct 20Eugene V Debs, Soctalfs leader Thomas Mott Osborne, prison administration reformer, at Auburn, N Y Oct 22John G Shedd, merchant an4 financier of Chicago Oct 23Rev Olympla BrownWilUnv Pioneer woman suffragist, In Baltimore Oct 25Charles M Russell, cownojf artist, in Great Falls, Mont Oct 28Col B B Ellieott, preside of Chicago school board Oct 28Maj Gen George Bell, Jty retired, in Chicago W J, Hussey, professor of astronomy at University of Michigan, in London England Oct 31Harry Houdlni, magician, 1 Detroit Charles E Fox, architect In Chicago Nov 1Joseph G Cannon, formT speaker, in Danville, 111 Nov 3Annie Oakley Mrs Fran Butler, famou marksman, at Green ville Ohio Nov 8Jamas K Hackett, Americas actor, in Paris Nov 15Lafayette Young, former United States senator, publisher an editor of Des Moines Capital Nov 17Cart E Akeley, big gam hunter and naturalist, in Belgian Congo Nov 10Clement Shorter, Kdgltafc editor and author Nov 21Joseph McKenna, retired justice of United States Supreme courts in Washington Nov 22Heivor Steenerson, formar congressman from Minnesota C F J Mboney, editor Memphig CassmercialAppeal Nov 24Leonid JCrassln, Ttusalasj Soviet representative in England No 2John M Browningv Amerfeasi flrearms inventor Nov 29Albert S King seoretaryv treasurer of Brotherhood of Rallwav Trainmen, in Cleveland Nov 29Dr HaiflUfon F Btggasv S rson physician to John Ek HookaHer, in Cleveland John Albert Blake, general grand high prtast of Royal JUt Mason, la Maiden, Mass Nov MAustin F Crlsty journal, in Worcester, Mass Baron Takahira, Jpanese dlplomaiC Rev L B Teft dean af Bnaww alumni, in Providence, R I W H Porter, New Yortr banker Dec 2Bishop J J Davi of CataV olid dtoees of Davenport Sows Dec 3Charlsa RlngAng drcngnroprtetor, Dee 5Claud Moset emfnenf Fencn painter See 7W B McKinley United State senator front ipinot Dec, MMlkalav Faenlteav farntasj stnfesman Dc 12Jean Slehealis, Frvaell no and playwright Den 13John L gist tn Chicago, JesnT Wnrtgrna Dae, lWilliam JL Aawnfaa m Das 1ifT It Oa f I I f i ana sz mi MTHE PINQ3CY DISPATCH Ai y v Forgets Cynic Code Is Killed I fioikfejs y COWAftO W rHeKAJt C 02WJRESS adjourned Wednesday nlgbt for tli holidays, and will not reassemble until January 3 Thoog the house was quitebusy In the week preceding the recess, most of the interest centered in the senate Tuesday night the noose river and harbor stil was pot U vote and despite the titter atiafc that had been made on pert of it, the measure passed by the overwhelming vote of 57 to 9 Those voting in the negative were Couaena of IBchtgan, Fraaier of North Dane, Howell and Norrls of Nebraska, Leureet of Wisconsin, Willis ot Ohio, Sepunlfean and Blease of Sooth Carolina, Ferris of Michigan and Kin of Utah Democrats As passed by the senate the measure carries appropria tions of 175,000,000, almost SXO,000,060 to hew projects and surveys beingadded In the closing hours of debate TJnerefore It went to conference, bot with a certainty that the differences would be adjusted For the Middle West the item of great Interest is that providing for completion of the niinoiB river link of the lakestothegulf waterway by the construction of a channel In the river nine feet deep and 200 feet wide from Ctlea to lta mouth A clause was Inserted which specifies that the measure shall not be construed as authorising water diversion from Lake Michigan This gives Illinois a gateway to the ocean, Senator Deneen asserted We wllT Be on the longest waterway in the world, running from the Gulf of Mexico to the St Lawrence river The BTfnofe provision saTTsned the senate and I am sure It will satisfy the noose Aside from the Illinois Improvement Cae most Important items In the measure include an authorisation of 12600,060 for beginning the improvement mi the Sflssoarl river between Kansas City and Sioux City an agreement for the purchase of the Cape Cod canal for 111,500,000, and 4,000,000 authorisation for the construction of the intracoastal waterway from Jacksonville, Fia, to Miami Senators Gooding of Idaho and Pittnan of Nevada attempted to tack on a long and short haul rider but were defeated and said they would bring op that measure at a later date S SNATCH HARRIS of Georgia on Monday introduced a resolution for investigation ot charges that federal appointments in the South are commonly bartered and sold by Re nnjbllean national committeemen This went to the Judiciary committee, and Senator Ernst of Kentucky moved that the resolution be broadened to Include similar charges against Democratic leaders and to inquire into the extent of the disfranchisement of Ne groes in the South with a view to the enforcement of the Fourteenth amend sunt to the Constitution This nafaratly didnt please the Democrats at ailv and the matter waa referred to a SENATOR HSFLIN ol broke loose Monday wltl In which he repeated the, old story that Jess W Smith, confidant of Harry Daugherty when the latter was attorney general, did not commjt suicide hot was murdered He asset ad that Smith was slain to prevent exposure of a plan whereby Secretary of the Treasury Mellon was Jo be, reimbursed for a loan of 5,000,000 to the HardingCoolidge campaign fund by contributions forced from bootleggers and brewers Jess Smith knew so much that it was desired to get rid of him, declared Heftin We were conducting a general investigation of the whole thing It was rumored, also, that Jess Smith grew exceedingly nervous over It and that he had made up hie mind to make a clean breast of it all, but Jess never lived to make that dean breast He died, le was murdered Sounds like delirium to me, was Secretary Mellons only comment when told of Senator Hefllns attack 4 TgT case of Frank Smith of Illinois, appelated by Governor Small t nil oat McJUnleys unexpired term, test the senate en tiptoe Smith waa IPmml to have accepted the appointment, though he did not appear to present hie credentials, and Demo out tad Republicans alike, with some exception, were ready to threw Urn out when he should shew on Watena of Indiana, aaafstant Repub Bcaa leader of the senate, said Smftn can came down hers if he likes, but In nupinion die senate will take summary action in hie case and without delay McNary of Oregon said Them are too many votes against ssatlng him ever to permit aim to take the oath, and this was echoed ay vsioos others Aehunt of Arisen declared he would call op his resolution dimroaJifytaf Smith as soon m hi certificate ot appointment waa to the v PRESIDENT COOLIDGE let It be known that he will not approve appropriations for the construction of additional cruisers for the navy at this session of congress This followed on the action of the house naval affairs committee in submitting formally the Butler bill authorizing the build ing of ten light cruisers with the unanimous recommendation that an appropriation be made at once for the completion of the three cruisers al ready authorized in the 1024 building program It was stated at the White House that while acknowledging the need of mere era4ers if the fteet la to be rounded out as a balanced unit in comparison with other major powers, the President feels the present naval construction bill is heavy enough for rhe American public to stand at this time He is Insistent that the present airplane carriers, the Lexington and the Saratoga, together with fleet submarines now building, should be com pleted before cruiser building Is begun F IVE bills revising postal rates were passed by the house One Is for restoration of the one cent rate for private post cards another authorizes transmission of business reply cards, the return postage of not more than two cents to be paid by the original mailer when the card Is returned A third bill amending the postal act would fix at one cent an ounce the rate on publications when mailed as secondclass matter by others than the publisher or his agent Another would provide for an additional charge on firstclass matter mailed with Insufficient postage E FFORTS of the house and senate conference committee to agree on legislation to regulate radio broadcasting were futile and the matter was deferred until January 4 If no agreement is reached next month the house conferees purpose to move the passage of an emergency resolution sus pending the granting of broadcasting licenses pending regulatory legislation by the Seventieth congress R EPRESENTATIVE BLACK of New Torav authorrnf a pending bill under which the fJroited States would relinquish its extraterritorlalty rights in China, sharply attacked the report of Silaa H Sfrawn on conditions there Be said 1 Strawue utterances since he returned from China have not only created a wrong Impression here and in China aa well, hot have worked Irreparable harm to the American cause in China, and compelled President Coolldgv to point out that they express merely Mr Strawns personal opinion and not the policy of the administration f ITHtJANTAS Socialist government 3 having been overthrown by the military an CafSoTTc parffes, that countryuaow baa a presidentdictator in the person of Antona Smetona, for mer head of the republic Professor rrae la premier and foreign Doctor Grentaa, the ousted I dent, and several hundred So nd Communists were arrested Haf i ills declare the parties of the Influenced by England, which to unite the Baltic states into ttion against Russia Smetona he is going to have the Lithu constitutton revised and it and law country Americanized The un official state of war with Poland continues A S WAS forecast last week, the German cabinet could not maintain its majority In the relchstag, therefore Chancellor Marx andhjjtijm her temple, they found Gladys ministers submitted their resignations Ffemlng 1 Bean Brumiue Safe Cracker and Outlaw Among Outlaws, Slain in Revenge San FranciscoClyde Milliard, Beau Brum me J safecracker, outlaw among outlaws, and feared for his trigger finger, lived by a strangely cynical code Never accept any man as your friend Forsaking that code Hilliard died recently, a bullet In bis braiu, fired by an unknown band With his death, San Franciscos underworld ehortled In the dank, smelly places where criminals planned and plied their trade there were smirks that bespoke a grim jest For the underworld had won a long and cunning race with the police to deal justice to this selfstyled lead er of its realm It had evened the score with Clyde Billiards toowellknown automatic Long ago the dapper ladysmancrook had set cold lead as the penalty for those who should seek to cross his path, and be paid the same price They found his body, face down, in the dirt alongside the Skyline boule vard, south of San Francisco, early on the morning of September 20 A bullet wound was in the back of his head Clyde Hilliard had never had a chance Half a mile distant, crawling on her hands and knees through the brush, blood streaming from a bullet wound dThese were accepted by President Von Hindenburg with the understanding that the cabinet would continue to function untii after the new year Germany Is about to get back a small piece of the vast colonial hold ings she lost In the war The council of ministers of Portugal has voted to return the territory south of the Rovuma river, known as the Klonga triangle this being a part of the former German East Africa that was allotted to Portugal by the treaty of Versailles, P OPE PIUS, as an allocution In private consistory, made a strong attack on the Fascist state which has aroused much comment The pontiff, while expressing thanks for the escape of Mussolini from assassination, dealt harshly with the duces followers for depredations and deeds of violence against the persons and property of Catholics The government refuses o be drawn into a controversy with the pope because, it says, the past acts he referred to have not been re peated in recent weeks and the orders of the government for the preserva tion of order have been severe U N EITHER Brazil nor Argentina is said tolHre the plan which Secretary of State Kellogg suggested to end the TacnaArlca dispute, and now H Is understood Peru has offered an alternative scheme, which probably has no chance of acceptance by Chile or Bolivia According to a La Paz paper, this is Perus offer 1 Peru will remain in possession of Tacna and the city of Arlca, including Mbrro castle, which protects the harbor 2 Peru and Chile, In common agree ment, without demanding any pecuniary or territorial compensation, will cede to Bolivia all territory south of Tacna and Arlca as far as the River Camarones 3 Chile win retain possession of the Chilcaya nitrate field 4 Bolivia will remain In possession of the port of Vltor, which Is the only one that exists In that zone D ELAYED for a day by foggy weather, the five United States army airplanes, New York, Detroit San Francisco, San Antonio and St Louis began their panAmerican tour Monday auspiciously The start was from San Antonio, Texas, and rhe first Jump took the planes to Lagiina Madre, near Brownsville Wednesday afternoon they took off for Tamplco, with the intention of goingthence to Vera Crux and then to Mexico City for the Christ mas holidays The 20,000mlle tour will take the planes to scores of Cen tral and South American cities and will last more than four months MaJ H A Dargne commands the squadron, the other aviators being Capt A B McDanlei, Capt Ira C Baker, Capt Clinton F Woolsey, and Lieut B 9 Thompson, C McK Robinson, M S Fai re Mid, J W Benton and I D Wedding on R ELATIONS between the United States and Panama have not always been pleasant of late, but a new ly signed treaty submitted to the senate for approval will Improve them Ita one of its moat Important articles Panama agrees to consider herself in a state ot war in case efanson flict in which the United States should be a belligerent Under this treaty, Panama agrees to cooperate with the United States la the protection and defense of the Panama canal Complete control of radio and other eommunlcatlone, aircraft and aviation, transit of the canaVand other mentions involved in tfce na tional defense is lodand with en United Stefan Hilliard, disbeliever In men, was never without his woman Identification of the two was not immediately established on the morn ing of the crime, buT when police had wiped aside the shroud of mystery they nodded knowingly Well, boys, the scores tied I said one of them Hilliard had gone the wpy he had sent Gene Bowen, exconvict and member of the formers gang of master cracksmen, in a Green street apart ment on the night of August ft Gladys Fleming, by chance of fate, had taken the same medicine that Hilliard meted out to the dashing Dorothy Wilson on the same night he killed Bowena bullet in the temple Both women lived Score is Tied So the score, In the main at least, was tied, so far as the underworld went But this same underworld was now a uood Jump ahead of the police True, long ago the police had cornered Jim Fleming, second husbund of the wounded Gladys, and sent him away to the big house at San Quentin for the killing of a copper, but Jn this race to get Clyde Hilliard the element had wonhands down With a combination of hair dye an alias and native cunning, Hilliard had slipped through the police nei when It seemed that naught could save him He had moved for a time In the circle that knew him best, undetected He had played his game with the affections of women, and well But Clyde Hilliard discounted fate, and once placed on tr defensive, he forgot the code by which, he had lived Never accept any man as your friend Then they got him The murder of Gene Bowen and the shootin of Dorothy Wilson in the Green street apartment, police said, had been plain slaughter The vic tims never had a chance ItTwas a falling out of thieves the detectives held, and later Mrs Wilson bore them out Hilliard, she said, had not liked Eugene Bowens division of the spoils In a recent gem robbery So he took his longavowed method of settling such disputes Knocking at the door of the apartment in which Bowen and his sweetheart lived, he had spoken his greeting to the two within with a fustlade of pistol shots Bowen fail dead Dorothy Wilson, lapsing into a state of coma from the effects of her three wounds, waa de termined to get Hilliard if it took her dying effort Reaching a pencil and a piece of paper and dropping to the floor she scrawled c Clyde done It330 Post stre When the police came she was unconscious But v they knew the rest of the unwritten story Clyde Hilliard had done it DragNet Thrown Out The dragnet was quickly thrown about the city add a systematic search of the underworld haunts was begun by the homicide squad They found that Hilliard and a girl named Gladys bad hastily left their apartment at No 1635 Polk street, where they lived In luxury as Mr and Mrs Clyde Bioason Two days later Dorothy Wilson had sufficiently regained her strength to identify positively rogues gallery pic tures of Hilliard as the slayer of Bowen And if you dont get him, wc will r she told the police But Clyde Hilliard had not played his game so long for nothing, and he fooled both the police and the underworld Fooled them until the game got too easy, and he threw caution to the four winds That was along in September On the night of September 16, Charles Brown, dapper but gray of hair, and somewhat sour of disposi tion, gave a party in a Sacramento street apartment Liquor flowed free ly and the general hilarity became obnoxious to other tenants in the build ing The police were called when Browns nervous trigger finger let loose three shots through a door panel Charles Brown and hty six companionsfour of them women were jailed One of the women was named Gladys Grayson Whats the charge Brown asked the desk sergeant Disturbing the peace, was the answer Whats the balir asked Brown Two hundred dollars apiece, answered the sergeant Charles Brown planked down 1,400 in currency on the sergeants desk Five minutes later he and bis companions walked out of tbe hall of justice and disappeared into tbe night That was the beginning of the end of Ctydejrjtfllard Twelve hours later the police fingerprint system had revealed that Charles Brown, released on bail for disturbing the peace, was none other than Hilliard, long sought as the murderer of Bowen It was the first clue the police had been given, but also It was the first Hue rhot had come to the underworld friends of Eugene Bowen and Dorothy Wllaon Knew Water Was Hot Milliards hand had been tipped His new hHunfs, his new makeup, his new aliasesall had been bared And the hunted slayer knew that the water wns hot Scarcely fortyeight hours later and his body Tiad been found by the Skyline boulevard, his wounded girl companion nearby Hunter Rides Deer Two Miles Jn Bush SauJt Ste Marie, OntTo ride two miles through the bush on a deers back is the thrill ing experience narrated by Eugene Guzzo, 582 Albert street, West, who has Just returned from a hunt atGoulais bay We were walking along a trail not far from Goulais bay, Guzzo said, when we saw n deer lying under a tree At first we thought it was dead, on Sciiig close to It, It did not stir, and then we decided to roll it over I got hold of it by the horns Immediately the deer Jumped up, with me on top as though I was riding horseback The deer gave me a merry ride for tw miles Twa keagjrj Mftyerevaws The vtetta fen Miiiiledl f9f98d tmoSlIe KmiflentrW satisfied the police er tint the killing R wan revsngi did the underworld taw Billiard Gladys Fleming, reeovertAf her wounds ia the Jan Franrtprn pitai, reluctantly gave tbe am days later, after bjonra of grilttac Clyde forgot hia code, she said We knew we were in a danfuoan position, after our arrest ia the aVae ramento street apartment she tosi the officers Clyde knew be hadnt a ruinate to spare So we quick getaway to Los Angeles Just how to make tbe grade a tough one to figure out and Gtynw seemed worried We were living in an apartment in the downtown district Well, two oclock on the morning of tember 2frthere came a rapping at ttan door With his gun in his hand Clyde answered A man who seemed to be eejr friend declared the hulls were em our trail and that wed better sneak last He had a machine, he said, and would see that we got to Lot Angeles It waa a stolen car, he said Clyde always maintained that no man in the world waa hia friend, bot this time he forgot hia code 89 we packed our grips and jumped intn the man8 car We were headed for Los Angeles and when be took tnw Skyline boulevard it seemed reason able enodgn It was as we were rldV IngXalong that he made some pretense about engine trouble, stopped the car, whipped out a revolver and opened fire Clyde fell first Then he got mav He threw us out and disappeared Gene Bowen had been avenged Refuses to Tell Gladys Fleming, wife of a murderer, consort of another, has steadfastly refused to bare the identity of the man who killed Hilliard and shot her, although they are satisfied that the aware of his Identity Underworld ethics No Jew fear said the officers Hi 11 lards death revealed the Strang complexities of his nature Ia tnft suitcase into which he had hurriedly thrown his belongfngs the poHen found mute evidence that the A ad been accused 0 killing waa the less his friend In a donbJe backed picture frame they found twn pictures One was of Hilliard, tan other was of Eugene Bowen Back te back Big Jim Fleming, second husband of Hllliards wounded consort, ap praised of the shooting, In hia cell at San Quentin, enjoyed his own inward chuckle at the gunmans fate, and bared his reasons for It Hilliard was a crook among crooks, he said He was a robber of robbers, and ht fjani a rotten trade with a high handv Who tired tb uM the finis on the teat enanier el Milliards life even the naiaat expect to discover The underworld will never teU Gladys Fleming will never tell Dor othy Wilson received the news of the slaying of Clyde Hilliard with an unsuppressed smile Well, Gene still has bis friends, I see sh said The Wilson woman has declared, however, that she Is going straight The law never did have much sucress with Clyde Hilliard Seven rimes between 1913 and 1925 he had h Ti jailed In connection with as many Series, burglaries and safe crackin But the underworld king al wj had uncanny luck His record shw nothing more than a scattering nutmr of county jail sentences H J 4 V X1 yca Good Idea Cleveland OhioUnder some eir Himstnnces It seems to be a good thing for a young lady to tilt back 10 a chair and pat her feet on a desk, Miss Frances Perking, an official welfare worker of New York, delights ra doing so She says that It Is beneficial for workers who stand a lot, in that It makes the blood rush the other way, and some factories use the Idea In rest periods To Tan Bachelors Rome Ttaly Is a prolific nation and Intends to remain prolific, says Mussolini Therefore he is going ta tax bachelors, beginning New Yeara ANCIENT MAPS ARE HOBBY OF NOTED MAMTOBAN SAVANT la His Mammoth Collection Is the First in Which the Discoveries of Columbus Appear Winnipeg, ManNot to be outdone by 8t Johns college here, which boasts of a collection of ancient books, many of them d8tlng back to 1900, Dr Charles N Bell claims to have the most complete set of ancient maps outside the walla af a historical museum Doctor Bells collection of maps has a continentwide distinction, one of Labrador having been consulted by authorities In connection with the privy council bearing ia London concerning the ownership of that Weak country Perhaps the meet curious map fa the collection Is a reproduction of the first map of the world in which America is represented This map, drafted by the old Spaniab caxtofranort de la Cosa, In 1S00, eight years after Columbus discovered the New world, is a remarkable reproduction It Is in sections, upon which an attempt was made to represent forests, beasts, birds, boats, etc in order that It might be a compendiumolgeneral deecrtption aa well as a chart distance and locality The oldest original map in the col leetfon ft an Orfalitu of 1570, repre senting the earth The existence of tbe north and south continents of America was then known, of course but cartographers were a little vague about the shanapf South America In tbe old Ortelius map It Is shaped and tinted like an orange Dolphins sport In midAtlanttc, with here and there a caravel all the physical feefnrer are fiamed in tatter Coming down the centurion, there are, t mention only a few An orts anl gum fitaattntlng Capt Moncks voyage to the Hudson bay in 101920 a Map or General Carta of the World, drafted In 1680 and dedicated to King Charles II a Hap of the North Pole and Parts Adjoin Ing, drawn in 1980, dedicated to the Earl of Plymouth maps of tbe Great Lakes and MJchillmackinac forte, ITanV A Gir Fights Off Congaw Moscow, Idaho Laura twelve, daughter of Mr and Mm James A Hamm of Deary, a abort Jen tance from here, was attacked by a Cullgrown cougar, which epn the neck of the pony anon which wsr riding to school The girl with but a few scratched, and hi have been scouring tbe wood far fsnV big cat and two others seen tn faw vicinity ,y Lon Stat nnaal P junimMJ V ar9wWK,r WWTw1 , Jjmptr r 7 TT AVS A 7 T , v IT t r i tfS POLS WARE AND JUTELRY M P W MjJf p I R i m LINES BAZAAR SwnH, Opposite tartkHW 1 I lone Shoeing KD4 General Repairing ako Ford Repairing F C BRENN1NGSTALL r tteysville rV WANTED POULTRY EGGS, Will pay icash fof poultry and eggidetivered 4t my poultry plant, ami will pay all the market affords at all tune E FARNAM HIRAM R SMITH Lawyer Office in Court House awell m Mich PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the Mot the Longest References JUST THE BEST Wkney, Phone 19F11 HOWLETT SWEENEY Attorneys at Law fiiee ovr Democrat Howell, Mjcb 5e Reason fetomed to Howell Sunday to reams her school work Mr and Mrs E N Braley were the guest of Mr and Mrs E L Top ping New Years Mrs Elpha Hntaon, Mrs E E Uutson and Vance MjBer have been having grippe Mrs Margaret Baxter and son, Rich ard, of Detroit returned home Tuesday after spending the holidays with Mr and Mrs S T Wesson Mr and Mrs ET L Topping and Lottie Braley were in Jackson Tuesday night and attended the great screen production of Ben Hur Mrs C E Donahue was a New Years caller at the home of E N Braley Mr and Mrs John Dyer and little son, Robert, of Ann Arbor were in town Friday afternoon and attended the Community Supper at the halL Mrs Elsie Wood is again with Mrs S T Wasson after spending the holidays with her family v Mr and Mrs Will Longnecker were in Ypsilanti Sunday the guests of their, son, Alex and wife On Friday evening occured the annual supper of the Community Club at the Maccabee Hall A good program was put on following the supper and the attendance was very satis factory to alL Mr and Mrs A L Dutton spent the Sunday afternoon at the home oi hio brother, C 0 Dutton Election of officers of the Sunday School took place Sunday morning and resulted as follows Sup James Caskey Asst Supt C E Sweet Secy Robert Lidgard Treas A L Dutton Librarian Duane Jacobs Organist Mrs C E Swee Supt of Cradle RollMrs F Lidgard Business meeting of the Methodist W F M S will be held with Mrs Mrs Horace Wasson Wednesday afternoon Dr Robert Howlett and family of Caro spent the week end with relettives here Pat McCleer of Pittsburg, Peon is visiting his parents, Mr and Mrs Lawrence McCleer Rev Dressel and family were in Lansing Wednesday and Thursday Drs HF C L SIGLER V, if to 230 P M jZ DOB W VanWiokk v Ificeover In t titt avirgs Bank, i, Mich, io MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the anditions of a certain Mortgag ercby th powur therein contained , , sell lias becomi operative, made by he Keystone Realty Company, a orporiitin of Detroit, Michigan, to Jar FRolirer, dated October 8, JJ5 and ivroricd in the office of the Register of D ris for the County of avmgston, Sntu of Michigan, April 2, 192r,in Lib, r 108 of Mortgages at 1ge 42 theivot, upon which mort age there is claimed to be due at the ate of this, rot ire the sum of Ten lundrcd S v tyone Dollars and hirtyti Cnts SI 07133 and no t or c i , at law having en instituted to recover the ud debt now remaining secured by ud morti tr any part thereof, oKce is thor foiv hereby given that i Friday the i th day of March, Dj 1027 at c,Vi oclock in the fore on crfsaid day, Eastern Standard v ac, at the west front door of the t rurt Kousc in ia cty of Howell, ounty of Livington, State of Mich an, that being the place of holding Circuit Court in the County in V iiich the Viorlel premises to ijsold arx situated, the said mortgage ill be forclosed by sale at public vendue to the highest bidder, the premises contained in said ortgage or so much thereof as may necessary to satfisfy the amount cvie frfth interest and karal costs inK udingan attorney fee of Thirtyfive 8 that is to say all that certain iccoOT parcel of land situated and tihe Township of Putnam, Couty, Michigan dears, towit iber eightyfive 85 of pidg SubdivisionNumber one O, part of thegptheast quar Xo souejggejapter of Secl6, Town three 8 sorthwest tractions number North visiting friends and relatives and at tending to church business The Cochraine family moved from the Crossman tenant house Sunday Miaa Florence Brown of Grosse Pointe spent Friday with Miss Lois Worden Will Meier of Munith was in Gregory Saturday Myra Maude Buliia sang in too Methodist church of Stockbridge at the Sunday morning service Mrs Cora Decker of Durand was the guest of Mr and Mrs Robt Leach the past week Irving Nichols of Clyde was home for New Years day Mr and Mrs Will Hemminger of Webberville and Mr and Mrs Claude Berry of Webberville were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs Fannie Hill Mr Race of South Lyon called at the home of Mrs Fannie Hill last Thursday Mr and Mrs C F Bollinger and family were in Jackson on business Friday Mrs Alice Owens and Mrs Glen Peck have been on the sick list Glenn Meier and family of Munith spent New Years day with Mrs Myers parents, Mr and Mrs Vet Bullis Will Marshal has moved onto his farm The high school basket ball team will play the Brighton high school at Brighton Wednesday night and Hartland at Gregory on Saturday night Lois Worden pent the first of the week with her brothers at Jackson Mr and Mrs Mark McCleer are the proud parents of a son born on Jan 2 jaB GREGORY CHURCH NOTES Mrs Frank Wilts and sen Billy, of Flint spent several days last week with her brother, Raymond Aliened family George Gaffney and wile of Detroit were recent visitors at the W J Gaffney homer Dr Glen dements of Brighten made a professional call in Pingree one day last week David Bloes entertained his nephew from Vernon a part of last week Dr Harry Huntington was called last week for Mrs Wm Ruttman who has been quite ill with the flue Margaret Nichols of Ann Aror and Elisabeth Nichols of Obertin College returned to their school duties Sun day after a two weeks vacation spent here with their parents, Mr and Mrs George Nichols Bruce Roberts and sons, Kenneth and Dennis, spent New Years at Basil Whites Albin Pfau and family, Mrs Leslie Maycock and Miss Nellie Jones of Detroit spent the week end at the ho of Wm Gaffney James Stackable and wife of ory, Ben White and, wife Wm R Dan and Elizabeth Driver of PiBfifc ney spent Thursdayat the home J D White visited Odd Mixture of Races Found in Madagascar The peoples of Madagascar have long furnished a fascinating mystery for ethnologists and archeologists says the Detroit News They are of extremely mixed cultures, inclusive of three apparently main siements littnto negroes from Africa the Hovas of Malay stock, and a fringe of Arabs all along the eoasts, the deeseedants of the Fatimlte caliphs, who were driven out of Arabia and Egypt In the Eighth century These three elements are subdivided Into fifteen or more main tribes, which In turn ate divided again Into smaller partially distinctive groups There are also hints of a pygmy element among the populations Madagascar, incidentally, is the only spot in the world where lemurs, believed by evolutionists to be the parent stock of both monkey and man, are still numerous Milton W Dressel, Pibtor Week, ol January 39, 1927 hvts be honort withourselves and with God as we walk the unknown paths that dot the landscape ef lift before us, and see that our place in the mid week service Thursday night is occupied Know this, that any church on her knee, u prayer B more than a match for all the hosts of earth and Satin Christian in living touch with God in Christ are invtible ior the redeeming purposes of the Son of God Kngage in worshp with us at 1030 next Sunday morning and listen to the sermon on Dynamic Faith At 730 P M subject i Oriental Progress in Christianity for Occidental Inspiration Seventynine people had the courage of their conviction, and wen present at the 1130 Sunday school but more either lost their way or intended to be absent that could haM sent our attendance over the top with 125 present Were you one of the ab sent ones Jan 2 Then he one o those present on Jan U Why Crass Widow Authorities have never definitely boon able to trace the origin of the term grass widow It Is to be found in many languages Borne believe that it Is s corrupted tons of grace widowthat Is widow by the grace of circumstances There are no facts to substantiate this belief, however According to Doctor Brewer, the modern use of the term seems to have riisfinated among AngloIndians, about the middle of the Nineteenth century, from the practice of European husbands sending wives to the hills durnT the hot season in India Is this section the grass Is plentiful Another suggestion Is that It arose In Amer ica during the gold rush In California A man not Infrequently put his wife JMII children to board while he went to the diggings This he called put, tinr his wite to grass, as a horse Is put to grass when not in use for work B Y P U attendance that crowd ed our meeting place to capacity 630 Sunday evening heard the sple did message on Joseph by Cliffo Howlett Hear Margaret Glatly pr sent Isaiah on Jan 0 in The Little Church with Welcome the BifcCHUBBS CORNERS ill Charles Smith is seriously this writing Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkcl ano son, Gerald and Miss Marjorie Allison visited relatives in Detroit last week Erysell Ryder of Howell Beatrice Woodin last week Gretchen Petterman, teacher of music in Wyandotte, is still confined to the Battle Creek Sanatarium Miss Petterman suffered a severe attack of diptheria in September which left her speechless and also left her limbs and feet useless She has been a frequent visitor at the Gus Smith home here Her many friends here hope for her speedy recovery Mrs Charles Cox Estella Smith passed away at her home in Howell on December 31 Mrs Cox who has been an invalid for years has been tenderly cared for by her husband who with one nephew and two neices survive her She was born 81 years ago Sunday, Jan 2, the day of her burial, on the Smith farm which joins the Stone School property BaileySmith and son, Jackf were guests at the home of Gus Smith New Years day Mrs Clara Maycock is helping her sister, Mrs Sumner Frisbee of Howell who has been confined to the house and unable to walk for the past four month Mrs Frisbee is improved in health the past week since having a dead tooth extracted which was found to be the cause of her trouble Patrick Lavey and son, Lee, of Pinckney pent Sunday with relatives here Wm Doyle and Lucius Doyle and wife of Putnam spent New Years day at the home of Mr and Mrs Lucius Smith Fred Berry was in Lansing Saturday attending the Green Inagural ceromonies Chriss Gehringer and children of Weoberville spent Sunday with relatives here The corresponrent of Fleming News of the Fowlerville Review, mentioned last week, the receipt of a box of stationary for Xmas, from the editor The Dispatch editor as usual remembered his correspondents, this year with a box of candy and an ever sharp Wahl pencil 4 vySs1 eeple Hardware v i IOSCO Mrs Orpha Watte rs has the quinzy Mr and Mrs Joe Eisele and daughters, Irene Dorothy and Marian, were Friday evening visitors at the Walter Miller home Harvey McCaulley of Fowlerville is working for Percy Carson Frank Chapman of Fowlerville is putting down a new well for E W Allison Mr and Mrs Ernest Watters visitOdd Idsa About Birds Hibernation of birds was accepted by some early writers It is mentioned by Aristotle, while much later, in 1702, In London, another Idea related to bird migration was made public in an anonymous treatise In it, it was solemnly declared birds escaped cold weather by flying directly to the moon, where they spent their winter days The Journey waa supposed to require sixty days time, according to the estimators of that date, the birds flying constantly and without food, life being sustained by the abundance of fat the little feathered travelers had stored en their bodies That book is said to hart, had wide circulation and its Wihlini were accepted by many Mr and Mrs Jay Brigham were i ed friends in Leslie Sunday the guests of their daughter, Zita, at Detroit New YearsMr and Mrs F W Allison entertained Miss Helen Meade, Mr and Mrs Harry Meade and son and Wm and Anthony Meade of Detroit New Years day Jay Brigham and wife and Ezra m Brighamand Wife visited at the home of Mr and Mrs Karl Niskanen near Fenton Thursday evening Mr and Mrs David Marble of Sturgis visited at the home of Mr and Mr, C KingsUy Saturday, Mr and Mrs Thomas Mosher and family of Dearborn spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Jay Brig Mr and Mrs Walter Miller and daughter were Stockbridge visitors Thursday Horace Logan and family of Lansing and Mannie Hoffmeyer and fam ily of Stockbridge were guests of Mr and Mrs Floyd Munsell New Years Genevieve Miller spent Friday with Marian Eisele Miss Anna Christian who has been visiting here returned to her home in Omaha, Nebraska, Sunday Claude BlackAsras a Sunday caller at the home of his aunt, Mrs Orpha Watters A miscellianous shoWer was given Mr and Mrs Henry Jensen Thursday evening They received a large number of many useful articles Mr and Mrs Earnest Watters were Sunday callers at the home of Earl Botes A tHINESE PROVERB There is an old Chinese Proverb to the effect that A journey of a thousand miles begins with one In these days when all things move rapidly, it is well to consider this bit of Oriental wisdom We are apt to forgetthat to save a tiWHairddollars we must first save one A single dollar saved has been the basis of many a fortune Save the first dollar and then another and another and the fortune will soon be reached This bank gladly accepts deposits of one dollar The Pinckney State Bank NOW i is the time to have YOUR CAR OVERHAULED Having your car overhauled now is sensible economy It will be ready for you wih the coming of nice weather next spring, and we make special prices on OVERHAULING JOBS this month MICHAGAMMEGAS VEEDOIL Pinckney Service Garage WH MEYERS, Prop A t SHADES 1 x , 4 J i J PK yc liWf , JLL A i Pinckney Sostted at thtPntiinat ttwTJ, Mieh, is 86aad OUss Mailer Scsstristlf, 18 lev Ator SERVICE LOCAL AND GENUAL 0 That it what you get when you trade, at our, store j Groceries, Meats, Fruits i and Vegetables 8 HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR FARM PRODUCE g I i I Reason 6c Reason PRICES CUT GHEVROLETS All Makes Effective Jan 1 THE COACH 595 Former price 645 SEDAN 695 Former price 735 TOURING CAR 525 Former price 535 1 TON TRUCK 495 COUPE 625 Former price 645 LANDAU 745 Former price 765 SPORT CAR 715 ROADSTLR 25 Vz TON TRUCK 395 SLAYTON PARKER Practical FourRoom Plan for That Castle in Spain FLAGSTONE terracing, lion grille balconies and a quaint wrought train lantern give distinction to this little oldworld onestory house, Bough piaster walls and a colorful tile roof make an attractive exterior that will find a welcome In any neighborhood But a carefully designed floor plan la Its greatest appeal One enters from the covered loggia directly Into the large story and a half Irvingroom, with its triple archied windows reaching flrom the floor al most to the ceiling The dining room al cove is conveniently located and well lighted The kitchen has been deftly planned to give the Housewife the greatest comfort sod stepsaving Everything about the house has been planned to give the utmost In stability and real home comfort The walls and ceilings ass insulated through oat with celotex to cut down the coal bills in winter and keep the house cool In the summer Who could wish for a more beautiful little home Cotehnlo Institute, Chic lltf FILM tiOOL 14 tarn NWI Pinckney Dispatch 125 a Year Bom to Mr and Mrs Mark MeCleer at the Sigier Sanatarium on Sunday, January 2, a son Floyd Haynes underwent an operation for the removal of adenoids and tonsils at the Pinckney Sanatarium Saturday Claude Soper Of Gregory underwent an operation for hernia at the PincknejL Sanalarum Friday A badly wrecked Chevrolet sedan was discovered at Fred Teeples corners New Years morning No one claimed it and at last reports it had been stripped of all removable parts It is thought to be a stolen car phese clear cold dayB have brought a revival of skating on the pond and the nearby lakes Portage lake seems to be especially popular and skating parties are held there nightly Mr and Mrs G W Dinkel were visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks of Howell Sunday A H Murphy, cashier of the Pinckney State Bank has been been confined to his home by an attack of the grippe for the past week Mr and Mrs Met Chalker of Patterson Lake spent several days last week at the home of Mrs Sarah Chalker Percy Reynolds and Vernie Bushey of Detroit were guests of Mr and Rex Smith Saturday Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy entertained New Years Mr and Mrs Timmons of Jackson, Mrs Julia Monroe, Mr and Mrs Patsey Kennedy and Mr,, and Mrs Ed Spears Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout, Mr and Mrs M J Reason and children were Jackson visitors Sunday Mr and Mrs C J Clinton and family visited at the home of Mrs Margaret Hankard of North Lake Sun day MrsGerald Everett of Ypsilanti was the guest of Mr and Mrs Geo Clark Sunday Mr and MrL Theodore Gehringer of Howell wore callers t the home of Mr and Mrs W H Meyer Thursday evening Mr and Mrs Leon Lewis and fam ily visited her isster at Williamston Friday Henry Haze of Ypsilanti spent New Years with the Clark brothers Claude and Merlyn Black of St Johns were Saturday callers at the the home of Mr and Mrs LCLavey Mrs Flossie Martin and sons of Chelsea visited at the home of Mrs Villa Richards over the week end Mr and Mrs W E Murphy had as their guests New Years id and Mrs Louis Monks and daughter, Marie, and Lorenzo Murphy of Jackson, the Misses Lucy Harris, Fannie Monks Nellie Gardner and Madeline Roche, Mrs Kathleen Crotty and Roche and Harlowe Shehan Rev Wendell Crofoot of Austin, Texas spent the week end with Mr and Mrs H W Crofoot Mr and Mrs Walter Clark and daughter were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Leo Gleason at Howell Mrs A Entcrline of Alma was a week end visitor at the home of Mr Mrs C Lynch Mr andMrs S H Carr and daughter, Dorothy, Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler and daughter spent the New Years with Mr and Mrs Harry Lee of Lakeland Mr and Mrs Paul Miller and cvhildren of HaweU were Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Aboit fifty couple attended the dance given at the Pinckney opera house last Wednesday evening New Years Eve passed puiely here Watch meeting were held at the churches and a entertainment consist ing of new and old time dances took place at the Masonic ball room At a meeting of the school board he id last Friday evening, Irvin Ken nedy was appointed director to succe ed L E Smith, resigned As Mr Kennedy was already a member of the boardbeing trustee this leaves a va cancy which will probably not be filled until the July election I 8 T liIWIIIIMlnimHlin lHi i Jiftl I SfiT is i J i i i 3 5 1 i yfy fVand m M BwtJtistttt da Bogws Olds cars M J Reason is attendfcg the JtSfc aeaaion of tite liviagstoax CcP Board of Supervisors at Howell this Mrs Julia Greiner and daagbtafi, Julia and Maryland son Joe o D m troit, Benedetto and Marian Us of Dexter, Edward and Harold Solvan of Detroit and Mr and Hr John Ryan and daughters EU M Marie, of Howell spent New Yeaari at the home of Mr and Mrs George Greiner t Mr and Mrs John Meyers and Mr and MrsEmu Lidke of Ypsilanti were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Job Martin Mr and Mrs Norman Reason were New Years guests of relatives i Detroit Miss Helen Tiplady spent the week end with Mrs Dorothy Wallace in Detroit Mr and Mrs M B Foster of Lansing were Monday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs C a Harger Mr and Mrs Will Larkin and Mr and Mrs O Bush and daughter of Howell were Sunday callers at the home of Alden Carpenter Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker were the guests of Mr and Mrs H Shankland of Dexter New Years Bernadr Lavey and James Barry of Detroit were callers at the Dispatch office Monday Paul MeCleer and Harry Whitlock of Hamburg transacted business in Pinckney Monday Steve Jeffreys of Detroit was the guest of his parents, Mr and Mrs John Jeffreys New Years Chriss Fitzsimmons of North was a Pinckney caller Monday Mrs S J Aschenbrenner daughter, Barbara, of Detroit visitors at the home of her pareBjfsV Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman Mr and Mrs N Pacey visttw Fowlerville relatives Sunday Mr and Mrs Frank Battle in Flint Monday Mr and Mrs Charles Clark Dexter were guests at the home George Clark Sunday Mrs L C Rogers and daughter, Merilda, were in Ann Arbor and Ypsilantii one day last week Mrs C L Sigier and Miss Nellie Gardner were in Lansing Thursday Mr and Mrs John White were Sunday visitors at the home of Patrick Lavey Victor Johnson of Detroit is visiting at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs F D Johnson The Misses Fern and Gertrude Tupper spent several days alst week relatives in Hamburg and Ann Arbor Miss Ruth Sergeant of Jackson was a week end guest of Mr and Mrs Met Chalker Mr and Mrs Guy Fuller of Hamburg were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout Mr and Mrs Rex Smith and family visited Howell relatives Sunday Mrs George Bradley returned to her home at Linden last week after spending several weeks at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Mr and Mrs H C Houston of Pontiac were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Norman Reason Mrs Earl Baughn and daughter, Virginia, and Mr and Mrs H F Kice spent New Years with Miss Addie Kicc of Howell Fred M irroway of Detroit was the guest of Mr and Mrs Ezra Plumper last week Mr and Mrs McClure Hinchey of Howell were New Years dinner guests of Mr and Mrs W H Meyers Mrs Edward Bigelow and song, Robert and Edward, visited at the home of Mrs Eliza Gardner Sunday Mr and Mrs James Tiplady of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs E W Farnum Miss Bernadine Lynch of Kalamazoo was the guest of her parents, Mr and Mrs C Lynch New Years Mr and Mrs Milton Waters of Jackson and Mr and Mrs Silas Ket cham of Gobies spent the week end with Mr and Mrs George Meabon Mrs Ed Spears and Mrs Irvin Kennedy and son, Ambrose, spent ths Wednesday of last week in Dexter Mr and Mrs Ambrose Fitxsimmons and Mr and Mrs George Kingston of Jackson were Sunday visitorsTit the John Fitzsimmons home WS5 u M p Every nan in this community would thank us if we could induce the women in his home to serve Connors Ice Cream once or twice a week as desert It is purely made with a flavor that you will like better every time yoti taste it 1 1 BARRYS NYAL DRUGS STORE MX The Shortest Roai SINCIA OPALINE M Tits the Degree of We ftltt ml AT etr LEE LEAVE m2vt B reakfasiTable beatitudes Such happiness as the gods allot to mortals each day begins at the breakfasttable and may enJ there The result depends on the breakfast The wise hcusewiie understands that the breakfast table which gives greatest happiness to her family, and which, incidentally, saves her much work and worry, is that on which electricity is used for cooking With coffee from the electric percolator, perfectly made and always hot with toast served hot and crisp from the electric toaster as wanted with waffles, fresh, hot and delicious, coming as desired from the electric waffleiron, surely guarantee is given that break fast shall be a pleasant meal and the promise of a happy day Thau table, appliances can ba bought f any iUctrical dealer THE DETROIT EDISON COKlfc v v ym V f IjWW fel 4 3 gfiKESatiidBttSBBSSttsSsflH tv, Wits fcttii M 6 ign, I am a happy AN bono I am always ao aorry tor boraea who are not happy And many I aee are not nearly ao happy I know, as I wish they were They are given hay to eat, bat oh, dear, theyre hit at times and when It ia not their fault Horses arent lasy Once in a while they getttred ml then they should not be pushed ao bard But what makes me feel happiest to that I am never given any treat ment that isnt of the kindest and the beat at all times X am always lovee The farmers children adore me They give me and they kiss me and they pat r RA to see a horse with his head down Horses dont put their heads very far down, and, anyway It seems to me that it la better for a horse to be allowed to be natural It seems so dreadful to make a horse do something that nature didnt Intend him to do If nature Intended him to have his head way up she would have made him that way and if she made different horses to hold their heads differently then that was the way she meant It to be and ber work should stand To make a horse go miles and miles with his bead pulled way back oh It Is so cruel And it seems they like to do it for styleby they I mean those people who do these cruel things Mea theyd rather have a horse uncomfortable and miserable a good, loyal, faithful, steady horsetheyd rather have him uncomfortable and miserable than go without what they think is a little style Oh, dear, how I would like to see them going alongthese people who think it Is so stylish to have heads held backand have their heads held way up Yes, Id like to see the people who do these things have the same thing happen to them Then theyd know how horses suffer and how uncomfortable and wretched they are These people dont seem to understand They seem to think 1t is all right, that the horses dont suffer, that the horses should keep their heads up At least that is what they want to think and so they think It and many them argue with my master when them not to make dsstr bonnes jryStfvw jAi Wj 7 ii 1 i tt mit ,,11 ,,rryy ar T rvfcffi 0, ,, ,, vvi, with the yet Happy ktreated wear tto cruel H la all ttrtfre their checkrelns kt the horses dot knd just see how the neck as though it icomfortable before looks so dreadful ce care of their hot WTieo iers aaii you can, people, for bafts bartt al ways been your fiiendt tto t faithful to them as they hatjMi to yon This Is the earnest request of a happy horse who wants other horses This new screen star has the leading role In The Wedding March Miss Wray is regarded in motion picture circles as the find of the year O CTHE WHY of SUPERSTITIONS B H IRV1NQ KINq VEST BUTTONS jk to be treated as he is And try to let down one oTg lhat otners treat their horses as you know they should be treated Horses cannot talk human talkso wont you speak for them Copyright IE GRACIOUS ESS SAYS THOMPSON LUDES FE LUNCHEON TABLE y, luncheon table should be naturally lightednot with candles the dinner table, unless, of tbt room Is a dark one In that a urtalns should be drawn and iHghted The table Itself should bat, that Is, not covered with the tloth which Is used only at dinner custom which the horoernaker who much of her own work, or to fjfcom, as to most of us, the laundry 111 is a matter of econom7, has gladly r Welcomed i Dollies of lace or linen, crossstitched ace cloths or the runner with filet ce insets are appropriate Tbe latter Is especially attractive on the re fectory table and is the only kind of long cloth that should be used with this type of table These cloths may be white or colored, but must always harmonize with the dishes to be used, and the furnishings of the room One of the prettiest luncheons I ever at tended had the humble daisy as a moot The place clothsoblonghad ttttle sprays of daisies, white and yellow, embroidered in lazy daisy stitch, and outline The centerpiece was a brown basket, low, and of attractive soar, filled with daisies, white and yeHow The menu carried oat the fltrfoitfn Cream at celery soup litiaan loaf garnished with slices of hardboiled egg Saratoga chips Dinner rolls Of cucumber and sliced boiled oh vhite lettuce leaves Salttner Tmtih lea cream colored light yellow Whit cake with yellow frosting Coffee Tim cehterptqet should mateh the but faty be of any tise or not be smaller than elves for the table may poaftbft, but not ao dhuiar One large, say be placed hi teskot of flowers Iter ettea flowers at tbe plates table are m poor J toward x r WHEN I WAS TWENTYONE TO LOSE a button off your Teatmore politely waistcoatis a sign that your luck will change for the bet ter This common superstition Is based upon the laws of sympathetic magicthat which la associated In thought is associated in fact The vest button is a fastener, it Mbinds, or confines something, and that some thing is a garment, which garment, by the laws of contagious magic has, by contact with your person, become Im bued with your personality Now bad luck may hate become a part of you, have entered, as it were, Into your ego, and the vest button binds It te you as It binds or fastens the vest to you The vest button flies off and the binding force Is releasedat least partially The bad luck files off with the button This doctrine of losing and binding plays a very prominent part In superstitious lore, works entirely by sympathetic magic and la a pslmitlve conception Many of the most famous customs of the ancients were based upon it and people living today In a primitive state make it an Important part of their magic We constantly jee it appearing n the current superstitions of our and our own people a J by McClure Newspaper SynOreat 000X0X0000 Orrpwrd by th UatUd 8UU f Arrloulter Agreements establishing a livo pooltry Inspection service in New York city have been algned by the New York Live Poultry Commission Merchants association, the Greater New York Live Poultry Chamber of Corn mercfe and the United States Department of Agriculture, it waa announced today Tbe service goes into effect November 15 The agreement is the outcome of efforts by New York poultry interests to establish better business methods In the Industry The department waa asked by the trade to make a survey of conditions in the New York market, with a view to putting into effect an inspection service under government supervision The survey, made tost August, indicated thepracticability of the work to be financed by the trade, and In conjunction with compulsory Inspection of all live poultry arriving at New York, under board of health regulations, the department worked out an inspection system which has been approved by tbe trade Inspectors are to be licensed by the Department of Agriculture, the poultry to be Inspected for condition, and later for class, grade, and quality Inspection certificates under the agreement are to be joint certificates of the Department of Agriculture and the two cooperating organizations Inspection fees are to be fixed toy the secretary of agriculture, and the inspection work conducted in line with the sanitary code of the New York city board of health, as well as with the laws and regulations of the states of New York and New Jersey The agreement Is to run until June 30, 1927, unless terminated at an earlier date by mutual consent It may be renewed, however, at expiration At TwentyOne Dan Beard, Famous Scout, Was Earning 4 a Week ii A T THIS time, after doing some apprentice work as a civil engineer I was hired at the munificent salary of 4 a week And how do you suppose I spent the 4 I earned I was the youngest son and I had always to wear the castoff neckties of my brothers, and now that I had money of my own, I determined to spend It according to my own sweet fancy I therefore spent the entire weeks salary on necktiesDan Beard TODAY Dan Beard goes down In history as the founder of the first Boy Scout society from which the great English organization of boy scouts sprang He is one of the most beloved men In America the Idol of boys, who see In the celebrated woods man the ideal type of manhood Nominally, Dan Beard is listed In the bocks as an Illustrator It was as an artist that he first won his fame A drawing of a fish, shown jokingly to the art editor of the Century Magazine, was the key that opened the door of the new career to tiling for merly be had been a map maker The editor took the drawing away with him and later sent Beard a check of 50 for it The sight of this easily earned money dazzled Beard Be Im mediately took a vacation from his job and never returned A tap IteClnr Nwoapr Syndlet 0 41 f How It Started By JEAN NEWTON J 000000K0000CKXX0000 SINISTER O UR understanding of the word sinister is something wrong, dishonest, corrupt, something in which lurks harm or evil, as a sinister omen or a sinister face The literal meaning of the word, however, is simply left Its original signlfirnnce merely something that ap peared or was done on the left We have it from the Latin sinister, which is the opposite to dexter1 or right And Just as the word dexterous, meaning skillful, was origi nally applied simply to something done with the right hand, so sin ister derives Its unpleasant signifi cance from the circumstance that from ancient times the left aide has been rejrarded as unlucky So in modern words we constantly find concealed ancient beliefs and superstitions and bits of historyenfolded In a syllable or a name CopyrlfM Green Feed Important for Layers in Winter Green feed is Important in the ration of hens In winter A California bulletin tells of a request from some of their breeders for help in combating a disease which resembles roup In many respects Tbe station found that It was not roup for It could not be transmitted from one hen to another Further investigation showed that the flocks were affected with a nutritional disease on account of lack of green fetd tn the ration A good many people supply this green feed by sprouting oats or by aving a supply of root crops Some tujd improve their ration and overome a good deal of their trouble by making use of the shattering leaves from clover or alfalfa hay If the shatterings, which in the majority of cases are mostly leaves, are picked up and given to the hens In the morning they will eat a lot of the leaves and smaller stems The coarser material will make excellent scratch material In which to feed the grain portion oi the ration These shatterings make a good substitute for other green feed FOR THE GOOSE You might not be able to talk more than your neighbor, but you can al ways console yourself by bein abto to listen more You dont know how much yon can stand or how little you can live on, till you try No takes less wrttin than yea, but a whole lot more sayin FOR THE QANpER You can tell the klnda stuff yon are when somen bits yon A clay pet is easy to break and hard to mend A gold one la hard te break, bat when its mended its as good as new Some peopta fco through Ufa serin as If every doud held a cyclone Tea eaa lean a bear to dance bm It alnt tfandn cemaw Sprout oats for the poultry flock The big, fat yellowlegged hens seem to be doing anything but laying eggs The average egg production, the country over, is sVid to be 130 pei ben per year Cod Uvsr will help keep the poultry flock In good health and keep the eggs coming this winter Many eggs will stand 20 poundi pressure on the shell The average ia about fourteen or fifteen pounds The production of winter eggs requires care and feed Which make the conditions as nearly like spring as possible The person who feeds hii hens nothing but corn, oats and wheat will be disappointed t Hatching eggs should be not only fertile but also standard weight, clear, sound, fresh and uniform in shspe and color i Growing chickens, like all othei young and growing animals, need large amounts of highprotein feed for muscle and bone building Breeding hens should be kept out In the sunshine as much as possible Every time the sun shines they should be driven out if they dont go on their own accord One thine for the poultryman te remember Old hens need more feed than pmlets need to produce a dozen Best results can be obtained If the brooder house is ready, the stove in plsce and the heat properly regulated before the chicks arrive Winter seems to whet the appetitJes of chicken thieves sad locks are no good One msn trained a lot of hysterical Leghorns to squall tastily at any sound in the henhouse Has H a Good Memory If the writer dots bit Ts exactlj and makes all of bis tbars without forgetting any 70a may be sore that he has a good memory, particularly it , the writ j and neat No Loop on d JUrt form, , Flh aeas of f writing Is 7 perhaps J the moat definite key to a food memory Absence of loops and an abundance of blunt strokes of medium pressors art additional indications of good memory When writing looks dirty or carelessly written the fact is plain thai there is a poor faculty of organisation on the part of the writer and a natural Inclination to be slipshod Angular writing, an absence of well rounded letters, is almost Invariably indication of a keen memory on the part of the writer When ds and Ts are made wKhoat loop in upright then yon will find the writers mind concerned with facts and readily able to catalogue them Sensitive people who make the loops in udsM remember a lot of things about the subject that confuse and irritate them but their memory in general is not good Even margins and lines on the level also show good memory i ELLANS FOR INDK3ESTIOII 5 and 7 PkSotf kWywtw ScB jhffA H1NDERCORNS UNUMS, , stMsan sate antes vsjDBf mmj 1 IfckTBiUu oiks CnticaraTalctim IsSoothlns For Babys Skin Is He Critical A critical nature can get the owner into trouble quickly if destructively used Many who criticize with the in tention to help are often mi sunder stood These peo A0,le are found to T write fr bars with a sharp point to the right and instead of making sharp p olnted Cttiriui loops to the looped letters these loops are well rounded The habitual critic, always looking for the fault in whatever he looks at, is constantly making lower Ts gs and ys with a wasplike point Such formation of letters shows an Inclination to sting with thef tongue Sarcasm is connect ed with he critical trait in such writer The general appearance of the script is clear cut Many angles are to be found In this style of writing Wellrounded letters are made by the easygoing person who has no desire to reform anyone or perfect any thing The person who is not critical is always known as the goodnatured fellow, but he seldom accomplishes any lasting work that lives after him Flying tbars Indicate the writer that will go to extremes in his criticism Mankind Never Yet Made Centipede Pei This one, on The Centipede, from the Tifton Gazette A squirmy centipede am Ia wtggly little beggar and people some times call me by the name of Thou sand Legger I like to scare em one and air,and this Is how I do it I run across the floor or wallthats really all theres to it My legs are many, long and fast and rm a speedy fellar folks hateto see me running pastin living room or cellar Tm rather harmless, I suppose, batcause I seldom bite em and yet as everybody knows, I dearly love to fright em They do not like the way I sprawl,, for I am long and wormy and with my moving legs and allto say the least, Tm squirmy I know theyd like to squash me too, and end me In a minute but Tit annoy them till they do, for all thefun thats In it Ia He Conservative When words are written tar apart and 1 dots are low, when writing is free from large bold strokes and flashy dashes and curves, then the writer can be classified as conservative The size of this persons writing la generally mediumoften small Ver tical and backhand writing ia quite common to the conservative type Much order Is seen in this style of writing Margins are exact and lines are not wavy but firm and on the level T bars are made evenly and terminals are mostly short Although the writing will be flowing in appearance, many times it is nevertheless full of points and ia angular most of the time Many times the words win be connected Often all of the Initials in the signature will be connected Y loops will be missing and Instead the stroke will be brought up on the right of the down stroke Script win be neither heavy or light An letters written by the conservative type will be closed These people do not talk too much NetDo not make final Jndffmsnt aatll other alsns la writing are studied DANDELION BUTTER COLOR A harmless vegetable butter color used by millions for 60 years Drug stores and general stores sell bottle of Dandelion for 35 cents,Adv Qui SExcuse Secretary James S McGaw of tha National Reform association, said in Pittsburgh the other day When municipal heads tell us they cant abolish this municipal abuseor that, their excuses are apt to remind me of a writer I know Blast it all, he shouted from hla study one morning, every time I want to settle down to a good long stretch of work I find that somebody has been meddling with my materials M Whats missing now, dear hie wife called timidly That new French novel and my tobacco Jar, he growled Whale Becoming Extinct Complete extermination of the whale within five or ten years Is predicted, unless the wholesale butchery of this valuable mammal can be stopped by international law It is said that not more than 12,000 whales are left In the world, and that the whaling industry Is literally slaughtering in excess of 2,000 each year Thrift Magazine Mistletoe The European mistletoe grows on many klnda of trees, particularly the apple and Its dose relatives, the service and hawthorn sometimes, also, on sycamores, limes, poplars, locust trees and firs, but rarely on oaks contrary to the common belief I the United Ststes the mistletoe occurs upon varices species of hardwood trees from New Jersey to Missouri and soothward, Health in Light Ray Electric light Is considered by medical authorities a good, kealthfH substitute for sunlight In an experiment tt restored a collection of apes hi a London soo to normal were metalled hi the Its only when we, do our best that we get any joy out of work OODDS PLLS T DIURETIC STIMULANT TO THE KIDNEYS Standard fer Geacratioaa write My troobls was sciatic Myf back was affected and took the foi of lnmbaao I also had net sramps in my masolaa, pressure harp pain on the top of my h rad nervous dissy spells I had ot yxnptoma showing my kidneys w t fault, so X took Dodds PUls They were the means of saving my Ufa I write to say that your medicine re stored me to perfect health Buy a box today at your drat store 851 2 MidlclneoTira Cain St Buffalo, N T I i f u rtrarBT 1 mt 1 MM JiflLllLjr JJWW JW fv I fm s V OFi, v wV ki4KV4MCKlrK 37 as THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmm iv v v,j ,Hv Newspaper Advertising Must Have Background Contrasting Furs KPejaaefcSSSSlW NOW Bala clanninc the 4ggersaasast W gpesaessSBSBt r xdnwtxnct of your Tajutary funds aood for detcnpcive drcu Ian of the current Milton Strauss Coreawssesuseae aapapaiwB BareB portion Fim Mortgage 6 Gold Reservations made now can be delivered any time during the month of January MLTOMftTRAUM CORPORATION Butldiag DetxtfcMkh of Public Confidence By L M BABTON, Advertising Manager A a COUPONPlasst ni SM deaetiptiive cto culaa si year cunnt City W lilf PATENTS Booklet free EOshMt refereaeee Beet iMtuU PTocqpcneM usued WAfom t codSZn, 1U Btfc St, WeiaMa C ,W Kochs Brilliant Ue of Gift Plaything The birthday gift of a microscope to Robert Koch and his wife, was thefirst step In the transformation of a struggling country doctor Into a brilliant scientist, one of the worlds great microbe hunters With his new plaything, as Mrs Koch had called it, he discovered the grerm of anthrax and began an exhaus tive series of experiments that proved the theory that had been voiced by Louis Pasteur, that there were such things as terrible mankilling microbes, ays Paul DeKruif in Microbe Hunters He also identified the white plague bacillus and the microbe of cholera Then he learned how to grow disease geiroas and by infecting healthy ani mals, proved that maladies were caused by the rapid multiplication of the tiny organism TIB background of newspaper advertising is public confidence At the very outset your newspapers sell you the right to share in the confidence oi their readers that they have built up by conscientious editorial effort These readers respect their newspapers They have a great degree of faith in anything that appears in the newspapers columns So, you see, all advertisers begin with everything in their favor Their success depends upon how they regard this reader confidence that the newspaper turns over to them The practice of certain merchants in allowing favored customers to pick over articles for a Bale before they are made available to the general public, which has been attracted to H, by newspaper advertising, is an abuse of the principle of advertising In commenting upon the part played by newspaper advertising in the general economic problem of the country, Mr Barton proved that adver tising, by effecting a more rapid turnover, made for lower prices Advertising is the sure way of increasing sales and production without lowering quality It reduces selling costs It shortens the time in which merchandise passes from the manufacturer or merchant to the consumer It creates markets for merchandise that otherwise would not exist The policies of large city newspapers in censoring advertising submitted to their columns, is to be commended The more ewspaper respects its readers the more its readers will respect it Economic Organization Must Allow for the Development of Higher Life By WILLIAM T MANNING, Episcopal Bishop of New York Dont Forget Ctrtlcura Talcum When adding to your toilet requisites An exquisite face, skin, baby and dust ing powder and perfume, rendering other perfumes superfluous Ton may rely on it because one of the Cuticura Trio Soap, Ointment and Talcum, 25c each everywhereAdvertisement Good Fit Governor Gunderson of South Dakota was condemning the profiteer The Italians, he said, have a proverb that fits the profiteer iike a glove It runs The man capable of growing rich In a year should be hanged twelve months beforehand M Clemenceau, former premier of France, has made arrangements so that France will not know of his death until he has been buried a fortnight Porters Pain Kind A Liniment FOR OVER 200 TEARS haarVm oil has been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and disorders, rheumatism, r HAARLtM OIL entile OliveS W N IA Our economic life ought to be so organised, and in time will be so organized, that every man, Vhatever his task or calling, will have time for the development of his higher life No human being ought to be dVarred from such opportunity Every man and woman in every line of work should have time for this When we become wise enough to see this, labor will take on its true dignity and our labor men will do finer work and more work than ever before I am glad, therefore that William Green, the present wise and able president of the American Federation of Labor, is emphasizing this as a matter to be kept in view and brought about in due time Wholesome recreation and amateur sport may have its proper place on Sunday, provided it does not take the place of prayer and worship Our sports and recreations are in their own proper place as truly acceptable and pleasing to God as our prayers and our worship, but it IB not right for us to give to recreation the hours that belong to worship The instinct for play is as divinely implanted in human nature as the instinct for work and the instinct for worship The church must not merely tolerate clean sports and recreation but give them its glad and open blessing Spirit of Militarism Has No Place in Hearts of American People By DWIGHT F DAVIS, Secretary of War The Soldiers memorial at Kansas City, Mo, recently dedicated by President Coolidge, is a visible memorial of the glorious deeds of the American soldiercitizens and citizensoldiers, of our admiration for their achievements, of our respect for their ideals and of our pledge that we will fulfill the heritage of their trust They fought and died, not for wealth or power or increase of landsnot even for selfdefense, but rather that their ideals of civilization might live Their lives were short, but their ideals are eternal Their comrades in arms share their love of peace Those who have suffered the indescribable horrors of war are foremost in the desire for peace, so long as peace can be honorably maintained Our President has earnestly urged the limitation of competitive armaments by agreements among the nations and this nation stands ready to join in any practical measure to bring about this end There is no danger of militarism in America Our army today is, proportionately, as small as it has ever been Always it has been a constructive force Danger of Losing Sight of American Tradition of Political Liberty By CLIFTON D GRAY, President Bates College, Maine Despite constitutional guaranty of freedom of speech and press and of a free church in a free state, our freedom is constant rmperilled Whatever binds the human mind, be it dogma of the past or a statute of the present is treason to the truth Certain facts in our revolutionary history become unpalatable to some of our citizens and straightway new text books are demanded with revised slants to please this or that group If we are to escape bondage of the mind, we must hold fast to the great American tradition of political liberty This means freedom of opinion and unhindered public discussion Have we a bolshevist among us Let us provide a Hyde Park or Boston oommon for him in every city Jt is only pentup propaganda that possesses explosive possibilities Because of the ordinary nature of its taskto know the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth about science, philosophy, history and what notthe college serves no secondary interest It knows no parties, no sects, no schools of thought Our colleges are the organized embodiment of the intellectual curiosity of the race World Has Increased Its Knowledge at the Expense of Character By DR LYNN HAROLE HOUGH, ChJeafo We have grown faster in knowledge than we have in character, and modern science has released powers today which only moral giants could handle safely This new wortd has everything but St Francis dream Love we hare forgotten, then is racial hate and religious superstition and prejudice in place of the peace or gentle understanding There is nothing that St Francis had is old Italy that we, cannot have in Chicago today if only yon have such a vision as he had He was not goodygoody, sokmn or sour He sang as gayly for God as he did for pleasure, and, abets all, he had love Men may resist argument and logic, but they cannof resist lovt and song and many a mas in high positioa today would leave all of his wealth, power, all the tinsel Paris Fads Popular Astrakhan Is Fea tured by Both Furriers and Couturiers, mi Old favorites among tae expensive furs, Russian sable, mink, squirrel and beaverthis latter fur handled quite originally with vague stripes formed by the rich shading of the skinsform an important part of every Paris col lection of fur coats, says a Paris fashion correspondent in tbe New York Times But interest in fur trimmings centers this year in two furs that are being featured by both furriers and couturiers astrakan with its allied furs such as caracul and Persian lamb, and Hudson seal The clothlike pliability and delicate gradations of coloriug possible with baby lamb have served Redfern well in a lovely straight coat of this fur in light gray with a 12lncb border of narrow strips cut In rickrack points, shading from pafe gray to a dark blue gray at the hem This same zigzag pattern is repeated on tbe velvet lining of the coat, where it also shades from light to dark Both astrakhan and Hudson seal are effective when used as a trimming on the seasons newest cloth and velvet wraps of the semitailored order, but Orunwaldt uses It Just as successfully on a straight coat of moleskin, the Hudson seal being applied as a foot border coming up narrowly in scallops at the back of tbe coat, but mounting toward tbe front until the highest points reach nearly to the waistline Seal collars and cuffs add a final touch of chic Furlined coats are the latest weapons used by the couturiers to dislodge the fur coat from Its persistent popu larity Very often the fur lining, being chosen merely for its needed warmth, has no relation to tbe fur used as a trimming on the coat Striking examples of this peculiarity are the coats of zibilikasha or broadcloth in such CamelsHalr Cloth Beaver Collar Trimmed With and Cuffs, shades ts oporto, trimmed probably la astrathan but lined in chipmunk, calfskin or any of the shorthaired, less expensive furs Very original farlined coats are made with a long, straight undercoat of goatskin dyed light gray or tan the goatskin used with the fur outside just as fur is ordinarily handled Then over this coat is made a threequarter length straight coat of matching kasha, open In front to leave a long vest of the fur showing, a vest of the same width as the border of fur left exposed on the skirt Wsaste Crepe da Came HrtJ Fainted Pattern 71 V tZ Showing a tefy Sfttrt frock in white crepe de Shne wife a hand painted pattern dene ki PstsMtt blue The pattern represents see waves The gown is fittingly fashioned aioftf sailor lines, havlntfa sleevelets nriesV blouse made with a sailor collar Jumperf of Lame Are in Fashion in Paris A fashion from Paris which has caused a mild stir is the lame Jumper Velvet suits are in nearly all cases worn witl a gold or silver blouse, which gives a very rich note to the mode The plain lames afe the types mostly used There Is, however, a oew striped lame which combines the new shades of wine, blue and green, following on tbe lines of the sports Jumpers of Jean Patou Others of plain lame combine velvet or crepe de chineas trimming these trimmings are Sf the same color as the skirt Plaited frills are made for the cnU lar, cuffs and hems, others have Mealy embroidered moties In beads or metal thread embroidery One very original model had sequin embroidery, thewhole effect being a coat of armor Even for evening wear the lame Jumper is having a great vogue with little plaited or draped skirts of the same material Other Jumper dresses of crepe satin or velvet have lavish trimmings of lame sometimes the Jumper, which is of crepe satin or vel vet, is trimmed with lame, whUe the entire skirt is of gold or silver cloth, Every genuine Ifosuwck pfkeee beats the LJoa tsadesMuk la siE Unted Ststco CflAsV e d0sVCMBtB kne of jaewodkfs SXUMC food pfosl ocaCOSEM, Tee Coeoa, Caustp, Pickles Ps Batter, Cat Frafcsaad Vi UM, and aAm topmAot sable pe fJULL MONARCH QaaJity r7oyeaa Monarch Is tha aly mfliiaeltj adMrtkMd braaS af QCAUTY FOOD Paoooots sold tnMr tiaooae, SB ataa he owa aad opera tbr own states REID, MURDOCH CO EataUtaheat 1S5J Chicago Pktabntsh NewToefc Bottoo LosAasjales Tajnpa Salesman WanteeJ THE CLYDE NURSiMkMfl AR Picke POSl StA gajUBSaj T C 1 for itoodi makftt calloj mula Mone boldt, 2144 m made lor or m OneColor Gown Supretfato, Observes Fkfthioti Eaqatrt Te superiority of the eaejtr gown over multicolored or evening dresses was demonstrated during the liant season la Venice, accordant te Baron de Meyer, noted fashion author ity, writing from Paris to Harpers Bazaar Describing tbe most effective gown seen at the now celebrated red aad white ball Baron de Meyer says It wai of red crepe de chine, with many rows of heavy silk fringe, form log tbe skirt, and with a red searf forming tbe bodice A bunch of carnations was pinned where scarf was thrown over tbe and matched tbe large red she carried Another striking example of the onecolor gown that was cited by Baron de Meyer was a creation of sfl1 ver tissue cut la varloas lag Intricate godets and Beige Is Very Smart but Never Becoming Beige is very smart in Paris now that the lighter, pinkier shades of bois de rose have become so usual Oh, very smart, says one of the leading French dressmakers Smart but almost never becoming That Is something that Americans do not always realize in Partsthat sometimes even French women wear colors that are frankly not becoming, if in doing so they can outstrip other women in real smartness Very often, too, even tbe unbecoming color may be made becoming by Just tbe right makeup Many of tbe now fashionable greens are unbecoming to most French women, because of their olive skinsbut every wise Parisienne knows that that difficulty is overcome by Just a little more of Just the right shade of rouge There Is one color that one or two of the very smart dressmakers are exploiting at presenta ratherdisagreeable light greenish mustard Bven lingerie Is made of this distressing color , 1 rem INSTA1 irnJture woo Banttfalirpoll SnUnlndeaait proTe tbelr bf roar rnn bo, Baaieaiber, w Cloth 11 Jon end 10 eu Dont miss this opportunity Buffalo SpadaJtr Cooipeay 2ILWS VeaeerSUf SALE Our Weal t m f wfc Nui Cash Commission Pild THE GOLD Mi inif w Skeleton The fossilized skelet toric reptile has been depth of 50 feet at Fletton, Pc ough, England The skeleton Is 6 long In the body, and has4 or flippers, each measuring 8 The reptile is thought to be a plloset rus ferox or fierce crocodile JudsjtaV from previous discoveries, the saw e the skeleton Is estimated at over m million years Interesting Coats Are SsWwn by Paris Makers exploits the fulllength sport er Bght woolen mixture, or tae Chmmm Language The Chinese writing is sot reckoned, as is ours, from an alphabet Tbsea are approximately 000 characters fta tbe Chinese language Never Judge a womans smile by her teeth both may be artificial IS YOUR COUGH THREE OAYUP irriii ffTWffaer r 3 n s tat if the M aad coot with It ii gam r i Brilliant Bags lor EweJssaag Bags to carry with f are either flat envelope c7togexistsa, a al that th wd c give if he by amd mLs tralf t eh that be staid go sbaW late the heart ef God faenmsf MSjST 8ha tbe array te t Tmjg Jigi L fflXjiiite jir AM lMSJkAXLl mmmm Every phase of SidewaU Protection ituff COBDUBOY CORDS is in advantagemore rubonal armor against the saruff of Curand gfindof rut, and atUl moat ftfjfftlea requirement of vKal importance in this day of low nrpnurxj aiidfPalloon jtfares The out, siding ofcsltties are visible to the f eyenot soltething claimed to be bur ied deep in the inner construction Cotdpro Cord aro built a good th WsTtisee and ihon made better by of PROTECTION WEDDIGE TAXHD of annimals spedialit taxidermist Counted and stuffed ds , tich uncement Mr and Mrs M E Darrow visited at the home of Mr and Mrs Will Benham of Brighton one day last week Mr and MrsRobert Bird of Ann Arbor are the guests of Pinckney relatives The North Hamburg Mite Society will meet with Mr and Mrs Clyde Dunning Thursday, January 13th for dinner Everyone invited The Pinckney high School team are working out claily a,the church gymnasium Basket ball games are ex pected to be played with Byron Hartland, Saline, Stockbridge and Dexter They play Dexter at Dexter on Jan 26 Betty Clinton was the guest of her grandparents, Mr and Mrs E A Kuhn, of Gregory last week Mr and Mrs S E Darwin were in Lansing the first of the week Mr and Mrs Louis Clinton and family were, visitors at the Hankard home at North Lake Sunday Will McQuillan and family of Howell and Mr and Mrs Robt Kelly were Sunday dinner guests of Mr Mrs G Devereaux G Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry were in Howell Wednesday Miss Velna Hall was home from Detroit over Sunday Mr mi Mrs George Green were the guests of Mr and Mrs C J BJTeeple Monday Mrs L C Rogers and daughter, Merilda, were Howell callers Thursday a good j e Shop in the Darrow buildKMatronage Wil1 iiv jgautomobile J r , 679 Divorce cases are nw pending in the Washtenaw circuit court Walled Lake annual skating contest will be held Jan 8 Four state championships will be decided The new state T B hospital for which the last legislature appropriated 500,000 will be located at Ann Arbor Chester Horton who recently ran into and demolished a sedan contain ing Mrs W McDonald and daughter and Mrs George Nichols of Marion was arrested for reckless driving and fined 26 Sheriff Wimbles has announced the appointment of the following deputies undersheriff, George Sargison, court officer, Louis Taft, de puties, Claude Fawcett, Howell, Robt Philliphs, Brighton and Rex Burnett, Hamburg The Cadillac Oil Burner Co of Detroit is considering locating in Brighton and has taken options on several sites there Floyd Weeks, Howell druggist, while eating oysters recently swallowed a piece of shell and had to go to the U M hospital at Ann Arbor for treatment C H Cobb has resigned as secyof the Livingston County Poultry Assoc, and Paul Miller has been appointed to succeed him The Livingston Cooperative Assoc, announce a banquet to be held at the Odd Fellows hall on Jan 5 Another real estate deal involving nearly 500 acres of the picturesque hills and water frontage near Milford is announced this week by Jacob B Albert, who represented all parties in the several transactions The tract lies to the south and west of the village, and most of it within the cor poration limits It comprises what was formerly, the Whiting farm, and the Jay McCurdy farm These were pur chased from Frank H Alfred, president of the P M railroad, and make a total of 488 acres Other small acer age adjoining is includedMilford i Times ON MANS JOURNEY one iiHing stands out Tike a beafiod at the crossroadssympathetic fulness that is practical Our Service of Sincerity PI FUNERAL HOHT NCKNESHONENafe m E WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC FOR SALE40 gal iron kettle with jacket, suitable for use in butch ering or stock food cooking Frank Haynes LOSTSomewhere between Pinckney and Dexter a black and white fox hound with one brown eye and one white eye Wilf pay reward for its return R J Gauss,Dexter,Micn FOR SALEGood Oak Davenport Can be used for a bed Priced right for quick sale Mrs Ross T Read FOR SALEPoland China Boar Robt Kelly FOR SERVICEPoland China Boar Lynn Hendee D AMBtJRG FECIAL ORDERS BE PLACED A DAY BEFORE DEL1VWANTED IAL RAISIN BREAD EING BREAD TUESDAY AND FRIDAY COFFEE CAKES EVERY SATURDAY Kino of Bread, Pies, Cakes, Cookies, Rolls, etc Place Your Order Ahead COME IN AND LOOK OVER OUR STOCK THE LARSON BAKERY R LARSON, Prop The GeneseeLivingston Press Assoc will meet in Fenton on Friday, Jan 7 with Mr and Mrs S F Beach of of the Fenton Independent Dinner will be served at the Hotel Fenton and Rev L P Haggerty of St Judes Church will give a talk on English Life Among the holiday guests of Mr Ed McCluskey wore Mr and Mrt Gregory McClusky of South Orange, New Jesey, Miss Gertrude Devereaux, Mr and Mrs John Nanry and son of Ann Arbor, Leora McClusky of Highland Park, Gerald McClusky of Yp silanti, Mr and Mrs James Stackable of Gregory, Mr and Mrs Bert Roche and family of Lansing and Roche and Halowe Shehan of AnnArbor NOTICE I have started a milk route in the village of Pinckney and will deliver milk to the houses Anyone desiring fresh milk daily please call me by telephone Jay Brigham, Phone 64F11 NOTICE ill be at the Pinckney State Bank every8,yiday during banking hours to receive taxes, beginning Dee 3 Will receive taxes at home any night after 600 P M Checks only accepted W E MURPHY, Treasurer of Putnam Township COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rav HE May croft, Pastor Morning worship 1080 Sunday School UtSO Christian Endeavor 680 Evening Service T90 o ST MARYS CHURCH Rev F J McQuillan, Pastor Maiiei 830 a m 1030 A M Last mass followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament Catechism lor children every Sunday immeotaWy after mess Also on Saturday at 180 P, M Strong Heads Buick FOR SALEHeating stove Burns wood or soft coal Also has a detach able magazine for hard coal Wm Darrow m w LOST An overcoat in or near the Pinckney School If left at the school a liberal reward will be paid and no questions asked Bernard McClusky FOR SALEPeerles Pop Corn pop per nearly new Lee Lavey FOR SALEPopcorn a year old A W Nelson on Norman Reason frrm WANTEDWashing and ironings Mrs Ed Singer FOR SALEArt Laurel heating stove in good condition Inquire at Dispatch office FOR SALEDry wood Norman Rea son FLUFF RUGSIf you havt any car pet to make into rugsdrop us a card We furnish borders free You will like our work and our prices Pinckney Fluff Rug Co, Pmeknay, Mich STATE OF MICHIGAN Prodate Court for the Conty of I4v LBffSton u mmmmmm , At a session of the said courtheld at the Probate Office faV the Ctty of Howell in said County, on the 18th day of December A D 1926 Present Hon WilHs L Lyons Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Maty E Campbell, deceased Fred C Campbell having filed said Court his petition praying p the time for Vresentation of elafans against said estate bo limited and fchat a time and place be appointed, to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased 0 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 further ordered, that the 18th day of April, 1927, at tell oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said de ceased Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Atrue copy Celesta ParshaQ, Register of wfV S C IUMT FROST Justice of the Peace TRAVELERS GUIDE G T R R West East 1210 A M 545 P M AUTO BUSSES To Jackson To Howell Central Standard Time 330P M 815 A M Eastern Time To IiMy To Ann Arbor 840 A M 950 A M 40 P M 350 P M 540 PM 650 P M BUSINESS CHANGE As wo go to press we are informed that Mr and Mrs Frank Battle who have conducted the Pinckney Res taurant for the past six months have sold out their interest to Orville Am burgey of North Lake who will take possession at once E DWARD T STRONG, for the peat ten years General Sates Manager of the Buick Motor Company, has been appointed to the presidency of that concern Daring his decade as head of the sales department Strong directed the sale of more than a milHon and a half cars, or efatsetenths of all the with Bukkr fifteen years ago, be was employed in the capecirjr of special traveler He held the ones or branch go, and with such great success that be was made sales manager only five years after he Jbrrhecon MORTGAGE 5AJE Default havinpsam made in the conditions of a congln mortgage, dated February 21, 1921 executed by George R Lewis and Nettle G Lewis, his wife, of the city of fljngwufc Mis sourimortgagorB unto aHRA Purdy of FowTerville, Uviftfavm 1 Michigan, mortgagee, which mortgage was recorded in the office register of deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 118 at page 84, and WHEREEAS, the full amount of the principal and interest having been due and remaining unpaid since February 21, 1920, and WHEREAS, the amount due at the date hereof is the sum of four thousand one hundred sixtythree dollars and eightysix cents 416886 principal ami interest, and the sum of fifty 5000 dollars as an attorney fee stipulated in sead iaprtgage,aft4 no suit or proceeding having been in stituted at law or in equity to recover said debt, or any, part thereof, and WHEREAS, by reason of paid default the power of sale contained in said mortgage has become operative NOW THEREFORE, notice is hereby given that by virtue of said power of sale and in pursmrance of the statute in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed a sale of the premises therein described, at public Suction to the highest bidder at the West front door of the Court Hose in the City of Howell, Michigan, on the 31st day of March 1927, at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day The premises are described in said mortgage as follows Laud situated in the Township of Conway, County of Livingston, State of Michigan, dascribed as the Northwest Quarter hi of Section number twentysix 26, Township number four 4 North of Range number three 8 East, Michigan r , Minnie A Purdy, Mortgagee Dated December 17, 1926 J B Munsell Jr and A K CdaT Attorneys for mortgagee, , Business address PowlervfllTjHch, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department pf tha interior Land Office at Waahiagtea, D C November 27, 1926 Notice is hereby given that Mm May Wilson, widow of James M Wilson, deceased, of Pinckney, Mh igan, who on March 11, 1924, made homestead entry Marquette, No 05140, for SEHEH NEU SE, W SEH Section 86, Township 1 N Range 4 E, Mich Seridian, hat filed notice of intention to make a 8 year proof to establish claim to the land above described before B H mm, Notary Publicist Pmokney, Michi gan, R D 2, on the, 29th day of January, A D, 192 Claimant names as witaosot iPaul Bock of Pinckney, Michigan Portago Lake, Carson KKobb,PincknaT, Mich iga,R D 2, Gerald Kvenstt, of Tp We see by the mornings Free Press that Lynn C Gardner of Iosco has betn nominated in the Republican caucus for speaker of the house at ing, getting 40 out of 52 votes castThis is regarded as equivalent lwrt, Michigan to eiction IS Htetsof880Dwwifos f Michigan Mra guest o Mr and Jto Louis Clinton Moada yv 7 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 January 05, 1927 Description An account of the resource January 05, 1927 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1927-01-05 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch